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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1911 volume:

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Eainlvg in npprrriutiun nf his rifnrtn in fnunhmg tht Ehrn Riurra Annual muh nf hin mm' munifrat interent in it we hvhiratr Glhr ilri1rrtnr. Foreword. NOVVING that the lot of publishing The Reflector f' l falls to the Seniors. and desiring to issue a book equal in literary merit to those of our predecessors. we. the Senior Class of H510-ll, have put forth our k.,, Q iff best efforts and employed our limited talents in the Herculean task of publishing' this annual. Financially The Reflector has been greatly aided by gen- erous support of the business men. and the literary department has been enabled to accomplish what it has. only through the assistance of the other classes and the advice of the faeulty. We have attempted to have this annual present to the patrons of the school a specimen of the work produced by the Three Rivers' students, and serve as a reminder to the students of the associa- tions formed. and the happy days spent in the high school. Now our task is completed, and if f'The Refleetor gives you a few moments of pleasure. we will feel that we have been well re- paid for our labors. I I 4 -4 ,I tl Three Rivers Public School Buildings. HIGH SVHOOL HUILDING. FOURTH VVARD. FIRST VVARIJ SCHOOL IZUILDING. SICVONIJ VVARIJ SVHHOI, HITILIDINU. 'FHIRD NVAKIJ SVHOUL ISITILIJINH. OUKTH NVARIJ SVHUOI, Hl'Il.lJlNli. Ja e Board of Educafion. jdfembers of Board. MURRAY J. HUSS. BISHOP E. ANDREWS. HENRX' P. BARROWS. ANDREW PATRICK. JOHN GRIFFITHS. Presidvnt - SL'l'l't'f2Ll'j' - T1-ezLsu1'e1 Qmmiftees. nitors, Buildings and Grounds -PATRICK. BAKROWS. fgrICII F'I'1'HS. m nt Y-BARRDWS. GRIFFITHS, HUSS. Fuel, Supplies and Equip e Finance -fi4RI1f'FI'1'aS. ANDREWS. HUSS. Teachers and Salaries ANDREWS. HUSS. RARRDWS. Text Books and Courses HUSS. Library TYLER. ANDREWS. HUSS Editorial Staff Ll'l'ERAIlX'. JIAIHIAIIFITE .'ll.-IDHIH' , .'lIlLDRIvID AVICIIY. ,.,, JIISS UA TIIIGIIINIC IVILSIJN ,,,, HTHFIL UIITUN Y.Y.,, ,,,,. PAUL I7I,IH1'lI ,, LHAII FRA IVFHRD ,,,, , , MAMIEI1ll'I'lIH'l-ILL,, ,, I l'Al'L m,mr'H ,.,,Y , . in BUSINESS. If'LU1'D lI'I'Il'1KS ..,, ,. , W.. ,. , , MA YNA Rl! FIA NDT ,,,, l'. ll. JIANN , . PAUL IYLRICH ,,,,,. ,,,,,. l IfANl IS I'OTTl'1lI,, ,, I MIl1DlII'II7 A VERY ,,,. ' , , , , Hllifnl'-irl-l'lli1'V' ,, ,Assistant l'J4lilur , , , , I1'1u'uIlu Arlvimr Lit:-rm-u ami Sucirfu , , ,,l.'lu'u1mIng11 , Ar! ...Athlelir-N ,.l!m:i1mxs Jllllltlflfl' ,,,.'vIf1mmi'rag Ivlrlitm- ,,,. Ivllffllllll Adui.-mr , K SuI1s4'r'ipti4m ,, ,.'lIfI'61'UNfllU jssociafe fStaf7'Y .I UNIOR C LAQH. lVll,I,AIfIl KNAPI' ,, , ,, , lll,l'IlVN lH.'HHl.l'JS.,, IJILIA JIUSS ,,.. ,... JIUIIIHI, Ii1ll7FRl'IY. , , . . . , Ivhlimr H. . , Iiusiume H, . l,ifcruru . . . , Nulmcriptinn SUPT. L. L. TYLER High School F acuity CHARLES H. NIANN, A. B., Principal, duh- l'nllv,g'u. '07, Mia-hig':11x Smtv Nurmaml Vollm 1 4 SUHIIIIPI' T1-N11. PIISTORY. Jian. nvurlwrr ix fuunrl NU IHINU u lwml as hr. CLARA E. VVIGGIN, A lYHiVC1'Sifj' oi M ich 122111. N LATIN AND I' RENCII. llr'm'4'u in NIIIISIIHH' will l'l'1l1lfft' Ihr lrinrlf' 'LSfl'U7lfll'rfllIfHl1N1U'I'UV'ft?H Hmm? of u-lwm Hn' :wi Il B, tm. P1c1cI.1cY A. SMOLL, A. B. Albion l'o1le-go. 'HEL SCIENCE. :1'1n'IzIlu'1ll':4 lmrslf EDITH VVALVVORTH, Ph. B. IiiL1ll.1I1il,Z001'0HL'f,1'k'. Wi ilmid. U. uf i'hivz1g'o. WHS. BOTANY. ICNHLISH. As lIll'l'li'Ilf'NN rlnffliwfltfrs llll!Ilfl', so l'fl'lIIlfH1'l1 ul4.rlrruI1's lllllIfN,llIH'lIl.U Gmolmlc F. Dlf:l,oNc:. lfniwlsity of Michigan. S1lIl1l1'1t'l' T1-rui. ASSISTANT NIA'1'HEMA'1'ICS. SUPERVISOR NIAN- UAL TRAINING AND PENMANSHIP. I lrrmlfl I u'1'reu fnlmzu mum, lint fum' hum lwru unlfimlf' Fr.o1u+:Nc1cW1NsI.ow, Ph. B. Kzxlzuuanzoo l'ollvg'v. Wi: University of l'lxi1'zl,,g'o. 'OIL M A'1'HEMA'l'Il1S. Siu- u,u'm'lll lll'l' mlnllh will: wisalmn mul luv' tmmm' is Hn' Inna lNmz KROGEN, Ph. B. zmlulnaizoo l'nl1eg'v, '10 University of l'i1il'iLg'O SlllIl!Tll'l' Turin. GERMAN. ENGLISH. Uefler ll blush nu Ihr ,V'1ll'l?Ul1lH ll hint U71 Iln' lwurlf' MY1:'l'LE F. BU ELL. rris Instituto. 'UTI Elldflllilll Urvllugffv. SIUHIIIUI' TL-1'u1. 1 'oMMlcRn'1Ar.. Il'hvlt vwrrt rlrlirllll quiwf lil? u,17ln'fIs. MISS CA'1'HmcIN1+: VVILSON, A. B VVl'STL'1'll Stun- Vollugx-. WFT: Univm-rsity lx1iL'hiQ'2l.1l. 'l0. Kimlnrs-4 is lhc ynlflnn rlmin hu rl'I:i1'l1sn4'irl11 1 Iunnnl lny1:flu'r. I VERA B. AMES. Olin.-tx l'0llug'v l'm1se1'vzLt01'y: School oi Art-. l'his':Lgo. MUSK. ART. l'ulim1'r is hill:-r. but its fruil isx11w'vl. Hear the Nighty Rooters GIVE THE High School Yell. Skinny-wow!-wow! Kipsy-w0w!Aw0w! ! Kick-aepoo whoopsi Wahewho-wah! ! ! X Three Rivers, Three Rivers, Rah! Rah! 3 Rah! ! I PSD High School Colors PUIIPLIC AND YVIIITIC. 'r Aspirations F ulfilleal X M 'fi l Hill f Uma ,- ':. is X EVE . X- I' R K X X 'Em W Y X 'V 3 ll' xl ,.. X J l , If 'f li l 9' '! 'f' l +fs.i, 1 . WK' 1 J I f : PAUL ULRll'H. Paul was thu om- lI11Ll'l'll-ld mam of the Senior Flaws ol' 'll, always being fond of ai uertznin llznxvn l12lll'6il sophoniore. A very quivt :mud Lligniiivd boy, uspeciznlly so in lllnglish Flaws. His early zwsouiz fitted him for his futurv Presidm-nt. Vice Prosidl-ut. Sevretum. 'I'1'eams111 e1'. - Memlwr of tho 1 'olo1's. Flaws Flown-V. Motto. High School i'ouuvil. l.fl0l14 with the l'G11'1l11l11U world work as 4-hivl' lI1L't'l12Ll1ik' on ax. uu.vu.l vessel. OIWCQTS. PAUL Ur.ic1c'H FLOYD VVEEKS LEAH VRAWFORD l - - - NIAYNARD FIAND1' l ICLGIN DOUliHER'l'Y N MAIZIC AND BLUE - - - FORGIVI'-NIE-N0'l' LAUNcfHED mvl' XVHITHER ROUND-' w,, 6 sl ffl! til' 'Z f ', , f , 'V V ,V , V V fl, f f t f - I ' Sgil f Z 's Q' h X , I! thtt ' f' .' ' f i ,ff Net, ,,,. 5 wt t t F ,tm t t-f f VV t N1 'M ' TIL t ali W1 wt N N f ' X Q MII.lJRI'1IJ AVICHY St,au'tt-d ht-1' t'dlll'Zl,ti011 in thv Publix- St-hool of Threu Rivt-rs. In ht-t' .Iunior and Svnior yt-urs she- took Fm-111-h :md siuvt- tht-n has ht-on t'0lI11!lL'IUly tatkt-n up hy it. Thu word LaMont wats so plvasiug' to l1m'uau's. that sho ht-- Ullllll' vlvrk in tho Hott-l Lnklont. Sho wats nssisttmt t-mlitovofthv livflt-t-tol ' in hm' Svuior .vt-:11'. YY V rf - xi 1151 Y so i El 1 L . ,f Z: g-1 U U tg 5 if V 1 ffxmwi f'1' E1 - L A' .... :-T- 7 - -H2 i - lK'1!'fy,f- I-4-H' l T:. tm HMV--4 t f ,. '-Jw, 1,7 Q' 'Y K WTf5 'FtwQ f 'a lias tf Jw tl M QT ' f: :Q:.31fgf If I tz'ffnf'H.3lt1t:- Wt : B f ,ff vs MAMIIC HOTHVVICI,I,. Mauuiv ln-t-zulxv rt-nowm-d for het- stan' plzL,vi11,u' in hamskt-t hztfl. For two yt-an-s shv was ttlaurvfmgvl- oi' this tt-sun. lu latt-1' yt-:ws sho wont! to Now Yovk. wht-t'n,- shv put ull tht- p1'zu'tim'n- she- had x'vs-uiwd in this fztst tt-:ull into hwolnitlg at full Ht-dgn-tl suH'l'ug'm-tt:-. fffiwi, 'fog 1 N 'Th f i i f e s e -1 l egs ' F i 'i-:li ffm e. ' 'ff , 1 A 9: X P +' iw ., f F, f , s- ' Q-- , W- e ii ' W i ig, X11 s i n fi N ' as Y V N Lllil, BUNN. Miss Lirl took up steiiogvzupliy as an hobby, amd unwit,ting,g'1y has become so pvotieient. along' this line. that all thai, is required, is for her to place her hands upon the t,ypew1'it,ei' und it talks, upon paper. at the Pune ati which sho used to talk in English Ulzmss. On zneeount of her great proiicieney she has been able to till Sl'll'UL5HSf1Xl1j' the position of uhiof stoliogiuphot' ut the fxillll- l11l'!'K'i?Ll-H11511012 f ff f W V xi2 ??:.' f 3 V x4?w 4 in wwmsmi oA I i .46 1 X ff f'1 Al 4' 9 Xin 4 '56, X wmwmmimmm - LICAH VRANVFORD. Leah L1'l'il.dUlLtl'd ufta-1' four years oi' toil in the I..amguug'e Course. ull of wbieb she uuustered exec-pt Physies and Mr. Smoll. This picture of Leuh is not exzu-tly true to life :Ls every one will ug'i'ee. She is portrayed as selling' :L pin-ture oi Hawues. This. however. eould never be true for Leah would no more gfin- up ax pin-lilre ol this one Barnes them the originznl himself. 1,2 ff 'I f 1' ' , 24 f A ff 75 7 t r ace K W i in llkf p -rT , ,J 4- f fy f at . I '- Q ' l '5 ff MPA . W ,f 'h r , lx. ICLGIN DOUGHERTY. Elgin was our uit-ut 1I1Ll,l1. One who took no stock in Lllr Rn-flt-t'tor', until tho work was donv. After leaving high school he wont into thc int-ut! lnusim-ss und not long' nftvr this ho setitlvcl down in :L littlo home- in his own homo town. wlit-ro ht- wt-lt-omus his nmny frit-mls. . 1 ll X fu! F Y QL ill X 1 -rf I , ,lf x9 ff- -' tiff' 1 . MP-I Glilfllfl IJOOLITTLE. Ulm- was this lmby of the class, and also thc fznstust, tulkur. In lute-r yi-urs this fau-ulty proved wry useful tio her. for sho has bcconic 4-hiof stenog- rzmplu-r for thu Stnntlaiml Oil f'0l1'11l2l,I1y, in l'hica,g'o. Whon Miss Doolititlu rztisotl hor voit-ti amd hand to soold somv idler, they iuunedizmtely lwgam to work. I , , w l l ww 1 X 1 1.1 l Vlllfw. iii l 5 l X . P3 1 f 1 7 ' z' 'wud IW '-llllllm' ff ff! 1' l1,', 'vlm'l v 'l-. QlLi 1 sly tfi? 37? ',v: ay''if2'-gffi-fitiifyiy l t ,.. . lt 'fl V MAYNARD FIANDT. 1 Hert-'s Mayua1'tl-- as typical a farmer as his picture shows. After grad uatiug' from thc Three Rivers High School. he completed a course at the M A. U. and is now on his little vineyard out in the Knobs. Some are born .. great. some attain greatness. while some have greatness thrust, upon thet.n. In this case I think it was the latter for it. was through the dreadful sting o a human Hua- that hc inventctl that bachelo1 s necessity. the Bachelor' Hutton. W f S t l J :S WAWHQ' .J ' gi ii - -' Y Q ' :Q 34 ff - EN fi t V- -, 'Q ff 2 5--A-. N 'i P , f ,Z-fl: X P ' ,. : i 1 fl 12 , 'K --- 5 ' Q-,M Qs A l MILDRED FOOTE. Mildred early showed a taste for natural science, which has developed to such an extent in the past, twenty-five years that she catches the plietty harmless insects in her net: then takes them out. pierces them with a pin, and places them in her case to pull to pieces at her leisure. She shows no feeling whatever for the dear little things. Surely the humane society should be in- formcd. , l - - . -f r i T 1. S T ' f 5 X ll .JM il A' 532e?W,',, ,7 ' , - 'd I Q,-- ' ..-...fill ,. W W, f Y' 5 'liz 1- , 524 12 ,Q ir -te U 0 ' L75 ,uf h rw - ff: - ff- Q-'IA' U it-1 ar E-I-L-gr- lf til'll,i'l'RIT DH H ICN IJHIXSI JN. LiLLlQ'hlI12,'Vv2Lll1'l'u worn at smile that would 111-vel' vomc off. In hvr' FI'l'HhlU2LIl yt-zu' she dvvidt-d to bv an dot-tor, but than nm-vvsszwily mount! that sho should take- Latin. whim-h was so hzwd. TllUl'l'l.0l 0. :Lt lust! sho dm-vided to ho :L history ts-an-lls-x'. :md sht- hams zu-quittt-d lll'l'Hl'll' nohly. Kllfff B :X at ' 7. fa2f'vr ?f1 f fwflwtt L N frggxtwllla 'lt 10m'e' S:0l7IE+',uIt4lls1 -. l I .61 .if nl ,tl'tn,w lu ll 'px , I nf ltlxlllihil 1' 'JP- ,':'v1 -f x ' 'u ll Jw -1 t-A, U H 1,540 nh Ml uw Hgzffllhwa l llll, - W' ittpgfgf 0 . 'l7'4W'fd5' 1 H ELEN HlCPLl'IR.. Miss Huh-11 llt-ph-1' is now zu. g'x'zLnd opera si11g'u1'. Aftul' IIIZLYIX years of study zthroud. sl1el1:ms1'utu1'ued to the land of hcl' childhood, to but-olnv the soloamttzu'tio11oft,l1c- amgu. H4-r swout voicu, whit-h all Ccspe,-1-iznlly thu su-1-1101- svxj lovt-d to lu-ur whun sho was an '1'l11'uo Rivers studvnt.. is now ulltolmaminixlg' tht- multitudt-s. 'C 'Tx if A if ,, QQ! 1 Z kg f,f X ,f fi 424 .C 1 f gffffilukills - I . E V ---f -Q , f-1 2 S 1 1 - P- fg' M ARG ARUITE MADICHY. BllL1'g'lLl11'1lC. V1l.ll3Ll1K't01'lil.I1 and Edito1'o1'the1!l1l Rwflm-to1'. g'1-zulimtccl from Hillsdale K'ollcg'v fo111'yszL1':-: later, and thro' many slim-vssiill ycznrs tvzwll- ing' she soon 1'l'iL0l1Cd thc hi-igrht, oi' her zunhition in that she hold an t'l11l,11' in the Modern lJiL11g'LliLQ'k'H in the U. of M. Thi- short! time spout! :Lt this institu- tion is iltlffillllftld not to lzwk of zmlrility but that sho must givv hm' wholl- time- to :L Domvstim' Vzmlw-1'. ' ff g r,- 'fyff' L 1 1,1 1 W 1 ll 1 -C- 'l li M NT:-. ff K iiflfi 1 'lf ll bl 45 la- will , : I wiv I f ll ' I1 fs' f' fn V, 31: ill ff :iii i ' . l K if I I -' 5 lgllllll X WK l 'l ill ll l.0'l'Tl Fl MK JNHK DIC. Lottii-. whilo in high svhool an l1ll1I1lJk'!' ol yvaws ago. took up lvoolvkccp- ing. intending' to lllillkt' that an business. But -Alas Y Allis I for 501110 unknown rezmson 1Il1Sl'01'1lll1t' soowlud upon her zunbitions. and sho has been kL'L'1,D1l1Q' l700kS1I11LK11l'TPl'Ul1f sr-uso of the word. Tnzit is. sho has zu-tm,-cl :ls liln':u'i:Ln for ai we-ll known old gx-ntlvimui. ?fVAgX KN ff if . - K,.Xi,QV'? 'WL' x '52 wimx--:X .1-f 'E f ffffaf 7 , -1 3 V XNx' f Y, 'Tiff' X1 Wx P' i. 4. it-affi- '1f'1iCl-fx 2 'L if ,w wil. f y Q' xxix 1, E 'f i ,, lj t ICTHEL ORTON. Wi'-ll 11151135 ldthvl. famiiliurly known as Mug'g'in-a. As 1Illli'll of :L lvlllg- gins :Ls thc mnnu implies. Our LiLerury and Soi-iul iiilitor of thu Rvflcutorf' After sponding' five yczws u.broa.d. sho rvawhed that t'0DSlllll1ll2Lif0 lmppincss that llrilliklly colnvs Lo an old inuid L'VL'1'.V four yi-airs. VVL-ll. nnf sod. Shi-. :Ln AXlllUl'lCil.l1 girl. l11RLl'l'lt'd :L HllQ'iLPliL11 Duku. I lg I 4 f f l l l Pi I Y Y X i -. 11 I ,E li I , , gk X I ?1'x iizrff' li fl l ffl lliw f i ll ' ll lrif' I lx ll 22 i , ni ,,, -T - -+- I qi-L IUCLICN P,iKl'I'l l'. For inzmy j'L?2l.l'S. Holi-n has boon i1np:1.rting'thv knowlodgv, which slu- ,gaminvd in thc Throu Rivers High Svhool to tho flocks of uhildrvn in the villugm- sm-hool. Hr-len hams :L neat, little h01I132LI1d her companions lmvu been Polly, :L parrot. Tom. thu cat! and Dick, an ozmnary bird. Miss Pikuttfs motto has always lwoulm single hlusswrlnuss for me, for sinvu thu time of tho lIlj'Stt'l'l0llS qnitting ' of l'llgg'in. wh:-n sho was :L srhool girl. sho has :Lvoicln-rl :ull men. FRANCES POTTER. Sllt'1ll'4' is Bliss. ? E' 2' , ,,,, - 1 s L ia., Q.. 1 'A if yi ij FLOYD VV E ICKS. Dov VVeeks was indeed an man of both words and deeds, some of which we-re really worth while and some of which were invented for the aunusement ol' otherwise of Miss VVilson. Here in this little Ph0IOg'l'il.Ph we have the re- production of the pliysienl num. Tall f?J straight as an arrow with always an pleasant look on hisc'o11nte1mnL'e. He generally confined his pwwtiue tq the n-ity. but as I l't'1I1U1Hllt'1' it. on this especial occasion he had a. hurry call into the 1-ountry. whim-h he would have of couvse, ignored had it not been made hy an old lil il'HKl ot' the Doa-tm s. :L fellow named Fizmdt. ' fm . A an - f .tj ga' J? ,- 4. ul- u L 1 1 L L ,, 1' f 'L L is t Yebnxx L L X W Ns ' X I fl' V -if J l A HAZEL YOUNG. Hzlzul was RLIWELXS :L xx-lgv :mftvutivc :md thm1,Q'ht1'ul lN'l'S0ll. Shu- was mu vlalss lIlllSil'iil,ll and zlftm' j.l'l'il.dllil.fillg.1' fx-0111 Ohm-lin Vollvgw- in thx- nmsim-:Ll coursc she beczunu il Vl'l'y 1'e11ovv11cd ll11lSil' tuzwhux-. :md I1-Ls ho -u tl .' - H . Q llli 1 ll,,,'2l.,L:'t'll fOl'l1liLHy j'0lLl'S. Sl'1eau-quiwrl such 111LlSi4'2l1 ability that hm- ikmntsh-ps von- tiuuully uvllm-sl IIIUIOKHUIIS stxrzmins. I A 'F 1 I i 47 VA ' I I ' ..,:rEE?5fg q xwm , 123 S' a X F 1 'Wai 'f Class Poem. 15 Sweet memories around thee cling, Thou dear old T. R. High, Of days of pleasure, games, and hurry, lnterspersed with study, toil and worry: And cares which oft' from us did bring A deep and heart-felt sigh. From the helfry tower thy olzmging cull, Interrupted our slumberous state: Then with hurried steps and sobbing brea. We arrived just as at deep voice saith, In at tone that reverberated thru the hall, 'tOh Senior don't be latte. Hallowelen we together spent, An evening of joeund fun, Ghosts and goblins weird were there, And under the mistletoe bough did share In the student's care free merriment, t Though the fateful bough they'd shun. And now our high school days are past, Yet ne'er will we forget Thy cheerful rooms or our tzlassmates all, Juniors, Sophs, and Freshmen small, Farewell to thee! '11, nt last Leaves thee with regret. C f D --,-U--. . A .Q H WKQ3.mQ1f?iS H 13 f0 9reSee e-Qe--.. ne. gg..g e i:lQm all great events have been recorded in history, it was thought necessary that a History of the Class of 1911 should be inscribed in the Halls ol' Fame, and the ,jilaiwlakef honor of being class scribe has fallen to me. This Class gained recognition in the first year of its existence. In September, in the fallof 1898, three little girls with chubby hands clasping their slates entered the kindergarten in the second ward school. They gave their names to theirhteacher as Helen Pikett, Muggins Orton, and Helen Hepler. There Was a large number of pupils in the kindergarten but these three are the only ones now belonging to the Class of 1911. In the second year the trio was made a quartette by the en- trance of a new member, Lottie Monroe. Near Thanksgiving time of our seventh year, We entered the new high school building located in fourth Ward. At this time several new members joined our class. Of these, the following have survived the terrible ordeal of high school lifeg C-lee Doolittle, Lirl Bunn, Mildred Foote, Mildred Avery, Leah Crawford, Paul Ulrich, Margaruite Madery, Gertrude I-Iendrixson, Hazel Young and Elgin Dougherty. All of these are creditable members of our class, and tvvo of them, Paul, now our class Presi- dent, and Margaruite who is Valedictorian of the class, have especially distinguished themselves. When We became the freshies, with Wh-rt feelings of pride and self-possession We entered the ranks of the high school proper. At last that uneventful first year Was over and We were Soph- omores. The close of our Freshman year marked the end of Mr. McElroy's rule here and we presented Mr. Tyler with the golden key to the high school, an act which We have never had occasion to regret. U t class officers. At this time one new member, Maynard Fian At the beginning of our Sophomore year we met and elec joined our c'ass. This year slowly drew to a close and with opening of school the next fall we became Juniors, and w e proud to own three new members, Mamie Bothwell, Frances Pott ed it, the and Floyd Weeks. Mamie to have iinished school last yer but owing to ill health she was obliged to tread our scholastic h another year, Frances was in Washington, D. C., for nearl 'EL W year where she attended school. On returning she was unable graduate with her class and thus she, too, remained in scht another year. We are glad she did as we need some of her enth I iasm and push. Floyd was also to have been graduated lf year. But, Alas! it was not ill health, but a chronic indisposit to apply his mind to other matters besides girls, which has tained him in our midst. t Seniors and the Faculty, we decided to tender them one, of cour Thinking that a banquet would meet with great favor with we had no thoughts of being Seniors when we might want a banq i 1 I ourselves. The banquet was given in the Baptist Church, wh' was beautifully decorated with the Senior colors, maroon and Whi It was a decided success in every way. The responses made the various members of the Senior Class and Faculty when cal upon for extemporaneous speeches were enjoyed by all. Something occurred this year which we will all rememb S9 FQ iff, tr, lls I a to mol 1s- tst on TE- he 7 let ch e. by Led 4 EF. It was the iirst appearance of Cupid whose insignia, a bright, Hash- ing light, appeared on one of the girl's fingers. At last we have reached the goal of our ambitions and we Seniors. This year has been very eventful thus far. In the fi place we had a new Principal, and also a new English teacher, W 3 .PQ I1'St i whom we had to get acquainted. Mr. Haisley, our former Pr cipal, went to fairer lands and Mr. Mann is our new Princi Miss Wilson took the place of Miss Workman, the English tea er, who accepted a position in the Grand Rapids High School. didn't take us as long to get accustomed to their ways as it t Pa C O them to unravel the mystery of our actions, and it is diflicult say to which the process has proved more delectable. We have had not a few disputes in the numberless Class Me ings this year and the sounds emanating from Mr. Mann's roo the Seniors rendezvous, would put Bedlam to shame. The Senior Class, together with the Faculty, gave a recept for Mr. and Mrs. Mann at tl1e home of Frances Potter. The ev ing was spent in telling 'f stories and the event was greatly joyed by all. 213 i th in- l. zh- It ok to et ms O11 QU- Er n- This year the same strange light appeared, iiasliing on one of the other girlis fingers, signifying that the small god had claimed another victim. We are afraid some of the girls who had in- tended to enter college have given up their high aspirations to settle down quite satisfied with a high school education. First semester examinations were just nicely over and we could breathe freely again when several members of the high school had the misfortune to contract the measles. The disease spread so that it was necessary to close the schools for two weeks. In selecting our lifeis work, as you might well imagine, we have displayed a great diversity of aims. Among our members are those who will undoubtedly distinguish themselves in music, teaching, medicine, and stenography. We have learned many things not in the curriculum as we have passed through the high school and we have greatly enjoyed our school days Whatever high pinnacle of fame and honor We may hereafter attain in the world, we shall feel largely indebted to this school for our success. As we go to life may our motto, Launched, but whither bound, strengthen and inspire us to all that is noble in thought, word, and deed. weeks and the Pill. J Quite well he remembers when he was a kid, The whoppers he told and the tricks that he did, He was full of old Nick from morning 'till night, In the language of slang he was way out of sight. Full well he remembers the day Pat was ill, And in his free hand he extended a pill. 