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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1921 volume:

7 ' Base Ball HE season ended far better than was expected after the open- ing game. Practice started late this year and with almost all green men. the team was not ready for the first game. Remarkable progress was shown in batting toward the end of the season. The fielding of the team was 'loose and not to be de- pended upon. The team won half of their games and tied for sec- ond place in the Northern half. The letter men this year are Capt. Schellhous, J. Clifford, W. Snyder. P. Houldsworth, F. Dircks, Schoch, Kline, Hagan, Schall, Collisi. Breyfogle. Alber. and Reed. RECORD T. R. Opponent Hendon, here .... .. 4 5 Lten inningsj Colon. there ....... .. 0 , 19 Centerville. here .... .... 2 9 2 Centerville, there ... . . . .33 0 Colon. here ...... .. 4 11 Hendon, there... .. 9 6 Sturgis. here .... .... 7 6 Cten inningsb Sturgis, there . .. .... 11 17 Total . . . ....... 97 66 96' Bliss Storr ldiscussing movies in 10B Englishl: Have you seen 'Twin Beds ? Gordon Bowie: Not yet. .l. Kline 1Englishl: 'Paramour' means someone you make love to, or a beau. Instructor: Does the class understand the explanation of the principles of a 'Rinetoscope'? Sleepy Student: Clear as mud. lnstructor: Well, that covers the ground. Faint Shopper: Where can I get something to stay my stomach 7 Fluor Walker: Corset counter, rear third. Mr. Hurst: Why weren't you in Chapel this morning? Mabel: I have an excuse. Mr. Horst: Yes, l've seen him. 1921 . x4 6- Q-if 1 .w h ...J ,z rw- Ze fx I w Track Season VERY successful track season was seen at the high school this year but not quite successful enough to win the county track and relay cups at Centerville on Field Day which was Friday. June 3rd. Early in May. a try-out was held in the 100 and 220 yard dashes and tire men selected to enter the events in Western State Normal's Interscholastic meet held May 14th. VanDyke and Hagan placed in their respective heats but failed to qualify for the finals. Later in the season an inter-class meet was held to pick the entries for Centerville. In this meet Withers won both Class A dashes, Hagan tcck the 50. 100. 220 and hurdles. Collisi the 440 and half mile, Kline the shot put. running high jump, standing high jump and also tied with Bramer for the running brcad and with Collisi for the pole vault. The Seniors won the meet with 67 points, the Juniors were second with 40, while the Freshies pulled down third place with 18 points. Withers. Spangler, Reed, Butler, Hagan, VanDyke, Houldsworth, Schellhcus. Collisi. Bramer, Kline, Breyfogle, Drake, Lull, Turn- bull. Kapp and Hedges represented Three Rivers field day. Kline won his letter with 16 1-2 points, Hagan with 15, Captain Collisi with 10. Schellhcus with 5 1-2, Breyfogle and Lull with 5, Kapp with 3. Bramer with 2 and VanDyke with helping Three Rivers place sec- cnd in the relay. Coach Weatherwax of Marshall, who has been engaged to be physical director at Three Rivers next winter was a visitor at the tield day events, getting a line on local material and giving local participants rub downs before their events. A successful season is locked for for the coming year. .95 Miss Schmidt: Where is phosphorus found? B. Kapp: In popcorn. Mr. Ilewitt: Clinton, what kind of moisture do we need for plants to grow? Vlintcn Shafer: Wet moisture. B. Vrose: I can tell my cat from the neighbor's cat, because my cat is grey and white, and the neighbors haven't any. Ma. Hewitt asked his Physiology class, Where is sulphur found in the burly? And the witty one said: Around the Volcanic regions. l94l Amlie Suzanne Alber, Eugene Anderson, Leroy Breyfogle, Warren Breyfogle, John Bramer, Harold Boyer, Donald Burns Herthol Collisi, Claudius Clifford, James Dircks, Frederick Doolittle, Raymond Drake, Paul Everhart, Bernice Grey, Dolly Gleason, Harriett Goodbrake, Pauline Hagan, Gerald Hessmer, Everett Hc-xter, Byron Houldsworth, Paul Hcshel, Warren Kapp, Bernard King, James Kingsley, Zelda Kline, James Lacky, Beulah Lull, Emerson Naylor, Lester Rahn, Malcolm Reed, Katharine Reed, Murray Rix, Madra Schellhous, Roy Schweitzer, Donald Schoch, Harry Schall, Donald Snyder, Warren VanDyke, Lcuis Wallace, Hugh Walker, Merwin Walker, Winnifred Withers, Maude Wolcott, Harold Wearers of the T. R. Basketball Baseball Soccerball 21 21 20 21 20-21 21 21 21 21 20-21 19-21 21 20-21 21 20-21 21 21 20-21 21 18-20-21 21 18-19-20-21 17-18-19- 20-21 21 19-21 21 21 21 21 20-21 1 95 l 20-21 20-21 20-21 20-21 19 20-21 21 23 20-21 20-21 20-21 21 20-21 19-20-21 20 21 Track S,,IfffL 21 18-21 20-21 20-21 20 21 19-20-21 2 20 19 21 21 20-21 21 21 20 21 20-21 20 21 21 Field Day Results EI-'ORE :i crowd numbering nearly one thousand people Stur- gis High School won the Track and Relay cups June 3, 1921. Sturgis' success was largely due to the work of Grim, star athlete whc won the individual, taking seven firsts besides a few sec- onds and thirds. Kline. Three Rivers. was seccnd highest and Ha- gan. Three Rivers. third. The meet ended with Sturgis having T5 1-2 points. Three Rivers 65, Burr Oak 2. The events and win- ners were as follows: Shot Put: Kline. Three Rivers, first: Grim, Sturgis, second: Bramer. Three Rivers. third. Distance 37 feet, 14 inches. 50 yd. dash. Class A: Bell, Sturgis, first: Priestley, Sturgis, second: P. Shock. Sturgis. Third. Time 6 2-5 seconds. 50 yd. dash. Class B: Grim. Sturgis, first: Hagan, Three Riv- ers. second: R. Shook. Sturgis, third. Time 6 seconds. Running Broad Jump: Grim, Sturgis, first: Kline, Three Riv- ers. second: Bramer. Three Rivers, third. Distance 19 feet. Baseball Throw: Schellhcus, Three Rivers, first: Breyfogle, Three Rivers. seccnd: Grim. Sturgis, third. Distance 275 feet. 100 yd. dash, Class A: Bell, Sturgis, first: Irelan, White Pig- eon. seccnd: P. Shook, Sturgis, third. Time 11 3-5 seconds. 100 yd. dash. Class B: Grim, Sturgis, first: Hagan, Three Riv- ers. second: R. Shook, Sturgis, third. Time 10 4-5 seconds. Half Mile Run: Lull, Three Rivers, first: Collisi, Three Rivers, second: White. White Pigeon, third. Time 2 minutes, 18 2-5 seconds. 120 yd. Hurdles: Grim, Sturgis, first: R. Shook, Sturgis, sec- ond: Hagan, Three Rivers, third. Time 16 2-5 seconds. Running High Jump: White, White Pigeon, first: Collisi, Three Rivers, second: Grim, Sturgis and Kline, Three Rivers, tied for third. Height 5 feet, 534 inches. -140 yd. Dash: Grim, Sturgis, first: Hagan, Three Rivers, sec- cnd: Steffy. Sturgis, third. Time 57 4-5 seconds. Standing High Jump: Grim, Sturgis, first: Kline, Three Riv- ers, second: Schellhous, Three Rivers and White, White Pigeon, tied for third. Height 4 feet, 3 inches. 220 yd. Dash: Hagan, Three Rivers, first: Grim, Sturgis, sec- cnd: Rogusta, Sturgis, third. Time 24 4-5 seconds. i'r,le Vault: Kline and Ccllisi, Three Rivers, tied for first: Clem- mcns. Sturgis, third. Height 9 feet. Standing Broad Jump: Grim, Sturgis, first: Kapp, Three Riv- ers, second: Kline, Three Rivers, third. Distance 9 feet, 3 1-2 inches. Relay Race: Sturgis, first: Three Rivers, second: Burr Oak, third. The county championship baseball game was won by Cclon who defeated Constantine by a 4 to 0 score in a fast game. l95i Whds Who in High School Best Looking Girl... Best Looking Boy... Biggest Girl Vamp ........ Biggest Boy Vamp ....... Girl with most H. S. Spirit ..... Boy with most H. S. Spirit ..... Wittiest Girl ............. Wittiest Boy ....... Most Popular Girl ..... Most Popular Boy .... Sleepiest Girl ........ Sleepiest Boy ..... Neatest Girl .... .... Neatest Boy ........... Biggest Girl Primper .... Biggest Boy Primper .... Most Bashful Student .... Slangiest Student ...... Noisiest Girl ..... Nc-isiest Boy .... Biggest Bluffer ......... .. . Inseparable Senior High Couple .Donald Boyer . ,. l l 'f FIRST SEFOND Lavern Brannan ..... Eleanor Starr Roy Schellhous ...... Donald Boyer Bernice Everhart .... Dean Judd Gerald Hagan ....... Roy Schellhous Mabel Rodeheaver . . .Helen Bauserman Gerald Hagan .,..... John Breyfogle Mabel Rodeheaver . . .Katharine Reed Gerald Hagan ....... Malcolm Rahn Mabel Rodeheaver . . .Bernice Everhart Gerald Hagan ....,.. John Breyfogle Lavern Brannan ..... Herthol Burns Malcolm Rahn. ...... Clyde Malbone Eleanor Starr ....... Helen Bauserman Donald Beyer ........ Roy Schellhous Dean Judd .......,.. Thelma Decker ....Roy Schellhous William Oberholtzer.Gordon Harbaugh Malcolm Rahn ...... Mabel Rodeheaver . . Emerson Lull ..... Malcolm Rahn ...... Pauline Goodbrake Margaret Baker. . . Arthur Turnbull .... Inseparable Junior High Couple,lGCNiCn Bclwie Biggest Flirt .......... Best Natu red Student .... Most Stubborn Student... Cutest Girl ............... Student with Biggest Head ..... Most Original Student .... Biggest Braggart ......... Teachers' Pet ...... Mc-uthiest Student. . . Peppiest Student .... Biggest Loafer ........... Student Using Best English Biggest Prevaricator ...... I Marian Tombaugh. .Bernice Everhart. . . .Mabel Rodehearer . . .Emerson Lull ..... .Martha Lamb ..... .Gerald Hagan ...... .Zelda Kingsley ...,, .Pauline Goodbrake .James King ........ .Emerson Lull ....... Gerald Hagan .Mabel Rodeheaver.. .Malcolm Rahn ...... .James King. . .. .. .Lester Naylor ...... l97l .Dolly Grey .Bernice Everhart .Gerald Hagan fi-laymond Doolittle lDoris Sampsell fWarren Hoshel xLeBoy Butler 7Ardis Spangler iNina Fitch lDean Judd x.lohn Breyfogle 7Malcclm Balm iPaul Houldsworth vEverett Hessmer . . Katharine Reed .Emerson Lull .Mabel Rodeheaver .Gerald Hagan lEleanor Ellsworth fGerald Hagan .Gerald Hagan xRa5'mond Doolittle 7Clyde Malbone .Mabel Rodeheaver .Malcolm Rahn FACULTY FIRST SECOND s.-sr Ltmking Lady ..... Riflfefff -'-- fMiss Burke Best Looking Man .............. Mr. Ringle. .Mr. Horst Most Popular in School .......... Mr. Horst.. .Miss Rutan Most Popular Outside School .... Miss Rutan XMF' Horst Te: Mo Te: M0 M0 icher with Most H. S. Spirit. .. st llignitied Teacher ......... icher with Most Inter- I esting Classes ....... ...i st Patient Teacher .... .,,. st Respected Teacher ........ Biggest Crank ..... Miss Miss .Miss Reller Burk- Storr. Mr. Hewitt. M r. Horst ...... Miss Hoisington .... ,-95' lMiss Reller . Miss Madery .Miss Schmidt sMr. Horst I Mr. Hewitt x Miss Helm IMiss Reller .Miss Reller .Miss Schmidt Helen B.: Say Mary, my teeth are chattering. Mary Z.: Take them out. Mr. Horst wrote on Gerald Hagan's Physics paper: Please write more plainly. I can't decipher this writing. When the paper was handed in again, there was written on it: Mr, Horst, what was that you wrcte across my test paper? SAFE, IF NOT SANE Scientific One: So you say Clyde Malbone is wandering in his mind? Junior: That's all right, he won't go far. Mi-. Rahn, said Miss Storr impatiently, you must stop shoot- ing craps immediately, those poor little things have just as much right to live as you have. Everyone in class, said Miss Madery, should understand this allusion to Orpheus and Eurydice. According to Greek mythology, Orpheus went down into Hades to find out where in hell his wife was. Freshman: Who was Diana? Senior: Diana was the goddess of the chase. Freshie: I suppose that's why she always has her picture taken in a track suit. P. Houldsworth: I sure knocked them cold in my English Test. .limz What did you get? Paul: Zero. I 98 l , 1: T J, D 2 X N Xi 5 21 -A-Us-, Y '2?'.E ' J fifujg me , -,,,g.1un-ef--...we-5:-'Y' f- ,QT .. '-eu-A ,1..C. ...v, ' 'tv 4 ' '1L- ' I - , 1 - --J-, L. ,-,' -- f ' ' -iff Y :,g:y-fJ-c'l..gKj'- ,, X -ffi f-4-rash , ' -gs- ' ' . ' f'w' 'T ' ,, -TT' f AQ- - . . .Y , FLL 3 He Jokes Mable: Don't you think talkative women are popular? John: What other kind are there? A DRY ONE Miss Rutan: Dc you approve of the Volstead Act? Mr. Hewitt: Why-er- no. I never did enjoy vaudeville. Miss Buck: What do you think of the Turkish at1'ocities?'f Don. Wright: I dcn't know, l never smoke those kind. Literary Editor: We can't accept this poem. It isn't verse at all, merely an escape of gas. Aspiring Poet: I see. something wrong with the meter I suppose. -BINGO- Miss Rutan Qin L'. S. History Classl: Where did you ever hear of San Domingo'. ' Bea E.: In 'Oh! By Jingo'. Can anyone be blamed for something they didn't do? asked the pupil. Of ccurse not. said the teacher. Oh dear! I'm so glad, 1 didn't do my algebra. Found in Miss Stcrr's English Bock: To meet, to know, To love, to part, ls the sad, sad, fate Of a school teacher's heart. What's the national air of Italy? Garlic and onions. COLOR BLIND Gerald Howard in Chemistry: Nitric Oxide has a green odor. Miss Rutan: I guess it was somebody-, no it wasn't either, it was Mr. Horst. Mr. Hewitt: For example. take the case of the tree. Warren Breyfogle: You mean the bark of the tree. Miss Madery: Where do you go when you cross the Styx? fThe IlX'Cl' to the Great Beyondl. M. Hahn: That depends on what kind of a life you've led. 11001 Mr. Ringle: What does the ordinary person know the least about? Leslie Hart: Mars, Miss Schmidt tafter an explosion in Chemistry Lab.b: Josephine, are you hurt ? I don't know, I can't hear anything. Miss Madery: Well, after you lose your mind do you suffer? Z. Kingsley: I do-n't know-I never had the experience. In Civics Class: The President of the United States must be 14 years old. Instructor: What different occupations did this man undertake? Harold Underwood: Oh, he was a doctor, lawyer, and- Thora B.: Merchant, Chief. Mr. Hewitt: Clinton, how long lives have root hairs? Clint: Oh, about six inches. FRESHMAN'S EXAM QUESTIONS 1. Who invented the Edison phonograph? 2. About what time did the twentieth century poets live? 3. Who wrote Milton's Paradise Lost ? 4. Who invented the Farenheit thermometer? 5. Who introduced the Morse telegraph set? 6. What firm manufactures the Underwood typewriter? 7, Who wrote Poe's Masque of the Red Death ? 8. Who manages Gleason's Chicago White Sox? 9. Where is the Philadelphia Ledger printed? 10. Which would you rather do or work? tAnswer any ten questionsl. Seen in a Senior's Note Book: A' Lives of Hunkers all remind us We can Hunk while we are here, And departing leave behind us Zeros on the register. Found in a Sophomore's Note Book: It wouldn't be improper to kiss her hand, but it would be decid- edly out of place. And yet, if I kissed her forehead, she would call me down, Malcolm certainly has the poker habit. Yes, he even shudles when he walks. English Teacher: Did you enjoy 'The Passing of A1'tIlLll ?H R. Doolittle: Yes, but I liked his punting better. L101j f X , QE M 5if'gyqQ,h' 3 . ' . ' 5 'MW-' H' U W 0 M ,f 6 ' fi' - x ,ff 7532?-7 f! IX ' 1 Q 11' !l 7, ll V , , ax , , xy, ', ,Z , 'IH' ' A QZQQI Z D, X ' 49. 1 I X f f I l Xxx 3 ,J f 1 X 1 I f 'f,' K M V J Q yi ' + c Q 'N il f lvrlfl ' L IZYQIIMI IA I 1 2 Z ,, f 1 H K 5 L-4,2 X fr!!! 1 X' X' '- L , i Fats: I dremt I died last night. Bill: What made you think so? Fats: The heat woke me up. Barber: Your hair is getting grey. g Mr. Hewitt: Well, I should think it would: hurry up! Drink to me only with thine eyes. announced Mr. Horst. We would. but we all forgot our glasses, exclaimed the bright one in the front seat. La Verne: What does this new friend of yours look like, Martha? Martha: He's just wonderful. Rather dark, with a twin-six road- ster and credit at all the restaurants and dance halls. Fresh: I tlunked my exam today. Soph: You did? Fresh: Yes, But I gained more than I lost by it. Soph: How's zat'? Fresh: I told Susie I flunked because she sat right in front of me and I could think of nothing else but her. I had a date, I pressed my trow. It rained like fate, The knees bag now. Prof: I'm not disturbing you down there, am I? Soph: N-o-o. But you might speak a little lower if you please, I can't sleep. y Minister: Would you care to join us in the new missionary move- ment? Ruth Judd: I'm crazy to try it: is it anything like a fox trot? IJ. Schweitzer: See this chalk on my shoulder? Lull: Yeh. Don: Well, that ain't chalk. That chap Turnbull don't seem to have any aim in life. He aims all right, but he doesn't know when to shoot. Judge: What brought you here, my man? Rube: Two poleeshmen, sir. Judge: Drunk, I suppose? Rube: Yeah, both of them, sir. ln Vivics: What is the prominent Women's Club in America? Bright Kid: The rolling pin. l1021 How many a co-ed's blush remains unseen Because of too much drugstore in between! Bill: How do you knew she is a boiler maker's daughter? Jim: Why, she riveted her attention on us and then made a bolt for the door. Did you say 'Minnehaha' was a vamp? You bet I did. What makes you think so? Well, just the other day I saw a picture entitled 'Minnehaha Stringing her Bovv'. NuZound: Well, old strawberry, howsa boy? I just had a plate of oxtail soup and feel bully. ReZound: Nothing to it, old watermelon, I just had a plate of hash and feel like everything. Violets: 'Tm mad at Onnief' Polly: So soon? What's wrong? Violet: He knows too many naughty songs. Polly: Does he sing them to you? Violet: No, the mean thing, he just whistles the tunes. Walter, said Mrs. -, very ragged tramp came to the back door today, who could quote Shakespeare. And you gave him something to eat? Yes 'tThat's the proper spirit, he might have been a retired school teacher. glIllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIl!fllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllilllllllillllllll1llillI!l!IlIlllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllg E lla?Miim Q Ball Bearing 2 N Q -s Long Wearing r' FJ- QS' rj I Machines for Sale or Rental ':ff5 ,L,.,5l X L C Smith Sz Bros X I I H-f:':'z: ' Typewriter Co N if eos lxalamazoo National Hank Bldg 'A IXALAMAZOO MICH E fs,- .. 3 5 'f ' ,JH M214 v - 5 2 'E ? J 122 f. , ' 5 2 Ef fg fi , f' L' 5 w E E in will I - -1 l g 5 , - - s.. . 5 5 Txgg ' , :Q - . . I-1 I 3 E i7 Til 5 5 i v 1 'fr-sn...,.1' I3 1 il E sw fl Ef2 :::v? . 2 . . - 2 E i2qS21ffffi-.f L . 