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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1918 volume:

Most promising ,.,, . , Most industrious. . Most dignified ,... Most easily fussed, . . . . Biggest talker .... Who' Best looking lady .tt... Best looking man. , Most popular in school. . Most popular outside school... , Neatest teacher. . . Best natured . . . Most industrious Wittiest teacher. . Most original. . . . Most exacting ..... First to get married. ..,, .Harold Hazen.. . John Johnson. . Dale Stone ,,4l John Johnson ..,,. Margaret Scidmore Glenn Eberhart. . s Who in the Miss Pett ......., Mr. Ringle i,., Miss Eldridge. . , Miss McCain. . Miss Pett .... Miss Eldridge. . . Mr. Lyttle .,., Mr. Horst. , Mr. Lyttle ..,,i . Miss Mensch ..... Mr. Horst. . 96' , , , . ,Esther Avery r' Harold Hazen Esther Avery . . .John Johnson Mae Lucas Warren W escott ' ' Mabel Rodehaver Faculty , . . .Miss McCain . . .Mr. Crawford , . .Miss McCain . . ,Mr. Horst . . .Miss Eldridge . . .Miss McCain . .Miss Pett . .Miss McCain , . ,Mr. Horst , . . .Mr. Lyttle . . Miss Mensch Miss Eldridge in English III: What is meant by general theor- ies? Bernard Johnson: Why he was a general in the French Revol- ution, Wasn't he? fBernard is still wondering if he said something funny.J Miss Eldridge: Was Hamlet's father king at the beginning of the play, Carl? Carl Reed: No, it was his first father's brother. Laura Petre: He took off his hat and cane. Mr. Horst, in Chemistry: What elements are found in salt Water?' ' F. Smith: Fishes, mud turtles and bull frogs. Margaret Scidmore: I can't find a poem anywhere by this author. Librarian: Who is it, Margaret? Margaret: Anonymous l92l If We Can't Go Across, Come Across and Buy Thrift Stamps Our Uncle Sam is calling i For the help of the boys and girls And we know the call is urgent To buy Liberty for the World. For what would life be worth here If the Kaiser's men should win: This world would take a headlong p Into the depths of sin. Think of the disgrace and shame To see Old Glory torn down, And this our beloved country Changed from Republic to Crown This is just what will happen, If we do not do our part: The world hangs in the balance, v lun We must break the Kaiser's heart. With this great task before us, None will dare lag behind: There is no place for the slacker, All, all must fall in line. We can't all go to France, To fight in the trenches there: But we can all work for freedom, And there's none of us to spare. The boys stand ready to answer call, Now girls, what can we do? There is work for every one of us. And there is work for you. There are Liberty Bonds for the men to buv And they have responded freely, But their money is not all we want, As their talents are needed really. But the mother's part is hardest of all, As she with a broken heart, l 93 l Stands ready to make her sacrifice, As she sees her boy depart. The boys who are in the trenches, Are really giving their all, And lives that are thus sacrificed, Can never be recalled. There's a Wonderful work for the Y. M. C. A. To look after the boys in France, For their spiritual needs may suffer today, Young men, now is your chance. There is Red Cross work for the women to do On the raging battlefields. And that they need all the help they can get, Is plain by their many appeals. Why should we as boys and girls, Hesitate to do our bit, While others give so liberally, Of love, life, money and grit. The buying of the Thrift Stamps Is left for us to do, Come let us all be loyal, And stand by the Red, White and Blue. f Luclla Grfzlza m I 94 J Alumni CLASS OF 1914 Avery, Paul. Balch, Jennie LMrs. Howard Hendrixsonh, Three Rivers. Bole, May, teacher at Grand Haven. Brosy, Paul, Wittenburg College, Springfield, Ohio. Carrow, Clarence, Three Rivers. Cramer, Lucile. Cummings, Jean fMrs. Harris Collingwoodb, Ithaca, N. Y. Detwiler, Roy, C' amp Custer. Edgerton, Forest. Ellet, William, U. of M., Ann Arbor. Everhart, Edna, First State Savings Bank, Three Rivers. Greensides, Maude, fMrs. Clare VanOrmanJ, Three Rivers Hazen, Dorothy, teacher, Vicksburg, Mich. Helpin, Ina cMrs. Dennis HopkinsJ, Three Rivers. Huss, Warren, Ambulance Corps, France. Huss, Willard, Ambulance Corps, France. James, Grace, Wisconsin. King, Thelma, teaching rural. Knapp, Arthur, Niles, Mich. Longworth, Ruth CMrs. Russel Mannh, Kalamazoo College Loukes, Myrtle, Oakland Co., Pontiac, Mich. Mann, Russel, Camp Custer. Potter, Rhea, Teacher, Stanton, Mich. Pratt, Marion, M. A. C., Lansing. Schweitzer, Lula, Stenographer, Flint. Scott, Dorothea, Beloit, Wisconsin. Stoldt, Ella 1Mrs. Robert O'Hearnb. Swihart, Russel, University of Vermont. Swanson, Esther, Illinois. Walker, Mildred, Three Rivers. Wood, Melba, Teacher, Detroit, Mich. Zander, Earl, White Pigeon. CLASS OF 1915 Allen, Harold, National Bank, Kalamazoo, Mich. Arner, Donald, U. of M., Ann Arbor. Brown, Frank, Oso, Washington. Brown, Lela CMrs. Lasherl. Burke, Florence, Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio. l95l Card, Hazel, Gladstone, Mich. Deats, Beulah, teaching. Doolittle, Myrtie, Beatty's office, Three Rivers. Dimmick, Lorena LMrs. Sam. Hagenbuchl, Fabius Duke, Harry, rural teacher, Three Rivers. Fisher, Fanny, Chicago, Ill. Garl, Grace fMrs. Geo. Norrisl, Three Rivers. Haeger, Gertrude, Chicago, Ill. King, Marion, M. A. C., Lansing. Krull, Raymond, Three Rivers. Lane, Lloyd, Grand Rapids. Langton, Ruth fMrs. Arthur Knappl, Niles, Mich Langley, Arthur, Camp Custer. McJury, Iva, Western State Normal, Kalamazoo. Mills, Donald, Detroit. Mowrer, Berlyn, Cleveland, Ohio. Regal, Dora, Knitting Mill, Centreville, Mich. Robbins, Irene, Three Rivers. Ruggles, Jesse, SheFfield's, Three Rivers. Shafer, John, Three Rivers. Ulrich, Louise, U. of M., Ann Arbor. Weyrick, Theresa, Sheffield's, Three Rivers. CLASS OF 1916 Ash, Leo, U. of M., Ann Arbor. Balch, Willard, Detroit, Mich. Baker, Helen rMrs. Arthur Turnerl, Elkhart, Ind. Campbell, Lucy, ShefI'ield's, Three Rivers. Cochran, Warren, Three Rivers. Deisch, Blanch, Commercial, Three Rivers. Godshalk, Alva, Naval Auxiliary, Great Lakes. Goclshalk, Clarence, U. of M., Ann Arbor. Hayman, Rachael, rural teacher. Jewell, Earl. Johnson, LeRoy, Detroit. Judd, Nellie, Hazen's office, Three Rivers. Keyport, Ruth, Kellogg's oflice, Three Rivers. King, Jeannette, Kalamazoo Normal. Kline, Madge, Teacher, Vicksburg. Klocke, Carleen, U. of M., Ann Arbor. Lassance, Grace, Wolf Bros. State Bank, Centreville Mich Latimer, Ernestine, M. A. C., Lansing. Major, Donald, U. of M., Ann Arbor. McPherson, Katherine, Kellogg's oflice, Three Rivers Miller, Rhea, nurse, Battle Creek Sanitarium. l 95 l Noss, Merrill, Three Rivers. Place, Doris, National Bank, Kalamazoo, Mich. Pulver, Glenn, Three Rivers. Rowe, Charles, Sheffield's, Three Rivers. Sassaman, Rose, Three Rivers. Schall, Harold, University of Illinois. Spigelmyer, Flossie, SheH'ield's, Three Rivers. Schweitzer, Lola, Ferris Institute, Big Rapids. Schweitzer, Raymond, Three Rivers. Tompkins, Paul, rural teacher. Waffle, Edna, ShefHeld's, Three Rivers. Walton, Mary, Western State Normal, Kalamazoo. Weinberg, Lowell, SheHf1eld's, Three Rivers. Welty, Blanche, rural teacher, Three Rivers. Whitenight, Marie, rural teacher. CLASS OF 1917 Arner, Kathleen LMrs. Cooperl, Three Rivers. Beerstecher, Margaret, milliner, Three Rivers. Black, Bertha, SheHield's, Three Rivers. Breyfogle, Russel, Kelly Field, Texas. Comin, James, Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio. Comin, Ava, Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio. Cross, Muriel. Western State Normal, Kalamazoo. Difenderfer, Jean, Nurse, Bronson Hospital, Kalamazoo Dock, Webster, Three Rivers. Doll, Sophia, Western State Normal. Drumm, Edmund, Three Rivers. Duke, Robert, Three Rivers. Duncan, Lyle, Three Rivers. Ellet, Pauline, Kellogg's, Three Rivers. Everhart, Willow, teacher, Three Rivers. Fitch, Ruth, Three Rivers. Guetthoff, Lawrence, Three Rivers. Hartman, Dorothy, Western State Normal, Kalamazoo. Howard, Beatrice, Western State Normal, Kalamazoo. Jackson, Esther, Kellogg's, Three Rivers. Krull, Eleanor, Three Rivers. Krull, Richard, Three Rivers. Kline, Nina, ShefI'ield's, Three Rivers. Langly, Walter, SheHield's, Three Rivers. Linsner, John, Kalamazoo. Linsner, William, Sheffield's, Three Rivers. Lott, Gerold, Three Rivers. Mikel, Jasper, SheHield's, Three Rivers. Miller, Ernest, American Express Co., Three Rivers. T971 Pierce, Alice 4Mrs. Clarence Hayl, Three Rivers. Pollock, Ruth, Kellogg's. Ruggles, Robert, Camp Custer. Slack, Elgy, Three Rivers. Weaver, Paul, Heidelburg College, Tiffin, Ohio. Wood, Charlotte lMrs. Ray Raifsnyderj, White Pigeon. 96 Miss McCain, in English, speaking of the Indians said: HNOW white people never kill folks after they're dead, but the Indians did. Miss Mensch, in Algebra: Duane, would you rather have 2 1 as 1 2 pies? Duane Abbott: I couldn't eat two pies, so I'd just as soon have I 2 pie. Miss McCain: Children, you will have to be very quiet today, as I have such a cold I can't talk. One of the children: Any time you can't talk ought to be cel- ebratedf' Mr. Hobbs: A grass snake five feet long is worth live dollars every year he lives. Susan Healy: Not if he scares you out of five years' growth. In Ancient History, Bipps Everhart: Where did they get all the ice to isolate the people in olden times? I Mr. Lyttle: I hadn't thought about that. Mrs. Cauffman explaining the University of Wisconsin: It is built after the Greek ideas, and when I saw it, I thought it was the nearest I have ever been to being in Greece. Miss Buck, after drawing a picture to represent Plymouth Rock on the board, put a date in it and asked: What does this make you think of? Fay Bent: A tomato can. Maxine Woodman, reading a story: Listen here, Amy, it says 'She hung on his every word.' Some acrobat! Amy D.: Must have been pretty strong words like onions, or garlic. Maxine W., reading aloud: 'She swept through the room.' Now I wonder who did the dusting. I93l A Modern Fable DAMAGED war tank and a broken machine gun were talking about their life at the front. The machine gun said, I have driven many Germans back when they were just about to come through our lines. One day, as they came across No Man's Land, the French set me loose, and I shot them down like ninepins. I saved the day for France then, but a few hours later I was broken by a shell that came whistling over the lines. And now, I have lain here and have thought how much I could be doing at the front if I were only new again. The tank said, You and I are in the same condition, broken and out of use, and we cannot help the country as we once did. The first time I was in battle, we drove the Germans back like sheep and captured two large field guns, but later I was struck and have lain here ever since, wishing I were at the front fighting again. As the tank stopped speaking there was suddenly a loud noise and ten French ofiicers came into view on horse back. They came up in front of the tank and nine dismounted and sent the other one on with the horses. The nine went into the tank and closed the door. In about ten minutes a squad of German officers could be seen com- ing. The French ofiicers got ready and when the Germans came dashing up, they jumped out and took them by surprise, and captured them without any fighting and took them to the French lines. Well, said the tank, I have done a little more for France. fGerc1Id Herndon. I99l Chronology SEPTEMBER 4. The Gates of Knowledge are openegrab your books and rush in. 5. Disorder reigneth within the Gates 6. Our accomplished instructors are obliged to partake of Pal- mer's PEN-MAN-SHIP fHurrahl 7. Mabelle C. I got the gout. Mariam A. What's that? Mabelle C. Oh! that's a disease of the heart. 10. Trembling fear seizes the mob when the Lyttle Principal states: t'Forward as -Work. 11. The boys have begun to clean the track rhands and feetm. 12. lVIary had a cud of gum, Its skin was white as snow, And everywhere that Mary went f That gum was sure to go. She took it to school one day. Which was against the rule, The teacher took it all away, And chewed it after school. BEWARE KIDS. 13. Don't your straight-jackets fit too tight? '? ? 14. Chub Knapp questions HAre you from Dixie? f answered by, f Oh Johnny, how you can love! 17. Afternoon session closed for celebration in honor of the boys who have been called to the colors. 18. There having been but two laboratory classes, only two serious burns and one bad explosion resulted. 19. The Rhinies are beginning to feel at home nowg not more than a dozen have been reported absent for getting lost during the last day and a half. 20. It's a hard pull for some illustrious ones. QTESTSJ 21. Rev. Doyle gave a splendid talk on Getting Our Bearings. lUnaccustomed behaviorg not more than a half dozen tones rising above the speaker's.l 24. Caution. Don't steal grapes back of the school house. 25. The NOBLE SENIORS' ability was tried at the library todayg it wore on their nerves. 26. Say -can you guess what happened today? Why nothing unusual. . L wo 1 27. At the Fair: Mary-go-round, will you? 28. Listenawhat do you know about it, we are classed as Workman in a Factory by Supt. Crawford. OCTOBER 1. In the hall, Mr. Lyttle: 'tLess noise, one step please. Chorus of voices: I can't do the one step. 2. School goes on in the same melodious fashion. Miss Mensch: What are the terms of a ratio? Edna C.: The denominator is the consequence, and the numerator is an extinguisher. lAntecedent.9 4. The Rhinies begin to wear a smile instead of a look of horror. 5. Chapel. Mr. Comin gave us a fine talk on Efficiency S. Mystery. Someone is annoying the lunch baskets of the rural district pupils. ' 9. Why don't the girls flutter around the register any more? fCheese, Cheese? 10. Franklin Smith thought it was going to snow today, so he wore his ear lappers. Poor boy! It didn't! 11. Myrtle Bole and Lucile E. have a general topic. cBut we can't find his name.J 12. Chapel. Rev. Crandall gave us a Patriotic talk this morning. 15. Anyone would thing Frank was scheduled by lTimeJ for he locates himself under the clock. VVho sits there? 16. Now that the accident is over we can mention the fate of these twoxfal wonder why the young man with Ethel Pierce held Nifty Langley's hand at Ethel's back, all through the last B. B. game? QI know-he got the wrong one.l 17. Oh, I went to bed but it wasn't no use, My feet stuck out for a chicken roost. QNIALCOLM RAHN. 18. Mr. Lyttle in U. S. History: What is meant by political pork? Leola S.: I don't knows al guess it's a fat man discussing politics. 19. Eunice Gorbutt: Oh, she's just like me, she thinks she knows it all. 22. The Freshies still grow pale when they meet a test. Algebra. aI.ois G. got as high as HD. 23. Grace Doyle stubbed her toe on a raise in the walk and exclaimed, Oh, I bit my toe. . 24. Lucile E. got news of Fff. He is well but oh so lonely. 25. Harley Shook the Cook. I think this refers to some people in school. 26. Miss Buck: When you come to two letters alike in spelling, say double 'e' etc., John Crandall, misunderstanding the expla- IIOIJ Ia ' .ng-a x 3 Q R . X i X A! A, D I : gxlii ' A lj . A Q ' f 1 7 1 Q I' Qffzqx VF Xhx' - 25 ,fa V 2 i In f 4 JVlV1Ti:M'y I- JI s 5 WA' W X 4 :f KX xxx f Q' 1 I - Q THE S-QWLIDUEIQS AND SADLCUIRS AS A TEQU UTE QF SDNCIERE GIQATUTKUEUE EFQQJR THEDIE? LQYAL. SEIRVUCE. WE,?HE SENUQE2 CLASS QL? 1193539 DEIEUCATE THU5 ESEFLECTQKEQ, H-:Hsu H, 5 nation applied it to reading, Double up, Mary, meaning Up, up, Mary. 29. All book reports must be in by May lst. 30. The honorable seniors held one of their quiet class meetings tonight. 31. No third hour class. Hurrah! NOVEMBER 1. Miss Eldridge: Can we do two things at once? Laura Petre Yes, and knits steadily on. 2. In teachers' meeting, Mr. Lyttle becoming enthusiastic exclaimed, Long live the teachers! We don't know who it was that called out, On what?'! 5. Zena Dock, the last of the most noble Senior Line, emigrated to Joy's studio to have her pleasing countenance photoed, to be put in the most popular book, The Refiectorf' 6. Junior and Senior Girls' Glee Club begin to screech to-night for Hiawatha 7. What Miss Eldridge would like to have us say, To be, or not to be, that is the question, etc.: but what we say, Will there be Basket Ball or not? 8. Some people are beginning to talk turkey already. CThanks- giving.J 9. Soccer Ball Game. Three Rivers vs Colon Great turn out! Ambitions! Ruination of our pennant. 