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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1913 volume:

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' w w. J ,,I,' WL 'L- A ' , 1 5- X - - 'lg-,'u -',: Hr- 'N , A 'N ,!ft,!NIi' Ay 1-Q5 'M , wif? ff H. Q? ' - N L- H12 A V -, ,:, MQ. i . ,gt VW, ,, Q 5 TM ,N ,-,5 ,vj'fl'f'f iw - :W W - 'ga ,L up, W - . 15, ij Q ' . ' -' ,, ' W u 1 ,, -' H . ff?'-1'Wg'f?af31:vQt:n35'f-.jf-, 'QLQAI X jf, wah' ,w '1 1 ., A I jr, X , L I yt. M fly il. ,ig-,3,.ly h,tH,'r,, .G ,wvn,t !!, -1 '. , , A 4 A ,MH AMS 'q,Ai '4 QJQ, V if P all fs ' n ew ,. wud Y . . 9 - THE EF LECTGR THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN .92 FIFTH ANNUAL 1913 .92 THE SENIOR CLASS . E21 1 ehinzatinn. 'Cu nur lunch muh lnmtlg mary Gbrtahia lilulilljflfllll it is an prinilrgv anh plrasurr for thc ,Svcninr Lllass to hebiratr this 1!rflvrtur. l3J Foreword HE Senior Class is a busy class. Our final year brings harder studies, with added duties and responsibilities. These necessarily limit the time and energy which can be put upon our Annual We feel, however, that this volume represents the best in our power to accomplish without unduly interfering with our more serious activities. To you, friends and parents, may it give glimpses of our work and play which will take you back to your own school days and so strengthen the bond between us. To you, teachers and schoolmates, may this Refiector be a memento of the time we have spent together, and as the years pass, a talisman through whose magic power you will again live over the days of '12-'13 in our old Three Rivers High School. l4l Contents Dedication. Foreword. School Buildings. Board of Education. Editorial Staff. Faculty. Seniors. Commencement. The Undergraduates Literary and Social. Organizations. Alumni. Athletics. Jokes. Chronology. Field Day. A xg. E51 School Buildings THREE RIVERS HIGH SCHOOL FIRST WARD SCHOOL BUILDING U51 SECOND VVARD SCHOOL BUILDING THIRD VVARD SCHOOL BUILDING FOURTH WARD SCHOOL BUILDING I7I Board of Education Andrew Patrick, Bishop E. Andrews, Henry P. Barrows, Murray J. Huss, John Griffiths. Organization Murray J. Huss, President. Bishop E. Andrews, Secretary. Henry P. Barrows, Treasurer. Committees Finance f Griffiths, Barrows, Patrick. Teachers and Salaries-Andrews, Huss, Griffiths. Janitors, Buildings and Grounds-Patrick, Barrows, Huss Fuel, Supplies and Equipment-Barrows, Huss, Andrews. ISI Main Staff Margaret E. Cummings, - Editor-'in-chief Kathryn Crawford, - Literary and Society Pauline Ranck, ----- Alumni Rena Wing, Maynard Brown, - - Athletic Raymond Elliott, - - Chronology Esther Thompson, - - - - Art Miss Mulheron, Faculty Advisor Guy Avery, Business Manager E91 Complete Staff 96' Literary Editor-in-Chief, ---- Margaret Cummings Assistant, - - - - Margaret Knevels Assistant, ------ Pauline Ranck Literary and Society, Kathryn Crawford, Florence Edgerton Miss Mulheron Art, ------ Esther Thompson Miss Hughes Alumni, - - - Pauline Ranck Athletics, - Rena Wing, Maynard Brown Miss Winslow, Mr. Nybro Chronology, - - Raymond Elliott Miss Furman Jokes, - Anna Doll, Belle Hoskinson Mr. Clifford Busmess Business Manager, - - - - Guy Avery Mr. Clifford Assistant, - - - '- - Kathryn Crawford Subscription, - Fred Rowe, Gail Arner, Maynard Brown Hilda Coates, Carlene Dougherty Florence Edgerton Advertising, Mary Jackson, Avice Adelman Board of Censors Miss Matson. Miss Krogen. Miss Eldridge. Mr. Neighorn. Mr. Delong. Mr. Wiggers. E101 I-llfvqzo :i-' ,. K ' E 31-1 3: nw, f ,,, TZ J -5-13' -. ,- -'1' J: ,:.- .. V- --1.5 5--.iubifkg-Ei W ' ' '52'3f?4321. I C i 4, is!! fi 2 . J f1',v's '4 v .'v 'ZLQ' 'Lwy an 4' I 0 ,:lI'. 9' UA 'I ' ' ' ' 9' ' il Ex .fig I 15 in W 6 3' if 0 If 1 1 Nfl' ' ,i A ' 4 'LJA' Il 17 ,Q Xl In I KK A t ' X . 4 2? if Nl ro Jl,, A m f 72.1 f ju 4 Q' - 1 -fi lf' M, A' x , f if Y 'Pg -Va 1 ra- f ' f K 1k WA f XX , f , - Y. 2 -f - WX I. Us s X .Q I .,:.'f fl: 1 :Q X i W X -3 - f, f QN 13+ M 'W 7 ' I W 7 . lu.. Q M 1. L11 Ilt-1 qlfl ullx ll I I 5 Jllll' E A? i. L111 SUPT. J. A. WIGGERS HOPE COLLEGE, MICHIGAN STATE NORMAL C B. Pd., A. B., A. M. E121 OLLEGE, U. OF M HARRY H. CLIFFORD, A. B., PRINCIPAL ALBION COLLEGE, '11 Science Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. E131 FRED NYBRO, A. B. OLIVET COLLEGE '12 History and Biology 'Hath he not always treasure always hath friends? INEZ KROGEN, Ph. B. KALAMAZOO COLLEGE '10 U. or CHICAGO SUMMER TERM German and English We have found one pearl without price who HAZEL FURMAN, A. B. ALBION COLLEGE '12 lunglzfsh and History The rarest gift of being constantly herself. l14l CLARA ELDERIDGE, A. B. KALAMAZOO COLLEGE '12 Arithmetic, English, Commercial Geography u Rich in saving common sense, and, as the greatest only are, in simplicity sublime. GEORGE F. DELONG U. OF M. SUMMER TERMS WESTERN STATE NORMAL Mathematics, Manual Training Penmanship - 'The best portions of a man's life-his little unremembered acts of kindness. CATHERINE WINSLOW, Ph. B. K KALAMAZOO COLLEGE '10, U. OF CHXCAGO '10 Mathematics Reproof on her lips, but a smile in her eyes. E151 f ERNEST J. NEIGHORN 1-'Ennis INSTITUTE '06 sUccEss REPORTING SCHOOL '07 U. OF M. '10 AND '11 Commercial Strongest minds are often those of whom ' the noisy world hears least. ANNA MATSON, A. B. KALAMAZO0 COLLEGE '11 Latin and History Purity of mind and conduct is the first glory of a woman. FRANCES HUGHES FERRIS INSTITUTE '11 Music and Art She laughs, she frowns, there's nothing in it. Her moods-they change most every minute. E161 ENIURE mi? The Flying Squadron SENIOR ORGANIZATION IJTUSIIKIUIII, - - - ' - Louis Hice Vif-0-Presiderzt, - - Guy Avery St'l'l'ClIllTj1 and 7II'CllSllJ'f'I', Kathryn Crawford CFVUVN, - - - Ilreen and Chdd bwI0ll'I'l', - - - - Marguerite EHUIHH --------- hdoonstone Motto: The rewards of Tomnrrow are the efforts of Today. I17I Well, he're's the Reflector, Right up to the minute And if you re a Senior, Be glad you are in it. E181 LOUIS HICE H1cI-JY Tis a great plague to be too handsome a man. RENA WING JOKE Foremost forever in the ranks of fun. ANNA DOLL ' 'DOLLIEH Be good sweet maid, and let who will be clever. l l E191 AVICE ADELMAN HTOOIEH Those about her, from her shall read the perfect ways of honor. I MARY BREYFOGLE ' 'MARY She was just the quiet kind whose H natures never vary. RAYMOND'ELLIOTT SISTER I would the Gods had made me poetical. I 203 MARGARET KNEVELS MARGE ' Her heart is no less sunny than her hair. ' ' EDWARD JACKSON ' 'EDDIEH He will take hearts and break them this man. ' ' MARY JACKSON IIMARY J!! Content to let the world drag on at its will. E211 GAIL ARNER ' 'PROFESSOR' ' Men of few words are after all the best. GUY AVERY KCAPEYI He hath more business in a single day than some men in a lifetime. ' MARGARET CUMMINGS MARGlE A heart to resolve, a head to con trive, and a hand to execute. i221 PAULINE RANCK HPAULINEH n Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. CARLEN E DOUGHERTY ' 'CARLENE' ' A knowledge seeker and a faithful worker. MAYNARD BROWN ' 'KINNEYH Arguments grew within and twin kled in his eye. l23l BELLE HOSKINSON ' 'BELLE' ' And after all, women are the wisest. JOHN KLINE Joi-IN Silence is the most perfect herald of joy. KATHRYN CRAWFORD I IKAY! 7 'Ever willing and ready to do 241 ESTHER FULCHER IKEST7 7 Her deeds were full of vim and go. HILDEGARDE COATES NHILDAH Your talent is your calling. FRED ROWE HFRITZH On his own time, no sooner than he wills. l25 EDWARD HUSS Z1GGY All the great men die and I'm U not well myself. FLORENCE EDGERTON ' 'ToPsY Not stepping o'er the bounds of modesty. ESTHER THOMPSON TEDDY, ' I chatter, chatter as I go. 261 To the Class of '13 These long days we've spent together Let us cherish and revere, As we journey onward, upward, Ever striving year by year To ascend heights yet beyond us, Heights of knowledge, duty, power, Mounts of love and self denial, Triumph in ternptation's hour. These have been our years of training For the harder, steeper path, Years Whose efforts shall be blessed, For 'tis unto him that hath Shall be given understanding, More appreciation, joy In the works of man and nature, Treasures none can e'er destroy. Unto each must be his portion, Unto each his joys and woes, He shall Win who overcomethg Victor he who onward goes Through the sunshine, through the shadow Onward through the tempest's blast, For 'tis thus the Heavenly Father Leads His children home at last. Margaret E. Cummings E271 History ' The chief interest in history is the fact that it is not yet finished. HIS quotation seems very appropriate for our Senior Class. As we go out from our beloved High School to our various vocations, we begin a new and larger life, but the foundation for this life has been built in the Three Rivers High School. We may forget the Latin or the algebra in which we once excelled, but we shall never for- get the lessons we have learned from our teachers and our fellow stu- dents. Through these four years of school our class has been bound together as it is possible only for a number of persons with one goal to be bound. It is therefore with many regrets that we, placing our standard in the hands of the Juniors, go forth each one to fight life's battles. In September, 1909, forty-eight aspiring boys and girls entered High School. They settled down and studied uncomplainingly. This was an uneventful year in which we did not distinguish ourselves above the average Freshman class. One event, however, because of its novelty, still lingers in our memories. This was the Hallowe'en party given by the faculty. After a pleasant and refreshing vacation we assembled the following fall to take up our work with renewed vigor and found that, although sixteen of our class had left, ten new members had come into our midst, namely: Fern Fisher, Rena Wing, Harvey Romig, Bert Wyant, Gradon Wing, Grace Kelso, Pauline Ranck and Margaret Knevels. Our class was made up of forty-two individuals, like all sophomores, studiously in- clined and determined to conquer Caesar and obtain the best of grades in geometry. We listened with enthusiastic interest to the stories of Europe told us by our teachers, Miss Winslow, Miss Wiggin and Miss Workman who attended the Passion Play at Oberammergau during the summer vacation. We found that we had a new principal, Mr. Mann, of whom we were to learn the most judicious way of obtaining admits. Of course we never played hookey and found it difiicult to get O. K. excuses. We also had a new German and a new commercial teacher. By the time we were well organized, we were informed that our es- teemed and helpful English teacher, Miss Workman, had accepted a position in the Grand Rapids High School and that Miss Wilson was to take her place. It was after many thrilling experiences that the latter steered us safely into the harbor of English III. We began to realize during the course of our Sophomore year that great possibilities were i281 opening before us and that many of our number were especially talented. This year Hilda Coates won first place in the sub-district declamatory contest, our star basket ball forwards, Esther and Rena were declared wonders by all who saw them play, and Belle developed a marvelous capability for story writing. The Sophomore year we spent at peace with all the world but when we acquired the title of Juniors we had very exciting times with the Soph- omores. The most noteworthy of these mighty battles was the color contest. As Freshmen, it seems, the Sophomores decided upon green and white for their colors. Nothing more was said until the Juniors unwittingly chose the same colors for theirs. Then the Sophs rose up in righteous QD indignation and loudly cried, We want our colors. After a great many meetings and warm discussions in which the question was not satisfactorily settled, it was taken to the High School Council. The Council decided in favor of the tender Sophomores and gave them their colors. We, being the older class and knowing that Hmagnanimity is the truest wisdom, surrendered with good grace and chose gold and green as the symbol of our class. As Juniors, then, we grew in strength and courage and great were the accomplishments of our class. The brilliant success of the High School athletics in 1910-11 was due in a large measure to the talent con- tributed by the class of 1913. Louis Hice and Carl Hanshaw were our representatives in the boys' basket-ball team and our forwards again made the girls' team a winning one. In the county field meet, Edward Huss won the first prize in the hundred yard and running broad dash, and Carl Handshaw in the high hurdles and the running high jump. In fact we had grown entirely necessary to the running of the High School machinery. We closed the year by giving the Seniors and the Faculty a trip to Fisher's Lake. ' The Senior class, representing the survival of the fittest, was com- posed of twenty-four members. Margaret Cummings joined us in our last year and rendered excellent service as editor of our Annual. Just after school began we tearfully bade farewell to Mr. Smoll, our science teacher and principal. His position was filled by Mr. Clifford who guided us through the perils of physics. Mr. Nybro filled Mr. Mann's position as history teacher, and an extra teacher, Miss Eldridge, was added to the faculty to take charge of the extraordinarily large class of Rhinies. From this same crowded condition arose difficulties for the Seniors. As there was no room for them in the assembly room, they were required to study at home and to report only for classes. But this was not altogether unpleasant for us, and it was a terrible calamity when we had to return to the old system for a while. After Miss Mulheron requested those occupying the south side of the English room to meet with her after school, they all with one accord took a sneak, and the penalty pronounced by Mr. Clifford was the requirement of study E291 periods in the assembly room, the permanency to depend upon behavior. Just before Christmas vacation our class won great renown for the excellency with which it presented the American Citizen to the people of Three Rivers. In the three months succeeding Christmas vacation our energies were directed mainly toward mastering Burke and Wilhelm Tell. The remaining time was spent in preparing the Senior play The Gold Mine and the commencement program. The history of our class will be unfinished as long as a member of it survives. Although we shall no longer work together as a class, our interest in the Three Rivers High School and in each other will ever remain enthusiastic and active. Margaret Knevels. .X When Esther Smiles When Esther smiles, I'd have you know, There's many a heart goes thumping, Oh! There's one that beats in old Kazoo, Another here, if she but knew, Yes, one right here if she but knew it, Beneath a fine gray English suit. Mr. Nybro. Can you find Bologna on the map? Berlin Mowrer. No, but here's Frankfurt. M , Mr. Nieghorn. Forest, can you givel P0wef of Attorney ? Forest. No, I am an infant. Fred Rowe. fTranslating German IIJ Reinhardt looked over the top of the trees at his feet on the other side of the lake. Miss Mulherorl. What is the meaning of the hermit's maple bowl? Bill Ellet. Maple Flakes. Mr. Nybro. Where is the Thames? Teddy Thompson. On the St. Lawrence. Professor C. Mention an oxide. Russel Crandall. Leather. Professor C. What is leather an oxide of? Russel C. Oxide of beef. E301 Class Will We, the Class of 1913, in committee assembled, having still retained the best of health, mind and memory, do hereby revoke all former wills made by us, and solemnly declare this our last will and testament. Sec. 1. We desire that all funeral and other expenses, especially that of the orchestra, incurred by the decease of the Senior Class, be paid to the executor of our will. Sec. 2. We will and bequeath to the Junior Class all the trials and tribulations, joys and sorrows of Senior life. Sec. To the Sophomore Class we give a due amount of our dig- nity to be used on moonlight nights when strolling, not accompanied by their mothers. Sec. -4. To the Freshman Class we will and bequeath all our note- books, Latin and German ponies, providing they will pass them on after they have used them to the best advantage. Sec. 5. To the Rhinies, we will and bequeath a bit of advice, that they may profit by our experiences in High School life. Sec. 6. To the faculty we give the permission to dispose of our property, not elsewhere designated. PERSONAL BEQUESTS Sec. 1. Louis Hice wishes to bestow all the honor of being Presi- dent of the Senior Class, upon Bill Ellet. Sec. 2. Maynard Brown and Esther Thompson request that the second bench on the east side of the English room be reserved for Melba Wood and Russell Swihart. Sec. 3. Rena Wing leaves Harold Van Gilder a rifle that he may go hunting for other wings. Sec. 4. Fred Rowe solemnly bequeaths all of his studious ambition to Rachael Hayman. Sec. 5. Edward Huss makes a lastrequest that his athletic abilities be left to Earl Gregg. - Sec. 6. Esther Thompson, believing Silence is Bliss, wishes this motto to be conferred upon Harry Duke, providing he lives up to it. Sec. 7. Guy Avery, as business manager of the Reflector, leaves his experiences to the older of the Huss twins. Sec. 8. Gail Arner wishes to bestow his title of Professor of Science in the T. R. H. S. upon Earl Zander. Sec. 9. Kathryn Crawford and Esther Fulcher bequeath their capability of managing all class affairs to Jean Cummings and Mildred Walker. l31l Sec. 10. Margaret Cummings and Margaret Knevels request that six inches of her height be left for Nina Kline and Lucile Eldridge. Sec. 11. To Mr. Adams, our worthy janitor, we appoint Raymond Schweitzer as assistant, for the purpose of ringing the bell and shovel- ing coal. Sec. 12. We request Mr. Clifford to deny everyone the right of using Mr. Wiggers' favorite expression, very, very, very. To act as executor of this, our last will and testament, we do now appoint MR. RALPH B. ADAMS. In witness whereof, we have, on the ninth day of May, 1913, set our hand and seal, fZfMfZQ. 7,j,,LaLq'GM,7fbfz,. 77 . G,-Nw0vf00-UJ. Q ' Qffrwgpa,-1,390-fb I-0 ' ' aw! f-Jw? W. fee ' gfamfajaawjad QAAAi' Ekff,-fff. ' awulmfwu .