2 5 ag ' 5:1 -gf ,F ' ,-. E 5 sg X 4 :iz-5: -4 :i'Ihf , ,mn - 5 2 as y :if '4 3 - f s 5 ?' .g 2 E d I ' V ' ' - E E gall' 98HS-::::kE'2221'-f'i1 c Nj I ' ' E 5 N Phone 2244 E ilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilIlIlilllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllHilllllllllillllllllll1lIliIlI!IlllllllHllllmlillllllllllllilllllllllllllihi 51033 W M N4 'WWMil!iWHWTWIUIIIIWIHNIIHIIIHIHIIIIlllllllIIlIIiIIiIIll!HI!iiillllilllilllllllllllIIIIllllIIIlIIIllllillllllllllllllilllllllllllll FIRST METHODIST ' EPISCOPAL CHURCH The church that is interested in the all-round Student Life. Stuflrnts Always IVCIc'omar P. M. THLYRSTON, Immf E Tw hhhhh u 'HHHUIH1IIIHNHHIHHH1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllNIHIIllIlIllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE r 104 1 Chronology SEPTEMBER 7. The first day is here with the addition of about a hundred Kiddies. Emerson Lull made a big hit the first day and got canned from United States History. 8. Classes started today. Mr. Horst-mln Physics class to Donald Schweitzer who was half asleepl: Donald what is the mat- ter? Donald Qrudely awakenedl: Nothing, Mr. Horst: It's evident there are several kinds of matter. 9. Mr. Horst was unanimously elected by himself today, to the position of traffic officer. His regular beat is at the entrance of the boys' cloak room. Soccer practice started. 10. Two inseparables appeared yesterday-Fat Turnbull and Margaret Baker. They must have a strong attraction for each other. You can't tell which tags the other most. 13. Comic picture day today. Mary Zander thought if they took a picture of her in natural pose, that it would be the craziest picture there. 14. Roy Schellhous wears an impressive furrowed brow again this year. 15. Emerson Lull has decided to substitute the sentence-I don't know-for the word pass , in Mr. Horst's classes, so he told some of the listeners today. 16. The scared, wild expression has partly worn off the poor little freshmen's faces by today. Miss Madery: John Breyfogle, why did this period of Anglo Saxon literature begin in 1066'? John: Because the other one ended there. 17. Chapel today. Everyone but the seventh graders voted on a name for the latter. In chapel today, each Sophomore, Junior and Freshman acted as a chaperon to the seventh and eighth grad- ers, as to how to fill out their office cards. 20. Miss Rutan to-ld Malcolm Rahn today in United States His- tory, that he was fast falling into his old path of last year. He ap- preciated the information. John Breyfogle. D. Deisch and C. Collisi accompanied Mr. Hewitt to the fair at Grand Rapids, where they are to represent this city in the Stock Judging Contest. 21. Senior class met last night. Stuart Hedges was elected presidentg Zelda Kingsley was unanimously elected vice-president: Katharine Reed, secretary: and Harold Bowers, treasurer. 22. Mr. Horst in Physics class today voiced the thought that fat people were made of different material than thin people. That's a new one on us! We had a practice game of Soccer Ball with Burr Oak today and won with a score of 2-1. 23. Hurrah! Friday off for the fair. Mr. Horst has warned 51051 llllllillilivili'IYlil!!.HHHl!M'FW?HfmF lillllllllllllilllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg S. D. JGY-PHOTOGRAPHER Three Rivers, Michigan 5 PHONE 186-L E Studebaken Dort and Chevrolet ' Automobiles 3 Goodyear Tires, Prest-O-Lite Batteries 2 Expert Repairing 5 DAY and NIGHT SERVICE E Yorton Auto Sales Company 2 PHONE 299 5 Z LaYork 2 Cloak Shop Three Rivers' Exclusive Spec alty Store for Women, Misses and Children o. L. HARING Funeral Director S Funeral Home, 118 Main Street E TELEPHONE 132 E tNight or Day! E AMBULANCE SERVICE 2 White Bakery The Place You Gel the Good I-'rash Bread Every Day Also French Pastry, Pies, Cookies and Cakes lm sl'l5c'lA LIZE Cook Sz Hagenbuch 2 General Hardware, Stoves, 3 Paints, Oils, Etc. - Bicycles, 2 Implements and Heavy 2 Machinery 2 Rumley Oil Pull Tractor 2 i'iiimi1ililliHii'liiiHllilllllllllllllIIlllllllIlIlIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllillllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIlllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIHE everyone not to skip. After a warning from Mr. Horst today, we had a fire drill. The wind has been blowing quite hard from the direction of the alumni soccer team, but it subsided when their team failed to appear today. 24. Lots of exciting things happened. Ask Thora Bennett about that Sturgis 1?l fellow. Judging from Gerald Hagan's little balloon and other small objects he spent more than fifteen cents of his girl's money. Three Rivers and Colon played a practice game of soccer. No scores were made. 27. Such a large chorus has been organized that two girls have been chosen to take the roll. Herthel Burns watches the boys and Charlotte Abbott the girls. Miss Reller keeps an eye on them all. This morning when Mr. Horst wished for a large container in which to make a vacuum, Donald Schweitzer advised E. Lull to take his mouth up to the desk. 28. Emerson Lull lin Senior Englishl: The bridegroom was going to marry the bride. Louis VanDyke in Senior English also got mixed up and proclaimed that in eleventeen seventeen, Ox- ford University was opened. Gerald Hagan must think he deserves the Olympic championship for high diving. In a recent exhibition he mistook the pavement for water and his two wheeled flivver rbi- cyclej for a diving board, therefore he appeared in school with the decorations on his face. 29. Brrr. lt feels like Christmas today. Everybody blossom- ed out in coats. 30. John Breyfogle: Mary of Scotts, was a cousin to Queen Elizabeth. I guess she was some relation to her. Beulah Fisher to Gerald Currier: Gerald what did you get in geometry? Ger- ald: I got the square root of N prime. Does N prime stand for nothing, Gerald? OCTOBER 1. Helen Bauserman: Oh dear, I'm so cold, my teeth just chatter. Donald Schall: Take 'em out, Helen. Chapel today. Mr. Horst read a story entitled Too Fat to Fight. 3. Mr. Horst gave a short talk in chorus on how to correctly open and close the singing books. 'tSome, he says, 'Hare naturally nervous and can't help closing the books with a bang. 4. Today, Malcolm Rahn decided to test out the strength of his chest against Jim Kline's, but just as he had gotten a good drum- ming started, Mr. Horst entered and spoiled the performance. 5. Miss Madery tbetween shivers in English Classl: If you think it isn't cold it won't be. Emerson Lull: Yes, be a Chris- tian Scientist. We have learned, through Mr. Horst, that a num- ber of lectures and musical entertainments are to be staged here this winter, by talent from the Olivet College. 6. A soccer game is to be played with Colon there, Friday. All pupils are allowed to go who may obtain an excuse from home and some hard earned O. K.'s from their teachers. f1071 ' , ' I , 'Q 'I 'IIfl?lIlilIlflllll!l!lllIllIIlllIlIIIlllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllNHL WALK-OVER SHOES KUPPENHEIMER SPECIAL 5 ORDER CLOTHES Q J. J. SEIBEL 8: SON .lIen's li 'ear and Shoes 2 EAGLE SHIRTS HATS AND CAPS 2 QUALITY HARDWARE Keen-Kurrer Tools and Cutlery-Builders' g Hardware eManual Training Supplies. 2 Satisfaction 5 REED HARDWARE Co. Untold Advantages are Secured by Patronizing Old Reliable, Honest, E Jeweiry sr0resATHAT's OURS. E SMITH The jeweler and Optometrist E Eyes Examined and Defective Vision Corrected. E Three Rivers Furniture SI Undertaking Company Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors 2 123-125 Sr. Joe Sr. Three Rivers, Mich. ' I' w llll1llI,.l1Vl'I1l 'IlfillUllllllllHlllllHllilllllllllllllllllHllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIHIIHIIT I 108 I 7. Everyone is looking forward to the play to be given tomor- row and wondering about the talent the Freshies will produce. The little play is entitled the Trial of Fire, and is to emphasize the need of fire prevention. A New Couple have appeared. Who? Why, Paul Houldsworth and Helen Bauserrnan. 8. The players with many followers left for Colon and by the loo-ks of those left behind, something was missed. Maybe there Was, ask Mabel Rodeheaver and Helen Bauserman. They know. 11. Physics laboratory started Friday and by the puzzled look o-n the pupils' faces, they must see curious phenomenon which are beyond their comprehension. HURRAH! We beat Colon 1 to 0. That means we have a good half chance of winning the champion- ship. 12. Did you notice Wynona Hart's sweater today? Wonder who it belongs to? Never mind, Wynona, we know, you won't need to tell us. 13. Everyone looks pleased today including the teachers. Thursday and Friday are ours to do as we please. Reason: Teach- ers' Institute. The Freshies are going to have a weinie roast to- night. Be careful, Freshman, don't let one of your members fall- in the iire. Green Wood never burns well. 18. There was a weinie roast at the Methodist Church last Wednesday night and as a result of conflicting emotions Paul Houldsworth and Donald Schweitzer celebrated the event by a fight out on the Buckhorn road. The bone of contention was feminine gender. 19. Miss Madery has made a terrible discovery. All of her Senior English people barring two or three are Red Hot Socialists. and admirers of Debs. 20. The boys have been downing the high cost of living by donning their spare socks. Such combinations have appeared as one red and one green sock and one plaid and one black sock. 21. Report cards were given out yesterday. The boys seem bound to mark time as anyone passes down the aisles of the Assem- bly Room. Maybe they have torgotten Gerald Hagan's experience of last year. 22. Mendon plays with us today. Our soccer team intends to show them what we can really do. Mr. Maybee led the High School in Community singing in Chapel this morning. We learned Our boys will shine tonight. a soccer ball song. 25. With great joy we learn that Thursday and Friday are to be ours. Hurrah for Teachers' Institute. The boys in Miss Ma- dery's English class cannot forget Debs to her disgust. 26. Miss Madery: The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company furnishes a gymnasium and schools for its men, which they can use at any time. Louis VanDyke: When do they work? Many preparations are going 011 for the celebration of Hallowe'en. 27. Girls, you want to beware of Gerald Hagan. Gerald voiced f109l QHGIIHBIIIIRIIGQBFBIIIZIIIIlIllllHlIlHlI!llII1HllllIIllIlll!lIIlIII!lllllIIll!lil!IllllIIIIIIIllllIllIIIIiIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIilllIIIIIlilIlilIIIIIlillilIlllllllllilllllllllllilg E E . H. Londick 81 Son CLOTHIERS and FURNISHERS THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN Qs 3 Home of Hart Schaffner 49 Marx E 3ILIEHIIHIUAIHIIHHHIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 5- r-- r--, . BAIRD Sz CRANDELL Funeral Parlors H. L. BAIRD, Funeral Director and Licensed Embalmer ww :nur awwamluunIInnnmmnn1nuau1I1111ummuunmnnmIIIIIIIIIInIIIIn144IIIIIIImnnunnmummuumuusunmmm:IIIIIIIIIInm11IIIIImuuunnunnnmnl 1 110 1 his sentiment the other day by saying: Blessed are the poor in fur- niture fcr they can be moved cheap. NOVEMBER 1. Malcolm Rahn who has decided to better good English has written a poem in honor of the event. 2. The soccer game with Colon is still an unrealized reality. We wonder if it never will come off. Mr. Horst says that we may play it Thursday night if the rainy weather and Colon's health of- ficer do not prevent doing so. 3. Clyde Malbone: That reminds me of, etc. A long nar- ration c-f experiences followed. 4. Mr. Hewitt: The locust lay their eggs under old rails. Clarence Mullett: They'll have to cut that rail stuff out for all old rails are going to be burnt. Today comes the championship game with Colon. Everybody will be out. 5. The pupils air new ideas in Mr. Hewitt's Zoology class which quite stagger him besides shocking his modesty. 8. Mr. Hewitt: What do snake doctors live on? Grace White: Flies, Mr. Hewitt: How do they get them? Grace: Why they catch them. 9. Our soccer team played Kalamazoo yesterday. The score was O to 0. Considering the size of Kalamazoo's men this was a good game. Everyone is anticipating the game with Constantine Friday. 10. The debate in the morning Senior English class on Com- pulsory Arbitration was held today. 11. Armistice day celebration! Afternoon off. Tomorrow for Centerville and the game. The Juniors. Sophc-mores, and Pewees, represented the High School with Hoats. 12. Fate is against us in the shape of a snowstorm. There- fore no game with Constantine. The boys are consoled as they get a feed anyway at the Methodist church with a pie for each. 14. Malcolm Rahn on account of his over-fondness for paro- dies was asked to leave his comfortable seat in Chorus. 15. Claudius Collisi has decided that after this when he is go- ing to be tardy, he'll borrow a physic's book and study the lessons under discussion for that day. As you know, Mr. Horst has a little fondness for making tardy pupils recite. 16. We all think that Emerson Lull's left foot will require a shoe two sizes bigger than his right shoe since Malcolm Rahn step- ped on the said foot the other day. Basketball practice has started. 17. Eleanor Starr and Audrey Hagan wander about disconsol- ately since Walt and Bubby are gone. The Senior play cast which has been selected has been practicing for some time. 18. Emerson Lull and Arthur Turnbull were locked in last night after play practice. Mr. Hewitt: Grace, describe a fish's eye. Grace White: Well, it hasn't any eyelashes. 51111 Allen Oounly Public Ll 900 Webster Street hwy PO Box 2270 Fort Wayne, IN 46801-2270 Nj '7 O THE PROGRESSIVE CITIZENS OF THREE RIVERS WHO MADE THE ERECTION Ol-'A NEW HIGH SCHOOL POSSIBLE,WE THE SENIOR CLASS OF ISEI DEDICATE THIS REFLECTOR. Ia 9 F W, 'Iii?HHIIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ .Ilills 'I'hre'r Hi1'4'rs. .IIl.l'lI., II'hHv 1'1'g1'm1, 1Il1'1'll. 2 COMPANY - ONE IIIILLION POUNDS D.-UL Y - E CORRUGATED AND SOLID FIBRE SHIP- 5 PING CONTAINERS E PLAIN AND PARAFFINED CARTONS 2 CLAY COATED FOLDING BOX BOARD E BLANKS, BRISTOLS AND COLORED g SPECIALTIES 2 Three Rivers, Michigan 1 I I111W1,WiVIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIF 11121 19. Mr. and Mrs. Dukette entertained the High School stu- dents in Chapel with music this morning. Mrs. Dukette played the 'cello. Mr. Dukette accompanied her on the piano. 22. The reception given by the Epworth League last Wednes- day night was a great success. Rube Rahn was there. and he be- haved, too. 23. Gerald Hagan and Doris Sampsell have decided that the next time Emerson Lull meets with them to confer upon debates that they will nail the piano stool to the Hoor so Emerson can't dis- turb the equilibrium of the furniture. 24. Everyone see-ms anticipating the big Thanksgiving dinner staged fc-r tomorrow. Friday off toog so everyone can recover from the effects. 28. Six Weeks' tests have passed and all runs smoothly. The Seniors defeated the Juniors 'in the debate last Wednesday. Gerald Hagan, Emerson Lull, and James King were chosen to go to Con- stantine. 30. Everyone is scrambling about eagerly to get a ride over to Centerville to see that game with Constantine this afternoon. Mr. Horst, not having to do so himself, advised those who had no way to get there, to walk. DECEMBER 1. The game with Constantine was a tie, 1 to 1. One of Con- stantine's players was badly hurt, fro-m being accidentally kicked in the forehead by one of our players. Constantine declares that we. knowing that he was one of their debaters, did it on purpose. 2. Miss Reller lin Trigonometrylt The curve would be a straight line. 3. Debate with Constantine tonight. Let's win boys. Five of our so-ccer players walked down and back to support the debaters. 6. Constantine is getting it all around. Our debaters won most gloriously. Both sides put up a stiff fight. Miss Rutan: I wish you would 'rise' when you 'get up' to recite. 7. The cup is ours. Constantine was defeated at Centerville yesterday. Friday night cc-mes the debate with Sturgis. 8. Miss Madery to Eugene Alber: Eugene, give the passive to this: 'All loving men dislike to f1ght'. Eugene: All men like to be loved. A penny for your thoughts, Eugene. 9. Steam was turned on in the new building at 1:10 today for the first time. The physics class is rejoicing. Mr. Horst is going to the Principals' convention or meeting at Lansing tomorrow and they will have no class. 10. Mr. Gill. architect for the new High School, spoke in chapel today. He explained several phases of university life in Ann Ar- bor, the college from which he graduated. 13. Gerald Hagan has been absent for three days from His- tory, per request of Miss Rutan. Mr. Horst was at Lansing and Ger- 51131 Ph ll illlflllllllllllllli llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllL DICK'S CANDY SHOP QUALITY AND SERVICE OUR MOTTO CANDY AND ICE CREAM E Dukette 81 Wright Authorized Ford Agency THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN PHONE 553 E. J. BUYS-czofhfng Men's Furnishings, Hats, Caps and Traveling Goods Three Rivers, Michigan City Floral Co. i Get the Arch Preserver at Baird CQ Crandelrs Shoes at Our Aim: To Please and , Give Efficient Service The Diamond Our Motto: The Golden R I ' F i ui iiiiiill1llHHllilllHHllllIllIllillIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I 114 1 THREE RIVERS, MICH. E ald decided that he would not attempt to walk to Lansing for an admit. 14. Everyone is looking forward to the Senior play which is to be given on the 22nd of this month. Some of the boys say they intend walking to Sturgis to the debate. Twenty miles is a long way. 15. Miss Rutan: During the siege of Vicksburg, in the Civil war, they had to eat Hfricasseed kitten. Louis VanDyke: What kind of kitten is that? Louis doesn't seem to know what he missed. Tonight, they vote on the acquisition of an additional 885,000 for interior equipment for new school building. 16. Miss Madery: John, name one of Shakespeare's plays. John Breyfogle: Midnight Summer Dreams. IA Midsummer's Nights Dream. 17. Gerald Hagan, Emerson Lull and James King left for Sturgis on the 9:15 train where they will debate tonight. Dr. Voelker, President of Olivet College, who is to give the lecture on 'tWheels in the Head at the auditorium tonight, spoke in chapel. According to opinions expressed most of us could listen to him talk all day. 20. Sturgis has been vanquished. Our team will now take the opposite side of the question, the affirmative. 