12. I wonder if Mae Lucas had a good time at the Soccer Ball game? Ask Arthur Luck. 13. Miss Ingroll, the Palmer Representative, created quite a sensation, not only among the pupils, but among the Faculty as well. 14. Miss Buck not only believes in using muscular movement with the Palmer pen, but also with the old fashioned strap. 15. Another member added to our roll of musicians. By the aid of a magic wheel in Physics, Red Northrup played the scale for us. 16. Hurrah! No first hour class, but horrors what a freak of a man talked, fpro-Germanh. The intensity was relieved by a Classi- cal Play given by the Latin Class. 19. Oh dear, how we do hate to work, And some of us even attempt to shirk, The day after the night before, Gee whiz, but don't your head feel sore? 20. Help the Y. M. C. A. Red Triangle. 21. Do we know the Presidents War Message? Yes! Yes! Yes! Do we Seniors, well I guess. l1021 4 22. Mrs. Odell gave us a very instructive talk on Red Cross work. 23. More turkey,egive us a slice. So said Freda between bites. 26. The girls are doing as Mrs. Odell instructed and the boys want to enlist. Shame on the rest of us, where is our Patriotism? 27. At last! The screeching came to a climax at the Gpera House. qHiawatha.J 28. Hurrah! School started at 8 o'clock and let out at noon. Vacation the rest of the week. DECEMBER 3. O, I came to a river fSchool Housep And I couldn't get across fthroughl, An' I jumped upon a nigger's back Cponeyl An' thought he was a hoss. fgot caughth. 4. Laura Petre must have swallowed a portion of Webster's Primary Dictionary because she has been very expressive as well as impressive lately. 5. Can any one be blamed for listening to Margaret Scidmore, especially when her ears speak exciting things and her eyes hear amazing statements which her mouth gazes at in perplexity. 6. A few snowflakes signify Santa is on his way. Hurrah! 7. Chapel. 10. Liberty Bonds! Liberty Bonds! Now's your chance to help your country. 11. The High School Instructors are calling for Orato1's. 12. Everybody out of the Assembly Room. Seniors want to practice. 13. What Arthur Luck says when Mae Lucas is not around: She is a maiden fair with curly eyes and laughing hair. 14. Vacation days are drawing nigh. And I shall be so glad. Illl eat so much I'll nearly die, And that would hurt my Dad. CDoctor Bill.l 17. Marie Spooner is tatting her lessons into a nice blue bag to give her mother for Christmas. 18. Seniors gave their play, Cricket on the Hearth. 19. Helen Difenderfer is knitting a brown sweater. I wonder who for? 20. Another case started! Helen Van Scoter has made up with Ellis Shellhous. 21. Good thing the teachers are lenient because pupils' minds are wandering. Vacation starts tomorrow, Hurrah! Hurrah! We had five classes this morning. H1031 JANUARY 2. Teachers tell us we must be getting down to work as our brains have had a long time to rest. 3. Who seeks success must falter not, nor shirk, the only road that leads to it is Work. Edgar A. Guest. Go to it. 4. No Chapel. S. H. Lyttle fooled us. 5. If we miss one day we make it up the next. Had spelling today because we missed it yesterday. 6. Don't stand over the Register. That's supposed to heat the hall. 9. I am afraid that the High School Stenographers trespass in the hall too often for their own good-eespecially when somebody is coming down the stairs by means of superior force at his shirt collar. 10. Mr. Horst: Mr, Benfer, why don't We get any spark from this machine? Donald B.: Why, er, it ain't good sparking weather. 11. Now what do you think happened todayeWhy it tried to snow. 14. I was mistaken in that lad, Remarked one girlie with a smile. We once a slight flirtation had And went together for a while. I thought a diamond pin would be His smallest token of regard. And so it flabbergasted me To get a ten-cent postal card. 15. Sweet voice over phone: Helloeehello. Why, isn't this Mr. Lyttle's ofa? Mr. Lyttle, just waking up: Oh hello, dear fI'll be home for dinner in just a few moments. Voice eesomewhat agitated: Why -ite this is Mabelle Clowgill and I wanted to speak to Zena Dockgfn Mr. Lyttle, sharply Oh -. 16. Miss Buck knocked two nuts together this morning but cracked neither one. 17. Miss Pett, poor teacher, has only one trial eher Second year German Class, but that's enough! 18. Let's see, there will only be Flossie and I and Lois and me. 21. Single Session. Everyone keeps saying. Oh, I am so hun- gryl 22. Katherine Reed in Eng.: The French have captured some shell holes. 23. Oh joy! No school the rest of the week. 28. The Second Ward School Building burned down today. Everyone got out safely. l104j 29. Sixth and Seventh grade kids from Second Ward are making things lively here today. 30. Miss McCain in English to Orville M.: That's righti Honeysuckle-read on. 31. Gladys McJury in English: The lady rose in the middle and began to speak. Some acrobat! FEBRUARY 1. Observed Michigan Day and received Service Flag. 2. Mr. Ringle: Open your books and we will run through these cases. 5. Poor Commercial Building is frozen upewe commercial Kids took our seats in the Main House of Knowledge. 6. Almost warm weather today. 7. One of the Rhinies the other day was heard to exclaim, That's nothing, my father's got a job as engineer on a Peanut Roaster. S. February 8 we played the Vicksburg tribe, Hardly a one is now alive To tell. We boys beat 40 to 5. The Girls played too just like Jews. And beat those poor girls out of their shoes By score of 30 to 22. 11. Another forlorn miserable soul is wandering back and forth in the halls. Accidentally we heard him murmur, Gone, but not forgotten. -fRoy Shellhousb. 12. Mr. Horst was at the show last night but we couldn't tell who the girl was. It was either M. Doolittle, or P. Joy or P. Franklin, or the other one. 13. I believe Mr. Crawford must have been home alone last night with the baby, he seems so exhausted. 14. Ethel Pierce is showing a beautiful heart Valentine to her best friends. One of them said she saw the words With Love, Forest. 15. I believe Spring is ccnnirg. Miss Eldridge in English Class: Bring to class ten written sentences. Burr Drumm, sleepily: Must we write them? 18. Sh! 'Twas rumored that Glenn Eberhart recited in English today. 19. The water being so high and dangerous, Mr. Johnson walks across the foot bridge with Miss Mensch every morning. O, we are so afraid the bridge will break under the heavy strain. 20. Florence Kensil and Harry Baker met with a terrible disaster just outside Miss McCain's room. f105l 21. Mr. Lyttle in Modern History: In what condition was Napoleon at the end of his life? Dead, responded Effie B. 22. A terrible disaster happened today. Sturgis s ole the girls' game away. But the boys were gritty, While the Kids sang a ditty, And we won the game by 30 to 20. 25. Fire! Fire! A man was urgently seeking the presence of Mr. Lyttle today, and spying an electric bell button pressed it. It was the fire bell. Poor Man!! He was almost extinguished in the excitement that followed. 26. Absence makes the heart grow fonder, sighed Mr. Tryon. Oh, I don't know, returned Eva B., 'tDid you ever try presents? 27. Miss Mensch's pupils say she's great on exercise Oh well, sinceesince Raymond J. broke the foot bridge she has to go around. That's where she got the idea of Exercise, 28. Miss Pett, reading the Holy Grail in English II-B, asked what Or lulling squabbles when they rise meant. Minnie Bohne: Why that means he rocked the babies to sleep. MARCH 1. Mr. Crawford gave us an excellent talk on the cost of the war. We had dessert afterwardsa-Mr. Elliott, one of Uncle Sam- mies Navy boys, told us a few stories of life on the rolling sea. 4. Terrible calamity! Miss Mensch fell down and injured the ground very much. 5. Hazel Doyle in English: Thanatopsis e And thou shalt go forever to mix with the elephants. 6. Today we played Coldwater's sons, They all worked like Uncle Sam's guns. Coldwater is puffed up on themselves Because they won 27 to 12. 7. Bertha Marie Mallo, English History. Mr. Lyttle. How did the French win the second part of the One Hundred Years War? Bertha: Oh, they went over to England and blunderedf' 8. Some people realized the vast capacity of empty space in the Great American Desert head, today. 4Delinquent.J 11. Gladys Miller in History: And the men's seats were on the floor. 12. Mr. Ringle in Commercial Law: This case was tried by the Shinger Showing Machine Co. 13. English IV Seventh Hour. Susan H., reading Keats The Realm of Fancy: Like three fits . . H in a wine cup. L 106 1 14. Once more we greet thee, Single Session. 15. Chapel, Mr. Comin presented the High School with a Victrola Record and also gave a very interesting talk on Work Another B. B. Game. Boys 26e11, Girls 14f15. 18. Oh how I love to take a U. S. History test! 19. Boys are beginning to practice playing ballebeautiful weather. 20. The Girls' Glee Club are busily at work on their Operetta. 21. Something the matter. No one seems to have his lessons today. 22. Just think, Frank Krull got a hundred todaye50 in Spelling. 50 in English. 25. A new pupil came to school today eSomebody's Beastly Dog. 26. Seniors got their pictures. What a fine looking bunch they are. 27. Chapel. Mr. Horst gave us a talk on Science and the War. We were also entertained by another one of Uncle Sammies' boys, Lester Kline. No 7th hour class. 28. Messrs. Lyttle and Crawford have vacated their places for the remainder of this week, while Messrs. Horst and Ringle will endeavor to supply the deficiency. 29. We had a miscellaneous assortment of things today. Classes. brilliant recitations, teachers' criticism and lunch as usual. APRIL 8. Back to school again are we, Ha, ha, ha, tee, hee, hee, Look at the admits, My! oh! me! 9. Some people certainly are lacking in spelling ability this year. 10. The H. S. was asked to appear in a body carrying flags in honor of the Jackie Band, who are to play for us. 11. The single session is hard on some peoples' constitutions, as it causes them to appear between bells. 12. We had the Popular Election, or 'AWho's Who in High School, today. Oh I wonderee- Base-ball game with Schoolcraft today, and also the County Oratorical Contest. 15. The Great Drive is on for the Junior Red Cross. Bring your quarter. Gladys M. in Civics: One of the Restaurants in Centreville came down with the Small Poxf' 16. Mrs. Crossett delightfully entertained us by telling f'Why Women Should Register. 17. It would have been all right if Burr D. had not snored, but f107l as it was it woke the whole class. 18. High School Exhibit given today. For the benefit of the parents, The Merry Milkmaids was given. under the direction of Mrs. C auffman. 19. Subscriptions for Annual today! 22. What is the formula for water? Dale Stone: HQSO4 . 23. Measles! Everyone has them! And you can get them only by Close contact. Oh wells we understand the solution. 24. It has been rumored that Franklin Smith is not doing his work as well as usual - but do you know E. Roberts? Well that explains everything. 25. They say the Seniors are having an awful time about getting suitable frocks for them to wear. But they are an unusually brilliant class, so they will be sure to get just the right thing. Sophmores over-the-top on Red Cross Drive. 26. We were well repaid for our curiosity, as Mr. Labadie entertained us very agreeably with a fine talk on Lower Canada and Alaska. Mr. Andrews also gave a splendid Patriotic Address. Juniors over-the-top in the Red Cross Drive. 29. Leola S. in Civics: Are you going to teach? ' Carl Reed: Sure I'm going to t.each. Don't you want me to? lWhat?l 30. Patriotic Morning! Thrift Stamps! Speeches! Special Recita- tions! Solos! It was splendid! MAY 1. Mabelle C. has actually cleaned out her Chemistry drawer, and someone said she put a new paper in the bottom. 1???J 2. Lucille S.: O, I wish that I had a twin sister. Edith G.: But, Lucious, you would scrap and fight over each other's things. She might be jealous of you and you would be jealous of her probably. Lucious: What'? You bet I'd be envious iffifeif she was SLIM. 3. Base Ball today, T. R. vs Mendon-We beat 10 to 1. 6. Senior Play and Oratorical pictures taken today. Flossie C .. on her way to school this morning, slipped and knelt to those above her for a minute. 7. Base Ball with Burr Oak, we beatg Whoop-whee! 8. Today, above the breaking of dishes, the dropping of bottles, the explosion of gases, the scraping of test tubes and the noise of hydrant water, could be heard the chorus in unison, The T. R. must win. 9. Mr. Crawford went to Centreville today. Why do you think there is so much noise in the halls'??? Eighth Grade Exams.l'?J fiosi 10. This afternoon THE Honorables Franklin S. and Dale S. were given the Privilege of allowing their hands to squeak up and down the banister because of their unusual talent, under the super- vision of Mr. Lyttle. 13. The same old Thing in the same old way. Colon vs. T. R. IWE are itl. We begin in green and turn like hay. 14. Miriam A. impatiently waiting for Mr. Lyttle: Ah, here he comes, I hear his gentle foot-prints. 15. AGAINg Whoop. Colon vs. T. R. 4 to 5 in our favor. Game was at Centreville. 16. Centreville vs. T. R., 15 to 8, in our favor. Are we in it?? VVell I guess. 17. Today the Comm. kids caught a regular bird lMr. Ringlel. 20. T. R. vs. Mendon. Did we beat? Why sure. 21. Where is the Pest House? Poor Edie P. and Marjory H. have the Liberty Specks. 22. What happened in the Art room yesterday to make Zena D. draw in her head so quickly after an attempt to make herself heard a block down across the street?'?? Mrs. Cauffman walked in. 23. Miss Pett.: Donald, are you chewing gum? D. Whitesell: No, ma'am. Miss Pett: I didn't think so,ebut I thought I ought to ask you. 24. Today is Field Day. Whoopg Our boys showed up hne. Did it rain? What? Did you ever see a Field Day that it did not rain?'? No. 27. Junior-Senior Picnic. Potato saladebeans -sandwiches- oliveseCAKE -and ICE-CREAM. Was it good?? It sure was. What happened to Mr. Horst's bathing suit'?? Whew: FISH. 28. Do you suppose that Miss Smith is going to get married'?? She isn't coming back to T. R. next year. I wonder. 29. Senior Exams. Poor Kids. Such a pale, melancholy, noiseless bunch. Say, but just the same they are about the brightest bunch of kids T. R. ever saw. 51091 i - ,, - li-. 4- - ni V ?...i,,,..,- 1 - f f-f::L Z --Y sl vgffk If Q 'f2?:5Q-if-::1,.'1.::1-fiwl' f H3 , , , kk?-,L,,g5fa?: - - f ' 'SE-fix-L-+..A' . .Li J' -'---via-leaf 50 , . me H1101 Mr. Lyttle in U. S. History: See what the Spanish did to the English in Mexico: they killed them and then put them in prison for the rest of their lives. Mr. Horst: Why is hydrogen called a reducing agent? B. Bobb: Why-er-ah it reduces. Lucius Shafer: Guess l'll try it: must be easier than rolling. Miss Eldridge, in English IV: What was the Ancren Riwle lReelb? M. Mowrer: Durned if I know. Sounds like some kind of a dance to me. Miss Eldridge: Some of you rather contradicted yourselves by saying, 'The three old maids who wished to go into seclusionf Warren Krull, in Geometry: A straight li11e is a line without any crooks in it. Problem in Review Arithmetic: A merchant made 952.00 when selling an 318.00 overcoat for a quarter off. What was the selling price? Leola Schweitzer: Does that mean 25'Q or two bits off? Mr. Horst in Chemistry: lf air is pressing on our bodies 14.7 lbs. to the square inch, why doesn't it crush us? M. Scidmore: Lots of l1ot air in us. Mr. Horst, going right down the class with the same question: Bobb. B. Bobb csleepilym: I pass. Speaking of the clans which the Romans had, Miss Smith said: For instance, Paul would belong to the Cui' CKerrJ family. Miss Eldridge, in English IV: Was Shakespeares early life a pleasant one Eunice Gorbutt: Not very: he Went to school when he was seven. T, Mr. Ringle, in Commercial Arithmetic: Raymond, work this problem: 25 lbs. of tea at 54C a yard. Laura Petre: He's thinking of macaroni. Susan Hartman, reading a paper in Grammar: t'l'hey tied them- selves to their handkerchiefsf' Miss Mensch: 'Neatest paper you've handed in yet, Harold. Harold Austin: It's the only one I've handed in. 51111 . I4 71... X NW' 3 - ,, 3 Q., .. 