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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1922 volume:

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A ,, .. .A,.,, , . My W A lk I . H . -fgq . , 5 ... ,. .1-.L,. . -1, , ,,,,.3. N 1- .L.- u , .n 1, , ' -,.. 'v ' 4 r1.l'Q:' A r ith k,..f. 1 1 'L ,F -,. ,, -L' .T P- K . , ,M f u K , ,www ,,. x 1 .,s X 1 ' 1 . . , 'J ix ' . ,. ,jx .-,, Li1:1 ' :'.,-. n N f'-- r .M .. 4 B .,, -4 ,-+ '- g4 N 4. ,J -v A, , . '- f y. HEP LkL1UH fx fl 2 Q ,L I ffm? F E f g Wg ! H . mu SMP Q X ,I IE K NL, G fgig-WF! N gik 'N gi K L 6 Y ,X M- L l41 1ln Ilbemoriam IDIS. TR. IIS. Galllfman Who labored faithfully and well to in- still in us some skill in and appreciation for the beautiful in music and art, who was our friend always, and to whom we turned often in our times of difficulty and trouble, we the class of 1922 dedi- cate this, our Reflector. l5l I i IG1 NORTH VIEW OF SENIOR AND JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BOARD HOOL SC E. H. ANDREWS C. S EBERLY DR. M. J. HUSS M. H. RIX HARLEY MILLER i NORTH-EAST VIEW OF JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FLOYD W. CRAWFORD, A. B., LL. B., M. A SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS E101 FACULTY ff-f flll FACULTY I 12 1 FACULTY I 13 1 :SOA :B og Mao: H :gas FE EE 'EOM 2 OU :WEE NEO gg! :QOSQBG ba :bww -bam: 302 :Om Eze BOM HKQOQ :EVEN ,SOM ,632 :wa :EE ZPSESOEW :Sh Ev win.. Hg: UMD :Zi MOE ESM 2 2:25 L-SM QQ :Oz :EP :UEMNE ESU :Edgy no :meg we Magma 2 Egg EE when :SME E H255 U: UPEH :ba 302: : : : : I : : I . 0205 an . 530250 HESE5 F0252 :Emma H2752 U . . . SOO :EH I matdgdo . :O gowns! . I I ,Sass EBU U' mxUOm Uawsap h ' - KSEMMQ . l :Um I EENBQEOO .U Sdn mmm , 25350 gm I ESESE .Em :Salmon ESU 2:30 -:H 5:0 Nglzbu N I .-.... QEMEO Em :BE IEE began ml: I I ad: COM :awash SO: I Sparc: 55:4 :Bram UQQEQNE rom: .-.--'. 0:3 Bm 5:38 args-uk :sa Q Sanrio go: l . . wigs! 'gan 23 :N ME-Maw :S Mimi n I E285 MESH M2302 MES Margo Riagg EEN bwad Eg M5236 G ' . :MU MQEMEHBQQ D Uhli' Em M555 276 'Sea :E wgago EAEQQMMW 'Wd BEWWOQEW M530 ,snag WE Madam . 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Sago 25950 :EPOQOE Endo I l grim MESH HE-Naow dgmwaanzbp ' :gsm 8:53 Q i 1 Swim NSU I' :Sm SHE' I apsm 3:55 NZOEFEO .3 .LH QE-'Z 5 W1SEUlOTSMV 5 I f Q f-- f W Q C .A :Z 1 . ' T 1 4 v . . ' I T 1 - - n . n. . fx -X X , W my f w1'f i f V ' 5 4 I Q 1 l ,EW 5 L f-FUGGLE5 Q1 I 1 I Senior Poem With ruler, paper and pen, With gray matter working its best, A student sat by his table one night Cramming his head for a test. Study! Study! Study! 'Till the clock in the tower strikes oneg But still he burns the midnight oil And wishes the task were done. Study! Study! Study! 'Till streaks of dawn tinge the skyg And work-work-work 'Till the milkman rattles by! It's O, to be through schoolg And out in the world to roam, Where there are no studies to bother your brain And make you hate your home. But why do we talk of work,- That path which we all must tread? Why not stop grumbling and finish the task And count our blessings instead? So the student sat and worked on, And finally his task was doneg But he thought of the work he had yet to do And he knew he had only begun. With ruler, paper and pen, With gray matter working its best, A student sat by his table one night Cramming his head for a test. Study! Study! Study! Yes, our work is only begun, But if we look at it cheerfully Our task isn't hard, it's fun. There is something for each and all, Some work which we must dog But we must not shirk and quit this work Until we know we are through. Sometimes our tasks may be hard for us, And often our progress slow, But let each wear a smile on his face As Upward and Onward We go. -Estella Kennedy, '22 L 16 J Senior Class Officers President ....................................... Hugh Wallace Vice President . . . .......... James King Treasurer ....... .. . William Oberholtzer Secretary .......................... .... J osephine Miller Motto:- Deeds not dreams. Colors :-Blue and Gold. Flower:-Forget-me-not. Stone :-Sapphire. Class Roll Charlotte Abbott Margaret Baker Clyde Bauserman Florence Bell Russell Bloom Harold Bramer Willo Clendenin Franklin Creager Gerald Currier Winifred Currier Leona Deedrick Wilma Deisch Vaughan Floutz Lois Gemberling Elsie Gleason Dorothy Grey Maggie Grush Leslie Hart Gerald Howard Dorothy Jennings Bernard Kapp Opal Hill Doris King James King James Kline Beaul I 17 l Beulah Lackey Rachel LeMunyon Allene McDonald Zella McJury Josephine Miller Mary Moore Gerald Mullett William Oberholtzer Herman Preston Lucile Ray LeRoy Reames Lucile Ruggles Lydia Sasseman Violet Sanders Donald Schall Ruth Soule Elizabeth Swartwout Hazel Taylor Arthur Turnbull Harold Underwood Hugh Wallace Mildred Wiedenbeck Edna Withers Olga Wittenberg Estella Kennedy ah Fisher HUGH L. WALLACE AGRICULTURAL Ay, every inch a man. Basketball '21 '22 Capt. '22 Football '21 Soccer Ball '19 Track '20 Class President '20 '21 '22 And Home Came Ted Gym Team '22 Editor-in-Chief Annual '22 Smith-Hughes Agri. Club '22 Secretary O. F. Lit. Society '21 Delphic Literary Society '22 Julixgor-Senior Banquet Committee Chorus '19 '20 '22 Glee Club '22 Stock Judging Team '22 Accepted Spade '21 Student Council '21 LUCILE A. RUGGLES COLLEGE PREPARATORY Simplicity of manner is the last at- talnmentf' Chorus '18 '19 '20 '21 '22 Junior Red Cross '19 Junior-Senior Banquet Committee Delphic Literary Society '22 0. F. Literary Society '21 French Club '22 Senior Volley Ball '22 The Glass Slipper '22 Fire Prince '21 Locker Room '22 May Festival '20 Art Editor Annual '22 CLYDE A. BAUSERMAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY Be gone dull care, be gone from me, You and I will never agree. Latin Club '18 '19 Chorus '18 '19 '20 '21 Orchestra '22 Fire Prince 'The Glass Slipper And Home Came Ted Sec'y Crescent Lit. Society '21 Pres. Delphic Lit. Society '22 Glee Club '22 Chronologist Annual '22 Junior-Senior Banquet Committee BEAULAH K. FISHER COLLEGE PREPARATORY A contented mind is the greatest blessing. Glee Club '22 Chorus '18 '19 '21 '22 Fire Prince '21 Glass Slipper '22 O. FJ Literary Society '21 Excelsior Literary Society '22 French Club '22 Junior-Senior Banquet Committee i181 WILLIAM E. OBERHOLTZER, JR. BILL COLLEGE PREPARATORY A man possessed with an idea, whether sane or insane, cannot be reasoned with. Class Pres. of Class of '23 in '19 Class Treasurer '22 Literary Editor of Annual '22 R.'2LJ.,2'1i. C. Unit Camp Roosevelt Orchestra '19 '20 '22 Band '22 Glee Club '22 Chorus '21 '22 Gym Team '22 Tennis Club '22 Junior Basketball '21 The Glass Slipper Junior-Senior Banquet Committee Sec.-Treas. Delphlc Lit. Society '22 Crescent Literary Soclety '21 u WINIFRED E. CURRIER WINNIE GENERAL ' Gentle and modest, full of dignzjfied grace. ' Chorus '21 '22 O. F. Literary Society '21 Excelsior Literary Society '22 HERMAN G. PRESTON HEREIN AGRICULTURAL Let the farmer be honored. Smggh-Hughes Agricultural Club Vvaiter Junior-Senior Banquet '20 O. F. Literary Society '21 Stock Judging Team '22 Excelsior Literary Society '22 Gym Team '22 Senior Chapel Program '22 FLORENCE A. BELL COMMERCIAL Let independence be our boast. Chorus '19 '22 Glee Club '22 The Glass Slipper 0. F. Literary Society '21 Delphic Literary Society '22 E191 O, blessed with a temper whose RUSSELL L. BLOOM nus'i-Y COMMERCIAL Blessed 'ls the man who, having noth- 'lng to say, abstains from giving wofrdy evidence ofthe fact. Crescent Literary Society '21 Delphic Literary Society '22 Chorus '19 '20 '22 Glee Club '22 The Fire Prince The Glass Slipper Junior Basketball Team '21 GERALD A. HOWARD JERRY COLLEGE PREPARATORY A wofrkman is known by his work. Glee Club '22 Chorus '19 '20 '21 '22 The Fire Prince The Glass Slipper And Home Came Ted Vice-Pres. Delphic Lit. Society '22 Advertising Manager of Annual '22 French Club '22 Orchestra '19 '20 '21 '22 Band '22 Junior-Senior Banquet Committee LUCILE RAY COLLEGE PREPARATORY clouded fray, Crm make tomofrfrow as happy as to- day. Chorus '19 '20 '21 '22 Glee Club '22 The Glass Slipper Ass't Chronologist of Annual '22 O. F. Literary Society '21 Delphic Literary Society '22 Latin Club '18 '19 LYDIA A. SASSEMAN 4'PoLLY GENERAL Be good and you will be lonesome. Chorus '18 '19 '20 '22 Crescent Literary Society '21 Excelsior Literary Society '22 Art Entertainment '20 Never-the-less '21 E201 'MYL- UA DONALD A. SCHALL MlNNlE GENERAL I like the company of the ladies, There is nothing like it except more. President Hi Y Club '17 Military Club '17 '18 Literary Club '18 Track '18 Basketball '18 '19 '20 '21 For the Love of Johnny '20 Mary's Millions '21 Student Council '21 Baseball '21 '22 Soccer Ball '21 Boys' Glee Club '22 The Glass Slipper '22 u RACHEL L. LeMUNYON GENERAL True merit, like a river, the deeper it is, the less noise it makes. Chorus '21 '22 O. F. Literary Society '21 Excelsior Literary Society '22 VIOLET L. SANDERS UVIU GENERAL blush is only a, temporary erthema and culoriflce efulgence of the phy- siognomy actiologized. Chorus '18 '19 '20 '22 Senior Chapel Program '22 Art Entertainment '19 Excelsior Literary Society '22 Crescent Literary Society '21 JAMES D. KLINE JIMMY AGRICULTURAL When athletics and studies crash, Then let studies go to smash. Soccer Ball '18 '19 '20 '21 Football Capt. '21 Track '20 '21 '22 Baseball '20 '21 '22 Basketball '21 '22 Gym Team '22 Senior Volley Ball '22 Tennis Club '22 Military Club '18 '19 Literary Societies '19 '20 '21 '22 Student Council '21 E211 ALLENE MCDONALD COLLEGE PREPARATORY Labor is its own rewafrd. Glee Club '22 Chorus '18 '19 '20 '21 '22 The Glass Slipper '22 The Fire Prince '21 Menu Committee Junior and Sen- ior Banquet '21 O. F. Literary Society '21 Delphic Literary Society '22 HAROLD A. BRAMER AGRICULTURAL ' On their own merits modest men are