- Ag W11t'nesses.' GENEVA NULL. ARTHUR KNAPP. T321 Class Prophecy N the summer of 1938,I had planned a touring trip through the West. We were crossing the western part of Idaho when the ma- chine broke down and the passengers were obliged to alight at a small nearby station. I, myself, not especially enjoying the inside of the dingy little station when I was sight- seeking, determined to take a walk. Ihad gone but a short distance when I noticed a large funnel-shaped cloud directly above. Beforel had time to think whatI should do, every- thing seemed to be going around in circles and I felt myself being twirled through the air at an extremely high rate of speed. After being carried in this manner for about an hour, I felt a slight shock and as soon as I was able, I opened my eyes and gazed about. Everything was beautiful. In the distance I could see the top of a large red building. I stared in amazement. Could this be the same building in which I had spent my high school career? I wondered where my classmates' W But, no, I did not even have time to finish the thought for I felt a slight tap on the shoulder that caused me to turn and face an aged man. His beard, though only about a foot long, came in contact with the earth when he bowed and bade me welcome. He hastened to explain thatI had been carried to an inferior planet, of which he was sole prophet and King. He asked me if I would rather return to the earth or stay until I had learned something about the planet. His manner was so cordial that I decided to stay for a while. I expressed my desire and was invited to his home. Following him, I soon found myself before the large red building. More and more I was reminded of the old home high school and wondered about the fate of my classmates. I know not why, but soon I was telling him of my old classmates and asking for more information. He explained that in order to gain this I must allow myself to be put in a trance. To this I readily consented. Then he seated me in a magic chair and made some odd cabalistic signs. After experiencing strange sensations I found myself standing in alarge office. Before me was Louis Hice, who was at that time president of the Union Wireless Telegraph Company. He was even more energetic, if possible, than when president of the class of '13. The scene changed and I was in Paris. Here I met with one whom I had known as Pauline Ranck, who was autoing for her health. From her I learned that it was a daily pastime. since she was Duchess Le Roy. I then saw a Bohemian Park. In the rear I could distinguish a tall, stately figure that seemed strangely familiar. From the gatekeeper I learned that Kathryn Crawford had taken up the art of training and i331 domesticating animals. This park was set aside for her favorite specimen, the Monk. Next I was gazing on Australian scenery which served for a back- ground to a great army. I recognized Fred Rowe as General of the famous band. How like Fred this was! He was always leader in the fight. Suddenly I was transferred to a college laboratory. Here I found Gail Arner and John Kline as professors of science, endeavoring to explain the new explosive dynamite to a class af Yale freshmen. They informed me that in the same institution I might find Edward Jackson as head of the commercial department. From this scene I was transferred to the southern part of China. At a distance I could see a number of people gathered together on a hillside. I learned that they were but a small part of the mass of people who had been converted by missionaries. The latter I recognized as Carlene Dougherty and Florence Edgerton. Suddenly I found myself in the Grand Theatre in New York City. I was somewhat surprised to learn that the part of Little Eva in the popular modern drama, Uncle Tom's Cabin, was being played by Esther Fulcher. Next I was visiting the Sunny South. There I found in the Virginia Girls' Seminary our Valedictorian. Belle Hoskinson was read- ing to her class of fair damsels from the Book of Knowledge. She informed me that this was written by Margaret Cummings. This sunny scene was soon changed to one of a large arena. Icould hear loud cheers. Although slightly disappointed at not seeing an expect- ed ball game, I was greatly pleased to learn that the cheers were for Maynard Brown, the nation's light weight champion. From this scene I was carried away in a Ziloplane. This, I learned, was a machine which had won Edward Huss fame and renown. We all remembered Edward as the mechanic of our class, and now he had invent- ed a machine that could carry two persons at the rate 'of a million miles an hour. This was the first machine that ever completed a trip to the moon. As proof of Edward's success we saw the rudder covered with green cheese. After my flying trip, I returned to earth and familiar scenes. Iwas in the Chicago Auditorium. Iwas informed that the attraction of the evening was A Very Mary Company. The speaker was the well known orator, Guy Avery, while Mary Breyfogle, the wonderful soprano, was to favor the audience with a few selections. The scene next changed to one of peaceful, domestic life. I learned that, after Mary Jackson had completed her course in domestic science, she had begun to practice in the kitchen of her own home. From her I learned that Margaret Knevels was teaching a class of German students in her home town, and that Esther Thompson was trying to impress upon the minds of a class of Kindergarten students that children should be ' I34I seen and not heard. Well, Esther always believed in the maxim, K'Preach what you practice. Hilda Coates had become famous by the lecture, The Rise of Woman's Sufragef' She always believed in the rights of women and had finally enlisted in the cause. Ithen returned to a warmer clime this time in California. As I was walking with Avice Adelman through an orange grove, Avice proudly told me that she had supervised the planting all herself. It was labor then, but now it was a great joy to her. Orange blossoms always had been a delight to her. Soon I seemed left alone in the streets of Edinburgh. About to enter an art studio,I met with one whom I recognized as Raymond Elliott. He told me that he was now pursuing the course of music and art, and that this was his studio. Thus I learned of my old classmates. How good it was to be with them again! It was really an inspiration, for each had pursued his course nobly, and was now rewarded for his labors. Anna Doll. Rena Wing. 96' Edward. There's a proverb that applies to every man. Walter G. What's mine? Ed. To whom God gives ofiice, he also gives brains. Walter. Well, but I have no office. Ed. Well. Mr. Clilford. Raymond, you may take the topic, Rate at which different bodies fall. COn the way to the board Ray stubs his toe.J Mr. Cliford. I didn't ask for illustrations. Miss Mulheron. What does Psyche represent? Boys of English III. fin an undertonej Rats. Miss Mulheron. Was there any happiness in Cotton Mather's mar- ried life? Charles Schock. Yes, he buried two wives. Mr. Nybro. What was the purpose of Joliet and Marquette in their explorations? Guy Avery. To gain convicts for the Church. Melba Wood, coming in late to reviews class explained, I couldn't help it. Mr. Clifford held me on the stairs. I35l CLASS OF 'H 7l'll gg, A rf 'Wi 3 f?E2:4fE52Z:Z:fEEEZ?iSaEdgWfw?54i a.:i2E?EZii??aEZ2EE2g7? so age ,fy 1 F5 2,0 A M ,eijfff-'V -a I--. 'ff' -I 12A'!'fv7-L'.3? X' FTQZN .ff -' - - - '- ram' N Y H 'r 5245521151 ff EDI? I 33? 9,51-few' ll HQHZZH I -. -e- 1. ..4,!..:4-7+-,-,-2g'3a : f- Y l -.. I 4 ---.J Md , - Q ee- -ff1-fe'- r I The Pony Cavalry ORGANIZATION President, ------- Bill Ellet Vice-President, - - Paul Avery Secretary and Treasurer, - - - - Thelma King Colors, -------- Green and White Motto: Be not simply good, but good for something. Flower, --------- White Rose Stone, ---------- Emerald CLASS ROLL Paul Avery Jennie Balch Vance Beatty Paul Brosy Russel Crandall Jean Cummings Roy Detwiler Forest Edgerton Will Ellet - Edna Everhart Lorena Dimmick Maude Greensides Earl Gregg Ina Helpin Warren Huss Willard Huss Thelma King Arthur Knapp Willard Knapp Ruth Longworth Myrtle Loukes Russel Mann Geneva Null Rhea Potter Marian Pratt Marie Rohrbaugh Leah Roys Coleta Sassaman Lula Schweitzer l37l Dorothea Scott Harley Skeer Ella Stoldt Esther Swanson Russel Swihart Mildred Walker Earl Zander Ivy Zerby Maude Willoughby Melba Wood Myrtie Doolittle Kate Zierle Clarence Carrow Alice Brewer '15 CLASS OF M117 ' ' l Q l 605 f X g ii A x li ' Q SEE: , - 122319 SH.. , at lar ll, '7 :HSS-x ' ' A 'li f J ly V X ' ' ABM Wg C Y N' Y X QL, if i The Heavy Artillery ORGANIZATION AND ROLL President, - Vice-Presld ent, Secretary and Treasurer, Class Colors, Class Flower, Class Stone, Class Motto: Don't do nothin' Harold Allen Donald Arner Willa Barton Marian Beam Fern Bingman Forrest Bowlby Ethel Brown Frank Brown Lela Brown Florence Burke Hazel Card Beulah Deats Harry Duke Lucile Cramer Grace Garl Fannie Fisher Walter Guetthoff Gertrude Haeger Earl Jewell Ethel Keys Etta King Mamie Kreger Raymond Krull Floyd Lane Arthur Langley Ruth Langton to us and we Wont do n Iva McJury Leon McJury Clough Miller Donald Mills Berlyn Mowrer Merril Noss Glen Pulver Irene Robbins Jesse Ruggles Paul Schermerhorn Chas. Schock Pearl Schweitzer Orland Soules l39l Walter Guetthoff Louis Ulrich Gertrude Haeger Purple and Gold Chrysanthemum Grindstone othin' to you. Clarence Smith Nettie Smith Ralph Swihart Vern Tracy Bessie Tucker Louis Ulrich Bessie VanHorn Myrtle Welty Thresa Weyrick Fay Zerby Robert Ruggles John Shafer '16 CLASS OF Bassas ss 7 The Van uard President, ----- - Vice-President, Secretary, - Treasurer, ----- Colors, ------ Motto: Do your part and we will do ours. Hazel Alcock Ruth Fitch Howard Reed Leo Ash Marian Foote Charles Rowe Willard Balch Floyd Fox Rose Sassaman Harry Barrows Goldie Gebhard Harold Schall Jesse Becker Marie Ginther Wallace Scott Dyson Bent Alva Godshalk Mary Simons Pearl Bloom Rachel Hayman Russel Sodeman Donald Bromley Elsie J ewall Ruby Stockdale Violet Burget Nellie Judd Jennie Swanson George Cahow Ruth Keyport Lola Sweitzer Blanch Deisch Carleen Klocke Paul Tompkins Webster Dock Harold Langton Edna Waffle Miller Dunckle Beatrice Madery Mary Walton Mildred East Donald Major Clare Weeks Ethel Eberhard Charles Miller Blanch Welty Frank Everhart Rhea Miller Clare Zander Marcus Patton William Weldon l41l - Clare Zander - Edna Waffle Frank Everhart Beatrice Madery - Blue and White Harry McAllister Ruth Couserman Russel Breyfogle Warren Cochran Warren Eldridge Glenn Fetterhoff Lawrence Fiandt Vance Houghtaling Clarence Godshalk Harold Lampman Katherine McPherson Raymond Sweitzer Stuart Van Auken Lowell Weinberg Marie Whitnight Lawrence Wolcott S V 4 -3 CJ 3 -H LA 'D I CJ - 1 I I D -P2 Ld 5. xA Y- 41 135 !-fl cg, T' I A ,H HI 3 7 CLASS OF RHYNIES. 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President, - Vice-Pres id e iz t, R ,' , '1' if L f ff' f 1 The Infantry Sec'reta,ry and Treas1n'er, Colors, - Sion e, - If'lou'er, - Harry Andrews Gladys Engle Jasper Mikel Kathleen Arner Willow Everhart Orie Monroe Mamie Baker Joseph Fisher Georgia Barger Pearl Franklin Mable Barnes Fleet Beatty Ada Bell Bertha Black Mamie Boyer Winfred Gerald May Ivens Esther Jackson Mae Kaiser Jeanette King Glenn Bullard Mary Kline Lucy Campbell Leroy Johnson Grace Coleman Nina Kline James Comin Flossie Davison Robert Duke Lyle Duncan Lucile Eldridge Paulene Ellet Ruth Elliot Paul Kreger Walter Langley Grace Lassance John Linsner Gerald Lott Leo McDonald Ray Miller 'Special Commercial Student. Harold Norton Alice Pierce Herbert Pierce Leroy Pierce Doris Place Marshall Prang Doris Reid Ellsworth Shoemaker Gerald Lott Harold VanGilder Maroon and White - - Ruby American Beauty Rose Clarence Pollock Stephen Bartholomew Margaret Beerstecher Jean Difenderfer Lawrence Guetthoff Gladys Engraham Ernestine Latimer Merna Manwarren Clifford Nicholson Marion Reynolds Ellsworth Schoemaker Leon Ruggles Cleon Schaeffer Wm. Snyder Edith Tribbett Lucile Tripp 'Emma Walters May Gerline Audrey Wilson Ruth Pollock l43l Flossie Spigelmeyer Webster Sweitzer Harold VanGilder Beulah VanHorn Bernice VanSelocis Jesse VanSelocis Charlotte Wood Lucile Yagerlinger Rena Zierle 5 ,M Q X ff Nw L44 LITEI2 TURB If 12:3 ' i 5 A E ' i::f 6 , W??ih f1JfAif HwHix2mw X4-il: : : xwis 3 Ex X WX i ' ! N! wNT lfQlQNVH, fLfQggf, 'W WU' M A J 4 -x l KM MU , - , 7 - at X .MM xylkumb T'WMliT1W 2 f x X . ' f x k xwv fl. U J MTM g S T WXJLZ ,A pf My f gZQffgm Fiiggfxm XNk MQlMVm : Mm Fwei wgggggfxxx -ja Qggal ST 'ff 0 MM ,. illhll .il M F !31- mv 2? W 444 'lu ll- ' ' I 1 rx mvlwigx N 'i! Wu 'III' v K. , E ul s.7 .Z-'ff' uh ' u,u I E451 Miss Barbara of the Beeches HE whistle sounded at the junction. Immediately the little station became a scene of activity, as the source of the only excitement in the sleepy little southern village steamed to the platform and deposited thereon an elderly stranger, and took in exchange the bag of mail. The stranger glanced about him with a quick, eager look, almost as if he had expected to be greeted by someone, and then, as though mentally shaking himself for thinking such a thing, impatiently shrugged his shoulders, called to one of the negro loafers to bring his bags, and started for the hotel. The object of every curious eye in the village, he strolled down the one street it boasted, to the tumble-down, but picturesque building which was graced with the imperial title of George Washington Hostelryf' There he signed his name as Kenneth P. Ferguson and asked for the best room in the house. Thus is chronicled the advent of the most beloved man in our village and the idol of the negroes. From the day he came, he smiled his way into our hearts, for with a more winning smile I do not believe any man was ever blessed. He was tall, although his breadth of shoulder was such that people deemed him much shorter than he really was. His hair was grizzled now, but it had once been a lustrous black, and his fiashing dark eyes held a look of command, and yet a lovableness, too, that won the hearts of children instantly, and of grown-ups no less quickly. But his face was pale and drawn as if by great sickness or sorrow from which he had not wholly recovered. The first time I ever saw him was at the village store where every one gathers to talk over the gossip of the day and to receive the mail. lt was the evening of the day he had arrived and the place buzzed with comments and speculation as to the stranger's business. He was no drummer, of that everyone was certain, for, as Aunt Nancy said, Any- one with half an eye could see that he isn't none of these drummer fellers. Aunt Nancy was an authority in Huntington, as the busiest busy-body in the place, and her word was law. Suddenly a hush fell on the gathering as the stranger appeared, hesitating a little on the threshold while his deep-set ei es flashed over the crowd. Then with hat in hand he made a most courtly bow which included everyone there. Advancing then to the counter he introduced himself to Joshua Hibbard, the proprietor, and asked that his mail be sent to the hotel since he meant to stay some time, one or perhaps two months. Josh frowned. Why couldn't he come after it himself and not i461 make someone trot way up to the hotel? Why, didn't he have two legs same as the rest of folks? Josh opened his mouth to express some of these thoughts and then the miracle happened. Mr. Ferguson smiled at him, that beautiful comradely smile, and Josh smiled back, and they wvere friends. Why of couse, Mr. Ferguson, I'll be glad to do anything for ye. Thus, although Josh was the last victim, he was by no means the least, and Mr. Ferguson is to this day his hero friend. On the main street of the village there lived two sweet and gentle little old ladies, Miss Amelia and Miss Barbara Richards. Miss Amelia, the elder, was just a little too stately and proud, but Miss Barbara, bless her dear heart, was the friend and counselor of the entire village. Even the wild birds loved her, and, after a few days of association with her, became quite tame, alighting on her shoulders, her head, her hands, without the least trace of fear. Her gentle brown eyes beamed a wealth of love upon the world, and her cheeks were like the soft tinted petals of a rose. Since the war her hair had been white as snow. It was whispered that it was the death of her father, Colonel Richards, that had made it so, but despite the loss of its golden brown, it still remained her crowning beauty. In direct contrast were Miss Amelia's alert, practical, snappy black eyes, and hair still the color of a raven's wing. But she was loved nearly as much as her sister, for she, too, had a heart of gold hidden beneath all her bruskness, which only needed to be touched in order to respond. These sisters lived all alone, except for an old negro mammy and her husband who had refused to leave them after the war, in a beauti- ful old plantation mansion. The Beeches, as it was called, had been spared the ravages of war, and was still as their great grandfather had built it when he came to seek gold with the cavaliers of King William's time, but instead had joined his forces with the new nation, holding peace and happiness and right higher than allegience to a bad king. But after the Civil war in which their father had been killed, all their land had been confiscated and their slaves freed, the two sisters found themselves alone in the world, with only their home left to them. Something had to be done. So, after long struggles with their pride and many sleepless nights, the two sisters courageously took up their burden and announced to their friends their intention of sewing for a living. Of course, their neighbors were shocked, but on the whole they admired their courage, and thought it a wise thing to do. And they have always been spoken of as the Ladies at the Beeches. So they have always been able to make a comfortable living for themselves and the old servants, and to keep up the payment of interest each year on the Beeches, which had been mortgaged to help in the struggle for indepen- dence frorn the llorth. l47l The stranger had early made the acquaintance of the Ladies at the Beeches, and was a frequent visitor-very, as I could see from my window across the way. And I, too, was a frequent visitor, so the three of us would sit in cozy comfort on the veranda and see Mr. Ferguson strolling up the avenue toward us, sure of a welcome from the ladies. Mr. Ferguson, a few days after his arrival, announced that the May Festival, abandoned since the war, would be held on the village green this year, and that every one in the village was invited as his guests. He put into our hands, the Ladies' and mine, the task of preparing the dainties he would send from the city. So the day before there was no sewing done at either the Beeches or at my small cottage, and the three of us revelled in the preparation of all the long remembered deli- cacies of other days. Such a bustle and hurry the old town had never before seen. Early that morning the May-pole had been set up on the green with the assistance of every child in the village, picaninny and white. The rain- bow colored streamers were all safely packed in Miss Barbara's room. The carpenter had hastily stuck together long tables and benches, and electricians from the city were Stringing vari-colored lights across the green. There were to be fireworks at night, and a band from the city had been secured for the day. The exercises were to begin at ten o'clock and continue until twelve, when Mr. Ferguson was to address us. And indeed nothing prevented the carrying out of this delightful program. At twelve a hush stole over the green as Mr. Ferguson was seen upon the platform which was erected for the band in the center of the field. Then all broke into an excited clapping of