'Twas the old fashioned kind, too mueh for a kid w Remember the day ? I would that he did. Pat wrestled it down and he wrestled it up, He stuck to that pill-he shall never forget, The jelly wa'nt in itnfhe is tasting it yet. But times are much changed and people are wiser, A new pill is found4Dr. Weeks' Early Riser. 'Twill all the requirements of nature fulfill. Dr. Weeks' lflarly Riser -the health giving pill. V F. IC. 'l2. 27 Q D Q Q' Q M 'WFWWSSFW1 ' C? FD W the class of 1911, subject to no undue influence and :il being of sound mind, memory, and understand- ,-'vgl ing, do solemnly publish and declare this our last will ' E H and testament in the manner and form following: lst. We direct that our Executor, hereafter named, pay all our just debts and graduating expenses. 2d. We give, devise and bequeath to the Juniors, the name of Seniors and also the dignity which has always been a requirerrrent for such an office. i 3d. To the Sophornores We bequeath our ability in writing Orations, on the condition that they use said ability at least once a month. lth. To the unsophisticated Freshmen We leave this bit of sound advice. Do not allow the male members of your class to lose interest in, and leave, school. If you do it will be an undyingl re- gretfl y 5th, To the Whole school We bequeath Mr. Delong, hoping he will always be treated with the same kindness and consideration which we have invariably tendered liim. , tith. We also bequeath to our dear friends, the Juniors, iour experience in getting out an annual. hoping that said experience may be used to their advantage. l 7th. We, the Class as a whole, give, devise, and bequeath our best wishes and hearty thanks to the faculty who have tried so hard and faithfully to make somethingol' ihe raw material brought before them. four years ago. q 28 Persona! Requests. lst. Our worthy classmate, Margaruite Madery, requests that some of her brilliancy in her studies may go to some deserv- ing Freshman who may use said ability to the best advantage, and bring it through to a successful conclusion. 2d. Paul Ulrich, our honorable President, doth give, devise, and bequeath to a certain young lady fname perhaps unknownj his heart, hand, and other such valuables, also his front seat in English class. Sd. Mildred Avery and Frances Potter request that their seats in the assembly room be carefully handled, as they are the scenes of many fond remembrances. -lth. The most upright and worthy Maynard Fiandt gives his regrets to the many beautiful young ladies, of whom he has be- come very fond, that he must leave them, but hopes that it will be gone but not forgotten. 5th. Floyd Weeks, being yet of sound mind and memory, be- queaths to some one of the Junior Class his enthusiasm for the Annual, and wishes them success in getting people to work. 6th, The most gifted and honored Helen Pikett, through the kindness of her heart, wishes to bequeath to one of the deserving Juniors her great gift in studying Physics, which is one of her greatest joys. 7th. In order that Mr. Smoll may have an especially fine class next year, Leah Crawford also gives, devises and bequeaths to Muriel Godfrey her Luck in Physics. Sith. In order that the coming years of the Three Rivers High School may always be first in athletics, we, the Class of 1911, give, devise and bequeath the following things, which must be sold at public auction, the interest from the proceeds of said auction to be used in erecting a Gymnasium for said High School: lst. And greatest, we bequeath the sparkle from Leah Crawford's diamond ring, hoping it will bring a good price. 2d. Elgin Dougherty's smile. flt will never rub off.j 3d. Ethel Orton's law books, believing she will not need them much longer. -ith. Lirl Bunn and Glee Doolittle's commercial ability, etc. The Whole to be sold at public auction, the Executor of the will being the auctioneer. 29 5th. To those who were once with us we give our best Wishes for success with regret that they are not with us i HOW. 6th. Lastly, We do nominate and appoint Don Geb- l hard as Executor of this our last will and testament, and i do revoke all former wills made. In Witness thereof we have set our hand and seal this first day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eleven. l l l J , M' ' 7 777, 23.wZ,Q.m.ff l M ' I f . 3 W ' ffaifl . 3151, ' .L if-'1'f7 'f'5 Q 4a 9 2'a ' 9 5 F 'cf' l QZAM. Zl,frw S- gi 77Zfw'raa6 1,-1-Z KA M ' ff-Iss ko 0 W.t HN is ADA BERGER 1 Hesse 5' 4 FORESTRR ANDERSON i l CR 3 r :ao l jbfodern jngels. M: 'X Yi' 6 n g 5 is ' uf l f T f f- ? Junior Class Ojfzcers. Pm-sidunt. ---- - GLENN RUGGLI-is Vim' P1'esltlv1lI - l' S1-01-1-1aL1'5'. .BLIA Moss - A VIS Mct.IU1tY 'l'l't'2lSllI'0P . ---- FRANK BROWN 3IL'lI1ll0l' of High S4-lmnl fl0ll11i'll. HENA VVIN1: Flaws Volm-S. ---- BROWN AND YELLOW Hass Motto. Vxmls. Vlmls. Ulmn. FURICVICR ANU Iflvlfnc XV1':'LL 4'RA1x Flaws Flowm-. ------ Ulmlx APPL1-3 Vluss Smut-. - - - t'rcA1m1Nc: STQNI4: Junior Roll. l'l0l'1'Slt'l' Amlvrsml Vlmrles Holmm Fl'2L11k Bruwn Will Knapp lithul lgilkvl' VVillzL1'fl Knapp liclvvillu Ii2l.l't10l1 Lllvilv Knapp Adam lim-1'g's-1' .lohn Klinv Ham-l Bm-ka-1' Maw LaMont l I'iLI101?ll2l Brown Louie Lorldivk N4-lliv B2tl'I'y lithul Lawler 5l2lI'l.h2L lim-ke-1' L4-lien Moss L1-v Hut-nvs l r'a.m-is Nllll'1'3l,j' Hmmm' Iflclx-llmm l'lllTll'l' Nlillznrd liussio Fulvlu-1' Avis BQll'.ll1l'IY Murivl Gmlfw-,V 1'lNLl'lll' l'ot,te1' llrm Gclnllzwcl Hlvun l.ill,2',LZ'l0S Rilylllllllil Ganllanhvr Mzmrjoric Shafer Mnrvin Hurt L4-on SiLllI1tl'1' Hll'lliLl'Il Holtom Hel:-n SlPVl'l1S S. JUNIOR P12 As 1? OF 'LASS Q jnswers to the jnxious. , . I am quite tall, standing six feet, two, in my stocking feet, but there is another young man in school, who has me beaten by a few inches. Will you suggest how I may become taller ? SI VVASH. This is a rather diflicult question, but I should advise that you do away with your bad habits, go to bed early and eat the most nourishing foods. In the olden times an apparatus called the rack proved to be an eflicacious remedy for shortness. Is it proper for me to go on a sleigh ride with one young man, and during the drive to receive attention from another young man in the company? THE CLASS BAKER. No, I am afraid you did not do quite the proper thing. You should have been loyal to your iirst escort during the entire even- ing. Basket ball is my long suit. I should by rights be captain and manager on the iirst team, but for some unaccountable reason I am not even on the team. Please tell me how I may arouse the high school to acknowledge my abilities. BARNEY. Attend practices regularly, and if you make a good basket never let it affect your head. Will you suggest a good liesh reducer ? N ELLIE BARRY. Nellie:- Drink two quarts of skim milk a day and do not eat any food. Exercise from three to live hours daily. This is guaranteed to cure the most obstreperous case of obesity. If I wear a rat will it injure my hair F A ' HAZEL BECKER. No, indeed, rats will not injure any one's hair. Wear as many as you wish. I am, unconsciously, of a pugilistic disposition and in my rec- :ax itations in school I am always scrapping with my neighb What should I do to cure myself of this despicable habit? FRANK BROWN. You might request your teacher to provide for you a cage, such as is commonly used for monkeys in circuses. could be placed at the front of the room. The amputation of offending members would also solve the problem. Should I keep company with a school friend of mine for W I have a kind feeling? FRANCELLA BROWN. OPS. wi re This tfie hom I am afraid you are altogether too young to think of sirch es things. Read Fairy Stories, and learn to participate in ga such as drop the kerchief, and I think this foolish notion leave your head. In N Will Will you please advise me whether it is better to smile all the time, or to giggle? Yes, it is far better to smile. Smile a while And while you smile Another smilesg And soon there will be Miles and miles of smiles, And life's worth while Because you smile. MARTHA D. I am short and a trifle inclined to be iieshy, and am becom- ing a grouch. What is your treatment for such a disposition ? W POODLE EDLEMAN. Stop all your bad habits and exercise with a punching several hours a day. When you feel grouchy, punch the bag you feel sweet tempered. Bess Fulcher: Your questions cannot be answered here. Send a sel dressed, stamped envelope, and a photograph. Will you kindly give me a formula for a good hair tonic ? hair has a propensity to stand boldly upright, and the boys formed the habit of calling me Fuzzy. 3-l RAY G bag until fad- My have Apply the following tonic with much high school intelligence: 1 pt. Castor Bean Pill. or bmith s Essence of squash drops. 1 oz. Rocky Mountain Perfume. This is a very cheap lotion and should be applied freely. If I consume one package of chewing gum a day, and chew each stick two hours, making three hundred and sixty revolutions a. minute, and at each revolution use sixteen ounces of energy, how much energy would I use in one year ? What would you ad- vise me to do? MURIEI, G. Dear Reader: I do not suppose you have any idea how much energy you are wasting, and what you could do with it. Why you could run a steam train, of six passenger coaches filled with passengers, all the way to Mars and back. I advise you to apply to the Sheffield works for a contract to run the machinery. Would it be considered strictly proper for a high school pupil to bring light refreshments to school and lunch with his near neighbors ? MARVIN HART. Marvin: Yes, it is perfectly proper if the faculty does not find out the hours when you serve the lunch. When they do it might be well to change the hours. Ov late i hav ben trying to kep kompeny with sertin yongeladis, but they don't pay moch atenshion too mee. i dont think i im ever rood to them. Plez tel mee howi kan mak them like mee beter. , CHARLIE H. By your spelling I judge you are a trifle young to be keeping company with young ladies. Wait 'till you are older and then I think you will succeed better. Is it proper for a student that expects to enter the ministry to go with six different girls in a Week Z' RICH. HoL'roM. In a student such conduct is perfectly proper although some- what frivolous. It would be very improper for a minister of the 35 Gospel as it would cause much gossip. I should advise you break this habit now, lest it become too firmly fixed. Why was Geometry even introduced into the high sch' to .Dol curriculum? Our instructor said it helped to Work out Hlifeisn problem, but I don 't see how it helps any. LITTLE MAY. Geometry was put into the high school to give the students lan opportunity to study it. It helps you to reason, Whether yiou Want to get up in the morning and study your chemistry or sleep another hour and be late to schoolg it will also help you to dec' Whether you Want to get married in an aeroplane or a submariih Could some one give me a remedy for forgetfulnes? I W sent home after an English History paper after five Weeks remir ing, and then I forgot what I was sent after and Where I W going. HRIQBECCAY' Rebecca: Your case is almost hopeless, but we think if Mr. Mann sen you home a few more times it vvill help you. Hovv can I succeed as a cloths cleaner? HFOGGY. We cannot give you full details Foggyf' but you remind of the teacher who stood Billls face and hands as long as she cou then sent a note home with him one night asking his father clean Bill up. The next morning Bill shoved a note into his tear erls hand which was from his father. It read: Teacher-ll boy Bill ain't no rose, teach himg don't smell him. Altho I am good looking and intelligent, I have been unable catcha beaug in fact the boys do not pay any attention to in Will you please assist me by kindly advice? LELIA Moss. Leila: First of all abandon some of your old maidish Ways. T Watch the Way the other girls act, and imitate them, and We thi you will have better success. Is it right and proper that I should ask a girl to skate Wi me at night when I dare not ask her in the day time ? CoN MURRAY. Con: de 8. 'as Ld- 'as ds l us ld, to :h- 4y to 6. en k .th No, it is not right because if you are deterred by modesty Zlfi from requesting her to skate with you in the day time, if she is a lady she will consider herself too good to skate with you at night. I want to do what is right in school, but I am constantly whis- pering, talking aloud, nudging my neighbor, and doing countless other things which annoy my instructors. What would you advise ? ADA BERGER. Your case seems hopeless, but perhaps, if you select one of the examplary members of the class, Miss McJury, for instance, as a model, and imitate her every move, you may be able to im- prove. I have a large pimple on my nose. What would you advise as a quick remedy for it, as I wish to attend a dance ? A. R. M. Put a bread and milk poultice on your nose at night, and in the morning the offending pimple should have disappeared. My father keeps a candy store and I want to give my affinity a Christmas present. Would it be all right to give her some candy which is so stale that it is not salable ? CANDY KID. It would be all right if the candy is not too old. I would not guarantee, however, that your affinity would accept it. I have very curly hair. Do you know of anything that will take the curl out ? 'f CURLY H ROMIG. Dear Cu rlyg You might grease it, but if I were you I would let it alone. Most girls admire beautiful curls. Is it fitting and proper to keep company with a girl whose beau is out of town E' PIMP RUGGLIJS. Dear Pimp: - It is all right. The girl needn't go with you if she doesn't want to. It is also much safer for you than if he were in town, especially if he is pugilistically inclined. Bashful Leon: Yes, we know it is very unfortunate to blush the Way you do. 37 It is caused by the Haimatococus phycophacin of the mandia. Try covering your face with powdered sugar before going to class. When discussing the gas, hydrogen in chemistry, re made the statement that it was a non-combuster. I ha severely criticised for it by my friends, but did I not sp rectly ? P NIARJORIE SHA Marjorie: I No, you did not use the correct expression. You sho said a supporter of combustion. Your friends were jus criticising you. I am eighteen years of age and have never kept comp a boy. Do you think I am old enough to go with one now HELEN STEV Yes, I think you are old enough to go with a boy now, ing your parents consent. Dear Miss Grey: If one has failed to study his history lesson is it prop E. c - i . i . , . Q questions to the teacher for the purpose of causing him to dev from the text. ST. PATRICK GEBH I do not approve of thus breaking into the lesson. If an important question which you wish to ask, I would ad to wait until noon or some other opportune time. which I prefer. One is unusually tall and the other she friends tell me the tall one and I make the best looking Can you advise me as to which one I shall choose ? ETHEL LAU By all means take the short one, so he will have to look u Mr. DeLong QIn explaining the difference between forms of the Republican and the Democratic partiesj-Wh ence does it make whether the particular race of monkey from, were better color than those you came from, eith cratic or republican Z' ISN centl any the dra or fl ve b eak FER. uld h tiiie '2 ENS, pro r to ARD. vise ot k I am keeping company with two young men and I do n art. C011 LER. pto at di I c er de per- o cl wi i. you h 5 T10 Y P ur ,I Y een cor- ave in ith viid- mt te 'LV6 lou W My ple. OU. 'at- QI'- 211116 III! 1. A H. . r :D ZH f-4 u ,- if T U. V r-1 .4 I 5 v - LC' TC I Roll. Hours of Bliss. 'N its 4 I s s :ins f f ,V Ns jig K V xv af- H fZ,,,,b ff! ,X Mftip E gf?'i47TMtg 4, lg I zllmallt I If 1 if ,- if rf ww. -S -- 1- I A-I in ,Ml nfl :NNN f ax I -l-3- X I 1 Xllll I ,s' I I If li if 1 I f IWW 'Q ,ff lf-H KW 4 H' kv 1 f 233 49 ' 1 ff yf I fi X ' 'X I I 4,2 l fl -, , f 4 . Q iii! QS M W1 N I -7 Q 5 ff-- I ,A 1- , ,A I If fi Z Y l fluff ' af P X! :WV M f X ' mf A L 1 , ' af X ,, !,,' 1 f f f Sophomore Class Ofiicers. Pregiqlont, - - - - KA'1'HIi1'N VRAWFORIJ Vice P1-I-Sidvm, - HARRIETT BEA'l 1'Y Suvretawy :Ind Tezxsurrr. - - - VLARK ELI-ET zutllllilvl' High Srhool l'0nnc'il, - ICSTHER FULCHER Floss Motto. - BIIND YUIIR OVVN BUSINESS ANU WELL MIND OURS Guy Avery Avivc Advlmun Gail Arncr Marry BI'eyfo,Q'lI- Muyiizird 1gl'0Wl1 lfltln-l Rell Harriett Be-:Ltty Lev Hurnrs MzI1'g'zLl'e-t Bull Kathryn f'I'tLVVtUl'd Hilda t'ou.tS l'lIIIrleS Dunkin t'zII'leI'1c DOll,Q'hUl'fj' Annu Dull f'12LI'k Eliot! Florviirv lCdg.1'crto .II-ssc lClIl1'eIlg'e Fort-St Edj2,'Gl'IOI1 Rzmyinond Elliott listhur FIIII-lim' Fern Fisher Van-1 Hznidsliaw John Hclpin Belle Hoskinson Louis Hive lfldwzmrd Hnss Mary .lzmrkscni MzIg':I1'vt Km-vols May Nolus Gonvvan Null Frvd Rowe Hzmrvey Homig' Mildred Snyder Esthei' Thompson 1111121 VVing Hcssiu XVe1ty Mac VVeekS Graydon VVing' Bert VVeyzmtI Pznulinc Rum-k lh'zu'I- Kvlso lidwzmrd .lawkson Examination Versus IEE Qiampionship. CHAPTER I. Well for goodness sakes, what on earth is all this racket about ? It's a pity you can't ever give a fellow a chance to study in school, called out Growler, impatiently. Cheer up, old kid, we're in an awful fix. It is the worst one since our worthy classmate on my left put snuff into the hot air pipes and we were all seen in his company, drawled one of the Athletes. Yes, my dear, do be patient with us. We simply have to get out of this some way. For you all know if the fellows flunk their exams we will lose that game, and most of us know that they can't possibly get through, added the Pretty Girl. All of this noise came from the history classroom in the high school, where a group of students were assembled, discussing the prospects of a very important basket ball game that was to take place a few days after the examinations were over. They realized that the interscholastic rule that no one who was not passing in three subjects, would be allowed to play, would work havoc with the team. This prospective game was a very important one as it was the last of the series which was to decide the championship, and a great rivalry between the schools competing, made the students even more determined to win the game in spite of the unfavorable outlook. Perhaps, if you fellows would refrain from this prodigious absurdity and attempt to intellectualize the cephalic ganglion of the materialized substance of your vital principle, you would not be in such animating circumstances as you are now,', said the Grind. O, cut it, don't show olf with that kind of stulf nowg what we want is a plan of some sort which will help us to get out of this predicament, complained one of the Athletes. Now my dear ladies, Qhum-humj and gentlemen, fbows from the gentlemenj do you know the old rule about the tardiness of the faculty at examination time ? spoke up the Puzzler for the first time. There was a great shaking of heads and a chorus of No, what is it ? Out with it fdo tell us quick? Well, it's not so great, but still it might effect our deliver- ance from the host of Pharaoh-which when construed means the 41 faculty. When any teacher is ten minutes late at examination, cannot make the pupils take the examination or in any way them responsible. I don't see anything to that, responded the Growler. I do! exclaimed one of the Athletes, enthusiastically. h There are just loads of ways to work that out, but first must use some system about it, so the faculty won't get wise. I think the best way to do it, is to appoint a committee 99 she old l W Q and JQS. let them think of some good plan, proposed one of the Athlet Everybody was of the same opinion but the Growler, and one expected him to agree with them, anyway. KATHRYN CRAWFORD. CHAPTER Il. At 3:15 on the following day, the committee assembled ini history room. After he had called the meeting to order, the ci Athlete said: Pretty Girl will now tell her plan. I think that we might give the teachers a banquet, then could put opium in the desert, so that they would over sleep. wouldn't give enough to harm any. Who'd be foolish enough to furnish grub enough for whole facultyln' cried the Growler. Yes, and besides, would suspect something and would have some good reason for being there, especially just the night before exams. f' It is evident this plan won't work, said the Athlete. L hear from the Jolly Girl. The Jolly Girl then revealed her plan, which was, in her opi very dense. 