dumb. Soccer Ball '20 '21 Capt. '21 Football '21 Track '20 '21 Gym Team '22 Military Club '18 '19 Vice-Pres. of Smith-Hughes Agri- cultural Club '22 And Home Came Ted '22 Literary Societies '19 '20 '21 '22 Senior Volley Ball '22 Rainbow Class '20 '21 Athletic Editor of Annual '22 Second Ward Manual Training Teacher '21 EDNA F. WITHERS COLLEGE PREPARATORY An earnest smile and dimples deep, Show us the face of this maiden sweet. ' ' Chorus '20 '21 '22 Glee Club '22 Excelsior Literary Society, Chair- man '22 0. F. Literary Society '21 The Fire Prince '21 The Glass Slipper '22 French Club '22 MARY MOORE GENERAL I don't like to talk much with people who always agree with me. Class President '19 Chorus '19 Excelsior Literary Society '22 Delphic Literary Society '22 Crescent Literary Society '21 In India '18 Junior Red Cross '18 '19 And Home Came Ted '22 A Case of Suspension '20 Volley Ball '22 Junior Basketball '21 Basketball '22 Ass't Advertising Manager of An- l '22 11113. Decorating Committee Junior and Senior Banquet '21 Tennis Club '22 l22l , l I 'x HAROLD L. UNDERWOOD GENERAL Even though vanquished, he still could argue. ' Excelsior Literary Society '22 Chorus '21 '22 Orchestra '21 '22 WILLO M. CLENDENIN GENERAL ' 'I have never seen anything in the world worth getting angry at. Chorus '19 '20 '21 '22 O. F. Literary Society '21 Excelsior Literary Society '22 Librarian '22 MARGARET BAKER COMMERCIAL - Watched by aj2sct'ton's gentle eye. Junior and Senior Banquet Com- mittee '21,., Crescent Literary Society '21 Delphic Literary Society '22 Senior Volley Ball '22 Junior Basketball '21 French Club '22 ZELLA M. MCJURY zz-uma COLLEGE PREPARATORY It's foolish to think, let's talk. Basketball '22 Senior Valley Ball '22 Chorus '19 '20 '21 '22 0. F. Literary Society '21 Delphlc Literary Soclety '22 Th G1 Sll e ass pper Student Council '21 Glee Club '22 Latin Club '19 Junior Ass't Art Editor and Chron. '21 Annual Junior Red Cross '19 Junior Basketball '21 l23l ELSIE L. GLEASON COLLEGE PREPARATORY Gentle in manner, firm in reality. Chorus '19 '20 '21 '22 The Fire Prince '21 Junior Basketball Team '21 OPAL B. HILL BET:-Y GENE RAL She hath malice toward none, and chan-'ity for all. ' ' Chorus '19 '20 '21 '22 Glee Club '19 '20 '21 '22 Circulation Manager of Traverse- nian '21 '22 Captain of Plymouth '21 Operetta. Rose Maiden '20 Girls' Club '20 '21 '22 Girls' Welfare League '21 '22 Camera and Tramping Club '21 Pres. of Domestic Art Club '21 4Al1 at Traverse City High School GERALD L. CURRIER JERRY GENERAL D I hold the 'world but as a stage where every man must play a part, let fm play the fool. Pres. Excelsior Lit. Society '22 And Home Came Ted Crescent Literary -Society '21 n RUTH E. SOULE COMMERCIAL Thought is deeper than all speech. Chorus '21 '22 Crescent Literary Society '21 Senior Valley Ball '22 Delplxlc Literary Society '22 E241 6 A 2 r W, LESLIE M. HART COMMERCIAL Never elated when one man's op- press'dg Never dejected while arwther's blessed. Military Tralnlng '18 '19 Class President '18 Junior Red Cross '18 Shorthand and Typewrltlng Con- test '21 Decoration Committee Junior and Senior Banquet '21 Junior Basketball '21 Crescent Literary Society '21 Delphlc Literary Society '22 Senior Chapel Program '22 MAGGIE GRUSH COLLEGE PREPARATORY '- l prefer the pleasant and witty before the learned and grave. O. F. Literary Society '21 Chorus '20 '21 '22 Glee Club '22 The Fire Prince '21 The Glass Slipper '22 Volley Ball '22 Program Committee Junior and Senior Banquet Activity Editor of Annual '22 Excelsior Literary Society '22 Junlor Basketball '21 Gym Team '22 Librarian '22 French Club '22 BEULAH E. LACKEY COMMERCIAL In activity we must find our joy. Basketball '21 '22 Capt. '22 Senior Volley Ball Capt. '22 Chorus '20 '21 Crescent Literary Society '21 Excelsior Literary Society '22 Girls' Athletic Ed. of Annual '22 ESTELLA M. KENNEDY COLLEGE PREPARATORY Long'ings sublime and aspirations high. ' ' Chorus '19 '20 Junior Play '21 Decorating Committee Junior and Senior Banquet '21 Excelsior Literary Society '22 Junior Red Cross '21 Art Entertainment '21 i251 ' ' of DOROTHY L. GREY DoL1.Y GENERAL VVhat's the odds, so long as you're happy? Basketball '21 '22 Basketball '20 4MonroeJ Volley Ball '22 Chorus '19 '20 CMonroeJ Glee Club 19 '20 QMom'oeJ ARTHUR H. TURNBULL runner GENERAL Between a wo'man's yes and vw. Orchestra '18 '19 '20 '21 '22 Chorus '18 '19 '20 '21 '22 For the Love of Johnny The Glass Slipper Glee Club '22 And Home Came Ted Delphic Literary Society '22 Crescent Literary Society '21 District Shorthand and Typewrit- ing Contest '22 High School Band '22 Latin Club '20 '21 Track Team '21 Junior Basketball '21 Junior-Senior Banquet Committee Tennis Club '22 Military Club '19 '20 Hi-Y Club '19 CHARLOTTE M. ABBOTT CHAT COLLEGE PREPARATORY There lies more peril in th-ine eyes Than twenty of their swords. Chorus '18 '19 '20 '21 '22 Hiawatha '18 The Glass Slipper Glee Club '22 Class Vice-President '20 Decorating Committee Junior-Serv lor Banquet '21 Crescent Literary Society '21 Delphlc Literary Society '22 In India. '18 French Club '22 Junior Red Cross '19 Senior Volley Ball '22 And Home Came Ted OLGA R. WITTENBERG COMMERCIAL Not enjoyment and not sorrow is our destined end or way. Chorus '18 '19 '22 Glee Club '22 O. F. Literary Society '21 Excelsior Literary Society '22 In India '18 Junior Red Cross '19 Librarian '22 The Glass Slipper 1261 I! 4 I I, ELIZABETH H. SWARTWOUT uzzv COLLEGE PREPARATORY No where so busy a lass there was. Chorus '19 '20 '21 '22 Glee Club '22 'The Fire Prince 'The Glass Slipper And Home Came Ted Junior Red Cross '19 Crescent Literary Society '21 Delphlc Literary Society '22 Charge of Locker Rooms '22 I Tennis u Club '22 Canning Team '18 Chairman Junior-Senior Banquet Committee '21 Business Manager of Annual '22 LEROY S. REAMES COLLEGE PREPARATORY He is well paid who is satisfied. Excelsior Literary Society '22 Crescent Literary Society '21 LEONA M. DEEDRICK Jan COMMERCIAL comrade blithe and full of glee, get not too wild in gayety. :LA Vice-Pres. Crescent Lit. Society '21 Excelsior Literary Society '22 The Glass Slipper Pep Club '22 VAUGHAN FLOUTZ SA LUTATORIAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY Wisely and slow, they stumble that run fast. E271 .-qw: lx-w,www'Q'r1' , , , , GERALD G. MULLETT AGRICULTURAL He likes the fair sexy but he can't make the words come. Capt. Junior Boys' Basketball '21 Crescent Literary Society '21 Delphlc Literary Society '22 Juzggor-Senior Banquet Committee Gym Team '22 Senior Volley Ball '22 Soccer Ball '22 Tennis Club '22 Football '22 Subscription Manager Annual '22 Stock Judging Team '22 Smith-Hughes Agri. Club '22 Chorus '21 '22 MILDRED K. WIEDENBECK COLLEGE PREPARATONRY High aims and lofty purposes are the wings ofthe soul. Chorus '19 '20 '21 '22 O. F. Society, President '21 Delphic Literary Society '22 Locker Room '22 Pep Club '22 Decorating Committee Junlor-Sen- lor Banquet '21 And Home Came Ted '22 HAZEL TAYLOR GENERAL I am sure ca're's an enemy to life. Glee Club '21 '22 Operetta '22 Chorus '21 '22 Gym Team '22 BERNARD KAPP KAPPY COLLEGE PREPARATORY Doubt whom you will, but never doubt yoursemu Track '21 '22 Baseball Soccer Ball '22 Glee Club '22 Delphlc Literary Society '22 Crescent Literary Society '21 The Glass Slipper '22 E281 HA HA JAMES C. KING JIMMY VALEDICTORIAN COLLEGE PREETARATORY little nonsense now and then, is relished by the wisest men. Debating Team '21 '22 O. F. Literary Society '21 Delphic Literary Society '22 LOIS C. GEMBERLING COMMERCIAL Oh, 'why should life all labor be? Chorus '19 '20 I-Ii Literary Society '18 '19 '20 O, F. Literary Society '21 Delphic Literary Society '22 DOROTHY A. JENNINGS GENERAL thing of beauty is a joy forever. Chorus '18 '19 '20 '22 May Festival '20 And Home Came Ted Canning Team '18 Junior Girls' Basketball '21 Delphic Literary Societ! '22 O. F. Literary Society '21 First YVard Domestic Science Teacher '21 Table Committee Junior-Senior Banquet '21 Art Entertainment '20 WILMA M. DEISCH WILLIE COMMERCIAL Content to let the world drag on at its will. Chorus '18 '19 '20 '22 Delphic Literary Society '22 Crescent Literary Society '21 The Glass Slipper French Club '22 Senior Volley Ball '22 Pep Club '22 Junior Red Cross '19 Junior-Senior Banquet Committee '2 District Shorthand and Typewrit- lng Contest '22 E291 .,,, R3 'lg mlrf 1 . . ,- FRANKLIN W. CREAGER HAPPY COLLEGE PREPARATORY 'One cannot always be a hero, but one can always be a man. Chorus '19 '20 '22 French Club '20 Gym Team '22 Junior Basketball '21 Military Club '18 Crescent Literary Society '21 Delphic Literary Society '22 DORIS I. KING GENERAL Of the shy, quiet typeg small, found frequently along country roads. French Club '22 Smith-Hughes Agri. Club '22 Chorus '19 '20 '21 '22 Glee Club '22 The Fire Prince The Glass Slipper Excelsior Literary Society '22 Crescent Literary Society '21 JOSEPHINE M. MILLER JOE COLLEGE PREPARATORY Take lde too senously and what 'Ls tt worth? Chorus '18 '19 '20 '21 '22 Glee Club '22 Orchestra '21 '22 The Glass Slipper Class Sec.