hands, and cheer- ing such as the old green had not heard in many a day. When it had somewhat quieted Mr. Ferguson began, in his strong clear voice: Friends, I am more than pleased to see you here enjoying your- selves. No doubt there are many of you who may wonder why I am taking such an interest in you, why I, a stranger, have done this. Well, that is what I am going to tell you. It is, perhaps, my main reason in asking you here. We looked in amazement at each other. There was that thing in his voice which made us sensible of something momentous to be told, and we unconsciously held our breath as he went on. Twenty years ago, he began, I was a cadet at West Point where I met a most beautiful girl, with a character as lovely as her face. There were many who would have gone to the ends of the earth if they could only have been in her company, but she sent them all away but me. The last was said in a sort of hushed voice as though he were speak- ing aloud of these sacred things for the first time. The war broke out and I was ordered to the front, with a lieutenancy now, but I was forced to leave my darling on the eve of our marriage. I48l She was a daughter of the South and her father ordered her home and forbade my name to be mentioned. Again his infinitely sweet smile flashed over the gathering, and I knew then wherein its sweetness lay-in suffering nobly borne. Just before one of our battles, I was ordered to stay over night at a little southern village. It was her home town! The next morning I sought the place where she livedfand it seemed as though another part- ing would break my heart. To my impetuous pleading that we be married then and brave her father's displeasure, she consented, half reluctantly-for she was a good daughter. We were married that morning with the birds caroling and the blossoms and all nature re- joicing in the beautiful spring. I was ordered away that afternoon. In the battle that followed I was severely wounded, and a few months later I awoke in a hospital to find that the memory of the last ten years of my life had vanished. Several men cleared their throats and the women furtively wiped their eyes. - The war was overg I did not remember that we had had a war. I had married the sweetest girl in the southland and I did not remember. His voice deepened with feeling and it was a moment before he went on. I had seriously thought of engineering as a profession before I went to West Point, and as this was the only link I had with the past, I entered that field. But I was overwhelmed at the enormity of my mis- fortune-eten years of my life were nothing but a hidden page at which I stared vainly for hours trying to decipher what was written there. My friends supplied nearly everything missing in my former life, but they could not supply the knowledge of my bride. Well, for fifteen years now I have risen in my profession. I am a United States Senator of one of your southern states and I believe that I have performed my duties well. Four weeks ago I awoke from a siege of typhoid fever, and I remembered! I remembered everything. You do not know, you can- not know, the agony of mind I went through, waiting for recovery so that I might travel. I hurried to the home town of my loved one, hardly daring to expect the happiness of her waiting for me, but she wash' she was! Suddenly Miss Barbara appeared on the platform beside him. Tak- ing her proudly by the hand, he led her forward, but his words were not heeded further. The joyous shout that arose expressed our happiness at the reunion. Dorothea Scott, '14, E491 Destiny MELANCHOLY aspect was given to the dwelling a short distance below Kerrel Dam by the roar of Norton River, recently swelled by heavy rains, and the sighing of the evergreens which sur- rounded the house. Here the Millers had lately moved and it was in the living room of this house that they were assembled. I was just thinking about a queer dream I had last night, butl don't suppose you want me to tell it in the evening, do you, Jennie? said Mrs. Miller. O yes, go ahead. Jennie did not even look up from the em- broidery over which her curly blonde head was bent, but Jessie, her twin, leaned forward with interest. Why, I thought I heard somebody knocking and went to the door and opened it. There was a woman dressed in a dingy gray dress with mutton-leg sleeves and a flaring skirt like they used to wear fifteen or sixteen years ago, when you girls and Tommy were all little. Well, she just stood there with her elbow on the side of the door and her head resting on her hand. She seemed to be so tired! She had soft light brown hair and big, sad brown eyes. She was kind of thin and pale and had narrow, drooping shoulders. All she said was, 'My name is Mrs. Beck. I've come a long way and would like to look the house over.' Her voice was patient and monotonous, as if she took no real interest in life, but only endured it. I told her she was perfectly welcome to look through the house. I took her around all over and she looked at everything- the pictures on the walls igoodness knows, we ain't got muchl the shelves, the furniture. She stayed quite a bit in some places, but I didn't hurry her. And now and then she'd make some remark about something-say that we had it different from what it used to be. I thought that was queer.-By the way, Tommy, she broke off, I think you might put off going to your Socialist meeting till your mother's done talking.-After she'd seen the whole house from attic to cellar, she took one look as if bidding the place bood-bye and she said, .'Well, I must be starting, for I've a long ways to go.' Then she went away. Do you suppose there really were people named T? I don't know, Jessie. We'll inquire about it before we tell any- body my dream. There goes your father and Tommy. Several days later a much-talked of Socialist speaker came to Kerrel and great excitement reigned. At night a. torchlight procession led the way to the corner of Birch and Foster Streets. Here Mr. Menton, the E501 speaker, mounted a platform which was draped in bunting and stood under a great American Hag while he addressed the crowd. It was on this night also, that it was decided that the union workers in the factory should strike unless their employer, Herman Carlton, would promise within three days to employ no more scab workmen whatever. Just how much Carl Menton's fiery eloquence had to do with the laborers' instant consent to this plan would be difficult to determine, but it was certainly no insignificant part. In the meantime the story of Mrs. Miller's dream got afloat and many were the speculations made concerning it. It was found that the Becks had been forced to mortgage their home, which was the house in which the Millers now lived, some sixteen or seventeen years before on account of Mr. Beck's illness. The mortgage had been speedily fore- closed by Clyde Foster, then the owner of the factory, leaving Mrs. Beck and her three tiny children destitute, for Mr. Beck had died shortly be- fore. The mother followed the father in the course of a few months and the children, under the laws of the state, were placed in widely separated charitable institutions. But it was not the pitiful story that was strange, for, alas! it could be multiplied by the hundred thousand, ay, by the million, and be only too true in our own beautiful, enlightened America today! It was the fact that Mrs. Miller's description of Mrs. Beck exactly corresponded, even to the slightest detail, to that given by the other inhabitants of Kerrel. Even the dress, as they said, was the very self-same dress that she was buried in. Other things now occupied the attention of the Kerrel people, for when the three days expired the strike had been declared. Now Her- man Carlton had found almost no difficulty in procuring scab work- men to take the strikers' places. Trouble ensued. The population was ex- cited and on the point of riot. One night a crowd assembled on the corner of Birch and Foster Streetsfwthe old rendezvousr and listened to speeches made by men from their own number. One of these said: Where is our liberty? What do the words of our national air mean to you and to me? Is America 'the land of the free'-and if not, can we not make it so? At least it shall be 'the home of the bravel' Let us confront our tyrants and force them to submit! 'To arms, to arms, ye brave'- he cried, and the throng, wildly excited took up the famous air. Then with the words of the old French song, now translat- ed into a colder language, on their lips, the mob swept onward toward the factory. It has been said that the voice of the people is the voice of God, but sometimes it is true that the voice of the people is drowned in the voice of God, and humanity's poor, ignorant efforts are corrected by an all-adjusting Providence. And so it happened that on this night of the last week in March the l51l mob, searching for innocent Herman Carlton, came upon guilty Clyde Foster in the finishing-room of the factory. Not until after the terrible night was over did they find out that the factory had been sold again to him, who was responsible for so much misery. For as he stood, his hat shading his face and the collar of his coat up around his neck, they were in no mood to notice details. With the light of murder in their eyes three of the foremost rushed upon him. He glanced up and turned to flee, but the others caught him before he had a chance. He began to struggle. The rest of the crowd were backing away and calling out to the struggling ones, Come back! Hurry! The water, see! See! The dam's broken! Too late! At the cry the four men ceased fighting and turned hor- rified faces toward the approaching Hood. They turned to flee, but it was upon them. With a great roar it swept over them, drowning with magnificent relentlessness and utter indifference the cries of the mob-a great destroying demon, fearful in its power! On higher ground, four thousand people escaped the clutches of the fioodg but down in the finishing-room of the factory four men had met their fate. Poor Caroline Beck and scores of other such women were avenged, but their three would-be avengers had suffered also. X Belle Hoskinson, '13. .06 Clean Habits Will My Record Show It is easy enough to drift, To lose or spoil our chance At the one life we live, Nothing finer than to make The unending fightg To be the best man our natures will admit: ' Will you make the fight? It's up to you. E521 The Maid of rleans Y the time the fourteenth century had come to a close, France and England had been engaged in perpetual warfare for nearly a hundred years. France was indeed sick. She lay torn and bleed- ing because of this cruel war, and her fair Heur-de-lis were sorely in danger of being begrimed and ground to pieces under the iron heel of English dominion and oppression. France had no real source of regal authority. The old sovereign had passed away, and the dauphin had never been crowned for the reason that the English were occupying Rheims, the city in which the French coronations were held. The French feared to accept him as their king until he had been duly annointed and crowned. Moreover, the English maintained that their king was the rightful ruler of France. So, because of France's hesitation and fearfulness, and because of Eng- land's persistence and resolution, this seemingly endless struggle con- tinued, a struggle in which the French were invariably defeated. Thus, France greatly needed and was ardently awaiting some deliv- erer. She was waiting for some one who would cure her of this dread- ful malady which was tearing at her very vitalsg for some one who would raise her soiled lilies from the dust and rear them to their former sub- lime height. There was an old legend which said that forth from the forest of Domremy would come a maiden who would one day save the realm. As yet, however, no such deliverer had appeared. But never- theless, there was one in preparation, and France had not long to wait. Away down among the beautiful wild hills of her native land in the village of Domremy, there was living a little peasant girl, Joan of Arc. The very embodiment of religious spirit, modesty, chastity and unselfish- ness was this daughter of Domremy, Her manual labor, which was that of keeping her father's flocks and herds in a contiguous forest, had brought her close to Nature and had made her Nature's child. There in the recesses of that lonely Wood she saw the beauty of the trees, enjoyed the sweet harmonies and melodies which the birds warbled forth, and delighted in the rippling brooksand dew-kissed flowers. There it was that she learned the secrets of the Almighty. Surely He was pleased with her, for, from her thirteenth birthday on, He sent His winged mes- sengers to her, bidding and imploring her to go to the rescue of her king and devastated France. Those beautiful and sweet voices finally became so definite as to command Joan to go. Comprehending the perilous condition and critical state of her native land, her noble and ardent heart was overwhelmed with a burning desire l53l to aid wretched France. But did Joan way down deep in her heart ex- pect crowns or lands or praises when she should have finished her task? Did she seek to be raised to positions of rank as a remuneration for her labor? Did she secretly wish titles to be bestowed upon her? Not a bit of it! No such seed of selfishness had ever been sown in her pure heart. She had only high nobility of purpose. She wanted only to aid distressed France and then to return to her home as pure as when she had left it. Ultimately, urged on and guided by those voices which she thought were from above, Joan made her first great sacrifice by tearing herself away from all that was dear to her, and by setting out, like Queen Esther of old, to save her people. At first thought, one would suppose that Joan was fanatical, insane, and that she was impelled by madness. But not so. There among her native hills and forests, she had the realization that her mission had been imparted to her from above, and so she did not deem herself in error when she obeyed these mandates. Because she had been promised guidance by a Hand. there is no wonder that she had the most supreme faith in her mission. When Joan presented herself at court, she was not received as readily as she had anticipated. Men in high position disdained her and regarded her either as a witch or a sorceress or as an emissary of the devil. The distracted dauphin, like a drowning man who is willing to snatch even at a straw, would have accepted her at once, but the scorn- ful attitude of his ministers and courtiers greatly infiuenced him, and for a time he was as adamant to her entreaties. Finally, she made her way to his heart through her modest and irreproachable conduct, and succeeded in convincing him of her heavenly mission. This maiden was then immediately transplanted from these environments to the vans of vast armies. There amid the pomp of military display, the fluttering of banner, the din of martial music, the roll of drum, and the flashing of sword, Joan took command of the French troops. So, true to God, her mission, and the fair lilies of France, the war- rior-maiden heroically advanced to raise the siege of Orleans. As the onrushing cyclone picks up the leaves and particles of dust and hurls them on before, so this whirl-wind of human energy, aided by the ven- geance of heaven, hurled herself against the hostile legions, drove them from Orleans, and victoriously raised the terrible siege. Half her mission had now been accomplished, the remainder was to see the dauphin crowned at Rheims. That city, lying far to the north, was held by the enemy, and Charles feared to venture toward it. Bi-t Joan begged and implored him to go, and finally he yielded. The maid's name, however, went on before and infused the foe with such terror that on her arrival she was again magnificently victorious. Now that this city of coronation was free from the opposing forces, Joan attempted and was successful in fulfilling the last measure of her mission. There in Rheims in the grand old cathedral, before a swaying and multitudinous E541 throng, the warrior-maiden crowned the dauphin with the crown of his ancestors as Charles the Seventh of France. Joan's avowed mission was now accomplished. She had served God and France to the best of her ability, and now she longed to go back to her hills and forests and embrace her loved ones again. But those who had scoffed at her before now saw her real value. She was persuaded to remain and retain command of the troops. But alas! her worst trials were fast approaching. Charles and the courtiers, although they kept her with them, were nevertheless jealous of her popularity because, where they had failed, she had succeeded. Her counsels were ignored and her plans were purposely thwarted. This deliberate indifference wounded Joan's noble heart, throbbing with love and devotion for her country, more than had any wound which she received while in conflict. Happy would it have been for the Maid if she had been permitted to re- turn home in peace, but the Sisters of Destiny had decreed that she should be remunerated only with injustice and death. It was then that France committed her blackest crime by plucking this beautiful rose, which was in its prime and giving forth its sweetest fragrance, and by deliberately laying it as a sacrificial victim upon the altar of her own indifference and that of England's hatred. At Easter, when all Nature was very beautiful, the Maid gave up her life at the stake. Undaunted fortitude and firm trust in God characterized her then as it had the little shepherdess of earlier days. While softly repeating the name of that spotless Nazarene who suffered death at the hands of an ungrateful and unsympathizing world, Joan perished amid the leaping flames. From the moment that her soul left its earthly bounds, her ac- cusers knew that she had been of heavenly instead of diabolical origin. The unparalled and infamous treatment of this courageous and patri- otic woman casts a reflection upon both England and France. But upon France falls the darkest shame for the reason that she offered up one of her own daughters, and time will serve only to darken this blot of in- justice. France, however, has sorely repented of this terrible deed, and she now tardily worships the Maid as a saint in View of her unstained character and moral beauty. Such, imperfectly and rudely sketched, was Joan of Arc. The man- ner of her death, which was one of gross injustice and horrible cruelty, covers her name with tragic fascination. But this is only temporary. If Joan was great, her greatness lies not in any military achievement. It lies simply in her pure, true, and ardent character. Indeed, the character of this wonderful personage has not been and will not be like the glittering meteor, which makes a brilliant transit across the heavens and then sinks into utter oblivion, but, like the steady-glowing star, it will crown the pages of her history with beautiful and unsurpassed lustre. From those ages of cruelty and violence, which have vanished like mists from the river, there has come down the memory of her pure E551 and innocent life. And there will continue to descend through oncoming centuries, with increasing and added glory, the purity and truth, the chastity, the religious spirit, the patriotism, the self-sacrifice, and the heroic goodness of the Maid of Orleans. Paul Brosy, '1-4. 