7 . u f E3 1 ' . . X95 Q ax i, -,- M' 4 xfj' ' f .IQQJ X N -. J - 3 ri V S xi J, X ia. in X W R T YF 5 .. X ' My +AQQ,.ih-N ,,me- sw, 'Fw Fred QB X. X R -X ,N ,X W3 ,,..1 wx xy . ws, w mx X t ,pk Q A v mf A 36 x x Q K xx. x ' 5 Miss Eldridge: Donald, what is so funny back there? D. Benfer: Nothing, I'm gonna laugh and grow fat. Miss Eldridge: You'll have to laugh harder than that, grinning won't do it. Found by Mr. Horst in correcting Physics test papers: The latent heat of fusion is the heat taken on by a body in fussing. On the third stroke of the piston the exhaust valve opens to let out the waist. Frank Krull: At the age of nineteen, Jonathan Edwards became a minister. Teacher: How and where did he preach? Frank K.: He preached twenty-one years at one time. Teacher: Quite a long sermon. Mr. Ringle: What does the word lobbying come from? Franklin S.: Lobster. Mr. Ringle dictating Words: Phonetics Harley Shook in undertone: That must be the disease telephones have. Miss Pett: Well, Bernice, I think you can tix it all right. You want to have the man a little troubled by his conscience: something inside of him troubling him. Gerald Hagan: Make it stomach trouble. Lynn Weyrick in American Lit.: t'Cotton Mathers wrote the Magna Carta. Sergeant: Don't you know how to hold your rifle? Rookie: But I've a splinter in my finger. Sergeant: Been scratching your head again I suppose? If I stood on my head, said the teacher, the blooil would run to my head. Why does it not all run to my fe at then? Cause your feet ain't empty. Visitor: Is the manager in? Office boy: I am very sorry to say that he is not. Why are you so very sorry? Because it's against my conscience to tell lies. What are you going to run? The mile or the two mile? I can tell better at the end of the mile. f112l Where have you been? In the hospital, being censored. Being censored? Yes, I had several important parts cut out. What was Washington's Farewell Address? Heaven, Ma'am. When you feel down in the mouth think of Jonah, he came out all right. Father, trying to administer castor oil in a spoonful of jam: You're a funny boy, why the sudden dislike for jam? Cause I believe it's mined. Sergeant: Ey there,-where you going? Absent minded beggar who had crawled out of trench: Oly jemeney,xwhen I heard that shell whistle overhead I thot it was 12 o'clock. The first bird I ever shot was a squirrel, and the first time I hit him I missed him and the next time I hit him in the same place. So I took a stone and dropped him from the tree and he fell in the river and was drowned. And that was the first bird I ever shot. is What's wrong with the Supt's eyes? Nothing I guess. Why? Why the other day when I went in there he asked me where my hat was twice, and it was on my head all the time. in u ns Is the manager in? No, he isn't. Are you sure? na Well, do you doubt his word? Mr. Hewitt in Vocation class: Donald, what is a Pharmacist? Donald Tessin, dreamily: A woman-farmer, isn't it? DEFINITIONS FOUND ON EIGHTH GRADE PAPERS CognomenfeA sound coming from the nose. Sepulchre-King's staff. PlebiansMeeting place for Indians. PageantseeCountry boys. lVletropoliseCountry building. Formidable tbirch treeJeeMuch used. GalligaskimofLeggings handed down from one generation to another. 51131 Found in the front of Claribel Rahn's domestic science book: I am studying this book for Louie's sake. Poor Louie! Miss Eldridge: Fay Bent, bring your books right up here in front,-you haven't done a thing for a week this hour. Miss Pett: It's Neuter. M. Scidmore: Snooter? H. VanScoter: Who wrote 'Thanatopsis?' Z. Dock: William .Jennings Bryan. Tillie Dodge: And the dead lies on the ground dead. Bernard Kapp, making an apology in Grammar class: I didn't have time to put in the periods and capital letters. The bell rang just when I was through with it. Miss Buck: I wish that Irwin Hill was as good in the back as he is in the front. Why is the Kaiser like a piece of lemon pie? He is yellow inside, and hasn't enough crust to go over the top. Mr. Horst: Miss Gleason, work this problem in proportion: If the diameter ofa wagon wheel is 36 inches and the hub is 6 inches, how many more times will the hub go around than the wheel? Harriet, figuring hard: H600 times. And then the class couldn't see the joke. Miss Pett: Name two things that mean the same. I. Hill: 'Tat and kitten. Miss Mensch: Mary, have you ever heard the word 'locus' before? M. Fulcher: Yes, it is applied to a bug. Girls who oppose double session were discussing the subject to Leola Schweitzer. Leola: Gee, we'll have to come to school before we get up. Susan Healy, reading in English IV: 'Like three fits in a wine cupf It should be, 'Like three fit wines in a cup.' Claribel Rahn in German II: The moonshine fell rustling through the leaves. I1l4l In fifth hour English. Miss McCain: Marie, tell us the date Wilson was Governor of New Jersey. Marie: From 1827 tok. Edith Godshalk in Geometry: 'tThen you draw a perpendicular from the third side of the vertex. Warren Hoshel in Latin II: Whoever wrote that didn't know much. Miss Smith: I am glad you think so, I wrote it. Donald Whitesell expresses his opinion: Girls, you want to re- member that it will be warm weather when we graduate and a nice thin white dress will certainly feel good. Perhaps Mae Lucas will have Luck some day? Ruth Judd has been buying something by installments, but she was unable to make the last payment, and the Lott was taken away from her. Mr. Horst: You mispronounced a word wrong. Miss Mensch, scolding Don Comin about his writing: Did you ever hear about Palmer Penmanship? Don: Yes, but not in Algebra. Mr. Hewitt's Botany class pupil handing him an admit with Miss McCain's initials on it. Mr. Hewitt: Isn't this fortheafternoon? ' Teacher: If you telegraph today what did you do yesterday? Pupil: I told-a-graph. Miss Pett in English: Orville, what was the Holy Grail? Why it was a cup that some man, a great man I guess, drank out of. Mr. Lyttle in English History: What would you say about this man's appearance? Was he handsome or slim? Kay King to Kay Boyer in Geometry: An exercise a day keeps the A's away. Miss Smith, explaining a Latin pronoun: The d-a-m part stays just the same. Mr. Lyttle in English History class: Henry II was Matilda's daughter. f1151 Found on American Lit. test papers: Hamilton was morally wounded in a duel. John Edwards was a man who tried to live in the hereafter. Donald Schall in English: t'The Indian shot the buffalo and went through him and hit the calf on the other side. Mr. Hewitt in Vocations: 'tLaVerne, what are the requirements of a good lawyer? LaVerne Warner: A good lawyer has to be a pretty good liarf' Mr. Horst: Jesse, what does a pirate river do to its banks? Jesse Quake: 'Alt robs its banks. Miss Eldridge in English HI: Tell of the end of Bryant's life. Frieda Stears: He died. Found on Sth grade paper: John Bull was a fat robust man, with a round rosy cheek, and sturdy legs. Mr. Lyttle in mass meeting: lf no one will volunteer, we'll take a suggestion. Mr. Lyttle, speaking of insurance for soldiers, said: A soldier pays 556.50 a week for insurance, but of course, if he is never killed, he's out that much money. They say Frank Krull has brain fever. Fat chance! Can an angleworm have water on the knee? Mr. Horst: Miss Dock, why is your reflection in the bowl of a spoon distorted? Z. Dock: I guess it's because of the shape of the , . Mr. Horst: Figure or bowl? Mr. Lyttle, pronouncing spelling words for Sth grade exam.: Man, just the opposite of Woman. Miss McCain to Donald Schall: Are you his aunt? Jake Cross: A brother of mine had a shell explode within twenty feet of him. Jake Jacobs: That's nothing, two bums Cbombsh lit on our back porch this morning. Bernard Johnson in Junior English: Holmes was in good health until death. L116l Miss McCain to Franklin Smith, who was playing the Victrola: What record have you? Franklin: You'll Always be the Same Sweet Girl. Laura Bitting in English IV: English couldn't inherit the throne to a woman. Miss Eldridge: The Bubonic Plague or Black Death was carried by rats. C. Jacobs: Gee! Claribel could carry it. Mr. Hobbs in Zoology: What is the other name for the false feet of one-celled animals fmeaning pseudopodium l. Bright Student.: Wooden legs. Mildred Ray to a French student after hearing him try to make nasal sounds: Do the Frenchmen hold their noses when they talk? Warren Smith, reading in English: On one side of the church were some posts to tie the congregations to the horses. By a brilliant Junior: I pledge allegiance to the Hag and to the nation invisible for which it stands, Miss Pett: Who was Diogenes'? Bright student: Er, wasn't he a dog? Hilda Bauserman, translating in Caesar: Which was a sign that it was necessary to be gathered in arms. John Johnson, translating in Latin: Hercules grabbed thc snakes by the hands and killed them. Don Whitesell, translating in German Il: He niade a wagon out of the wheels they draw on the walls and sides of houses. Horst in Physics: You see they are so close apart. Miss Pett, translating in Gernian ll: A soft woman's Voice. C. Rahn in German: The waste paper basket was trimmed with the river Melnderf' Miss Eldridge: What does A-R-T-H-L'-R spell? Carrie Lempke: George, Rhinie at the Schoolcraft game: Who's ahead? Senior: 'The guy who stayed at home. 10 cents. L117l Mary Fulcher, teaching English: Was Elizabeth a lovable woman? Percy Beidler: No, she wanted to get married and couldn't. Mr. Hewitt to Bernard Johnson in Physiology class: Describe a hair. Johnson, just coming out of a trance: A poor specimen of a rabbit. Mrs. Cauffman, looking over her list for the state exhibit: We haven't any high school birds. Z. Dock: I don't agree with that. Harley Shook in English: He wouldn't go out in the desert and fast for a year if he was a woman. Wava Barrows, trying on some new pumps: Oh these heels are too high, I don't want to be taller than Todd. Myrtle Bole in Stenography: The speculation done turned out well. Miss Eldridge in English IV: How many Knights did King Arthur have? Amy D.: A whole round table full. C. Collisi lin Zoologyh : UI thought the live ones were on top and the dead ones on the bottom of the ocean. Mr. Hobbs: Yes, the dead ones go down. M. Cowgill in English IV: He had to fight some awful beastf guess it was a man. Miss Eldridge: Edith, what is the strongest reason for your wanting to graduate from High School? Edith G.: Because my folks want me to. Miss Smith in English II: Well, haven't you an appendix in the back? In oral Zoology test: Donald, distinguish between the San Jose and the oyster shell scale. rAs Donald Boyer gets up he slips and almost falls.J Mr. Hobbs: You'll have to have a better understanding than that. Miss Pett: Leslie, what should be an enemy of man? L. Hart: Beasts and Hees, mostly. LIISI Miss Smith at Senior play rehearsal: I think this is a grand play for character portrayal. Can't you just see some of Dickens' outstanding characteristics in it? One of the caste: Sure, it's dead. Carrie Lemke, teaching Zoology: Compare the scales of a lizard to those of a dog. Lucile Bobb: You're not patriotic. What do you do to Hoover- ize? B. Bobb: Why our military club takes exercise twice a week for the purpose of reducing the waist rwasteaf' Dutch: That's not square. You didn't mark it out right. Kid: Well, you marked it. Dutch: lt's all right then. Miss Mensch in Geometry: Warren, what kind of circles are these? W. Plummer: Whye e round. Jake: How do you spell automobile? Fritz: Just call it Ford. Miss Eldridge: Mabelle, if you have the measles, you had better go home. Helen D.: She has got them all right, she keeps scratching her head all of the time. f119j Three Rivers Public Schools Offer a Complete Public School Course from Kindergarten through High School FOUR YEAR COURSES IN Manual Training, Domestic Science Agriculture Commercial Work OFFICERS Pres., Murray Huss Sec., B. E. Andrews Treas., H. P. Barrows E. P. Hart C. S. Eberly Supt., F. W. Crawford Lines of Quality and Reputation are our Specialties Kuppenheimer Clothes Cooper's Closed Crotch Underwear Wilson Bros. Furnishings Gimbel Hats PAULI, the Clothier Oldest Clothing House in the City Smith's Fine Shoes Look Best Wear Best Are Best COST NO MORE You will always find the freshest candy and the most of it for your money at H0lJlllIlS' Plillll Pllllll Slllfe Also all kinds of School Supplies Corlett-Stone Lumber Co. l 124 First State Savings Bank THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN MEVERYBODVS BANK Capital and Surplus - 5100000.00 Resources over - l,250,000.00 LIZ Interest on Deposits 41 Two Banksg 100 St. Joe Street and Second Ward Bank COURTESY PROMPTNESS When You Need Furniture See The Big Line at The Big Store EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF HGUSE FURNISHINGS BALCI-I Sz, I-IARING FURNITURE IQNDERTAKING FLOOR COYERING PIANOS La-York Cloak Shop E- l- ASH Staple and Fancy Groceries The largest exclusive Phone 405 Quter Garment Shop THREE RINERS, XIICH. in Southern Michigan Iizij Service Stars Harold Austin Gail Arner Paul Avery Everett Barger Harry Barrows Stephen Bartholomew Russel Breyfogle Glen Bullard Vance Beatty Gustave Becker Charles Boyer Earl Cochran Earnest Cochran Howard Coleman John Cox Clyde Doherty Millard Dunckle Paul Elliott Raymond Elliott Clark Ellet Frank Easterbrook Earl Easterbrook John Fletcher Don Gebbart Lester Gallaher Alva Godshalk Marvin Hart Frank Helpin Louie Hice Perry Hoisington 5 Albert Holland VVarren Huss Willard Huss John Jacobs Lester Kline Ed Lamont Louie Londick Russel Mann John Moore Aubrey Peterson Bert Pharoah Raymond Robinson Charles Potter Fred Rowe James Rowe Loren Ruggles Robert Ruggles Charles Rumsey Harold Schall Chester Shafer Webster Sweitzer Harold Schwartz Stewart Van Auchen Claude VValtz Floyd Warner Floyd Weeks Fred Weise Gail Wescott Graydon Wing Lowell Weinberg The First National Bank OF THREE RIVERS After fifty-three years of business life this institution is better equipped than ever before to care for the needs of its patrons U. S. DEPOSITORY A safe place to leave your money For Commencement Gifts of Quality, see BODLEY JEWELER A beautiful line of Bracelet Watches and Young Men's Watches Our line is complete and you will like it VICTROLAS RECORDS BAIRD CRANDELL FURNITURE, FLOOR COVERINGS COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS AND RECORDS f122l PREPAREDNESS In your vocation is essential to your success. ,435 Young men of sterling qualities are wanted for our apprentice courses. SHEFFIELD CAR COMPANY THREE RIVERS. XIICH. I1231 ,-. .. 'lleclcly 'Ido pc r 'Q om pci my MAKERS OF THE EEST IN PATENT COATED BOARDS, BLANKS, CARD MIDDLES, BRISTOLS AND COLORED SPECIALTIES ,IZ M LLS THREE RIVERS, MICH, WHITE PIGEON, MICH. . R. Gibbs Sz Co. 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Props 1661: SI. loe Slreel Bicycle Repairing and Re-building Rebuilt Wheels for Sale Firestone Tires and Accessories C. H. DETWILER IO3 Portage Ave. lf lt's New W'e Have lt Landsmarfs Clothes Shop Store for Men and Boys lI31l -2, jmz., ' . tiki QQ I,, b . 1'1 Eg, .- E , 23: ' fi:-Vg. l..1L:E:1f' ' .gf J' ZF 112- ,3,:..1 .2 --- . FLOYD W. CRAWFORD, B., LL. B Un I'l'0l'Sl,fjj Qf Ml.Fl1'fgl1II SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Amlzi1'ion is the' germj3'onz Ilflll-Ch all f1l'0N'fl1 QfI1Ub10IZE'SS provcwls. IGI S. D. JOY-PHQTOGRAPHER THREE RIVERS, MICH. PHONE NO 186-L M321 1 1 : I 1 1,1 251. 1111: 'xswgf 11,1 1 .1'1':' .1 -f ,-1. I ',..1,: 1 1'- '-L1 ' 1 I 1, Ui: .1 1 11' 1 1j1'.L1'1l 11 1 V: 11 '1'-'41 111QH'f.' 112JlV X4 1-114 14 .V ,I .I 11 N 1 N .-,gl 1 111.1 11!'1 1, ' Y ,lt-1 'sv-tic-' .1 1.,: 1 1 1 l 71 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 ' N' 1 1' 1 1 ' ' 11 131 1 11 1, 11 1 11 . . 1 1 1 1 1 ' .1 1.1 1 '15 1 ' ' ,1 1 11 '1 ' ' 1 1 1 1. 1 11 '1l 1 - 1 11, 1 1' 41 ' A n 'V , 111 '. 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'fs Y Q STEPHEN H LYTTLE A UniversltyofM1chzgan , V PRINCIPAL HIBTORY LJ ,- -' 'Y if . Kno1c'ledqe IS 1301102 r ,, l A, FRANCES ELDRIDGE, A B Kala 11111100 College ENGLISH Huallllflll is flze most pcrillw 't ll the' mos! Il'OHl11IIljf.y ' G. H. RINGLE, B. Acct., M. Acct. Hillsdale College COMMERCIAL WORK He, flzv szveefesf QfCIllS1'lIg6'I'S. I 11 I flffff I' .h'!'7fQ4 'TZ TLT? 3524- .lu .g 1 .