-Treas. '19 '20 '21 Class Secretary '22 O. F. Literary Society '21 Excelsior Literary Society '22 l301 Salutatory Parents, teachers, and friends, we the Class of 1922 cordially welcome you to this, our last meeting as a class. We welcome you to witness our first noteworthy accomplishment which we hope will be a stepping-stone to greater success in the future. We are especially grateful to you, parents and teachers, who by your en- couragement and persistence have enabled us to be graduated here tonight. Our parents, at a great personal sacrifice, have provided us with the means of obtaining an education, and we can never sufficiently repay you in any manner, for your sympathy and aid which has never failed us. To the teachers perhaps, we owe our greatest debt of grati- tude. You have in a large part, molded our characters and shaped C-ur futures by the training which you have given us. You have better fitted us to meet the problems and difficulties of life. For four long years we have toiled and struggled towards this goal which we have at last attained. But on reaching it we real- ize that graduation is not the highest point of achievement, other goals loom up in the future which appear as desirable to us as graduation from high school did years ago. During our school career we have enjoyed the best of success in studies and athletics, have learned to work together, and to help one another over diffi- culties. We have all founded strong ties of friendship which it ap- pears we must break. We dislike to dissolve our relations as a class, and the pain of parting is mingled with the joy of our achievement. Now we go out to do our share of the world's work. Some will better fit themselves for this tremendous task by further education at colleges, while others must begin the struggle equipt as they are, and learn by experience what their classmates learn at high- er institutions. But all must battle for the good of mankind and not for personal advantage. It is by self-sacrifice and a deeper un- derstanding of humanity that we can best, successfully accomplish our purpose in life. We have in this country one of the best systems of public educa- tion in the world. Rich and poor students alike can procure excel- lent educatic-ns and their positions in life are limited only by their abilities to rise. We are proud to graduate from such a democratic system of schools. Never before has there been such an opportunity for trained men and women. The world is calling for people who can think and act on their own initiative, the World War has brought about problems and conditions which can be solved only by clear think- ing men and women. Now we face these problems and time only can show our results. l31l And now we realize, parents and teachers, that if we succeed it can be only through your co-operation. You have aided us throughout our schc-ol life and we shall need your guidance in the future if we are to find the right road to success. We all join in bidding each one of you, Welcome. -Vaughan Floutz, '22 Class History of '22 And behold, it came to pass in the nineteen hundred and eighteenth year, in the eighth month, and the thirty-first day of the month, that the Temple of Knowledge was opened unto the pupils, and the seventy-five Freshmen, removing themselves from the greenness of their previous years, stood and faced the House of Knowledge. And in the tenth month their Chief, Mr. Crawford, said unto them, Go ye into your class-room and select your Prophet. And it so happened that Mary, daughter of the House of Moc-re, became the Prophet to guide the sons and daughters of the Clan. And it came to pass after these things, that the Prophet called the Freshmen Clan together and they dreamed a dream of a party to be at the Hall of the Masons. And behold, at the end of the week, it came to pass that which the Freshies had dreamed, and they stood in the House of Fun. And when they departed from the Temple of Knowledge in June, they passed through the great and silent halls to the homes of their people. Then as their chief commanded them, they gathered in Sep- tember, in the nineteenth hundred and nineteenth year as Sopho- moresg some more, some less. And there came another meeting of the members c-f the Clan, and behold, Hugh, the son of the House of Wallace became their everlasting Prophet. All the fifty-eight Sophomores of the Clan journeyed blindly through the studies giv- en unto them according to the commandments of their Chiefs. Then there came at the end of their sojourn as Sophomores, a pic- nic whereupon all the members feasted. Now in the third year of the History of the Clan of 1922 many things came to pass. And behold, tables were laden with food and placed before the great chiefs, CSchoo-l Board, Faculty, and Sen-- iorsb. And the Juniors saith unto them, Eat and be merry. So saideth, so dideth. And then upon a stormy night at the home of Margaret, daughter of the House of Baker, the Ghosts descended upon the Juniors, and voices came from above and within and saith, Be not afraid, but enter into the Kingdom of Dignity. And they did so, and called themselves Seniors. l32l And once more the members of the Clan entered into the Temple of Knowledge upon the last portion c-f their journey, in the nineteen hundred and twenty-first year. And Hugh, the Prophet, was made the Editor-in-Chief of the Annual. Behold, And Home Came Ted, and was presented unto the other tribes. Then came the news of a feast to the Clan, and in the fifth month and twelfth day, the Clan of the nineteen hundred and twenty-second year became guests of the Juniors. And later, it came to pass that another play was given, All On Account of Polly. And now the day is approaching when we shall leave this Temple of Knowledge forever and enter unto the Great Temple of Life. And I say unto all ye fifty-one members of the Clan, follow steadfastly the law of the Clan, Deeds, not Dreams. Q -Charlotte Abbott, '22, - CThis is what you will hear in the future.J Stranger in town, asks Andy- Say, do you know Warren Breyfogle? Andy- Sure, we used to sleep in the same Ag. class. For Sale-An automobile by an old gentleman with a tank holding ten gallons. Onions- If I refuse you, will you commit suicide? Garlic- Er-a, that has been my usual custom. Julia S.- Give the life of Christopher Marlowe. Wilma Deisch- He died when he was stabbed to death at 27 years old. ODE TO DONALD WRIGHT I want to be a Senior, And with the Seniors stand. A fountain pen behind my ear, A note book in my hand. I wouldn't be a President, I wouldn't be 'a King, I wouldn't be an Emperor For all the Wealth could bring. I wouldn't be an angel, For angels have to sing. I want to be a Senior, And never do a thing. Listen here, niggah, why does you all call that there flivver of yourn 'The Crapshooter'? Shake, rattle and roll. l33l ll or H 1 ! r I S .3 Le. E l 1 r 2 3' ll l , ll ' i S l S i Q , l i X 2 li fl . I 2 ' A X- 5 l l , L , 5 f Q ' o e in 3 7 ff' f :Qi fd ' , 4 3 ? 3 1 2 E 3 i ll T 1 l 2 Q E w if M4 L1 Q ff lwlfll 1 e L ld ! L, ll ll Lucile Ruggles Herman Preston Zella McJury Florence Bell Harold Bramer 3 Leroy Reames 7 Allene McDonald 11 Russell Bloom 15 l34l Lydia Sasseman Vaughan Floutz Opal Hill Gerald Mullett Lois Gemherling Mary Moore Edna Withers Leona Deedrick ll Il A z 1 r 2 I If I ly li 3 5 A, , M 1 gf ' il li gi 1... -K gl 1 i if 152 Q 111 'i I fl: li r I ll U r W new 1 , M , or or EW will lla Elsie Gleason 2 Ruth Soule 6. Margaret Baker 10. Hugh Wallace 14. Willo Clendenin 3. Charlotte Abbott Beaulah Fisher Wilma Deisch Arthur Turnbull 4. Lucile Ray 8. Mildred Wiedenbeck 12. Estella Kennedy 16. L351 Rachel LeMunyon William Oberholtze Doris King James Kline LL-ia ll gg V-.- 1 il 1 . i l 1 N D J . il l 2 , Q E 5 5 1 . l 3 Q 2 I z 4 2 f li 1 52 1 fg 51 13 ' I . 1 11 I u :W I Q. II ' s 5 1 . . 1 + x I. 1 ei I ' il l Q iq ? l ,ii 2 3 A li i .il 1 r X 's . EQ r 1 sQ '- i. .2 .3 I , E l is E .I I . .qi I a 1 1 i 1 1 ny W ll nl ' 1 r l 1 - l :iw for H 1. James King 2. Elizabeth Swartwout 3. Olga Wittenberg 4. Bernard Kapp 5. Josephine Miller 6. Franklin Creager 7. Donald Schall 8. Violet Sanders 9. Harold Underwood 10. Clyde Bauserman 11. Gerald Howard 12. Winifred Currier 13. Dorothy Jennings 14. Beulah Lackey 15. Dorothy Gray 16. Gerald Currier 17. Maggie Grush E361 Ten Years Later Hello central! Please give International Long Distance. I want Bombay, India, number 56J. Yes, you have the correct num- ber. Hurry-it's very important. Is that you Ruth? Well-this is Lucile. When did I arrive home? Oh-I reached New York last Friday and came post haste so as to be in Three Rivers for the holidays. I've heard quite a lot about our old school chums of '22. Want to hear it? You remember the steamer Freedom I left Bombay on, do you not? Well-just imagine who was the captain! -No! Gerald Mullett! Honest! In his school days he used to be rather tall, but now, he is as broad as he is long. I remarked about his gain in avoirdupois, and he said I wouldn't wonder if I should see his chief cook. Who was he? No, it wasn't a he, it was a she, and the she was Lydia Sasseman. Isn't that going some? I bought a Daily in New York and read the latest about the great murder mystery. What, don't you know who it's about? Why, that great stage actress, Lucile Ray murdered her latest di- rector, Leslie Hart. I'm sure she will be acquitted because she has summoned to her aid that promising young attorney, Gerald Cur- rier. Gerald was so encouraged by his success as a lawyer in And Home Came Ted that he has decided to follow that profession. His friends and admirers proclaim his great oratory powers as second only to those of Patrick Henry. Listen, dear. Did you know that Franklin Creager has been sent recently by the Bradley Company as their civil engineer to South Africa? I imagine he has already surveyed the hearts as well as lands of many a dusky maiden. ' Oh, yes! I nearly forgot to tell you what I read in the want columns of a newspaper. One was Wanted-some tincans and garbage to feed my pet goat, Ebeneezer. Bernard Kapp. The other one was, Wanted-A good position, short hours, high wages. James Kline. What did you say, you expected it? Yes! I thought I understood correctly. Did you hear that LeRoy Reames was the sole proprietor, chief cook and dishwasher of a cafeteria in Buffalo? He is, and I had a short talk with him over long distance yesterday. He told me of the sign he had the great artist Opal Hill paint for him. It was- Ster- ized Coffee and Sandwiches, Guaranteed to be Dusted Every Morning. After our chat he said I'd have to pay the charges