21. There is a big absence of noise noted in school. E. Lull is sick. All the old graduates are returning from their colleges to view the old town again. 22. The Senior class play comes off tonight. There was great rejoicing when we heard that we were to have Friday off also for Christmas. . 23. Clarence Mullett: I've heard of some people adopting monkeys for children. Mr. Hewitt: Perhaps they mistook the monkey for a child. The Senior play was a great success last night. The money will be used for printing the Annual. JANUARY 3. Back to school again! Those who helped Bill Collisi cele- brate the New Year didn't get home 'till morning and that isn't the worst of itg E. Lull on the way home, fell down lin a mud puddle I supposel and greatly spoiled the condition of the road. The Sen- iors are having their pictures taken. 4. Gerald Hagan Qin U. S. Historyl: It wouldn't help the brewers any if the 18th amendment were repealed. Miss Rutan: How's that? Gerald: Everyone knows how to make their own. 5. Miss Rutan: Emerson, what you said was not funny and nothing at all to laugh about. Emerson: I wasn't laughing at that, I was looking at Bill Collisi. And Bill acted as if Emerson had insulted him. 6. Miss Storr lin Senior Englishlz Why were Bunyan and L115j ' ' I ,J 1III.LlllIlllllHHIllllIlll.151iIlil:illINEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII BODLEY, The jeweler For Daimy and Practical Wrist Watches-Diamonds Pearls-Jewelry of Class. Young men's Watches that are new and popular YICTROLAS Genuine VICTOR RECORDS W. NI. McAllister Co. The Store of Quality DRY GOODS AND LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR PHONE 135 THREE RIVERS, MICH PA ULI-T he Clothier OLDEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE CITY. , ' I' Ill?1lllilllllIllllHIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ill6I Swift alike? Senior: Because they were both buried in the same graveyard. 7. The Senior class voted for their class colors last night. Moss green and silver were chosen. Have you heard? Warren Ho- shel has a new girl-who? Doris Sampsell. Mr. Horst outlined a plan in chapel today for a Student Council which will have work in the school pertaining to order. 10. Helen Bauserman lin Physics Classix lf a street car would stop real fast. Gerald H.: I like to trip the light fantas- tic toe. 11. The members of the Student Council were chosen today. 12. Cassopolis was skinned last Friday night and this Fri- day Sturgis cc-mes to have the operation repeated on her. 13. Say, Emerson Lull hates himself. He coolly informed Miss Madery that although he understood the meaning of expatiate an average person wouldn't. 14. The Annual Staff had charge of Chapel today. A White Face minstrel was given. Roy Schellhous was Pat the Irishman, and Donald Schweitzer had his favorite role. the Jew. Gerald Ha- gan as usual had a lot to say. 17. Miss Buck to Lillian Meyer in Commercial Arithmetic: All you do is figure the interest on your face and add it to the principal. What does she mean? 18. The physics class took their examinations this morning, as the boys go to play basketball with Kalamazoo this evening. 19. Main Issue! Exams! Next, Kalamazoo won last night, but we aren't worrying. We'll just get ready for the next time. 20. Still more exams, ycu'l1 soon be getting as tired of them as we are. It's a good thing, and our only consolation, that they don't last forever. Three Rivers boys at St. Joseph in basketball tonight. 21. Friday. Today is a free day for all excepting the teach- ers and those who passed by a very narrow margin. Those in doubt, come and learn of their fate and classify accordingly. De- bate with Otsego tonight. 24. First day of the new semester. Some would-be Seniors and others who failed to pass are wearing long faces. We won the debate unanimously. 25. Miss Rutan to Warren Breyfoglez Warren, what is bi- metallism? Warren: I don't know. Miss Rutan: Well. what do 'mono' and 'bi' mean? Warren: One and two. Miss Rutan: Well, then, what do you have? Clyde Malbone: Three 26. Beulah Fisher is either losing her memory or trying to start a fad. She wore her bedroom slippers to school today. Per- haps if it is a fad the Dirty Dozen will bite. Tonight Colon has a chance to retrieve last fall's failure in soccer by playing a good game of basketball. 27. What will happen next? Gerald Rcys forgot to wear his f117j ' .Q IitELILllllllllillIlllllllIllllIlllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllg .M HAZEN LUMBER S and COAL S Headquarters for Eastman Kodaks and E Kodak Supplies. 5 BRING US YOUR DEVELOPING Sz, PRINTING 5 CAMPBELUS DRUG STORE 2 S2 OU will always find E the freshest candy 2 and the most ofit for your 5 money at Staple and Fancy 5 Groceries ? Plain Price Store E A150 all kinds of PHONE 405 E School Supplies E I I I I I I I I lIIIIitIIIIIItIlImuulmuummmmumllumIvnum1ummummmnmuunmunummmuunmnnummlm1IImunlunnnlnnnui 5 118 J necktie today, although he did have on his collar. 28. Last day of the week with the usual excitement of chapel. A large basketball schedule for the boys and girls has been com- pleted. Cassopolis basketball boys here tonight. 31. Minnie Naylor: Believe me, if anybody took my pocket- book I'd go after them, even if there wasn't anything in it. Miss Storr: It's a case of 'who steals my pc-cketbook steals trash' huh? Miss Schmidt: What's in the air beside what I mentioned? Thomas Birkhold: Oh, airships, and balloons and things. FEBRUARY 1. Mr. Horst: Will some Pewee tell me why this yell is called a locomotive? Henry Summers: Why is that yell called a locomotive? Mr. Horst: Yes, why? Henry: I don't know. Took a long time to soak in and then it didn't. 2. Miss Madery: Goldsmith's college life just taught him to wear flashy clothes and to gamble. Rube Rahn: No, it didn't teach him to gamble for he always lost. 3. Miss Storr: Why weren't you in Room D last night, Les- ter? Minnie: The boss had his tooth pulled and I had to be there. 4. Miss Madery to Luther Thor: Tell all you can about Cot- ton Mather's married life. You know he was married three times. Luther: That's something I don't understand. Both teams gone to Sturgis for basketball. 7. Miss Rutan: Who was Louis Fourteenth? Maggie G.: He was the longest ruler in France. Getting to be rather tall! 8. Miss Smith cafter Gerald Howard got a drink during Chem- istrylz Gerald, I think you have started something. Gerald: Well, didn't you say it took water for chemistry? 9. Willis Ulrich: Que is a masculine gender. Kenneth Campbell: And quod is a neuter noun. Marshall boys play bas- ketball here tonight. 10. Joe Pierce ought to join the Rainbow class. Tcday he made his debut with a pink collar and a red and green sweater. Tomorrow night, the Coldwater girls play our girls basketball team and the boys go to Niles to play. A hard game is expected there. 11. Mr. Horst at noon dismissal says that the bell is a signal for dismissal and not the shop whistle. According to study of sound in physics we do not hear the whistle until after it has blown. 14. Miss Madery to Emerson Lull, who has been acting as chairman in Senior English: Emerson, you do not seem to recog- nize the speakers enough. Emerson: Oh. I recognized them, but I didn't say anything about it. 15. The Domestic Science class has been debating on whether teachers should wear uniforms, namely. middies and skirts. Flor- ence Ellsworth: Well, wouldn't Mr. Crawford look nice in a middy and skirt? 51191 E Ii '4 QIIIINITIIIIIIIIIIIIIMII .. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIllllIIIllIIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE E FAIRBANKS, MORSE al co. .Ila n nfcz cl u rw rs of- E LIGHT RAILROAD CARS AND SURFACE V, 5 IGNITION MARINE ENGINES. 2 I wwIImumrsummuumnumnn1mumnmuuIIuimmmmnnumnum:II1muuuunlnnunmnnIIIluII1IunmnuunumnuHIIIIMIIIIIIIIE I 120 1 16. This noon we stayed two minutes overtime again so Mr. Horst could hear himself think. 17. Onie Withers: You can't plant onions with potato cut- tings can you? Mr. Hewitt tswallowing hook and alll: Why not ? Onie: Because the onions would get in their eyes. Common oc- currence: Bill Hart canned from class. . 18. Debate with Burr Oak tonight and chapel today with popu- lar election being held. An admit from Mr. Smith that doesn't pass with Miss Rutan-a block of wood. 21. Malcolm R.: The man was slightly intoxicated. Miss Madery: He was more than that wasn't he? Malcolm: Well. then he was seventeen sheets to the wind. Each class has organ- ized a basketball team. both boys and girls. By 1923 or 1924 Three Rivers ought to have super basketball teams. 22. We lost to Burr Oak last Friday night by a decision of 2 to 1. This is the first defeat of the debating team this year. Frin- niwed Walker says that perhaps conceit had a lot to do with it, but you never can tell. 23. It is thought that Dean Judd has secured a lease on the mirror in the girls' cloakroom. She makes good use of it anyway. The upper and lower halls of the New High School are being fin- ished with all possible rapidity. 24. Although the members of the faculty may not agree with me, I Wish that these students would do something interesting. just so I'd have something to write about. I'll soon have to resort to the act of talking about myself. That's all that is left. 25. Friday at last: Rev. Courtland Miller from Constantine spoke in Chapel this morning. He talked well and very wisely spoke of Constantine as the back yard of Three Rivers. The occu- pants of the Front Yard tThree Riversl High enjoyed his talk on clean athletics. 28. Both our boys' and girls' basketball teams were defeated Friday night. The boys lost at Marshall and the girls at Battle Creek. Both teams faced opponents whom they did not expect to beat and didn't. MARCH 1. Tomorrow the girls of the Senior Basketball team expect to perhaps clean up on the little Sophomore girls. Of course the best laid schemes cf mice and men gang aft agley but we shall see. 2. Miss Burke looks disgusted today. Her class tried to talk French this morning and she found that in spite of her efforts, French had gene in their right ear and out the left. 3. If you don't see any slams here cn the faculty, it's be- cause the faculty cloesn't want to have itself slammed for honor's sake, although I am allowed to slam the rest of you, which I shall surely do. First Ralph Caruso Kline is practising his solos for the Senior Operetta. 51211 ' 7 nremurh FOR thirteen years the Senior Class of the Three Rivers High School has compiled and edited a book called Clit lirflcrtnrf' The aim of '6Ihv: lirflcrturu is to collect interesting events that happen during high school days and put them into book form so that they may be a lasting testament of our high school life. Elgar Brflrrturn has been made possible by the aid of the Three Rivers business men and the generous support of the citizens, The annual staff has been greatly aided in the literary work by the splendid cooperation of the advisory staff, faculty members and students. We thank every one who in any Way helped to make this annual a success and hope that you, the readers, will find enjoyment in reading its pages. Our task now complete, we submit to you Thr Bcflrrfurn t nf the Glass nf lEl2l i5l 1 . 111111 11itH11HIiliilliililllllllllllillIlIIlIlHlH11liiliillllillllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIllililllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlillllllllllliillllllllHIE o v P R L A N D- AUTOMOBILES- wu.LYs KNIGHT-2 Tires and Accessories JOHN C. HACKENBERG DIMMICK BRGS. Farm Implements, Hardware, Seeds and Grain 113 Moore Street Phone 603 E Withers SL Neighbours Our Candies are Always Freshe Ice Cream Sodaf-Fancy Fruits in Season 149 St. Joe Street Phone 144 E' B' WILCOX Three Rivers House M. W. LOTT, Proprieto 101 THIRD AVL A Blacksmithing 111111111111Iil1IIII1I1IIIIIIIIIIIIU111111111ilI11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIE 1 122 1 4. The orchestra played the new pieces they learned, again today. Miss Rutan: The age lshe meant salaryl of the Supreme Court judges should be between 5,000 and 6,000. Was she thinking c-f Methuselah? 7. Winnifred Walker in civics: The country rural carrier doesn't get a pension. A needless precaution-killing dead hors- es. Mr. Hewitt: It's nothing to me whether you pass or not. Robert Hayden lprospectively bright scholarl: Neither is it to me. 8. Miss Schmidt has finally quelled the wild, wild Pewees or Seniors. though she contends that 'tis the latter-so that they quiet down in five minutes, more or less, during the second hour. 9. Tomorrow night the girls of the Olivet Sextet come to Three Rivers to give the fifth number of the Lecture Course. Mr. Horst claims they're all live wires, so I guess we'll all be there. 10. Zelda Kingsley has gotten so excited at the prospects of the party we give the Olivet girls after the entertainment tonight that she spilled the sugar, sixth hour. Mr. Horst came to the rescue with beakers. 11. New subject in Physics class-ice cream. Well, that's all the boys did get out of the party last night. Declamations today. Suzanne Amlie was given first place, and Madra Rix, second, in the declamations. Pauline Goodbrake received first in the free for all. 14. Donald Deisch: If a person gets low in spirits. Home brew? Down in black and white: When Louis VanDyke and Warren Breyfc-gle stumbled over each other's feet. 15. Miss Madery tspeaking of capitalizationl: What are you gc-ing to remember about English? E. Lull: An awful lot. We don't believe it. J. Pierce: Just before Keats died the physicians thought he'd better move. 16. And this from Minnie too: Miss Storr, those girls are wearing their basketball bloomers right in school. Miss Storr: Is that so? Minnie: I don't think that is very nice, do you? In the spring a young man's fancy- Donald Wright's has turned to Leona Diedrick. 17. St. Patrick's Day. And all the girls' bows are green. Don't misunderstand me, boys. Miss Madery: At what age did Keats die? 'L. VanDyke: 1821. Another Methuselah. Claudius Collisi in Civics class: The President in order to hold office must be 14 years old. Claudius was just a little nervous, or his collar was too tight. Miss Rutan lays it to the latter. 18.. Mr. Horst to his physics class: If you do this, the way I tell you it can't help but come out wrong. Calisthenics in the gymnasium today. Some are walking around rather stiffly now. Miss Klocke: I haven't re-examined your book reports yet. Three Rivers boys at St. Joseph in basketball tonight. 21. Mr. Horst in Physics: lf anyone of you disbelieves the f123l , ' Iiai1ll1llllilllllIlllllllilillillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlIllIllIlllllllllllllllL Try fhe LINTZ Store FOR WOMEN'S WEARABLES CORLETT- STQN E LUMBER CQ. Lumber and Coal THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN Headquarters for Lumber, Cement, Rubber Roofing, Asphalt Shingles, Building Material of all Kinds and Coal By Our Name You Shall Know Quality lf it is an Oil Cook Stove you want don't fail to see our line. -F. M. Malbone ' i'll'i ALL your Magazines, any number, every month, by the copy or by the year. -:- -:- Schoonmaker News Stand i in ii,ii.'Ylll1llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll i 124 1 Illlllllllllll fact that a baby sees things upside down why go ahead and prove it. You'd have to be a baby to do that! 22. Miss Madery: What does this say about the old woman? Stuart, you have it. Stuart Hedges tnervouslylz Oh no! She had palsy. 23. More interclass basketball games tonight. Some of the girls have been playing boys' rules and you may imagine a very rough f?l game as the result. 24. Grandstand stuff: When Zelda Kingsley fell down in front of the assembly room. Miss Buck ras usuall: Now listen, if you don't stop whispering I'll change your seat. 25. Mr. Horst tock the basketball team to Kalamazoo today for the basketball tournament there today and tomorrow. Mr. Crawford has discovered a bcy soprano singer-Russel Bloom. Hu- man windmills--Maricn Tombaugh and Maude Withers when they play guard in a basketball game. 26. Gerald Hagan's recreation in Civics class: Trying to make a date with Harriett Gleason. 29. A lot said with little meant -Helen Bauserman. 30. In Freshman English class: The handcar was at the engine's heels. He took a colt out of the drawer. Oh, well. Freshmen aren't responsible for what they say. 31. Ernest Walker: The lady sat by the window knitting crocheted socks. Some acrobat! Mr. Hewitt: lf you boys don't behave I'll kick you out of here. It must be he's getting desper- ate or intending to play football some day. The Normal students are all back here on their spring vacation and looking over the old building. Mr. Horst: And I passed her a pony on the toe of my shoe. I'll bet the pony had a long ride. Next week-spring vaca- tion, and no one's very sorry. APRIL 11. Miss Rutan lstanding in front of Gerald Hagan who is on the front row turning around to look at the rest ofthe classl: Gerald, if you'll turn around, you'll see a lot more. Say, does she hate herself? What? Everybody feels pretty good since spring vacation, including Mr. Horst. 12. Baseball practice has started and so has Junior play prac- tice and Junior and Senior Operetta and Gym practice and a hun-A dred more things. 13. Today's happenings: Stuart Hedges blushed, Emerson Lull fell over his feet, Gerald Hagan came in late, Bill Collisi was nervous, Bea Everhart vamped another Pewee, and then the 3:45 bell rang. 14. The Seniors are running about selling tickets for the Sen- ior movie. that more money may be realized for the publication of the Annual. f125j Z 'Z'IIfill!IIYIIIilllIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll!IlIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllg Parsons' Business College KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN 2 Courses offered in all Business Subjects, 3 Advanced Courses for those who have had 5 a Commercial Course in high school. 2 Send for Catalog-Summer School. 2 W. W. PARSONS, E Principal 5 IRST STATE SAVINGS ANI4 THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN Z Why not make this bank your bank by opening a 5 Savings Account. 