96' Mfr. Nybro. Mr. Hice, who were the Knownothings? Louis. CSleepilyJ Me? Maynard Brown. fGerman ID They lived on strong but simple food. CLimburger?l ' Mr. Nybro. Where is Chattanooga? Teddy T. In the northwestern part of the Mississippi. Mr. Nybro. Then it must be a wet town. Found in physics room, a note thus: If we don't keep from whispering, Harry H. will exert his centrifugal force and we shall be separated from this class on account of difference in density between us and him. e The Reason Seniors were born for great things, ff Sophs were born for smallg But it is not recorded, Why Juniors were born at all. Miss Mulheron. Ethel, will you please continue rising and remain standing. Give the principal parts of occido. O kiddo, O kid dearie, O kiddy, O kiss us sum. Mr. Cliford explaining a double-tree in physics class. These two bars are called whifflle-trees and they tie the horses on to them. Mr. Nybro had asked Teddy how the enmity between Burr and Hamilton ended, and thinking of English replied, Oh, they had a duel, and Burr killed Hamlet. Miss Mnlhefron. I don't believe this house is very warm, Hazel. Miss Furman fYawningl. I don't know, I'm asleep. l56l The High School Marathon SCENE I. IN THE ASSEMBLY RooM. Brosy: We are holding Chapel this morning for the purpose of discussing freely among the students the coming local Marathon, This you all know is an annual event in our school. We have established a good record in preceding years and will endeavor to do so again this year. The separate classes will choose their representative for the event, and it is for an open discussion of this that we have arranged Chapel today. The Senior class being the oldest, we might hear from them first. Cl'ij'o1'd: Well, I think We Seniors are in favor of Mary Jane Wins- low for our candidate. She is gymnastically inclined, and has a great deal of speed. Beyond all doubt, she is the Senior choice. Seniors: fclapping loudlyl Ay, Ay! Brown: I suggest the Freshmen be allowed audience. Bfrosy: All right. fAfter long pause.l Well, Freshmen, have you no tongues or have you no candidates? Mulheron,: I guess us Freshmen hain't got no one for a candidate, butI ken run 'cause I uster run races with my brothers and if there don't no one else want to try, I ken do it. Brosy: Why, Lorraine Mulheron, I wish you to report to Miss Potter for English immediately. But we are sure you can run. We admire your High School spirit exceedingly. Wing: Mr. Brosy, I would like to take Lorraine in my gym for training as I don't think she has done anything in that line this year. Nybro: Don't I get a chance in this? Brosy: Don't you know that since Equal Suffrage has been insti- tuted our girls have the same chance as the boys? Sorry, but you should have spoken sooner. Krogen: Say, we Juniors want to select our candidate. I am in favor of the new boy, Sliver Wiggers, the slim fellow with red hair sitting over there gazing at the ceiling. Matson: No, he is rather slow. I suggest a sprier person, for example, Jimmie Delong. His ability at playing shortstop puts him in a class by himself. Let's put it to a popular vote. Brosy: iAfter vote has been taken.l Well, I see the Juniors' dem- onstrations signify their desires to have Wiggers as their representative. Now, Sophomores, you have the field. Miss Hughes, have you any sug- gestions to offer? E571 Hughes: Mither Brosthey, thixty-thix of the eighty-thix members of our class want Mith Furman. I gueth she will be our choith. Brosy: Well, we have all our candidates chosen. Now let's keep up the High School Spirit. I shall place the contestants in the hands of Mr. Godshalk and Miss Wing for training. It is useless to mention that they will undergo a rigorous course. Mr. Godshalk is a man of vim, in- tegrity and exceeding strenuosity. Miss Wing is a person who we all know to be unexcelled in her work. fBell rings.J SCENE II. IN THE CORRIDOR. Brown: Ye Gads! Godshalk, you'll have to do something with that slim lad Wiggers. This High School has got to get busy to keep up its rep, And Lorraine Mulheron must get over that silly way of falling over her dainty little feet. How much time can she spend falling down and picking herself up in the final? Godshalk: Oh! Well, look at it optimistically. She has plenty of chance although she is pretty small and awkward. On the side, I believe that Wiggers chap is pretty confident and betting on himself. Hello! Come on in, Abigail. Wing: Oh! Have you seen that Mulheron child? It is positively silly watching her perform out in the gym, when there is absolutely no hope for her. I'm afraid Mary Jane will have a walk-away with her in the race. Well, I must hurry on to my work. SCENE III. AT THE TRAINING TABLE. Wiggers: I have it all arranged. Miss Wing will receive a tele- phone call which will keep her out during dinner hour, and Mr. God- shalk will find a messenger-boy in the hall with a message stating that his aunt is ill. Now for a good old feed. I tipped the cook. We shall have to hurry and get through eating before they come back, though. Oh! those oysters. Don't they make a fellow's mouth water! Potatoes! Meat! Just think of us starving trying to live off of vegetables. Never again! Down with vegetarians and their diet. I'll never enter another period of fasting for any amount of honor. Heard how the betting runs? Who are the favorites, I wonder? Miss Furman: Let's bet oneach other. Winslow: Oh! I'll bet a stick of Wrigley's Spearmint on you. Fwrman: You wouldn't dare chew it, if you lost. Winslow: I could give it to Harry if I wanted to. Wiggers: Iknow this much, there won't be any one else capable of sprinting if I feel like it. I shall do it for the sake of the Juniors. i581 Mulheron: I don't believe my class are very enthusiastic over me, but Miss Wing said I had a good chance if I didn't fall down. Furman: I'll bet the bow off my last summer's hat Lorraine wins. She has a winning spirit, anyway. Winslow: Oh! we can't eat this cake, can We? I'm afraid to. Wiggers: Oh! come on, .what do we care? I'm nearly starved. Honestly, this has been the toughest training season I have yet experi- enced. Godshalk is pretty stiff. I can't see why he should expect such a whole lot of gymnastic ability from me, just because he is pretty well supplied. Winslow: Oh dear! I see Miss Wing coming up the walk. What shall we do? Oh! let's get under the table. No, let's run for our rooms and leave it to the cook to tell her what a bountiful repast we have had. SCENE IV. ON THE ATHLETIC FIELD. Winslow: Oh, isn't it glorious! Doesn't Harry look grand up there directing the Senior Band. Oh! see the fine green and yellow pen- nants. I think our class has the grandest spirit. Wiggers: Oh yes! that is very, very nice, but listen to the Junior yells. Seniors can't make even an impression with a bunch like that around. Fufronan: I don't know where our class is. Oh yes! lguess it's that group over there in the corner. They are sort of bashful, but they might be all right with a good leader. I guess I'll go over and start them up. Nybro: fRushing in excitedly.J Where is Lorraine? Oh, come out so the Freshmen can see you. They are anxious for a sight of their heroine. Brosy: She can't go now. We are going to start the race in a few minutes. Candidates out on the field at once. Winslow: Oh, I know I shall win. I need to win that stick of gum. Godshalk: Everybody ready to start. Take your places and get in readiness. One-twofmthree. Bang! fFires pistolj Nybro: See, they are off. Look at the speed. Seniors: KWaving banners! Hurrah! Hurrah! for Winslow. Juniors: Nine rahs for Wiggers. Krogen: i Oh, who was it that made that gain? fWild yells from Freshmen.J Our candidate is ahead! Cliford: Hear the little things yell. Matson: I really believe Lorraine Mulheron is winning! CLivU o1'd.' Well, did you ever see the like? Now I call that absurd. Freshmen: tRunning in a body over the field to greet winner.J All ready now, nine rahs for the Freshmen! E591 Brosy: fAside to Wing' and Godshalkj We shall have to take every precaution to see that these Freshmen don't get too obstreperous I can fairly see their heads swell. Freshmen: One more good rousing yell. Everybody. Freshmen, Rah! Rah! Freshmen, Rah! Rah! Whoo-Rah! Whoo-Rah! Freshmen! Rah! Rah! .96 Laugh It Off Are you worsted in a fight? Laugh it off. Are you cheated of your right? Laugh it off. Don't make tragedy of trifies. Don't shoot butterflies with rifles Laugh it off. Does your work get into kinks? Laugh it off. Are you near all sort of brinks? Laugh it off. If it's sanity you're after, There is no recipe like laughter-A Laugh it off. E601 Ella Stoldt, '14 University Extension Lectures Nov. 15th Dr. Warthin, ----- Social Pnwlty Dec. 18th. W. L. Migget, - Mechanical Technology Jan. 23rd Dr. Hinsdale, U. of M., - - Primitive Man Feb. 18th. W. H. Frende, M. A. C., Industrial Education Apr. 25th Jessie Phelps, ----- Social Purity DUCATION and right living go hand in hand. The public schools can at best only give an individual a good start in life, the success or failure of which depends largely upon the individual. Higher institu- tions of learning are beginning to render inestimable assistance to com- munities by sending out men and women who can reach people after their school days are over. Our series of Extension Lectures has made such an educational movement possible and we look back with pleasure to them when we re- call the ideas which we have gained from these lectures through the past year. Who of the boys and men that heard Dr. A. S. Warthin of the University of Michigan lecture on ' 'Sexual Hygiene is not a better citizeng likewise, who of the girls and women that heard Prof. Jessie Phelps of the Michigan State Normal College talk on Social Purity is not better prepared to meet the ever-increasing demands upon true womanhood? In fact, everyone of the lectures of the series has left its mark for good upon the people of our community. They have brought the people to- gether as no other force can. The school plant belongs to the people and should be used by the people. We are passing rapidly from the old and narrow idea that the school building is merely a place to educate children in a defined Way. The schools belong to the people and they should make more and better use of their equipment. School houses should be used for the intellectual, social, and moral uplift of the community, and in Three Rivers we aim to be progressive. J. A. Wlggers. Teachers' Institute HE county teachers' institute conducted by H. R. Pattengill and County Commissioner Wheeler, was held in the High School Audi- torium January 29. The speakers were Mr. Pattengill and Governor Ferris. Pat is a whole institute in himself, and what the Pedagogue Governor doesn't know about teaching is a negligible quantity in the opinion of St. Joseph county school ma'ams. Two hundred teachers were in attendance. The proceedings were interspersed with a dinner to the talented visitors at the Three Rivers House, and a public recep- tion to Governor Ferris in the Carnegie Library by the Three Rivers Commercial Club. Geo. F. Delong. l61l An American Citizen Presented by the Senior Class December 18 and 19, 1912 High School Auditorium ras CAST or CHARACTERS Beresford Cruger fafterwards Carewl, - - Peter Barbury, Egerton Brown, Sir Humphrey Bunn, Willie Bunn, Otto Stroble, Lucas, - Simms, - Carola Chapin, Lady Bunn, Georgia Chapin, Annette, - Mercury, Beatrice Carew, i621 Edward Huss - Guy Avery Raymond Elliott Maynard Brown Fred Rowe - Louis Hice John Kline - Gail Arner - Kathryn Crawford Pauline Ranck Esther Thompson - Anna Doll Edward Jackson Esther Fulcher old Mine Presented by the Senior Class june 12, 1913 Opera House IZ6' CAST OF CHARACTERS Silas R. Woolcott, of Grass Valley, California, - - Edward Huss Gerald Riordan, M. P., of Ballynockslottery, Ireland, Maynard Brown Sir Everard Foxwood, senior partner of Foxwood Sz Co., - Fred Rowe George Foxwood, his son, - - Julius Krebs, his confidential clerk, Wilson, the butler, - - - The Hon. Mrs. Meredith, sister of Sir Everard, - Miss Una Foxwood, his daughter, Mrs. Vandervast, The Only Julietf' E631 Raymond Elliott Edward Jackson - Gail Arner Kathryn Crawford Florence Edgerton Avice Adelman The Junior Straw Ride T a little before seven o'clock on the evening of November twenty- second the class of 1914 started from the B. B. Club in two big loads. Our enthusiastic yells led by our energetic president, the Honorable William Clinton Ellet, gathered quite a crowd to wish us well. All along our way interested faces peered from the windows and cordial hands waved a greeting to our jolly crowd. In a very short time we turned into the lawn before the beautiful home of our classmate and hostess, Geneva Null. Out of the wagons we scrambled after a Loco- motive for the Nulls trooped into the house. We soon met in the large parlors and sang songs. Just as we were getting ready to play Barber a funny incident occurred. We had exiled the boys in the room where the girls had laid oif their wraps, and just as we were ready to begin the game thepboys came mincing into the parlor togged out in the girls' attire. Imagine Harley Skeer in Mil- dred Walker's coat, the Huss twins squeezing into any of the girls' things, or Paul Avery's girlish face peeping coyly over a big muff. A plentiful supper was disposed of in that masterful way the Juniors go about everything. We are confident that we have at our head the champion eater of the town. If you don't believe it ask for a demon- stration of his powers of eating a sandwich in one mouthful. Next we had a few races. but Miss Mulheron, while competing in an exciting ladies' race, fell and sustained truly terrible injuries, so we abandoned that sport. Then the boys practised their football signals and the girls their yells and songs. Returning to the house we played the time-honored game of Winkum, danced a Virginia reel and sang more songs. We soon made our adieus and after a few more cheers for our hostess, we turned homeward. The ride home was quieter than the one coming and we invented a new game, Hands Up. iFor directions ask Myrtie Doolittlel. It was about twelve when we again reached the B. B. Club and scattered to our homes. It was a jolly party with nothing discordant to mar it foryf The Juniors are jolly good fellows, Which nobody can deny. Jean Cummings. E641 A Sophomore Straw Ride CERTAIN evening in October found a large assemblage of students gathered in groups on one of the busiest corners in our little city. A great shouting arose at the appearance of two large hay racks, and still greater commotion followed in the haste of each to secure a seat in these vehicles. Soon all were seated, even to the satisfaction of certain young men, who managed to squeeze in by some particular young lady. Then came a lull, when it was announced that the chaperons had not arrived. Time passed, but at last a joyous exclamation arose, when in the distance two small objects were seen approaching. After a long, jolting ride of about two hours we stopped at a large, brilliantly lighted farmhouse. The Wagons were soon emptied and all were graciously admitted into the spacious and delight- ful home of our class secretary, Gertrude Haeger. The evening being exceptionally warm, a large share of the time was spent out of doors, where games and tete-a-tetes were indulged in. While several of the company opened baskets and laid a Hscrumptous feed, the rest warbled sweet music in the parlor. Supper being announced, a grand rush for the dining-room ensued, where all laid up a goodly store. Above the tumult of many voices, a loud thunder clap was heard. Our feminine chaperon looked frightened, so her gallant escort announced departure, to the disappointment of not a few young people. Hastily thanking our most gracious hostess, and all declaring it an evening well spent, we de- parted. Above us the clouds were dark and heavy, and the wind howled. Not a third of our homeward way had been covered before the clouds broke and rain fell. Our considerate driver suggested covering ourselves with the robes, which consideration was unanimously seconded. Although we arrived at our homes at an exceedingly late hour, all agreed to have had a most pleasant evening. Lelia Brown. Bess Tucker. l65l The Junior-Senior Banquet HE time-honored feud between the classes of '13 and '14 came to a happy termination, when on Friday, May 23, the Seniors and Faculty were right royally entertained by the Juniors. The invi- tations, programs, table appointments, and even the menu itself, from the fruit cocktail to ice cream and cake, were cleverly carried out in a happy combination of the disputed colors, green, gold and white. Rev. John Comin acted as toastmaster. The welcome by Warren Huss was responded to by Miss Mulheron and Maynard Brown, repre- senting the Faculty and Senior Class respectively. Mr. Delong, Mr. Wiggers and the Junior President were given opportunity to make their ever ready few remarks, while musical numbers were provided by members of both classes. The Seniors were surprised and delighted. They rejoice that the Junior talent, so long misguided, has at last been turned in the right direction. M. C., '13. 