as he was broke yet. It seemed that he was dunned the day before by two Salvation Army lasses, Maggie Grush and Willo Clendenin. At first he said all that he was the possessor of was his health, but on their making eyes at him as only those two girls can, he said he'd get some by hook or crook. It was neither, because he went to his bank and borrowed all he could possibly get on his security. Did you say it must have been a great deal? No! It wasn't. It was ten cents. I heard yesterday that Florence Bell, one of Mr. Ringle's re- markable students in Commercial work, had at last reached her E371 R7 goal, five hundred words per minute. Her husband, Vaughan Floutz, is positive that she makes eight hundred words per minute when she's angry at him for staying so late at lodge. Did you know of the mysterious disappearance of William Oberholtzer? All Wall Street is paralyzed over the disappearance of so great a financier. It seems that one morning, all the hotel people could find pertaining to his whereabouts was a pair of shoes in the bath tub. They immediately called the coroner, Arthur Turn- bull, who decided that because he was so sweet, he must have dis- solved while bathing and the remains washed down the waste pipe. Such a bad ending. Hazel Taylor? Why yes, I heard of Hazel. She was the victim c-f a serious railroad accident. It seems that a train of thought passed through her mind and totally wrecked it. Poor Hazel! Her best friend, Olga Wittenberg, having mourned so over her untime- ly death, is not expected to live, according to the two great spe- cialists, Harold Bramer and Russell Bloom. Herman Preston has worked for the past three years in a mine in California. Recently he dug up a huge gold nugget, and at once through his real estate agent, Allene McDonald, purchased five blocks on Madison Street, Chicago. They say-he has become in- fatuated with a little chorus girl, Estella Kennedy. No! I won't forget to tell you of Rachel or of Lois, our two heavyweights. Lois is now a tight rope walker in Ringling Broth- ers Circus. Rachel has opened up a hair dressing establishment in our neighboring town of Sturgis. She takes a great deal of de- light in giving the inhabitants of that dear place permanent waves. Josephine Miller! Why she is, as you ought to know, a toe- dancer and protegee of Pavlova. Recently she displayed her ability in this art before Lloyd George. He was so immensely pleased that he gave her his signet ring as a remembrance and keepsake. She keeps it in a safe at the Community Bank in Moorepark, whose president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer is Donald Schall. You heard of the great notoriety that Mary Moore and Leona Deedrick so recently received, did you not? Well, they are recuper- ating from their wide spread fame in Sing-Sing. You see, they were caught while hurling bombs at the Congressional Library Building, and those bombs hurled at the president of the United States have also been attributed to them. The two were taken be- fore the cold-hearted judge of the Supreme Court, Clyde Bauser- man, and he immediately fined them 558,000 apiece and fifty years at Sing-Sing. Isn't that too bad? Yes! Mary always did say Clyde was terribly cold. You have heard of the famous Mademoiselle Durie, haven't you? Yes! I knew you had. Well she is no more than our Doris King. After her return from gay Paree, she opened up a dress- making establishment on Michigan Boulevard and all the big bugs of Chicago cater to her. Mrs. Cornelius Vincent, nee Beaulah Fisher, whose husband is the owner of a newly discovered oil field in Texas, and Violet Sanders, who is the fifth wife of the president of the largest bank in Chicago, are her richest patrons. Who is the rich banker? Why, he is our Editor-in-Chief of the '22 annual, Hugh Wallace. l38l What of James King? Why, he is a farmer in Montana. Imme- diately after graduation he left for that deserted spot to enter upon his life work as he called it. Many people are surprised at his great success, but it doesn't me when I remember that his best half and only helper is our basketball star, Dolly Grey. Elsie Gleason has made such a remarkable success as a movie actress that she is now the owner of her own company. She has hired for her leading man Gerald Howard. Their latest great movie is entitled Our Love Nest. Pretty suggestive isn't it? They say Harold Underwood spends most of his time dreaming and thinking of her, and his large gum factory is, therefore, going to rack and ruin, at least so says his general manager, Zella McJury. What did you say, you didn't think Zella liked Harold well enough to work for him? Well she doesn't. It's the gum she's fond of, not him! Of course you knew that. The last time I saw Edna Withers she had a victim strapped within the big chair in her new dental office so tightly he was gasping for breath. She didn't seem to care, 'cause with an in- human glare in her eyes she diligently wielded the forceps. Oh yes! I nearly forgot to tell you that Dorothy Jennings made a great splash in Washington society a month ago, when she issued a phamphlet tabc-oing tobacco at all her social functions. She was greatly criticized in an article written by the editor of a leading periodical, Elizabeth Swartwout. Elizabeth gained so much experience in publishing the annual that instead of going to Ober- lin as planned, she bought the Saturday Evening Post and with the valuable aid c-f her assistant, Winifred Currier, has increased its publications over three-fold. Did you hear of the first woman mayor of Three Rivers? Yes it was Margaret Baker. There was a great deal of opposition when the townspeople heard of her nc-mination, but you know Margaret always had a remarkable way of managing the men. The girls of last year's Senior Class founded a Spinsters' Home in Tennessee. The girls of that class are all there at present and Beaulah Lackey has just enrclled. lsn't that shocking? Charlotte Abbott ran a very fashionable resort in Wa-ki-kee, Hawaii, until with the aid of her wonderful eyes, nightingale voice and little uke, she captured a little Hebrew, now both run it. Please tell Mildred Wiedenbeck as soon as you see her that I'm waiting for her long expected letter. I hope she tells me this 'time how many heathens she has converted lately. It must be a lot, because I always knew Mildred would make a Peachy missionary. I expect this would be censured if written. By the way, did you know Wilma Deisch was recently appointed by President Hughes of the United States, as the head of the Official Board of Censures. She always was a good one. I wonder if she and the rest of our classmates still remember our dear old school days. I'm sure I'll never forget them. Good-bye, Ruth, I'll call again soon. -Lucile Ruggles, '22, I 39 l -.-,xxv Class Will We, the Senior class of 1922, being in sound, although some- what dazed, mind, do c-n this, the 25th day of May in the year of our Lord, One thousand nine hundred and twenty-two, make our last will and testament. First: To the Juniors we bequeath the first four rows of seats in the auditorium to be used only during chapel. Secc-nd: To the Sophomores Cgirlsl we bequeath the attention the Senior girls have bestowed upon their boys. Third: To the Freshmen we bequeath our ability to walk and keep quiet in the halls. Fourth: To the Rhinies we bequeath a little of our quiet dig- nity C?D and gentleness of manners. Fifth: To the Peewees we will the big-headedness we have had taken out of us since we were Peewees,-not that we think they need it. Sixth: To the Faculty we return the patience which they have shown to us in trying to instill a little knowledge into our feeble minds. PERSONALS First: William Oberholtzer bequeaths his ability to keep quiet when he has nothing to say to Evertt Hessmer. Second: Russell Bloc-m wills his curly locks to Murray Reed with the provision that the latter cease his applications of sugar water. Third: Elizabeth Swartwout bequeaths her rapidity of tongue movement and hearty laugh to Mary Whonsettler. Fourth: Zella McJury bequeaths all the gum she has had to put in the waste basket to Dutch and her blush to Pauline Rode- heaver. Fifth: Hugh Wallace being unable to longer retain his two front teeth, bequeaths them to LeRoy Anderson with the advice that he glue them in. Sixth: Jimmie Kline cheerfully leaves all his E's to Law- rence Armstrong. Seventh: Harold Bramer wills his fiivver to the high school so that about fifteen certain people can successfully be transported to and from the ball park. The only provision is that Mr. Horst keep the tires pumped up. Eighth: Beaulah Fisher wills her latest book, How to Ask Simple Questions in Physics, to Madra Rix. Ninth: Lucile Ray and Charlo-tte Abbott bequeath all the laurels they have won in Chemistry to Wynona Hart. Tenth: Clyde Bauserman and Gerald Howard bequeath their habit of kidding the teachers to Herthel Burns, hoping she will use it to as good advantage as they have. Eleventh: Margaret Baker leaves her ability to keep one man to Dean Judd. Twelfth: Maggie Grush wills some of her pep to James Brannan so that he may continue to exist a while longer. l40l fszi, ZF Zqzfwmmij -644446, gum A944045 Q55 J?? 'I'4 q -f WWW if wwf awfw. Www 01 ?fJZ1e7MM'6 P5611 , 67 - gum, Qmwmfawjk W Zalzldivy-raJ'ff.,..,, HAMA if 79? Elulvmnf.-.u. c. I3.,,J.,,,. kpwM,L JQMVMQ Arffswiigpi F X f421 Y 5 1 Y I I 1 E H - - M 2 ,Q Q1 Www 3uZ07ij64bQv i431 V I 'LL' 'faofl 1-afb Q . 