5 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS Sl20,000.00 .. RESOURCES ovER si ,7oo,ooo.oo - 4 0 INTEREST ON 4 0 5 DEPOSITS E Two Banks-IO0 St. Ioe Street and Second Ward. E These banks are protected both day and night by g modern burglar alarm system. E A Good Place to Do Your Business E iI11IIIIIIEIIIIIIIHIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 51261 15. Chapel again today. Prof. Harvey, of the Biology Dept. of Ann Arbor spoke today. 18. Mabel Rodeheaver, with a bundle of annual papers is a common sight now. . 19. Miss Buck, Miss Klocke and Miss Hoisington have trans- ferred themselves and pupils to their rooms in the Junior High. 20. Wanted: 40 cents! Baseball game! Kalamazoo Ameri- can Legion vs. Fairbanks Morse team on E. B. Linsley field. 21. Hooray! Mr. Horst goes away tomorrow to Kalamazoo. Miss Reller too. Their pupils are rejoicing. 22. Mr. Crawford tin chapell: lf you catch anyone using the Junior High halls for skating rinks, stop 'em if you have to sit on 'em. Easier said than done. 25. Thora Bennett fin Civicsb: The prices were higheredf' Is coining new words, counterfeiting? 26. Harriett Gleason: Dear me, this is awfully trying on my nerves, when you are writing to six fellows in the same place. You have to watch continually that you don't send the right letter to the wrong one. 27. Miss Rutan lin Civicsl: Why do we object to having Jews in our nation? Winnifred W.: Because, almost all of them are junk dealers. 28. Miss Burke: 'als it the participal stem or the present stem? Quentin Johnson: lt is just 'the stem'. 29. Annual subscription day today, plus gum chewing lecture by Mr. Horst. Mr. Horst: Do you want an admit? Rhinie ithrough process of chewing guml: Ya. You may imagine the rest. MAY. 2. Mr. Hewitt: What kind of millet is this, Clarence? Clar- ence'Mullett: That's foxtail mullet. Any relation to you, Clar- ence? Baseball last Friday. We walloped Centerville 29-2. 3. Senior: The foreigners hold onto their costumes lcus- tomsbf' Why not use pins? Baseball today, Three Rivers vs. Stur- gis. 4. Score yesterday's baseball game, 7-6 in favor of Three Rivers. Miss Madery: What did Kipling write about? Audrey Hagan: Oh, beasts and men. Donald Schweitzer: Wasn't it he who said: 'A woman's a woman but a cigar's a smoke'? 5. Declarnatory contest last night with third place won by Pauline Goodbrake for Three Rivers. Decisions on the orations have not been given out yet, as the report on thought and composi- tion had not been received from Kalamazoo. 6. Baseball today at Centerville. Wonder if Mr. Horst will let us go. He almost always does. 9. W. Snyder: Could a boy, born here of German parents. become president after he was 21? Miss Rutan: Yes G. Ha- . 51271 ,,. i iiifl Til'l'EZ1lil1Tlrliill:lllllIllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIiIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Kitmisjifoj. THE PRINCIPLE IS DIFFERENT Armstrong Machine Works THREE RIVERS. MICHIGAN 'Qfltrvv llittrrs lilultlic Srltunls DEPARTMENTS: Kindergarten, Primary, Grammar, Junior High, Senior High COURSES: College Preparatory, General, Agricultural, Commercial, Domestic Science Three Rivers High School Will open Sept. 6, 1921 with a more complete equipment for its work than ever before. The new junior High building will be finished in every respect ready for use. Physical Training classes open to all high school students will start with the opening of school. ,Administration - MJ HUSS. President. E. H. ANDREWS, Secretary E. D. GLIDDEN. Treasurer, DR. C. S. EBERLY. Trustee M. H. RIX, Trustee, F. W. CRAWFORD. Supt. lVlILLER'S DRUG STORE REGISTERED PHARMACISTS Always in Charge HEADQUARTERS EASTMAN KODAKS AND SUPPLIES A Good Place to Trade Wifi: willWfllllltllllllllHllllllHHHHHlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllf l128j gan: Oh, no! Not until he was thirty-live. Bright boy! lCon- stitutional provisions for president-age 351. 10. Miss Rutan: Men used to commit suicide to escape debt. L. VanDyke: What good did that do? It just made a bigger debt. Maybe coffins were cheap then, Louie. Baseball game at Sturgis today. 11. Mr. Horst has a new color scheme--pink admits! 12. Miss Rutan: ln what state is Philadelphia? Bill Col- lisi: Wyoming, I 13. Baseball with Colon today. Teacher: What happened to Guitteau? Senior: He died of heart failure. Teacher: Did he not commit suicide? Senior: Well, that's the same thing. 16. A new automatic clock was installed today which rings the class bells. Mr. Hewitt blushes every time it rings. A 17. Junior-Senior banquet Friday. Wonder if the little Jun- iors will give us anything to eat. 18. Inter-class track meet next week. That means Field Day, June 3. 19. Ball game with Mendon tomorrow. We ought to be able to beat them. 20. You ought to see the little Juniors run around. They're all excited. Reason: Banquet. 23. Mendon vanquished 9-6. Now we have a chance to play the championship game on Field day. 24. It rained last night and Emerson got wet on the way back from Seventh street. 25. There seems to be no absence of heat today. In fact. there's a great plenty of it. 26. Gerald Hagan run wild and won all or most of the honors at the track meet last night. Gerald is some fast boy. 27. Another week gone at last. Will school ever end? 30. Decoration day. No school! 31. Senior Exams-results-groans and long faces. JUNE 1. Only eight more days. but Senior exams spoil the thought. 2. Bill Collisi and John Breyfogle think that Miss Rutan wants them to come back and play football next fall. Hence the Civics marks. 3. Field Day! All ol? for Centerville! S'pose Minnie Naylor will run again this year? 6. Wonder if E. Lull has got his overalls for commencement? Do you suppose he got striped ones or ones with stars in them? Senior operetta tonight. 7. Miss Madery: Who wrote 'The Pied Piper of Hanielin'? Gladys McJury: Rip VanWinkle. 8. Good-bye old school-the Seniors' four years are over. Senior Play tonight. Juniors get your bathing suits and water wings ready for the Junior-Senior picnic. 51291 All Engravings in this Annual were made by PO TIAC Engraving and Elleotiroityjpe Co., Designers and Engravers for High Class College and School Annuals We maintain a College Annual Service Depart- ment to give aid and advice to Editors and Business Managers on all subjects pertaining to the publication of school annuals. A College Annual Suggestion Book, filled with vital information on Engravings, Printing, Financing and Advertising, is part of every Annual Engraving Contract. The Co-operation of our Annual Department means a Better Annual. 727 South Dearborn Street Opposite Polk Street Depot CCHJICAGO Established 1879 I 130 1 ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllll glIIIIlIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIII 2 G. T. AVERY at SON 2 Staple and Fancy E Groceries LaMODE HAT SHOP For Exclusive Millinery -Mrs. LaVerne Yanl-lorn E Auto Tops and Cushions Repaired, E New Curtain Lights put in- E Also Furniture Upholstering DR. EBERLY E DENTIST E Offille Phone GT-IR S CO. HousePhone67-ZR E E. P. HART, Mana er 2 House Phone 59-.I l09gThird Ave. Joe St' i Do you go tok E ORAMER's E H' B' WHEELER FOR BATHS?-NOW'aiting if DENTIST Three Tubs Nothing but Hrst-class work done. E DR. N. H. CATHCART E y Osteopathic Physician E THREE RIVERS, Micn. E PHONE 469 R. A. BOWIE DENTIST Office Phone 133-I. House Phone IJSAJ 2 Three Rigers Vulcan- RAY E' DEAN, M. D. E lzmg ompany Physician 2 EARL WARE- PNP- 220 MAIN STREET S 101 St. Joe Street Phone 26 2 SMlTH'S FINE SHOES OSCAR G- BGND 5 LOOK OPrOmErRisr Best 2 Glasses furnished in two styles 5 COST N0 MORE 149 sr. JOE STREET 51lmIInIInIununnnmumnusuIInIInIlmIInIinIlmnnIinIInIlu:l:ulumlulIlmulmliznuuurzmllwillllllllliimliuliliiuiumumllllillllllwzzawzallllllllllllitmil:llllllluwlilwlw T l i 131 1 GD , , .4.ir. En. i ' 'L Zig. , ,.-' ., 'fri M 5 K 4 Q? Q x Lf-: X51 'YI' it , F 6 h ,-3 ',V 1' C I , .' i-'E-51 . K f -32 'Q Chvom- ' ' 'qawrhvi l G- me F A 5 ,Y::.f.C'h1'Dl1- Q. Jisstdsvnlni -4 t A f- Ea. in chief A v . X 7' ek Q V 'I' Axrf Ea. ' Q f' JL. 'EvLs.lVIES J . y ' . - I qssf. Ea. . Sub.mnYx fix V 'Am ...N Ac . E5- Q - ' Q' an , lv f'SST.Su uma-rx. Yoke Ed. Csfxg Arn 'BQ5s,4rh I61 im MIN' in 1 2 1'F3fIf'?3.j' I F'HimIfii!!IIIIii!!IIIIIIIliITIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllilillllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 2 FIFTY-SEVENTH YEAR E za: jfirst Wlatioilal JBanh EIJYCC IRIVCF5, flbiclnigan E Member Federal Reserve System E SAFETY AND SERVICE E RESOURCES S1,l40,000.00 2 NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES E Meet Your Friends at 2 Knapp's News Agency 105 Portage Avenue E Try a drink at our Fountain and you're sure to want another. E Our Ice Cream and Fountain Drinks Always Please. S CONFECTIONERY ics CREAM 2 M 1:11 I,InHisIIN,IxiiIINHHIIHEIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllli lr 1321 1 . ,. 1 .. . .- 1 . .1 - 1 1. ? 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L-3 2135!-34,2 'Zf45'Z-Yffikfig'-4,-4 A L-7' ' 'Z ' ' . -if ' .11 if-'4ix-.-if-'a:.-rig:,fz.'f--,- rr . -- , ' '35, Jr. ?,1J1j.z':,q,f'f2'..'-,-.-N-.'.: .--- ' ' f, , . 21 I- , ,gym -',.,,'..g -.. ,d,t,Hv-44faj,,, f 4. . , 3 J nn -.1 un- ,ala ,Hrs if ., if . , : ,fl 'A' ' 1 ' 4. I. ,V .url -..--A-.--.f..,? 31. x. .. 'y7l5..::4 :Q gg- , A81 ' , Q..f::59-47,1 .,gggX.,J.f. .,-,f'..4.n. A 1- 4 ., H, 1.-- -1 -.--J41:f---'f- -' '. 3' -'1.f.-. -1-'-'.: :f-'-' vcr- -- ' . ' 4 . ' - ' ,'v..,L, -.v.-.Jf.j-of?.,, . 1 'v .L,, 1,.L,, n...,,. ...f . 1 I- . , ., L. ---.sf -----M -H --.-':.- -Cir. ALL-1 12 '-. '--1'r::'.: -4-far'.1--. 1 '- '--1 J: Q 15- ADVISORY BOARD L71 SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL X 2 ff X ff !i'.f,Cg fi fy, M QL I A W f 5 KX ,f W ,W f XM X K. ,f IQ1 ilu' .- st' -x E -E 96 .V 1 W Q axia- . bf N I ' wx. ..,m:,. . LL GD 3 I r Ill X I' - 0,-5 , v. I .L 4 ' Pts f D 1,xT1!m.??'1 9 1 ' 1 'x K I 'W 'Aiif 'N ',h '.5 1 ' 1' ' k W0 A . , 3 vw- w . 1 '.,. 1 0 0 - ' f ? . 01 Q Lf Y 3 Q .I Q , 1 if ' , , 'ff f fn ,A xflgM,C,.I Q 1 D v , ,. gf: In V . Af' I, 1.5 iw b q tl 1 a ' b M' f V k Y f '5 DJ ' 4 ' F' fl - - J, aww P15- A '. ?...'.-r.....'9 ' -i. ap x -...-...A-ul '41-lui' ., , Q -GN SCHOOL BOARD X W W WO V2 yy T !,. A, ' HQQQJG E QR 1 l'l'0Si1lv.' nt Vice Pres Seniors Stualt Hedges ident ..... ..... Z elda Kingsley sm-omni-y ........ .... K athalme Reed Treaisurei . . . . ............. Harold Bowers Hass Motto .... ...Honors Wait at Labors Gate Class Colors .... , ..... . .... Green and Silver Class Flower. . ....... Rose CLASS ROLL Abbott. Duane Abel, Harold Bziuserman. Helen Bennett, Thora Birvins. Twila llowers, Harold Boyer. Donald Hreyfogle. John Buck. Mildred lfollisi, Claudius Ileisch. Donald llrake. Paul lirerhart. Bernice Gleason. Harriett Crush. Helen llupan, Audrey llugzm. Gerald Hedges, Stuart Hcrmlon. Marjorie lloshel. Warren Houlflsworth, Paul Juflfl, Ruth Kingsley, Zelda 4 Kline, Ralph Luck, Bertha Lull, Emerson Meek, Bernice McJury, Gladys Mohney, Ethel Mohney, LaRue Pierce, Joe Reed, Katharine Rodeheaver, Mabel Roys, Gerald Sampsell, Doris Schall, Donald Schellhous, Roy Snyder, Frank Snyder, Warren Spence, Ella Starr, Eleanor Schweitzer, Donald Thor, Luther VanDyke, Louis Walker, Winnifred Wilson, Gretchen J. STUART HEDGES PORKY GENERAL COURSE ni 7 Enjoy the present hour' Literary Club '18 '19 '20 '21 Architectural Club '19 '20 A Case of Suspension '19 A Proposal Under Difficulties '18 For the Love of Johnny '20 Bashful Mr. Bobbs '21 Orchestra '20 '21 Class President '21 Assistant Chronologist Annual '21 ZELDA M. KINGSLEY ZEKE COLLEGE PR EPARATORY COURSE Never an idle moment Chorus '17 '18 '19 '20 '21 Hiawatha '18 Fire Prince '21 Declamatory Contest '17 A Proposal Under Ditiiculties '18 A Case of Suspension '19 For the Love of Johnny '20 Bashful Mr, Bobbs '21 Chairman Decorating Committee Jun- ' ior-Senior Banquet '20 Basket Ball '21 Vice-President Class '20 '21 Art Editor Annual '21 E151 fy' i WSH Se V in Lfu -Q' A fy! ,f-,f ,- A ,ff 1 X, 'if ,Z A I HELEN J. BAUSERMAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY coURsE U lb F' Y Tlzere's cz liffle bit Qfbad in every good A: little' girl I ll Chorus '20 '21 Literary Society '19 Fire Prince '21 Latin Club '19 Refreshment Committee Junior- Senior Banquet '20 Class Treasurer '19 Assistant Editor Annual '21 K DONALD F. SCHWEITZER ' COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE He's the makin' Qfa mum Military Club '17 1-li Y Club '17 Latin Club '18 '19 Literary Club '20 For the Love of Johnny '20 Q, Architectural Club '19 '20 Chorus '19 '20 '21 Track '19 Senior Basket Ball '21 Yell Master '20 Joke Editor K. E. Z. '19 Joke Editor Annual '21 ,- 'S 14 DORIS SAMPSELL VALEDICTORIAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE C . Qs 1 x ' Knoivledge comes, b'll,f'1U'I.SdO'll1 lingers Junior Red Cross '19 Chorus '19 '21 Fire Prince '21 Literary Society '19 '20 Menu Committee Junior-Senior Banquet '20 Declamatory Contest '21 French Club '19 Senior Basket Ball '21 X Chronologist Annual '21 , W hh. 1?- I' WARREN HOSHEL HDREAMERH ' an COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE I'll lw surljbr no lady I Class President '18 '19 '20 Vice-President '17 Soccer Ball '19 '20, Manager '19 '20 Senior Basket Ball '21 Literary Club '19 For the Love of Johnny '20 Latin Club '18 '19 Chorus '18 '19 '20 '21 Fire Prince '21 Architectural Club '19 '20 High School Store '18 '19 Yell Mar-Kter 'lil '19 Rereivcrl Spade '20 Military CIul1'1T Junior-Senior Banquet Committee '20 Aflverliiimr Manager Annual '21 L A D fc 75721 V4 X Lx.- .... rf' i161 HARRIETT GLEASON --sHoRTY D D COMMERCIAL COURSE Never cz care I krzo'zv Glee Club '19 ln India '19 Bashful Mr. Bobbs '21 For the Love of Johnny '20 Basket Ball '18 '19 '20 '21 Chorus '17 '18 Michigan State Shorthand Contest '21 N f' , 1, DONALD SCHALL DON COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Y ' 'Some times I set and think and other times Ijust set tv R President Hi Y Club '17 -, Literary Club '18 , For the Love of Johnny '20 ,H K Basket Ball '18 '19 '20 '21 N ' Student Council '21 ' A Military Club '17 '18 l t . Track '18 ,K PAUL HOULDSWORTH 5, 7 , vfx COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE VVlzen you get what you zvant, you 2 d0l2'f'1l'Cll1f it ' Base Ball '20 '21 Senior Basket Ball '21 Hi Lit. Society '19 '20 Asst. Subscription Mgr. Annual '21 1 .. , .. 1. . 1 f RUTH JUDD f N, GENERAL COURSE x Q 'Variety is the spice qflifen 'lr Chorus '17 '18 '19 Glee Club '17 Merry Milk Maids '18 ln lndia '19 Art Entertainment Senior Basket Ball '21 Hi Lit. Society '18 - KY-, Z i 2 ir -Jf'ff,g rm y .QQ F' 5- C' L ' IP Q 1 Nl Z: 1 'R GERALD HAGAN WAMPUS U Q COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE T3 S Handsome is as handsome does Chorus '17 '18 '19 '20 Boys' Glec Club '17 Military Training '17 '18 Hi Lit. Society '18 Junior Red Cross '18 Lntin Club '18 '19 Declnmatnry Contest '19 Oratory '20, Second place County Contest Debating Team '20 '21 Mich. State Typewriiing Contest '21 Yell Master '20 '21 For the Love of Johnny Bashful Mr. Bobbs '21 Soccer Ball '19 Senior Basket Ball lCapt.l '21 Base Ball '21 Track '19 '20 '21 Editor-in-Chief K. E. Z. '20 Editor-in-Chief Annual '21 COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE By the it f, f' ! -1 I 1 WINNIFRED WALKER WINNIE COLLEGE PREPARATORY Joy is not in things, it is 'in us Bashful Mr. Bobbs '21 Chorus '21 High School Orchestra '21 President Crescent Lit. Society '21 Capt. Senior Girls' Basket Ball team '21 Oratory '21 Pianist for Fire Prince '21 HAROLD BOWERS BOWSER Latin Club '17 '18 Hi Lit. Society '18 '19 '20 Architectural Club '20 A Case of Suspension '18 Treasurer of Class '21 Asst. Advertising Mgr. Annual '21 3 THORA BENNETT ' COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE t Sim maybe Iiltle-but oh my Chorus '18 '19 '20 '21 Hi Lit. Society '19 Fire Prince '21 Bashful Mr. Bobbs '21 Dcclamatory Contest '21 Senior Basket Ball '21 X Refreshment Committee Junior-Senio ,Q R Fu-nfh Club '19 6.5 l'rtnch Play 19 , gf -10' 2 Banquet '20 -- A-1 v ' ' f x fi! 1181 work one knows the workmanu 1' BERNICE L. MECK 'rom' coURsE Patience is the best 'remedy for all trouble ' ' Senior Basket Bal COLLEGE PREPARA l '21 RALPH KLINE LEGE PREPARATORY COURSE COL Never sayfailu ' ' ' '13 Hi Lit. Society 18 19 20. Pres. Chorus '17 '18 '19 '20 '21 Orchestra '18 '19 '20 A Case of Suspension '20 A Proposal Under Dimcuiries' ' .. .UO 18 .- x, ? Z.--N x We Y :Wx wi X , . .. - 52. , Q . . V, Am 1.- 3- 1 ,2512 K A -. xx 12. ti x Cl'D Blk .-,sv 1 ' For the Love of Johnny .. Fire Prince '21 United States Boys' Working . Reserve '19 53 Military Club '18 C ' , - gg v, GRETCHEN WILSON COMMERCIAL COURSE Do well and fright .X Chorus '17 '18 Glee Club '17 French Club '19 Hi Lit. Society '19 '20 Q f JOE PIERCE s' COLLEGE PREPARATORY S 'AHe doth indeed show some sparks that ' A 2 , E -, , ,- H h are Izlle za zt E it Chorus '18 '19 Hi Lit. Society '18 ' ,j f :M V sf -it l19l A .ao UD ij- 9, 'J' -X. K L. . 'T ...N VV, f A. ETHEL MOHNEY GENERAL COURSE Truv fu 'ICI' clulivs always Cl 1-11- us '20 '21 ulfirvg l'rincv '21 Hn 1.11. Snciety 'IS DUANE ABBOTT STUB Tha' noblvxf mind, flu' best cnnivnl- ment Hi I.ix.S 1--- icty'l8 WARREN SNYDER COLLEGE PREPARATORY Du flee-'ds 1l'flI l1 praise sm-fur Ball '19 Bass- Bull '19 '20 Oralury 'l9 '20 BERTHA LUCK Bl-IRT GIQNHRAI. counsn A nlorlasf lpluxh she 1v1'r1r's, uni flwnrvfl hy fl rl' ' CHUFUN 'IH 'IU '20 '21 Senior Basket Hall '21 Hi Lil. Sovil-ly 'IU I201 LARUE MOHNEY DOMESTIC SCIENCE COURSE The m.easu're Qflife is not length but honesty Chorus '19 '21 P ' '21 ITE !'lnCe Senior Basket Ball '21 Hi Lit. Society '20 '21 FRANK SNYDER AGRICULTURAL COURSE Hou' Y' gonna keep 'em down on the jll'l'l7IH PAUL DRAKE BRICK GENERAL COURSE He is well paid who is scltlqfieflu MILDRED BUCK COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE She who says least thinlrs must Hi Lit. Society '19 '20 Latin Club '19 1211 ,. L. n on DIL . 10' 'A 1 1 ,. Q L f ' I -an Rf L if ,m,1 Ti7QT? 'KX lv' .R I, 6 I Y Q 2? I IPR fy, 4 M , 1... . i- -f-4 ,rx . '02 1.,n ' .mr ' I U .3 , 1, haf? H' 'il nf' fl., K 1 - K I ...wr A .Q 4.- Huff 1 In ll , ,JI ., s, ., Wil Jw 9 W I. 14 'fu 'aw GD A no 9 --P if J'.':.sg - N ., E. li F , of Sus' if 5 A 9' bf A 13- H fl -My-' 'i xx' , , K 6 Y, -X Y,- efzzv' ff ..