+ i.. -1-I -I . I. fr -I-I J I' sc: 11 in Q I 'W' M4 ff?2i I 4' . I 9 ' ' 1 H' Q V L. 1. ,,,,Q.e3 . . - ' LJ 5' 5 -'fgljiil .Ir3. ,I ',:Y?,F3i 'HI-Q.l+ 7 H,-K ' - I 'J Fl I Litvfnvid- I Q .'. .Z . H If ' E J, L'5 ll I ' I wi L L 'fig-I -U1 I ,,!,l'I.I1 'ii ' VI ' if . - 4 Iml 41.2 Ii .4 ' ' . ' . 'z F - I - I... ili- ' 1 l r + - Q 'I .I L' .III +HLA I -lv. If ' 'fl in if I , fi I gif I. um.. f I-. '. - :gr -fr ' hgfmfz I ,f 114' I. ' ,If --JL I -rj'gg ip 'Vi ggi- H-: 'iflfaf -It 4' il. '1i? 4 'T'.,,l,' :MAPS I If-aLi Ii , I l-.Iii ' Q lvl' I D ' . Tl' I I 4 I' R ' 'QTY 11131 1- N. . A-S' PEARL SMITH, A. B. Univ'c'rs1'fy Qf.7Wif'l71'ga1l LATIN 1'JUI'llf'SfI1t'SS is f'lIfhIlSl.USIN tempered by l't'USl'lII.H , 5? 7- -.,.. P , , ,. f' 5. i Vs, 47' . '- 3 I F . h. GEORGE F. DELONG U. qf'M. Sun1n1c'rSvssiuns. W. S. N. S. MANUAL TRAINING, PENMANSHIP C lmruwte1' is pwjfiwfly e'f1uf'f1Iwl K N- -- will. I I PEARL MCCAIN, A. B. L U11 1-I'CI'Sl'f!f qfZL11'ch1'gczn ENGLISH are is no QUIZIAHS in lifb, Iflrr ilu' gwninx qf+v1e'1'gy and r1r'f1'1'ify, U21 Nile 4. ELDA ROBB, B. S Miclzigmz Agricultural College DOMESTIC SCIENCE IVl1f1ferr'1' is zvfwtlz dwing nf all is worilz doing well. w G 1 I' w -3' 1 - K rf: 1 .-.. WALTER HORST, A. B. Olivet College, U. SCIENCE Qflll. Summer Session H.-1I'fl.l't' IZlIfllI'L'S ure' RUTH PETT, A. B. Oliref College GERMAN AND ENGLISH IIC? and modesty are the mvzanzents Q ' f' ll.'UIlICII.' ra rely F1 n1c'lc1uc'lmly. an ,El best ff' lg E131 'fir- -I 214- .r , la:-.1 , , JEANETTE CAUFFMAN U. fM. W. Q. N. 5. MUSIC AND ART Av 11 , L W I : All nzusicrzl people sffcnz to be happy L ' 'Sl - LLOYD TRYON ML! Grarlmrfe Kulunzzrmm, Mivh.. 11114 Post f:I'flCIllClf0,' VVesfe1'n Sfrlfe N4,Pl'lIlUl W L MANUAL TRAINING A lfglzf lrwrrf lfrws lung. RUTH MENSCH, A. B. Un Il'f'I'S'1AI'!l Qflwivlz ign n MATHEMATICS , Y W I 2 ig' L' -YJ Q, la S. , -x--'4 -' 5 I A - NR391 9 S110 is ll IVOHIKIII, fl1cr'qf2n'z' muy be' 1v'ooe'u'j S110 fx ll wonzan. fl101'qfin'v may iw 100 H Il. 141 , ,A 5+ . . LUCY BUCK M. S. N. C. Hare too Il zmnzuzfs lzvr1rf,' zvlziclz wer get q1'lE'ctefl enz.z'nenc'e, zverzlfll, so1'ere1'g11fy. ' ' fa - 1' .9 ., A r A '- ' x Y ' 1 HOWARD E. HEWITT, B. S. lllic-lzlga I1 Ag1'1'c'1lltzlml College AGRICULTURE Tll?.fllI'l726I'S are H16-fiPlUld0I'S Qf C'Z.l'lllZflflOll and prosperity. E151 GLENN HOBBS, B. S. fIfIia'l11'gnn Agricnlfurul Cwllrge AGRICULTURE 'He servvs nmst zvlw sm'm's his munlry bcsf. . I X - : l 5. 6 ' l . i l LILLIE THOMASON, B. S. llIe'z'l1igr111 Agn-z'1-ultzu'al College DOMESTIC SCIENCE I lmwe allways 1H'f1fbI'I'Fd vlzeozjfzllrzess to HI1lI'HI. I WV NE fx' r Q 1 F pf! f V X , mi , 1 .ww-1 Ymwmlmx u'L,I,l'iI mx' vIlf i: I If f.,,,,,f, my f f + X ...N uv' W 1 v' . , XM,--1 .u1 X' X X X i Nw HL SIENHKODRS Senior Class Qfficers President ---- ------ C arl Reed Vice President - - Donald Whitesell Secretary - - - Laura Petre Treasurer - - - - Esther Avery M otto:fe Service Class Colors:eGold and White C lass F l0Zl'0I'. -Marguerite Class Stone.'eGolden Sapphire Class Roll Esther Avery Miriam Avery Eleanor Balch Hilda Bauserman Donald Benfer Laura Bitting Flossie Childs Mabelle Cowgill Verna Detwiler Helen Difenderfer Zena Dock Ruth Elliott Avis Elliott Leona Frank Eunice Gorbutt Susan Healy 17 Clark Jacobs Carrie Lemke Gladys Miller Loretta Miller Madeline Mowrer Chester Neamen Leo Northrup Laura Petre Claribel Rahn Carl Reed Loren Ruggles Leola Schweitzer Margaret Scidmore Harley Shook Marie Spooner Donald Whitesell Q Q . . O o , 'V ' f fs X M75 Q '- - xx A if. - D . 5 - o I . , X I CARL REED F VH: COMMERCIAL Track '15: Soccer Ball '16, '1'7: Basket Ball '12'1: Mr Bob 'l7g Cricket on the Hearth 'IRQ t'Claim Al ' ' ' I Treasurer '15: Junior Presi lowed' 19. Secretary am dent '1Tg Senior President 'lS. Good sense and good nature are never separated. E131 ELEANOR BALCH GENERAL Bulbul '1-1: Chorus '14, '15, 'l6: HSn0W White 'l6: Latin Club '15, '162 German Club '16g Art Entertainment 'l7g Cricket on the Hearth '18: Claim Allowed '1S. But there's nothing half so sweet in life as love's young dream. ol-.. 1 OJ 0 'e ' 0 ' 5191 HARLEY SHOOK Slmoky COMMERCIAL Chorus '1-l: Merchant of Venice' '15: The Tempest '16: Art Entertain ment '16: Cricket on the Hearth '17 Business Manager '1S: Claim Al lowed '1S: Merry Milkmaidsn '1H. Alone, I did it. FLOSSIE CHILDS COMMERCIAL Librarian '16, '17, '1S: Mr, Bob '173 Cricket on the Hearth '1S: Claim Allowed '1S: Oratorical Contest '17: Free-For-All '1S: Hiawatha '17: Merry Mill-cmaids 'ISL Girl's Glee Club 'Ng Snow White '16:Ch1'0nolo- gist 'Di All must be earnest in a world like ours. .OQO 8,1 ' Q v ' LQOJ ESTHER AVERY COLLEGE PREPARATORY VALI-IDICTORIAN Latin Club '15, '16: German Club '163 Chorus '15, '16, '17: Bulbul '14: US-now White '16: Hiawatha '1T3Treasurer of Class '18, Wisdom is to the soul what healih is to the body. ZENA DOCK Slmrfy COLLEGE PREPARATORY German Club 'MQ Latin Club '15, 'lrig Bulbul '14: Hiawatha l1T1AAM9TFS' Milkmaillsn 'ISS Glue Club '15, '1'i.'1F: Art Entertainment '16, '1T: Oratory '17s First Place County Oratorical Contest '18. There is no power like true oraroryf' o ' Q C dk Sn x,f 1-Q, 15753 O . G . 0 1211 CHESTER NEAMEN GENERAL German Club 'l1i. Silence is deep as etern1'ty,'SpeefI1 is shull0n'ns!in1e. flffff I' .h'!'7fQ4 'TZ TLT? 3524- .lu .g 1 .+ i.. -1-I -I . I. fr -I-I J I' sc: 11 in Q I 'W' M4 ff?2i I 4' . I 9 ' ' 1 H' Q V L. 1. ,,,,Q.e3 . . - ' LJ 5' 5 -'fgljiil .Ir3. ,I ',:Y?,F3i 'HI-Q.l+ 7 H,-K ' - I 'J Fl I Litvfnvid- I Q .'. .Z . H If ' E J, L'5 ll I ' I wi L L 'fig-I -U1 I ,,!,l'I.I1 'ii ' VI ' if . - 4 Iml 41.2 Ii .4 ' ' . ' . 'z F - I - I... ili- ' 1 l r + - Q 'I .I L' .III +HLA I -lv. If ' 'fl in if I , fi I gif I. um.. f I-. '. - :gr -fr ' hgfmfz I ,f 114' I. ' ,If --JL I -rj'gg ip 'Vi ggi- H-: 'iflfaf -It 4' il. '1i? 4 'T'.,,l,' :MAPS I If-aLi Ii , I l-.Iii ' Q lvl' I D ' . Tl' I I 4 I' R ' 'QTY 11131 HILDA BAUSERMAN GENERAL Chorus '15, '16, '17: Snow White 16: Mr, Bob '16. Nu doubt everything is forthe best. O30 . fox . '- I ' O ' i221 :N . MARGARET SCIDMORE Illargy COLLEGE PREPARATORY President Y. W. C. A. 'l5: 'Treasurer German Club '15: Latin Club '15: Chorus '1-1: Glee Club 'ISL Assistant Chronoloszist'1S3'ATempest '1-lg Hia- watha '17: Merry Milkmaidsn 'ISS t'Claim Allowed '1S. Can one love twice? MABELLE COWGILL Honey GENERAL Chorus '15, '16, 'ISQ Glee Club '15, 'ISI The Tempest '17: Oratorical Contest ' Milli- 'ITL Hiawatha '181 MMerry maids '18, May Festival 'l5. 'Tis better tn have loved and Iasi, Than never to have loved at all. 9.0.8 iir gy 4 l23l DONALD WHITESELL Murphy COLLEGE PREPARATORY Basket Ball '17, '1H: Captain 'Isp qoccer Ball '16, '17, 'ISQ Manager 'IN ' ' ' ' ' B Ball Track 17, 13: Captain IH, ase '16g Snow White '16, The Tempest '17: Mr. Boll 'lT: Claim Allowed 'liz Class President '14: Class Treasurer 'l5: Advertisim: Manager 'liz Vice President '18, Lila is a ies! and all ihinzs show if: I tha'r so once, but noiv I know ir. LAURA BITTING Tnf GENERAL SAl,ll'l'A'l'l llll.-'KN '17 '1Y'Glee Club Chorus '14, '15, '16, , ., 18: Bulbul '14: 'AI-liawathan '11. 'NI1-rry Milkmairlsu 'IRL May Festival ' VVhite '1ligArt Entertain '15: bnow ment '1T. I have immortal Iungings in me, ,o, i 'W ' Q I o I 0 O Q I l24l fl' VERNA DETWILER Daffy PARATORY COLLEGE PRE Chorus '14, '15, '16, '17, '18: Bulbul' 'l41 SnoWVVhite '16: uHiawatha '17 . . . I d . 'Whal sweerdellghtaquxet llfeaf or s. AVIS ELLIOTT 1 AAF1 ' 1 COMMERCIAL German Club '16: L-atin Club '15, 'llip Chorus '14. '15, '16, 'ISQ Glee Club '17, '183 A'Hiawatha 'ITC 4.ME'1'Yj' Milk- maids '18g Bulbul '1-lg Claim Al- lowed '18. A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. , O W ,v . 0060 1251 ,pm- r o MADELINE MOWRER Illcldge' COLLEGE PREPARATORY Latin Club '15, '16: German Club '1T: Qhorus '15, '16, '1R: Orchestra '17 '15' Snow White '16: A'Hiawatha ' '17E May Festival '15: Cricket on the Hearth '1H3Lite1'ary Editor of Annual '13, Burdens become light when cheerfully borne. LEO NA FRAN K COLLEGE PREPARATORY up , . allence IS the ar t of hoping. ,.o. gy C 4 U51 MIRIAM AVERY Blizrlrllie' COLLEGE PREPARATORY Bulbul '14:Chorus '1 Vice Pr ' : 4, '15, '16 'IT esuient '1-1' l'l '1T'Lat' , , ee Club '15' 'ns , In Club '15 '16 Germl ., 3 Orchestfzi '15E zn Club 'ITZ Art Entertain '17I Art Editor of A All ' ment nnual 'ISJ Claim owed IN. Goodl ' rumor I5 the heallh ofthe soul. LAU RA PETRE PMC COMMERCIAL Latin Club '15, '16: German Club '161 Glee Club '16, '17, '1S: Class Treasurer '173 Class Secretary 'ISQ Y, VV. C. A. Secretary '15: Mr, Bob '17: Cricket on the Hearth 'IRQ ' Snow White 'IGI Hiawatha '17: Chorus '14, '15, '16, '1T: Declamatory Contest '1Tg Editor-in- Chief of Annual. Wit to persuade and beauty to delight. af, A . - . if O , . ox 0 0 0 l27l CLARK JACOBS .Itllfgf COMMERCIAL Soccer Ball '15. '16, '17: Manager 'lriz Base Ball '15, '15, '17, 'lip Manager '1H, Basket Ball '1T: Manager '1H: Cricket on the Hearth 'ITL Athletic Editor Annual '1H. The force of his ou-n merir makes his way. RUTH ELLIOTT Kidonp COLLEGE PREPARATORY 'IH A'Merrv Milk maids Glce Club QL .' lx: Hiawatha '1T:Churus '14, .N'n use in crossing thv glream fill you get to it. 49. K X QCN O Q O H81 CARRIE LEMKE COMMERCIAL Cl ' 1 Allowed Declamatgrg am Contest '15, 'lrig Oratorlcal Cuntest ll '1F, Silence was given to woman tn better expresg her thoughtsfl HELEN DIFENDERFER COLLEGE PREPARATORY Basket Ball '15, '16, 'l3: Glee Club '17, 'ISQ German Club '17: Latin Club '15, 'l6: Bulbul 'l5: Merry Milk- maids '1P4: Athletic Editor '18. To worry about tomorrow is to be unhdplly today. 0... Z95 CRS China... . 54-V . X 'Q l29l wggw-:-A DONALD BENFER Mike COLLEGE PREPARATORY Chorus '14 '15, '16, '1T: Bulbul 'I4' A'Snow White us: Glee Club '16, 'nf Merchant of Venice '16: Art Enter- tainment '1T: The Tempest '1Tg Mr. Bob '1T: Track '16, '17: Free-for-all '17, 'ISL German Club '1Tg Cricket on the Hearth 'ISS Claim Allowed 'ISI Merry Milkmaidsf' 'ISJ Subscription Manager 'lN. .-ls a wit, if not firsf. in the very firs! line. LORETTA MILLER COLLEGE PREPARATORY Chorus '15, '16, '1T: Laiin C1uh'16. Whom not even critics crirxrizef' seg O l ww.. ' til . - 11: -f- 155 o I ' -Y x.,M: K. X ,N .yp. ' O by X O , ' I 30 GLADYS MILLER GENERAL Glee Club '1H: Chorus '16, '17, 'IS erryMllkma1ds lm, Hrawatha 17 Nn one is either so happy or so un- happy as he imagines. SUSAN HEALY Bob COLLEGEEPREPARATORY Chorus '14 '15 '16 , , . '17: Glee Club '15, 17- Latin Cl 'A ' , ub '10, 'Snow White '15 'Hiawar.ha '17. Whom neither shape of dangerfcan: dismay, Nor tho't of tender happiness betray. ..v. W f E311 LEOLA SCHWEITZER COLLEGE PREPARATORY Chorus '14, '15, '16, '17, '1S: German Club'16. .Vo!hing is denied to well directed labor and rzulhing is ever to he attained without it. MARIE SPOONER COLLEGE PREPARATORY German Club 16: Latin Club '14, '153 Snow White 'l6g Glee Club '15-3 May Festival '15, A smile is the whisper of u laugh. .0, N. W:- O z 5227 . , - :If - ' in ifwb x 4 .E Fi 2 x , V 'x xx X 'v .:.1 ' X ' 1f '57?:, ' , -iii. f' x F--L i , . L A . 0 9 5 Q E321 LEO NORTH RUP R4JSy GENERAL Cricket on the Hearth '1N. The march of the human mind is slnu CLARIBEL RAHN Clc1'r'ie COLLEGE PREPARATORY Declamatory Contest '15, 'l6: May Festival '15: ' Merchant of Venice '16: Snow White '16: Cricket on the Hearth '1T: Oratorical Contest '1T: 'AMr. Bob '1'T: 'Claim Allowed '18, Unrhinking. idle, wild and young, I laughed and danced, and lalked and sung. C . 0 . O I y y fix ' 4 ' mi EUNICE GORBUTT Elll?1.G7 COLLEGE PREPARATORY Silence and blushing are the eloquence of women. 1,--..-3 'gif 1 FS Ji J C :'1 1 , Q r li W1 X If EWR zcvuiire- ima: ff ? I i-ull I ' atilft if X, WIQEEV if L f Wsglysfm -5 i '22w J 5 YQ. Q-A 5? J WB d ill . il'i '2'T?iki ' . 'N S E its ' ef -t ae, 'I' Junior Class Officers President - - Vice President - Hazel Doyle - - Dale Stone Morro: +We are rowing, not drifting Class COIOI'S.'f' Purple and Gold Warren Abbott Hazel Barrows Myrtle Bauserman James Black William Bobb ' Myrtle Bole Alma Clay Mildred Clifford Hazel Doyle Lucile Eldridge Florence Garl Edith Godshalk Class Roll Luella Graham William Hand Harold Hazen Mildred Jewell Bernard Johnson Clarabel Langton Mae Lucas Arthur Luck Joseph Mayers Maree McCrory Cora Muflley Ethel Pierce Ralph Rough E351 Mildred Salter Ellis Shellhous Lucile Shafer Franklin Smith Frieda Stears Dale Stone Paul Tessin Gertrude Walter Elsie Welty Gladys Wilson Wanda Wilson Maxine Woodman X W.-.ii ff Q, ..., Z , ,,.1 XXX E I, fr ,L XXX - , x. , ' ,,A V, X X f XX .3: , 8 T, H , fx ,EL 2-y , N - x 2 XV -2 . - V - ab ,Y X X xxx . ffm . ,,.A. .,., A N ,' 2 'A i Q.. .- . I , A Eg? '.', if ' Qi .,',. ' ' ' 2 331 , x , ' . f,,. If XX - uf. VVI , V K' :P - X, ,.,,-V Y, J' Q5 W J X X T x 5 1 U, 6 - s .- igigf, X--.X 'Y -if is ,, ,Q Vg. .9 X f'Q1 2'? f: ffv1M -5' , , . . 2 , M . s'H ' . ' x' ,J P ,, .ik K-w.g W ' ,.,. t, .-I js,-f -,.. . ,U 1-5' ' 'Y fi v eil ra. S ff,: E .4 1' '-QQ, -s ev , H ' ' ' 'V' 4 X ' X f 1 ', ' xx y I , u K V1 X . 'SY -,I . K I ' Xxx f I 1: if , . A Little French Sister NE quiet warm sunshiny day in southern France in a tiny church,seven nnlesfronithe busyrjty'ofI3outazx,seven nuns were kneeling in prayer. One of the sisters was a little French girl, Margarite. She prayed more earnestly than the restg she prayed that she might be given an opportunity to help her beloved France now that they were fighting hn'heedon1and peace As the sisters rose from the altar, a boy jumped from his horse outdde and ran up the church steps 'TJh, Qster hdargadtef' he cded in exciunnent,Hthe enerny is connng and nuend uisunuherefortheinght Aheady duepeopk areleaving and fatheris sending a ivagon to carry aH of you to safety.H Margarite raised her dark brown eyes from the excited face of the boy to the terror stricken faces of her six sisters. 