6' I've been thinking, said she, as I always l 'C you knowfawfully hard, and trying to think of some way to rid of them. The best I have found yet is --Oh! kids, we can I know we can. I guess we can, go onf' Oh! kids, she shouted, her face all alight with virtuou thusiasm, isn't it grand? We'1l get dear Mr. Adams to giv the keys and we'll lock them out. O, ain't it glorious! We vi have the exams 2 61 S l 4-2 il. 110 the uief we We 9 th hey n t O et's ion ma get oit ell- GUS n't For gracious sakes! You must think youlre in the sweet Elysian iields. What a fuss over a plan. Why, Jolly Girl, you're crazy. The principal and superintendent both have keys, cried the Flirt. When the Athlete asked for other plans the Grind said, Of course you'll all recollect, if you scratch your cerebellum in the upper posterior extremity of your anatomy, how the Admagoto- brigians hypnotized the Taximagulemovices in the war of 132. Well I think that I can perform the task as well as the Pittinanif onian if ,vou'll be so condescending as to permit me to practice up- on one of those impeccable, juvenile, and putative group. No one answered. It seemed as if they had been hypnotized by the very language he had used. When they had remained in the awe-stricken attitude several moments, he addressed them again, trying to use as simple words as possible. In another moment, Growler cried: Get out with you. You think we'd allow such nonsense? Not much. Some one would lind it out before you got thro' with them all and completely ruin all our hopes. Besides that's a state prison offense, or if it isn't, it ought to be. I I don't see why you donlt give me a chance to say some- thing, interrupted the Puzzler. When the chairman granted him the floor, he exclaimed, I am sure my plan will work. Will you all help E' Sure, they responded. Well, then, Illl tell it to you. O! I forgot that, thatePath' ology. If I only had it. It is somewhere around the building. Some of the teachers will find it and notice what -Oh, find it quick before J' There was no need of saying more. No one was listening. They were all searching the building, so that the revelation of the plan had to wait. ANNA DOLL. CHAPTER III. The seniors were all smiling the next afternoon over the plan Puzzler had suggested. When it was time for dismissal, the Virtuous Man came into 43 l the assembly room and announced a teachers' meeting to be held in the science room. ,When all the faculty had assembled, the Virtuous Man read the following: The faculty and seniors are cordially invited to a banquet given by the Grind at his hoxine, Wednesday evening, January the thirteenthf, Now will you all vote on this invitation and decide whether we had better go or not ? said the Virtuous man. I will tex- press my opinion at once. I am not in favor of going. I think this is a beaner and those kids have some scheme which they think will get them out of the exams. Now let's hear from you iss Inscribed Circle. y l Well, for my part, said MISS Inscribed Circle, I am in favor of going. We haven't had any stravvrides for a long tiiine, and I have only four engagements for next Week so I am anxious l to go. p . l Mr. Jester addressed the chair. I , l Mr. Chairman. i l Mr. Jesterfl I 4' I agree with Miss Inscribed Circle. I can't miss this iop- portunity of getting something to eat that I haven't had to lie awake nights to think about earning. , The Virtuous Man said: Let's hear from you, Miss Shhrt- hand. l Miss Shorthand arose and said deliberately, Well I agiree with you, Mr. Virtuous Man. I think we had better postpone the strawride until after the exams. y A smile appeared on the countenance of the Virtuous an, because at last he had found some one who thought as he id. S' Let's hear from you, Miss Linguistf' I always enjoyed those strawrides we had at the Universtty, and I prefer going. ' What have you to say, Mr. Alchemist? Let's not think of the exams, but go and have a good tilme. Don't worry about the Grind ever thinking of any way to get al ead of us. Such a studious boy! Then with a charming blush, r. Alchemist added, Die .I ungen Lehrerin, what have you to say? It does look suspicious coming just at the time of examina- tions, but I don't see any reason for not going. I would really like to go, she answered, with a coy glance at Mr. Alchemist. , 44 N Miss Authority on Weeds arose Without being called upon and expressed her opinion. I am in favor of going. You know his cousin, a young doctor, who is on his way to Berlin to study med- icine, is to be there. Well, Miss Rhetoric, what have you to say? I, too, am in favor of going. Oh, by the way did you say the young doctor was married? At this moment Sir Wise entered the room and exclaimed: Oh! I have a plan to suggest about going on the strawride. You know it is near examinations and no doubt the pupils are plan- ning a joke upon us. We will circumvent their scheming this time. How is this proposition ? When it is time to return We will take the seniors' wagon and make them take ours. A little bird has whispered to me, and, by the eternal, I believe that during the evening some of them will be deputed to tamper with our vehicles. I can,t exactly determine what they mean to accomplish by this diabolical scheme, but if they scheme from now 'till the crack of doom, it will do them no good. But then we mustn't be too severe with them. It's a case of young blood, you know, they must have an opportunity to give vent to their youthful spirits. You must remember that they haven't as yet caught the vision-and remember, too, that you were you ng1once. ' ' All right, shouted the Virtuous Man, we'll all go to the rat-killing and let the barn burn. CHAPTER IV. Oh! horrors! what shall we do ? Here we are the afternoon before exams and no good plan formed to keep those-x-?-! teachers away. I don't see why they have to be suspicious, any- way, said Pretty Girl. My dear, answered the Joker, it certainly is a very sad affair but cheer up, the worst is always yet to come. Oh, don't be so smart, kiddo, I have just been teasing you, for we don't need your valuable help. Grind and Puzzler have a most magnificent plan all laboriously worked out, so come along, let's find the others and talk it over together. 45 Allee lightee, the spirit and flesh both being Willing, I With theef' They ran down the hall and found the others in the Eng room, Wearinff the most ,er lexed ex ression. D Hey Kids, give three 'rahs for the plan. Pretty Girl its great and if you want to hear it --AQA dramatic pausej Yes! Yes! Go on. Anything is Welcome Placing herself in an oratorical position with one arm fi out in front of lier and the other against her chest, Pretty began. We are come together not to praise the faculty, bu bury them-at least for a day. Now this isn't my plan you k pointed me as spokesman. Oh, it's just like a drama. T Wednesday night, i. e., tonight, place, Grind's home, cast, seniors and facultyg Grind's cousin, the doctor, to represent villaing and Grovvler, dear, you're the victim and the hero. W been thinking it over and have concluded that nothing less th case of-say, scarlet fever Will keep the teachers, sweet thi avi ay from us on the morrow. Grovvler vvill be agrand one fo Grovvley, Lolly, you're to come down with that dreadful disease afterthe banquet. The others can say that youive felt fierce tvvo or three days, in fact, ever since you came back from the g at Constantine, where the fever has been discovered this weekf Course, they'1l all be quarantined, said the Athlete. Rah! Rah! Rah! for the Pretty Girl and the plan! ye the seniors. Oh! sa , now, begmn Grovvler, that ma be ver fine .. y , I hardly see the joke. Y :ur plan Won't Work. You must another. d a reasonable child, Growly, and do something for the benefit of Yes, it Will, you crazy, they all yelled, 'fcome on an nation. You'll have to come down with it at the banquet and oh-sa sick! doctor has romised to hel us, and as he Goes abroad the Ea morning, he dares to do itil What about the seniors ? i' Oh, don't Worry. As soon as the doctor pronounces 4-6 SHN 13 nc but that of the hard laboring Grind and Puzzler and theyfve Fig g0 lish ys u Girl to nW, ng W' 1 e, he the e've an a s and lst for me 7 occasion. He can break out-or Whatever the fever calls for- 3 l 3, lled but et 4-I be the be- Listen a minute, people, said the Pretty Girl, the yo ne ung Xt l the l awful words 'scarlet fever,' they will have fled in such haste as not to tiud out anything more. Well, what say you ? We must hurry, you know. It's all right. Come on everybody, and makela hike for the assembly room. 'K-'K X-il--K--X' The morning of the examinations, Sir Wise's voice was heard at the telephone. Hello, Hello, is this Grind's? -i-I want the Virtuous Man. Well, I heard that Growler came down with scarlet fever, last night. You know I couldn't be at the banquet because the kid was sick- But is it true about Growler ? Is this you Virtu- ous Man ? Well, it's certainly too bad. Is it very serious ? No ? Well then it will be necessary to close schools, I sup- pose. Oh, yes We must, What's that? Speak a little louder. O! yes. The last bell has rung and every one is here exsept- ing those who have heard about it. ' 'S What? Yes, I'll go up and announce itas soon as I get th rough here. I'm sorry we can't have the 'exa ms ' Say, that is a calamity. No, we can't have them at all now for you know the rule saysA 47 THE RULE. THE RULE ll Can't you get that ? Well I'll have to go up and break the newsfl 4' Yes, all right. Howls that ? 'l Oh, no. I don't believe so, however, l'll find out -f Yes, Good-byef' Sir Wise hung up the receiver and going up the stairs an- nounced that the examinations would have to be omitted for the semester and to his great surprise everybody in the room began to shout, Rabi Rah! Rah! Hurrah! Two days later when it was ascertained that Growler felt all right, and that he hadn't really had the fever at all, but justa slight illness, the teachers began to see a phosphorescence through the fog, but like martyrs to the cause, they kept mum. But the committee received a reward for all of the mental en- ergy it had expended on the unappreciative faculty when the Ath- letes won the state championship and immortal fame in a hotly contested gameg and the joy that prevailed was so great that the Growler, for the first time in his high school career, forgot to growl. Thus ended the terrible calamity of the mock scarlet fever. HAic1e1E'1' BEATTY. Mn illirmnrg nf nur hvlnnrh arhnnl-matr :mil frivnh Halvntrnlr Bull ulhn nut with heath illllarrh IS 1911 48 On Hand with G? Password. ,, 1 u ,ig 'P f f f ,gf - W1 MBE 130 or BYU Q? 'f fd-'f'L?,Xi 'QT - X 4 1 R 4 A X lx s . :gg 3 bi s 5 an D Q I gli., X YR N H-N., X ii? f sf. 'Q ER Z - . ' X E533 X is gp M 9 Viz -Z! fi .Zig , ak Vvg faf 4 - ' -i - F - ' Y lil H 4 Freshman Class Officers. l'wsid4-111. ---- - BILL l'II.LE'l' Vim- l'1-1-sidmti. - - - - INA I11cl.1'1N SC'l'l'0lil,l'y and Tl l?.tSllVLfl'. - - - PAUL AVMRY Mi-iiilwx High Suhonl Connvil, - - XVARREN FIITSS Motto - - lin NOT SIMPLY Hoon Riva' Goon Fon S0Ml1I'1'HING Vern Adams Doris IXPIILEX Paul Avery Ham-l Howvl-sox Vans-u Boat-ty Paul Brosy Paul Blodgmat Fvrn Bingfman Bm-nlah i'owg'ill Hoy Detwih-1' Myrtiv Doolirtlv Lol-una Dinnnick Ham-1 Ilulph Gladys Dunkin Ilorothy Dunn Verna lirway Edna l'llDUl'lHLl'l- Bill lillvt lit'0l'g'0 Flrillvl' Nlilrlrs-rl Gavl Roll. Grave Carl lflarl Glvgg' Maude fiI'l'0l1SldL'S Hazvl Gm-gg' VV2l,l'I't:'11 Huss VVilla1'd Huss lna Hulpin Etta King' Artihui' Knapp Thuhna King' Myrtle Lollks Ruth Longworth lalllllrit' lXllll'l'iLy Russul Mann lihva Potte-1' Marion Pratt Loah Nuys Dorothua S1-mt Vulvta Sassanian Russel Swihart Ella Stoldt, l,0ll,l'l Stom-krlalu .mhn Sllil.lTUl' C'la1'u1n-u Smith Nettio Smith .l0lllll4' Shl-1-11 Lula Svhvvitm-1' ldstihvi' Swanson Alta Sc-hug' lilta Svhng' Alva VVill0ng'hhy Nildi'ml VVil.lKL'l' Mulva VVond Maud VVillong'hlry Llltlli-1' VVa1'In-1' l'llLl'l Zandn-1' Ivy Zorhy Katln-rinv Ziorla- Z D- ... T w 1-4 f M CY-4 cn 'C -1- .- I fa C zn m 'C , P-4 .1 . Eale. A long time ago, during the Middle Ages, there lived a king who reigned over a large province of land in Merry England. He was named King Russell, and a right valorous Mann was he. His queen was Katherine, usually called Kate. who always arose Zierle in the morning, so that she might be the first to greet her Mann. Thelma and Etta l' We1'e the two duaght- ers of the King, and they were two of the goodliest damsels that ever ate Schweitzer cheese. This royal household spent their lives in a lordly castle, which Louks over the large river Myrtle. They would Doolittle but make each other happy. So a goodly court supported by a Class called English, was kept by this king . Now it happened that there was a neighboring king who had an only son, Harley, Prince Harley fell in love with the Prin- cess Thelma, notwithstanding that she loved her father's jester, Russell. So Prince Harley resolved to take Thelma for a wife, by hook or by crook or by force, if necessary. His plan was to go to the castle of King Russell in the guise of a blind minstrel, to gain ad- mittance, sing his love-song, and then in the silence of the night to bear her away with him. But all this was unnecessary, for one day he espied her picking Ferns along the edge of the Wood . So he rode up and spoke thus: Fairest damsel, come and sit be- side me on this 'Dunn' colored steed of mine. Whereupon, without awaiting reply, he seized her and carried her away to his father's castle. The princess, brother John, a little Shaferf' was looking out of one of the windows and saw all that happened and im- mediately ran to tell his sire. His father, who was being enter- tained by his jester, told the youth to run away and not molest him. But John persisted. The king became angry and cried for her sister, Lady Marion, to take the child away. I can't, said Marion, my eyes are poor and I can't see to descend the stairs. Sl Here are some iiy-speaks, said the jester. At this, Marion commenced to Walker 'round the room in order to press her anger. Anon she took off her slippers and retired t Bower l' in her Sox, Soon the Jester struck up: Harley and Thelma make a good match. Thelma'll have I-Iarley's pants to patch. At this the king pricked up his ears and asked, What i signiiicance of this ? Why your Valour, Prince Harley, son of the neighb 'King Skeer,' has run away With your daughter Thelma, re the Jester. The king broke out in an uncontrollable fit of so r and anger, and cried, By the bells on thy churlish cap, fool, have the head of that vile 'Earl.' My daughter was more tc than any 'Pearl' in my crown. Then the jester sang out, I had a silver penny, a silver ny had Ig I had a silver penny, but alack-a-day some one ' Stol Jester, commanded the king, don,t 'Potter' arou quickly as I tell thee. Order my horse and when that is tether him under yon 'Hazel ' tree near the pond where the 'S swim in the ' Soni When the horse was gotten ready, the king mounted and until he came to the castle-keep of King Skeer. The Mur as it rested upon a Gregg of Sassaman Mountain. Her king demanded battle of Prince Harley for the abduction o daughter. Immediately the drawbridge lowered and the Pi rode out. They rushed at each other but neither gained the advan until the Prince's stirrup broke and he fell to the ground, and rendered unconcious. King Russell loaded him onto his horse and rode back t castle. Here the Prince was revived and brought before the When he set eyes on Harley, he exclaimed, Great Scott, w handsome prince. Without further thought he said, Dost love my daughter ? I do, exclaimed Harley. Well, then my son, thou mayest have her. -1.2 i l O S Ol I, Lady sup- her the ing lied row I'll r ine p l P dnt en- nd or ding I'll have thee by the 'Knaupp' of the neck, but do my bid done, wans' rode ay 75 ,able colored stone of which the castle was builded. looked formid T the h is ince tage, was 0 the king. hat a thou Just then Thelma who had escaped from King Skeer's en- tered. Daughter, began the king, thou art as the 'Greensides ' of a maple leaf if thou lovest my fool any longer. I no longer love him, she replied, I could not if I would for he choked on one of his silly rhymes as I entered. And what was the rhyme ? asked the king. It was this: i'Fire-wagon ran. Fire-wagon ran. Fire-wagon smashed a tomato can. n And moreover, continued the Princess, he lieth beneath a ' Paul ' in the adjoining room while the Father of Deerford Abbey saith prayers for his unshriven soul. You can hear his voice as it ' Roys ' and falls. Damsel. asked the king, wilt thou take this goodly youth for thy lord ? Yes, answered the Princess. So the next morning they rode to their home, Dimmick Castle, where they lived happily ever afterwards until they an- swered a summon from 4' Beulah l' land. PAUL Bicosv. Picked Up in the Junior Class Room. POETIRY. We have to write for English III, Eight lines of crazy poetry, Each line we must be able to scan An make it sound well if we can. I've tried and tried with all my might But I can't think of nothing to write, And this is just all I can do I think it sounds just fierce, don't you ? Will Knaupp came into school the other morning as quiet as a man with a Wooden leg having a fit on a tin roof. 53 For 6719 Freshies. 