--.....' . KATHARINE REED KA SALUTATORIAN COMMERCIAL COURSE t'I'SQ'l'l'I'lIIIl'l' vonquereth all UI'l'IlgS Declnnmtory Contest '17 Chorus 'IT '18 '21 Class Secretary '17 '21 Basket Bull '18 '19 '20 '21, Capt. '21 Class Treasurer '20 Sec, and Treas. Hi Lit. Society '18 '19 Michilzmi State Shorthand and Type- writinpz Contest '21 Entertainment Committee Junior-Sem ior Banquet '20 Secretary Student Council '21 Girls' Athletic Editor Annual '21 CLAUDIUS COLLISI BILL AGRICULTURAL COURSE You know what I Dlfllllu Soccer Ball '19 '20 Truck '20 '21, Captain '21 Base Ball '21 Senior Basket Ball '21 Stock Judging Team '21, First Individ- ual Honors, West Michigan Fair Chorus '19 '20 '21 Bashfu1 Mr. Bubbs '21 Fire Prince '21 Yell Master '21 Military Training '18 Junior Red Cross '18 BERNICE EVERHART --BEA COLLEGE PREPARATORY Our fhoughts and our conduct are our own Art Entertainment '17 Electric Literary Society '17 Y. W. C. A. '17 Merry Milk Maids '18 Hiawatha '18 HAROLD ABEL COLLEGE PREPARATORY l'nr glnrl I'm 11, buy filer- Club '20 Class I'lay '19 .0 Operarttu '20 E221 MABLE RODEHEAVER COLLEGE PREPARATORY A soul Qfpower, a will Qflqfty tl1o1lgl1t Chorus '18 '19 '20 '21 Glee Club '18 '19 President Hi Lit. Society '18 French Club '20 Hiawatha '18 Merry Milk Maids '18 Standing By '19 Bashfu1 Mr. Bobbs '20 Debating Team Chairman '20 Chairman of Menu and Dining Room Committee Junior-Senior Banquet '10 Business Manager of Annual '21 Fire Prince '21 JOHN BREYFOGLE JOHNNY AGRICULTURAL COURSE 'A lad quiet and good natziredu Soccer Ball '19 '20, Capt. '20 Basket Ball '20 '21 Track '18 '21, Manager '20 Base Ball '20 '21, Manager '21 Stock Judging Team '20 Decorating Committee Junior-Senior Banquet '20 Hi Lit. Society '19 '20 Hi Y Club '17 President Student Council '21 Subscription Manager Annual '21 EMERSON LULL LULLABY COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Give every man his deserts Hi Y Club '17 Glee Club '17 Chorus '17 '18 '19 '20 '21 Latin Club '18 '19 Debating Team '20 '21, Chairman '21 Bashful Mr. Bobbs '21 Fire Prince '21 Declamatory Contest '17 '18 Senior Basket Ball '21 AUDREY HAGAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Charms strike the sight but merit wins the soul Chorus '18 '19 Glee Club '18 Hi Lit. Society '19 '20 French Club '19 Hiawatha '18 Junior Red Cross '18 Merry Milk Maids '18 BashfuI Mr. B0blJs '21 Declamatory Contest '18 '19 First Place County Contest '18 '20 A Case of Suspension '19 Decorating Committee Junior-Senior Banquet '20 Literary Editor Annual '21 1231 no U13 .qua ?f 1 Q r V. 4 5- 1 A D a if Jw, sf. 4' X 3 -I-'Z 'AK Q50 , . 0 or 1113 6 '1 X 5 -A 1 X x I in 1' GERALD ROYS SlSSY C0l.l .l-Ill E I'Rl-Il'ARA'1'ORY COURSE '.llum'lr zulu abou! 110111 ing A Casa- of Susponsinnn '19 Vlwrus 'IS '19 'L0 '21 Latin Club '18 'Ill 1ll't'll0S1l'll '18 'lil '20 '21 Merry Milk Maids 'IS l-'irv Prince 'gil MARJORIE H ERNDON MAHGY COLLICGE PRlil'ARATORY FOURSE Tin' must 1'ef1xo111'1lg clzarcwters an qrien fha' most 1'nsiIyabasl1ed Flmrus 'IT '18 '19 '20 Glce Fluh '18 Hiawatha 'IS Latin Club 'Ili 1-'irc Pl'ilis'u '21 DONALD DEISCH DON All lln' world is my dreaming plnrcf' Orchestra '15 '19 '20 '21 Hi I.it, Society '19 '20 HELEN GRUSH f'UMMEIiI'lAL COURSE Null1fngvnd1l1'z'x buf personal qualify' ' liilurury S til' in-ly 'lil 1241 ELEANOR STARR --AL COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Beauty is truth: truth is beauty 6. Chorus '17 '18 '19 '20 Latin Club '18 '19 Literary Society 'IS '19 Standing By '19 For the Love of Johnny '20 Bashful Mr. Bobbs' '21 ROY SCHELLHOUS SCI-IELLY GENERAL COURSE . 1 ,, l -up if Dust thou lore life? 'then do nut ' if squander time Eresident Class '17 horus '1T '18 '19 x.,,,l Basket Ball '18 '19 '20 '21, Capt. '18 '19 Base Ball '17 '18 '19 'ZU '21, Capt. '21 1, Track '20 Four Letter Man '20 ' Boys' Athletic Editor Annual '21 lst Ward Manual Training Teacher '21 Literary Club 'IS 3 GS' 1 DONALD BOYER ' '5 X' ..DON,, . I' V -4- GENERAL COURSE uL7'l'6 ll'II1-I? you live rx ,- Soccer Ball '19 '20 -1 Track '17 '19 GLADYS MCJURY COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE if Hlfyou would l1n1'e u jlzitlzjul ser:-ani, - one that you like, serve yuur.seU ' Y, W, C. A. '17 '15 , Fire Prince '21 ' 5 i i523 :: -Q L- ,ZX A 1444, 1251 fg, ao UD . in x fx - 'a A q 4 1- .Z Nr 7 ci X L ag. . in x, N- v ,K ELLA SPENCE CQMMERCIAL counss Not much folk, ll great sweet silence LEWIS VANDYKE LOUIE ro1.1.EGE PREMRATORY COURSE Fan you 11r'x1'rc foo much ofa good filing Snrcvr Bull 'IH '19 '20 beniur Haskut Ball '21 Hi Lit. Society 'lil Truvk '21 Mililury Truinimz '18 LUTHER THOR GENERAL COURSE Woman is jicklc' ' Hi Lit. Society '19 '20 TWILA BIVVINS GRNHRA1, COURSE Sn'ret 'u prolly Cartoons '17 Literary Cluh '17 l'vnnnunity Uirvlu Rcmlimza 'IB '19 EI'lU3l UliIllIl4'IIl Committee Junior- Sn-ninr Bnnqm-l '20 i261 Class Prophecy HE tired principal determined to take a complete rest, so he cut loose from all business connections and secretly left for California. His school, however, put detectives on his track and soon discovered where he was and began bornbarding him with telegrams. Hoping to escape he sailed for Japang but this relief was only temporary. His friends used the cable. Again he fied, taking a ship for a remote Pacific island. But the ship was wrecked and the tired man lost his life. Having passed the portals of the other world, he rejoiced that at last he was beyond the reach of worldly cares. In this happy mood, as he sat upon his particular cloud, playing upon his harp. to him came an angel messenger. 'iWere you Principal of the Three Rivers High School, in the former life? asked the angel. I was, he replied. Well, Principal, said the angel, Three Rivers wants you on the ouija board. At first he was averse to communing, but finally consented. Hello, hello, who is it? What! Eleanor Starr! Yes, I've got to know what on earth is going to become of this class of '21. They want their prophecy in the Annual. Easy! Why right now I see Gerald Hagan and Claudius Col- lisi, putting on a Punch and Judy show with a carnival company. I always knew they'd be ventriloquists. Why, there's Roy Schell- hous taking his Sunday School class on the merry-gc-rc-und, and he's buying the tickets of Audrey Hagan. That's what her declarnatory work get her! There goes some fellows in to see 'Tuffy' Roys knock a man out. Ah! Here's a show, 'Doris Sampsell, the Fat- test Lady on Earth. ' Well! Well! Outside the carnival grounds is Ruth Judd running a shoe-shining parlor-Just a minute, the shade is passing. ' Now we have it. The scene is an automobile race-track in Cal- ifornia. There's Harold Bowers, betting his last cent on Luther Thor, who's held the 'cup' for two years. Votes for women! Mar- jorie Herndcn is Thor's mechanician. Here comes 'Checkers' Brey- fogle. He hangs around the race track all the time-there's Winnifred Walker selling 'views of California' to the crowd. Pretty good! t'In the Chicago Tribune. I read an ad: 'Dancing lessons for Midgets-Professor Lull' and. by the way-Bernice Meck has been signed up with the Russian Ballet for ten years. The paper also says that Lewis VanDyke struck gold in Alaska and will remain there the rest of his life. Lucky man! Oh, Sporting News. 'Babe' l27l I Deisch makes tifty-ninth home-run of season. That's hustling. Frank Snyder sailed for England to compete for the golf champion- ship. Mildred Buck. tennis champion. returned from her trip to Europe. to prepare for the coming tournament. . Hold on down there. confused connections. All right, and Helen Bausernian is a janitress in 63d street station, Chicago. Ella Spence started an artists' colony and with her are Twila Bivins, a disciple of modern art. Helen Grush. the social reformer, Ethel Mohney. contributor of poetry to some periodical published by the colony and Gladys McJury. who speaks nothing but French. Kath- arine Reed and Mabel Rodeheaver live there and have a tea-shop, 'The Mad-Hatterf They are often patronized by Joe Pierce and LaRue Mohney who are playing in musical comedy, and their man- ager. Paul Drake. Now I see a circus. The parade is led by a bugler garbed in red velvet. Sure! It's Harold Abel. There's Harriet Gleason, training the lions. Think of it! Next Warren Hoshel and Stuart Hedges. in a 'brother-act', performing their difficult trapeze feats. Ring-master, Donald Schweitzer, is announcing Donald Boyer and his famous trained seals. And in the third ring are Gretchen Wil- scan. Thcra Bennett and Bernice Everhart, the Japanese Tight-Wire Walkers. Here comes Zelda Kingsley, dressed for her sensational loop the lcop in a racing car. Bertha Luck is daintily bare-back rid- ing on a white horse. but two clowns are teasing the horse. Those clowns are Donald Schall and Paul Houldsworth. There are the circus owners! Warren Snyder and Duane Abbott. They're hav- ing a circus together. Their performance is to be followed by Ralph Kline and his wild-west show. But-wonders never cease! The circus troupe is loading their acroplanes for their next showing in Sturgis. Goodbye -Eleanor Starr '2l. T281 The Class of '21 IVE years ago, the Seniors of 1921 brought forth to this High School, a new class, conceived in greenness, and dedicated to the proposition that all students are created unequal. Now we are engaged in a great struggle, testing whether this class or any class, so conceived and so dedicated, can ever graduate. We are met in this building of our struggles. We have come to ded- icate that building as a brain-testing place, although some have none. It is altogether fitting and proper that we do this. But in a greater sense, we cannot decorate, we cannot concen- trate in. this place. The poor students, graduated cr not, who studied here, have carved the seats far abcve our pcor power to erase or varnish. Three Rivers will little nc-te nor long remember what marks we got here, but it can never forget what we did here. It is for our class, rather to be dedicated to the work of showing what they who follow, should do. It is rather for us to be here ded- icated to the great task remaining before us-that from the experi- ence of others, we take increased zeal to that cause for which some had the last full number of ponies 3 that we here highly resolve that our ponies shall not be ridden in vain, that the underclass- men under Mr. Horst, shall have a new coat of freshness, and that government of the students, by the students, and for the students. shall not be in the hands ot the teachers, With sincerest apologies to Mr. Lincoln. f Katlzarine Heed. l29l Class Will E. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1921. being of sound body and sane m?l mind. being about to leave this hall of learning, and having some things for which we have no further use, hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. First. To the Juniors we bequeath the title and dignity of Seniors, also the good will of Mr. Horst with the condition that it is not to be imposed upon. Second. To the fiighty little Sophomores, we, having forgotten more than they ever knew, leave all that which we have forgot- ten. hoping that it may help them on their way to the top. Third. To the Freshmen we bequeath our gentle manners and the ability to keep quiet when occasion demands. Fourth. To the Rhinies, the Senior boys wish to leave their habit of annoying Mr. Hewitt the sixth hour, providing said bequest be used when Mr. Horst is not there. A Fifth. To the Pewees, we bequeath our ability to look at ease when we do not feel so. Sixth. To the Faculty, we bequeath a'l the smiles and Hbawling outs that we ever received, to be passed on sparingly to future generations. PERSONAL First. Ralph Kline bequeaths his Caruso voice to Russell Bloom, stating that it must not be used to sing soprano in Chapel. Second. To Mary Moore, Mabel Rodeheaver leaves the faculty of running the class. Third. Marjorie Herndon mercifully bequeaths some of her bash- fulness to Burnette Crose. Fourth. Bill Cc-llisi leaves his extreme nervousness to Jim Kline. Fifth. Bernice Meck wishes to leave a little of her height and breadth to Cathleen Cain. Sixth. Zelda Kingsley and Emerson Lull gladly will their awkward- ness to Dean Judd, to be added to her other negative charms. Seventh. Bea Everhart leaves her power to vamp to Beulah Fisher, provided it be used wisely. Eighth. To Donald Schall and Raymond Doolittle, John Breyfogle leaves his ability to just graduate. Ninth. Ka Reed, wishing to help one in need, leaves her basketball ability to Hurthel Burns. Tenth. To Lucile Ray and Zella McJury, Doris Sampsell bequeaths her walk to be added to the one they already have. Eleventh. Winnifred Walker willingly leaves her quantity of ges- tures to James King that he may brandish himself before Mr. Horst in Physics class as she did. i301 Tlfth Lt dphplt t tNIHtthdg hh td thtt b g thll tv pda mfr S 1 d dt h f th lgddhb t A our heavv hand and wave1 g al on thlS, the 13th day of Ap 1 in the year of our extmctlon. Off. I gfm, ,5W?,,f14 , ,aww M4545 WWW jmffyfjwi, MMM! JW? Jlofwv EMM-m if.-Lv. ik W JMD M QW Mwffw 51? fffzfzxg Zmgiw vm ' gif! 4? E311 . '02 1.,n ' .mr ' I U .3 , 1, haf? H' 'il nf' fl., K 1 - K I ...wr A .Q 4.- Huff 1 In ll , ,JI ., s, ., Wil Jw 9 W I. 14 'fu 'aw 1321 ,Q- -M xr-ix X.-'QL rvitfblshq A ,gg f 'xi'- sa SL 111 E331 254' 4-r A. 9. -v 'hz P' nf v 141' UU F7 SD CIIII Juniors President .,...... ............ Vice President ........,.. Secretary Motto. . . and Treasurer. . . Flower . . . Stone . . . Cc-lors. . . . . . .Hugh Wallace ,. Maude Withers ...Josephine Miller Deeds not Dreams . . . Forget-me-nots ....... Sapphire . ...Blue and Gold CLASS ROLL Abbott, Charlotte Alber, Eugene Baker, Margaret Bauserman, Clyde Bell, Florence Bloom, Russel Boyer, Gordon Cain, Dorothy Creager, Franklin Childs, Myrtle Currier, Gerald Currier, Winefred Deedrich, Leona Deisch, Wilma Fisher. Beulah Floutz, Vaughn Gleason, Elsie Grush, Maggie Hess, Ione Hart, Leslie Hart, Wynona Howard, Gerald Jennings, Dorothy Kapp, Bernard King, Doris l35l King, James Lacky, Beulah LeMunyon, Rachael Lockwood, Carrie McJury, Zella Meyer, Lillian Miller, Josephine Moore, Mary Parsons, Nina Preston, Herman Reams, Leroy Ray, Lucile Ruggles, Lucile Saunders, Violet Sasseman, Lydia Skebiskie, Alice Sweitzer, Mildred Soule, Ruth Taylor, Hazel Wallace, Hugh Wiedenbeck, Mildred Withers, Maude Withers, Edna Wittenberg, Olga sql. I 15' 0'5- JUNIOR CLASS A Midnight Capture HE last milkcart had taken its wearisome way homeward. Not a person was in sight. The gray world lay as tranquil as the sky above it. The moon had not yet risen, and a cool breeze filled the gro-wing dusk. A shutter banged lazily back and forthg here a paper rustled: a dog barked. Across the way from where I stood rose a mansion with towering front and massive frame. It was a most remarkable structure with tight drawn shutters so that no single ray of light, from within, could have been seen from the street. The lonesome- ness of the house, together with the quiet of the street, seemed fill- ed with a terrible calmness. To my uneasy mind, it seemed as if all were calm to warn of an approaching storm. A drizzling rain set in and storm clouds blocked the darkening sky. I carefully buttc-ned my coat up to my chin and sought shelter in the conven- ient doorway of a shop. Gradually it grew darker, until the mas- sive house across the way, became only an opaque blur on the night, A Wind had sprung up. Tiny, nervous chills raced over me, and, though I feared the darkness of that house, I determined to enter ity partially, I went because I must seek shelter from the storm, but mostly, I went because-that was my destination. I had gradually worked my way across the street, to the side of the house, and around to the small back entrance. With a stealthy hand I finally opened the door and let myself into the gruesome blackness of the kitchen. Vainly I searched for matches but could find none. The only match safe that I found was empty. So, feel- ing my way, I pushed stealthily on to the dining room, to the draw- ing room and finally paused before the heavy curtains which shield- ed the doors of the study. I paused to peep beyond the curtains. A few dying ashes lay in the grate. My heart bounded with ter- ror. There was some one in the house and there should not be. But these were the only signs of life. All else was still and almost ghostly. I shuddered. The gloomy house oppressed me. I was terrorized as almost any young woman is when alone in a desolate place. One point particularly attracted my attention. The safe stood out plainly in the room. Not another article was defined so sharply in the dusk. With a shudder, I thought how tempting it would look to any thief upon entering the room. I closed my eyes for a brief moment and then having gained courage, I moved for- ward. However, I quickly swerved round and sought shelter in the folds of the curtains. lt had been very distinct, that slightly rustling sound. For more than five minutes. I neither moved nor thought I37l clearly. 