4-09,753 I ,,- , Valedictory Parting is such sweet sorrow. Thus spoke Juliet in that im- mortal love scene and I may fittingly repeat her words tonight. To us our graduation means sorrow because we, the class of 1922 have been called together in that capacity for the last timeg because we shall never again enter this, our high school as stu- dents in the institutiong because we must part from those who have been companions during our high school career, as each persues his own course in life, because we have reached the point where we must leave our high school days behind and because our grad- uation means a parting from scenes, conditions, and companions which are dear to us. In all these it is a sorrow. But this cc-mmencement is by no means an unmitigated sor- row, for mingled with the sadness which is natural at any farewell there is much joy, much eager anticipation. Our parting is sweet for three reasons. First, because we have at last attained an end toward which we have been striving throughout our school life. We have received the first really recog- nized accomplishment of our career. The accumulated efforts of the past twelve years have been rewarded by our graduation. Our parting is a pleasure also because it gives us an opportu- nity to express our gratitude and appreciation of those who have in any way helped to make our school life possible, successful and happy- We, as a class, must first bid farewell to our mothers and fathers. During the past twelve years it has been you who have planned and sacrificed, more than any of us can realize, that we might have the advantages of a secondary education. It has been you who have rejoiced in our successes and encouraged us when we have become despondent over our failures. We the class of 1922 in bidding you farewell do so with a most deeply felt appreciation for the part which you have played in giving us a happy and suc- cessful school life. In bidding farewell to the faculty we wish to extend our thanks for the unselfish co-operation which you have shown both to us as a class and as individuals. We sincerely hope that we shall prove worthy of the effort put forth in our behalf. The school board and the superintendent we also ask to re- ceive our thanks both for your wise and attentive administration of school affairs and also for the interest which you have shown in our school activities. We wish also to express our appreciation to the citizens of Three Rivers for the support which they have given us and for this beautiful modern building and auditorium. The companions of our high school days, the underclassmen l44l we wish to thank fc-r the support which you have always shown to- ward our activities. As we give up our place as seniors to be filled successively by the different classes, we hope that our graduation will not be the cause for any estrangement between us. Tomorrow and in the future we shall be the same friends that we were yes- terday and have been in the past. We are no farther ahead of you in our course than we have been. We have merely crossed a dividing line. We hope that you will profit by our mistakes and blunders and that you will realize that in each day of school life you do as much tc-ward your graduation as do the Seniors, even though you may be a Peewee. To and for my classmates I may say that we all appreciate the kindnesses and assistance which we have rendered each other. We have worked and rejoiced together for four years and at last the time has come when We must disband and when each must fol- low his separate walk of life. The third cause for happiness is the wonderful opportunity which lies before us as the rising generation. We are extremely fortunate in graduating at this time in the world's history. The greatest military battles of history have just been fought but there are still greater social battles to be won and into these we must enter eagerly. The hatred and misunderstanding which came as a reaction of the War is now clearing away and when the world emerges from this chaos of selfishness we shall have a more pros- perous and brilliant epoch than civilization has ever known. Those of us who will be able to pursue learning to a higher plane must do so for the world's desire for education yearly grows. But never- theless each will have his part in this great future which, if it is dc-ne with a will is all that the world can ask. When we, the class of 1922, bid good-bye to those who have been companions and guides throughout our school life it is a happy, yet a pensive farewell. -James King, '22. I 45 l 7' xx f ,V- I n , li ,f f' V . -1-r' , . , ,f - S Klf :fx rf! X Q b wx , I , ,V Q Q x.- f - X J ,. .fi L .- T ' I? QQQXQ - gtg X x X j , lf' '1 X X XX A J!! N X' .wmmx Q54 A X T, X mug 5611902 531 .inbyf ff J 7! Z li- , ldf' .rl W ' f fri? 'f fawzzcf ml 1 , A .w 1,5g4!3,e5L2:2gi?s ' N gmzgiegiigrkm ,f?,f.eEreif!51'Ll25f2Ei! ' ' H'i5 5 51,l.w'?f:m. .n127i1fi1f5fl7' 4-1115122512: ' mi: Fihjklliiffiilw 1:qff:2!g?21 ',.-'21-33,.g,,::W I E- Fur- l1I'a-nil, X ' x 'wiiizfffafsfrw 55511-',.f: Y, .-4. ' f .'. :- f f Q Qiffr4a1,5g1III::s,2:2gglm qw 5 ef 1-21122221-f' . f M114 ' -' . 1 1 , -+1-uw 'K L' OF' JMMUIQJLXS I 461 Junior Class Officers President ................................... Pauline Goodbrake Vice-President . . . .... Evertt Hessmer Secretary ...... ....... H elen Fulcher Treasurer ......... ..................... L awrence Armstrong Class Motto- We tint our own skies. Class Stone-Pink Sapphire. Class Flower-Aster. Class Colors--Rose and Silver. Class Roll Eugene Alber Lawrence Armstrong Margaret Branch Warren Breyfogle Herthel Burns Lois Churchill Sylvia Eaton Iva Ells Waive Clute Walter Creed Signie Frisk Helen Fulcher Pauline Goodbrake Wynona Hart Evertt Hessmer Byron Hoxter Quentin Johnson Bernadine Judd Edna Kern Lillian Meyer Clarence Mullett Dorothy Nash Beatrice Reiling Madra Rix Violet Roberts Charlene Sandberg Otto Scott Bernece Spangler Mildred Sweitzer Alice Tobler Robert VanHorn Marie Whitesell Mary Whonsetler Maude Withers Mary Zander E471 E If P - f ' 1 i f'??'? 1 i i ra W 1 . 2 K J 7 Y iid. - wg W .T W , ., . ix? X ff- CLASS OF 1923 AS JUNIORS The Courtship of Rufus Brown Yo' fellers frcm the city who are used to toil and strife Can't understand the romance of a quiet country life. But I've lived in Coon Hollow well nigh on sixty years, And the very thought of leaving dims my eyes with salty tears. Each stream and wood's a landmark that makes my memory run Back to the early eighties when I was twenty-one. Back to those golden days of youth, Oh take me there dear Lord! To when c-ur grassy lanes and roads had ne'er been marred by,Ford. Back when on summer moonlight nights no sound disturbed the hills Except the moaning of the breeze and call of whip-poor-wills. When sweethearts didn't jazz about in Henry's rattling cars, Too busy with the steering wheel to watch the moon and stars. But with the lines hung o'er the dash, Oh what a goodly sight, They'd slowly drift on past you and on into the night, And from along the moc-nlight road there was no sput'ring roar As some gosh-darned tinlizzie strove in vain to hit on four. If God would grant me one request, I'd ask for just one sight, A vision of that Skunk Ridge trail upon a summer night. It was cider time in August, way back in eighty-three, When Cupid first unslung his dart and buried it in me. The-ugh I should live a million years, I'd ne'er forget the day When Mollie Jones' family moved from Punkin Center way. That Sunday at the meeting house I met that charmin' lass, I sat right down beside her in the Young Men's Bible Class. She was a sprightly little maid, you may believe me when I say she measured six feet two, and weighed three hundred ten. She wore her hair coiled round her head like clinging holly vines, The shoes that graced her dainty feet were wide last number nines. Phe other girls compared with her, looked like a bunch of hicks, As envicusly they gazed upon her perfect forty-six. Phat noon I gave my hands and face their semi-weekly bath In preparation to our stroll along the Skunk Ridge path, Then father found a collar that he'd owned when just a lad, Rc-und it draped a red bandana, the very best he had. I donned my newest overalls they were a pretty brown, And used a jar of vaseline to make my hair lay down. l49l Then strengthened with a hearty slug from out the keg downstairs, I went to win the favor of the angel unawaresf' She was swabbing out the milk pails when I reached my journey's end, And she smiled at me so coyly as we strolled around the bend. We strolled along the cowpath, her arm entwined in mine, And we stopped to watch the sunset from beneath a stately pine. There sat we neath the pine tree's bough and watched the setting sun From that dear spot where Skunk Ridge and Hog Back join as one. Above we watched with dreamy eyes the slow retreat of day, Or gazed down in the valley where our home Coon Hollow lay. I still can hear that tinkling bell that echoed to the skies, As Jones' fat, sleek Jersey cow was switching at the flies. A year of blissful courtship passed without a sigh or frown, When one of these 'ere carnivals came visitin' our town. Me and my Mollie went of course, and as we strolled aroun' I fed her homemade taffy and peanuts by the pound. We took in each attraction that they had upon the grounds, From Midget Mary to the man who weighed six hundred pounds. Oh fate! Why did you draw us to this spot beneath the skies, It was here that Mol fell victim to the fat man's ogling eyes. And when that carnival left town and traveled far away, I found myself left there alone to pine away the day. But I agree with Tennyson, Whatever may befall, 'Tis better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. -Malcolm Ralm, '23. Blessings on thee, little dame, Barebacked girl, with knees the same! With thy rolled down silken hose, And thy short transparent clothes, With thy red lips reddened more, Smeared with lip stick from the storeg With thy bobbed hairs' jaunty grace And thy makeup on thy face- From my heart-I give thee joy, Glad that I was born a boy! --With Apologies to Whittier. l50l ' T:-S . :kd 'Salad NX 'fi X L ., v - I-ig! K A 7 T -, fzxf - ' ' ' c ' 4 . yd J. A, X N, 'f 2 '-,X ' V K hx' 1 ' '1 ' WJ 1 ,TK , V ' , -. U gl' 5 ,, ' I 'j 90' 'f f , . 