1 A stands for Avery and Adams, two nice little boys, Who were forever and forever the teachers' joys. A is also for Arney, a sweet little lass, Who complained of the boys to the very last. B is for Blodgett and also Burlew, Who in English class usually find something to chew, B is also for Beatty our artistic poet, Who can draw you a picture before you know it. We shall now speak of Dolph, Dunkin, and Detwiler. Who quite frequently find business with Mr. Tyler. E is for Everhart so Winsome and fair, VVhose misconduct in class is very rare. E is for Ellet, our president, who is never mean, But who thinks of Mildred in his nightly dreams. We must not forget that E also stands for Erway, Whose friends say that she will die at an early day, Because of having too much to say. G is for Gregg. a new member of our classes, Who has recently begun to wear the popular nose glasses. G also stands for Garl our new country friends, On this year much of their future life depends. H for the Huss twins, the jokes of our class4you've found, Whose habit of laughing has won them much renown. We must not forget that 5' K 'l is for Knapp, our good-natured lad, Who keeps his hands in his pockets. though it's not the fad. L is for Longworth, the ever-smiling lass, Who has just ventured to enter our English class. M is for Miller, the boy with dark hair, Who, when there's fun, comes in for his share. S stands for our writer, Scott by name, Who, by her stories has won us much fame. A' S is also for Stockdale, a maid very sedate. And also for Swihart, a boy never late. It is likewise for the Schoug twins, of whom we all know, Who came here this year with their honors aflow. And last but not least come the Smiths who have many kin, And who are not overly fond of indulging in sin. f?J 'W is for Willoughby whose cares are none. While it also stands for Warner disliked by no one. Our X's and Y's are very few, So let's hurry on to the Zls of which we have two. Z is for Zerby a quiet little lass, Whose absence is ever noticed because of her good standing in class Z is also for Zander who used to dwell In the town pf Kazoo, which he has now bidden farewell. I've struggled throughout this story to gain A mention of everyone who possesses a name. Now, this class of l9l4,' to which all should be true. Still needs the support of everyone.--'which means you. l'l'4-sirlm-lit Vim- P11-sirlm-nt. - S:-4-11-t:L1'y' Hzmrulml Allvn Donzilcl Arne:- lrwin lhn-lvw l lm'1-in-u linrko L1-lam Brown l'll't'll liowur-sox HlLl'l'j' l'llLl'l'0VK'S VVill:u1l Bula-h lfllsax Brown Ve-ram Boyer Blzmiw Hmsti llzmrry 1'zLPt,o1' Hamm-l Van-cl .Inlm Vox Many f'll2i.lllllUl' Hurry Duke He-lvn Footl- l'liI,Il11ll' Fislici' L1lWI't'I1Q'1' Fiammlt NV:1lt1-1' Gm-ttlmlf His First Degree. X fllff NRM Mffjlff I 'I' , N ,, 1 up A-I-1 A :.., x .QEXJIU 'fm if if s fm J' -' f ffl? al JI QW .. Eighth Grade Class OWCQVS. . - HAIL W1cSr'0'1 l' HARRY Bmelcows HA1cor.n ALLEN :incl '1'1'i-axsllu-1'. - Roll. Dun Gailluhur Mzululon Gamllaihn-1' Alva lioclsvllnlk Max Hong'ht:mlin,g' Albert Holland lihuu Hamm, livssiv Vain Horn liussul .lonvs lvlitllllu Kl'l'Q'C?l' f'l12Ll'l0Ul1P Key port Ecldie Klopp Susie Knapp Alvin Long' Artihnr Lzmgloy Ruth Lu.11g,g'tlo11 Ivy ll'lU,llll'.l' Burlyn BIOVVPCI' lirm-st! Miller VV:1ltm' l'1'iclnu'cl 55 Merril Noss Kumiuth Prim-lm1'ml liclith .Pl'Ol'f-Ol' l'lllll0l' Quinn Vzmrlzn Rowe Jessie Icl1,'Ig'lUS Charles Snyder Paul Sn:he1'nn-1'ho1'n Ralph Swihzwt ldzi Short i'hzn'lvs Suliouk Bessie Tuvkul' Louie lllrivh Gziil Wusuotti Myrtle Wfslty' lTlu,1'1e Wee3kS Mzmrion King' Blzulwllu Jones .losiznll lill,2',2'lL'5 VLASS HIGHTH GRADE Fond Recollections. Oh! girls? said Helen, rushing into the room where some girls sat talking, what do you think I dreamed last night ? I dn eamed that we were all back in the eighth grade. I was walk- ing past Miss Krogenis room, where tive teachers sat talking about the eighth grade, as was usually their subject of conversation. They were trying to devise a plan that would make us behave and be better citizens. You don't known how real it seemed. We certainly did have great timesj, said May. 'fI'll never forget the time Miss Walworth kept us after school for nearly an D hour which made an impression that lasted for most of the next day. Didn't we have great times in Mr. Delong's classes? said Madelon. When he cracked such funny jokes and! would direct his comical questions to May? Yes, said Llela, and do you remember the time he shook Freddie Bowersox until he was out of breath and Freddie's face got as red as a beet? But it made him sober for nearly ten min- utesf' I would give almost anything to go back to the eighth grade and see the innocent expression on John's face when the teachers scolded him, said Helen. He certainly was an angel, said Florence, but his Wings hadn't sprouted then. Lawrence Fiandt was a shark at history, said May, even if he couldn't tell a veining tool from a screw driver. Do you remeinberf' said Elsa, how, when we would be studying so hard up all of a sudden there would be the awfulest buzzing. coming from the back of the room ? We would look back and there would be May and Helen, fthe whispering pairj talking for all they were worth. ' 'iYes, said Helen, but we never played 'Old Cat' across two aisles like you and Hazel used to. 57 I'll never forget the time that Elsa got canned out of mu class, said Madelon, because she bumped her head and squeal but I think the real reason for her being canned was because head was so hollow that it made such a loud noise. Do you remember how Walter used to sit and suck thumb ? said Florence, H It must have been the only pacifier could provide for himself, or maybe it made him think better. The long and short of the grade, said Helen, was Max a Lela. What Lela lacked in height, Max made upf' Oh, I'm tired of hearing that, said Lela, let's talk abc somethig else. Do you remember the Fudge Party we had Z' H while we were waiting for the candy to cool, we locked the tea ers in the dark room and moaned like ghosts ? Wow! but weren't they scared thoughj, said Madelon, ' made their hair stand on end. Well,', said Florence, I propose that we go skating. W do you say, girls ? Say we do, agreed the rest, the skating is fine. And thus the merry party of Sophs broke up to continue th conversation another day. . LELA BROWN, MAY CHANDLER, HAZEL CARD. Mary,', said the teacher to the girl who had her feet QV bigj out in the aisle and was chewing her cud. Take your g out of your mouth, and put your feet in. MISS WIGGINS-fln Ancient History Classy- Miss Scott, for what or whom the Greek city of Croton was famous ? MISS SCOTT-- Why'-eer there was a man theref' First she mends and then she darns Leah Crawford and Harold Barnes. A -Junior Contrbution. 58 Je.. sic fi, his he nd rut ow, ch- 'it hat eir ery um 'sell Perfecf Order? We the Eighth Graders of the Three Rivers High have been request- ed by the Seniors Cwho for some reason did- not make very much progress on this bookl to help them or rather noversee the johl' as we call it. -X- 'X' -X' -it -X' -k Nearly all of eight QBJ grammar class were in their seats at the appointed time, and if Mary F. Hyde, the authoress of the book, could have seen this noble assemblage she would have smiled to see her protegees so eager to learn the contents of her master- piece. Our fair instructress, however, being nearer to us, did not seem so favorably impressed by our eagerness to learn. The teacher's eye rested on the slumbering youth, Merril, and that individual was immediately asked to give the definition of f'case. Our dreamer stumbled to the floor as if in a night- mare, stretched his arms, yawned, and asked what the question was. But our patient teacher, however, did not take the time now, but waited for a more convenient time to repeat it to him. Eddie, can you do as well as that ? she asked. He was set apart from the rest of the class, and sat in a chair where it would be diflicult for any one to touch him. But while attempting toiarise, some one accidentally touched the lower part of his anatomy, and, with a howl of pain he fell faint- ing back into his chair. One more boy was added to her list. A sharp sound made by the tapping of a pencil mingled with the occasional snapping of the fingers arose in the room, and a certain Kenneth innocently looked into the eyes of the teacher, but his peaceful gaze was returned with scorn, and she announced that if any other noise similar to the one just heard should arise, the culprit would pay many a weary hour after school in solitary confinement for his misconduct. Meanwhile, Art was explaining some matter of importance, under his breath, to his schoolmate in the next seat, but was inter- 59 rupted by his instructress, and after this a iine speech follo the chief point being his gtfigude in gigs-3, His name was abou be written down on a blank that was used for such a purpose, to her astonishment some one had already written the nal After a hasty examination she found the guilty person, and tenced him to a long stay after school. A number of important articles were now taken up in gran.n,ar class, and when Susie was called upon, she was fo to be winking slyly at some boy on the back row, so, of course, not know the place. Here Iva, the apple of Delong's eye, was to the board to write out the different tenses. While Miss Kro turned her attention to this, Carlie immediately began gossi about some unheard of news to the modest Mable from souri. Meantime, our wise Jessie was trying to explain to Paul, future milk man, some puzzling diagram to which the famous dresser, Ida, also listened attentively. Suddenly there was a shriek of surprise, and the silent M jumped to the iloor and brushed a pin from the seat, which innocent looking Ralph with two hearts had placed there. Our Bess Qwith the No. ten shoej was caught in the act of versing to the boy in the next seat, who happened to be the angelic boy of the class, QI.ouie.j Now Rhea was drawing an artistic picture of Marie and so unknown boy holding hands, which the always Hreddy heartily enjoyed. But to her dismay the photograph was giv the care of the waste basket. Myrtle was asking Clare Qbetter known as Tady whe-re h his name, and the answer was that the kids thought he some resembled a tad-pole and so named him. Not every class is so fortunate as to have a King and wl she speaks, it is with authority. Just now the tones of the minute bell burst out upon the still air. All listened attentively CJ to the assignment for next time 21 J 1 b S J I 1 S p. N 1 h H11 ! C III' Ve en e wl ii 1 when the last bell rang, the students left the room in fine order Loom ULRICH, Blass TUCKER. no wed, to u t UQ. BT1- he ind ilid nt en ing li S. he air ie he on- ost H19 ITL to got nat 1911 ve nd UD who 6'hey jre. Best looking boyf- 1. Will Knapp. 2. Paul Ulrich. Best looking girl.- 1. Mildred Avery. 2. Ethel Orton. Sportiest boy.- l. Will Knapp 2. John Helpin. Most hashful boy.- l. Leon Saunter. 2. Forester Anderson Best natured girl.- l. Rena Wing. 2. Ethel Baker. Best mltured boy.- I. Floyd Weeks. 2. Don Gebhard. Person with inost high school spirit.- I. Floyd Weeks. 2. Mamie Bothwell. Biggest bluffeix- 1. Will Knapp. 2. Mildred Avery. Weariest pupil.- l. Clark Fillet. 2. Louie Londick. Most pious - 1. Bert Wyant. 2. Hazel Young. Lziziest pupil.- 1. Louie Londick. 2. Bert Wyant. Crankiest pupil.- 1. Fred Rowe. 2. Elgin Dougherty. Biggest giggleix- 1. Hazel Bowersox. Muriel Godfrey. til Best student.- 1. Margaruite Madery. 2. Si Anderson. Best hustler.- 1. Floyd Weeks. 2. Mamie Bothwell. Boy who primps most.- 1. Graydon Wing. 2. Harvey Rornig. Biggest feet.- 1. Si Anderson. 2. Harley Skeer. Cheekiest pupil.- 1. Earnest Miller. 2. Willard Huss. Most easily fussed.- 1. Raymond Gallaher. 2. Avis McJury. Noisiest boy.- 1. Bill Knapp. 2. Maynard Brown. Noisiest girl.- 1. Hazel Bowersox. 2. Avis McJury. Best boy athlete.- 1. Don Gebhard. 2. Harold Hickox. Best girl athlete.- 1. Rena Wing. 2. Esther Fulcher. Favorite passtilne - 1. Basket Ball. 2. CheWingGum. 3. PlayingPool Best jollier.- 1. Esther Fulcher. 2. Will Knapp. Biggest grind.- Getting admits. Most pessimistic.- 1. Elgin Dougherty. 2. Floyd Weeks. School clown.- 1. Bert Wyant. 2. Carllrlandshavv. School baby.- 1. Graydon Wing. 2. Harley Skeer. School heathen.- 1. Earnest Miller. 2. Elmer Millard. mi In Ge Faculty. Best looking lady.-Miss Winslow Best looking gent.-M r. Smoll. Wittiest.-Mr. Delong. Neatest.-Miss Krogen. Most exacting- Miss Winslow. Most talked of. eeMiss Wilson. To find out what one knows., fMiss Wiggin. Best entertainer. -Mr. Delong. Most digniiiedfe Miss Buell. Bugs. The June-bug has the wing, The Lightning-bug the flame, The Bed-bug hasn't either, But he gets there just the same. -B. E. N. B. This poem is written as an entry for the two and one half dollar gold piece. MOTHEReefViciously scrubbing small boy's face with soap and watery? Johnny didn't I tell you, you shouldnlt blacken your face with burnt cork? Here I have been scrubbing you an hour and a half and it wontcoine off. BOY-fBetween gulpsjeul-ouch. I's Mose, de colored lady's boy. Revised pronunciation of the word chivalry -shivery. -Miss WILSON. The senior class understand the latter much better than the former, since they have experienced it a few times. 153 Dramatic jspifanfs. 75 'f ' Officers. Gr1'1-'ilffligfllUI'iTil', - - DON GIGBIIARID Pl'lD1lllJfGx1', - NIAYNARD FIANIYI' Umm-11. S1 ANIDICILSON Wembem. Si Andersmm Russel Munn Leon SZLIIHUAI' Allllit Doll Don GrPhll2L1'd Fl'z1.11k Brown Rzmynmnd Gallzmhvl' MzLym1,1'd Fizmdt Paul U11-ivh asm F ussezie' Qirner. H H2ll'l'i4,lt livzmtfy - - Paul Ulricfh Murivl Godfrey - Mzmkind in Gr9H01'ilNl Ethel Lzlulvl' - The Long' amd 'S T110 Short The DvpzL1'tc-rl Wlfyvfl Wfovks 114 , Y A' ' ' v-i - - . ' .i1'.::zg- xx - xx S ' ' Q j X xi V 5. s A - 5.-Z 3 Y, 'E -4 54 6? f f,: f f , -5, -X - 14 122233 , ' x V A ia 4 I- gn, gg? iQ: g l , 4 , P . -iff Q , 1 i ff y ' ' .L f I I' KP Awe L ' f W Q g. 14f 1!, ' Q, - - pf . f 1 g If-1 Q Q fig , .P ' TW w - ,7 fr N Pfjx ,A 6' 0, 9 3' 4 , f-1 ', f 5 2' ,V ,x 'VK f U ff -' fi , ,V -7 -1 fn: -Y 1343: ' is - D M y - - .f - ,Aix 4 gf t.,-f---, 1 1 Z, ' -fa f f -, ka Mfr? 417 ,, rw 5 X.-I .gf it - Ll M M 415' qs 77' W K9 Q 05Qdf2i2Qfi0f2S. if I-'4 S ? 5: '. ' ,z I Nkxixv -'-,.-- If , iff K H5 ' LITERARY SUCIE T IES. f'N,.i ITH the coming of Mi. Mann the revival and ieorffanim 1 :Q tion of the rhetorical societies took place. The school was divided into two sections, the names btais and Crescents, used by literary son ietiees in 1905-4, were retained. The old way of election was abandoned, each side electing its own oflicers and a new constitution was drawn up. 'L' -if-M N 4'37'.'yQ' i 1 1 f f - - ' c , 7' Jn- 1 :I-'fm' .. w :1 1 :ff Q:-ii 1 . H is i if 4 5 . . .of- il., LQ. 2 W . . N L. 1 .li ,, ' M W.-s4g,?'. f i. .-. . . w N . N . . .- -y.. 'Y-fe.: .' X ' 9 ' ' 1 The societies have alternated with their programs, one being given each Friday afternoon. The selections rendered have been of a high-class order and have been instructive to all. During the last semester an improvement in delivery has been evinced and it is hoped that the rhetoricals will become an attract- ive feature of the work of the Three Rivers High School. Stars-Ojicers. President, FLOYD WEEKS Vice President, PAUL ULRICH Secretary, E'rHm. ORTON Treasurer, Mu. DICLONG Sergeant at Arms, - - DON GEBHAKD Chairman of Executive Com., - TCATHRYN CRAWFORD One jifct Farce. MMS NEW BoAicnE1as. Mrs. Holdtight, Cwho keeps hoardersj - HENA VVING Jessie Holdtight. Cher daughterj - FRANCELLA BROWN c'Ho1R IUEMBERS ' Prof. Choir Master lalias Mr. Holdtightj. - - - - - - - FORESTER 1XNDEKSON Monsieur Tenori. RICHARD HOLTOM Profunclo Basso. - URAYDON WIN!! f'i0l1lU11lll!10 Suprano. KATHRYN CRAWFORD Miss Newsing-er. - ICSTHER FULCHHK Caspar Sh- -pyhl-ad. NIAYNARD FIANDT UH Crescents- Oficefs. President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, - Sergeant at Arms, Nicholas Neversliip, Matilda Nevership, Miss Spyall, Biddy, 1 Pat Dolan, PLAY Gettirgi Rea dy. FARCE FRANCES POTTER AVICE ADELMAN ETHEL BAKER MR. DELONG EDWARD Huss PAUL BLODGETT MUIQIFIL GODFREY Blass FULCHER GLADYS DUNRIN HAIQVFJY ROMIG me Lost gmac. Bridget O'Brien, Ference O'Brien, Abijah Squaslivine, Alexis Fevre, Jacob Saeurptiez, MAR.lORIE SHAFER CHARLES HOLTOM CHARLES DUNRIN - GUY AVERY AICTHUIQ K NAPP HS' ish ' ' K' ' Xl, ' ,or f l xg. if 1 Sf x', IL- NJ 'of in v ? -ft' - -. f 1 'vc W A' wg.. f '-,D:j c. '. V . - , K ,V-r 2l:' ' irifq-p.-?Ge,:fv' rhsifsg-flf? -- ,gi-i 67 ,Hs You Like If M H Comedy in Five Acts by william :Shakespeare Based upon the Prqmpt Book of Miss Julia Zlarlowe. GIVEN BY THE SENIOR CLASS UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF MR. L. L. TYLER VAST OF UHARAFTICRS. Duke. - Duke Frederick. Alniens, - J aques, LeBeau. Charles. Oliver, - Jaques do Bois. fj1'12l.I1d0, Dennis, Adam, - Touchstone. Corin. - Sylvius, William, Rosalzmd, Celia, Phoebe, Audrey, NIAYNARD FIANDT LEAH CRAWFORD LIRL BUNN ELGIN DOUGHERTY NIAMIE BOTHWELL MAYNARD FIANDT PAUL UIARICH iNiILDRED FOOTE FLOYD WEEKS LOTTIE MONROE HAZEL YOUNG ETHEL ORTON HELEN PIKETT HELEN HEPLER LOTTIE NIONROE NIILDRED AVERY NI ARGAURITE If ADERY FRANCES POTTER fi ERTRU D E HENDRIXSON f-.Wx Tau' 'EFS' 'V ,1 W L ISS Ee High 5011001 Orchestra. XX .LT Xv Leu ICG- ' 5 ' s . . X -sf 1- f u. a 6.51 ,N ug!! 'U I WA eng' :V ff 5' ae v ' 3 - - l Xa, .V SV- B 0 r kc M W 'i gil y U Ei, V I - I kt? U I J V 4: ,sffcnf 561100 X R .S o c ns rm., 3 Sig. Officers. IJoN timzimxim, - - - l'I'USlKll'lll VANVIC HFIA'I l'Y. S1'l'l'1'liLl'.V and 'l'l't'ilSlll't'I' Members. l,Ul1fit'llllZll'd. lst Violin l'lan'k lflllct. Alto X zum- lil-nity. lst Violin VVill l'Ill1-tl. Troinhonu 5l2L.Yl12ll'K1 l iaLI1dt. lst Violin XV:Llti1-1' Gin-ttlioil. Dl'lllIlS .Xlvam llodsvlnnlk. 2nd Violin Avis Mm-Jury. Piano lflzn-in-st 3Illl1'l'.f'Ol'lll'l Vol-n Adauns. i'or'm-I 1'lzn's-m-v H0llSl'll2L1k. l'l:n'ionvt Tlieorc-l1est1'u was orgzinizeld bv M1' Rvid of Mendon in ll U . s , , . am- uairy, 12111. Mr. Reid is :L very limi lezulcw, which, t0g'f-'tllQl' with the ziptncss of the pupils, hams lll2Ldi'2'Ll1 orgamizzmtion ol' which the high svhool is proud. li!! The Boys' Jqthletic jssociation. ,Vikki ' f xc 1 K W fiflfflef my I an, 471 1167! iw 3' 4 f' fl X vw n w' I f 'ff f 1 C?s ff ffQ'X MU' di i ? ' 'M W V I . f I 545' ' ,i l fl 5 f ll' i + ' fl f i l llfxff 4 Z , 4 ',,. r :fr f'ffff.'1r4vffw,.w - I ' ,fy 6Ql2:f4'f.:l:jfV U ,1 , ---, , 1' .YQ gl, f -,, 1' '1 . -emxm .ff 1, ' ' --,f',',f'H , ,Jr K- J'--ggi' :',1'N' I, I A, -A ,fr ,fly-IGI h! 1' Q Z.--5611: f'i'-1f1.'e'.Jf J ' ff if ' 7 V ff' 7 47 I . s l l X xl 1 ny, ,' x N 1: Q u....H. U, ,f X -7 - xv Wx wtlfwni. .wi-ff f ,J -:OX - , , - -i- I., 'lf MNH. if-, fff -,, X Y .A.. , ,A my 5931 .,,5g,14 y i ,4f gefx ez- 4 be if .,f- Y nf, ,mu , ,Hgh - f L - xi h V - i Y , J:::,,iYVY ' . lf' ' 11,1 '-' - ii-..,5'i- , 1: 27,-p 1135i'334'-'Q-P211-LL . ..1 ,. .,.. e , ---- ,,,- ,,- -, ,Ze ,--V -,-- --- --, ,, Y , Jig,-4 :ELA J. v,,-4' , tug- 1fL5,,--4.f Y, -f e .'f I ' ' 15 A 1 . , 'T' ' 'ili.1:i:f'l 'SW Ji? Li ee ' ll X lyk uplplsu, Y ma ,qu Q ' e Officers. Pr-vsicll-iit. Fnovn VVICICKS Vim- Presimh-nt. - Dos! f1lIvl3I'I,xRD Sw-1-4-t:Ll'y and 'l're-asiirer. PAUI, ULRIVH On our return to school last fall, the association met and or- ganized for the present school year. Great interest was shown by tl1e boys toward the aim of this association, by the fact that with- in three Weeks after the opening of school over 75 boys of the high school had joined the organization. We had many interesting' meetings in trying to reach a de- cision as to Whether we should organize a football team. VVeigh- ing deeply the local public opinion regarding this sport it was de- cided that We should drop the football and play baseball until the weather would prohibit us from getting out of doors Without our overeoats. We had one memorable game which all who saw it will remember it in the future. It was on September 21, and a chal- lenge appeared to the underclassmen signed by the mighty sophs and seniors. The challenge was soon accepted, so on the eventful day of the 22, the two teams appeared at Dago ParkYWell Ihllf sed- here ended the lofty thots of the ehallengers, for they were de- feated by the tune of H to ll. ' 7o , I V I GEHHARD Swiom. Wm'AN'r HANDsH,xw WINQ: lTr.u1c'.i Boys' Basket Ball Team. On the second of December the 'L Low and Degraded Juniors and Seniors Went down in defeat to the High and Lordly Fresliies and Sophs in the first game of the season. The slaught- er took place at the Opera House and resulted in a 2?