1 listened. No sound. no movement could I detect. My nerves must have been unstrung. I thought. Cautiously. I moved one foot. But then. from out of a corner enveloped in the inky blackness. most inhuman and weirdly husky came a voice. I stood paralyzed. Hands up! Don't move! cried the voice in a tone which I shall never forget. I turned to rim back between the curtains, but the voice halted me. Hal Ha! Ha! it laughed. No fooling. Stand still. And so I stood.iny head boned forward in subnnsmon,1ny back to that awful voice and my hands raised above my head. Don't be scared, my dear. it mocked, I won't hurt you. A dreadful silence followed. The only sound that reached my ears was the incessant ticking of a tiny clock on the mantel- piece. But now the man called out in a loud clear voice. I say. up there! Jimmie. old pal, come down! No response. Oh. Jimmie. come here-that's a good fellow! he called, louder than before. He was calling Jimmie and my heart gave a great bound of hope. I knew Jimmie. If he were here-but I knew he was two thousand miles away and not due until three more days had passed. lle ivas not here. The lack of response to that caHing vcice had told me that. A firm, steady tread sounded on the stairs. A few minutes later a hand brushed along the wall in search for the switch. The lights came cn and I stood blinking confusedly. He had entered at the door near the voice. I could not see if the man were really Jimmie cr not. Sc I stood with my hands above my head. Jimmie's voice spoke now and oh what a relief. He was home! Why, Dickie, old boy, what have you here? My heart nearly suffocated me with its wild beating. All fear had Hed. I know not what kept me as I had stopped. Perhaps I wanted to let Jimmie hear the man's story first. I heard a stepg a sharp exclamation. Then I was in my husband's armsg embracing, explaining, trembling and laughing. Then Jimmie said, But Molly, how did you happen to come at midnight? I told him how homesick I had become when at my sister's home, and though I hadn't expected him home before Friday, I had determ- ined to return. The train had been terribly late and it was after dark when I had arrived home. He knew how I feared dark houses and understood how frightened I had been. The puzzled light was fast fading from his eyes and a laugh was replacing it. But Molly, dear, why were you standing in that desolate pose. with your hands above your head, when I first came in? Why, .Iimmie, I answered, I was held up. That man that called you, told me he'd shoot if I didn't raise my hands and stand sUHT l33l Jimmie held me tight and said, No, darling, you were just mistaken for a thief by Dick. Didn't you get my last letter? At a shake of my head, he went on, I told all about getting Dick to stay with me, about getting home earlier than I had expected and asked you to hurry home. Dick's a dandy chap, dearest, He asked and then added with a smile, You'll'lcve him. Neverl I cried, He can't stay with you another day! But, Molly, he's a great pal. I'd love to have you pals. He's so humorous, and loving, and handsome, too, he added with a twinkle. Let me introduce you. Slowly he turned me round. A gasp escaped me. Dickie was. indeed, handsome, and I loved him from that instant. He gazed at me, very soberly, for an instant, and then cock- ing his beautiful head to one side, said, Good evening, Mrs. Jimmie. Hands up! Ha! Ha! I laughed. Yes, we'd be great pals, for Dickie was a parrot. W- W 1' n 7'1flf7'CC1 Walkc'r. ,-95' L. Van Dyke: Looks are deceiving. Mr. Smith: Which way are you looking? my ?n H. Gleason cbefore Sturgis gamer: Bill, are you going to Sturgis tonight? Bill Collisi: What for? H. Gleason: Oh! Go to yell. DON'T YOU SEE '? Miss Madery: Account for Milton's blindness. R. Doolittle: That was his own lookout. yn Rhinie: What was Adam's and Eve's telephone number . Junior: I'll give up. Rhinie: 2-8-1 Apple. Did you give the monkey a nickle? Yes. What did he do with it '? He gave it to his 'papa' who was playing the hand-organ. Sophie: Did you ever take 'chloroforn1? Freshie: No, who teaches it? Bill: I wonder where I can get some distilled water. Hedges: It's raining. Bill: Go on. There ain't a distillery in Heaven. l39l i401 L-..,.... The B'+'1 L'i 'fiqnw ' Af EQ --PM A Adi asv.-H0- E411 PIFIIUI-E Qnglmem- Q P E 'fs E0-H--E S-f xQl Q X ff fx M f ku ex x W W X-ff' X f Q 'Z LL 5 if j ll' ' lllillliilu I f42l Sophomores Piesident ........ ..... P auline Goodbiake Vice P1 esident. . . ...Lawrence A1 nisti ong n6Cl9t31V ....... .......... ll Ian Zandei Tieasuier. .. ........... Madia R1 Nlottc . . . We tint our own skies Stone . .......... Pink Sapphne Flon 81 . . . ......... Astei Colors . . .Rose and Silvei CLASS ROLL Armstrong, Lawrence Birkhold, Philip Branch, Margaret Breyfogle, Warren Burns, Hurthel Carlisle, Verna Cain, Kathleen Clendenin, Willo Eaton, Silvia Ernest, Myrtle Frederick, Arthur Frisk, Signe Fulcher, Helen Gocdbrake, Pauline Godshalk, Wilma Halvorson, Hoken Hart, William Hessmer, Evertt Hoxter, Byron Johnson, Quentin Judd. Bernadine McDonald, Allene Moore, Agnes Mullett, Gerald Nash, Dorothy l43l Lacky, Carl Lacky, Leonard Mullett, Clarence Oberholtzer, William Rix, Madra Reiling, Beatrice Reardon, Arthur Roberts, Violet Sandberg, Charleen Shurnaker, Robert Spangler, Bernece Spaulding, Leah Trickey, Marguerite VanHorn, Robert Walker, Mervin Walter, William Whaley, Milan Sisco, Leslie Whitesell, Marie Whonsettler, Mary Weinberg, Willis Wittenberg, Orrin Wolcott, Harold Wood, Mildred Zander, Mary . -Q Lk wx I. 'a SOPHOMORE CLASS Leslie's Letter to the Sophomores ND it came to pass that word was given out by one of the Rulers of the Synagogue that all the members of the English class bring literary offerings and lay them before the feet c-f the Pedagogue. One Leslie, whose surname was Sisco, fmean- ing fishl, did in compliance, therewith, bring his letter to the Sophcmc-res. I, Inasmuch as the liberty of my people has been questioned, and the elders of the city of Three Rivers have set in council over the curfew ordinance, it behooves you, my brethren, to act wisely, to walk uprightly, to refrain from gathering in small companies at the street corners, and to report promptly at thy domicile at the ninth hour. These things bear in mind that it may not be deemed nec- essary to pass the curfew ordinance. And if it seemeth good that thou and thy best girl should at- tend the movies, if, when the show is over and the hour waxeth late, thou and thy best girl should step out upon the highway and should be accosted by a member of the vigilance committee, thou shalt not faint, but shall say unto him or her, Peace be unto thee. Thou shalt take thy girl under thine arm and Hee unto her domicile. And finally, brethren, whatsoever things are honest, pure and right, not only think on, but do ye these things. -Leslie Sisco 'Zi 2 For Sale by Malcolm Rahn One Ford car with a piston ring, Has two rear wheels and one front spring Has no fenders, seat made of plank Carburetor busted, sure makes you crank Engine's missing, hits on two Three years old and then a few, Ten spokes missing. axle bent Four tires punctured, ain't worth a cent Got lots of speed, runs like the deuce. Burns either oil or tobacco juice If you want this car, inquire within Heluva good car for the shape she's in. l45l V461 gf! F . ll' 3.4 F Nobodfj Loves M3 rm !'L x 'P 4 4341 M , e2.14. -we' ,J ,Sher ig JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 45 1 if f 4 I Z , 41 I D E t M 2 J P!-1 ifffiflifie -affffai, . -A f , ti Xfffylqlx X, -X , Il l mf ! LQ U 1 I President ........................... .... R Iarion Tombaugh Vice President ............ ...... C linton Shafer Secretary and Treasurer .... ................ B Iorris Reed Motto ................................ Through Trials to Triumph Colors. ....,................... Purple and Gold CLASS ROLL Anderson, LeRoy Anderson, Sophia Arney, Duard Arney, Naomi Alcook, George Avery, Marjorie Babcock, Clayton Baker. Lena Mae Birkhold, Thomas Black, Arlene Blum, Elizabeth Bowie, Gordon Boyer, Carol Bothwell, Antionette Brannan. Lavern Burdick. Orrin Brannan, James Brown, Howard Celmer. Zegmund Campbell, Kenneth Clifford, James Crose, Burnette Cribbs. Adelaide DeBest, Anna Dircks, Marguerite Doherty, Marian Ellsworth, Florence Edward, Jay Fitch, Nina Fox, Irene Fuelling, Edna Grosskunze, Elwyn Garrison. Keith Gebby, Russel Gebhart, Remington Gorbutt, Mary Gordon, Gladys Heckelbower, Thelma Hinkley. Dorothy Jacobs, Shirley Preston, Ruth Kline, Earl Krull, Elsie Lamb. Martha Lull, Adabeth Ledbetter, Mabel Lewis, Donald Malbcne, Clyde Meyer. Genevieve McPherson, Eugene Naylor. Lester Parsons. Ardean Pixley. Foster Ray, Hollen V491 Reed, Morris Reed, Murray Ruth, Arlene Sampsell. Audrey Shutes, Earl St. John, Gilbert Schweitzer. Beatrice Sloan, Virginia Shafer, Clinton Schock, Harry Shook, Vera Shook, Arnold Smith, Lof-:ne Spangler. Frank Tombaugh, Marion Trattles, Ruth Turner, Harold Ulrich, Willis VanDyke, Margaretta VanHorn. Bernard Walker, Ernest Weaver, Ida Weston, Milan Wiedenbeck, Fern Wilson, Kathleen White, Grace Withers, Onie 1't'r1ss..., 5, 'gp7.v'- K' I-F 'e V .-UQ. FRESHMAN CLASS The Matrimonial Advertisement CHARACTERS Jill Smith Grandma Smith, who is very deaf Jack Smith Aunt Mary Yorcler and C. G. SCENE I. Sitting room of the Gordon family. Grandma knitting. Aunt Mary Crocheting. Jill and Jack reading. Jill: Oh, just look here. It's in The Daily Commercial. What a chance! I've a notion to answer this. myself! Aunt M.: What you got a hold of now? You're all'ays a makin' some powerful diskivery somewheres. What now? Somethin' to turn gray eyes black? Jill: No. It's a matrimonial advertisement. What a splendid fel- low this C. G. must be. Aunt M.: O pshaw! A body must be dreadfully put to it, to adver- tise for a partner in the newspapers. Thank goodness! I never got in such a fix as that 'ere. The Lord has mercifully kept me thus far from havin' any dealin's with the male sex an' I trust I will be preserved 'till the end. Jack: Weren't you ever proposed to, Aunt Mary? Aunt M.: Why Jack Smith, what an ideel I've had more chances to change my name than you have fingers and toes. But I re- fused 'em all. A single life is the only way to be happy. But it did kinder hurt my feelin's to send my beaus adrift, they all tc-ck it so hard. Jack: Poor fellows. How they must have felt. O say, Aunt Mary, I noticed that Deacon Goodrich looks at you a good deal in church. Supposin' he should ask you to be stepmother to his ten kids. Aunt M.: Why. Jack Smith! What a silly boy you be. The dea- con never thought of such a thing. But if it should please Providence to appoint me such a fate, I should try an' be re- signed. Grandma S.: Resigned! Who's resigned? Not the President, has he? Well I don't blame him. I'd resign too. if I was in his place. Nothin' spiles a man so as bein' President or in Con- gress. Yer gran'father got in justice of elected, sed he didn't want his repitition spiled. Jack: Three cheers for grandad. Grandma S.: Cheer? What's the matter with the cheers now? Has somebc-dy scratched 'em. What's to pay with 'em now? Jill: Do listen to this advertisement. Aunt M.: Jill Smith, I'm sorry yer head is so turned with the van- ities of this world. Advertisin' fer a partner in that way is wicked. I hadn't orter listen. I51l 'V n n W' .2 , .y. 'fp I ,. , 5 , 4 A if p-. V Ag. V I L 1 Q xi ro V 1 ,A 1 v V 2 . I , .ty O 'vp' Jill.: Oh. it won't hurt you a bit Auntie. Now listen. A gentle- man. of about forty. very tine looking: tall, slender, and fair faced. with very expressive eyes, and side whiskers and some property. wishes to make the acquaintance of a young lady with similar qualiticationstn - Jack: A lady with expressive eyes and side whiskers- .lillz Do keep still Jack! With similar qualifications as to good locks and amiable temper, with a view to matrimony. Address, with stamp to pay return postage, C. G., Scrubtown, Mich., stating when and where an interview may be had. There, what do you think of that? Jack: Deacon Goodrich to a T. C. G. stands for Calvin Goodrich. Aunt M.: The land of goodness! Deacon Goodrich indeed! A pil- lar of the church! Advertisin' fer a wife! No, No, Jackg it can't be him. He'd never stoop so low! Jack: But if all the women are as hard hearted as you are, and the poor man needs a wife. Think of his ten little ducks. Grandma S.: Ducks! Did ye say the ducks was out? You'd bet- ter be feedin' 'em pretty soon. Jill. Jack: Poor Mr. C. G.! Why don't you answer it Aunt Mary: and tell him you'll darn his stockings for him, and comb that fair hair of his? Aunt Mary: Jack Smith! If you don't hold yer tongue, I'll comb yer hair fer you, in a way you won't like! Me, answerin' one of them low advertisements! Me! Indeed! I hain't so eager to get married as some folks, I know. Brother Cyrees and I have lived single fer a long time and it's my idee that we will ccntinner in that way. Jill: Why, don't you believe that Uncle Cyrus would get married if he could? Aunt M.: Your Uncle Cyrus! I tell you he wouldn't marry the best woman that ever trod! I've heard him say so a hundred times. Jill: I'll give you some of my gilt edged note paper if you'll answer this Aunt Mary. Aunt M.: If you weren't too big, I'd spank you soundly, that I would, Jill Smith. lLeaves the room, angrilyj. Jill: Look here, Jack. What'll you bet she won't answer that ad? Jack: Nonsense! Wculdn't she rage if she could hear you. Jill: I'll bet a dollar against your new tie pin, that she answers it. Jack: Done. Jill: Who dc you think C. G. is? Jack: Haven't the slightest idea. Who do you think he is? .Iill: I dcn't tell secrets to naughty boys. Besides it would spoil the fun. You just be a good boy and maybe you shall see some- thing worth while going to see. Grandma To sea? Going to sea? Why, Jack Smith! You hain't twenty yet and the sea's a dreadful place! There's a sar- pint in it as big as the meetin' house and whales that swallow folks, alive, clothes and all! I read about one 'n a book a while ago that swallererl a man, by the name of Mr. Jonah, an' he dirln't set well on the critter's stummuck, an' up he come, lively as ever. Curtain l 52 l SCENE 2. Takes place in a deserted garden near the Smith's home. Enter Jack and Jill. Jill: Hurry now, do Jack. I heard Aunt Mary talking to herself in her roc-m this afternoon, in this way: Tonight at seven I go to meet my fate in Brown's c-ld garden. Ah, me, it is so ro'- mantic. And it's nearly seven ncw. Jack: Won't she be sore! Jill: Hush, here she comes! Here, hide back of these bushes. lThey hideb. Enter Aunt Mary. Aunt M.: Ah me, I feel so young tonight. For all I have said, love is truly great. nSighs and paces back and forthi. Ah, I hear a footstep, it must be him! Enter C. G. C. G.: My dear, are you there? Aunt M.: Yes, yes. lRuns to him. They embrace! C. G.: Dearest, won't you lift your veil, so that I may see your sweet face? Jack lsoftlyl: Sweet face? Ouch! Aunt M.: Yes, surely, if you will re-move your cap. C. G.: Of course. Aunt Mary lifts her veil and he removes his cap. They step back astonished. Aunt M.: Cyrus Go-rdon! Why brother Cyrus! You? I was sure it would be the Deacon. C. G. stands for Calvin Goodrich! Cyrus: And you? I thought sure that M. G. stood for Marion Gir- shaw, the pretty milliner. You, saying that you were good look- ing and young! Aunt M.: And you-you-expressive eyes! Bah! About forty! Cyrus Gordon, ycu're fifty-nine years old, if you are a day old! I never thought yo-u'd stoop so low. 1Mops her eyesl. Cyrus: Nor did I think it of you! Aunt M.: But come, we must hurry! Jack and Jill must never hear of this! Cyrus lnervceuslyl: Yes, do hurry. Jack: Ha! Ha! Did you see his dear expressive eyes, Aunt Mary? Jill: Did you see her sweet face, Uncle Cyrus? Aunt M.: Merciful goodness. Heaven preserve us. They heard. Jack: I never thought it of you, Aunt Mary. Aunt M.: Be off. you awful children. I do-n't see what the world is comin' to with sech as you in it! Come Cyrus. Curtain -FIfn'cnce Ellszrortlz. l53l Isa, my ' f X . X f LS L President ....... Gertrude Theurei Vice President ........... ..... R obert Hoshel Secretary and Treasurer .... ............... B laxine Hart Motto .... . . .We're rowing, not drifting. Flc-wer. .. ,......... ........ X Vater Lily Colors.. ............... .... G reen and Gold Amlie, Suzanne Atkinson. Ward Barton, Marguerite Barnhart, Harold Bingaman. Violet Bivvins, Ruth Bowers, Raymond Buergin, Vivian Carr, Florence Campbell. Ethel Clevering Beryl Copp, Kenneth Connett, Frank Decker, Thelma Ferrotti, Eugene Floutz, Clair Freese. Thomas Fulcher, Catherine Gemberling, Eva Halvorson, Carl Hackenberg, Madeline CLASS ROLL Hart, Maxine Healy, Maurine Hewes, Dorothy Henry, Harry Herding, Arthur Hoshel, Robert Houldsworth, Arthur Jors, Vera Kapp, Kathryn Ledbetter, Lulu Luck. Warren Marrietti. Michael McCarthy. Mildred McJury, Florence Miller, Eunice Miller, Velma Munson, Burdette Naylor, Dorothy Neff, Raymond Rahn. Evangeline l55l Ream. Ross Rearick, Ruth Rodeheaver, Pauline Ruggles, Alfred Spangler. Ardis Sampsell, Marguerite Shearer, Lewis Skebiskie, Leo Smith, Lois Snook, Raymond Stone. Burt Storr, Edna Theurer, Gertrude Thomas. Eva Tombaugh, Katherine YanHorn. Harry Wellington. Clifford Wetherbee. Mildred Wilhelm, Paul Wright, Donald Wuerful, Margaret 0 ,, I' K '-2 .s .. ' 'R ,w' 1 I 'fl Q s '57 Vx fi-'ssl' D As., rv RHINIE CLASS The Promise It is easy enough to be cheerful When school days come early in youth, But when later the mind's rather rusty From looking for facts and for truths Makes the coming of knowledge reluctant And brainwork provokingly slow, And through the mind wanders ideas Unlike those one wishes to know. And how hard it is to remember That with other minds one must cope, In English, History and Writing, And Spelling which drives away hope. Then there's Art and there's tiresome Sewing Both planting in memory new seed, While Arithmetic signs keep one struggling To make them with increasing speed. S0 I think, half despairing and wondering Why joy will not come at one's call, When an inner voice whispers the promise ln June you'll find joy, one and all. -Katlzerine Tombauglz 96' Shakespeare Never Saw This One A button-hole with mournful voice Bewailed his empty life, A button just across the way He wanted for his wife. He loved her pretty nodding head. Her never ending charms. And when by happy chalice they met He held her in his arms. But life hung only by a thread. She went despite his pains. 'Twas months ago-the button-hole A widower remains. l57l 581 lyx n We 'V' f- Evculfgy til .-rf . nv! :ul I! l X X0 1 IN k Ill ll I llln llllll . n FN. 1 , 51,1 14:15 :WI ,ifflllhglll 0 n 1I'll::llU ' qt null -,- ,... .m ig Pewee . v via i n 3 Exif? or 'Ffif-' : - E 7531 . :aifgfnl ,, Sui . I lllli-EgI:':.,.--11 .-., is xX. X -x- il ,-V M : ' 'P ag qi ' ,:f .