96' The World Smiles With You Smile, and the world smiles with you, Knock and you go aloneg For the cheerful grin Will let you in Where the kicker is never known. Exchange. Energy will do anything that can be done in the world, and no cir- cumstances, no opportunities will make a man without it. Be at war with your vices, at peace with your neighbors, and let every new year find you a better man. Wise men make mistakes, fools continue to make mistakes. To improve the world begin by improving yourself. Backbone. E661 THELMA KING HAROLD ALLEN The Oratorical Contests ITH enthusiasm, the oratorical workin our High School has begun in earnest. From the time the declamations were chosen and the orations were being gathered from misty chaos until the conclusion of the last speech was rendered, intense in- terest was shown by all the teachers and students of the High School. Well may T. R. H. S. be proud of her contestants and of the splendid enthusiasm manifested in both home contests. The Whole spirit shown was one that ought to insure for the oratorical work a place equal to that of the music or athletics in our school. In the preliminary contest the following were the entries: For Declamation: Harold Allen, Donald Bromley, Gertrude Haeger, Earnestine Latimer. For Oratory: Hilda Coates, Thelma King, Marian Pratt, Marie Rohrbaugh. After the splendid music by the orchestra and amid the applause of the audience, Harold Allen received first place and Gertrude Haeger second in the declamatory work, and in oratory Thelma King gained first place and Hilda Coates second. In the sub-district contest Coldwater, Sturgis, Constantine and Three Rivers entered. Both of the local entries did splendidly and re- ceived first place in both declamation and oratory. Then came the dis- trict contest at Lowell, Michigan, where Harold Allen and Thelma King represented us in one of the best district contests given in the state. Although We were 'iwithout honors, we are mighty proud of our contestants, and hope that by next year we will again be able to climb one step higher in oratorical fame. A. Matson. l67l I Der Deutsche Verein President, - - Paul Brosyg Vice-President, - Esther Fulcherg Secretary and Treasurer, Jean Cummings. OME time ago it was suggested by several of our worthy Seniors, that a German Club be formed. The idea was destined to aspeedy birth and a long life, for, when it was submitted to both of the German Classes for proper consideration it was adopted with joyful ac- clamation. Thriving under such enthusiasm, the idea reached its maturity at a combined meeting of the two German classes. At this meeting the offi- l63l cers for the club were elected. From that time on, Der Deutsche Verein has continued to maintain a glorious career. The object of this admirable coalition of great minds was not only that of social enjoyment, but also for much-needed betterment in the handling of the German language. The developement of Der Deutsche Verein in linguistic ability has advanced to such an amazing degree that any Teuton will be able to comprehend it in the course of two or three years. This is the first club of its kind that has been formed in the High School for a considerable length of time and it is hoped each succeeding class will take up the work and endeavor to maintain the standard of German fellowship. And it is obvious that if their enthusiasm is as great as that of the present club, they will gladly tune their organs of diction in Hoch soll der deutsche Verein Leben! Paul Brosy, '14. Wie die Arbefit, so der Lolm. -MOTTO GERMAN SOCIETY. Die Deutsche Partie HURSDAY, MARCH 19th, each member of the Junior German Class was presented with a dainty white and gold Dutch shoe on which was neatly printed in green an invitation from the Senior students to a party to be given Thursday the 27th, at the home of Frau- lein Esther Fulcher. It was requested that each should wear Deutsche Kleiderf' Almost the whole Deutsche Verein gathered at Fulcher's on the specified evening and a gay spectacle we presented. Wooden shoes clat- tered and merry groups chattered but the German many of us used would have caused poor old Schiller to have swooned in holy horror. Yet often we lapsed into dear old English until Fraulein Krogen's warning, Nun, nun, sprechen Sie Deutsch. , sent us back to our struggle with umlauts and ch's. A very entertaining Deutsches Programm was given and then Herr Pratt struggled to get der Verein posed for a flash-light. Such a task as it was! We couldn't get 'put' and wouldn't stay 'put.' Yet a very creditable picture was taken. Then came refreshments and like true Germans we were ready for themj The menu was very appropriate: Butterbrot, Pokel, Ael, und Kuckleinf' As a last dainty we raced to see who could get a yard of string into his mouth first, using only his tongue, in a desperate attempt to get a marshmallow which dangled at the end. The victory was won by Fraulein Marie Rohrbaugh. l69J A great many German songs were sung but I believe the favorite was Hoch Soll er Lebenf' When the party at length dispersed it was unanimously agreed that it would have been impossible to have had a better time. Jean Cummings, '1-4. Anekdoten Esther Fulcher ubersetzt auf Deutsch, Sie fiel an seinem Halse. Louis wiederholt das. Estherg Ich habe das gethanf' Der Lehrer sagt zu einem Knaben, Wo schrieb der Auctor dieses Buch? Der Knabe antwortet, Ich glaube dasz er dieses Buch auf Papier schriebf' Fraulein Krogen: Herr Williard, gieb mir die Mehrzahl des Wortes 'Kind'. Williard: Die Mehrzahl ist Zwillingef' Esther zu Fraulein Krogen: Ich denke die letzte Szene in Wil- helm Tell sei so dumm wo Bertha zu den Landleuten sagt, 'Ich reiche diesem Jungling' meine Rechte'. Fraulein Krogen: Die Madchen, aber, thun das jeden Tag. fWarum wurde unsere Lehrerin rot? Der schone Ring auf ihrer Linken kann das erzahlen.l Das Kindermadchen sagte zu seiner Frau, Wie wissen Sie wenn das Wasser fur das Bad des Kindes die rechte Temperature ist. Dummheit, sagte die Frau, setz' das Kind darin und wenn es blau wird, ist es zu kalt, und wenn es rot wird, ist es zu heisz. Ein Knabe sagte zu seinem Vater- Vater, es schneitf' Nein, mein Sohn, antwortete der Vater, es schneid nicht, es ist schon geschnitten und es fallt nur. Fritzchen: Papa, kaufe mir doch eine Trompete! Vater: Nein, ich mag das Getute nicht horen. Fritzchen: Bitte, Papa, ich will auch nur blasen, wenn du schlafst! Emil: Papa mir ist etwas passiert-ich habe gerade ein Fenster zerbrochen! Papa: Jetzt bin ich beschaftigc erinnere mich spater daran- dann bekommst du deine Schlagef' l70l Za The High School Chorus HE High School Chorus was not fully organized until this year. But although young, it has accomplished a great deal, and its most suc- cessful effort Was an operetta, The Nautical Knot, given May fifteenth and sixteenth. The proceeds are to be used in purchasing a Victrola for the Three Rivers Schools. It is hoped that next year an operetta may be given earlier in the season. l71l The Urchestra Leader, H. H. Clifford, - - Vance Beatty Iv James Comin l Pauline Ellet Margaret Cummings li Paul Avery, Donald Arner, Charles Schock, Harry Barrows, Will Ellet, - Ruth Longworth, Clare Zander, Hazel Card, - lvlllfl' Firsf Violins Sem zz rl Viol ins First C'orn1't Second C'orn1'f f'lf1r1'onvf - fllllfl' Tronzbonr' Ifrzrifomf Drums - I'fm1o HERE is no influence that may be exerted upon a community which is more productive of clean citizenship than that of good wholesome enthusiasm. One of the strongest factors in our High School life that has tended to exert such induence upon the student body is the High School Orchestra. The organization consists of twelve members who have worked conscientiously. The time spent has been worth while. The orchestra has accomplished its purpose. Its influence has carried. l72l Commercial Department HE commercial department holds a very important place in the High School, for through it a great deal of the important work of the curriculum is carried on. Every year finds a greater number of students enrolled in this department, not because it is con- sidered easy, for it is not, but because students are realizing every day the vital importance of a business education and what it means to the business man. After a four year High School course a commercial student is capable of holding a position as a good stenographer, such as the busi- ness men of today are looking for. After having had four years of English and one-half year of Business Correspondence, the student is fully capable of taking care of a great part of his employer's corres- pondence. The worth of a stenographer or bookkeeper is not revealed merely in his ability to transcribe a letter mechanically, to add a column of figures, or take a trial balance, but in the amount of business his employer entrusts to him, and in his intelligence in transacting it. Six months of business college can prepare anyone for the former, but it takes four years of High School to prepare for the latter. Under the instruction of our capable teacher, Mr. Neighorn, the standard of the Commercial Department has been raised. Many of the graduates from this department are now holding responsible positions and making good in the business world. We are offered a two year course in book-keeping which thoroughly equips one to hold any respon- sible position in a large office. At present there are two systems of shorthand taught, the Gregg and Pitman. But after this year only the Gregg will be taught, for it has proved to be more easily learned and to promote a higher rate of speed. The class in Gregg shorthand at present are writing at the rate of sixty words a minute on new matter. Before the end of the year we expect to attain a speed of one hundred words a minute. As an inducement in typewriting, the Underwood Typewriter Com- pany offer a certificate of proficiency to all those attaining a speed of forty words per minute, after deducting five words for every error made, on their machine for ten minutes on matter furnished by them. Charlotte Keyport won a certificate at a rate of forty-one words, and Hilda Coates at a rate of forty-five. They also offer a certificate to anyone writing sixty words a minute under the same conditions. It is hoped that many more of these will be awarded next year. At present the Commercial facilities are rather limited and the rooms are somewhat crowded, but the interest of the students is always keen, and they are showing that they can live up to the business man's motto, Don't offer excuses but results. Melba Wood, JA. E731 The Student Advisory Board HE Student Advisory Board was organized during the winter of this school year, with the object in View of bringing the needs of the student. body more clearly before the faculty, and allowing the right kind of school opinion to crystalize. The organization is founded on the spirit of co-operation. It encourages C'IIHI'IlfSI.US'l7l' along' properly defined channels. lt seeks to bring student and teacher closer together. Sen Io rs, .III II iors, Supl: o IH o rcs, 1'lI'f'SlI 711 0 n, lflrini1's, MEMBERS l74l sl Margaret Cummings I Guy Avery I Mildred Walker I Warren Huss I Irene Robbins I Harold Allen -I Carlene Klocke I Clare Zander I Jeanette King I Clifford Nicholson The Alumni Association OFFICERS President, - - Harold Hicox Vice-President, - - Hazel Ikler Secretary, - Gertrude Hendrixson Assistants, Ethel Crton, Hazel Young Treasurer, - - Francella Brown N this department of our Annual, the ReHector Staff extends its greeting to the Alumni of the T. R. H. S. They are a numerous and migratory lot, yet, wherever they may be, we hope that this message will reach them. The association forms a connecting link be- tween the high school days and the life in the great world. This depart- ment was an inspiration to us, and we feel certain that it will be pleas- ing to the Old Grad. It is hoped that it will be continued in the future Annuals, broadening and strengthening its iniiuence and appeal as time goes on. The Alumni Association may be said to have had its beginning in 1871, as in that year the first class graduated, although it was not until 1886 that the association was formed. When the Alumni Association was a precocious child of two years, its first historian, Mrs. Ella Graham Frances, chronicled to an apprecia- tive audience the antics of its infant years those years when Superin- tendent Cheever, the Alumni's sponsor, so insisted on the value to the student body of the Alumni's continued interest and united support, that he imbued the association with a spirit of enthusiasm for the Old Three Rivers High. Since then, every year, just after the shade of Caesar has been made to take his annual oratorical flight across the Rubicon, there has occurred the annual reunion and banquet. In the simple life of the association's earlier years the most diHicult problem to solve was, If x equals the appetite of one Junior, into how many pieces must the cakes be divided? As the years have passed, the festive board has evolved until now, ranged like lilies fair along the garden wall, we feast on epicu- rean heights with dainties in any color scheme that an incoming class may choose, and are served by dignified organizations in whose hearts no sympathy exists for the starving Junior or his hunger driven deeds. The association has gained in years, in membership, in dignity has it met the need for which it was organized? Is our annual spread a E751 recess time where with gleeful zest we exchange our do-you-remem- bers3 reunions where the feeling of pride and affection for the old class and school spring up anew, or our enthusiasm renewed as we pay tribute to the Spirit of Youth at the beginning of its quest for the best of life? If so, the alumni merits praise. The Advance Guard Achenback, Lulu, '90, K Mrs. Wm. Pharoahj, City. Adelman, Annis, '10, City. Adams, John W., '79, 820 W. Kalamazoo Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Anable, Monroe, '96, R. F. D., City. Anderson, Forrester, '12, R. F. D., City. Andrews, Edward, '96, City. +Amold, Henry, '73. Arnold, George, '83, City. Amold, Edith, '88, CMrs. Wm. K. Westj, Chicago, Ill. Arnold, Anna, '84, fMrs. Campbellj, Quincy, Mich. Amold, Duane, '95, Omaha, Neb. Arnold, Thurza, '02, City. Arnold Amold: Ruth, '06, fMrs. H. Templeb, City. Mildred, '07, City. Armitage, John, '04, Duluth, Minn. Arthur, Annie, '76. Arthur, Ida M., '80, fMrs. Major Langleyj, City. Ash, Elva, '04, City. Ash, Nellie, '03, Sherwood, Mich. 'fAvery, Avery, Frank, '77, Lottie, '88, fMrs. Fred Balchj, City. Avery, John, '95, Los Angeles, Cal. Avery, Josephine, '95, fMrs. DeGroutJ, Brooklyn, N. Y. Avery, Effie, '99, fMrs. Austin Rugglesj, City. Avery, Jennie, '02, City. Avery, Ora, '04. Avery, Bonnie, '06, lMrs. Glenn Bodleyj, City. Avery, Mildred, '11, College in Philadelphia. Babcock, Elva, '96, CMrs. Ernest Colej, Constantine, Mich. Babcock, Grace, '06, Omaha, Neb. Babcock, Josephine, '05, Omaha, Neb. Baker, Grace, '97, CMrs. Ed. Gephartj, 214 St. Joe St., City Banker, Edward, '09, City. Barkman, Maude, '92, fMrs. Frank Tuttlel, Rockford, Ill. Bames, Lee, '12, R. F. D., City. Barton, Henry, '88, Battle Creek, Mich. Barrows, Frank, '06. Bateman, Chas. C., '73, City. Bates, Elsie, '05, Bates, Glennie, '05, City. Baum, Addie, '97, fMrs. Painterj. 'Deceased E761 Baum, Laura, '93, Cincinnati, O. Barry, Nellie, '12, City. 'Bean, Harry, '95. Bean, Gertrude, '92, QMrs. Geo. Clarkj, Los Angeles, Cal. Bean, Carl, '90, Indianapolis, Ind. Becker, Hazel, '12, City. Bellman, Leon E., '85, Kalamazoo, Mich. Benfer, Hattie, '95, QMrs. Jas. Waltzy, City. Bennett, Claudia, '81, QMrs. Rev. Geo. Frosti, Rochester, N. Y Bennett, Ray, '07, R. F. D., City. Berger, Ada, '12, City. Blood, Lora, '84, City. Blood, Bert, '82, City. Bigbee, Faye, '98, 110 W. Franklin St., Jackson, Mich. Bixler, Fleeta, '94, Dayton, 0. Bodley, Ethel, '99, iMrs. C. Houtsj, City. Bobb, Nellie, '84, QMrs. Sherman Waltonl, City. Bobb, Barton, '88, Utica, Mich. Bobb, Nina, '04, Detroit, Mich. Bond, Mable, '97, CM:-s. Earl Combsj, City. Bothwell, Cecil, '09, Kalamazoo, Mich. Bothwell, Eunice, '09, Kearney, Neb. Bathwell, Mamie, '11, City. Boyer, Ethel, '08. Boyer, Nettie, '02, QMrs. Arthur Dyerj, Harvey, Ill. Boyer, Steven, '97, City. Boyer, Chas., '98, City. Brewer, Beatrice, '06, Kalamazoo, Mich. Brewer, Gordon, '08, Detroit, Mich. Brigham, Altha, '95, QMrs. Sutterl, Reynoldsville, Pa. Bridgeman, Hazel, '09, City. Brody, James, '08. Brody, Clarence. '01, Rosenbury, Mich. Brokaw, Jennie, '76, CMrs. Dr. Pardeej, Three Oaks, Mich. Brokaw, Hattie, '81, CMrs. Frank Hettingerl, Hutchinson, Kan Brokaw, Norman, '74. Brown, Ella, '75, QMrs. Garret Millspaughj, Gobleville, Mich. Brown, Daisy, '10, CMrs. Vern Belly, Aberdeen, Canada. Brown, Francella, '12, City. Brown, Frank, '12, City. Buck, Gertrude, '93, QMrs. Roy Gleasonl, City. Bunn, Claude, '92, Duluth, Minn. Bunn, Lirl, '11, City. Bumphrey, Eugene, '88, Chicago, Ill. Burdsal, Ruth, '09, U. of M. Burdsal, Marguerite, '07, City. Burke, Jeanette, '09, Wellesley College. Burke, Ralph, '10, U. of Illinois, Urbana, Ill. Burrows, Franc, '94, City. 'tBurrows, Viola, '92. Caldwell, Jessie, '81, LMrs. Dunkelj, City. Caldwell, Mary, '79, QMrs. Lewis Millerj, Kansas City, Mo. Carberry, James, '90, Detroit, Mich. V771 Carberry, Esther, '90, City. Carberry, Adah, '99, QMrs. A. J. Dellj, Canada. Carberry, Dorothea, '01, CMrs. James Bradfordy, Marcellus. Carberry, John, '97, Aberdeen, Wash. Carey, Susie, '87. Carver, Stella, '90, lMrs. Riley Forcej, Chicago, Ill. Carver, Clara, '84, QMrs. Geo. Ashj, City. Case, Carrol, '08, Vandalia, Mich. Case, Roxie, '72, fMrs. Wm. Donovanl, Lansing, Mich. Castle, Carrie, '95, City. Chadwick, Lottie, '73, fMrs. Geo. Buckl, St. Paul, Minn. Chaffee, Nena, '82, Hanaford, Cal. Champion, Deda, '02. Champion, Claude, '94, Pa. Champion, Lucy, '92, CMrs. Harry Gleasonj, R. F. D. No. 3, City Chase, Frank B., '73, St. Louis, Mich. Collisi, Harry, '08, M. D., Grand Rapids, Mich. Coon, Lelia, '06, CMrs. L. D. Westj, Detroit, Mich. Clark, Louise, '93, traveling in Europe. Clark, Millie, '83, lMrs. Arthur Forcemanl, St. Joseph, Mo. Clark, Edward, '75. Cowgill, John, '94, City. Cowling, Annette, '81, City. Cowling, Ethel, '00, LMrs. Earl Adamsy, West Allis, Wis. Cowling, Harry, '95, Seattle, Wash. Cox, Josephine, '00, lMrs. Claude Bidlacl, Kalamazoo, Mich. , Crawford, Leah, '11, iMrs. Harold Barnesl, City. Cooke, Florence, '96, 1Mrs. VanHornb, City. Comer, Minnie, '89, City. Corner, Wm., '84, Chicago, Ill. Cloyes, Hattie, '88, lMrs. R. M. Reynoldsj, Big Rapids, Mich. Constantine, Belle, '88, QMrs. W. H. Stephensl, City. Craig, Guy, '98, City. Craig, Clyde E., '95, Lyford, Texas. Creasey, Frank, '88, Los Angeles, Cal. Creasey, Olivia, '88, Los Angeles, Cal. Creasey, Lulu, '89, lMrs. Sherman Dotyp, Cal. Creasey, Cleo, '96, Los Angeles, Cal. Crego, May, '97, fMrs. Kaiserl, Mishawaka, Ind. Coss, May, '98, lMrs. David Breesel, City. Crossette, Nellie, '74, iMrs. J. L. Keportj, City. Crossette, Reed, '74, Muskegon, Mich. Crout, Earl, '04, City. Culberson, Carrol, '10, Centreville. Cushman, Harry, '91, Cleveland, O. Cushman, Herbert, '90, Los Angeles, Cal. Dale, Adda, '89, iMrs. Harry Clarkj, City. Deal, Mabel, '98, fMrs. John Haganl, City. Decker, Martha, '12, City. Delle, Gale, '09. Dexter, Maude, '92, fKelleyl. Marietta, 0. Dexter, George, '89, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dickinson, Marian, '01, fMrs. W. F. Shawl, Ann Arbor, Mich. E781 'Fellows Dickinson, Lewis, '03, City. Dickinson, Helen, '09, Otsego. Dittmer, Amanda, '95, QMrs. Wetkavskil. Doll, Wilma, '10, Moorepark, Mich. Donovan, Oliver, '98, City. Doolittle, Vida, '10, City. Doolittle, Glee, '11, City. Doty, Chas., '97, Peoria, Ill. Doty, Grace, '95, City. Doty, Helen, '93, Evansville, Ind. Doty, Sherman, '90, Cal. Dougherty, Dougherty, Dougherty, Dougherty, Dougherty, Dougherty, Dougherty, Drumhiller, Galen, '02, City. Elgin, '11, City. Hazel, '08, City. Ruth, '10, Niles, Mich. LaVerne, '04, City. Kate, '05, lMrs. Arthur Averyl Loyd, '06. Inez, '06, Mason City, Iowa. Dunaway, Mary, '10, City. Dunn, John, '74, R. F. D., City. Dykeman, Ray, '94, City. Earle, Bertha, '94, l,Carlsonl, LaGrange, Ill. Edelman, Kate, '96, City. Edgett, Mable, '06, lMrs. Grover Rippeyl, Sturgis, Mich. Edgett, Ethel, '07, fMrs. Sylvan Benzl, Berne, Ind. Egery, Herbert, '86, Beloit, Wis. Egery, Jennie, '79, Silverton, Col. Eldridge, Clarence, '04, Chicago, Ill. Ellett, Florence, '01, City. iiElliott, Zella, '02, lMrs. Ed. Broughl, City. Elliott, Helen, '10, lMrs. Ed. Broughl, City. Ennis, Mary, '73. al. Emesberger, Ray, '02, Los Angeles, Cal. Emesberger, Mable, '99, lMrs. Robt. Masserj. Everet, Fannie, '93, CMrs. Henry Hessmerl, City. Fairchild, Minnie, '93, City. Fairchild, Gertrude, '90, lMrs. Melvin Lottl, City. Fellows, Anna, '75, Schoolcraft, Mich. Fellows, Kate, '05, CMrs. R. E. Deanl, City. Fellows, Maude, '83, lMrs. L. A. Aspinwalll, Jackson, M , Sadie, '77. Fellows, Satie, '95, City. Ferguson, Lottie, '00, lMrs. Floyd Havensl, City. Ferguson, Arthur, '92, R. F. D., City. Ferguson, Emma, '92, R. F. D. No. 4, City. Fiandt, Maynard, '11, Fisher, Leslie, '06, Logansport, Ind. Fitch, Anna, '06, lMrs. Robt. Schoonmakerj, City. Foote, Mildred, '11, City. Forseman, Mary, '90, Moweequa, Ill. Flanders, Carl, '06, Constantine, Mich. l79l ich Flanders, Waive, '09, Fletcher, John, '06, Tucson, Arizona. Francisco, Bert, '91. Francisco, Minnie, '91, Kalamazoo, Mich. Franklin, Minnie, '10, City. Franklin, i '10, U. of M. Freese, Oma, '07. French, Edward, '02, Ft. Wayne, Ind. French, Will, '06, Niles, Mich. French, Joseph, '01, Frost, LeRoy, '99, Fulton, Mich. Fulcher, Bessie, '12, City. Fulcher, Mildred, '06, CMrs. John Neerkenb, Detroit, Mich. Fulcher, Muriel, '05, CMrs. Cyrus Robertsj, Cal. Fulcher, Mable, '79, City. Fusselman, Ethel, '05, South Haven, Mich. Galleher, Nina, '01, fMrs. Heinesj, Lamertine, Pa. Galleher, Ethel, '00, City. Gay, Carl, '08, Detroit, Mich. Gebhard, Don, '12, City. Gentzler, Olive, '09, fMrs. Geo. Whiteheadj, Schoolcraft, Mich. Gesaman, Nora, '93, fMrs. Warren Boudemanl, Kalamazoo, Mich Gibbes, Lottie, '97, fMrs. Petersonl, Petoskey, Mich. Gibeson, Wallace, '88. Gleason, Maude, '99, fMrs. LeRoy Frosti. Godfrey, Muriel, '12, Battle Creek Business College. Graham, Ella, '75, fMrs. E. E. Francisl, City. Gray, Carlie, '81, lMrs. Augusta Stephensoni, Muskegon, Mich. Greene, Frank, '82, Geneva, O. Greene, Jennie, '76, fMrs. George Saddlery, Centreville, Mich. Greene, Robert, '74, City. Greenwood, Minnie, '85, fMrs. Wm. Cornerb, Chicago, Ill. Griffin, Daisy, '02, fMrs. Hackenburgj, Chicago, Ill. Griffiths, Mary, '96, City. Griffiths, Laura, '87, iMrs. R. Collverj, Cal. Griffiths, Minnie, '89, fMrs. Thomsj, Detroit, Mich. Grout, Pearl, '00, fGemberlingl. 