-4 I0 7 score. On the evening of the sixteenth the local team invaded Con- stantine with the intention of pulling off some hair raising stums, but because of a slippry floor and a crooked referee Nl they failed to do so. The score was 39-12. The next saw some hard practice and when Union City rolled in on the 23rd of December, the team was in line form. The game was clean and fast to the end and after the smoke had cleared away the figures on the score-board were 27-22 in favor of T. R. H. S. On January 7, 1911, the locals played White Pigeon High as a preliminary for the City Team. White Pigeon could not even get a good look in at any time during the game, the score being 133551. Two weeks later the Three Rivers team invaded Pigeon, where, after indulging in a game of indoor football they were obliged to report the score as being 31-20 in favor of White Pigeon. Tl l On the 27 of January the local aggregation invaded Union City and pulled off some phenomenal stunts on the art of basket shoot- ing. They easily won by a score of 54-38. Shortly after this the iirst and second team clashed in what Was a fast and exciting preliminary for the local high soho l. When the second team girls came off after the Whistle had blo time, the large score board was smiling 20-16 in favor of the 'Li team. JZ.. rst The last game of the season was played with Constantine on their iioor. Our boys had a great deal better show than When on their former visit to the giant infested city, the score being 17-20. GTRACK. Field Day -in 1910, proved the steel and vigor of our Three Rivers boys as our High was an easy Winner of the County Cup. This cup when bought was to become the permanent propertv of the school which should win it for three years in succession. This has been accomplished by Three Rivers and now the cup is ou rs to keep. Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! MR. SMOLI.-fln Physicsjdu Mr. Weeks, Where is the image in a plane mirror located ? MR. W.-H Why,-er-er-well, its right on the mirror. MR. S.-'f No, its back of the mirror itself? MH. W.- Well, I always see it right on the mirror. l' MR. S.- Well, you must have been too deeply interested in the IMAGE to observe it's location. MR. MANN-flu corridor after second belliwn Well, Miss Pot- ter how do you expect to get into the room ? Miss Po'r'rxcR Q' Walk In. Classy Qiaracteristics. Freshmen ----- Irresponsible Sophomore - Irrepressible Julj-i01' - - Irresistible Senior - - Irreproachable A 1 KNAPP ULRIUH HART W ICEKS Hutt: BROWN Gr:1sHAlc1i Gmcoo FIANDT Boys' Base Bal! Team. g The outlook for the base ball team is certainly bright enough for tli coming season. As athletics are based purely on scholar- ship this season, several of the last year's team are unable to play, there being but 3 of the team of 1910, who are eligible this year, but the recruits are certainly showing up great so far. I think the great interest shown this year in base ball is due to Mr. Mann, our coach, who stands for fair play and imbuesuinto each fellow the right spirit of victory or defeat which ought to be shown at every game. The county this year is divided into the Northern Group and Southern Group. Colon, Mendon, Centerville and Three Rivers comprise the Northern Group, while Constantine, White Pigeon, Sturgis and Burr Oak, comprise the Southern Group. Each team plays the teams in their group twice and then on May 27, will occur the game between the winners of the two groups. We opened the season April 15, by playing at Mendon. The game was a slugging match and it did not show what either team was made of when at their best. The game resulted in a score ol' 18 toll in our favor. 73 Girls' Athletic Association. '29 i Hr Wffffwy ,yf ,ff ss? V! ' - . c ,,f ' fif,,Qf,af ff' .1Zh Officers. Manager and President. 1l'lAMII'I BOTHVVELL Secretary and Treasurer, lNlILDRED FOOTE The Girls Athletic Association met October T, 1910, ratified the constitution and elected their officers for the school year. Twenty-live members were enrolled and Mr. Mann was chosen as coach of Basket Ball for the year. As four of the players had played the previous year, only the jumping center and one guard position was left to be iilled. Bess Fulchei' played 2 years. Captain, R. Center Mildred Foote played I year - - J. Center Rena VVing played 3 years - - Forward Esther Fuluher played 2 years Forward Harriet Beatty played 1 year Guard Guard Mamie Rothwell played 3 years - - The manager was unsuccessful in scheduling games. The schedule was iilled early enough but the games were cancelled one after the other. T4 Girls' Basket Ball 6'eam. NI ANN. Hun-lm l+'uu'l'1c WIN4: l3lVl'llXVl4ZI4I, l4'l'l,1'mc1c l Ul.m'i1h:lc Hl41.x'1 l'Y Finst ward Basket Ball Geam. 1-wt:-1'l11-1' l'Ill,Q'll' .lullll liotllxw-ll YVvIIy Kluvka- llim-knx XX'uyn1- l l'1lIlklil1 A1illlt'l'X ISA-:LIU 'l'I'illlP l'lY4'l'llill'1 I mm- lining:-II During the season only a few games were played, but in years. The scores show this. Several interclass games played, which caused enthusiasm and class interest. The ou town games were played as follows: January l3AConstantine at Three Rivers - 4429 January 20'-Benton Harbor at Benton Harbor 13Wf'3tii' l X- February l04Dowagiac at Three Rivers - 5-'Lo March 10fVieksburg forfeited to Three Rivers. March 17-Dowagiac forfeited to Three Rivers March 2-LfVicksburg forfeited to Three Rivers. Vicksburg claimed championship of south-western Michi and in forfeiting Three Rivers held it. After the girls had lost no games and the three games forfeited, they challenged McMillan High School, fwho are hol of state championshipj to a game to be played in Three Riv March 31st. McMillan refused to play. yet refused to fo stating that they had closed their season March 3, also that it impossible to collect their team on account of the illness of t strongest player. For the benefit of those who have the impression that team has not been doing their work, a little more explanatio the affair which confronted them will be given. The only time the girls were permitted to play outside tea was on Friday night. When inquiry was first made to find w Friday nights they could get the opera house, it was found over half were already taken by other organizations. Then, W teams which they had expected to play were consulted, it found that they could not play on the dates asked for. The mea epedemic caused Benton Harbor to cancel the return game the teams showed themselves to be stronger than in the prev W ea VP t. l gan ch US ere of W9I'9 dv rs rs, eit as n hi w sl eir the of ms ch th hen at ELS GS and the return game with Constantine was cancelled on account scarlet fever in their city. g This school still holds the county championship as it has the past three years, The girls have all been faithful in practicing and des credit for this year's work. MISS BUELL-fln Commercial Lawj- Miss Young, ho a contract discharged ? ' MISS YOUNG-H By operation. 76 QI' W. of lfor ve is 6hree Rivers Basket Ball Team. The Three Rivers girls who play basket hall This is for you, each one, large or small. Your team is fine and you can't he bcat So girls, listen I don't take a back seat. If one game you should not happen to win, Don't be discouraged but try hard again. So don't you worry or have any fear, For you certainly have a winning team this year. There's Fulcher and Foote- -centers they play And Fulcher and VVing at the baskets are gay: Also the guards, they too play well. For it's Harriet Beatty and Mamie Bothwcll. Such a team of iine players is enough for mc. For you're out to win we plainly can see. So keep up the good work so line and so kccn You'll gain laurels of a winning team. -flvl. B. B. Personnel of the 6eam. By C. H. Mann, Giach. Captain Bessie Fulcher began the season as an old veteran and showed excellent form as running center. In no game of the season did she meet her equal in spite of the fact that her oppon- ents in every case were larger and heavier. The unusually favor- able comment for her fast and skillful work showed that she more than made up in speed what she may have lacked in Weight or height. She should be considered one of our most valuable assets for next year and much of the iine record for this season is due to her consistent playing. Mamie Bothwell, Manager and guard, deserves special men- tion as a player and no less as the moving spirit of the squad. Her faithful and punctual attendance at practice aided greatly in the developement of the team and interest in the game. Her play- ing is marked most by its steady consistency aided by unusual grit and pluck. This was especially noticeable in the Dowagiac game in which she played in both halves with a fractured Wrist. This is Marnie's last season and we are looking hard for her suc- cessor. Rena Wing and Esther Fulcher must be mentioned together, for their exhibition of team Work excelled by far anything seen in 77 this season's games. Their playing was a never ending sourc applause to the spectators and an inspiration to the rest of team. The unusual agility of Esther's playing coupled with Ren long reach and strength made them the real back bone of the tea Both girls have played forward positions before with credit themselves and the team and have another year to play. Mildred Foote, jumping center, played the pivotal position if she had held it for several seasons. She made great gains the season advanced and she should be a valuable member 0 college team if she wished. Harriet Beatty was a substitute player of last year who ID good her claim to a place on this year's team. She did good serv and with the training gained this year should be a strong play another year in the position of guard. Several other girls made hard tights for the first team and their regular and faithful practice did much to develop the te Among these the following are deserving of especial mentin Margaret Knevels, May LaMont, Francella Brown, Lucille Kna and Ruth Longworth. The season's practice for these will much for the development of the team next year. Altogethe has been a great pleasure to coach the team for interest in the ga ran high throughout the Whole season. First ward Geams. The sixth and seventh grades of the First Ward School ganized two basket ball teams with Carleen Kloke as manag Pearl Franklin as secretary and treasurer, Marion Foote as c tain, and with Mamie Bothwell as coach the girls began prac ing vigorously. They decided that to be good High School play they must begin early. They have excellent teams. As yet t have only made their appearance once in public, when they feated the eighth grade teamgbut are hoping sometime to beco champion players. I MR. SMOLL-H Now, Miss Madery, what can I do for you e of the a's ID. to HS ELS fa ade ice er by m. n: PP, do rit H16 or- er, ap- ic- rs ey de- V119 9 3, 99 Miss M,-- I just can't understand the centre of osculation. F. W.e Say, Mr. Smoll, that's just what I wanted you to Fx- plain to me. l 78 Die Qlurst ist Jetzt zu Qme. . Ist das I11Cllt die deutsche Klass' P , Ja das ist die deutsche Klass' i A Ist die Klwsse nicht die beste? ' a, of course, sie ist die beste. 1 D1 I Ill vu: u I I Ill ll! Deutsche Klasse sure die beste, Oh ! wie schiines, Oh I ham-sandwich, SCll6.l6 deutsche Klass' I Diese h'1t was fiir Schiiler? 'G ' . 1 I if 0 . 4 ' l' J ' ',f I I ,ph J 2 1 ::' ll: ' V I -.ly 'l Agicx : ll QQ 'Zim -if XVO sitzt der Knahe mit dem sch6nen Haar. Diese hat allerlei Schiiler Miidchen klug und Miidchen dumln, Knaben klug und Knabeu dumm. Deutsche Klass, sure die beste Oh ! mein lieber Hartfej Oh ! Schafer lass' ' Schfme deutsche Klass'. In wem sehen wir unsere Sterne? In Leon, Charlie und Con Murray Was nimint Millard fiir seine motto? Es ist better late als nin1n1er. In diese Klasse wie viel' Paare? Holtom, Brown, Becker und Decker Wie viel' Miidchen wie viel' Knaben? Iris sind drei Friiulein und drie Miinner. 3 Bei Mae, unserem kleinen Miidchen XVas fiir Pferd ritt Forrester last jahr? In Latin nur ein kleines Pferdchen. Die zwie anderen Miirlchen sind gute Schiiler. Die heiszen Godfrev und Fulcher Nur ein' andere hahin wirldarin Und diese ist unsere Lehrm. Deutsche Klasse. sure die be-ste Oh ! wie schiines ! Oh ! Three Rivers Hoch Scllule Schiine deutsche Klassxi FRANc:EI,LA BROWN, FRANK BROWN RAYMOND GAI.I,AHI'lR. Buss FULCHER T!! La pefite classe francaise. T Q 6' 1 . 'E 'E G I of no A. est pour Avery, aux yeux bleus. B. est pour Bunn, qui est un dormeuse. B. est pour Bothwell, notre panier-balle etoile. C. est pour Crawford,qui est une lille noble. D. est pour Dougherty, un fermier etre. D. est pour Doolittle, diliiculte fi battre. F. est pour Foote, de notre classe le poete. F. est pour Fiandt, de tels il y a une disette. H. est pour Hendrixson, qui a toujours un souris. H. est pour Hepler, modeste et craintive. M. est pour Monroe, une parleuse dernierement. M. est pour Madery, une eleve intelligente. O. est pour Orton, douce comme une fleur. P. est pour Pikett, bonne et genereuse. P. est pour Potter, avec ses troubles nommement. U. est pour Ulrich, qui l'aime cherement. XV. est pour Weeks, occupe et actif. Y. est pour Young, son travail accompli. Ici finit l'esquisse de cette digne classe Qui maintenant de la Grande Ecole passe. Par MLLE. Lia.-in CRAWL-'umm RH Revenge. He's just too exasperating for anything! Why doesn't he do or say something to give us a chance to -9 as have some fun with him. I never saw anything like it! The foregoing and similar expressions had been current coin among the seniors for Weeks--ever since the dreadful secret had been communicated in awful whispers that Mr. Mann, the new principal, was going to be married. Now, what the dickens does a high school principal, of all persons in the World, get married for if it isn't to give everybody a chance to get a dozen or two good Wallops at him ? He ought by this time to have said or to have done at least a hundred things to make him appear embarrassed before folks, if not to feel silly. I'm sure I- Of course you would. And anyone who'd think of marrying you would be positively silly, no matter how you felt, said SHE. Silence for 3-10 of a minute. Say, folks, let's get up some scheme to get even. Of course, we can't bombard him with brickbats, nor hang him out of a window, nor douse him in the St. Joe. But we've just got to do something to maintain our reputation. We can't stand it any longer. In the midst of all this wordy prelude going on in sly corners, Mr. Mann, with the imperturbability-a rare word-of a wooden lndian, went about his daily routine as unconcerned as if getting ready for a wedding were an every-day occurrence with him. He even went away and got married without saying anything to us about it, and then, in sheer mockery at our helplessness, he brought his blushing bride to our town and set up housekeeping in our very midst. But by this time twenty-three Nemesirs and Nemesisses were on his track, and it was only a question of time when, if you were around to hear it, the crack of doom would-would -would crack!! Nl focus. Foragers were immediately sent out to secure the nec sary spondulix for a war treasury, and soon returned with t most promising promises. Negotiations were opened with a ii' this side of Berlin for a piece of heavy ordinance, which was to commanded by Mr. Delong and fired at the proper time. A co missary department was organized to furnish the sinews of W and a red-hot campaign was planned for a. speedy finish. Sou the loud tocsin! Fire the culverin! Hoist the tubercle 2 Forwar March! Scouts reported the enemy encamped in the upper story Potter's castle on the Portage road. Frances Potter patriotical consented to risk her life in the role of spy. She was to enter enemy's camp under friendly pretense, and to entertain th with fair words, while our friends made themselves masters of situation. At 8:15 o'clock on the night of January 12, the sto burst. Fierce looking bandits, bearing bombs and other dire gines of destruction, speedily assembled from all sides, amid darkness and snowstorm, and surrounded the citadel and storm the wall, the only casualties being a missing rubber or two. Th news was sent up stairs to inform the happy couple that they w captured, of which fact they were not yet aware. Suiiice to s they came down handsomely, and were put under proper bond A hurried council of war after school brought matters to es- he rm be m. 34 Hr, nd dl of ly he III he III n- he ed en re Y, S. After such a strenuous campaign, it was of course inevitable that there should be a reaction, and strenuosity now gave way levity. All existing forms of literary and culinary weapons w now pressed into service, and some others. The terrible born were unloaded, and their contents served in various courses the hungry assemblage. By this time Mr. Delong had loaded a primed the price de resistance, which was projected to the fron r h 9 l in the form of a brand-new oak rocker, that was warranted to h two newly married people if they managed it rightly, which t promised to do Prudence and Providence now suggested a truce, and at ab midnight the retreat was sounded, leaving the day's awful doin Cl to re bs to nd nt, ld ey ut US as a pleasant memory. And thus did the Seniors of 1911, prcive their valor and display their might. They were revenged. MISS W.