4- ,, V :...., K ,. . VI, A .M g f fl! '9 .5 1. - , V- jx N X ' .Z - T ?-Tkqign i4Qv: ,,,'t1 , ' :w .f..,, '15 4 ' Y if , .25 Ng Y., . W ..k f ,f-5 K - My .sr +A ' M-- 1 A ' f' f-my f g'wg',1gC- In f !'W'f'-f I -Y 0 fm- r 'tif' A - VKX' If F w ff A . x ,QM , . K ,i A A gs-CC! g f, K, N -vt-.fgw t K E WF: K W 5 I ' I Y ian , . - L ' fy X b iffbw N I51l '4 Q aff SJ? head Aon V . ffl? 'll I Q l'i6-E f' 9 ,wus hkqlkx a zifahlx x Bm ' x X Wx 95 X' WM N9 45 XL A SOPHOMORE -af' FQ k 1 Gee H I f ' . aMyf L V l!0'V A4 , Q gif! yr .- 1 M4 . Jfpiag W'- f Q? 0 rl lay? gn 'Q' 'WY ,ff -'Y MV'-3 B F- Mm W W mat'-:khltx 7 ' !Q0l'i '4x,:Y1 , , A - 1f X4.g4 QW f wiv n-5 af .X-fi. K iff? N - ji! 4' p x f' fa- 1' E521 Sophomore Class Officers President ......... . . . ................... Morris Reed Vice President ...... .... ....... . . . Harry Schoch Secretary-Treasurer ............................. Lester Naylor Class Motto- Through trials to triumph. Class Colors-Purple and Gold. Class Flower-Yellow Rose Class Roll LeRoy Anderson Sophie Anderson Naomi Arney Marjorie Avery Thomas Birkhold Arlene Black Elizabeth Blum Gordon Bowie Lavern Brannon Howard Brown Kathleen Cain Kenneth Campbell Walter Churchill James Clifford Adelaide Cribbs Burnette Crose Marian Doherty Corwin Drew Jay Edwards Florence Ellsworth Myrtle Ernst Nina Fitch Keith Garrison Russel Gebby Remington Gebhart Wilma Godshalk Gladys Gordon Elwyn Grosskunze William Hart Thelma Heckelbower Dorothy Hinckley Donald Ireland Elsie Krull Gladys Kennedy Donald Kennedy Carl Lackey Leonard Lackey Virgil Lackey Martha Lamb Donald Lewis Adabeth Lull Leona Miller Genevieve Meyers Lester Naylor Raymond Naylor Gail Pixley Ruth Preston Hollen Ray Morris Reed Murray Reed Wallace Ridgley Audrey Sampsell Harry Schoch Marguerite Shelline Vera Shook Earl Shutes Robert Shumaker Leslie Sisco Leona Smith Frank Spangler Leah Spaulding Laverne Snyder Doris Stannard Marian Tombaugh Marguerite Trickey Harold Turner Willis Ulrich Margaretta VanDyke Bernard VanHorn Beatrice Wagner Ida Weaver Grace White Kathleen Wilson Fern Wiedenbeck Orrin Wittenberg E531 CLASS OF '24 AS SOPHOMORES Visions Oh, there she is now, cried Madra as the passengers slowly disembarked from the President just back from France. She was Miss Burke back from a four year trip in France where for nearly the entire time she had studied under prominent French in- structors. Comment allez-vouz, said Miss Burke. Oh, beg your pardon I forgot that I was back in good old America. How well you both look. But come let us go over to a hotel and discuss what has hap- pened since I last saw' you in Three Rivers. Arriving at the hotel we hastened to make Miss Burke tell us of her travels. They were very interesting indeed. And, add- ed she, in connection with my study of French I took aesthetic dancing. I danced for Lloyd George and Princess Mary when I made a two weeks' visit in England. But come tell me how you two have spent these seemingly ages since I went to France. Well, continued Madra, we have been traveling. We have a concert company of our own now. And we have toured---. Beg your pardon, I interrupted, but I happened to think of something interesting. We gavealawn concert at Mimi, and you re- member Elsie Abbott don't you. Well at Mimi we chanced to meet her and the Signor. She was dressed as a Spanish girl. That's the way she dresses all the time now, ankle-length skirts, green skirt, red waist, bare feet, yellow kerchief and hair in two braids. How intensely interesting, ejaculated Miss Burke. But tell me did yc-u ever hear of or see any other members of the faculty of '21-'22? Oh yes we keep pretty well posted, continued Madra, let's see---oh yes, Mr. Ringle is traveling with a Wild West Show. He's Bronco Billie. And Miss Weld---. Miss Weld, interrupted Miss Burke, that name sounds fa- miliar but ----- Oh, Elizabeth Weld! Yes, that's it, replied Madra. Well she's a foreign mission- ary in India. She runs a soup kitchen there as I understand it from the letters she writes to Madamoiselle Cartier. Of course you'll want to know about her. Her real name is Storr, Julia Storr. She is an actress and is now starring in 'Too Many Husbands' and 'The Wilds of Africa! Miss Storr on the stage, cried Miss Burke. Yes, and Mr. Hewitt and Mr. Smith have also taken refuge in Hollywood, I replied. Mr, Smith repairs umbrellas, fences, sewing machines and buzz saws. Mr. Hewitt's picture often ap- pears in The Motion Picture Classic. You know he feeds Holly- wood folks. I mean he raises vegetables on his farm near Holly- wood. E551 Miss Hoisington and Mrs. Helm are running an Orphans' Asylum in Detroit. Miss Hoisington is matron and Mrs. Helm is assistant matron. They have fifty-six children in their care. Miss McDowell is well situated on a poultry farm and raises strictly White Leghorns. They say she makes a charming farmer- ette. Miss Burke had listened attentively. Now, she said, what have become of Miss Schmidt and Miss Hewett? The last I heard of Miss Schmidt she was still teaching school. And she still is, replied Madra mournfully, but still they say she enjoys herself. Her pupils take a great enjoyment in the wireless she has erected and the telephone to Mars. As for Miss Hewett she has been happily married four times. She now has a position with the Hood Tire Company, demonstrat-- ing how to repair punctures with Black Jack Chewing Gum. I hear she's mighty handy with a car. Once before she did demon'- stration work for Ford-Lincoln. Miss Burke, continued Madra, do you ever hear from Car- leen Klocke? Yes, quite often. She goes from town to town coaching dra- matics. She was coaching the play 'Have a Heart' at Centreville when she wrote my last letter. That's about all the faculty isn't it? inquired Madra. Oh, no, rejoined Miss Burke, there's Miss Buck, Miss Castle, Mr. Horst, Mr. Weatherwax and Miss Courtrightf' As for Miss Buck and Miss Castle, they run a Beauty Shoppe, I replied. lt is situated at the rear end of the Butterfly Roof Gardens at the First State Savings Bank at Three Rivers. Mr. Weatherwax and Miss Courtright are with Barnum-Bailey now. Miss Courtright is known far and wide as 'Bessie the Bare- back Rider.' Mr. Weatherwax is the famous acrobat 'Matthew' and ----- . Oh to think that this acrobat, Matthew, is Clifford Weather- wax. Why I can't believe it! And now do tell me what Mr. Horst is doing. I hope you won't surprise me too much. Why, I replied, we saw his picture in the Sunday Star. He's singing for Victor Records now. They say he has developed a won- derful tenor voice excelled only by Caruso's. Then Miss Burke suddenly changed the subject. Marie will you please give the construction of 'His rebus cognitisf I sat up straight, rubbed my eyes and realized for the first time in the past twenty minutes that instead of being in a hotel I was in Caesar class, dreaming one of those fond day dreams which seem to overtake pupils when they enter their various class-rooms. -Marie Whfitesell, '23. I 56 l I WA, fe E571 fdf-5 as irllll , qu fx ,X 0 , 'E' 'S' was 1 y y A i g will 3090939 Qf fwfr N , ' i si gn at will l yy yy JN il Q 4' -e ,X -ss wait w ii M m'iR' fii5 'h IuIi WW5 ' -f 'A35g3:'2y ' 735, 144 My 'iii LfpVGsLEg 72 F REEHMAN n Freshman Class Officers President . ................................ Pauline Rodeheaver Secretary-Treasurer .......................... Gertrude Thuerer Class Motto- We're rowing not drifting. Class Colors-Green and Gold. Class Flower George Alcock Suzanne Amlie Duard Arney Clayton Babcock Harold Barnhart Marguerite Barton Dorothy Bent Violet Bingaman LeRoy Birkhold Ruth Bivvins Antoinette Bothwell Raymond Bowers Margaret Bowersox Carol Boyer James Brannon Sidney Bricker Vivian Buergin Ethel Campbell Florence Carr Zegmund Celmer Beryl Clevering Frank Connett Kenneth Copp Rufus Daniels Anna DeBest Thelma Decker Eugene Ferrarotti Don Ferguson Claire Floutz Catharine Fulcher Mae Gebby Eva Gemberling Geraldine Griffin Elmer Grime -Water Lily. Class Roll Mildred Hardy Madeline Hackenberg Otto Hacker Maurine Hart Maxine Hart Robert Hayden Wilma Healy Harry Henry Dorothy Hewes Arthur Houldsworth Gordon Hyatt Shirlie Jacc-bs Vera Jors Arthur Jones Kathryn Kapp Vera King Earl Kline Lulu Ledbetter Mabel Ledbetter Warren Luck Clyde Malbone Michael Marietti Gordon McCain Mildred McCarthy Helen McQueen Florence McJury Dorothy McLaughlin Eunice Miller Velma Miller Marie Mohney Burdette Munson Hubert Munson Dorothy Naylor Raymond Neff l58l Vera Norton Foster Pixley Marie Pashby Marion Pierce Foster Pierce Evangeline Rahn Ross Ream Ruth Rearick Pauline Rodeheaver Alfred Ruggles Elenore Schrader Beatrice Schweitzer Clinton Shafer Arnold Shook Leo Skebiskie Virginia Sloan Lois Smith Raymond Snook Ardis Spangler Gilbert St. John Edna Storr Gertrude Thuerer Louise Tobler Katherine Tombaugh Harry VanHorn Clifford Wellington Mildred Wetherbee Onnie Withers Margaret Wuerful Leona Wetherbee Lois Wetherbee Eva Youells Zelda Young L5 K w N an SFP. :xi .ff . ffi 1 N431 ring 1 if W f ,f'v - we xffci -Q gg . iv iw s ?' W5?'ff5 41.1, ,. . .,' f s V J EN ESHM FR AS ASS OF '25 CL Shadows Mr. Kent had had a most strenuous day at the office but now he was home and could rest. As he sat dreaming in the library of his home, threats made by his competitor, Mr. Henderson, kept running through his mind. He tried to shake it off but the gloom still hung heavily over him. In hopes that the fresh air would revive him, he walked c-ver and stood by the open window. His eyes suddenly rested upon the shadow of a small man, bent under the weight of a huge sack which he carried over his shoulder. The shadow en-- tered his back door. Mr. Kent stood as if paralyzed. Was Mr. Hen'- derson fulfilling