'Tlof' and DdargarHe, You have your hves to hve,junnJinto the wagon and may God help you to reach safety. I must wait for Father Duorsa to come back from the city, then we may join youf' Too anxious for their own safety they left her. Their silent faces told her she was forgotten, and their faith was not strong enough for them to stay with her and guard the church. An hour later, of the seven he had left, only one silent, dark-robed figure greeted the kind old priest. She smiled bravely at him, and related to him all the events. Heaven bless you, little Margaritef' he said, together we will face them and protect our little church. It shall remain untouched by them who know only that which destroys and kills. And to- getherthey sat handdn-hand asthe sun sank nithe west casdng its rays for the last time on that peaceful quiet country. Darkness fell and one by one the stars came out only to see a thousand soldiers of the enemy lounging around camp fires, drinking that which made them sing and dance, and point to the little church in drunken stupidity. In the church hve generah and two heutenants bud out upon the altar their most precious papers which were the plans of the Kaiser. Tomorrow, said one, if these plans are right we will join Rhenstein, and before night that little French General at Dur- rins will be surprised. Ha, Hal Well, mates, let's drink and be merry for tomorrow they die. Unknown to them, hidden in one corner of the room and protected E371 by the darkness, little Margarite and Father Duorsa heard every word they said. They saw them drunken with liquor lay down to sleep. Father, whispered Margarite, If you can get two of the best horses out of the shed, I will get those papers, and together We will race for Durrins. It is twenty-five miles, but we can do it, and I know every bit of the road. Yes child, those papers must reach Durrins before morning and if we fail to escape from here We will tear them up, and face death gladly. Silently working her way among the sleepers she clutched the precious papers and ran out of the church to the sheds. Be brave, child, said Father Duorsa as he helped her into her saddle. Those drunken sentinels still can shoot straight-take the road to the right and you will be all right. Then he jumped into his saddle and together they ran for safety. A shot rang out. Father Duorsa fell from his horse, and went to face his Maker. Margarite kept on. How she dreaded to leave him behind but her beloved France depended upon her that night. Far behind her shots rang out. The entire camp was awake. Faster and faster her horse carried her over hill and dale. She patted him and called him pet names she had called her horse a long time ago on the farm. Mile after mile brought her nearer to the camp of the French soldiers. At last her prayers were answered. She reached the camp long before morning. The guards awakened the soldiers at the sound of hoof-beats so the entire camp was awake to see a girl, clothed in robes, her hair hanging down her back, race into camp and jump from the great black steed just as he fell dead. Long live France, she cried as she gave the papers to the general anti faintefl. Little Margarite did save France that night. The French attacked those sleeping Germans two hours before morning. Those drunken soldiers were awakened from their slumber by the roaring of cannon and machine guns. All were killed who refused to surrender. And now a little church with one of its sides completely shot off stands to tell the generations in years to come its part in the tale of war. Far away a little nu1'se passes from the bedside of wounded and dying soldiers, easing their pain with her soft gentle words, and blessing her, they die with a smile on their war-worn faces. -Halen Van Scorer. l 33 l The Private Tutor HIS play, a comedy, was given by the Junior Class, and is the second play that the Juniors of the High School have ever given. George Carothers tFranklin Smithl and Fred Spencer lWarren Abbott? are expelled four months from the college that they have been attending, because they have been seen at a prize fight. Unfortunately, Mr. Spencer lPaul Tessina, his wife rHazel Bar- rovvsm, and their charming young daughter :Helen Yan Scoterl. arrive at this time to inquire about Fred's studies and to visit him. Fred appeals to George for assistance as his father will disovvn him if he is again caught in college escapades. In their dilemma, the boys hire Hans Dinklederfer fBernard Johnsonl, a German Band leader, to pose as their private tutor. Fred tells his mother that he is a German Count, and Mrs. Spencer immediately decides that Dorothy shall marry the Band leader. For this purpose, she invites him to her home. However, Dorothy is in love with George, her brothers roommate. Finally, Hans is found by Miss Snap qLucile Shafer! at the Spen- cer home. Miss Snap is a detective who has been sent to locate the missing Hans. The identity of Hans becomes known and Mrs. Spencer, much disappointed with her matrimonial project, consents to Dorothy's engagement to George. The German Band Master gladly returns to his own occupation. f 'fllfss flIcCf11'11. l39l SOPHOMORE CLASS li ti' LW X ,CXAN V l C Egg 1 T U , f 'f X liffiiifl '-'..' A 15-,51 ,rl c . 'IE F'l H Rli5 Sophomore Class Ufficers President --------- Clarabelle Langton Vice President -------- Mary Fulcher Secretary and Treasurer ------ Mary Knevels Class Colors.'nBrown and Gold Class Flower:eBrown Eyed Susan Crystal Avery Mary Brown Edna Baker Harry Baker Effie Barger Merwin Beam Florence Beidler Eva Berger Audrey Bisnett Donald Boyer Kathleen Boyer Edna Childs Bertha Coates Douglas Comin Nina Cook George Cross Merritt Davis Tillie Dodge Burr Drumm Winifred Dunn Glenn Eberhard Class Roll Muriel Furguson Milton Fitch Mary Fulcher Helen Gleason Ethel Gorbutt Nelson Hass Marlo Irwin Earnest Knapp Francis J acobs Bernice Jennings Florence Kensil Paul Kerr Kathlene King Mary Knevels Frank Krull Warren Krull Mabel Lassance Hubert Lott Bertha Marie Mallo Leona McPherson Howard Millard Louie Oldenburg l41l Clarence Perry Warren Plummer Mary Prang Marie Rhineholt Doris Robbins Clarabel Langton Esther Schweitzer George Smith Frank Snyder Ella Spence Paul Taylor Helen Van Scoter Constance Walter Ray Ware Dola Weinberg Francis Wellington Mabel Welty Warren Wescott Lynn Weyrick Lyna Whited Glee Wolf ....-.., gf, , . f13'-: w.l'- :1:'1 f!RfI, ! gli yt-'Q :' .-.- ':, . A Vx 5 . 'V xi ,. 5- . -J' . 34' ' . -is ' - , 1:31:11 . j',i5Q'4?Q, j ai .Qi fr, x , A I : .515 '7. -1 Q. ,vy 4, ' EE 'J : fvft.. ,sn ' Z! -7' s I I O X A 1 M w . , ,f , A. wx 4 X-0 x .1.1.zQ: 29 i Q V A . em , . ,Ah . I Q .Dm .. a Ai' me M, Q. IH X 'V' H 'I IT if X 2 5,- , ,T sq -.Y s 'R ? '-v I' 34 1: .K , :flee Q? H 1 yi A nl, 5 V qu V . I V4 , s'T'iQ ' A VKX K 1 Al,M XJ Ni , 4:-Q f Q1 'xx ff, . X - 7 N5AY?3Q'L1:i, V f mst-1 - 'L . ,.g, '+sa1 . . f f k N , f D ' . , - ,LX - . ,:. 1 'ff N' , N 4 X V K -'VL' L vm f V , . ff X -S -M. q2.j..1 V X! 'fjis5gg?: ! xh x X, ,X xx -1 Personal Adventure of a Priest PRIZE sroav N the coaches, it was growing steadily colder. Men were putting on their overcoats and women snuggled deeper into their furs. InthesnuidngconumrunentoftheIhdhnansathveinen,gathmed in a group. Of these, one was a timber agent, Mr. Booth, two were traveling men, Mr. Deats and Mr. Millerg the fourth was Mr. Tuds, homeward bound for a holiday visitg and the fifth was Father Brown. All were smoking, but Father Brown. Mr. Deats lighted his third cigar, as his fellow passenger finished the story that he had been telling. They had passed away the tedious wait with tales of per- sonaladventuneand cudous happmnngs Each hadfurnmhed hw share of entertainment, with the exception of Father Brown. The priest's pale, serious face lit up in surprise, or laughter, with the others, but his lips had not broken into a story of their own. He was a small featured man, dressed in somber black. Suddenly, Mr. Booth shivered, and said, Father, have you a text that would fit this night? Slowly, Father Brown drew himself erect and leaned a little for- wanl I had a text for this night, but, I have none now, gentlemen. I was to have married a couple in a little town of Wyoming, tonight, but I am not there. The wedding will not be tonight and so my textisgonef' They probably will be married tomorrow, said one of the travehnginen. Perhaps, said Father Brown as quietly as before. HLongagdHsaklFadwrIhown,HIknmvayoungnmnandayoung woman who were to be married. The young man went West to seek his fortune. When he returned from the West with his fortune of money, he was unable to gain any knowledge of the girl whom he had once loved. 1Thus fate separated thenif' There was a silence, in which all listened to the brakeman's yell, A'Waltman. Thedoorattheendofthemnokmgcaropenedsuddmuy. Througi the door there came a cold blast of the wind and a young man entered. He was bundled in a large coat of gray. His cap was pulled over his eyes. His complexion was ruddy, and he was quite tall. He occupied a seat in front of the group of five men. Go on, said Tuds. Father Brown stopped to draw his thin coat of black more closely I43l about him. Booth lighted his cigar again which had been out for some time. Well, he came into the central part of Indiana this old homei and then he built a large house and furnished it, said Father Brown. The neighbors had kept it a secret that she had married. They told him that she had gone to parts unknown to them. He, knowing that he would find her if she were still living, asked no more questions of the neighbors. The man in front turned his head toward them. His cap he had removed, and they saw that his hair was black and he possessed large dark brown eyes. His eyes rested on the priest's and the priest's eyes rested on his face. t'Oh! had that face a reflection of the girl whom he still loved? thought the priest. Yes, the house is still there, continued Father Brown, but- the man has deserted it and lives there no longer. He has traveled all over the United States but no trace has been found only,v-- of what I have told you at first. The train had stopped at another station and the priest bade farewell to his fellow passengers with the story unfinished. But, Father Brown knew that the boy who had entered the car was the girl's son. He would never tell the tale again because his sorrows were sealed now in his heart forever. However, the priest often wondered, Did the boy know me? The priest thought the youth had heard his story of woe. 7BCTflIll7IlfI ric Jlfallo. l44l On going to town we had to hitch up our Lyttle Pett Horst. We hitched him to Delong wagon. The Horst had kicked and broken the Buck board. On the way to the town Eldridge, we certainly did raise Hobblsl and rMc7Cain and we all thought we would get in Dutch When we got to Eldridge we found our Horst had lost one of his shoes, so we had to take him to the black f'Smith, and he sure made his anvil Ringllel. Miss Mensch is my teacher, I shall not want another, She maketh me fatigue my poor brain, She leadeth me to her desk, She canneth me from Algebra for her name's sake, She restoreth me to the Assembly room Where I am prepared to get a balling out in the presence of my classmates. Even as I walk through the hall in silence I fear her, For she watcheth me, Her assignments terrify me, I ruined my book with study, My marks runneth down, Surely she shall teach me all the days of my life And I will dwell in the house of the feeble minded forever. I?-5' Oh, foolish simple minded youth, How soon you will find out the truth, Though you study at school and study at home, You can't get Latin through your dome. :?5 Dear Miss Mensch! hear my humble cry, While the others thou art failing, Please do pass me by. I45l FR ESHMAN CLASS l X , X i all 1 lr Xx i if A i x X fha iw 1 . X 4 , ' fx tw ff ' X' N 1 an ii 4 , X iff ',-, , XX f fi 7 i N i .:, V X in xxx X xl VX, -f f, c G A X -2-if, Y. mei? 7 - J he - 3 T, A- isis eff, X ff,-:fe WE E5 lldligilulwlil ll DQ, Q ll l Freshman Class Officers President ---------- Warren Hoshel Vice President -------- Donald Schall Class Colors: eeRed, White and Blue Class Sfor1e:eSapphire Class Flower.'eChrysanthemum Class Roll Duane Abbott Harold Crippen Bonneta Alber Dorothy Darr Barbara Austin Gertrude DeBest Wava Barrows Donald Deisch Helen Bauserman Glenn Detwiler Percy Beidler Grace Doyle Thora Bennett Paul Drake Beulah Bernhardt Gleeola Dreisbach Lucile Bobb Bernice Everhard Minnie Bohne Lois Gemberling Lucile Bond Harriet Gleason Prentice Bothwell Alice Graves Harold Bowers Helen Grush Harold Bramer Gerald Hagan John Breyfogle Stuart Hedges Mildred Buck Fanny Henry Claudius Collisi Marjorie Herndon Donald Comin Gladys Himebach Elizabeth Cook Verna Himebaugh Irene Cowgill Warren Hoshel John Crandall l Paul Houldsworth Mabel Rodehaver Ruth Judd Zelda Kingsley James Kline Mildred -Kline Ralph Kline Bertha Luck Dora Marshall Marion Mayers Gladys McJury Orville Miller Ethel Mohney LuRue Mohney Donald Moore Edna Plummer Rosann Predmore Mildred Ray Malcolm Rahn Catherine Reed Ethel Roberts 471 Gerald Roys Charles Rumsey Doris Sampsell Donald Schall Roy Shellhous Kathaleen Schoon- maker Donald Schweitzer Katie Scott Alice Skebiskie Warren Smith Eleanor Starr Marion Stone Maurice Theurer Arthur Turnbull Lewis VanDyke Dorothy Way Gretchen Wilson Doris Zierle Vt? . , fl uf 5 A Q ,- -I, -f , - vt V 'r ll' X- B' 1, -4 s z' E ,. 5 f ' 5 'Q ju 4, I 1. 1 1. .,. Eg! 53, K E I V .EAX1l...z V N K ' - n - .5 X Q' ' Elixir V'-. L, A 11.5- - EQ fi, V 'E 11,5 2 uh: A U 'Q - 4' W ,g Us vtvh it 15-In Q1 -- . , A' .. V . :A: ' -, i . K Itz ,i 13513. -,,,' Q T Z 4 ,Me X L..N.-.. -..M -,, Y,..,,..-, - X w 3' x.. X x 33 4: 4 4 1 An American T had been a day of fierce fighting at the front, but it was com- paratively calm now and Betty was so tired. Betty was a little Red Cross Nurse whose brother was doing his duty at the front. He and Betty and the family Shepherd dog were all doing their bit for Uncle Sam. lf I could only rest a minute, she sighed as Shep came bounding up to her and laid a hat in her lap. Oh, dear Shep, why didn't you take it to someone else? I just can't go. Shep barked vigorously. It was not like his brave little mistress to be so slow. Why didn't she hurry? If he could only tell her who it was. 'fHush, Shep, Betty said, impatiently, I'll go in a minute. The stretcher bearers are all busy anyway, now, and I can't do much alone. .Iust then a shell exploded in a trench, and by its light she saw Old Glory waving slowly in the breeze. Betty's face crimsoned with shame as she realized that she, an American, had hesitated because she was tired, when a man's life was in danger. And because she was an American, a true one, Betty started out into No Man's Land, alone, except for Shep. She would do what she could, and then, if there was need, she would send Shep back after the stretcher bearers. Now and then, a shell exploded not far away and by its light she saw lifeless bodies lying around her. Shrieks from the wounded made her shudder with horror. Betty was afraid because she was only a normal girl. But she was an American, so she went on. Suddenly a bark from Shep told her that they were nearing the end of their journey. Then she heard a familiar voice say Well, Shep, old boy, did you bring her? With a frightened cry, she dropped to her knees beside him. J ack, dear, are you badly hurt? Yes, Betty, you might as well know the truth. I thought you would never come, and I had to see you once more. But never mind, dear little American, it was for Old Glory. I am not fit to be called an American. I have disgraced it and the spirit for which it stands. I hesitated tonight because I was tired, when my own brother was dying. Oh Jack! Jack drew her face down to his with the one hand he had left and said softly, Poor little girl, Don't blame yourself so. Even an American may weaken, for a moment, when she is tired, but when she wins the battle over herself and goes out for the sake of Old I49l Glory, she shows the Yankee Grit that has won all of our wars. Never mind, Shep, as the dog came closer, we haven't forgotten you. Just then a shell exploded. In the morning were found on the field, three brave Americans who had given their lives for their country. A little Red Cross nurse lay with her face against her brother's and one arm thrown over a Red Cross dog. -Dorothy Way. Zi 'cThe Wrong Door N a certain large city, if one walked down State Street, for about two blocks, he would come to a large stone building. If he entered this building, he would find himself in a large, long room, with cages built on each side, with iron bars separating one cage from another. In one of the cages was a huge lion, with shaggy mane, and large, gleaming yellow eyes. The cage next to him was empty. This lion's name was Nero. It was a rather cold, blustering day, when Nero saw that they were bringing a new occupant for the empty cage next to his. He gazed with much curiosity at the new animal. It was a large, yellow and black, striped tiger, who gazed about him with wicked gleaming yellow eyes. For the first few days no one dared go near the cage of this large beast. Now, each cage hail a lock on the inside. One could open the door from the outside and go in, but he could not get out unless he had a key to the lock. Nero had a master whom he liked very much., This keeper's name was Andrew. He did not like Nero at all and every time he went into the cage, he took a pistol with him. Although Andrew did not like Nero very well, he was very kind to him. He often brought him good things which he would manage to get for him. When he would bring these things to Nero, the lion would rub his huge head against his keeper's body, and once he licked his hand, but the tiger would pace back and forth in his cage and glare jealously at the good things. Andrew did not think much of the lion for all of the lion's feelings of affection. One day Andrew went to N ero's cage just before dusk. Nero as usual was glad to see him. Andrew had something very good for Nero this time. He lay his pistol down and held up the little cake, which he had brought. Nero raised his huge body and sank back on his haunches. Andrew threw the sweet cake to him and he opened Lriuj his gigantic mouth and swallowed it whole. Just then, one of the men called Andrew and told him to come and help them. Andrew immediately left the lion's cage, forgetting his pistol. That night, after the lights were out, and the animals were all asleep, Andrew remembered where he had left his pistol. He knew that Nero would not harm him, so he thought he would go and get it. He went into the long room where the cages were. As there was no light he felt his way along, he went into the cage and over to the corner where he had left his pistol. Over in that corner he saw two gleaming yellow eyes. He went to stroke Nero, but he did not feel the shaggy mane, the hair was short and stiff, and at that mom- ent he heard a growl and a snarl come from the animal he was touch- ing. He suddenly realized that he was in the new tiger's cage. All of a sudden, the tiger gave a leap and was upon him. They rolled over and over. Finally Andrew managed to roll next to the door. He'grabbed the iron bars and tried to raise himself, he pushed the door, but it was locked from the outside. The tiger pulled him down again. They rolled over to the iron bars that separated Nero's cage from the tiger's. By this time, Nero had gotten up and looked at the two figures rolling over and over in the cage. As he looked again he recognized his keeper. Nero stood there glaring at the two. When they rolled next to the partition, Nero reached out through the bars and gave the tiger such a scratch that the blood just Hew. The tiger now had something else to think about. He turned angrily at Nero. Then a fight began which neither the lion or the tiger forgot. In the meantime the rest of the keepers had been aroused and they came to Andrew's rescue. Andrew, unseen by the tiger, crawled to the door. One of the men opened it from the outside, and he crept out. 