'fGrout, Addie, '90, Grout, Jennie, '85, iMrs. Frenchj, Niles, Mich. Grune, Myrtie, '89, fMrs. Leon Bellemanj, Kalamazoo, Mich. Haas, LeRoy, '12, 58 Lathrop Ave., Detroit, Mich. Hackenburg, Ralph, '96, City. Hagen, John, '95, Hack, Nellie, '94, fMrs. Wiley Quirkj. Hackett, Loucile, '95, fMrs. Kellyi, E. Liverpool, O. Hagenbach, Alta, '08, City. Hagenbach, Rosa, '03, lMrs. Leslie Thomasl, Rapids, La. Hall, Ella, '91. Hall, Harry, '91. Harder, Wm. R., '95, R. F. D., City. Hart, Ethel, '10, lMrs. H. R. Bothwellj, City. Hart, Marvin, '12, City. E801 Harter, Minnie, '02, QMrs. Winterburnj, Kalamazoo, Mich. -'Hartman, Herbert, '99. Harwood, Sadie, '00, CMrs. Claetonj, Homewood, Ill. Hatch, Nellie, '01, fMrs. Everett Huylarj, Milwaukee, Wis. Houser, Helen, '09, near City. Heimbach, Vera, '00, KMrs. Robert Ryanj, Detroit, Mich. I-Ienrie, Angie, '02, City. Henrie, Mable, '99, City. Hendrixson, Gertrude, '11, City. Hepler, Helen, '11, City. Herndon, Georgia, '08, City. Herndon, Kate, '05, Constantine, Mich. Herrick, Nora, '77, QMrs. J. M. Millspaughh, Los Angeles, Cal. Hicox, Harold, '10, Cal. Hill, Edith, '96, QMrs. Richard Huizengaj, Rock Valley, Ia. Hill, Olivia, '76, KMrs. Albert Titusj, Madison, Wis. Hixon, Vera, '09, fMrs. Cosper Rouckj, Seneca, Mich. Hoffman, Mattie, '79, CMrs. Moody ul, City. Holtom, Charles, '12. Holtom, Perry, '10, Heidelburg College, Tiffin, 0. Holtom, Richard, '12, Heidelburg College, Tiffin, O. Hoisington, Gertrude, '98, CMrs. Gouldl. Hoisington, Harry, '90, Davenport, Ia. Hoisington, Leslie, '97, insane. Hoisington, Wm., '91, Alpena, Mich. Hoisington, Edith, '95, QMrs. John Cowgilli, City. Houts, Ida, '82. Howard, Bernice, '92, QMrs. J. Federlinej, Constantine. Howard, Carlie, '88, CMrs. Geo. Doughertyj, Caldwell, Idaho. Howard, Minnie, '80, CMrs. Elliotti, Bay City, Mich. Hovey, Frank, '81, Indianapolis, Ind. Hull, Eunice, '07, CMrs. Martin Verhuelj, Detroit, Mich. Hutchinson, Blanche, '77, fMrs. Harrisi, Brooklyn, N. Y. Huss, Dorothy, '10, City. Huss, Mary, '10, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Ikler, Hazel, '09, Chicago, Ill. Ikler, Herbert, '94, Watertown, S. D. Ikler, May, '96, KMrs. H. A. Herndonj, Citv. Jackson, LeRoy, '07, Chicago, Ill. Jackson, Melvin, '05, Chicago, Ill. Uacobs, Dora, '79. Jacobs, Luella, '85, 1Mrs. Bertram Saulspaughi, Jackson, Mich Johnson, Eugene, '90, Sarcoxi, Mo. Johnson, Floyd, '97, City. Johnson, James, '72. Johnson, Raymond, '10, City. Jones, Hazel, '04, City. Kapp, Leonard, '01, City, Keller, Emma, '00, City. Keller, Lizzie, '98, iMrs. Alfred Shutesj, Schoolcraft, Mich. Kelsey, Jennie, '74, CMrs. Myron Waltoni, Grand Rapids, Mich. E811 Kern, iiKing, King, Klett, Kline, Kline, Preston, '10, City. James, '84. Mary, '00, lMrs. John Dayj, City. Lillian, '98, CMrs. F. E. Buerginl, City. Ella, '79, fMrs. Bishop Andrewsb, City. Kline, Murray, '03, Omaha, Neb. Kline, Will, '91, Lincoln, Neb. Klocke, Chas., '98, Lansing, Mich. Klock Klose, e, Warren, '02, City. Belle, '90, City. Klose, Edith, '05, Niles, Mich. Klose, Mable, '00, fMrs. ii'Klots, Knapp, Bruce Parkerj, City. Frank, '96. Bessie, '08, City. Kate, '83, CMrs. E. P. Sinej, Lincoln, Neb. Knapp, Inez, '99, City. 'iKnapp, Maude, '99. 'iKnapp, Cleo, '04. Knevels, Laura, '05, City. Knox, Stewart, '96, Ann Arbor, Mich. Kramb, Verna, '01, Kalamazoo, Mich. Kramer, Anna, '97, fMrs. Hoshell, City. Krull, Joseph, '10, City. LaMonte, Mae, '12, City. Lambertson, Arletta, '96, Lambertson, Blanche, '97, Kalamazoo, Mich. Langley, Florence, '05, fMrs. LaVerne Dougherty Lauder, Loyd, '96, City. Lauder, Lottie, '90, CMrs. Smithj, City. Leckner, Will, '00, Jackson, Mich. Letchford, Lulu, '06, iMrs. Fletcher Noffl. Lynn, Chas., '96, Chicago, Ill. Linsley, Margaret, '08, City. Loyd, Adell, '80, Lybarber, Adah, '98, CMrs. Logen Mohneyj, Moorepark, Mich Lyon, Hortense, '79, Lyon, Nettie, '84, fMrs. Frank Colej. Tecumseh, Mich. Lyon, Mattie, '77, Coral, Mich. J, City. sf. 'Macomber, Grace, '90. McCally, Mary, '09, CMrs. Frank Nixonj, Lansing, Mich. Mc.Iury, Avis, '12, City. Madery, Marguerite, '11, Hillsdale College. Mahana, Chas., '98, City. Mahana, Margaret, '96, fMrs. Donovanl, City. Malan, Hattie, '95, Rockford, Ill. Masch, Clara, '95, Q Mrs. Burkel, Kalamazoo, Mich. Masser, Edward, '94, Chicago, Ill. Masser, Emma, '88, CMrs. William Latimerl, City. Masser, Ethel, '99, fMrs. Lawrence Westlakej, Col. Maxon, Anna, '05. Meek, Florence, '00, I Mrs. Pattersonl, Fifield, Wis. Mensch, Ruth, '09, U. of M., Ann Arbor, Mich. Meyers, Bertha, '99, Spokane, Wash. E821 Meyers , Mary, '80, Exeter, Cal. Mohney, Earl, '02, Sheiiield, City. Millard, Elsie, '10, QMrs. Isaac Druifj, LaPorte, Ind. Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Milton , Jennie, '76, City. Moodey, Hazel, '07, iMrs. Eugene Hadleyh, Grand Rapids Jasper, '05, City. Geo., '84, City. Maude, '84, lMrs. Smithl, Bay City, Mich. Chas., '73, Fort Collins, Col. Roxie, '10, City. Mark, '08, City. , Mich Monroe, Lottie, '11, Detroit, Mich. Moore , Frances, '07, QMrs. Geo. VanOrmanj, City. Morrison, Lillian, '08. Moss, Lulu, '92, QMrs. J. Phibbsp, City. Moss, Mary, '05, QMrs. F. McCalleyJ, City. Moss, Lelia, '12, teacher, R. F. D., City. Mower, Edith, '71, Mowrey, Meta, '98, lMrs. R. S. Tombaughh, Pittsburg, Pa McMurtrie, Fred, '83, Detroit, Mich. McMurtrie, Ida, '78, Detroit, Mich. Myers, Elsie, '00, 1Mrs. Davisb, Detroit, Mich. iiNeidhart, Rose, '88, Neidhart, Lillian, '83, Elgin, Ill, Norris, Birdie, '08, CMrs. Wm. Luchj. Norton, Miles, '00, Corey, Mich. Null, Maude, '06, CMrs. Nullj, Schoolcraft, Mich. Nye, Grace, '98, fMrs. Harry Rosej, Detroit, Mich. O'De1l Oernst O'Keef O'Keef Orton Orton Orton, 'Orton Osborn 7 9 1 Palmer, Palmer, Palmer Parker Perrin Perrin Pealer, Pealer Pealer, Pettit 9 , Bertha, '07, QMrs. Harold Wheelerl, City. , Leota, '10, City. e, Don, '01, Flint, Mich. e, May, '00, QMrs. John Robinsonj, Chicago, Ill. Ethel, '11, teacher, City. Lottie, '04, lMrs. Chas. Boyerl, City. Pearl, '98, LMrs. Bodeyj, Cleveland, O. Delbert, '81, Zoretta, '00, CMrs. R. A. Elyb, Silsbee, Texas. Wm., '01, Dayton, O. Claude, '93, Chicago, Ill. Edward, '95, Chicago, Ill. Naomi, '96, QMrs. Chas. Moyerj, R. F. D., Jones, Mich. 2 Parker, , Maude, '96, lMrs. Littlej, Bryan, O. , Mae, '92, 4Mrs. Hunterj, Detroit, Mich. , Eleonor, '91, QMrs. S. C. Amliej, City. Wm., '79, Duluth, Minn. , Anna, '84, CMrs. G. F. Knappenj, Brookings, S. D. Mattie, '89, lMrs. Breyfoglej, City. , Etta, '92, QMrs. Neils Ebbesenj, Chicago, Ill. Plant, Edna, '08, lMrs. Jasper Millerj, City. 'Phelps, Hattie, '89. Philips, Thos. , '92, E831 Pikett Pikett, Pikett, Potter, Porter, Chas., '03, New Orleans, La. Mae, '01, QMrs. Connellyl, Jackson, Mich. Helen, '11, fMrs. John Hagenbachj, City. Frances, '11, CMrs. Glenn Waltonl, City. Lizzie, '82, 1 Mrs. Smithj, Kalamazoo, Mich. Powers, Grace, '95, CMrs. W. S. Swartoutl, City. Powers, Hattie, '86, Colon, Mich. 'Pierson, Mable, '87. Pratt, Waldo, '09, Detroit, Mich. Prutzman, Mary, '82, Minneapolis, Minn. 'Pugh, Phena, '89. Quinn, Julia, '95, fMrs. Charles Lincolnl. Ranck, Roland, '07, Muskogee, Okla. Ranney, Mary E., '71, QMrs. Harleyj, Delphi, Ind. Rearick, Anna, '09, QMrs. Richard Hummelj, City. Reed, Reed Anna, '84, QMrs. H. A. Brokasj, Ravenwood, N. Y. , Alcesta, '82, CMrs. Chas. Troyj, Elkhart, Ind. Reed, Tillie, '82, lMrs. Chester Wagerl, Chicago, Ill. Reed, Reed, Reed, Bertha, '97, Fredericktown. Ralph, '08, Ann Arbor, Mich. Fred, '09, Ann Arbor, Mich. Rensenhouse, Grace, '92, City. Rensenhouse, Raymond, '04, City. Rensenhouse, Procter, '08, Cassopolis, Mich. Rice, Bertha, '94, City. Rice, Frederick, '95, Saginaw, Mich. Ritchie, Frank, '00, Ann Arbor, Mich. 'Rockwell, Mark, '85. Roberts, Cyrus, '05, Cal. Rossman, Eliza, '82. Rowe, James, '10, City. Roys, Bertha, '93. Ruggles, Ethel, '94, CMrs. Alfred Poel, Pentwater, Ruggles, Maude, '98, fMrs. Carl Wingl, City. Ruggles, Raymond, '04, Ruggles, Harry, '09, R. F. D., City. Ruggles, Glenn, '12, R. F. D., City. Sager, Drusa, '91, lMrs. Chas. Wheelerj, City. 'Sargood, Sophia, '76, Saunter, Leon, '12, City. Saxton, Fannie, '84, QMrs. R. D. Arnerj, City. Schafer, Earl, '92, Indianapolis, Ind. Schall, Hiram, '84. Schall, Frank, '84, Lakeview, Mich. Schock, Geo., '92. S:hock, Lewis, '92, South Africa. Schurz, Myrtle, '88, fMrs. M. S. Arnoldl, Kalamazoo, Mich Schuyler, Ella, '84, 1Mrs. Frank Handyl, Kalamazoo, Mich. Schwartz, Harold, '07, Montana. Schwartz, Carl, '06, Cadillac, Mich. Seekell, Lottie, '04, City. Seekell, Stanley, '00, City. E841 Mich. Self, Inez, '91, CMrs. Chas. Brownl, Detroit, Mich. Shafer, Shafer, Shafer, Shafer, Shafer, Sheats, Lester, '10, Kalamazoo College. Marjorie, '12, Kalamazoo College. Isabelle, '10, lMrs. Ross Duferl, Aberdeen, Canada. Florence, '08, Kalamazoo College. Chester, '08. Lela, '90, City. Sheldon, Pearl, '90, CMrs. Knorry, Los Angeles, Cal. 'Sheldon, Alta, '93, CMrs. Rittengerl. Shephard, Winfield, '05. Shephard, Lena, '83. Shuenight, Will, '94, Gary, Ind. Shively, Carrie, '74. Sickler, Laura, '83. Silliman, Sue I., '88, City. Simonds, Minnette, '97, LMrs. H. Parkerl, Niles, Mich. Slack, Flossie, '10, City. Slinker, Snyder, Snyder, Snyder, Eva, '78, Kalamazoo, Mich. Gertrude, '07, QMrs. Russell Dunawayj, Dayton, O. Hazel, '05, qMrs. Lewis Congerl, Muskegon, Mich. Margaret, '06, C Mrs. Thomas Elderl, Shelbyville, Ind. Smith, Don, '07, City. Smith, Claude, '09, Detroit, Mich. Smith, Clyde, '09. Smith, Lewis, '94. Spaulding, Lillian, '08, City. Spaulding, Vera, '96, lMrs. C. R. Howardj, Oak Park, Ill. Spigelmeyer, Fern, '07, City. Stamp, Sadie, '08, lMrs. Don Smithl, City. Starr, David, '96, Little Rock, Ark. Starr, Mable, '94, City. Starr, Frank, '92, City. Stephens, LeRoy, '07, Detroit, Mich. Stephens, Helen, '12, CMrs. Olin Mohneyl, City. Stough, Edsall, '10, Stotz, Leota, '03, QMrs. Bruce Schramy, Denver, Col. 'Stower, Ella, '77, Strickler, Leo, '01, Necaxa, Mexico. Studley, Grace, '01, Niles, Mich. Studley, Elena, '92, CMrs. Fred Evansj, Florence, Wis. Swartout, Bertha, '92, tMrs. Burton J ohnsonj, Lansing, Mich Swartout, Kate, '78, Chicago, Ill. Thomas, Flora, 'Thoms, Thoms, Thoms, Thoms, Thoms, Thoms, Thoms, Thoms, Thoms, '94, QMrs. J. Diefenderferl, City. '91 Sharon, . Jennie, '90, fMrs. Kelleyl, Three Oaks, Mich. James, '93, Detroit, Mich. Harry, '94, White Pigeon, Mich. Athol, '97, CMrs. Will Predmorej, City. James, '01, Gilbert, Minn. Charles, '02, Detroit, Mich. May, '09, lMrs. Vern Walzj, City. Pearl, '85, CMrs. Harry Whytej, Chicago, Ill. Thompson, George, '05, Chicago, Ill. l85l Thompson, Tresca, '05, City. Thompson, Will, '08, Detroit, Mich. 'Throp, Caddie, '78, fMrs. C. A. Fellowsj. Tolbert, Verna, '05, CMrs. Wm. Johnsonj, Corey, Mich. Tolbert, Marguerite, '09. Titus, Lulu, '84. Tombaugh, R. S., '98, Pittsburg, Pa. Tracy, Mae, '94, iMrs. Jesse Evansi, Necaxa, Mex. Tracy, Warren, 01, Necaxa, Mex. Troy, Belle, '80, City. Truman, Esther, '72, lMrs. E. F. Frazerj, Sidney, Ia. Troy, Marc, '84, CMrs. F. K. Johnsoni, Chicago, Ill. Try, Elmer, '96, Pocatello, Idaho. 'Tucker, Frank, '78, Turnball, Clyde, '94, City. Ulrich, Paul, '11, U. of M., Ann Arbor, Mich. Verheul, Martin, '06, Detroit, Mich. Verhuel, Nellie, '06, Kalamazoo, Mich. Vernon, Arthur, '93, Chicago, Ill. VanHorn, Grace, '02, QMrs. Eatonj, Kalamazoo, Mich. VanHorn, Lillian, '98, St. Joseph, Mich. 'Wager, Percy, '88. Wahl, Willis, '09, R. F. D., Centreville, Mich. Walborn, Clark, '97, Detroit, Mich. Walborn, R. B., '02, Detroit, Mich. Walton, Myron, '74, Grand Rapids, Mich. Walton, Mary, '79, CMrs. Dr. Balyeatj, Kalamazoo, Mich. Walton, Glenn, '08, City. Walton, Gladys, '07, City. Waltz, Bertha, '05, lMrs. Bloomj, Parkville, Mich. 'Waltz, Frank, '94. Warren, Minnie, '81, CMrs. Timothy Harringtonj, St. Louis, Mo Waters, Will, '94, City. Waters, Bessie, '96, City. Waters, Mable, '04, Weeks, Floyd, '11, City. Wegner, LeRoy, '07, Chicago, Ill. Wegner, Mable, '02, fMrs. Otto Nussj, Chicago, Ill. Weimburg, Daisy, '07, CMrs. Sithensj, City. A Wheeler, Harold, '06, City. Wheeler, Cleon, '03, Ft. Wayne, Ind. White, Alice, '72, lMrs. Edward Davidi, San Francisco, Cal. 'Wilcox, Laura, '79. Wilcox, May, '08, White Hall, Mich. Willits, Webb, '00, Norton, W. Va. Wolf, George, '05, City. Wolfe, Lulu, '93, fMrs. D. D. Abbottj, City. Wright, W. H., '05, U. S. N. York, Margaret, '99, lMrs. Clark Brodyj, Fabius, Mich Young, Hazel, '11, City. E861 ATI-11.1-ZTIQS rw 3.5 f Qp0fv'fY f , 63 'H W 1 W , ,.z. Q, ,M , 'Af' f ,551 is r' c flw fgx if 3 ' fw ff Rx 'E k '71 X ' ef! ! ' 42 f 5 ' NW CSV? ' if ,I IA Z i ty? I J .lgi 1 X x 'F The Clash Bsiwesm TEE xJUnl0RS The O, O1'kThE 3 X IDsclam4toRy Contest. exQe'fAj'i5fm-5 My--31 7 fffff W X ff! ff K4 ff f ff 4 Z f yu!!-6' f All on Account OI A Bofanynup. X X . x x I Q. - X.. Oatonnml Conissi. g :f,- -Z A YF. , L ,-5? S,.i-.., -.17 U, fig K, -E , , .4 HT.- iff. -3.-L- .W T - --f-Y -f s-fv ,gf,Lz ,..: 'f L qmgf -A lv M411 ' v I 4 ISSJ r Three Rivers High School Athletic Association HE regular meeting of the H. S. A. A. was called on Thursday, Sept. 15th, and the following officers were elected for the term of one year: President, - Willard Knapp Vice President, - Earl Gregg Secretary, - - Louis Hice Treasurer, ---- Vance Beatty It was enthusiastically decided to play football and baseball, and new members were enrolled. A new constitution was drawn up, which consolidated the boys' and girls' associations. This new organization is truly representative of the school, and has been enthusiastically supported by the student body. 96' Football OR the first time in about Iive years, football enthusiasm was aroused to a high pitch. A new ball was purchased, and the fellows practiced among themselves with the view of having a team for next fall. The Juniors could not wait until next fall, however, and challenged the rest of the school to a game. A good deal of enthusiasm was aroused and a little of something else. The game was played on Tuesday, Novem- ber 23rd, and the Juniors won in a hard fought game, 11 to 6. By this game a good lot of material was discovered, and it is to be hoped that Three Rivers will have a strong football team next fall. Football has been neglected needlessly, and as we have about one hundred and fifty to pick from we may expect something in this popular sport next year. l59l E903 Girls' Basketball Coach, Catherine Winslow Captain, - Margaret Knevels Manager, ------ Rena Wing HE basketball girls started practice in October and by January 10th, Miss Winslow had them in fine shape for their first game. A good schedule was arranged, but only four of the games were played, the others being cancelled. The first game was played at home with St. Joseph, January 10th. Both teams played well, but the Three Rivers girls proved their superi- ority in team work and basket shooting by defeating the St. Joseph girls 15 to 5. 