-flu Ancient History Classy- What was anoth famous labor of Hercules ? i' MAUDE W.4It was Minos. sz 81' The Ghost of Qlasuaka. One night in the latter part of September, Miss Workman, the English teacher in the Three liivers High School, was conducting rhetorical rehearsals in the assembly room. After rehearsal was over, Miss Workman went to her room, and the students thinking she had departed, locked the door of the school-building and went their several ways. When she discovered that she was aprisoner, Miss Workman decided to go to her room and correct the English III note books which had fallen due that day. She was not alarmed because she knew that her room-mate, Miss Walworth, would come to her rescue if she did not arrive at home in time for supper. After walking up the stairs, she opened the door of her room, and, as she did so, she gasped with fright, for in the back of the room, standing in front of the window, was an Indian, armed with all his weapons, with paint upon his cheeks, and with a great blanket which he held with his left hand draped around his broad shoulders. ' Sinking into her chair, Miss Workman said: 4' Man or ghost, what are you doing ? The figure simply bowed its head. Why donlt you go and leave me, why are you here ? she demanded with an assumption of bravery. At this question, the spectre advanced a step, his eyes bright- ened, and he spoke in a clear, calm voice. I am Wasuaka, the seventh son of the great chief, White Pigeon, who carried the news of the massacre at Fort Poncha- train to the white men at Fort Dearborn. I was killed in a battle between the Pollowannimies and the Hurons, and was buried where this building now stands. Here, Miss Workman, who was thoroughly frightened, shud- dered, but the Indian, apparently unconscious of her terror, con- tiuued in the same calm tones. I was the lover of Mishawauka, the beautiful daughter of H3 chief Elkhart. When Mishawauka was stolen from her fath tent, Elkhart and his braves followed in pursuit. I was am them. When we were near the place where this building is Elkhart bade us wait until he should discover the number of foes and determine the best method of attack. But I feared harm would befall my beautiful Mishawauka, so I stole away search for her. As I neared the Huron camp, I saw a sent approaching, I crouched down in the darkness, and a mo . m later he passed me, apparently unconscious of my presence fr the first, and the next moment, my body was pierced with arrow. f'Elkhart buried me there with my arms, the scalps I taken, a mess of porridge, and a bowl of water. These I nee on my journey to the Happy Hunting Grounds. A few hours later, Elkhart rescued Mishawauka and reven my death, but the beautiful Indian flower faded, and when died a few months later, the Great Sun God took pity on me decreed that on the seventh day of the seventh moon of each s years, Mishawauka and I should walk upon the earth. That has again arrived, and I was on my way to meet her when found me. Looking out of the window at this minute, Miss Workman coming around a bend in the river. a snow white canoe from w there seemed to radiate a soft glow of light. In the canoe t sata beautiful Indian maiden with a scarlet blanket envelo her lithe form. She paddled her canoe to the bank. L ing lightly to the ground, she walked toward the mee place. Now the form of the Indian brave seemed to pass thro the wall of the building and he stood Waiting for the beau Mishawauka. When she caught sight of him, she quickened pace, and as they drew close together, they reached out their a to Welcome each other. Unconciously, Miss Workman moved toward the window, i just as she saw the Indian brave clasp the maiden he had love his arms, she heard a loud pounding on the street door. turned towards the door and then glanced back. Mishawauka folded close to the bosom of her lover, a moment-then the fo. of the beautiful Indian fiower and the Indian brave vanished in thin air. Fleeing down stairs, Miss Workman found Miss Walwi with a key in her hand standing at the open door. H4 i 95 ni e ti SEL fi t u ti d r's ing nw, nur hat to .nel ent 'om his I I i l 1 nad ied Eed he and ven me you W, ich ere ing p eap- ing gh ful her I1 II1S and in She was VIIIS the irth Our ,Hmerican Ideals. Every person who reaches the age of responsibility, a time when he understands what is right and wrong and can see far enough ahead to realize the results of right and Wrong doing, has an ideal. Perhaps his ideal is not as high as that of the person with a more mature mind. Perhaps it is influenced by a selfish desire to gain fame and authority among his fellow men. But Whether his ideal be high or low, whether it be inspired by selfish aims or by the altruistic desire to benefit mankind, he has a stand- ard of perfection, and his life is influenced by this ideal even if he is not capable of completely moulding his life in accordance with it. The men who have had the really great ideals have changed the spirit of whole communities. As a community is influenced by these ideals, they become the common possession of the section which strives to preserve them. Thus they finally become national and are the heritage of the nat-ion's descendants. What has been the making of our grand Republic? Has it not become the home of all the freedom loving people of the world ? Immigrants swarm to our country because they believe that this Republic gives them a home, freedom, and contentment. We can not say that our government is perfect, for it is notg but We believe that it is better and freer than others, and that purity in govern- ment is the aim of our people. The question arises how and why the United States has advanced so rapidly and become the great country that she has, a country whose authority is recognized and whose influence is felt around the world? Not because she has conquered nations and held them dependent upon herg not because she has won military glory, not because of her wealth and com- mercial relationsg but because ofthe social equality and foremost the freedom she gives to her people. This greatness has come from following twoor three fundamental principles which were and are, Americas ideals, the heritage of her great and noble ancestors. Our Puritan ancestors were of an independent, religious, and highly earnest nature. They saw the injustice of England's treat- H5 ment of the American colonies Iunbued with the English ide of government, and feeling themselves Englishmen and entitled English liberties, they held to their convictions in the face of gre opposition. Our Dutch ancestors believed firmly in religious toleratf. als to at OI1 and free education, and they, too, followed these ideals when they established homes in America. t r Then, our cavalier or French ancestors, instigated by spirit of chivalry, dignity, and national pride and honor, lis according to their ideals when they made America their hor These characteristics and others perhaps not less importa which were inherited from different peoples with different ide have been the foundation and the establishment of our fAmeri principles. First, and probably the most distinctly American, is the id of liberty. That great heritage was, is. and ever will be the gu ing star of this great Republic. For when it is not, the gove ment will no longer be of the people, for the people and by people. That principle was established when our brave i cestors, able no longer to bear the injustice of the mother count proclaimed, fought for, and gained their independence. Thi men with strong convictions and high ideals were Willing to sa fice their lives for the preservation of their ideals. They belie that government derives its powers from the consent of 1 governedg that all men are born equal, not in personal gifts, but their rights of life, liberty and pursuit of happinessg that taxat without representation is tyranny, and that subjection of an' willing people to foreign jurisdiction is also tyranny. The proc mation of the independenc of America heralded the birth of a n government, which contained three vital principles, free cons equal rlghts, and legal self control. T J 8 Second, and perhaps greater than the first, is the ideal manhood-that ideal which teaches us to respect the rights of 1 fellowmen, to be charitable, to live and let live, and to strive to i tate our great teacher and master, Jesus Christ. When this id is lost, a government such as we love. can no longer exist. Th two principles go hand in hand. J he ed ne, nt, ll? eal ld- H. ifhe an Y, SG r1- fed he , in lon un- zla- ew nt, of UI' H11- eal ese The men who have made this country and have led it throuilgh d peace and strife were men of intelligence as well as of indepe enceg men of dignity as well as of daring, men of sobriety as W of self confidence. They are typical of the best American ma Fifi ell T1 - hood. Among those of the Yankee line, We see such men as Han- cock, Sherman, Putman, Green and Lincolng in the cavalier line, men like Madison, Randolph. Lee, and Washingtong and in the Dutch line, such men as Schuyler, Livingston, Clinton, and Van Buren. These men were of different stock, but they were American, and time blended their several individualities and ideals into one great nationality. Whoever feels the potent influence of American ideals no matter what his nationality may be, that person is an American. He may have immigrated from the sunny lands of Italy and Spain, from the beautiful scenes of Switzerland, from the in- dustrious cities of modern Europe, from the cold regions of Scan- danavia, the torrid regions of Africa and South America, or even from the western countries of Asiag yet if he feels the puissant in- fluences of American ideals, and lives by these ideals, he is an American. When an American boasts of his ancestors, he does not boast of people who were born Englishmen and who have lived in Amer- ica since colonial times, for few can do so, but he boasts of a people who are a mixture of almost every civilized nation on the globe and who have been enabled to make such wonderful progress in civiliza- tion because of the blending of the various national ideals and char- acteristics. The typical American is level-head ed, straight-for ward, educated, and self respecting, and acts on the principle that The rank is but the guinea's stamp. A man's a man for ai that. Keeping in view the great ideals which our ancestors sought to preserve in peace, and for which they gladly sacrificed their lives in war, let us not only endeavor to sustain these same ideals unsullied, but let us raise still higher the standard of perfection to which we, as true Americans, should strive to attain. Let us, as true patriots, try to make America really represent in the eyes of the World what We believe she should-a land of religious freedom, equality of opportunity, and true manhood. Daily News. Vol. 0. No. 2. Price 2 Bits. I donit like to see a boy ride a goat, Or wipe his nose on the sleeve of his ciyat, Of course this is nothing to me , I was only telling what I don't like to see. -Teacher. HT On Rhetorical jfternoons. -D ----' 3,7706 To LEQLWA fvods , rptfk, DA' ' ff n mms ,W 45' wsscorx PRIMP 1 I ULRIQH' ' if f 720,- : kj Y 1 I'VE c oT Lolvc 4 PANTS, Nnwm 754 W--8 BIG E NJQZZH T0 AND P 0 . F Sk! az RUTH. L mm h mfr 1 ln- ' I RWE I'0!?rc A 1. W A F 7' E R !Voo1V.Si F 'VEf'1f2fffq YOURBEA 7 ' KSVVIWC BRIDGE md' f0,.U5,'LFpf3ROREN Ay, fr 4 f -90-9'Pf6I10fz.9 CON ve Q SATION. :l'-97 +L, BY HIGH SCI-loaf. .rraoffvw FRIDAY AFTEpy0 APRIL 21. Adverf isements. LOSTeA pound of Lowney's chocolates on the Mendon game. Winner please share up. Muriel Godfrey. L0ST4Miss Krogen's patience somewhere in the North East part of the High School building. Finder please return and receive reward. LOST'-fA fine box of candy and Avis Mc.Tury all at the same time. Return to Glenn Ruggles, who is feeling fratherl bad. LOST The combination to the water faucet. Un chemistryj Elmer Mil- lard. FOUND--A love letter signed Hobo W. by Glenn Ruggles. Owner call and receive property. LOS'1'fElgin Dougherty's temper on or before time for play practice. Finder return immediately and receive reward. 1He is in much need of it.J FOUND-A green beau . Loser may have the same by calling and pay- ing for this advertisement. Lottie Monroe. W LOST, -My chemistry pony. Please return at once. .ligger Knaupp. FOUND'-By Miss Krogen, Raymond Gallaher's heart. She has given it to Bess F. until Raymond calls for it. WANTED -A chance to take a girl home. Maynard Fiandt. LOSTA-fyly report card. Finder please tear it up. Louie Londick. 845,000 reward offered for the capture and return of the person or persons responsible for the loss' of Paul Ulrich's memory. WANTED--Some one to take me home from Senior play practice. Leah Crawford. WANTED-WA horse and buggy to take Mildred S. home after'school. Guy Avery. CI have to borrow Glenn Ruggles' now. and he goes along.J WANTED--A remedy for gum chewers. Mr. Mann. WANT!-:DMA good beech whip. Miss Walworth. CSpare the rod and spoil the child.l WANTED -A cat, to chase away or back in their places. my rats. C. W. WANTED-I want to borrow a hand. Uan some one lend me theirs for the last hour? Walter Priehard. To RENT -Rooms to rent in my upper story. Si Anderson. VVANTED' eAn arm. Mine went to waste fwaistl while driving Sunday night. Glenn Ruggles. R9 n l ,Hlumni News. Class of 1909. v T Eunice Bothwell, Drexel Conservatory fCl1lC2l,g'0.l Ruth Burdsall, Ann Arbor. , Jeannette Burke, Rockford College. Helen Dickinson, Ypsilanti. - Waive Flanders, Niles. Olive Gentzler QMrs. George Whiteheadj, Schoolcraft. l Vera Hixon QMrs. Rorickl, Seneca. P , Gale Delle, Traveling. . l Waldo Pratt, Detroit School of Law. Helen Howser, Near Moorepark. Anna Rearick QMrs. Richard'Hummelj, City. Hazel Ikler, Pestallozi-Froebel, Chicago. l Ruth Mensch, Ann Arbor. l Claude Smith, Detroit. , Clyde Smith, Ferris Institute, Big Rapids. l May Thorns QMrs. Waltzj, City. Willis Wahl, Centerville. T Edward Banker, City. , l ' Marguerite Tolbert, City. Mary McCally, City. Hazel Bridgeman, City. i ' Harry Ruggles, City. Class of 1910. Ralph Burke, University of Illinois, Champaign, Illinois. Carroll Culbertson, Near Centerville. Wilma Doll, Teaching in Coon Hollow. Ruth Dougherty, Ypsilanti. Mollie Franklin, Ann Arbor. Ethel Hart fMrs. H. R. Bothwellj, City. Harold Hickox, Post Graduate, Three Rivers. Perry l-loltom, Heidelberg, College, Titiin, Ohio. Dorothy and Mary Huss, Ypsilanti. Leota Oernst, Teaching near Wasepi. Edsall Stough, Chicago. , Lester Schaffer, Annis Adelman, Vida Doolittle, Daisy Brown, Minnie Franklin, Mary Dunaway, Helen Elliot, Raymond Johnson, Preston Kern, Joseph Krull, Elise Millard, Roxis Miller, James Rowe, Isabel Shafer and Flossie Slack, Three'Rivers. EIU l Qironicle. ,H Record of the Happenings of the Year SEPTEMBER. Tuesday, 6. School as usual on the first day after Labor Day. Physical torture begins. Wednesday, 7. Conflicts! Conflicts! Conflicts! Teachers still absent. Many tears. Thursday, 8. Real school begins, many of the puzzling con- flicts banished. Joyful return of the prodigal teachers. Friday, 9. Today marks the time when Weeks in English IV made the startling revelation that steam was invented in the 17th, century. - Monday, 12. Rain! Rain! Rain! Everyone enjoyed the de- lightful sensation of coming to his beloved place of learning 15 minutes early to experience the troubles and vicissitudes of taking up the noble subjects of spelling and Writing. Tuesday, 13. Boys' Athletic Association organized. Wednesday, 14. Pat Gebhard very solemn today. He seems to think that his end has come for verily, verily, he only weighs 29-1 today and yesterday his 'avoirdupois reached the magnificent sum of 295. Maybe he is in love! Oh -! Thursday, 15. One fine day! We had visitors upon this memorable date, Helen Dickenson and Louise Kline-now John, don't look around. Friday, 16. A terrible and heart-rending challenge was issued by the Seniors and Sophs to the rest of the vast assemblage of the T. R. H. S. for a game of ball Wednesday next. Monday, 19. What an elevated school ours is Z At noon another masterpiece of literature Was turned out by some aspiring Rhine accepting the challenge of the mighties to the game of ball. Poor underclassmen! How We do pity you ! ill 32 - x I Tuesday 20. Vance Beatty had a three inch collar on today Just look Rhea: Wednesday 21. That game Was played tonight after school. Grads what a bump-in behalf of the senior class. I'll say nothing about the score. Thursdayi22. Boys Athletic Association meeting after school. Base Ball was decided upon. Friday 23. Blessed be the man who makes Fridays on the calendar. No school tomorrow. Monday 26. A marvelous prodigy has been discovered in the T. R. H. S. It answers to the name of Leah Crawford. This Won- derful being has had all the assigned physics problems for two days in succession. Monday, 215. Tonight occured our High School Vaudeville given under the auspices of the Boys, Athletic Association. , Q X f f 777 latin ff X 7 ..i4 5 fl ff 1, f 'Ziff A . XZ .N W 'www -'J ff 9 '7 I if . Ii ' f fy f. f A -i ff iw it 5 .1 . ,X . 47 O . .ii fi .I T fm...-I ,ff 1 ffh l,Ag5:1xN,Y9 Oo oo ,ffainllllf if ff . fill ' me f Q, 1, I . ii' ,K-I, 4,2 gg, X, , ,X I-N , F 'igf ?:dTA!Q fQ.f-226: 5: Q: g 5 ffi l: .- .A 4 1-'Qv 'SE I 4-1 M- ,Q . Y, ,? - + v A - . -- Tuesday, 27. Monk Shafer is taking a little vacationeyes already. Wednesday, 22-4, NVoW! ! ! ! a brand new case has been un- earthed. Gladys Dunkin and Pat Gebhard. Oh what is this gen- eration coniing to I Thursday, 29. The Honorable George Washington's ears be- came a little cold today, therefore that personality Wore a very coy and becoming hat for a part of the afternoon. V Frida 30. Bessie Vanhorn looks rather male and under the . 9 the Weather today. Moral:eDon't forget your paint, Bessie. U3 OCTOBER. Monday, 3. Gail Wescott was the victim of a horrible pain in the upper part of his anatomy and as a result, much to his sorrow, he couldn't attend the palace of lofty thinking. Too bad any one should stay out on such a lovely day when there is so much hard work to be done at school-Poor Gail. Tuesday, 4. QBessie to Everettj Oh, Everett, look what a peachy moon. I can't get over it, it's so pretty. QEverett push- ing a chair to Bessiel Here, Bess, try this elevation. Wednesday, 5. Science and literature personified came to school hand in hal. Whoop! Thursday, 6. Butch Handshawlso called because his fath- eris a butcherl got P in English today. 'Butch says he wishes he'd die 'cause there 'aint no use living when a fellow gets P in his most beloved study. Friday, 7. Todav in reading, The last of the Mohicans, Miss W. asked Kathryn C what her opinion of HeyWard's pro- posal to Alice was, and Kathryn who is an authorityon such things, replied that it seemed too formal and unnatural to her. Monday, 10. Earl Zanders had a new collar on today. My what extravagance. Oh dear! what is this generation coming to ? Tuesday, 11. Margaurite Madery has received P in spell- ing for five days now. fThis is a prevarication but it seems proper to insert it herej Q Wednesday, 12. Harley Skeer really got 922 in botany. Eye witnesses say that his ecstasy reached such a stilted degree that for a second an almost human look flashed across his countenance. Thursday, 13. Clark Liggett Ellet is ill. My, what a shame. Friday, 1-1. It Was just seven months, twenty-two days and five hours ago that Ester Fulcher celebrated the 15th anniversary of the day on which she was admitted a full pledged member to the society for old maids CU. Since that time she has held several responsible positions among which are, chief Counsel to those de- siring to enter the society and Praiser of total abstainers Q20 years onj. Monday, 17. A sad but joyous day. Raymond G. brought a box of Nabiscos to school to eat, Tuesday, 18. Everyone says Susie Knapp had her hair done up today with only six rats. Can it be possible. S13 Wednesday, 19. Whee! Bert Weyant got 75 in spelling to Well done, Bertie. Thursday, 20. Everyone stayed 10 minutes overtime noon just to see how it would seem for all to be quiet at the s time. Friday, 21. John Kline brought a story book to school to d th EB ay. is me day and actually read out of said book when he should have studied his lesson. Monday, 25. Paul Brosy just reached school today as the first bell stopped ringing. Goodness, what if he hadn't arrived before Mr. Adams ceased to pull the rope'-! V NOVEMBER. I Tuesday, 1. This date marks Don Gebhard's off day. In English when reading a flowery passage from Spencer H from her fair head her fillet she undidj' he was asked the meaning of til whereupon he answered, 'S a donkey. Wednesday, 2. Long chapel. Two good talks, one by Bumphrey, and the other by Miss Johnson from India. were very interesting and were greatly appreciated by students. 1 Thursday, 3. Today on the blackboard in Miss Krogen's r in rnagniiicent flaming letters appeared the following, He killed in class, no gender. Friday, 4. Rhetoricals. Bill Ellet's voice is changing. Monday, 7th. Today marks the rescue of Willard Kn let, Mr. B oth the OO IH 'WHS 3, alias Buzzer and Mr. Ben Weeks fBusiness Manager of the from a watery grave by a number of school fellows. As the PP, A-1 en- tlemen were crossing the footbridge, leading to 2nd ward, Bui and Ben somehow got precipitated through the air over the Buzzer had just presence of mind enough to grasp the wire ing with his hand, on which he retained such a grip, that it difficult to extricate him from his perilous condition. On loo b zer oil- UIQ. ail- ing Qthat's a lic for the water was really ice coldl water for a ti li as ing the around, Hon. Ben was found in the same predicament, only other end of his anatomy was pointing skywardi Both gentlegnen uz were saved and much honor should be given to the rescuers. zar's immoral words after he reached terra firma were Darn, I've lost my own pipe, so goeth the world. Tuesday, 8. Miss Krogen Qin German ID- How did translate, ' nackten Glieder,' Miss Madery ? 