- QL- ' .LA T: 1--'-'-ff' President ............... Vice President ........... Secretary and Treasurer. . . Cclors. .. Stone. . . Buel. Foster Bloom. Marguerite Blaek. Stephen Brown. Deyere Bivvins, Olin Breyfogle. Helen Branch. Robert Bowersox. Irene Butler. Roy Buck, Hazel lloggio. Annie Boggio. Irene Baird. Leland Bahls. Harriet Chamberlain. Helen Chaney, Ross Cross. Nora Cliristner, Fannie Cerutti. Frances Cook. Laurence Clifford. Donald Cole, Dwight CLASS ROLL Duvall, Ellsworth Dunigan, Betty Donovan. Eileen Doherty. Dorothy Daly. Mildred Ilircks, Frederick Eyerliart. Donna Ellsworth, I-Ileanor Fiteh. Helen Fitch. Alfred Freese. Edna Fiislc, L2lllI'Hlll'fJ Floutz, Aletha Gates. Lloyd Garrison. Chandler Griner. Clarence Gearhart. Paul Hughes. George Halverson, Anna Hutchison. Gladys Hyler. Donald Hayes. Elmer Ivins. Harold . .. .Charles Starr .. .George Simons Chandler Garrison Brown and Yellow .Yellow Sapphire Joliiison. Walter Jaeohs. Doris Kaiser. llaynioncl linac-kel, llnhy Kline. Thelma Lucky. Ida Marshall, Tlionias Alilhahn. Flora Miracle. Wilfred Mohney. Frank Hillel! Iloliert Moore. Robert Newinan. Frank Nash. Kathryn Osborne. Ll-oiia Papnlski, Alexander Pierre. Raymond Quake. Violet Heist. Edwin Ream, Viola Hough. Ruth Ilugqles. Luc-ile Simons. George E591 St. .Iohn. Phester Shook. Norma Shultz. I l'iilIt'+1S Stell. Leroy Steiningr-r, .lohn Snininers. Henry Starr. Charles Tobin. Noel Tulloch. .lv:i'oiiii' Tlinrstoii. Wesley Viiderwood. Helen White. lbzile Worden. Wendell IYilhelm. Mary XI'z1rd. Flare XYeiandt. l.aiiiw-live Wittenberg, .lohn XYeyrit'k. Eldon Wilson. Donald Wing. .Xrdic-e Yanka. Donald Yankn. l'ezlrl x ' ',' l- '95 'r fn! s X B54 . ..,., ,u .- s .- .IA -46 9' PEWEE CLASS The Reason Why Oh, I'm glad I'm not a Senior! Do you know the reason why? For their school days are 'most over And they soon will say good-bye To the dearest place we know, That's the c-ld Three Rivers High. Oh, I'm glad I'm not a Junior! Do you know the reason why ? They are dreaming, always dreaming, And their heads are in the skyg Dreaming of the fame and honor That will be theirs by and by. Oh. I'm glad I'm not a Sophomore! Do you know the reason why? They know enough already To last them till they dieg So why waste two more years? No wonder that they sigh. Oh, I'm glad I'm not a Freshman! Do you know the reason why? They must go in the old building Next year, the Senior High: While we Pewees have the pleasure Of more years in Junior High. Oh, I'm glad I'm not a Rhinie! Do you know the reason why? They used to be the teache1 s pets, But no matter hc-w they cry, The Pewees hold their place of honor, And will hold it till they die. So, I'm glad I'm just a Pewee. Do you know the reason why? Many happy years of study In the old Three Rivers High: I'm not dreaming' like the Juniors, And my head's not in the sky: I don't know, as much as Sophomores, Therefore I don't need to sigh: I have two more years to go yet In our dear new Junior High, The Pewees are the teacher's pets. So let the Rhinies cry. These are just a few good reasons A Pewee is a lucky guy. -Eileen Donoran I61 I sw .I ' . G. i, :QT fa i ,I is PQ!! 1 i K U 'n I f. 3 I ,..a.1 , . 'Qfqx f :' 4 'N., bl 5 X4 'I I P. 1',iQQ3iS-fl., 7??4i'Tf3f,fffQ A 'jfftzy I 6 Valedictory O YOU, the fathers. mothers, citizens, members of the school board and faculty, I address this valedictory. We, the members of the class of 1921, after four eventful years, must conclude the few remaining hours of our high school life and this, our Commencement, may be regarded as cur formal an- nouncement of farewell to Three Rivers High School as students and as our enrollment among her alumni. Our school days here have been happy ones for all. But these days have been merely a period of preparation for the journey on the open road of life. At the present moment we are realizing what to us, four years ago seemed the very pinnacle of achievement -graduation from high school. But let us not stop here. We have travelled only a short distance on the road of knowledge. Now we have come to the po-int where the one road diverges into many. In each road, there will be a bend and who shall speak of that which lies beyond? There is no doubt but that some of the roads will be rough and rugged, and perhaps some of us will be tempted to turn back or enter some pleasant by-path to take part in the diver- sions there offered and thus escape the hardships of the road ahead. But no! Should some seemingly insurmountable object confront us, we shall not weakly succumb, but inspired by our class motto that The labors of today are the rewards of tomorrow, we will forge on. Perhaps for some. the road will be smooth and shaded. Will they perhaps be tempted to stop there, to forget the duty of life and to become a companion of Pleasure? Again, no! He who would succeed must remember To strive, to seek, to find and not to yield. Every man cannot be great or there would be no greatness. All of us cannot hope to attain world fame and wide recognition, but each man can so live that he has been of service to a few. The old country doctors were not heralded throughout the nations, but what men ever sacrificed more or served more than they? Greatness does not mean fame regardless of everything else. Does not the man who has through his love of money made his life a lonely one find the reward a bitter one after all? Does not the man who has acquired a warped and disfigured soul during his quest for fame find it in the end, to be a farce, a mockery? What does achievement in the world of finance mean to the man if it make him self centered and void of conscience? You may say that there have been men of greatness who have led secluded lives. who have been cynical in their attitude toward life, who have been blind to the needs of others. Their lives may have been considered il- lustrious by those who judge a man by his wealth or social position. but to God their lives were not great. l63l To every one of us now comes a feeling of sadness for we real- ize that the high school which has been so dear to us must be left behind. Already, we are beginning to recall the good times and as- sociations experienced during our high school life. They shall nev- er be forgotten and tonight as we bid our last farewell to the old life. we should like to have yc-u, our parents and the citizens of Three Rivers. know that we realize that through your efforts these high school days have been made a possibility for us. Our appre- ciaticn of this can never be fully expressed. We know that the only way to repay the sacrifices made and the debts incurred for us is to so wisely use. in wider fields, the education received here, that the conditions of some, perhaps of many, may be bettered by our service to the world. What we do for the good of others can never be forgotten. lt is true, as Longfellow said in his Psalm of Life : Lives of great men all remind us, We can make our lives sublime And, departing, leave behind us, Footprints on the sands of time. This service for others is, I hope, the aspiration of each and every cne and should we succeed, it will always be remembered that it was here and by your aid that the beginning of the road of life was made easier for us. So, to you, our parents, instructors, citizens and members of the school board. the class of 1921, while looking eagerly down the vista cf the open road, still turn back to gaze regretfully upon the past and. at last unwillingly bid you Farewell. --Doris Safmpsell. ,015 Miss Rutan: Why are there more crimes committed in summer than in winter? C. Collisi: People are out more in the summer. Teacher What caused the Sahara? Student: The sand on it. - K. Reed: Shall I wear my green blouse tomorrow? M. Zander: Yes, what color is it? What did you do for English today? Bright Student: I spent the hcur in thought. Unnie Withers in Horticulture Class: Mr, Hewitt, you don't want to plant onions too near potatoes, do you? Mr. Hewitt: Why not? Onnie: They'd make the eyes weep. H541 Salutatory E, THE CLASS OF 1921, are glad to see the interest shown by our fathers, mothers, teachers, and friends, for we know that it IS interest which brings you here tonight, and that is why we welcome you. You, parents and teachers, are doubly wel- come, for it is mainly through your efforts that we are here tonight as graduates of the Three Rivers High School. It is you who have given us the help and encouragement during our school career and who have shown us that knowledge was necessary for success. 1We wish to welcome our schoolmates into this, our new buildingl, and although we envy you the use of it, we are proud of the fact that we are the first class to graduate in it. Tonight is the present, tomorrow the future, who knows what it holds for us and where we may be. For some, it will mean college, and for others that we must take our places in life. Those who go C-n to college may secure a broader knowledge in books, while the rest of us must gain the balance of our knowledge from life's work. Today as always, America is calling for our help. The prob- lems of reconstruction are great, both here and in the foreign countries. It is only by working together and by having one com- mc-n ideal that we can do our share in this great scheme of life. All through our high school career, we have been striving for unity. In our studies, our athletics and in all our school activities, we have had one aim, to make OUR schc-ol the best of its kind. But now that we are about to leave this activity, shall we continue to work together? lt will no longer be with our classmates, but with other individuals. In unity there is strength, which is the founda- tion of our country's growth. Through the homes and schools, we learn the need of co-operation, and so to the parents and teachers, our country owes much, for to them we are indebted for our possi- bility of advancement. We have tried to live up to their training and tonight marks our first success. Now we must face new prob- lems alone, the results of your efforts will be seen in our advance- ment. Time only can measure our success, but in starting, we real- ize that to you we owe a great deal. Through your help we have learned the value of knowledge and determination, upon these we must depend. Once more, we repeat to you fathers, mothers, and teachers, if we succeed, it will be through your co-operation, and in our suc- cess you will find your' reward. Through our school career we have needed you and welcomed you, and as we go c-ut in life, we shall need your guiding hand to help us find the right path, and we will always welcome you for we realize what you have done for us. We individually and as a class say, WELCO ME. HKat11 fl rin e Reed. l65l QQ? iv- is '60 914.4-Q Oratory and Declamation HE Three Rivers High School, realizing the value of ability in Public Speaking aims at all times to encourage an active in- terest in oratorical work. This year, the interest shown by the pupils in oratory and declamation was very gratifying. The district contest was held at Quincy, Michigan, Tuesday afternoon. April 19. Three Rivers High School was represented in declamation by Madra Rix, and in oratory by Winnifred Walker, who was awarded second place by the judges. The Ccunty Oratorical Ccntest was held in our high school audi- torium. Wednesday evening, May 11. In declamation our school was represented by the winners of the preliminary cc-ntests, Suzanne Amlie. and Pauline Gccdbrake, and in orato-ry by Winnifred Walker with her oration Beautifying America. The judges awarded third place in the Free-For-All Contest, to Pauline Goodbrake who re- ceived a bronze medal. Due to the fact that the judges on thought and ccmpcsition had nct sent in their decision, no announcement was made as to who was the winner in the Oratorical Contest. However, it is kncwn the judges on delivery gave first place to Winnifred Walker, our representative, and if we can judge by the rapt attention of the audience when listening to Winnifred's plea for classical music and for real works of art, we have reason to believe that the victory, the nrst place in oratory will be awarded to Three Rivers High School. l66l fqgf Qfw 6 X0 fgilik ,A '- X : 1 V If ' 4' 'Jw J fl-N If Xi W .W QE Q xx b ,L 'Q :Mm slgg: L 1 'X , ' i 1 O vw K 3-R, if Debating HREE RIVERS HIGH SCHOOL has no reason to be ashamed of her record in interscholastic debating, Last year, our first in this work, our team met defeat at Constantine. This year Ccnstantine. Sturgis, Otsego and Hanover were defeated unanimous- ly. Burr Oak beat us by a two to one decision and Kalamazoo Nor- mal High won from us unanimc-usly. Three Rivers High was one of 16 schools in the state to come through victoriously in the first round cfthe contests. It is some consolation to us after our defeat by Kalamazoo Normal High to know that we were beaten by the best in the state, they won the state championship. Emerson Lull, first speakerg James King, second speakerg and Gerald Hagan. third speaker, worked hard to bring fo-ur debating victories to Three Rivers. Theirs was the grind, theirs the benefit, and to them goes the credit. -F. W. Crciujford. 96 Chorus HIS year the chorus has outgrown any previous proportions including about two-thirds of the high school students and numbering nearly three hundred. Although many members were new in the chorus, the wcrk has been unusually good. Near the close of the year. two operettas were given by the chorus members: the first, Our Flag, was given by the three lower grades and the Fire Prince by the Senior high school students. Both reflected credit upon the high school chorus work. Many beautiful four and five part choruses were mastered and patriotic songs were memorized and a fine musical spirit was mani- fested thrf:U5Jh'1Ut the 5'92H'- mllflrs. R. M. C'cm1jinan. H581 W ..-.,-.--. u.--A ...A 7 A Am: vf , E mf' f A A 3 ' I V V 1, I 5ir,u,3.: L I L , .- . W ' , 'nal 'Yi xx .3 A ',.,. K , -I . fm,Hwwxx 'l '. , hxf . 51 3.1213- '?TiaZ L: -x.. , ., , :fy 1- 'Wk x mj7f'?, , X X f'+3'! ' ?f 5 . ,5 gk'-P5-v,':.'!Y,-.K :A , . , ' vkrhg fm-.,.4.4 1q6 - a 'gif . Q ' A'1'z1f:i1':f....ZV Vfff 1?-1' M ' ' 353,351 :.fg. 1 1 -X ' V' ' x S 5141. V . Q, - fl -4-'. sr ' If . d!Nh FABH1 JO I ' H , i How QUICKH nffgii-1.25511 y X f'54QIl?f rg Wen' ,r-9.4 i, , . , , Comfxadps. . , V, f. A. 1. , 1 gk' f'f' V COnTehTed. --,---...,....X V.- ,-.,.-...,..-, A N591 High School Stock Judging Team lllll-Ili HIYERS HIGH SCHOOL was this year for the first time represented in the Western Michigan State Fair Live Stock Judging Ccntest. Although this was our hrst experience in cl ntests wif this kind we were very successful, having been awarded nrst place as a school team. Three Rivers was rated three and one half D1 ints ahead ff her nearest competitor in the contest in which eight schfgols were represented. Two of nur contestants were also awarded individual prizes for suptrif r work in placing the various rings of live stock and cor- wctlji' giving the reastns for same. Claudius Ccllisi was awarded a Lf- ld rnedal as the highest standing individual contestant and Don- ald IH,-isch was awarded a silver medal, he having tied for second plat-f. .Iohn Iireyfogle was also among the high standing contest- 21:1-. having tied for fourth place. H. E. Hcwfit. f'-I. llanrfz Maj: I liorrnw your pcncil'. ' f'-l:-- filaflfr-.': What will your emplf.yc r say when you ask him .1 r to' l- fo df. your day's work? I-l. Mahi.: llf d prflialiljx say, 'lic-t your time in full'. l70' N Ywo nh , V W. ,gf 4 :- had , 5 Tlze. Lorg Am? Shorf Of 17? Ge? OUT Ani--.96 'I' I1 -A - 'WhaT A Face. j ig! NN P Ae ra bgafsv 'aw i 6 MAJ' A, ' 5 4 I n 553772111 i711 L ij I iv 1 A 'if , V 'NX - - ' -.-wr U v 1 N -, Y-A, y . K i-,P::,,a f R , . f '.Afl'j',,1-QI., K .Q A '1 ':' I ' tl -f ' -4 I ' ',,n 3 , xl T ' I :I . ' , . . .1 , , , . '7 H .X,. ' ., 'r '. ,, 1 . ' v' F . ' mr -, L W '- , . ' ' . . .'k'. xjv' ',.: . . . n, . . ., , F ,. , -. ' f,.4,,.. X W. , u Ju' . tr . L. E . . . Li. ' ,V u l.n'N N. n-- , , . Mm PY: , 1 r T. 1 . Q 1 .. FL . . - . ' I -'IIN . -fv' ,A.' V 5 . . ,LL ' ..'a,'I. I 'R,fg.4u fr arid . 1. . f -.,. .-.q, 6 ' a. . 1.1 , 1 ,r -41 ff Orchestra E have been proud cf our high school orchestra for a num- ber of years but never before has our orchestra reached such excellence. It is larger than in previous years, violins, cellos, a clarinet. trombone. bassoon and saxophcnes having been added during the year. Three concerts were given in chapel at the high school and two in the ward buildings. The orchestra also furnished music for the .lunifr high school mass meeting, the Boosters' meeting and for a number of literary programs. Orchestra practices have been held every Monday after school and an extra practice has been added cite evening of each week and in this way great progress has been made. Keen interest has been felt at all times in the orchestra work and the cheerful willingness to spend hours practicing has been an inspiration to me. We have secured an amount of good music and with our new stage for prac- ticing. with ample room and light, we are looking forward with great pleasure to the coming year. The orchestra consisted of: x'i.,1m,, lgcrald Hcward, Gerald Revs, Donald Deisch, Wynona Hart, .-Xdabeth I.ull. llarnld L'nderwood, Elsie Krull, Donald Wright: Flute. Arthur Turnbull: Clarinet, Ernest Walkerg Cornets, Ralph Kline. Inland Baird: Bassoon, Lewis Shearerg Trombone, George Sirnffnfl-1 Faxophoncs, Stuart Hedges, Robert Shumakerg Cellos, liurh Hough. .Iosephine Miller: Drums, Donald Ireland: Piano, Win- rifrfrd Walker and Ilornthy Hinckley. W Mrs, lf. M. CC1ll.U I'I7fllI. l72l Bashful Mr. Bobbs CASE of mistaken identity, featuring Claudius Ccllisi as the very bashful Mr. Bobbs who is placed in many amusing pre- dicaments by his cousin, Marston Bcbbs rG. Hagani. Mars- ton almost loses his heart to Jean Graham 4.-X. Haganl, the heroine of our play, but is finally consoled by Fluffie Vanderpool IE. Starrr, the little movie actress from the city. W. Walker as Mrs. Katherine Henderson, and her husband iS. Hedgesb have all the troubles of a newly married couple, while E. Lull as Obadiah Stump. and Z. Kingsley as Mrs. Wiggins. add their usual share of humor as bell hop and proprietress of the sole boarding house of Hickory Corn- ers. The more substantial characters who come through the tur- moil Uheart whole and fancy free are Mable Rodeheaver as Francis Whittacker and H. Gleason as Rosalie Otis. The naive simplicity of the little French maid. Julie. iF. Bennetti adds charm to the sit- uation and, when all at the urgent invitation of Obadiah go down to the corner grocery for an ice cream soda together, happiness is once more restored to Hickory Corners. W Miss Him: 21. J?