4 The following week the girls met the fact Battle Creek team at Battle Creek. This was the hardest game of the season, for Battle Creek had one of the fastest teams in Michigan, but that did not stop the Three Rivers girls, and they won by a score of 10 to 5. On January 31st, the girls met Benton Harbor and lost 18 to 17. In this game one of the players, Miss Fulcher, did not play and the Misses Knevels and Wing changed their positions, so consequently they could not get in their regular team work. The following week Benton Harbor played their return game, and won, 16 to 3, which was the largest score by which the Three Rivers girls were ever defeated. One new player was put in Miss Wing's po- sition and others changed their positions. The return game with St. Joseph and games with Elkhart were cancelled, and so the season ended. The outlook for next year is rather encouraging, though two of the oldest players of this year's team graduate in June, the Misses Knevels and Wing. Miss Winslow, the coach, also leaves in June and her loss will be keenly felt, as she greatly helped and inspired the girls. LINE-UP Centers, Margaret Knevels, Rena Wing. Side Centers, Beatrice Madery, Elsa Brown. Forzuards, Ella Stoldt, Rena Wing, Esther Fulcher. Guards, Melba Wood, Myrtie Doolittle. Substitutes, Nellie Judd, Esther Thompson. l91l v is 'R Q 11 1 I K1 ff . U r S L Fi ,V.L gm gm. XIB kz ig ggfizgll i921 Basketball ASKETBALL practice started off with the school. On the second week the Seniors played the rest of the school, winning in a walk, 14 to 4. After a month of hard practice was put in, on Dec. 20th a bunch arrived from Buchanan. Three Rivers won in a close game, 20 to 19. The next Friday Three Rivers journeyed to the camp of their old rivals at Constantine, and took their number by the count of 20 to 19. The Second was also on hand, making the Constantine reserves think they didn't know the game. January 17th Three Rivers met Constantine on the home floor, and in a fast and furious game again defeated them, 20 to 19. For some reason Three Rivers liked the score 20, making 20 points in three straight games. We then had a period of rest until Feb. 24th. On that famous night the Seniors again played the High School in a preliminary game for the girls' contest with St. Joe. It was a rough-house game, but the High School couldn't stand the pace and were easily defeated, 32 to 23. On Feb. 7th, Niles administered our first defeat, Three Rivers being handicapped by the slippery floor. The Niles team also played a fast, rough game, this having a decided advantage. The final score stood Niles 17, Three Rivers 12. Next Friday we went to Niles, and for the first half of the game Three Rivers took the lead, Three Rivers 9, Niles 1. In the last half Niles played in their old form, mixing a little basketball with much in- door football, and won the game 17 to 14. February 28th the first and second teams played a preliminary for the city team. Nobody knew what the score was, but they all think the first team won. The last game was played at Buchanan March 7, and Three Rivers was again defeated, 32 to 16. LINE-UP Captain, Louis Hice. Forwards, Louis Hice, Maynard Brown. Center, Earl Gregg, Alva Godschalk. Guards, Raymond Elliot, Arthur Knapp. Coach, Mr. Nybro. l93l The Second Team HE second team showed up well, beating their old rivals, Constantine, by enormous scores. The second team dev Godshalk and Eldridge, who finished the last three games with the first team. The second team is a valuable assistant to any athletics, and should be encouraged and promoted. Captain, Guy Avery. LINE-UP I ofrwa'rds, Charles Rowe, Stub Eldredge. Center, Clough Miller. Guards, Lawrence Fiandt, Guy Avery. Coach, Mr. N ybro. l94l eloped two fast men in Baseball HREE RIVERS was unfortunate in her baseball line-up this year. She had plenty of material but at every game two or three of the in- field were unable to play on account of sickness. Three Rivers played Mendon on the latter's ground April 19th and was defeated, 6 to 3. Colon was played next at Three Rivers and we again Went down to de- feat due to errors and foolish base running. We then went to Centre- ville and were defeated by the town team 7 to 6, in a good fast game. Mendon came to Three Rivers and with Gregg, Pulver and Avery out, we received the worst beating of the year, 15 to 3, in a game full of errors. We went to Colon next and played the record game of the season. With our old time battery, Gregg pitching and Brown catching, we held Colon, the county leaders, seventeen innings, to a 3 and 3 score. Gregg went the full route and never walked a man. Three Rivers hit and played all around Colon but the hits were pretty well scattered. This game broke the county record for long games, it formerly being fourteen innings. In this game Three Rivers showed what they really could do. If Three Rivers could have had their best men for every game, no one would have stood a chance with her. Prospects are bright however for next year, as only three men graduate. l95l Wearers of the T. R. BASKETBALL BASEBALL Avery, Guy '13 Brown, Elsa '13 Brown, Francella '12 Brown, Frank '12 Brown, Maynard '13 '13 Crandall, , Elliott, Raymond '13 Doolittle, Myrtie '12-13 Fiandt, Lawrence '13 Fulcher, Bess '12-13 Fulcher, Esther '12-13 Gebhard, Don '12 '12 Godshalk, Alva '13 '12-13 Gregg, Earle '13 12-13 Handshaw, Carl '12 '12 Hart, Marvin '12 Hice, Louis '12-13 12-13 Huss, Edward Knapp, Arthur '12-13 12-13 Knevels, Margaret '12-13 Langley, Walter Madery, Beatrix '13 McAllister, Una '12 McJury, Avice '12 Miller, Clough 12-13 Pulver, Glen 12-13 Ruggles, Glen '12 Sevison, Harold Skeer, Harley '12 Sodaman, Russell '13 Stoldt, Ella '13 Sweitzer, Raymond Wing, Rena '12-13 Wood, Melba '13 l96J TRACK '12-13 '13 '13 '12 '12-13 '12-13 '13 '12 '12 '13 A ik. Track HE Fourteenth Annual Field Meet of St. Joseph County was held at Centreville, May 29, 1913. The events had to be postponed until afternoon on account of rain, but quite a few good records were made although the track was wet and in bad shape. Three Rivers again won the track cup for the sixth time in succession, thus giving to us two permanent cups. The winners in the following events, unless otherwise stated, are from Three Rivers: 50 Yard Dash-Class A. lst, Langleyg 2nd, Ramhadt, Centrevilleg 3rd, Burk, Colon. Time 6 sec. 50 Ya-rd Dashn Class B. lst, Handshaw, Constantineg 2nd, Hussg 3rd, Withers, Constantine. Time 5 seconds. 100 Yard Dash. rCZass A. lst, Langley, 2nd, Sharp, Colony 3rd, Welty, Colon. Time 12 seconds. 100 Yard Dash Class B. lst, Handshaw, Constantine, 2nd, Hussg 3rd, Hice. Time 102 seconds. Q20 Yard Dash. lst, Hussg 2nd, Hiceg 3rd, Handshaw, Constantine. Time 235 seconds. l97l -l 1st 1st lst 1st 1st 1st, lst lst 1st 1st lst 7 I I 440 Yard Dash. Hussg 2nd, Crandallg 3rd, Handshaw, Constantine. Time 1:04. 880 Yard Dash. Bakeman, White Pigeon, 2nd, Burk, Colon, 3rd, Daniels, Centre- ville. Time 21212. Running High Jump. Withers, Constantineg 2nd, Hussg 3rd, Anderson, White Pigeon. Height 5 feet. Standing High Jump. Handshaw, Constantine, 2nd, tied by Withers, Constantine, and Potter, Constantine. Height 4 ft. 2 in. Relay Race. Three Riversg 2nd, Mendon, 3rd, Constantine. Time 1:35. 120 Yard Hurdle. Laird, Mendon, 2nd, Sweitzer, 3rd, Avery. Time 16 seconds. Shot Put. Homaker, Mendong 2nd, Bakeman, White Pigeong 3rd, Handshaw, Constantine. Distance 37 feet. Standing Broad Jump. Withers, Constantine, 2nd, Woodworth, Sturgis, 3rd, Handshaw, Constantine. Distance 9ft. ZQ in. Running Broad Jump. Hussg 2nd, Childs, Mendong 3rd, Withers, Constantine. Distance 18 ft. 515 inches. Pole Vault. Burns, Mendong 2nd, Hiceg 3rd, tied by Sweitzer and Brown. Height 8 ft. 9 in. Baseball Throw. Browng 2nd, Barnard, Constantine, 3rd, Wolgamood, Constantine. Distance 309 ft. 6 in. Baseball. Burr Oak 5. Colon 4. Oratorical Contest. lst, Three Riversg 2nd, Sturgis. Declamatory Contest. 1st, Sturgisg 2nd, Three Rivers, 3rd, Constantine. The individual championship was Won by Edward Huss. Total points 153. Three Rivers 64, Constantine 41, Mendon 24, White Pigeon 9, Colon 8, Centreville 4, Sturgis 3. E981 Sept Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Chronology There's no place like home, When the year has just begun, But the cramming kids on chairs, Is not what they call fun. Do we really love new teachers? Is the question that arose, The answer is important, If not they'll get the hose. Today there is a rumor, Our Principa1's going to leave. At last the week is over, The quilts begin to heave. Have you noticed in the brains Of the Rhinies a great sign? Ask a Senior for the change, He would say to you, Ach Neinf' Ah, I think I see a dude, Whose coats are of the English race, And this person in this mood, Is going to take our Pearly's place. Population still is larger. All out for the T. R. Fair. Dignity, in size much greater, Clings beneath the Senior's hair. -Shakespolce Mother High School she is weeping, For the seats she has but few, She's acquired such awful numbers, That she knows not what to do. This day is a prominent landmark Which in history shines like brass, Then was heard the proclamation, Seniors, only report for class. Ach Himmel, it is raining. Miss Winslow wore her boots. Miss Furman, on the stair steps, Tried to shoot the chutes. Come quickly with eggs aged, To down the Junior hunks, l99l DRY GOODS RUGS From Head to Toe WE have everything in Ladies' and Misses' Wearing Apparel, except Hats and Shoes. The most com- plete Ready-to-Wear department in the county. Always up to the minute in style: and something new to show you every time you come. Come Often. THE MCALLISTER COMPANY The store that sells Coats, Suits, Skirts H. C. BENJAMIN, Manager UNDERWEAR NOTIONS Secure a Position Through the South Bend Business College The school of 29 years continuous success. Endorsed by every bank and business man in its home city. Twelve teachers: eleven departments: all specializing on business instruction. Let us tell you about the Stenotype, the new machine for rapid writing. One student after eleven weeks wrote 200 Words per minute. Mr. Mershison, a nineteen-year-old boy, reported difficult new matter, 8,000 words in 40 minutes. He had studied and prac- ticed seven months. Send for Stenotype catalog. Catalog and particulars free. Just address The South Bend Business College f1001 Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. They just put up their pennant. We'l1 tear it up in chunks. Ted and Fritz enjoyen Die afternoonige Sonn. Die pedigogige rejoicen, Der smile will nefer more shone. The straw hats disappeared quickly, In preserves they seem to've gone. Our Sophmores have finished their livery, For the ponies, in Latin, to yawn. The plans for a gym now growing, Where the wonderful crowds will be going And where we exhibit our brawn, At last will they never be drawn? Mr Smoll made his farewell addresses, His emotions were sure in a swim. The kids held his hand on the stairway, And yelled till their voices were dim. The fictitious critter called-Spelling- Has now appeared on the role. It's altogether too early For such penning up of our soul. Our new Principal whose name's Clifford Allegiance took to his new throne. The Sophs held the room in great discord, A straw-ride they'd planned all their own. Free lunch in the Commercial Department Was served this afternoon. Their clothes will be needing enlargment Each soon will look like a balloon. Poor Dutch had his troubles at sweeping, Eva H. she wanted to helpg She captured the broom without speaking And he issued a heart-rending yelp. What kept the Pile rims from freezing In the cold church out in the wood? Spoke the boy almost without breathing Inspiration-did all the good. Gee! what a jump in assignment, The Ohs and Groans filled the air. V Resolved! Football our future achievement. Fats Husses at that game are there. Lioij Choosing a Vocation What Vocation are YOU Going to Choose? OME men like mechanics. The Skilled mechanic can command a better salary. Why not learn the Machinists' Trade and always have an assured position and income? We have an apprentice system where you can work and learn under the direct supervision of skilled men. The great variety of our product and the full equip- ment of the best modern machinery, makes this a particularly good place to learn any trade, but especially that of the Machinist. An evening school is maintained Where you can learn mechanical drawing and the elements of engineering, FREE OF CHARGE. If you have ambition, intelligence and grit, you are the man We are looking for. For full particulars in regard to this course and the 5100.00 bonus, apply to Sheffield Car Company Three Rivers, Af Af Michigan 51021 Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct. 17. A football collection was taken, And a pig-skin we'll punt thru the air, Then when the contents were shaken, Behold! a dollar was there. The Sophs disappeared to the country. They paired up as loving as doves, But their return was decidedly grumpy, The rain somewhat vanquished their loves. A genuine feminine rough-house Occurred on the first Ward floor, The Elders succeeded the Juniors to souse, And scalped them 16 to 4. Miss Winslow orated on posture. She drew a line straight from her noseg This line should proceed through the shoulder, Through the knees and then down to the toes A Skeleton, too was presented Hy Mrs. and Miss Louise Clark. If you don't want your noble head dented, Remember! beware of the dark. The Seniors played hookey from English, And then were subjected to pain. 11031 First State Savings Bank Three Rivers, Michigan hfivllllfll l'UHSllI1'I'llfIUIl In ull. Capital and Surplus, - - S100,000.00 Deposits, - - - - 640,000.00 Invites the accounts of Individuals, Firms, Banks and Societies Safe Deposit Vaults. 497, Interest Paid on Deposits 45? BRANCH: 610 Sixth Street TRADE MAPK REGISTERED U.S.PAT. OFE If not satisfied With any Nuway goods, We will refund your money. O. J. DONOVAN 1 104 1 Oct. 18 Oct. 21 Oct. 22 Oct. 23 Oct. 24 Oct. 25 Oct. 28 Oct. 29 Oct. 30 Nov. 4 Nov. 5 Nov. 7 Nov. 8 Nov. 11 Nov. 12 Nov 13 Our privilege of freedom must vanish, Oh you gloom! discouragement! rain! Three gents on a dim autumn evening, A canoe floats 0E to the moon, Three of our school ma'ams keeping, Carried off by their deep basoon. This is a true revelation Of love which attacks everyone. In school comes the first innovation, Reverend Branch said it's true as the sun. Reverend Rohrbaugh addressed us with vigor. Three tests to the poor Seniors' might. The lamps of midnight will fiicker, Orations we must now try to write. The yardstick crept steadily higher And then was brandished with power. At last with a voice fiashing fire, Will you please turn aroundfBerlin Mowrer Dr. Bliss on Tuberculosis Dirt, dark and bad air prevent! He told us a tale so ferocious Our hearts, they almost were rent. A classy play was selected By the classiest class in school. Ed. and Esther for stars were elected To this pair you can hold a rule. They sent them away to Grand Rapids, Of course we don't go to school. ' They surely didn't go rabbid, For then Kalamazoo'd been the rule. We voted for a president And almost all were Moosers. The rooms were filled with politics The Democrats were loosers. Our joke box got a broken rib, Some critter wanted a rhyme. The Business part was standing still, The stenogs were killing time. A challenge for a football game, Was offered by the Juniors. This muggy day is excellent For hookey and melon cooners. The road to success is difficult, Good judgement helps one on. I105j GEC. T. AVERY the Portage Avenue Grocer Kalamazoo College New gymnasium and men's dormitory and scientific equipment. Fine class of students. Able faculty. Send for catalogue to H. L. STETSON, Dean. KODAK M F1122 JFS Time KODAK Picture taking adds a lively interest to the most common-place subjects and makes every little outing an occasion, Easy too. Let us show you how easy. i Campbell's Drug Store fiiwggi Three Rivers, Mich. Make This Your Store lt is our desire to serve you in every way, no matter how small. Make this your store for your every want and you will not be dis- appointed in the quality of goods or in the kind of service you receive. Johnson's Drug Store The largest store in the county dealing exclusively ? in High Grade JEWELRY DIAMONDS, WATCHES and Kindred Lines. A trial will convince you that this is The Best Place to Trade H061 1 Nov. Professor Wiggers made that point, He told us to keep right on. 14. A tapping noise came from the desk, The Husses were trying to flirt, Miss Mulheron began to blush, Their feelings could not be hurt. ggi-at Q, ' X X52 ll 1 , 1, .xx QEAQY l flifiirf lb X :wif -.fsmlmi I ll! ls 'lgbtkxl Q - 1- . X ir-sl 1 'ifailllli :QQ ry. K95:R:E.?l.w wr.. 7 '-reg f P'----gram . -, H y , Rfk . Q I 9 giffff, . I .i f,u1RQ-,. sR MM 1 Q I gg-,fpf :X Q V 1 :PE 4 a . 'G FA' si ,XXX t TJIIALQQQ 55 J ,,Qfzi95' A pri: if' 'A'-:Z:t Qf'f If 1 'A . -- YV YY-V Jigifwg- li A A 44 N 2 er the bull Cfo uthallb Nov. 18. Of the bas relief from the 1912's We were the proud receivers. Nov. 19. The whole front row of empty seats Was full of Rhinies and Seniors. Nov. 20. The age of Shorthand and its use Was by Mr. Huss delivered. He talked about a future Gym. Which made us jealous livered. Nov. 21. The Juniors tried with all their might On the football field to yell. Nov. 22. The physics class worked after dark Till someone rang the bell. Lion OW would it be to take your Wife an Electrical Iron next present day, instead of a box of candy? 96' 9-z-5' 96' Constantine Hydraulic Co. The Plain Price Store Leaders in 5, 10 and 25 Cent Goods School Supplies Hardware, Tin and Grauiteware Crockery and Glassware Dry Goods Specialties Candies and Popular Music Make our store your meeting place. You are always welcome. Maher's Business University The original GREGG Shorthand School of Southwestern Michigan, also of Rational Typewriting and 20th Century Bookkeeping. Now located in the Baumann Building. 315 S. Burdick. S45 for scholarship in either the Shorthand or Commercial depart- ment, or S75 for both. Write for Catalog or a Free Lesson in Gregg Shorthand. KALAMAZOO. J. F. MAHER, President 51081 Nov. 25. Nov. 27. Dec. 2 Dec. 4 Dec. 5 Dec. 6 Dec. 9 Dec. 10 Dec. 11 Dec. 12 Dec. 13 The final football practices And both teams made good kicks. Alasgethe Seniors met their fate, By a score of 13 to 6. The chorus performed delightfully, Miss Hughes was very proud. The orchestra and the reverend's talk Helped lift the Seniors' shroud. The Rhinies at last arose and talked, Their meeting proceeded with form. Of course their mouths could not stay closed, But their soft little hearts are Warm. Education not applied Accomplishes but little, Rev. Purce stood up with pride, And said, It's one big riddle. We, the Seniors, wrote a dare To the conquerors, Juniors of course, And now we're expecting to pull hair, And use basket-ball as a source. Miss Winslow, the beautiful, reappearedg She's just as good looking as ever. Louie's brow was trouble besmeared, A president's troubles end never. Placards put up for the wonderful play, And the wonderful cast who play it. Some more good news, If you're late twice a day Thru exams in the classroom, you'll sit. Twelfth year, twelfth month, twelfth day at noon, Katie and Kinney at war. Said she, I can't see under the moon, What you want to wear caps and gowns for. Entertainment, well I guess, Enough to open your eyes. Was it good? well I guess yes, Just listen and see if they're lies. Prof. Strong, well he could whistle, Miss Robbins, she could play, You felt their tunes way into the gristle, And could have listened all day. Mr. Clifford gave a talk, About the war in Turkey, H091 A Wide Choice if Epfiyijlgjg' select from a meagre stock. And this is what we offer you, gentlemen, the widest choice ol fabrics, both light and dark-the latest style of garments and a faultless fit for your Spring Clothing. Stop in today. Arvidson, 416 w. Main sr., Kalamazoo Newest and Most Up-to-the-Minute in Men's and Boys' Clothing, Furnishings Always on Hand Lueth-Alt Clothing Co., Three Rivers, Mich. OUR REPUTATION for strictly high class hardware is so thoroughly established that we could not afford to carry any but high quality goods. 96' .06 .fax-5' 96 JoHN GRIFFITHS W. M. Hazen Lumber, Screened Coal, Wood f110j g t I t from certainly gives every good dresser a better chance to display his taste than when asked to Dec Dec Dec. Dec Jan. Jan. 7 Jan. 8 Jan. Jan Jan. Jan Jan All the allies want a piece, And all of them are worthy. ' The mud is deep and soft and thick, Miss Winslow's boots again. Her temper now was rather sick, The Freshmen felt its stem. Spagnolias wonderful, marvelous play, The Seniors presented at last. The crowd left, feeling that they'd had their pay, And had ne'er seen the like in the past. The kissess from the crowd were heard, The Juniors of course had felt it, A loud one from one side was heard, And lo! It was Bill Ellet. Three Rivers Boys vs. Buchanan. Three Rivers 21. Buchanan 19. An empty seat, a doctor's call, H A spoon of castor oil, And little admits marked with 'A's Will smooth and calm the turmoil. A troubled girl in class did sit, , She said she had square feet. The teachers asked how she could fit Her shoes to such a fleet. , S ,T The superintendent at last inspired l The Rhinies to try declamation. Some basket-ball rooting such school spirit fired, 'Twould surely have raised a dead nation. A second, oh a second, to sound the Juniors' knell, Just 32 to 22, they certainly felt like !!!!'