94 , s.G0 sh gyou Margaurite:- Why it means stems. Why did everyone laugh ? Because 'fnackten Glieder meant legs. . Wednesday, 9. Weeks Qin English IV.j To the south of Shakespeare's home lay a great stretch of level rolling landf' Thursday, 10. Mr. Smoll fin Physics.j Miss Pikett, what is specific gravity ? Helen- Why, you take water-- Mr. Smoll- No, Miss Pikett, I take it'dry. Friday, 11. C. Ellet has a new Geometry Proposition. If the diameter of a circle pass through its center, prove the diameter is the diameter. Poor Weary, why don't some one lock him up? Monday, 1-1. What letter of the alphabet is personified in our Faculty ? Short til U Shorty. - Tuesday, 15. There seems to be a great tendency for Mr. Smoll to joke in Physics class. Perhaps he found a specimen of the gentler sex last summer who won his heart. Well we'Il hope so. Wednesday, 16. My mother QU said maybe I hadn't better go to school today as it was such a fine day that it might make me sick, so I'rn not just exactly posted on what happened on this par- ticular date. Thursday, 17. At about 2.15 p. m. Sir Gallahad Murray and Sir Buzzer Lancelot Knapp set out in bequest of some adventure. As King Arthur Mann was very busy, the noble knights thought it best not to disturb him by asking for leave, so they set forth in all the joy and ecstasy of their youthful vigor. But !--oh !-if it were not for that little word, think what great things these two knights might have done. King Arthur Mann had need for these same knights, and, upon looking for them he found them missing. At this he set out postfhaste upon their trail and overtook them upon the banks of that historic stream into which Queen Gwene- vere Winslow had once thrust the index finger on her right hand, and after a few gentle Gy words of rebuke, he persuaded them to go back to the palace of learning with him. The two knights were overcome by the king's affection, and for that reason promised never to leave him again without his permission. Friday, 18. Ethel Baker was on time this morning. Monday, 21. Mr. Smoll fin Phy. classy: Miss Avery, what have you ? fMeaning the answer for a prohleinj. SP5 Miss Avery-Why-I --IMI have--why, I have two feet. Mr. Smoll-eYes, I supposed you had. Tuesday, 22. Bill fWilliamJ Knapp says that he has discove that he has been in love with Marjorie Shafer forthe last f years. What advancement this world is making along the lin discoveries. Wednesday, 23. Paul Blodgett is taking a little vacation his health. Q Thursday, 24. Thanksgiving. Oh ! Goody! Monday, 25. Some of the students were called upon to ness a very sad and thrilling scene today, Qto be read by a lessen of the number of vibrations of the vocal chordsj. Glenn Wa walked to school with Frances this noon and oh, that parting fmany tearsl. Tuesday, 20. A good chapel talk by a gentleman from Afr He says there are some great opportunities for a young ma Africa, among which is the building and installation of a po plant on the Congo River. Now the Congo River is about fift miles wide and in speaking he expostulated with great veheme Africa and throw one of your great dams across the river and nish power to half the world . Buzzer Knapp and L. Lon thought at first they would try the proposition but on consider further, they came to the conclusion that neither could throw q far enough. Wednesday, 30. Bert Weyant is back in school today. hasn't been here since the day before Thanksgiving. The p boy says he is as hungry as ever. Now Bert is rather thin bu long, very long, so he holds a great deal and says he could not full just over last Thursday and Friday so he had to take the of the week to accomplish this feat. DECEMBER. U. X fl Some of you boys! Some of you boys! Why, you could go f d t fi red nur of for wit- ing OD lt .V- ica. in ver een ce. to ur- ick ing Llite He 0 OI' is get rst. Thursday, 1. Helen Pikett translating in German: 4'She threw a hasty glance at the boyf-3' Miss Krogen giving vent to her favorite expression: Helen, you wouldn't say that in English, would you ? H Friday, 2. Fine literary program given by the Stars. Monday, 5. Bill Knaupp held Carlene's hand during ch this morning. Tuesday, 6. 'Tis true-Miss Wilson told twoconsecutive jo in English class this morning. Oh, how we laughed ! Slfi 2 Nhw ,pei kes 60 Our Readers. V JU' HE Staf wish to thank the adver- C f E u tisers who have greatly helped in 1' Y'3'??TZiQ making possible the publication .' 'fp f -1 -rv - JL- N' 'lv I+. K P 1.5 5 5. If ,..'..Ql fs + H ' of this jnnual, and the readens of the RE- FLECTOR are urged to patronize them. One Forty-Fourth of Your Life 01- one-Tenzh, Which ? i How much ofyour life will you spend getting, ready for the remainder ? Are you interested in the short road to success ? Is the item of time worth anything to you? Say you are sixteen years old:you have forty-four years to live-f-this is all if mathematics are to be relied upon. Ask any life insurance man if this is not true. You must earn a living, if you are to be independent and have life's pleasures. Certainly, but how much of those forty-four years are you going to spend getting ready for the remainder Zi This is a serious question isn't it? Yet you must face the problem sooner or later. Now a thorough preparation for oiiiee work and the positive eer- tainty of a position afterwards may be had in from six to twelve months by spending that time at the South Bend Business College. Which 'is it for you-eone-,forty-,fourth of the rfzrnaining nears of your life in prep- aration, or one-tenth ? Yes it is a terrible truth that your Life is limiter! to a rewuears. Why not take the short road to succexrf: which is also the sure road, anrl which means: years ofpour life and not less than 83,000 to the good in 1ll!f'l,tf,lil?llN'I-117111 that, too, in the jr.-rt Jive uearx. Write, teleplmne or call for our big If-l-page ari crtfaloguc: it's free. We teach any stanriartl system of shorthand : no time lost at the S. B. B. U. Life ix too short. lu- formation cheerfully furnished on reqaesl. Ge South Bend Business Qllege, - Soufh Be d'I d' :gs l F9 e- :Ln 1 f 1:-A l t , . . mn ros. 1: . . n 4gtyWg?g+75is1ggfza. f l' Ball Bearing Long Wearing y . i.,,...,.., ' f fry ,va T ypew 1 er f , -2 lf' Built for those who want something better and are willing to pay for it. Being' adopted hy the Leading Railroads. Financial and Manu- facturing Industries best suited for all kinds of typewriting. W WRITE FOR FREE CATALOG. ETC. L. C. Smith 8 Bros., Typewriter Co., 33 State Street, Detroit, Michigan. IIECK BUILDING, MICIIIGAN 92.5 MICHIGAN TRUST BUILDING. GRAND RAPIDS. BRANCHES 016 BEARINGER BUILDING. SAGINAW. L 3 U HH X 1 w l Wednesday, 7. Bird lover's club in .full swing today. Thursday, 8. Everybody jealous of the Bird lover's pins. Many attempts to steal said pins by unsophisticated outsiders. Friday, 9. Crescents gave a literary program this afternoon. Very good. Monday, 12. Margaruite Madery was late at school this morn- ing. Her excuse Was, that they had company and she had to Wash the extra dishes. UQ Tuesday, 13. M. B. Fiandtgot 75 in spelling today. Well done, old kid, you'll make a bright man yet. Wednesday, 14. Everyone is counting the days 'till Christ.- mas vacation. Thursday, 15. One day less 'till vacation. Friday, 16. Quiteacommotion. Boys'Basket Ball team went to Constantine to engage themselves in a game of basket ball. and, after playing With the Constantine boys for a while, in much the same manner as a mouse might maui a lion around, the Constan- tine umpire decided to give the game to his p nor little UQ procrast- inators, the score being 39 to 2. Monday, 19. Did you play down at Constantine last Friday night ? Nope, I was sick. Tuesday, 20. Mr. Mann is getting so jovial and happy-like, that we are all afraid something is going to happen soon. Wednesday, 21. Slats Weyant bought an Indian head made of plaster of Paris, the kind that you hang on the Wall to look pretty. Poor boy, he spends all his money foolishly. Thursday, 22. Only one more day till Christmas vacation. Friday, 23. Had a iine literary program this p. in. Lots of visitors and lots of excitement. Everyone spoke about the Union City game to be played tonight. Happy day, no school next Week. P. S.-Three Rivers 27, Union City 22. Hooray! Hooray! Hooray! XMAS VACATION. Mr. Mann Went and done it. JANUARY. Tuesday, 3. Back at school and ready for work. Wednesday, 4. Chapel talk by the Newlyrnarried. sm QEMII HER QI' HER REI' 'WEEE grhunnmakvr 86 mnrthingtnn U Furniture and Undertaking Eirrnurh Emhalmrr 157 St. Elnurph Svtrrrt Three Rivers, Michigan. QEQEM new will INQR wel' . H5955 THF66 RWSFS RODS TEIIIHBFU Manufactu rers of Fur Gets, gg' Gloves Robes, X and Mittens Golf with Gas... Ginsiderable fuel is wasted in cooking, the old wayfws IL takes time to get an tire and during' that time fuel is beillg burned. Not! so with an gas 1'2l,I1g'8, you turn onthe gas and your fire is ready. Whell you are through cooking' you turn it, off and tlmt's the end of it. You burn the fuel only when you wzmt' it. You will save money by sLa1'Ling' to cook this Way now. D0N l' UWA Y 6hree Rivers Gas Qmpanp. JOHN GRIFFITHS HARDWARE STO VES, and TIN WARE Farm Implements, Seeds THREE RIVERS, Lime and Coal, Bieycles. jZICHIGANesD ff- . ' 5- loo Thursday, George Proctor came to school With Hazel to- day. Did you see 'em? Georgie, Georgie, no, no, no, naughty, little Georgie. Friday, 6. Mr. Smoll fin Zoologyj- What animals, Miss Wood, have we been studying which greatly resemble man in ex- ternal appearance. fMeaning the apes.j Miss Wood-V Whyewhy, the elephants. Monday, 9. The I. O. U. Club has found another victim. Hel- pin borrowed a dime of Siwash A. and told him to charge it to the club. Tuesday, 10. Ben Weeks has of late been seen coming down stairs from above one of the business blocks several times,ANow, I Wonder--- Wednesday, 11. Esther to Bess- Say, my dear sister, didn't I tell you not to wear that Peter Thompson of mine today ? U Bess to Esther- Yes, but didn't you wear 1ny black skirt when I told you not to last Monday ? 'l I Thursday, 12. A paper issuing from the hand of Spider Skeer accidentally OJ came in contact with one of Vance Beatty's ears. This however, is nothing miraculous. Vance's ears couldn't possibly be missed in a room the size of the assembly. Friday, 13. Terrible combination the 13th of the month and Friday besides. Bet everyone gets late or something. Girls' B. B. game tonight with our old rivals, Constantine. Why the for- eigners didn't even have a taste. Three cheers, Rah! Rah! Rah! Three Rivers 28, Constantine 4. Boys' second team played Con- stantine second team and won. Great luck. Three Rivers 28, Constantine Monday, 16. Frances Potter was late this morning and con- sequently had to procure an admit. Horrible humiliation. Tuesday, 17. Gertrude Hendrixson was observed to have a look on her face for about two and one-half minutes that might be called sober. The only explanation that can be offered for this phenomenon is that some of her relatives may be dead. Wednesday, 18. Great skating. Everyone goes, even the faculty, excepting Miss Wilson. Thursday, 19. Exams. Oh, heck! Friday, 20. Still exams. Oh, why were we ever born. 101 That the Graduate Deserves the Best.. This is vspvviaxlly t-rumf wlu-11 :Lp- plivd to ,lawn-lry. for the UOIIIlllk'lN't'lIl1'I1I gift. should be an lustiug' as wvll us :L pleasing' om-. I um showing' the lau'g'vst amd lwst liuv of solid gold. amd high gfluulu- gold- tillvd goods you. lumvv vw,-1' sm-u lu-ru. ,H Few Suggestions J? DIAMOND RING6m A HOLD IVA TCH .Al HULD RING A lilf.-Il'l'Il,l'I'l' IANTKET mid CHA IN CUFF' BUTTONS IV,-I IST SHT HAT PINS BIIUUCHHS IAA V.-l l,IHlIl'IS H T1 '. ET! '. H Tl '. ALSUA FINE NHIV LINE IN STICRLINH IVAHH A NIJ NUVl'Ill'I'Il'IS. Your 1l1Llll'OI1iLgL' will be ZLIlllI'L5l'l.2LLOd. amd iu 1'l'lllll'l1. l will give you tlu- hest, for your money. My engraving is artistic and if satisies. Glenn W. Bodleg, aw Jeweler, THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN HIGH SCHOOL Y E L I A Rah, Hall, Halt .' Rah, Huh, Hall: ! Halt, Hale, lfalltl CLOTI-ICRAFT! Cl.OTl-ICRAFT! CLOTHCRAFT! Clothcraft is all wool clothing far Men and Boys. THE JOHN TRIPP COMPANY. Carl Klacke Dealer Ina-Q FISHING 6A CKLE and SJQQTQTITLQ Gaiapg 140 ST. J0E STREET 6'hree Rivers, jmchigan. W2 Monday, 23. Examination papers back. How sad and for- lorn some people look. Tuesday, 24 Gladys Dunkin took a front seat in the assem- bly roorn today Mr. Smoll has such a liking for Gladys that he enjoys having her near him, so he requested her to bring her books and be seated right in front of him. Wednesday, 25. Mr. Mann gave a lecture on Washington, D. C., at the high school auditorium this evening. Very interest. ing. Thursday, 26. Don Gebhard came to school with Ethel Law- ler this noon. These two prides of the high school made a very charming picture. Friday, 27. O ! What information we have received this day. Bert Weyant in Commercial Law asked Miss Buell some puzzling question about the court whereupon, she was forced to answer, I don't know, I never went courting. Monday, 30. While going home this noon, H. Skeer stubbed his toe against the east end of the marsh bridge and in falling he bumped his nose against the west end. He consequently wore a bandage over the aiilicted portion of his anatomy which We hope he can dispense with in a few days. Tuesday, 31. Preston Ape Kern visited school today. FEBRUARY. Wednesday 1. Rain! Rain! Rain! Ach Himmel! Thursday, 2. Here is a little poem which was found just re- cently. It was written on a day which will be remembered in the world's history by the fact that on that day Warren and Willard put on long trousers. The authorship is anonymous. It was the fourteenth of November, and the last bell had rung, When up the aisle the Hussies did come: And when we espied them, there were signs of great glee, For each chubby lad wore long trousers. Oh, gee! Now, last year these kids were content with short ones But then they were Rhinies and just mere sonsg While this year circumstances are changed a great deal, For now they are Freshmen and very genteel. Friday, 3. Louis LeFauntleroy Londick had his hair combed a la French style today. Louis LeFauntleroy is always in style. Monday, 6. Harley Skeer was absent as he had a severe at- tack of Infantile paralysis again today. Tuesday, 7. Bertie Weyant is thinking of trying out for this spring's marble playing squad. Wednesday, H. Enter-Walter Prichard professional fusser. 1o3 Q jdrzan Qllege, 1859 1 OFFERS COURSES LEADING T0 THE I BACHELOR DEGREES OF ARTS. SCIENCE, PHILOSOPHY, AND MUSIC. RX, U 07 Post Graduate work is also offered for the jffasiefs Degree, il.llll'0llXL2'lhl its Litmuwy Sm-ik-tin-s. l'h1'ist,1u.11 Assovizmtxiolls. vmnpe- tn-nt corps of lrlstrm-to1's amd exm-ellvut l'fllli'iLT-l0U2l,l facilities. al most! ' thorough l'o11vg'iant1o trzliuiug is given um :L very small expenditure of money to the student. High 54-11001 work is o1'Tu1'vrl to those who ann- rleiiciellt, in on- trznncn- cm-clits. ' Tho buildings ww 1111 1Il0Clx'1'11 and the llU1'1l1lf10l'j' 11101115 mm- l:n'g'u :md ph-zmsanllt. lst! St'lI1t'Sl,01'. 1911-12. bvgills S61Jl1K'lI1l1t'l' 13. 19111. Q'K1l'I'0S110l1KlCllL'L' solivite-fl. Addrvss the prusidvlltx. ' B. W Jqnzfwny, LL. D., ' K jdrian, - - - jdfichigan. 5 K-5.7 xi Staple and Fancy Groceries so s as q.1XL.fk1,.y.5 as as s sas The Place Where You Always Get Fresh Vegetables. OURMOTTO pHQNE4Q5 T0 PLEASE OUR CUSTUMERS 7 ED. ASH 8: CUMPANY, THREE RIVERS. MICI-I. 1 For .H ,5 ', A G0 60 jfyligh ,--- ,pf E? ,Model Shoe an? Sf0fQ.z9 ! . 9 X os o Serviceable me Reliable. fr A A 1414 Thursday, 9. Helen Pikett in a grand burst of speed to reach the assembly before the three last taps rang, accidentally fell and on rising to her standing feet stepped on her ear. However her hearing is not afflicted to any great extent. Friday, 10. Mr. Smoll in attempting to smile had the mis- fortune to crack his plaster of Paris countenance at 9:10 this a. m. Monday, 13. H Butch Handshaw and Lorena Dimmick were both absent from school. Looks rather serious, Carl. Tuesday, 14. Science and Literature came to school together again and it really pains me greatly to state the facts of the Case :viii ,s,, 21,44 A Y ' 'T ,favs- ' ,MU 4 9 1 .ii f 9- X UNK 9 iff -2 ii um , .32-225. wi' fi ' f ':' A f 7' 1- Vuf' ,, f 1 1 ff 4 f ', ' f r ., f ' if 1 X ' ' X F if l 1 l X ff fir? Wjfgrw 'U af WW f WW71 V 1 W ii Wednesday, 15. Don Gebhard has lost two pounds since yesterday. Some lay it to the fact that Don has been overheating himself playing drop the handkerchief, and some say that he is in love. Oh! Thursday, 16. The nerve of it. Mr. Mann asked Buzzer Knapp for an excuse just because he had been absent one day. QU Friday, 17. The Physics class took a testafter school tonight, which was very much appreciated. QU Monday, 20. This a. rn. the beloved school bell did not ring out its blessed summons to the dabblers in the art of learning and each and every dabbler was informed, much to her or his sorrow, that the institution for producing gray matter would be closed for the week because nearly everyone had the measles. MARQH. Monday, 6. School again. Every one looks kind of pale and thin after having the measles. Tuesday, 7. Graydon is taking a requested vacation. Wednesday, H, Louie Londick was not late this morning. Mr. Mann says that he can't tell yet whether such a phenomenon is a good or a bad omen. IHS Smith Ge Jeweler says: A matrh, n Eiamnnh Ring, u hrautlful piers nf Silurr, n Dainty Qllnrk in gnlh nr metal, nr Sm-ling Silun' Dpnnna, ull make lasting ann upprzrintinz gifts fm' grahuatinn. Kinhlg rrmrmher na when the timr rumen fur the nurrlgnnr nf ang nf thine artirlni. 151 St. Joe Street. EAS'ElVI EASES AQHING FEET It will take but a few minutes the first thirgL in the mornirgl, and your feet will be comfortable all day long. No matter how much you are on your leet Nyal's Eas'Em will make them feel good. Just dust a little into the shoes and on the stockings the first thing in the mann- ing--pou will forget all about your dis- comforts. 1 9 1 has Bin absorbs any moisture and checks perspiration -the feet do not swell and will not ache. ,H large package-comfort for the entire summer-20 cents. When we had a chance to get the exclusive selling, agency for Npal Family Remedies we jumped ati it. They are known among all druggists as the highsest quality line on the market. and are prepared bgfa great firm ofmanufacturing chemists. famous mr lp at R. Gibbs a ga years. F erndell Means HIGH EST QUALITY ...In... Food Products. Everything forthe table is to be found under this label. H. F. Schirmeier, Sole Agent. Phone No. 70. V e Stand at the hHead The Text of Our Platforxn In The largest and best assorted exclusive stock of FANCY ANI: IDUBIESTIC DRY GOODS f7IlUAKS, 1 'ARl'li'liS. IQUGS, I4lN- ITLEUINIS. l'l7R'FAlNS, l:'l'l'. at the lowest. prices for Stizmdawil Qlumlibies. Are you in need of anything in our line ? By deal- ing' with us you get your money's Worth and samisfzurtion ,Lfll2Ll'2l.Il- toad. VVi-solict yourpzLt,1'o1mg'v. ,Hndrew Patrick 135 571 JOE STREET THREE RIVERS, - JYIICH, K. ' 4 J i Thursday, 9 This noon in ascending the west stairs, Mildred Snyder caught her toe on a. projection, three and one-quarter inches from the left end of the 5th step from the top and two and one-half inches from the second tack which holds the matting down. The nature of the obstacle has not yet been ascertained, but it is thought to be either an elephant or a Girat'f fsay Guy- raffi. Friday, 10. Little Harley Skeer had quite a lively discussion with Mr. Mann the second hour this morning and now Harley is going hunting this afternoon. CNF Y INN 5 'M cuss E-I MR. MAN f f .4 I V . -. 1 45774 AI P A f Nalin' W K Q 132 l Monday, 13. Mr. Tyler started to read a new book to us in chapel. Tuesday, 14. Bill Knapp came to school at 10:45 this morn- ing whistling. Everybody works but father. Wednesday, 15. John Helpin Military Willief, Thursday, 16. Raymond Gallaher changed his seat so that now he is very near Bessie Fulcher. Everett, take heed. Friday, 17. Boys' Basket Ball team trimmed at Constantine tonight. Monday, 20. The cause for Bert Weyant's slimness has just been revealed. One of the Huss twins acknowledged that he placed his avoidupois upon Bert in his infancy. Tuesday, 21. Mr. Mann, being a gentleman and always kind to ladies, reprimanded Russel Swihart today by informing hun that it was unlady like to whisper in the assembly room. Wednesday, 22. Abraham Lincoln was a great man: reason, study. Leon L. Tyler is a learned man: reason, study. Paul Blodgett is going to be a great man fmaybej: reason, oh what's the use ? 