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' 'i'2r..i5-1 f,qff?r5iT3!fa.:2f'5vi1i'ii x.jf'f a -f X ' D.l'1mTi5fLL '43, president leslie halt vice president eflie perrv secretary and treasurer lydia sassaman charlotte abbot eugene alber Wilma baker fay bent clare borland gordon boyer faythe bruich loy bunn mildred carter joe choinasky franklin creager berto crose leona dedrick Wilma deisch anna doherty pearl davis frank fitch Vaughn floutz dorothy gibbs nzolfo the very best is good enough class stone diamond class roll leola graham audrey hagan leslie hart Wynona hart susan hartman gerald herndon thelma heslet irWin hill arthur holland harold hutchings paul hyland dorothy jennings cecil jones marion kennedy edna kern fred ludwig howard loefiler josephine miller vera rnillard 5531 mary moore fred norton effie perry charles prang jesse quake violet reed lucile ruggles violet sanders lydia sassaman mildred schweitzer florence stickney donald tessin yettie tennenbauni la Verne Warner allen Welty olga Wittenberg maude Whitesides Wallace Wolf Clifford Wolf ,-Af f 1 -f f .. 5 ff .X -.5 .ea f i 5 5 i - ' .. 2!',f'? g'72 A1-1, A H -fl if J? ff Q, : X N'-53' 1 K: ? w .. X, .J , , , ., x ,X i X-:fr-6. xl Qin f, E P . -sw . 1 X A. 1 X . gm, 1 fig, -x , . ii . X.. xpxifrg--F 'X e ax ,Affi-1? Q: N . - X5 X ' 'W 'fi RV but if X , . X xv if-65. xv: 2 ff . .. gag E, Q. ' ' 'xff X G . f XZ x -ifsw.-N-f ' I . Captain Bill NOTHER day was nearly gone. Low in the sky the sun had left a crimson streak burning with unsteady light. Just above this was a misty bar of white tapering as though it were being pushed on. Over this a glorious blue was gradually fading. These three wonderful colors were slowly being shadowed by a dark mysterious cloud, but parts of the crimson flashed and glared, some of the white still reigned supreme and the magnificent blue was holding its place faintly but true. These colors reflected down upon curving rows of trenches, snares of barb-wire entanglements, and a shell torn No Mans Land. They inspired the boys in the American trenches. All was quiet. All was calm. Every man was in his place, and every man was waiting for the command to charge. It was anxious and yet grim men who waited. Their hearts were cold, numb and almost frozen with hatred for the Hun, but their faces were smiling for they gloried in the act they were about to do. They knew that it was for a right- eous cause, and the old red, white and blue that was now glowing in the visible arch of heaven kept their red blood flowing and spurred them on. Would those colors change to black? Never! The Yankees were going over! One of the many splendid men who waited was Captain Bill. No one knew who he was or when he came, except that he had come one dark night as out of the shadows and that he was known as Cap- tain Bill, a name that found honor and fame in that land of heroic men. A name that stood for loyalty, courage, and most amazing bravery. A soldier who lived and worked when the whole world was at stake. He would lead his men over, that evening and every man was ready to live, iight. and die for so great a leader. When his low, ringing voice challenged, Don't let the Huns' dark cloud smear those colors! every fighter dashed over the top to his fate. The silence had been rent with the roaring of guns, the whizzing of shrapnel, and the steady bark of thousands of rifles. Black mas- sive clouds darkened the sky. But for the fire of ammunition, it would have been as dark as night. With their battle cry Eat 'em up, the lines of freedom's soldiers progressed like machinery on toward the wearers of the piked hel- ment. Captain Bill was leading his men across the shell-torn and flame-set No Man's Land amid the firing of guns. The German trench was nearly reached, but- ethe Captain halted, his large and powerful shoulders shook, his white face darkened, all the power l55l of the man was fleeing fast. He had the instinct to survive and staggered on, leaving a bloody trail. His prize was so nearly won that for him it was black despair to give out so early in the game, but death was dealing. But the supreme torture for him was that he could not carry on his duty. The young Captain was dying. His thoughts may have wandered to those he loved, but in his same low voice, deep and sweet as an old chord, although it faltered and al- most failed, his last words were, Carry on, Lieutenant White. And Lieutenant White did carry on the great duty of the splendid Captain. The lines rushed on, the attack was made, the battle raged, but Captain Bill was out of it forever. His soul hung in the shadows of the battle field, then it drifted beyond. He had gone as he had comeeewith the dark shadows of the night. Away in the distance the terrible iight was balancing on scales with Fate, but alone, the ghastly face of a still form was looking upward at the dark clouded sky. From the dismal heavens the first faint streaks of dawn reflected the old red, white and blue on that peaceful but mocking face. The face seemed to scorn and mock the Hun, and with those tinted colors of the approaching dawn it doomed the downfall of Autocracy. -Effie Perry. E561 Valedictory HE hour has come to say farewell. We, as a high-school class, have reached the goal for which we have striven through days and years of persistent effort. There is always pleasure in accom- plishment, and gratiication in the thought that we have, by con- scientious work, reached the close of our high-school course and are now ready to take our places in the World's Army, whose motto is Service eEach new goal, when reached, is but the starting point for a new drive. It may not be across No lVlan's Land, but in the service of our Kingeethe Great Commander-in-Chief of all the WorldeeOUR LORD fwe must fight just as truly against sin and wrong as those brave boys are fighting Over There. Every effort, every sacrifice, every achievement but increases our power for further conquest. In the world's broad field of battle, In the bivouac of Life, Be not dumb, like driven cattle! Be a hero in the strife! Trust no future, howe'er pleasant! Let the dead Past bury its dead! ACTeeact in the living Present! Heart within, and God o'erhead! If our school life has given us true ideals and a start toward a method of independent thought, it has done well, and, feeling that we have been thus benefitted, we turn to you, kind Friends and Parents, in heartfelt gratitude for the educational advantages with which you have favored us, We know that you have sacrificed for our benefit. The Class of 1918 sincerely thank you for your interest in the work of the past. We aim and hope to become members of society worthy of the school so well established and maintained by this generous community, acting through your appointed school- board. We are now prepared to enter upon some line of work here at home or to go on to the more advanced work in College. As we look back upon our record as class-mates together, thoughts of regret rise and steal away something of the pleasure of the occasion. Year after year our thoughts and interests have been one, this day of graduation marks the first great change in our lives. The course of each in the future will be different. Whatever rests in store for us, it must be a life of greater activity, for we are graduating during the most f57l monmnunw penod dw wodd hasevm'knownfea dum ofsenous dangers to our nation and world liberty. The Watchword of the houris HServkeH and we have chosen M Rn'ourinotU1 XVe need not fear for the future if we are able to give service where it is most needed. No one can foretell the sacrifices we may be called upon to rnake. VVherever our knQrnay be cash the thought of our school days in Three Rivers will always remain a pleasant memory. But We must break the ties that long have bound us as a class. Though we will never be class-mates again, the feeling of true comradeship and sympathy will never cease. It is with sadness akin to sorrow that we bid you, our Teachers, farewell. Nothing can remove from our minds all you have done for us. Regret, deep and lasting, fills our hearhsthat we shah never aganireceive the good counselthat has been so great an incentive to our efforts in study. You, who have daily thought and worked for us to make our school routine, not a task, but a thing of pleasure and profit, we thank you. Mingled with those feelings for the past, come anticipations for the future which still allure us on. Time speeds with flying feet and ah ahkeinustfohow. 'The curunn RUE upon the pastschoohday scenes, but another and rnore ghnious one hes before our eyese- before us stretch far into the distance widely diverging paths, which lead us ever onward. Teachers and class-mates, with a last lingering look at the setting sun of our high-school days shining with a tender radiance we turn and fix our gaze upon the day just dawning, and breathe a prayer that in victory and defeat, success and failure, we will rise in the strength of our manhood and womanhood to meet the issues that confront us. FAREWELL. s -Esther Avery. f58l Salutatory ATHERS mmmms mmmms amlfdmms wetmechx M 1918 extend to you a hearty welcomeg to this our last meeting as a class. We welcome you to Witness our triumph, for triumph it is, small perhaps, but we hope the first of many greater ones. This is our last meeting, and mingled with the pain of parting, are the joy and satisfaction of realizing what it means to be free to work in the world at this time. Think what it means to us to be free now. It means that we can take advantage of the great welcome the world is extending to us todayg it means that we can put our shoulder to the wheel and do our bit for our country and our Hag. Never before have we had such a chance, such all absorbing work ahead of us. Perhaps some will ask, What is this great opportunity you speak of?U Itis the chance to heho the boys Hover theren and to keep our homeland clean and prosperous. We have the greatest public school system in the world. Poor and rich alike have an equal chance to procure an education. We, as a dass have had the advantage of dns educadonalsysunn so why should we not do our part to preserve this system, so that future generations can have the same advantages we have. Now, on this our commencement eve, it is time for us to decide what we are going to do. Are we going to sit idle and enjoy the pleasures we have always known, or are we going to put aside our own desires and think only of what we can do for this great nation of ours? Is not Uncle Sam inspiration enough to push us forward, to make us do our best? We may ask, What is demanded of us? We must take the places of those who can fight: we must keep our country in such an indus- trious and thriving condition that twhen this great war is overl there vdh be one nauon thatis not devastated and run dovnigone nation that will be a haven for all. The next question is, How are We going to meet this advantage? First of all we must go to our work with the idea of doing our best and doing that cheerfully. There is no place for the pessimist in ourranksgthme B no phceforthecnw whoiszdwayssgdnngin despair. Uncle Sam must have fresh, optimistic, red blooded young rnen and umnnen. Sonuecf the boys wdh perhaps ight and smne WAH keep up our industries. As for the girls- we must take the men's places if there are not enough boys. We must do our part no matter how hard it is. We can be stenographers, school teachers, Red Cross workers, l59l farmers if need beg for not one of us wishes to be a slacker. We must remember that our motto is Service Why should we not take our places with the boys of our class, who would have been here tonight but for the fact that they answered the call of our country? We are no better than they are, so let us do our part. The result of our labors will be great. We will have helped to make the world safe for democracy: we will have the joy of seeing the right win. We will aid our own development by making our selves independentg we will have our own start and will be able to take our places with the greatest men. Our work will make men and women equal. Last of all we can help to have a great Democratic, proud nation as a home, as a country, and as a protecting harbor for all races. fLaura. Hitting. 5601 History of the Class of 1918 FRESHMEN Presztterit, Dorothy Hartman Motto: Semper Fidelis Colors: Orange and Black Now when the Senior class of 1918 had come over unto the prom- ised land, even unto the High School which is in Three Rivers, they were an exceedingly wonderful people. Beholdeth, Clark of Jacobs hath made for himself a place on the Base-ball team, Carl the Reed runneth on the track team, also Laura the lark singeth in the Chorus, and Mabel draweth marvelous sweet music from the piano. Which are but a few of the illustrious class of '14, Seelah. SOPHOMORES President, Pauline VVeise Motto: Semper Fidelis Colors: Gold and White Therefore according when they had dwelt here in Freshman a certain season, even to the month of June, they went over against Sophomore, which was commanded by Chapel. But alas, they have lost many friends, some remaining at Freshman, and others returning to the place whence they came, i. e. they discontinued their studies- But beholdeth, Helen Difenderfer, hath over taken these illustrious people, and being persuaded to abide with them performeth marvel- ous feats in the playing of Basket-ball. Also other things which are not recorded. JUNIORS Presz'de11,t, Carl Reed Motto: Semper Fidelis Colors: Gold and White Now when they had reached Sophomore they studied exceedingly hard for the purpose of obtaining credits, which were to be used for ransom when they would pass through Senior, whose Governor exacteth a heavy toll from all who pass therethrough. And when they had earned five credits, they hid them not in a napkin, but straightway brought them to Lyttle, which were the means of ad- mitting them to Junior, which is the third season of their journey. And as they tarried here at Junior, they heard of an people dwelling hard by who were called Seniors of '17, which were a very vain people, and muchly disposed to warfare, so that many an battle were waged in Base-ball, Basket-ball, Soccer-ball and How-be-it according to the custom of their fathers, they prepared a banquet in the pres- 1611 F e -W5 AQLIE . V. J .., , -'if A. ence of their enemies, for the Seniors of '17, and also acted a play called Mr. Bob, in so much that they feasted and drank even for the space of an day. SENIORS President, Carl Reed Motto: Service Colors: Gold and White Now after the space of about three years, even insomuch as they had passed down through Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior they came over against Senior, which was the end of their journey, even the promised land of their fathers, and all who entered herein were exceedingly wise people. And while they tarried here for the