his threat, or was this only a fancy? Ashamed to tell his wife of the trick played by his mind, he tried to forget by reading. The next day he saw the same shadow at the same time, and so for a week. At last unable to stand it longer, for he felt he was losing his sanity, he stationed himself behind the door, clutching his revol- ver, on the seventh day from the one on which he first saw the shadows. His wait was not a long one for soon soft, padded foot- steps were heard ascending the back door steps. Cold shivers passed down his spine. Why didn't the dog bark? Had he been poisoned? The few minutes seemed like days to Mr. Kent crouching behind the door. Suddenly the door swung open and a small foot wrapped in something white stepped in. Then another, then the body of a man came in. Mr. Kent sprung, with a cry upon the intruder and with another cry, they both went down to the floor. Mrs. Kent hearing the cries, ran screaming into the kitchen to find two dark objects fighting near her door. She lighted the room and the sight she saw made her sit down and laugh hysterically. The intruder, the owner of the shado-w, the small bent man with the sack was the Chinaman, who came every night for the laundry. -Maxine Breese, '25. ,ii-. Jerry Howard- Been to church this morning, Kappy? B. Kapp- Huh! Do my clothes look as though they had been slept in? Raymond Naylor- Why do you always wear clocks on your stockings? Vi Sanders-Csimperingj To keep my feet awake! Raymond N.- Seems to me they would make good hat trim- m1ngs. E601 In the Gym We stand on our heads in unladylike fashion, To learn to turn fiippers is our greatest passion. We learn clever tricks on parallel bars, And climb up long ropes like experienced tars. We leap over the horse and We play on the mat. 'Till the fat girls grow lean and The lean ones grow fat. We hop and we skip and We leap and we run, 'Till our shoes come unlaced And our hair comes undone. We play indoor baseball, And some of us fear That we'll have to play football If we come back next year. We do the accadence To the tune of the vie, Our gymnastic dancing Is our cleverist trick. We box, and we wrestle, And we do trapeze stunts, 'Till we're quite out of breath, And our heart thumps and thumps. While we strive quite in vain To accomplish our best, 'Till kind Mr. Weatherwax Tells us to rest. -Violet Sanders, '22. Murray--Did you know that Maude has a dark room purpose- ly for proposals? Schoch-Well, rather! I developed a negative in there last night myself. Shakespeare Again She tightly clings about him--- The dainty slender thing, For he was a wooden top, And she---a long white string. E611 If N .. V X62 gif 'hi vi. :..,,.. 'Erie com mg 9Sr1er-qfion 13 xX - ' U, A, -li V w I 1 X kr .fl V ,WH W 4 -A .......f-r- R Cla :El Fo- . t g 1,1 N Rhynie Class Officers President ...................................... Winfield Lott Vice-President .............. ,....... P earl Yanka Secretary-Treasurer .... .............. Class Motto-Success. Class Colors-Green and Gold. Class Flower-Daffodil. Class Stone-Sapphire. Class Roll Emily Bauserman Leland Baird Harriet Bahls Glenn Beeman Olin Bivvins Stephen Black Marguerite Bloom Annie Bcggio Irene Boggio Robert Branch Helen Breyfogle Devere Brown Lorraine Buchanan Hazel Buck Foster Buell Margaret Buchanan Viola Burrows Roy Butler Helen Chamberlain Ross Chaney Nora Cross Fannie Christner Lucile Clifford Lawrence Coc-k Mary Coney Mildred Daly Dorothy Doherty Newman Drew Betty Dunigan Eleanor Ellsworth Donna Everhart Marie Finney Alfred Fitch Helen Fitch Aletha Floutz Edna Freese Lawrence Frisk Chandler Garrison Lloyd Gates Anna Halverson Gladys Hamilton George Hewes Gladys Hutchison Harold Ivins Doris Jacobs Walter Johnson Raymond Kaiser Thelma Kline Ruby Knachel Winfield Lott Thomas Marshall Veda Miller Wilfred Miracle Robert Moore Frank Newman Kathryn Nash Alexander Papulski Raymond Pierce l63l Chandler Garrison Violet Quake Viola Ream Ruth Rough Lucile Ruggles George Reinstra Norma Shook George Simons Charles Starr Chester St. John LeRoy Stell Henry Summers Wesley Thurston Noel Tobin Jerome Tulloch Helen Underwood Lawrence Weiandt Eldon Weyrick Dale White Mary Wilhelm Donald Wilson Foster Weinberg Ardice Wing John Wittenberg Donald Wright Walter Wright Donald Yanka Pearl Yanka Lena Young ? fd?-w CLASS OF '26 AS RHYNIES Advice Two little lasses went to school, And all day did nothing but play and fool, They giggled and laughed and had lots of fun, But the day passed by with no lessons done. At last the end of the year drew near, And each little lass was filled with fear, When their papers came back, the poor little lasses Found they had passed to the foot of their classes. The moral you'll find to this simple young rhyme, Don't waste so much of your valuable time, But gather the brains in the top of your dome, So people won't label you, No-body Home. -Emily Bauserman, '261 A Little Rhynie I'm only a little Rhynie But as I onward go, I see the Juniors and Seniors And, Oh! I envy them so. The Seniors go around the building With their heads held up so high, That if you were a stranger You would think they reached the sky. But still I'm better off than they, Because they soon will go Out into the world alone To make themselves well known. While I can stay for four years more In a school that ranks quite high, I'm proud that I'm a Rhinie In the old Three Rivers High. -John Wittenberg, '26, A Tale of the Frozen North She was cold, apathetic, aloof. He was composed, disconcerted, and seemingly inattentive. Her voice shook as she frigidly upbraid- ed him in icy rebuke. But through it all, he remained calm and cool, as far removed as some Arctic glacier. Furious at his apparent distraction, she backed away. A spark from the fireplace leaped to her dress. It caught, and long, leaping tongues of fire enveloped her. Terror-stricken, she screamed to him for help. There was no reply. Beneath her ultra-frigid gaze he had slowly frozen to death. l65l A Swedish Case Now, this has taken place in court, That I am telling yo-u. A Swede, arrested for a tort, Few words of English knew. Interpreter they could not find. The time was slipping by, 'Till they had left one hour behind Without a sane reply. The judge was just about to swear, The lawyers winded were. The jury did not even dare Their dryish tc-ngues to stir. His lawyer stepped before the court, A last attempt to make, And all his brains, both long and short, A fine toothed comb did rake. And thus he spoke, For goodness sake You act like you were dead. At least some kind of answer make. Tell us whom did you wed? A smile broke o'er his ruddy face, He got this through his head. Come tell us, man, we'1l win this case A woman, sir. he said. -Chandler Gafr The Meeting They met once on a moonlight night, But never after that, For he was just a worn-out shoe, And she a yodeling cat. ii-, 7 H rison, '26, Some of the questions Horst asks us in Physics---By a bright little Senior. Where does the white go when the snow melts? Where does the wind go when it doesn't blow? n as What becomes of your lap when you stand up How far is it up? l65l ? H rr V' Y 'Y ---7 f- -V- I 1 ml 1 p A , qi V t u YS as nh, 1 1 7 1 ' a A . H Q . I 0f4'lL 'jf? f41J .? ' gy' 15? '-LN..-Li, ww f 15. 5, I . WV- . ,K Ulf . K . .1 -, 1 f , 5 1 i ' ni! ,K n 5 5 E 4 n W ,X 3 fx ' ' F--ff- 2 cf 'f C K . X 4' 9 X ff! Q74 .., ..S2Z5v,-14.c,,f 1,511 I 5 l Qfldfefy -fl,4,f,f,f ' r 1 , www, P 11371 . 1 43 if Hi W it 1 ff J f' i yff'fZfKff4a'gf,,y J ll , V, f fl K it i,, f f W kf ff' 'L Q A Q J ff, X W 'a'.1ii!, x 'LJ' WAX X Ima! X V MI, Qrjlljbql-QQ Pewee Class Officers President ....................................... Leonard Dean Vice-President ..... . .......... Violet Knapp Secretary ........ Virginia Swantusch Treasurer .......................... ..... W esley Spangler Faculty Adviser ........................ ..... M iss McDowell Angeline Akey Antoinette Ash Evertt Avery Laura Barnhart Francis Barton Edna Blodgett Kenneth Bonine Emma Bc-ggio Doris Bowers Leila Bowersox Evelyn Bowersox Edith Bulluck Thelma Burdick Dominec Cesare Basil Creager Bernic Crippin Calvin Davis Mariane Dailey Pauline Davis Leonard Dean Rose DelPonte Ruby Donley Stuart Dougherty Helen Eberly Kathryn Eldreidge Lillian Fenstermacher Kathryn Fosdick Jeanne Fulcher Ernest Furtenbaugh Class Colors-Purple and Gold. Class Stone-Ruby. Class Flower-Carnation. Class Helen Graves Grace Gregory Marjorie Hackenberg Ruth Hamilton Mary Hogg Gerald Houghtaling Alice Jacobs Earl Jors Violet Knapp Robert Kern Bennie King Betty King James Kingsley Lavern Lee Helen Lehman Evelyn Lincoln Bessie Linsner Thelma Linsner Anna May Luck Armando Marenzano Paul McPherson Galen Meek Mary Jeanette Merril Vern Meredith Eileen Miller Jesse Miller Elton Moyer Mildred Neidhart LeRoy Barnhart Roll Lynn Hazen Rex Wolf Walter Bowersox Oscar Brown Thurlow King Mildred Beeman Onie Henry Edward Choinacky Charles Coler Irene Coler John Cowling Tony Damore J. Hass Eldon Heckelbower Russell Jones U Guy Kaiser Jeanette Lovejoy Ethel Miller Ovrid Nivison Donald Osborne Cyrus Owen Charles Pratt Charles Spencer Eunice Spencer Lydia Stannard George Wilhelm Viola Burrows Elmer Hayes Wanda Snyder i631 John Neidhart Dale Norton Bernard Rhodes Lucy Rahn Warren Ruggles George Ruggles Donald Sandvig Muriel Sandvig Carl Scott Willis Sears Joel Silverthorn Mildred Slack Wesley Spangler Raymond Sloan Peter Spagnolia Earlie Steininger Virginia Swantusch Lorenzo Swartwout Hollis Tiffany Wendell Tobin Ester Tobler Erwin Tobler Eldon Ulrich Katherine VanHorn Raymond VanSickle Cleon Wellington Martha Williams Donald Yorton LeRoy Yorton -YW P 1 4 J 1 4 :N i,ij,vlmmi.E? is CLASS OF '27 AS PEEWEES My First Dance I recall the first time I went to a dance. The dance starting at 9:00 I had to hurry home some. I got home at 7:00 and had