-fi Pewee: I had an awful dream last night. Senior: What did you dream about? Pewee: Oh, I dreamt I was eating shredded wheat and when I woke up half my straw mattress was gone. l73l TWA --at 6 sf -,- i X f -gg, JV K v Lg 5 - k ' , L-4 X .4 N, 1' ' ff' Q , Q nf, , x XY r 1 L F. ?i 1- : ff-1 MARY'S MILLIONS Mary's Millions HE scene is laid in Rocky Hollow. a little village in the heart of New England. Mary Manners IW. Walkerl has returned from New York, heiress to a newly acquired fortune cf three millicn dollars. A subtle plot is entered into in which a crafty Frenchman, who calls himself Count Victor De Selles KR. Schell- hcusl, and his sister, Countess Lola De Selles 1T. Bennettm, masking as friends attempt to absccnd with Mary's millions. Jack Hender- son IDC-nald Schalll plays the part of the triumphant lover, while Jimmie Barnes lDon Schweitzerl, his friend from New York, dealer in stocks and hearts, succeeds in capturing Betty Barlowe 4H. Glea- sc-nl, Rocky Hollow's pretty school ma'am. Mary's aunt, Mrs. Jane Stoneham IH. Bausermanl, has ambitions fer her niece and almost manages an alliance between the count and Mary. Her husband, Ezra Stcneham KS. Hedgesl, combines in one, the important person- ages of storekeeper and postmaster. Eudora Smith lZ. Kingsleyl, the Stoneham's hired girl, and Abiga Boggs TL. Lslll, the human Hivver who can do anything from bus driving to officiating at a marriage ceremony and leading the church choir, furnish many hu- morous episcdes. Mrs. Amanda Mudge 1B. Everharth, the very psy- chical, being wedded to her Ouija, furnishes much amusement. -Miss Rzltarz. ,05 CAN IT BE DONE? Miss Madery: What influence did the wife cf Poe's death have upon him? Miss Schmidt in Assembly Room: Louie, if you don't behave, you know where you can go. Louie VanDyke: New dcn't get profane. Louie VanDyke in Geom. II. If two variables are always constant and approach limits, the limits are equal. Miss Schmidt to Beulah Fisher, Beulah! Louder! Louder! I don't know whether I'm getting deaf, or if I can't hear. Brof. Horst in Physics: 'HK' being used to designate the co-elfi- cient of cubical expansion, since it is the first letter of 'cube'. And the class all laughed. Miss Rutan: What do they do when a Senator dies in Congress? Class: Bury him! l75l i761 Student Council ELIEVING that a High School should he self-governing, a Stu- dent Council was elected this year as one step in that direc- tion. It was planned to have this council assume its duties when the Junior and Senior High Schools were segregated and since this latter was not accomplished until late in the year the Council was inactive. 4 It is hoped that next year the Student Council will draft rules of conduct, conduct Senior High School study periods, enforce dis- cipline, try cases, prescribe the punishment, and lend its assistance in all school activities. The three Seniors elected this year were Donald Schall, John Breyfogle and Katharine Reed: Juniors, Hugh Wallace, Zella McJury and James King: Sophomores, M. Walker, Warren Breyfcgle and Pauline Goodbrake: Freshmen, Dorothy Hinckley and Morris Reed: Raymond Neff from the Rhinies and Le- land Baird from the Pewees. The Principal retains the power to veto any action of the council. JIT. H4fl'sf. :?5 PHYSICS CLASS Subject: Specific Gravity. Question: What part of a three ton ice-berg projects from the water? Answer lby E. Lulll: The top. Rhinies: Who wrote Shakespeares Hamlet? Ka. Reed: I'm going to be a private secretary. Bill Collisi: I'm going to be the Governor, you can be his wife. l 77 l Oratores Futuri Society HE Oratores Futuri Literary Society was organized February 4, 1921. frcm Miss Madery's first hour Junior English class. The members of the society selected for their motto Words are mightier than the sword and elected the following' officers: President, Mildred Weidenbeckg vice president, James Kingg secre- tary. Hugh Wallace: prcgram ccmmittee, Zella McJury, chairman, Maude Withers, and Maggie Grush. The object of this society was to cultivate a liking for good lit- erature and to develop each member's ability in public speaking. Meetings were held every Monday at which time the members of the scciety gave reports on topics of current interest, oral interpreta- tion of poems or presented one-act plays. At the end of the year, the society entertained the Crescent Lit- erary Society at a picnic. -Hugh Wallace. 96' Crescent Society NE of the most active, interesting and instructive Literary Societies known in the history cf Three Rivers High School is the Crescent, organized by the students of Miss Madery's fourth hour English class cn February 7, 1921. At that time, the fol- lowing officers were elected: President, Winnifred Walkerg vice l73l president, Leona Deidrickg secretary, Clyde Blusermang program committee, Elizabeth Swartout, chairman, Margaret Baker, Mary Moore, and Harold Abel. The society chose for its motto, Labor conquers all things, and it aims by remembering this motto to ad- vance a literary appreciation and develop each members ability in public speaking. Regular meetings here held cn Monday of each school week. The programs which have been varied have consisted of reports on current topics, on the lives and works cf modern writers, original speeches, interpretive readings and presentation of one-act plays. On April 29, the Crescents entertained all the members of the Oratc-res Futuri Society at a party held in the new gymnasium. The social gcc-d time was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The members of the Crescent Society have Worked hard a11d earnestly and some have displayed excellent talent in public speak- ing. All members feel that the efforts ofthe society have been very profitable. 'Zn' Society HE social season was cpened by a Hallcwe'en party given by the Juniors at the heme of Margaret Baker. Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Swartout acted at chaperones. Chapercned by the Misses Rutan and Storr, the Sophomcres gave a party in the old municipal building, Novembzr 19, 1920. At the close of the Soccer ball season, the Methodist Church Board gave a banquet to the soccer ball team. One wa.: later given to the debaters after their third victory. ST. VALENTINES DAY PEXVEES They had pink ice cream And lots of cake n' everytliiig. They dressed like clowns and Kings and Queens n' everything The little Pewees in the gym Were so full of pep and vim Tlxey raised the roof with howls And yell: n' everything. ISIHINIICS They gave valentines-played Guessing games-n' evervtliing. They hrcught baskets full of tlings Tc eat-n' everything. Tlte Hhinies at the City Hall Allowed a gooel time was had by all l79l As they said Let's meet again Goodnight -n' everything. FRESHMEN The boys were dressed in Sunday best Sunday best-n' everything Their hair was oiled Their trousers prest-n' everything And the pretty Freshmen girls With their sparkling eyes and curls Made the class party . A grand success-n' everything. The Epworth League of the Methodist church gave a reception for the Senior high schocl students, November 17, 1920. The church was packed and everycne enjoyed a good time. .96 Junior-Senior Banquet CCORDING to custom, the Juniors banqueted the graduating class May 20, 1921. But there was a new feature which made this banquet more successful than othersg it was given in the new high school gymnasium, which was artistically decorated in green and silver, the colors of the class of '21. Miss Reller acted as toastmistress of the evening. The Junior president. Hugh Wallace, welcomed the Seniors to which the Senior president. Stuart Hedges, responded. The speakers were R. M. Hall, E. H. Andrews, E. D. Glidden and Rev. F. M. Thurston. Mrs. Frank Dukctte gave two cello sclos and G. H. Ringle rendered two vocal selections. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by Seniors, Jun- iors, Faculty members, School board and other guests of honor. 96 Miss Schmidt: What plants take a great deal of nitrogen out of the soil? Bright Student: Peas, beans and cheese. Helen H.: How pretty you lock today, Malcolm. Malcnlrn: Oh, l'm just naturally that way. lt happened in a twelfth grade English class. A space of com- parative silence was suddenly followed by an incessent dropping of pencils. The instructor quietly spoke and the class listened spellbound. I hope you will all recover from the dropsyf' Where- upnn the class all pounced upon their belongings. l80l .1 -- fr id 5 W K - f'f2i?'4f X L, A 1 i' XA i QM f-52 nl XZ ' 22 f'f'-X V . X QM S-I-M-'N yn, f-Q Egan 1 , 5 i 46Ti'Q'lif fjf x 1-C M , W Ng- f' , A 1-fjfQ v , , J X ,' 1f' x 19:5 X' .MV 5 , X X 1 fffpj vf , 2, 2 GQ! ff' Q, fra, as - -J-Q M 1--fig x-,.,y,f i ,i f-T j Ji X---' -fig: N I, 3, ij, x OQ4 el X If '- X KPN 3 '2 S, , fi XF 42 S' - za of 1, , . EIR XJ ff a ,Q 'H fd f ' 2. fi' . x ffx L -ff-' 'hi' I' K .1 X riff, I ,1 HH 2, W ,ri 5- ,pfiji VYJQTZKI ii A N wg- . ' 1 'ffg NX , X fa f , N VFW ix f 1:77 1 XI f Q fX1x'-fxfizlfg, ,, X , ,X x x x ,W W . : :N x:Q- Y I f X 'vu x 5 X N uf ! 15- I , N BY 'f f .' X HN ' , I R xxx - Y . . X '. fx Qi.,-- K' U x Q XFX X fx X ,. 1 QL aj Ks? yk rv in 'L- . v SOCCER BALL TEAM Soccer Ball HREE RIVERS High School Soccer Ball team this year was a pronounced success, winning ten of the fourteen games played and tying the other four. It was the best conditioned, hardest playing team that has ever represented the local High School, and well deserves the honor of bringing home the two soccer cups which go to the county cham- pionship. The team made a poor start and seemed slow in getting under way, but as the season advanced. they warmed up and went into the game alive and determined. The student bc-dy was back of the team this year and it was a team well worth backing. The letter men this year are: James Kline, Capt.: John Brey- fogle, R. Schellhcus, M. Rahn, H. Walcott, W. Breyfogle, E. Alber, forwardsg L. VanDyke, R. Doolittle, C. Collisi, halfbacksg H. Bramer, B. Hoxter, fullbacksg and Manager W. Hoshel, goal guard. Harold Bramer was unanimously elected captain for next year and Eugene Alber, manager. The outlook for next fall's team is very bright, as there is an abundance of old and new material in school. SCHEDULE Three Rivers . . . 0 Colon ..... . . . Three Rivers . . . 2 Burr Oak .... . . . Three Rivers .. . 7 White Pigeon . . . . . Three Rivers .... .. . 1 Mendon .... . .. Three Rivers . . . 2 Burr Oak . . . . . . Three Rivers . . . 1 Colon ........ . . . Three Rivers . . . 2 White Pigeon . . . . . Three Rivers . . . 1 Centerville . . . . . . Three Rivers . . . 2 Mendon .... . . . Three Rivers ..... 13 Centerville . . . .... . . . . Three Rivers .. . 0 Colon ................ . . . Three Rivers .. . 0 Kalamazoo Normal High. . Three Rivers .. . 1 Constantine .......... . .. Three Rivers . . . 2 Constantine . . . . . 34 --M r. Smith if Freshie: My brother is sick and has a trained nurse. Rhinie: Dcn't he like wild ones? 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' A-A.. .ur Oqr Soccer I 94 1 A . - www BOYS' BASKET BALL TEAM Boys' Basket Ball ASKETBALI. enthusiasm ran high in Three Rivers when it was learned that the Gymnasium would be ready fcr use by Janu- ary. New suits were purchased and a heavy schedule was arrangcd. Seven of the tirst eight games played were won by good scores and then a jinx in the form cf sickness fastened itself to the team for the next six games. Schellhous and Kline, stellar for- wards. tcok turns remaining at hcme, while the disastrous score at Niles cccurred when both of them were unable tc play. The fast- est game of the season was played at St. Joseph where we were de- feated 30-26. Three Rivers entered the district tournament at Kalamazoo and luckily pulled down second place. Sturgis and Burr Oak were elim- inated by us. then we drew a bye on the third game and lost to St. Joseph in the final game. Doclittle. Kline and Schellhcus were the pcint winners for the team. all three being well matched in that respect. Schall held down the position at center for several games during the absence of Dcolittle the early part of the season. John Breyfogle, Walker, Wallace. and Anderson put up a gocd defense the entire season. All cf the above named players won their basketball letter. The summary follows: Score T. R. Opponent .Ian. T-Cassopolis, there... 12 Jan. 1-1-Sturgis, here ...... 21 .Ian. 18-Kalamazoo. there .... 34 Jan. 19-Marcellus, here... 6 Jan. 25-Coldwater, there .... 18 Jan. 26-Colon. here ....... 9 Jan. 28-Cassopolis, here... 10 Feb. 2-Coldwater, here .... 3 Feb. 4-Sturgis, there ..... 32 Feb. 9-Marshall, here .... 29 Feb. ll-Niles, there ....... 66 Feb. 15-Kalamazoo, here .... 23 Feb. 25-Marshall, there... 54 March 4-Niles, here ...... 33 March 11-Bristol, here ...... 16 March 18-St. Joseph, there ..... 30 March 25-Sturgis at Kazoo ..... 13 March 26-Burr Oak at Kazoo ..... 10 March 26-St. Joseph at Kazoo ..... 29 W. Horst i861 mms- ff- sr,--.-ww . -. 5 .,, , . .,.,,. ,, , .,v..ga,- ., . , r. . sf-, .. . -'e . 1 . ,- , -' .- L. .- -guy ::' Af ..,' 2':1'g.l-Silflfaf -.5.. -1. ' . S 'x wi 'gf' :gli i-iiggfg-S 1' r'i v 1-cr' 5 v I v 1 1 . , I Boys' Interclass OYS' interclass basketball was very successfully started this year at the high schrol. Every class organized a team and games were enjoyed by the student body every Wednesday and Friday afternoon. The Seniors had the winning quintette, the Freshies were run- ner up while the Sophs were in third position until the illness of Warren Breyfogle which put them out of the race. The Senior bas- ketball, although being composed almost entirely of raw materialt' played a very successful season, defeating the class teams and split- ting a double bill with the Hunkies . Early in the contests, they won from the Sophomores and twice easily defeated the Juniors by high scores. As a final game, this five battled the fast Freshman aggregation which had also been victorious cver all opponents. Al- though VanDyke, who had been playing with the team during the season was absent because of illness at the finals, his place was suc- cessfully filled by Hoshel, who made a good showing. In this cham- pionship game which was extremely hard fought, the Seniors de- feated the Freshies by a 7 to 6 score. In the Hrst period, a long basket by Collisi, added to a field basket and a free throw by Houldsworth totalled tive points for the upperclassmen while the Freshies were collecting four on J. Clifford's ringer and two free throws by Brannan. Schoch added two points to the ninth grade score in the final period, while Collisi of the Seniors dropped in a second long basket, putting the 1921 graduates on top by a 7 to G score. The season was played with VanDyke, Houldsworth and Collisi forwards, Capt. Hagan center, Schweitzer and Hoshcl guards. Hedges and Lull were utility men on the boys' interclass cham- pion's team. A good season is locked for next year and good mater- ial will be developed. T871 Q . '4 S Y BALL TEAM ET GIRLS' BASK Girls' Basket Ball HE fact that the Three Rivers people have made it possible for the basketball teams to have the new gymnasium in which to practice and play their games, is undoubtedly an important factor in their having had such a successful season. Much enthusiasm was displayed by the girls, and a large num- ber turned out for practices, this made it possible to change the teams during the season, also to make a fast second team and six class teams. The game with Sturgis here cn January 14 opened the season. It was an interesting game and ended by a score of 27-19 in our favor. Another interesting game was the one played at Coldwater on February 15. The score was tied tive times during this game but Three Rivers won by a 14-10 score. The last game of the season was played at Bloomingdale March 11 and it proved to be the fastest game played by the Three Rivers girls, as Blocmingdale had a fast team and was out for the state championship. Our girls took them by surprise, however, and kept the lead up until the last two minutes of the game when the score was tied, then Bloomingdale made three field baskets which won the game 18-12. A series of interclass games was played, and these games proved the fact that there is some very good material for next year's teams. WINNERS OF T. R.'s. Katharine Reed, Captain Zelda Kingsley Maude Withers Bernice Everhart Beulah Lacky Harriett Gleason Hurthel Burns Dcrothy Grey SCHEDULE Opponents Score T. R. Score Jan. 14-Sturgis, here ...... ........... 1 9 27 Jan. 19-Marcellus, here .... .... 2 23 Jan. 26-Colon, here ....... .,.. 1 0 16 Feb. 4-Sturgis, there ....... .... 2 7 21 Feb. 15-Coldwater, here ...... .... 1 4 25 Feb. 25-Battle Creek, there .... 21 Mar. 4-Coldwater, there. ..... .... 1 0 1-1 Mar. 11-Bloomingdale, there... .... 18 12 Total ............... ......... . . 133 159 l89l Girls' Interclass l 'l'HOL'GH class teams were organized rather late in the sea- srin. a good showing was made. There was much rivalry be- tween classes as to who were to become champions, but the Sephoniorrs won all games and were named champions. They had a strong team with Captain Margaret Branch and Helen Fulcher as forwards. Hurthcl Burns and Charlene Sandberg as guards and Mary Zander and Marie Whitesell as centers. Splendid team work was the reascn for thcir victories. The Juniors ran them a close sec' nd. winning all games except the decisive one with the Sopho- nif res, which was lost by one score. This game was extremely hard fought throughout and was hy far the best girls' inter-class game seen :luring the season. The majority of the student present at this championship battle and saw the Sophs Juniors by a 19 to 18 score. Maude Withers captained sc-xtzttcg. The Seniors with Vaptain Winnifred Walker won one games. the Freshmen with Dorothy Hinckley as captain out of tive. the Rhinies with Captain Vera Iors won one body were defeat the the losing out of five won three out of five uarnes and the Pewees piloted by Donna Everhart lost all three parries whim-h they played. A good season is expected next year. 195' Aurlrejsz The professor was very angiy when he wrote the exam. l-Qleanor: l see. cross examination, l suppose. I sm 1