pur- pose of obtaining more credits, they also acted two very strange plays called, The Cricket on the Hearth and Claim Allowedf, And some were exceedingly busy because they must make a book called the Reflector, and they toiled long and hard so that it should be said that their book was the best even of their fathers. And it came to pass that when they had dwelt here unto the tenth month which is June they came before the High Governor and offered up all their talents even sixteen credits. And all who had multiplied and increased their five talents or ten talents, they were blest and called mighty and the way to the new life was opened to them, and they passed through. And many of the class of 1918 prospered and were exceedingly happy, for ever and ever. Thus recorded and written down by one, Harley who Shook. H531 Prophecy of Class of Now we'll cautiously draw the curtain From the glass that mirrors time, And discern the fate of each class-mate, And weave it into this rhyme. Young Fritz was a lad of great promise, The hero of our class plays, As a circus clown of great renown He is ending up his days. The demure little lass we now see Is El'nor, partner of t'Fritz g While he cracks jokes to all the folks, She sits in his tent and knits. Misses Bauserman, Spooner and Childs Train the minds of youth to grow With manners sweet, in their school-rooms And the proverbial mark to toe. The firm of D. Whitesell and Neamen A reputation has made. Their tombstones are bestg all easier rest, Beneath their classical shade. Far from the mad'ning crowd. On a quiet little street, We read this sign, isn't it fine? Avery girls, wigs made neat. Leola Schweitzer and Harley Shook, Partners in business are they. They'll trim your hair in a way quite rare In a barber shop, for pay. Mabelle F. Cowgill gave up her art, And moved away to the city, Sells automobiles and buggy wheelsg lsn't it all a pity? Mike Benfer fa second B. Sundayl, Brings tears to the poor sinner's eye: '18 neat He preaches and sings, and needs no wings, We know he belongs in the sky. l 63 l Misses Mowrer, L. Miller and Bitting, Three capable maids are they, On a dairy farm, away from harm, Peacefully make their own hay. M. Scidmore, a lass of much beauty, Possessed with a mind was sheg With Loren's aid, now sells lemonade ln the town of Rivers, Three. Detwiler, Difendefer and Dock, All sing in the village choir, Wear lovely clothes and turn up their nose At all in manly attire. Eunice Gorbutt and Susan Healy, 'tLady Detectives of note, Can run down a clue, really 'tis true, Just see the stars on their coat. A business man great is Clark Jacobs, He owns a department store, From caskets to beans, beds, window screens, Reads the sign above his door. Misses Elliott, Miller and Lemke Are happy house-wives fourg They mend up socks and wash milk crocks, And sit in their farm-house door. Laura Petre and Leona Frank, A noble mission they fill, Keep a home for cats, with plenty of rats, Up near the Ka'zoo hill. Now last but not least comes L. Northup, A boon to suf'ring mankind, His little pink pills for human ills, ln every home you'll find. ' Claribcl Ralzn i 64 l Class Will E, the Senior Class of 1918, being of sound body and mind, Cproofs of our sanity may be obtained from disinterested parties, namely, the facultyj, do hereby revoke all former Wills and solemnly declare this our last will and testament. Sec. I. To the Juniors we bequeath the right to receive the title of Seniors and all of the dignity and honor that go with it. Sec. II. To the Sophomores we Wish to leave the favor of Mr. Lyttle which we have received throughout our High School life. Sec. III. To the Freshmen We bequeath our ability of keeping out of VID trouble. Sec. IV. To the Rhinies we will the privilege C?J of ushering at Commencement exercises. Sec. V. To the Faculty we leave our good behavior in class meet- ings as a good example for the Ward Teachers. Sec. VI. The Senior girls bequeath to the Freshmen girls their knowledge lwhich we have gained by experienceh r?J of managing an over supply of boys, in class meetings. Personal Bequests First. Claribel Rahn wishes to bequeath to Gertrude Walter her ability of being affectionate in Senior Plays which was recently demonstrated on Leo Northrup. Second. Chester Neaman wishes to pass on to Frank Krull, the dexterity of skipping school l?l without being caught, received from the late John Cross. Third. Margaret Scidmore and Mabel Cowgill wish to leave the royalties received from their book How to Conserve Beakers, Flasks, etc. recently published, toward the repairing of the chemis- try laboratory, damage done by aforementioned parties. Fourth. Laura Bitting bequeaths to Dorothy Fraser her faculty of running the Senior Class. Fifth. Donald Whitesell wishes to leave his desire of wearing a thin white dress on a hot Commencement day to Dale Stone. Sixth. Margaret Scidmore leaves her love for children to Doris Robbins with the provision that she use it only on lower class men. Seventh. Leola Schweitzer wills her athletic prowess to Clarabelle Langton. Eighth. Esther Avery leaves to Percy Biedler a few of her failures received during her High School course, to be added to those already acquired by the latter. H551 Ninth. Hilda Bauserman wishes to leave to Luella Graham her t l ' ' a ent for Writing poetry. Tenth. Gladys Miller wills to Mr. Horst her Palmer certificate with the provision that if he has no use for 'd S31 property, he will pass it on to Sturgis. Eleventh. Leo Northrup leaves his ability for taking five or six girls safely to games at Centreville, to Duane Abbott. '77UfLQa,f,w A v H7 4110232 wyaabzaa ways lg f MW ZWJ. fMa,.,Z,t,7 diff,-W4 L21-ea 6' fzww water frlwffe 71jf4U9'fr AQWML-fel Ufkwdkgfyffzfbffw fvvf' mfr-.UL ' 5 eff, iiafefawfejeey 'M WWMW ,fl l 77C'fffffflf Lllduwcco 'rl L-is Q-fffatvfii glaxxxywogafni Zoprna, if o??,ufwt, Qylff-af ffl QYZ 0, was Owe - Ufmasca GMM, um ,Q q M I .ZJ CfgClfZ6L 4 , ffl 'Z-fi vt 7 Ldfpwfi JJ,g,4,4fCL1Lf 4955057 l56l The Cricket on the Hearth HE Cricket on the Hearth, a dramatized version of Dickens' story, was presented by these members of the Senior Class on December 18th in the High School Building. Perhaps the character who attracted the most attention when on the stage was the one who 5 'ii Eli l - fl- wills, I . ., y 2' spent the smallest amount of time in preparation, little Betty Dehn, the Perrybingle baby. John Perrybingle and his wife, estranged because of the seeming falsity of Dot, are brought together by the explanation of the identity of the stranger. Caleb Plummer, who l67l because of pity and sympathy for his blind daughter, Bertha, deceives her, is a picture of unselfishness and devotion. After years of harshness and cynicism, Mr. Tackleton, of the firm of Gruff Sz Tackleton, becomes aware that a home barren of luxury but filled with love and contentmenteewith the cricket on the hearth, a symbol of peacei bears a striking contrast to his loveless life. The play portrays real life and for that reason appeals to real people. fl'l1.-QS EI d ridge. .96 Somewhere in France HERE had been an unusual number of unceremonious deaths in field hospital No. 14. Wilhelima Poquet was the matron nurse and superintended all invalids. One warm, August afternoon she passed back and forth among the patients, stopping now and then to smooth a sheet or to take someone's temperature. Pausing by the side of an attractive young Frenchman, who was suffering from an amputation, she stopped to smooth the cover, whispering something in his ear. The passing of the post doctor just then caused her to straighten suddenly with some confusion. A queer case? he said by way of opening the conversation. Yes, he is quite nervous. An opiate perhaps? The doctor nodded assent and passed on. Bending over him she said, You heard the doctor? I must give you a sleeping potion, indicating a small hypodermic needle which she had drawn from her bosom. She bared his arm and injected the medicine. Then bending still lower she hissed, French, you are doomed to die. I am a German, and that poison is so powerful that nothing can save you. I have sworn to avenge the death of my lover Karl who was killed at Vimy Ridge. You must soon join him. When you see him, tell him that I sent you with my love. Auf weidersehen. She passed on and that night Louis Aroul died from Ugangrene- poisoning, the nineteenth in a week. -H. Shook. I68l L, Claim Allowed HE last Senior play oi' the year, given Commencement week, was of a patriotic nature. Interesting and filled with action, it contained sonue speeches wdnch could not heho but inspue the audience with the highest ideals of patriotism. Mr. Lafohl 4Donald Benferl, a manufacturer of Liberty planes, is filled with a desire to make his fortune greater during this time ofstressin the LK S. IDabney cCarl Reedl,lns son, a student of Yale, is called into service and While he is anxious to go, his father insists that he can have his son's claim allowed. Mr. Lafohl en- deavors to persuade Lillian Carmon cClaribel Rahnl, Dabney's Hance,to nuury hw son at once,thus ghdng hun a dann hn'ex- emption. To prove Dabney's loyalty to his country, Lillian asks hun to rnarry her at once, but of course IDabney refuses. Ethel Lafohl fMariam Averyb and her mother cAvis Elliottb try to make Mr. Lafohl see how utterly unpatriotic he is. He fails to see at Hrsg even going so hu'as to turn lithel out of her honie because she insists upon remaining true to Tom Bradley 4Harley Shook! who has enlisted and is sailing for France. At last, after listening to the appeals of Mrs. Thomson lCarrie Lemkel, a representative of the Red Cross, and to the brave arguments of little Scout l John Crandallhg after his son has entered upon active service in France and after his daughter has become a Red Cross nurse in France. bln Lahnd beconus convnufd that he has been deddedhf un- l69l patriotic and he endeavors to atone by throwing himself, heart and soul, into the struggle for Peace and Liberty. The contrast between American-Germans and German-Americans is brought out forcibly by the following: Heinie Hohenzollern .i....r . , . .Irwin Hill Fraulein Hohenzollern . e,.. Zena Dock Mrs. Metz ..,,...... . , Flossie Childs Mr. Metz ...,.,. . . Clark .Jacobs Sherman Metz ..e.,,,ee. .John Crandall Mary Metz . ,... i....,.... E leanor Balch Touches of humor are brought into the play every time Neb qDonald Whitesellb appears. He seems to give just the cheerful element the Lafohl family need in their puzzles and misunder- standings. f 'Miss Eldridge. U01 Service DWARD MITCHELL sat in his apartment waiting for his breakfast to be brought to him. Suddenly the door opened and a uniformed boy placed a dainty breakfast and the morning paper upon a nearby table. Edward glanced at the head lines and read the following words: U. S. Declares War on Germany. He dismissed the boy, read the first paragraph of the startling news and began to eat his breakfast. It's no more than I expected, he thought, and will not effect meeat least not for some time. Six weeks before Edward had made his initial appearance as soloist for one of the largest symphony orchestras in the country, and had made a success. Having finished his breakfast, he again picked up the paper, look- ing for the critique on the concert of the night before. He was a little uncertain as to what he would read, but as he finished the article a satisfied smile lit up his face. He walked into the next room and opened a leather case, from which he took his favorite violin. He drew the bow across its strings, tuned them to perfect pitch, and played a melody, which lgad been his sister's favorite. Several weeks later he was playing the same melody when a boy brought in his morning mail. Among the letters was one from his sister which he opened first. It read: t'Dearest Brother: At last I am to be of some real service. I resigned my position at the hospital last night and am to go into training as a Red Cross nurse Monday. I hope soon to sail for France. Mother feels pretty badly about my going, but she is be- ginning to see what a great opportunity it is. I have lots to do between now and Monday, so good-bye. With lots of love, Helen. Edward read the rest of his mail, and then re-read his sister's letter. That's just like Sis, he said aloud, service is her motto, and she sure lives up to it. She says, 'Mother feels pretty badly,' that's just like mothereebut then, the war will probably be ended before she gets there. With that, he thought he had dismissed it from his mind, but suddenly, without knowing, he would be musing to himself. 'At last I am to be of some real service+I hope to soon sail for Francef She is a plucky girl-she could have anything she wished I71l .QM '11 -,., 4, 1 ' - j, se -f '- H ,- -M H.--f. J. ' - , ' Q. Y 2 -,pr .fl 'Q' 1' 1 'i Aug-- r , J - . .,,',4:' V,-:RT H A .V ,., Q. It 5. mf-Q.. In., F Jill. wp., -tang,-Q.,kW', 4, WVr'L.Vf E hm . I . 1 AJ '-.QQ-. 'f-i??f-Yggfjl'-rf 95-,5'f'F' 1'1 --Lf W' jf. . v- - 1' .' Af.,-2.451 SEG:-5,1-.rq,u-i .:.':.ff 1 , -' '?'7 FT 1' A-1 5.135-v 5'iffy-5'5f'S'?A-1524. 0 .. 'rf . if' ,. 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J . .-ff -- .-'SP , ' P - ' -' .-fu: 1 -1-fi-7. f xr ' 'if-1 - ' H 1 ' ' - 'FJ- l Qu-- 119-, CS,--.'. ff '-5-115-',-1 -0 F - r,- 51.21-,.'-J-' F ,' ' --P -we -,. ' s I ' J 41 at home, and then she chose to go 'over there.' And she's so happy, the more she does, the happier she is. Thus he found himself thinking whenever he allowed his mind to wander from his violin. The next day as his thoughts were tak- ing the same course, it occurred to him that perhaps he would be happier if he did something for his country and for humanity. Six months later found Helen in an American Red Cross hospital in France, and Edward ready to sail on a few hour's notice. The next transport carried him to France. Tears dimmed his eyes as he left the shores of his own country but his heart was brave for he was on his way to give service and to fight for liberty and justice. After several months in France he was in active service and was wounded in the great battle of the Marne. He was taken to a field hospital where his wounds were dressed and two fingers amputated. His wounds were slight, but he was suffering severely from shell shock and was moved to a convalescing hospital, away from the firing line. As he was taken from the train he saw a girl wearing the Red Cross uniform. She held a sobbing child in her arms. Edward thought he recognized his sister and called Helen! It was a faint call and he sank back exhausted. Helen heard, and knew the faint voice to be her brother's. The child had stopped crying, she put it down and hastened to her brother. After a fond embrace, he was carried to the hospital and as she walked by his side she noticed his bandaged hand. Oh, Edward! your violin, was all she could say. Never mind little sister, you have taught me that giving service is better than fame. That hand was wounded giving service. -- Jlflad el inc Mozvrer. l72l X- , ,WW ,W Y, 'l :.,,1i'fv ' N 4 ii .1 j,1 ,, Q , dn Cf ' ,jd ,. P H, ' ., My 5 'J X. 1, ' ' f ' ,Q Hz ' ,fix ffm' Mm Nx. XX x 5 xv 1 . 0 31 J I . 1 W asf f N f qi fl' Hg! fi N .'-Y ',f' K xg , v y 1 ,X X 'mln' X H f N97 U ,yy 'f. xi W 4-, A ,ugly x p A ' - ' Q ikg ' 9 F -- 1 f y .3 'avi - R., v .31 ' is ' , .5 :J L X 1 M Wxw? M:. 7M 1 1 X 3Lwf.,? ..f ifY x . if ' .Sf , vez' I I , -. n ' ' 2-5, W . 5 K-'K -1 12352 J, R 3-bg-1-wi, ' xx x X, -.T ,NLE I , f' ,g,' 'ff A 1X X 'P' A' ' ' 1 .. - 1. XXX v 5: JX X f ea ix I 7iF59?? ' 55.7 Nw Q , ff 'f.,,-M, , 2' 1 . . 47 .g: ...wr-. X N f Q., - , xx iff v 'r Ng i X ' S. V X 3.1w 4 E C X 'lx I 'flask X 'J W Yi' ffffl N I XX X5 -Qf',y 5 1 K .X hw. I L . Urs' t-Z'g1:..w V 1- ff .q'5 'i':'5' 1 l m , - 1-K.: 'x -A ,M X 13 1.2 1 ,sx ' 2. f '1 . ,iff H 5 ...Q X xd X ' .1 , HE ra Tj Q 2 lm M 6- . 4 M e.' fl J 2 1 'I 1 2, Q f 1 He dl 4 qs ll ll H1 Huw X X rl, i M' l im. D sf:L 1W .1 x A J X 4,il X E5 ' M 51 I l' W 1 ,. A 'x We kk , A li - , 'mv uw? HH' L 5 'r Niory. 