?'??'?, well Like us poor Hunkies K When our foot-ball honor fell. Commercial room enjoyed a lunch From Zander, their old porter. The girls, they all just give him a hunch, And he'll move like a pestle and mortar. Some one put a horrid fish A In Willa Barton's seat. Now isn't that a dreadful way Such a charming girl to treat? Miss romantic Doris Place Was sent from music class. L1113 Floyd W. Corlert R. Marvin Stone R. J. Corlett, Stone Sz, Co. Sell Better Lumber for Less Money FARNAM KlZlfeEuEZfSZt'Ei?5nii2S,IETC.Cream' HE MAKES ALL HIS CANDIES LONG SILK GLOVES Are the correct thing this season Their daintiness, beauty and economical qualities have made them a favor- ite among practical women, as well as among fashionable ones. Niagara Maid Silk Gloves typify not only the best in a fashion way, but the best that can be secured from the point of economy. They wear better, look better, clean better than any other silk glove sold today. These gloves only at THE ECONOMY The First National Bank of Three Rivers PER CENT paid on Savings Books and Certificates of Deposit Capital 550,000.00 t Surplus 510,000.00 Established l864 A Safe Place to Leave Your Money 51121 Jan Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan Jan. Feb Feb Feb. 7. . .. rs. Q ----J Three more scalps to put in the case, Three more towns under the grass. Battle Creek, 10-6. Constantine, first, 21-183 second, 32-8. A humorous man was Mr. Gunk , He knew the subject of girls, He said they are not always junk If they do wear rats and curls. Exemptions mixed with much hot air, Soreheads and indignation, The fioor was wet with tears that were shed Exams. More exams. And vacation. Mr. Wiggers lectured those who fiunked, Some got their feet in the muck. Too many social engagements, This went to Charlie Schock. Commotion in the physics lab. Mr. Delong above was boiling, He said we had an awful gab And that our voices must need oiling. Another Teachers' Institute. Mr. Nybro told plain facts: The British raised an army of troops And sent them to Halifax. Three Rivers girls, 17, Benton Harbor girls, 18. A necktie which was very red 'Round Orland Soules was wound. Its loudness made such awful noise We couldn't hear a sound. Another fight for gowns and caps, And Fritz to Maynard said he Thought on him they'd look, perhaps, Like Mrs. Katzenjammer's middy. The Benton Harbor maids came down, Our first was no more to be, And beat our little second team By a score of 16 to 3. Rena, balky as a mule, Poor Margaret, how she cried. Melva said she couldn't play, And Ella took her side. L1133 Cook With Gas Three Rivers Gas Co. AN INVITATION WE should like to have your name on our customer list, because we know that we can offer you what you want. We have toilet articles of every description. As a ents of the Nyal Family Remedies, we have to offer you a full line of householg remedies for your medicine closet. We recommend all remedies under the Nyal name. We know the compo- sition of each, and we know that the best ingredients are used and that they are compounded in a well equipped laboratory by skilled men. We want not only to get your name on our customer list, but to keep it there. The only way we can hold you is to satisfy you in every particular. Come in and let us get acquainted. W- R- G1 BBS 5 C0-, Df11ggiSfS '5'5,i .5f'bifakifyJfil,f-L'2'3?'L2'l'p5fL1?n'S' CARL KLOCKE DEALER IN SPORTING GOODS 1-io ST. JOSEPH ST. THREE RIVERS, MICH. The Three Essential Points in Shoe Buying Style, Fit and Quality The Model Shoe Store f114J Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb. Feb. Then Myrtie was by Bill pursuded And My Dearie gave in too. When from the office they returned They looked as bright as new. A commercial revolution, The typewriters all walked out, And when some letters told to write They all began to pout. Miss Hughes is developing cases For her operetta later. Bessie Van Horn, a dear little maid, And Harold Allen, another tenth grader. We heard some graphaphone music, Schuman-Heink and then the Swan Song. Mr. Comin played his best records. The chapel was pleasing and long. A battle with the Niles pigmies, They gashed Hice and Knapp in the eye. If they all had not attacked Louie They'd be in the sweet bye and bye. Katy and Maynard on this stormy aft Plastered their features with lampblack, DeLong then came down from the room up above And Kay almost froze in her track. Miss Matson has a secret, 'Twas told her by Mr. Mann, She uses it always for the blues, And keeps it shut tight in a can. And now when she gets discouraged And her mind does wildly grope, She just uncovers that little can, And applies just some plain Pears' Soap. The Father of Our Country, Orated by Mr. DeLongg His character was one of great primness It was simple, honest and strong. A commotion in the oflice, Mr. Wiggers did something rash, On a chair he put his avoirdupois And broke it. Biff! Bang! Smash! We mourn the loss of a fair Stenog., Miss Mabelle Jones has gone. Poor Louie is in consternation. His forehead is somewhat drawn. L1151 UTS A A SAFE HUT Fw ,wi ,J , x '- Rail, P BANG? mai ffnhgz ,,M ,g,,iEQQ HSF3ii4j 4i---'I f 1i7MltW, f i fb, Nw RESOLVED THAT l H ,' WEWILL Mme A HIT ,J WITH You WHEN You '-3 t ' 3, SEE OUR STOCK OF ff soon coops. we A 'X SELECTED THEM Fon YoU. THEY Ame HERE 2 AT' A FAIP, PRICE AND 1 we s-rAND BACK oF' ,ff afoot-If TH:-:M. WE are always trying to make a hit with the people in our community by having a new, full stock of reliable hardware, and by being able to give customers just what they want, and by making good, honest prices so that everyone who buys hardware from us will go away satisfied. We can do no better advertising than to please our customers and get their confidence and good will. Therefore we would invite you to come in and call on us and make yourselves at home when in our city. Tolhuizen Sz, Mersen HARDWARE 121 N. Burdick St., Kalamazoo, Mich. f116j Feb. Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar. Mar 28. I Another battle after school, J Miss Eldridge in eighth grade spelling. She tried to keep Ethel Eberhard, It sounded worse than a belling. 3. The Senior German is getting soft, Miss Krogen doesn't know what to do. A boy said he made some soft, mushy fudge, Said Kay, Um um, I love that too. 4. More excitement in the physics lab., With Knockout Brown and Guy. The air was blue, hair and fists fiew, And the girls out the door did fly. 5. The small college has its advantage . Over large ones, which take on too much. Miss Krogen told of the dowsing That you get When you first come in touch. 6. Have you heard of the love between Junior an Perhaps your forehead will pucker. You'll see them together on most any night, d It's Warren Huss and pretty Bess Tucker. 7. The boys returned from Buchanan, 16 scores was all they could do. If you want to know Buchanan's score Just multiply 16 by 2. 10. Maynard and Edward both were sick, They sure did have a fever. They went at once to the B. B. Club, And spent the day at leisure. 11. Another loving case of skip, They were Bess Van Horn and Verne Tracy. And Ethel Keys with her Merrill dear, The fellows call her their Daisy. Then comes Miss Robust Willa With her little Orland Soules. They all met Mr. Clifford Who vanquished love's warm coals. Mar. 12. An odor from the chemists' room So strong we almost fainted, It was either Mr. Nybro's pickled fish, Or else HQS the Sainted. Mar. 14. Although the Juniors beat us It was almighty close. Thelma Won in oration From her equal, Hilda Coates. 51171 All kinds of fits at MRS. SNYDER'S lf you can't find one in HATS or HAIR, try her new CORSETS. Nf V-' ' 'V-' V 'VA ' 'V-' 'xf Axf ' A V ' -, '15 fx .mm . H .fx gm. ,,f.w,. 11 -.fi .. . .fi ar '1 . -1 vs l'm!.-ims..-.ha saga-zfzmsfr.. -aggr- Y' 9 - V , I I f 1- JZ! ,111 1 1' mi-f , Mft W - fa -mf JW and . ' ,anJ, - ,avaf 4' . f 1 r - . . '. E :-1' - . H W' 5 fwea4f,anz!,4uvun1 f f ' ' ' fwyzmf ' qw g Iqtixfg . , ' x - . . . . - -- bfi 3 mum! f ,af falldd I 'iv-J Q Q ' . Z ffxk. 5 z-675233: s f ' l' a :4f'Pf41. :ef 1 4 . .. ..i:1'.,::::2g.f2::.f'. .3 .. .... .... 2 W1 KA ,I .. ..-. .......... ........ , ., . .W, W, ,M A , T -A , A A. 1.JY.f YA-jXv.vjXv-vAv.tAvAvAi.YAv.Jv-YN-YQ-T -,N-.Ai-TNA, ,A- Look for the Clothcraft Guarantee It Protects You Against Disappointment EVERYBODY KNOWS Us BUYS gl HILL fI1C1'1,S Sl1il'S such as young men want are ready here. Hart Schaffner Sz, Marx make them for us and for youg if they weren't best for you to buy, they wouldn't be best for us to sell. They're not made-to-measure but they're tailored- to-fit, which is better. The largest showing between Detroit and Chicago May we show you? We pay your railroad fare on purchases of S15 or over. ERSHFIELD' l2l-125 E. MAIN STREET KALAMAZOO, MICH. fusj Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. The class of 1913 Tacked their banner on the wall. The Juniors really had to say It was the best of all. Miss Shimek returned to see us. Mr. Bruce Alexander held forth On the charms of the Hawaiian Islands. Baseball fans are proving their worth. Miss Winslow made a capture Of ten big wads of gum, And now she has enough to chew, And treat us all to some. Ach, Anny, ach, mein Anna, Whence comes that painted face? You've rubbed a dimple on your chin, And there's powder all over your waist Louie Hice, a loving chap, . His arm has gone to waist. It encircled Mary Jackson, Her hands in his hair she placed. It beats the Dutch, if you could see . The German club assembled. They met at Esther Fulcher's And all nations seemed resembled. P To Fisher's Lake went Harley Skeer, Paul Avery carried the guns. They tried to kill Fred Rowe's decoys, They thought they sure were live ones. Anna with her steadfast Clarence Was caught exchanging glances. Miss Furman told of Albion College, Its many splendid chances. Wedding bells in der Deutsche Classe, Roten Blushen on die Lehrerin, . The morning after the night before, And a sparkling diamond ring. Harold Allen and'Thelma King, Have won another contest. How they run the locks on the Soo canal, The principal told with interest. Sheffields stole a stenographer Her name is Charlotte Keyport. Walter Guetthoff, poor old chap, Looked rather out of sort. 51191 SAM FOLZ Big Corner KALAMAZOO Specialist in Commencement Clothes for young men and the proper furnish- ings for correct dress. Headquarters for the best dressed men of Three Rivers. Western State Normal School Kalamazoo, Michigan SUMMER TERM, 6 WEEKS-JUNE 30-AUGUST 8 FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 22 Courses leading to life certificate in following branches: Grade, High School, Art, Music, Domestic Science, Domestic Art, Kindergarten, Manual Training, Physical Education. Graded School Course leading to a limited certificate may be completed in one year and one summer term by a high school graduate. Rural courses for those desiring to teach in the country. Credit in all courses may be earned in the summer term. For bulletins and full information address D. B. WALDO, PRESIDENT, KALAMAZ00, MICH. fi.-201 Apr. 21 Apr. 23 Apr. 24. Apr. 25 Apr. 29 Apr. 30 May 1 May 2 May 5 May 6 May 8 May 9 May 12 May 13 May 14 May 15 May 16 Our lively Miss Stoldt and Edward M. Huss Have formed a suspicious habit. On nice afternoons they go skipping from school With as much unconcern as a rabbit. Hon. Senator Linsley spoke On Panama and the Canal Zone. The marvelous complex machinery Is wonderful by itself alone. Mary J. made formal announcement, She's fallen prey to a man. Three Rivers lost to Colon, But they couldn't help but fan. A relief to Senior Physics, Mr. Clifford went away, To chaperon Harold and Thelma, But came sleepily back today. Teddy had some small turtles She tried to put down Bell's back, Then Belle was so taken mit lafter That she heard the meter stick crack. A wireless talk by Zander, In the chapel by the Juniors. Gail Arner caught cribbing in English, His blushes were like ever-bloomers. Fred tried to embrace Belle Hoskinson, She said you make me tired, - . You exaggerate your youthful exhuberance, Her audacity was ravishly fired. An exhibition in the commercial room, Father Neighorn and his son. The Operetta sung by nightingale Clough, His performance was wonderfully done. Margaret Knevels alone with Gail Arner For a long time at work in the dark room. Many sparks were heard in confusion As their work went on in the gloom. Anna Doll had her daily rehearsal With the principal outside the door. Joe Gregg's mighty swell with the mumps, The Flowerfield maids look sore. Miss Hughes presented her nautical bow, Bessie Tucker the main attraction. A Senior caught watching the rural maids, It was no other than Edward Jackson. L1211 77 Everything in Sporting and Athletic Goods Special prices to schools and clubs. 9 Vetten s 105 N. Burdick St., Kalamazoo, Mich. TELEPHONE 70. 117 ST JOE STREET Henry F. Schirmeier STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES NUWAY GOODS THREE RIVERS MICH Crawford's Clothing House MEN'S AND BOYS' OUTFITTERS When in need of Clothing, Furnishings or Shoes look for No. 143 St. Joseph Street, Three Rivers, Mich. l122l HUTICHL N o T CHU OF FREE RIVERS HIGH SCHOOL. May 18. May 19. May 23 May 29 June 8. June 11 June 12 June 13. 'iSiwash Anderson back to school, His graceful form goes gliding. Miss Mulheron's nick-name is Mrs. O'Toole Which she has long been hiding. The Juniors and Seniors buried the ax, Their war songs will never more ring, The Banquet neutralized all the fights, And their banners together they fling. Fred Rowe had abundance of pickles, Lohengrin's march for Miss Krogen reviewed, Mr. Wiggers still said to be starving But feelings of peace were renewed. Field Day. Baccalaureate. Class Play. Commencement. Alumni Banquet. Ye Gods! FINIS. Raymond Elliott. 51231 CHHRHC TER5 We Stand at the Head The Text of our Platform is the Largest and Best assorted Exclusive Stock of Fancy and Domestic Dry Goods, Cloaks, Carpets, Rugs Linoleums, Curtains, Etc. At the Lowest Prices for Standard Qualities. Are you in need of any- thing in our line? By dealing with us you get your money's worth and satisfaction guaranteed. We solicit your patronage. ANDREW PATRICK, 135 St. Joe St., Three Rivers, Mich. We Manufacture PIN S P CA S GOWNS PENNANTS You always secure High Quality Goods at Manufacturers Prices when you order from The Henderson-Ames Co., i'GT5Sl'AZ0O' Three Rivers Robe Tannery MANUFACTURERS OF Fur Coats, Robes, Gloves and Mittens 0 o . , Piltlll, the Cl0thl6l' S Carries only well known, . olsoFlne Shoesoooo 55351Et5 !Z5iZ2fi?IPf'eiim Look Best White Cat Underwear Wear Best Hole Proof Hosiery Guaranteed ONE PRICE FAIR PRICE COST N0 MORE ON'T FQRGET to call on Bid When in Kalamazoo. BIDLACK, The Portage Street Druggistf' L1241 fl i , 6' EEE EP W 9559132 fgoiudrn Englcalfzn Mant' Q mmm-ln-nfg,snvnf1 r'e'q,u mmf-X fgnif1e'gI-thi-nvogxwgg-ofgt mitfnf- -uriig-from-fbab imhubm-pi1nDlnfA much-mid-mvrfwubf?-fnrarh-b - l'3anD-fn'fbi5'17l'F'5FYl 'gihlflf-0 Pdvffrtdggngraiflng jmiiggwffire an acfu 554B3'Aber1?1s Gllhiragu Z , z fE1?antlg565:iBa1J enpmff--1895 jmoin as--minneapolis , 51251 DIRECTORY DR. E. D. BROOKS Diseases of the EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT GLASSES FITTED 32 e 210 National Bank Building, Kalamazoo. Hours: 9 to 12 a.m.,1to5 p. m. DR. A. W. SCIDMORE Next to Library Phone 31 DR. T. J. HAINES DR. G. L. BLISS DR. BLANCHE M. HAINES Physician and Surgeon 115 Main St' Ph 248 132 Main sr DR. J. H. O'DELL DR. VIRGIL Physician and. Surgeon 120 Portage Ave. Osteopathic Physician DR. F. K. MOYER Physician and Surgeon BURTON E. CRANDALL M. T. Specialist in Chronic Diseases Electriciiy, and Mechanical Vibration 119 P rt g A 138 Portage Ave. HUBBARD Sz HUBBARD DR- EBERLY Chiropractors Dentlst Office Phon 67 2r. Phone 165 119 Main St- House Phn 67 3r 117 Portage Ave. Phone H. B. WHEELER Dentist 604 R. R. Pealer Geo. E. Miller ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW F ELIX GUETTHOF F, Men's Fine Tailoring f126j DIRECTO RY- -Continued OSCAR G. BOND OPTOMETRIST Ollice over Grifhths' store. We correct all defects of the eye th t gl will remedy, C. HERBERT JOHNSON Voice Culture and Piano A. W. SNYDER DRUGGIST Three Rivers, Mich. The Photographs in this Annual were made by PRATT THE REX The Best in Motion Pictures NUF SED MISS SHEATS MILLINERY Over Snyder's Drug Store C. D. HUBBEL High-Class Millinery 111 MAIN STREET Staple and Fancy Groceries The place where you always get Fresh Groceries OUR MOTTO: To Please Our Customers ED. ASH Sz COMPANY Phone 405 Three Rivers. Mich. BRAND Sz WOHLFIEL Pollock's Home Bakery DEALERS IN Fresh, Salt and smoked 'ES'iR5?3fT3i23AKES Phone 277 Cook 81 Hagenbuch T- J- REED GENERAL Red Cross Ranges HARDWARE General Hardware GET YOUR DUDS IN OUR SUDS THE I VAUDETTE Amerlclan Laundry H271 Summer . I S c h 0 ol W , B'f.eCliiaiLEug1f'f,egg'fU2ifif lgrltiiiiiiiilttgd Seng A I Z4a' , Parsons' Business Q College ' fl Kalamazoo. Michigan 2 Balch Sz, Haring Best Goods Best Assortment Best Prices Furniture Undertaking Floor Coverings ADRIAN COLLEGE ONE of the oldest educational institutions in the middle west. offers first-class opportunities for securing an education, either in the College of Liberal Arts, the Conservatory of Music or the Department of Fine Arts. A Business Course is also offered. The school is co-educational, and excellent dormitory services are offered for both ladies and gentlemen. For particulars address President B. W. ANTHONY, Adrian, Mich. For Real Ease and Comfort, Buy one of the Famous Royal Easy Chairs tThe Push Button Kindj Schoonmaker Sz Worthington 157 St. Joe St. THE THREE RIVERS PRESS. THREE RIVERS, MICH. ' ' 1: W., V Y ' '1,,,5., ,V 1. 4511 'uw' 1 ,9 'UM 15:91, , 1 , wg : ,:,, 1-Q 1.,1+i5,- 1. W - , N A ,:, 1 ,,.,1 ,,, , ' I . , AV , J- ,Mn 1, - ,U 1 -.,y -111 ,Nz-1.1U,1 .,,,, , ' f LW, .,- . - ,.11 ,' , ,Q , ,,.,, ,,,,,s-F, , -.:,,. ,. ' ,ml 1-,-F. . X L ,RVN -111, ,X , J, f,,,3u,!. q1,yK,.,a . 1, .V h, kk! :Z It A ! '7 - , 5'1W '1711i Q-1lf,' 1' 131-5 '1 1,11 'ram Z , 1 -V iv' 1'1..--- ,jr - 1' 3 - , Q f1, , Q, 1,1 155 .M.,f, ,,141 , ,pq-1, U11 V,-v .1 ,V H 11 ' ' I .1 . 1 11 , 1 1 1 ' 6, -1 11111 '1 gWix1 111,g 'o11 ,, ,K lyk - ' 14 ,1 . 1 '1,,h1,- -51 , f1,',1,5,!gf JE, ,: . ,1 '1 . 5 wif? ',1 gf -11.1 . 1 ' , 1' .: 1 ,. 1 11 1 , 1,111.2 .1 1 1' 11,11 -111-rf ,'eifw,.i1 '4I1 'W ' . Y-171' E44 ff... 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