107 1 hrrr 'illiuvrz Efvlvphnnr Glnmpanlg 2055? AN C3 '19 NC3eD'5TA'2LQE .3l5'if.FQ5e Officers and Directors. IV. I'1.l'LAIfK, lvvrsiflcut IV. S. lIUVIfJY, Viva: I'r::si4irnt Hlffllllfllfl T. WOLF, T1'f'u.s1n'm' GICIIINIE E. MILLHII, Scwetury ULIVEIR T. A VERY R. H. PEA LEII J. M. l'AI'Ll A. lV.Sf'lD.WUIfl'1 1 A. N. HA IIDNHR HUA NIC ARNUIJI FRANK U'I!HIl'JN. Hrlzrzwll .'l1unug1.'r Have at telephone installed at reasoimhle rates on the new system. Best possible equipment purehztsed for 1'ur'nishing'firstelztss serviee. Call No. 65 for Information. Use DRA Cement Fence Posts FOR FARM, VINEYARD and' RAIL WAY USE. H1 TCHING POSTS, CLOTHES LINE POSTS, ETC., ETUJ-,C TELECQRAPH AND TELEPIIONIQ: voLla MUULUS. INE LEADING RAILVVAY COMPANIES are using DMA PQDST MACHINES. Also fl0I1CI'6l10 Produets Plants. I41iLl'l1'llfl'S. and Lund Owners in all parts of the IT. S.. New Zeztlzmd. Hawaii. Argfentine Republic. 'I'1'ansvaul. U DRA Cement Posts are nezttest in ztppeztmnve amd eost no npor-e thzm short life wooden posts. amply strong' and eVe1'lztst,in,Q'. TEN POSTS MlA.D1+: AT ONE TIME. Any kind of fenue is quickly and securely fastened to DSLA Vement. Posts with DRA Tie VVi1'es and Twisters. A Cement, Posts and How to Make Them isoui' l'1LI.2i,l0Qfl'lU t'X1Jlll.lUlIlQ,' ull about lnzmking' cement posts: and is free forthe asking' giving' pi-iees of DSA Post Mzurliines. also nzunes of owners in all pm-ts of the world. It's FREN for the asking. D. di A. Post ,Would Qmpany, No. 185, 31eD A VENUE THREE RIVERS, ,MCHIGA N. NIR ' Thursda , That man is becomin degenerated and un- Y. E , usefulcan easily be seen by the way Guy Parker skips work to walk to school with Esther Fulcher. Friday, 2-lf. A Comedy in 1 act. SCENE 1-Place, Marsh Bridge SE'r'r1Nc-Beautiful Day. Enter 4' Weary and Skeeryf' Skeery- Say. NVeary, let us skip school. XVeary- No. Harley, I'm afraid to. QKnees tremblej Sl-:eery- Then I shall die if you cannot accompany me. CDies with- out a strugglej Monday, 27. O! how unchivalrous is he called Ed. Huss! !! This morning hp dropped his pencil purposely on the floor and aroused Miss Wilson from a peaceful slumber at the desk the iirst hour this a. m. Tuesday, 25-4. Maynard Brown is recovering from an acute attack of blues caused by the fact that he only got 2 1-2 per cent. in spelling when he ought to have had at least 5 per cent. Wednesday, 29. Miss Winslow fin Geometryl- Harriet, what is a rhombus ? Harriet- Why, it's a square squeezed in. Thursday, 30. This was found on the fly leaf of a book belong- ing to one of those unsophisticated Juniors. OSCULATION. Bus:-to kiss. Re-bus:-to kiss again. Omnibus:-to kiss all the girls in the room. E pluri-bus unum:-1000 kisses in a line. DRAMA. The Applicant. or the Eve of April First. ACT I7SCENE 1-A Dcsertefl Place. Stage Directions: Sulphurous smoke and occasionally a lurid gleam of light. Strange whirling nebulous objects are seen hov- ering in the air. These gradually materialize into rude, uncouth shapes, which circle in a weird dance around an object that resem- bles a telephone. Suddenly they begin to chant in low guttural tones. Double, double, toil and trouble, Ring ye twice lor double trouble. Turn the little crank around, Whisper thrice the magic sound. Three mystic numbers now combine. Listen, hark! l is one-two-nine. Once again ! Ah, now 'tis done And the trouble has begun. 4 msn ENGRAVING FOR COLLEGE and SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS HE ahove is the title of our Book of Instructions which is loaned to the staff of each publication for which we do the engraving, This hook contains 164 pages. is pmo- fusely illustrated and covers every phase of the engraving question as it would iinl terest the staff uf a college or school puhlication The hook is not sold and is loaned to only those having contracts with us No advance in price on account ofthe loan of the book. Full description and information as to how to obtain a copy of this valuahle hook will he sent to any one interested. NVE NLKK E A SPECIALTY llF.... IIALFTLDNIES 1: COLOR PI.ATES ZINC ETYTIIINKIS ITPISICINING. l'I'I'1'. For College 'md High School Ann I cl P ' l I . sr . ua s an erin: icals. Also line copper plate and steel die embossed stationery such as CONINIENCEBIICNT INVITATIONS. VISITING CARDS. FR1K'l'ERNI'l'Y ST.-K'l'l0NER YU l4I'I'l'. ACID IXLAST II ALFTON ES All of our halftones are etched by the Levy Acid Blast process, which insures deeper an-l more evenly etched plates than it is possible to get by the old lub process, thus insuring liest possihlc results from the printer. The cngravings for the REFLECTOR were made by us, Mail orders a specially. Samples sent free if you state what you are especially interested in. 'w u w Stafford IZIIQPEIVIIIQ Company ARTISTS xx ENGRAVERS xx ELECTROTYI-'ERS Engravings for College and School Publications a Specialty. CENTURY BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS. IND. l C' lty aundr I 7 HZCEIST. STREET ALL WVORK GUARXNTEEID Clark Bitting, - -n Proprietor. pl'lO N E 225. l - if gf' when Thinking of Entertaiiiinoqf CALL AND :SEE U5,14ND GE6 OUR PRICES ON FANCY CREAIVI5 AND lCE5.... THEY WILL BE SURE 60 PLEASE YOUQ VVe make all of our goods in our own factory which is the largest and best equipped in Southern Michigan. It will cost you nothing to see us CLRAK POTTEI2 CONIPANY. ISIANUFACTURERS or ICECREAM. wHum4:sAl,lc ANU HYYPAII.. llil They stand in a listening attitude a moment, then vanish in a bluish green cloud. SCENE 2. Eve of April Fool's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mann are seated in the living room at 316 Garden St., Three Rivers, Michi- gan. Robert and Gerald Tyler are engaged in some child's game. The telephone rings and Mr. Mann steps to the phone. The bell just rang and I must answer it. Some one, no doubt, to talk with Mr. T. Oh, hush that child ! And Gerald, please keep quiet. Hello! Hello! Yes, this is one-two-nine. The Superintendent's? Yes, this is his house, But he's not here. I-le's in Chicago now To spend two days. On Monday he'll return. Expected you? Appointment, do you say? And I ? Why, I'm Mann, the Principal: And who are you, and please what do you want? Perhaps 1 can assist you. Yes, oh, yes. An applicant? . For what position, please? I see. You're sure he said that he'd be here? I fear there-'s some mistake. What's that you say? Oh, no, he didn't mention that there'd be An applicant tonight 3 though he did say That two might come in on the morning train 5 Requesting me that I should meet them there And accompany them to interview the Board. Oh, yes, I'm sure he didn't mention you. Tomorrow morn you surely must return? Oh, yes, of course, delighted I would be. I know they will be home. We'll go at once. No trouble, pray don't mention it again. Oh, not at all. To assist you I am pleased. I'll come at once. And please, where are you, Miss? The Central House? Ah, then in minutes ten I'll meet you there and take you to the Board. ACT II. SCENE 1. A deserted place. Weird beings chant. Double, double, toil and trouble, See, we've made him double trouble ! Follow him to the Central Houseg Softly, softly, like a mouse. Hush ! And now he's at the door, We've no need to watch him more. Away, away, let's all away, We've much to do before 'tis day. They gradually vanish in thin air. SCENE 2. This scene is merely sketched. It is to be put in verse form in the second edition. Ten minutes after Act I, Scene 2, Mr. Mann, with his jauntiest air, opens the door of the Central House, and in dulcet tones, asks for the lady. The lady, why-the lady Who just telephoned.- Yes, I'm sure -About ten minutes ago.-No one ?--Are you sure? I-A joke? I-oh l- - - Quick curtain. fRings oiifj lll 7-LZEZAEZZR aaa Qfnassea asa aaa ae:-ai: sas 3522952935529 aaa sasnsaaa was 932538 iii -fE It' is a mighty safe place fo buy R R he R E ww ilksqeefseeqfmsssseefnseeess:eesseeseseseeeffsesssescassesserif? Linoleums, Lace Curtains and Rugs. ' 1---1 A . :: LET THIS REMIND YOU :: that xY1l.l'H.Tl011 time is here and ai change will make you begin the ru-xt Sl'll00l your with more vim zmd vigor. You will he tukiug' an vau-utiou und on your plozzsure trip why not have with you an KODAK? VVhe-11 you roburn to your school next full you will then lmvc lI1H,Dj' 1Jl02LS2LI1fi1't'lDlUilL'I'S of your rvorxfu- tion tliuw. We carry a compfete stock of Photographic 5upp!ies CAMPBELUS DRUG STORE, ALWAYS TH E BEST Three Rivers, - - Michigan. 9 Fllirat atinnal Bank.. TI-lREE RIVERS 3 Per Cent Paid on Savings Books Ana' Certijictes of Deposit CAPITAL 550,000.00 SURPLUS :Bl0,000l.00 ESTABLISHED 1864 ,AHSAFE PLACE T0 LEA VE YOUR JJTONEYY ll2 ACT III. SCENE 1. The Post Office. Mr. Mann is seen reading a letter. The mystified look on his face is gradually replaced by a sickly grin, as he reads: Why did'nt you meet me at the Central House on the eve of April First ? SCENE 3. This scene cannot even be sketched because the dramatist isn't yet certain whether the play is to be a tragedy or a comedy. However, Mr. Mann goes hunting every Saturday and shoots at a target every night after school, and the expression on his face at such times is anything but saintly. Moreover, he has written sev- eral letters to a well-known detective agency, and one of the sleuths has been seen on the streets of Three Rivers. Mr. Mann's policy, meantime, seems to be Lay low, Brer Rabbit , and it is safe to prophecy trouble for some one--but for whom ? APRIL. Monday, 3. Rain! April showers bring May flowers. Tuesday, 4. Still rain. I suppose Carl Handshaw will be out with an umbrella looking for May flowers tonight after school. Wednesday, 5. Siwash Anderson would make a good sprinter for sure. He covered the distance from his seat in the assembly to Miss Krogen's room in 33, steps this morning, Witness: Mil- dred Avery. . Thursday, 6. Pat Gebhart. defining a gas in Physics: A gas has no substance . Mr. Smoll: Yes, it has, but I will say that some people do gas without any substance . Friday, T. Literary Program. Terrible controversy between F. Weeks and G. Ruggles concerning a certain love letter found in the halls. Monday, 10. In preparing to make the morning train for Ann Arbor, Mr. Tyler seemingly used a little too much haste in dress- ing, for when he had purchased his ticket and was about to board the train he happened to glance at his shoes to see if they were dusty and to his great consternation perceived that they were not mates-that one was long and narrow and the other was short and square toed. Half an hour later he came trudging bravely back from the station carrying a heavy suitcase. His face was red and great beads of perspiration rolled off the extremity of his Grecian nose. Ah, the adversities of life! Tuesday, 11. Mr. Mann, in English History Class. was dis- cussing the eating of meat, and in his argument against it he used the point that meat was not consumed in the Battle Creek Sanita- rium. Quoting from one of the doctors there, he said, Man by eating meats makes a regular graveyard of his stomach for dead animals. Lee Barnes, who is a rather carniverous arrangement himself, listened to the discussion in disdain up to this point, when he expostulated with very great vehemence, Might as well make a graveyard of it as a brush pile by eating vegetables. Wednesday, 12. Just as the first bell ceased ringing this morning, Avis Mc.Tu ry, with her hair streaming and skirts flying, To The Hollsewife.. . When buying Flne Shoes... M E A T Look Best Wear Best 'Cost No More Look for the'115fBf'- CLEAN MARKET Van Etten. G. J Dunn Has the LARGEST .HND NEWEST Stock ofzsb Dry Goods IN THE CITY. Norman J. Crawford... Meu's and Boys' Outfitter C I. CD T P-I I N Hats, Caps, Etc. Tl-1REE RIVERS, - - MICHIGAN it I I l 4 Pauli, Ihe Llothler l MQW 3 1XLL TIIE PICTUIIES IN I Carries Only Well Known 3 THIS BOOK l Reliable Makes E VVERIS1 TAICEN lflIer's ffnllegimn Vlotluss BY s!:iiflIll'4fhSl:ff117111 Stlfllnts I L IJ I M A N ' W me Lat I ml rum Hole Pr1mr'Ilnsirru H4flHl1'l1'lIf6filV' TH E PHOTUGRAPHER' One Price Fair Price li. H. S. is ,21'Ulllj.L'lUll2lVt'ilXVllOl4'SZll1' lll2ll'I'l2lQ'U ol' its l'l2liI'llll.V. 'l'l1alaT tlwrc-lmy a'1'm-aitiiig' ai viln'a1.to1'y CllNllll'lJ2lillI'4' in tho Slll'l'0lllNlll1g' :Lil lllill l'l'SOlIll7lK'tl ll loc-omofivo lllillflllg' all Q,'l'il1Cll', ruslwcl into thc- als si-mlmly amd, lUlli'l'Q,'l'l'2lil'2lSlUlllSlllll1'l1l. founcl thait it wars only tho first ln-ll insfoaul ol' Tho lust. 'lllllll'Sll2l'Y, 121. lac-aah U.. in Physics vlaiss, oxplaiiuing' rosist aim-o in poor oloa-f1'ia'ai.l i'lllNllli'l-0I'S, Why, SUll1t'llllll'N lll1'l'0l1!llll' tors got llQ'2ll'i'f-l To all V1'l'rYlIlQ'll lt'lIllH'1'illlll'K' --if M V. Slnoll. A Yos. ilulve-cl thvy rlo, amd SUIIIPHIIIPS thvy ho Utlllli' l'llUl'0llQ'lll,V hot wlwn you rlou't pay your l'aii'a-s. Is This l'llll!ll'll'lll oi' insti'uc'Tivc- lmowloflg.1'a f Friflaly, 14. laite-1'ui'ypi'og4'i'a1ni this :il'toi'noon. Si Walsh An alvrson Silllg' il S1llll'2lil1U solo! U3 Monclaiy. IT, Uh! lf lllvc-rylmorly listvn! Clam you lloall' it spawlilo? Miss Wailwortli hzls Il rliaimoml ring: I'll'Ulll rc-ports 'I' 1-, ,..V , - 1 . .,. ls. lhosi- who am not alh 1 .uly mlm-pomlo nt. ffff V- X X 4 f ,dj 1' , Z - f 'f' ,iff Z5 ' , , ,ff ff ..f KZ xr , , ff X . f W 'lf ,f7f 1 ff .1 ff fn X , ,-,.1.... .-.,,... ff' 'iliz'--1, -ei -, 11 lff- Tia iff fs 4' V' 'I' H li FAQ 'UIIPY DIREC'fORY. KD1 DR. T. D. GIVAN 120 l30RTAGE4XVE. E 5-I-7. 'lf J. REED RED CIROSS RA Nfl ES GENERAL IIARDWVAII E... Br. Ehrrlg IJIGNTIST Gbiiirs Flynn: E7 2-r inns: Flynn: E7 3-r Ellvlix C6uvtthnff... NIEN'S illinr Glailnring Ehumrh 75. Anhrvma Aiinrurg 123 St. Zlnavph Bt.. Uhrn Riurra, mirh. Follow the Crowd to the NE 61 YORK RA CKE T STORE G. V. COLE W. J. GRAHAM 01. E. lguhhell jfillinery ess Parlors III Main 5treet. 01. lirrhrrt Zlnhnznn Huirr Qlulturr anh lgianu lilhnnr B2 Dr. Bowie, D E N T I S T Office Phone 133 House 171 E. PETTIT Earber, Bath and Pool.f 614 Sixth Street. Q. 15. mhrvlvr DEN-VIS-I' Phone 604 ,H M, Snyder Druggist Three Rivers, - Michigan. Q-Q Most Up-to-Date Goods ,Ht Lowest Prices at La Mode 'Wat fSl1op.f:sD Er. ll. li. Evan Physician and Surgeon.. ,Eye : Work z A : Specialty l'lIUNl1I 26 'FXVTT RINGS. Q. ggionag Q3I3lTOII1Clf'LIOlf Provides glasses to ment every defect of the vision. If'rameu fitter! me 'well as Lenses. f fva 1 , -Ml, Lyini. Afjavned- OCULIST Always consult a Physician for the fitting of Glasses -KIRSCHBAUM BROTHERS STEAM AND DRY CLEANERS :: :: PHONE I03 Three Rivers, - Michigan. E. J. BUYS GENERAL HARDWAICE. L. ! i! ISI PORTAGE AVENUE Phone 30. -Q, CDT. bciannoze NEXT TU LIBRARY PHONE 31. R. R. PEALER GEO. E. MILLER ATTORNEYS AT LAW. DO YOU Go TO CRAMEIYS ? IF NUT WHY NUT? N0 IVA ITING SEVEN CHAIRS Nothing Bui First Class Work Done ATTOIQNEY. THREE RIVERS, - MICH. DE. ffflffji IIO MAIN STREET Phone 469 BRAND Sa WOHLEEIL Dealers In FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED MEATS... Suuccsxors tu McAlpine. D. D. SHOEMAKER DOCTOR OF DIRTY SHIRTS. CD14 Qylizflijyefl. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON C. COTHERMON AND GET YOUR BUGGY Il9 Portage Avenue, PAINTED' 1 H. G. PHILLIPS AQ , if L' 5 I ML BROOKLYN STORE PHYSICIAN l32 Main Street. 312 THIRD AVENUE PHONE 199 117 THREE RIVERS FRUIT COMPANY Headquarters For All Kinds of Fruit Lemons, Oranges and Banana our Specialty VVHOLIGSALE AND RETAIL We also carry u hill line of the Fines! Candies, Books. Magazines Post Cards and Noveiiies. 137S'T'.JOES'i'RE.E'T'. PHONE184 GEORG E T. LXYTERY will be pleased to furnish you with first-class Groceries at reason- able prices. Coll and see us or PHONE No. 94. . M. HAZEN LUIVIBER and COAL Three Rivers, Michigan. Do Your Banking Business with Ge ...FIRST STATE SAVINGS BANK... THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN. lfupitiaml Stock paid in - - PF 130,000.00 Surplus mud Uudividod Profits 40.000,00 Deposits - - - - 575,000.00 Aoc:1cP'rs AUQTOUNTS 011' Individuals, Firms, Corporations Oldest Savings Bank in St. Joseph County P 3 PER 1 CICNT. 1 TNTICHICST : ON : SAVINGS : Al'i'OUNTS and Uoxititiruties of Deposit. compounded so111i-amnllally. Loans Money on Mortgages ana Collateral Q-Security Branch Office at 610 Sixth Street VVe invite you Lo umko this bamk your bank and would ho glad. at amy time, to confer with you ou any husinvss lI12l.t't1lxl'S in which you Hlilj' TTOi1'lDt:'l'k3SL6d. IIN Tuesday, 1?-4. PlaceaMr. Mann's Room. Enter--Mr. Mann. Who was so noisy when I came into the room ? Was it you, Will ?', Will- No, I didn't talk any Qafter thinking awhiley. I tripped as I came in the door, but I didn't say anything. Wednesday, 19. Roy Detwiler is aspiring to hold the respect- ed position which was formerly held by Pat Culbertsong namely, to be the only fellow who can stroke George Washington's hair without standing on a chair. 1 , a 1 , ', - 0, Thursday, 20. Mr. bmoll left town today. bpose he is going to get married ? Monday, 24. Return of Mr. Smoll, single. The poor boy was met at the train by a delegation of teachers who willfully threw rice all over him. Some of it even got into his shoe tops. Chronicler resting. MAY. Monday, 1. A fearfully rainy day. Had a song service in chapel this morning by the faculty. They sang their favorite songs- bMr. Mann, Everybody Works but Father. Miss Winslow, Waltz Me Around Again, Willie. Miss Wiggin, l-liedelberg. Miss Krogen, Miss Walwci1'th, Mr. De Long, Mr. Tyler, Mr. Srnoll, Miss Wilson, Miss Ames, Miss Buell, Du Bist Wie Eine Blume. Rings on Her Fingers. I've Been Working on the Railroad. Play in Your Own Back Yard. Loveis Old Sweet Song. When Johnnie Comes Marching Home. Any Rags? Why Don't the Men Propose, Mamma ? Tuesday, 2. Activities in the department of Music and Art we re suspended today and the goddess of the department Went to Kalamazoo. The eighth graders declare she tried to secure the position of CHIFFONIER. Wednesday, 3. Say! now we are absolutely certain that the severe study and late hours required for the senior work are tell- ing on Mildred Avery, she looks so terribly sleepy, and Ed. says he was only over eight times last week and then he didn't stay so very late. Ye gods, I'in glad this job is done. -Paul Dutchi' Diogones Ulrich. To our most honorable successors, the Juniors, we do hereby and forthwith bequeath our most cherished possession, Mr. Adams. Handle him tenderly. Treat. him with care: Fashioned so tenderly. Young and so fair. We beseech the aforesaid juniors to obey his slightest behests and in each and every way possible to make life for him one sweet, peaceful dream-just as We have done. U9 THE SENIORS. Pl!AT'I' Pfl0'l'O Plll3l4ISHING CO., MA1u1:Rs OF Puowocnavns CAl4L4XNl'l SEE llS THE BEST LITTLE CITY IN THE STATE THREE R1vlcRs,Mlc1uGAN. Three Rivers Iron and Metal Co., Dealers ln Scrap Iron and Metal THREE RIVERS. ' ' - MICHIGAN. R. J. Corlett X S011 RETAIL LUMBER and CUAL Tl-IREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN- IVlAl4l:. YCJLJ RSl1l.l- CDCDIVIIECDRTABLE :: Ehrrr in nuthing mar: rumfnriahle than u Ginuh Easy Qlhuir. mr han: a gunh lim, in all ntglm, muh prima tn unit rurrgunr. BALCI-l 54. l-IARING1- H3l4ovnN'sonsHeRocEr5Qf Highest market prices paid for Butter. Eggs and Poultry WE DELIVER IN ALL WARDS Your Patronage is Solicited l'lIONl41 2.27 till! SlX'l'll ST. IIIREE RIVERS - 1211 I -AQ',g'. I, E. ' f' - . . -. - - , p, fur, wi...-,,,.-I I 691- ':?, +161 -1- IMI . -- If-75:f'+?:Qf- Q - If-iaff-.1-1.-1 - - 52-14 -- f 1 '9' ' 5' -if fs- iii' fi V3-1-.2i!:Q iff' 15 -'E.-052--. . I ?2L'q59f4f F-5 ' rg iii... :f-'-f-+'.'23.-if-.'-5:42125-H:9 '.-w.... . 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