4 f' W 961 ,N , 9325? ' XA v x 1 'I w X x ,. ,.J,:' . K -f :Q-,Pie ' e-9 4 4 .X E ,V 'u 5. xl J ,x vw ,N 1 Af IMIIUI High School Chorus USIC has played an important part in all school and public affairs during this year and it is gratifying to know that the musical activities of our high school have done some very good work throughout the year. The high school chorus consists of about one hundred voices, a large majority being girls. On account of the increased membership it is impossible to give an operetta and thus the chorus work has been devoted entirely to unison and part singing. The songs were taken from codas until late in the fall when the new high school song books arrived. These books contain a large number of the best classics in music and a fine selection of patriotic songs, and they were hailed with enthusiasm by the chorus. More difficult part songs have been sung with excellent harmony and tone quality than in previous years, and it did not require much time to become familiar With many of the simpler songs in the book, which will ultimately be used in chapel exercises. The spirit in the music work has been good and the results so encouraging that the prospects for a chorus next year are very promising. A26 Mr. Ringle: Spell Iowa, James. Jimmy Black: Capital I-h-o-a. Mr. Lyttle: Miss McCain wants a 'House of Seven Gablesf cy. Mr. Horst in Physical Geog.: Miss Perry, what is hard water. Efhe Perry: Water that has ice in it. Miss Eldridge: Why did Coleridge stop using opium? D. Benfer: I suppose because he got married. l75l Girls' Glee Club HE Girls' Glee Club has done a large amount of very successful work in music during the year. The membership was increased to about thirty this year and the voices were almost evenly divided between the sopranos and altos. Many of the members have had previous training and were members of the Glee Club last year. In the beginning of the year a nurnber of three and four part choruses were learned: the most important undertaking, however, was the operetta, Hiawatha's Childhood. It consists of Long- fellow's poem set to music by Bessie Whiteley. With its weird melodies and peculiar Indian rhythm it is by far the most difhcult music work ever attempted by our high school. It was rendered in an excehentinanner and the cosuunes,scenes and dances were beautiful. The soloists, Doris Zierlie, Mabel Cowgill, Margaret Scidmore as Nokomis and Audrey Hagan as Hiawatha and Amy Dunckle's solo dancing deserve special mention. Although less than four umeks were devoted to the preparadon, through the untiring efforts of the girls, it was a complete success. This work was so encouraging that another operetta, t'The Dairy Maids, was learned in the spring and presented in the High School on the evening of Parents' Day and won the praise of the audience that crowded the assembly room. In addition to the operetta work the Glee Club sang at a number of public entertainments. Y Mrs. Ca zajfnzrz 11. l76l 5 SE New High School Crchestra OON after the opening of school the High School Orchestra was reorganized under the direction of Mrs. Cauffman. Most of the old members took their accustomed places and several new members were added, making a membership of twelve. Rehearsals were held Friday afternoons after school when classical and popular music was practiced. After diligent practice the or- chestra was able to furnish music for the Junior Play, The Private Tutor, the preliminary oratorical contest, March 29, and the May Festival, May 29. Much credit is due Mrs. Caufifman, who so ably directed and through Whose efforts the orchestra was made a success. MEMBERSHIP FIRST VIoLINs: PIANO: Marie McCrory Avis Elliott Irene Cowgill CLARINET: Hazel Doyle Elsie Welty Madeline Mowrer CORNET: SECOND VIoLINs: Warren Smith Gerald Roys TRoMBoNE: Donald Deisch Burto Crosse FLUTE: DRUMS z Harold Hazen Prentice Bothwell CELLO: Zena Dock l77l .gay if ORATORS ANI! DECLAMATORS Work in Declamation HERE were not as many contestants in the declamatory contest this year as last. However, the Work done was of very good quality and the students that participated are to be congratulated on the fine spirit that was shown. Those that took part in the contest held for the eighth, ninth and tenth grades were the following: Emerson Lull Audrey Hagan Kathleen King. Audrey Hagan won the first place in the County Contest held here in April. For the Free-for-all contest, which is for students from all grades, we had the following people: Clarabel Langton Flossie Childs Donald Benfer Audrey Bisnett. We were represented in the County Contest by Clarabel Langton, who carried oi? the first honor for us last year. It is to be hoped that many more students will get into the declama- atory Work in the future. This training takes the place, to a certain extent, of a Public Speaking course which We do not have here. Prospective college students need this practice as a preparation for their literary Work. For those not going further in school Work it is especially valuable for the cultivation of self-possession and ease in speaking. flfuilz Petf. l79l p C af ,f Mf ..-Er miriam EEE ,X f' ff I Z 593123- W. T , QR :Ji Bi XE Wi xf X M ' - YA :.v XE M g V YA Li X ' A gf K5 A' r K ' I VZ' fifty I WL ' M 7' I W . ff m s-,Q -T V .X A f H X 5' fs I I.. I Q E gf N f' Q7 'W ' 'X 1 , , wa L 9 If - of I , ,f Nw in - fb-ia' VA Y YV Y vi am XD WH- L4 Soccer Ball OCCER BALL practice started the first Week of school last fall. and every afternoon saw the field covered with players. This has been the most successful season since the game has been played in the county, due to the fact that more games were played and more interest shown in the game than ever before. The first games ever Won by a Three Rivers Soccer Ball team were won this year. Teams of other years have played a number of tie games, but the team of this year was the first to score a victory. LIN E-U P Donald Whitesell, Manager Clark Jacobs Arthur Luck, Captain Percy Beidler Ralph Rough Warren Abbott James Black Milton Fitch Bernard Johnson Carl Reed Frank Krull Glenn Eberhart Paul Tessin SCH E DU LE Three Rivers , . ..,t 0 Constantine , , 0 Three Rivers 1 Centreville, A r 0 Three Rivers. r 1 White Pigeon. 0 Three Rivers l , , 0 Colonm . r , 3 Three Rivers, . r 1 Centreville, . O Three Rivers. , O Constantine . 0 Three Rivers. r 2 Colon. , . t , 12 Three Rivers. . 2 Colon. T . . l t 3 f Mr. Rfnglc. l31l nf-n Liil ' ,,,- L5 in 9' r HQ! 1 -iii' 'Q A X fi. : N -I -' 'Ft lx 1 - A f .4 . Y: - ' Nffiffz' . , H ' - -- ,L . v W1 r N1 me K . , ig--A , .,,, - 1 .L:. ---- . ng, ' ' J V A Av i N Q Q -5 Q - I f ff, f' .,,..L-1-1111 ' . Alf a? X f? 19 r Y' f' Q ff' V , b fi - . Y ' ' - ,713 f b jf . , f1i,:, 1 ..1- 'J 8' MX. f- V-v 'Q' V' ' w , , , , Y ANL, - lg? k i ,X xx ' I , 11 will Ax lg - --x 1 . 4 Y L. .4 -. iifxxly' v L- 1- ' Y 1 - : A 4, -. - THE REFLECTQR , ff '11 - A u , Q v I r-:rx I, M I n I A 1 Girls' Basket Ball HE girls' basket ball schedule this season seemed short compared with that of former years, but due to uncertain weather and railroad accommodations, not many games were scheduled. After the first game with Schoolcraft, we lost a strong guard and our captain, when Amy Dunckle went South. Helen Difenderfer took her place with Kathleen Boyer, a strong helpmate. Clarabel Langton, chosen captain, made many neat baskets, being aided splendidly by Elie Barger, who was an inexperienced player. Frances Wellington and Maxine Woodman held the center position and showed good team work in getting the ball over to their forwards. Katherine Reed, our sub, had a chance to show her ability at Sturgis, when Maxine Woodman's ankle would not permit her to finish the game. The second team deserves special mention as they were very faith- l32l ful in aiding the lirst team in their practice work. Good work was accomplished by both teams practicing two nights a week, through- out the season, at the First Ward School Building. Out of the six games played our two and only defeats were with Sturgis. Several of the girls were new at the game, and with this experience should have an all-winning team next year. LINE-UP Clarabel Langton, Forward Maxine Woodman, R. Center Effie Barger, Forward Helen Difenderfer, Guard Frances Wellington, J. Center Kathleen Boyer, Guard Katherine Reed, Sub. SC H E DU LE Dec. 14, '17 Three Rivers at Schoolcraft 14f 8 Jan. '18 Schoolcraft at Three Rivers 18a 6 Feb. 8, '18 Vicksburg at Three Rivers 40a 5 Feb. 22, '18 Three Rivers at Sturgis 244 5' Mar. 1, '18 Three Rivers at Vicksburg 16-14 Mar. 15, '18 Sturgis at Three Rivers 1544. 'Two games lost 7 -Miss Jearzerctf. 133l 1 -f fn. il' Boys' Basket Ball THE soccer foot ball had no sooner been put away when everyone wished to know when the first game of basketball was going to be played. The basketball schedule was shorter this year than in previous years. It was decided to play fewer games and play them better. Captain Whitesell and Krull were the only old material avail- able, but in a very short time Reed and Tessin showed themselves capable of holding down positions at guard. Roy Shellhous per- manently occupied a forward all year and Smith alternated with Krull on the other side of the floor. Schoolcraft was the first victim and Three Rivers took every team into camp from then on with the exception of Coldwater. The old rival, Sturgis, was defeated twice, both on her own floor and here. In the final game here another promising forward was discovered for next year in Bub Lott, who played the entire game at right for- ward. The men who played one or more complete games are Capt. Whitesell, Shellhous, Tessin, Reed, Lott, Smith and Krull. Shell- hous was elected Captain for the coming season. The summary of games speaks for itself: Dec. 14 Schoolcraft Schooleraft 22 26 Jan. 23 Schoolcraft Three Rivers 11 25 Feb. 1 Independents Three Rivers 17 35 Feb. S Vicksburg Three Rivers 22 30 Feb. 22 Sturgis Sturgis 20 31 March 1 Vicksburg Vicksburg 27 34 March 6 Coldwater Three Rivers 27 12 March 15 Sturgis Three Rivers 11 26 Total 157 219 1341 Mr. Horst. Base Ball HE 1918 Base Ball season has been the most successful Three Rivers High has enjoyed in many years. With only three of last year's team out for practice it was necessary to build a team almost entirely of new men. But the call for candidates met with a hearty response and it soon developed that the other teams of the county would know we were playing ball this year. The team appreciates the loyal manner in which the High School has supported it this season. This support has helped a great deal toward making the season a success. Considering the fact that the entire team of this year, with the exception of one man, will be back next year, We may truthfully state that base ball at Three Rivers High will be better than ever. Let everyone look foreward and be prepared to boost the team that Three Rivers High may still make a better record next season. THE TEAM G. H. Ringle, Coach Hubert Lott, Short Stop Paul Tessin, Pitcher James Black, Right Field Arthur Luck, Catcher Bernard Johnson, Center Field Geo. Cross, First Base Warren Abbott, Left Field Clark Jacobs, Second Base Clarence Perry, Substitute Glenn Eberhard, Third Base Ralph Rough, Substitute i35l April April April May May May May May May May May Ma y Three Three Three Three Three Three Three Three Three Three Three Three BASE BALL RECORDS Rivers High 13 f10 Innings! Rivers High 4 ...... . 411 Inningsl Rivers High 6 110 Inningsl Rivers High 6 Rivers High 10 Rivers High 6 Rivers High 44 . 4 , Rivers High 5 Rivers High 15 Rivers High 16 Rivers High 14 Rivers High 1. we Schoolcraft 12 ,. . Colon 5 , , Burr Oak 7 . . . . , . , . . Schoolcraft 9 , , . .Mendon 1 . Burr Oak 1 , . . Colon 3 , 4 . . Colon 4 . Centreville 8 . Centreville 2 , , . .Mendon 6 ,Burr Oak 12 RSV?-i. . , y .Ot V .FVD HM F fe Y ff in . Track Team HE present track team is made up almost entirely of new men, with the exception of Whitesell and Abbott. Holdsworth, Hagan, and Boyer will undoubtedly Win their track letter in the dashes before they graduate. Perry Won both class A dashes this year and there is no reason Why, with the additional training, he should not win the class B dashes next year. Black and Mayers are the half-milers remaining in school, While Abbott bids fair to set a new high school record in the 440 yard dash before he graduates next spring. Capt. Whitesell finished his athletic career at Three Rivers by Winning first in the running broad and high jump and tak- ing third in several other events. The vacancy in the track team caused by his graduation will have to be filled by Rough, Ware and Schall. By winning third in the pole vault, Breyfogle was one of the four who Won a track letter this year. Abbott was elected Captain for the coming year. l37l -V w f ,- 4-A , A A MW. 3 ., , Q, . 6, 9 ' ,.-Rm, 1 . . 1: -- . . -If N 1,, , ff a-lu 'igvkxi ,' J f 4 gf Q , flify ' Q Z ,,,, 0 HQ E8 Ah f.. 'K- -X . 1-If :ii . 5' E 'LN X- is 2 gg , fm -T Wi'- li A' N ' ' ' E33 , XX -fi '- 7 U' 5 I Nc V V . xx . 5 . - fix' 'V X ' ., L ' . ,N gh. A s S k X, Q ., R, . I Sw 1' -L Q , L.. . ,: ' X X. 5, X N -- ' - ' N' N- ' , , nf- 'I up 'R wx W - 4 . '- Hsmbff- ,. Y . ,, . ,. K .g k , 0 W gr 5 , x :lf Field Day, May 24, 1918 ROM first place in 1917 to third place in 1918 is a big drop but on closer examination it is not so bad as it appears. Captain Whitesell was the only old track candidate left from the 1917 team which won first place last year. With this fact in mind it is not strange that a winning team was not produced this year, altho it must be admitted that Colon owes her victory to a one man team. Three Rivers won four firsts at Field Day, Whitesell taking the running broad and running high jump and Perry the two class A dashes. A race worthy of mention was the 440 yard dash in which Abbott of Three Rivers won second, being beaten by about four inches. The time was very fast for High School caliber. Colon won the meet with 51 points, Constantine came second with 45, Three Rivers third with 29 and White Pigeon fourth with 27. The events, winners and time follows:A Shot Putelst, Niendorf, Colon, 2nd, Stephenson, Constantine: 3rd, Kranfer, VVhite Pigeon. Distance, 37 ft. 312 in. 50 Yard Dash, Class Aeelst, Perry, Three Rivers: 2nd, Walters, Colon, 3rd, Strunk, Colon. Time, 6 seconds. 50 Yard Dash, Class Belst, Niendorf, Colong 2nd, Jones, Constan- tineg 3rd, Whitesell, Three Rivers. Time 5 2 5 seconds. Running High Jump-1st, Whitesell, Three Rivers: 2nd, Niendorf, Colon, 3rd, Troyer, Constantine. Distance, 19 ft. Base Ball Throw--lst, Walters, Colon: 2nd, Ash, Constantine, 3rd, Niendorf, Colon. Distance, 274 ft. 100 Yard Dash, Class Aflst, Perry, Three Rivers, 2nd, Probst, White Pigeon, 3rd, Walters, Colon. Time, 12 seconds. 100 Yard Dash, Class B elst, Niendorf, Colong 2nd, Jones, Constan- tine, 3rd, Whitesell, Three Rivers. Time, 10 4 5 seconds. Half Mile Run-1st, Thurston, Colon, 2nd, Woods, White Pigeon, 3rd, Abbott, Three Rivers. Time, 2:21. 120 Yard Hurdles-1st, Niendorf, Colon, 2nd, Jones, Constantine: 3rd, Troyer, Constantine. Time, 17 seconds. Running High Jump-1st, Whitesell, Three Rivers: 2nd, Troyer, Constantine: 3rd, Mericle, Constantine. Height, 5 ft. 440 Yard Dash-lst, Caldwell, White Pigeon: 2nd, Abbott, Three Rivers, 3rd, Thurston, Colon. Time, 56 3 5 seconds. Standing High Jumpelst, Tie, Troyer and Mericle, Constantine, 3rd, Whitesell, Three Rivers. Distance, 4 ft., 3 in. 220 Yard Dash-1st, Niendorf, Colon, 2nd, Jones, Constantine: 3rd, Whitesell, Three Rivers. Time, 23 4 5 seconds. Pole Vault-1st, Middlings, White Pigeon, 2nd, Troyer, Constan- l39l tineg 3rd, Breyfogle, Three Rivers. Height, 7 ft., 6 in. Standing Broad Jump-lst, Niendorf, Colong 2nd, Troyer, Constan- tineg 3rd, Mericle, Constantineg Distance, 9 ft., 3 in. Relay Raceelst, White Pigeong 2nd, Constantine, 3rd, Colon. Time, 1 120. Abbott, Warren Beidler, Percy Benfer, Donald Barger, Effie Boyer, Kathleen Breyfogle, John Black, James Cross, George Difenderfer, Helen Dunckle, Amy Everhart, Glenn Fitch, Milton Jacobs, Clark Johnson, Bernard Krull, Frank Knevels, Mary Langton, Claribel Luck, Arthur Lott, Hubert Perry, Clarence Reed, Carl Reed, Katherine Rough, Ralph Shellhous, Roy Smith, Franklin Tessin, Paul Wellington, Frances Wescott, Warren Whitesell, Donald 96' W C2ll'Cl'S B. B. 18 18 15.416818 17 17 17 818 17 17418 18 18 18 18 18 18 17818 178-18 17818 Woodman, Maxine L 90 of T. R. 15-16 l f18 B B Socc. B Track 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 17 3 17-18 16e17 18 15 18 15 17 17-18