eaten supper by 7:30, then I proceeded to clean up. For the first thing, the water was off so I went in search of the janitor. I hunted about fifteen minutes but did not succeed in finding him. In the meantime the water was turned on and it overfiowed and went all over the floor. I was fif- teen minutes cleaning this up. A When I got it cleaned up I started to shave. I just got the lather all over my face when the dog, Towser, came in and grab- bed my new pants and ran off. He wasn't much of a runner though fc-r I caught him before he got c-ut of the back yard. Walking back up the stairs with the lather all over myself, I went to my door and tried to open it but when I had gone out I had slammed it so hard that it latched and so I thought I would go in the fire escape. Just as I go-t at the top the cook next door yelled, HELP, MURDER, THIEF, POLICE. In about twenty seconds two big, fat, Irish policemen came around the side of the building and the cook said, Look, man, thief. pointing right at me. When I explained my trouble to the policemen I went in and finished shaving. When I was all dressed I started out of the house and was about a block away when I was hit in the neck with a rotten lemon, which some colored boy had thrown. I wiped this all off with a silk handkerchief that I had bought at the iive and ten cent store. I reached her house and rang the bell, evidently someone had put gum on the bell because I got my fingers all gummy. She came to the door and asked me to step in. This I did and while I was waiting for her to get ready I picked up a magazine and it had at the top of it, Literary Digest. Somehow this struck me funny and I laughed so hard that I broke two buttons off my vest. Just then she said, I am ready. So we started on to the dance. When we reached the dance hall I got two tickets and we went in and danced awhile. Off in one end I saw a man trying his best to puncture what looked to me like a wash-tub and I said to him, See here, young fellow. You ought to be ashamed of yourself, making all this racket in here. If you want to put a hole in that thing take your stick endwise. Later I learned that this thing was a drum and only part of the orchestra. After the dance I went hc-me alone. I supposed she knew the way home and it was out of my way, but anyhow she got mad and has been mad since. -Bennie King, '27, l 70 l MW? 12 Wlpf - ,U 'V' . .:: , xi . z Y ' k, 2 1' :EE ' n 1' 1 . I 61 A :Q f' JR ' ' 1 .. . x , 3 . ' 4 -' ' 13. ah- 4, , ' I1 0 ,wKx..,, 1 'W42w?l'7, 'L046 64,059 7v1LLJ'f Popular Election Best looking girl . . . . . . Best looking boy . . . . . . Most popular girl . . . . . . Most popular boy . . . . . . Most bashful person ....... Person with most H. S. spirit Biggest bluffer ............. Person with biggest head . . . Person with biggest feet .... Biggest Biggest Biggest Biggest girl primper . .. Biggest Neatest Biggest Noisiest person . . . grind ...... baby ........ boy primper . . person .... . . braggart . . . Worst gum chewer .. Wittiest person .... Most optimistic person Most pessimistic person Laziest person ............. Most promising pupil ....... Biggest talker ........ Biggest girl vamp ..... Biggest boy vamp .......... Most inseparable couple Biggest flirt ............... Pupil using best English .... Biggest prevaricator ........ Best looking lady . .. . .. Best looking man ........... Most popular in school ...... Most popular outside school Neatest teacher ............ Most dignified teacher ...... Teacher most easily fussed . . Most exacting teacher ...... Jolliest teacher ....... . . . giggler ............ FIRST Wilma Godshalk . .. Harold Bramer .... Dolly Grey ........ James Kline ....... .William Oberholtzer Evertt Hessmer . Pauline Goodbrake . Evertt Hessmer .... Malcolm Rahn ..... Leah Spaulding James King ....... Dean Judd ........ Thelma Decker .... Murray Reed ...... Dorothy Jennings Evertt Hessmer .... Clyde Malbone .... Pauline Rodeheaver Zella McJury ...... Gerald Currier ..... Zella McJury ...... Evertt Hessmer .... Clyde Malbone .... James King ....... Pauline Rodeheaver Dean Judd ........ Murray Reed ...... Margaret Baker Arthur Turnbull . .. Dean Judd ........ James King ....... Lester Naylor ..... FACULTY Miss McDowell .... Mr. Ringle ........ Mr. Horst Mr. Horst Mr. Ringle ........ Miss Burke ....... Mr. Hewitt ........ Miss Burke ....... Miss Courtright l72l SECOND Lucile Ruggles Gerald Howard Zella McJury Beulah Lackey Evertt Hessmer Lester Naylor Ruth Soule 4 James Kline Malcolm Rahn James Kline Harry Schoch Marguerite Trickey Allene McDonald Clinton Shafer Dean Judd Russell Bloom William Oberholtzer Clyde Malbone Evertt Hessmer Byron Hoxter Malcolm Rahn Lester Naylor Lester Naylor Wynona Hart Malcc-lm Rahn Lawrence Armstrong Zella McJury Zella McJury Gerald Howard Lucile Ray Warren Breyfogle Wynona Hart Lucile Ruggles Malcolm Rahn Miss Hewett Mr. Weatherwax Mr. Weatherwax Mr. Weatherwax Miss Burke Miss Schmidt Miss McDowell Miss Storr Mr. Weatherwax MKISYQ al UPHGN-wz ww fQ QE - Q2 lfggg.. C AW nr, 5' X X s 1, IX If f Y ws. Q fe ffyl XV? , XF f A E j i ff R X 3 X - l73l gf' G1RLS'GLEE CLUB BOYS'GLEE CLUB l741 Glee Clubs Among the new organizations put forth by the high school this year were the boys' and girls' glee clubs. A great deal of in- terest was taken in the work and it has proved very successful. The members of the glee clubs have sung at a number of enter- tainments and at chapel exercises. The operetta, The Glass Slipper, which was given by them was one of the best performances ever put on by a school organi- zation. We hope to see these organizations grow and do the same splendid work as they did under the direction of Mrs. R. M. Cauff- man and later under the direction of Miss Snyder. Chorus In no year in the past was the outlook for the musical or- ganizations in the Three Rivers High School any brighter'than this year. The new auditorium furnished a proper setting for the practices and entertainments planned. A chorus exceeding any previous proportions and numbering about three hundred voices was enrolled at the beginning of the school year. Steady' progress was made under the direction of Mrs. Cauffman, with many members of the chorus taking part in the choruses of The Glass Slipper, as well as the mastering of many new and beautiful songs. Miss Snyder later conducted the chorus and continued the work started by Mrs. Cauffman. E751 Orchestra Our high scho-c-l orchestra this year was one of the best or- chestras in the history of the schoc-l. The instrumentation of' the orchestra was complete and very well balanced. Through the un- tiring efforts of Mrs. Caulfman, it was developed into an organiza- tion that the school has been proud of. The orchestra played a number of times in chapel as well as for the operetta The Glass Slipper and the Senior play, And Home Came Ted. The members of the orchestra this year were: First Violins ... ... Gerald Howard Wynona Hart Second Violins .. ..... Harry Henry Donald Ireland Clyde Bauserman Raymond Neff First Cc-rnet .... Walter Creed Second Cornet . . . .... Leland Baird Trombone ..... .. George Simons Baritone ..... ..... L loyd Gates Cellos .... .... J osephine Miller Ruth Rough Saxophones . . . . . William Oberholtzer Robert Shumaker Flute .............. .. Arthur Turnbull Drums and Traps ...... Donald Wright Piano ................................ Margaret Branch Mrs. Cauffman was a very capable conductor for our orchestra, and only through her untiring patience and efforts were we or- ganized so splendidly. Every orchestra member feels a certain pride in knowing that he played under such an efficient and capable in- structor. E761 km f' ITT! And Home Came Ted A sprightly comedy of mystery in which there was an abun- dance of fun, was given as the mid-year Senior Play in the Audi- torium on February 16. The action of the comedy occurs at the Rip Van Winkle Inn, in the Catskill Mountains, and the plot has to do with a struggle for supremacy in a furniture factory between the rightful heir and an unscrupulous adventurer who is trying to gain control of the busi- ness. The heir is assisted by the plucky little housekeeper of the Rip Van Winkle Inn. A series of dramatic situations rising from one climax to another until the final denouement at the close of the last act, involve the following characters: Skeet Kelly, the hotel clerk Diana Garwood, an heiress Miss Loganberry, the spinster . Ira Stone, the villian ......... Aunt Jubilee, the cook ...... Mr. Man, the mystery ,........ Jim Ryker, the lawyer ........ Mollie Macklin, the housekeeper Henrietta Darby, the widow Ted, the groom ............... Elsie, the bride .............. Senator M'Corkle, the father .. T731 . . .Clyde Bauserman . . . . . . Beulah Lackey Mildred Wiedenbeck ..... Hugh Wallace Elizabeth Swartwout . . . . Gerald Howard Gerald Currier ..... Mary Moore .. Charlotte Abbott , . . . Harold Bramer .. Dorothy Jennings ... Arthur Turnbull wb Y Q L. . ,. z Avila' Qiif vw .gk . - 2, is , A 4345 Ju -QM-Tru .?,,,M ,'?f0V57Q . 56551: ,dy em Q , idk f 1: ,gif 4 ,ivy Eg. K L 1. W 1 L .di i .. ,Sin , nf P if QE 1,-1 S? 5 Q ,Ls The Glass Slipper One of the best and most successful entertainments put on at the high school this year was the operetta The Glass Slipper. The c-peretta, a musical comedy, was characterized by the excel- lent acting and the ability of the caste as singers. The caste was taken from the boys' and girls' glee clubs and the chorus consisted of other members of the Glee Clubs and chorus. The operetta was a great success both from the standpoint of size of audience as well as the ability displayed by the pupils taking part. The instrumental music was furnished by the orches- tra. The leading characters were as follows: Cinderella ............................ Beaulah Fisher Prince Leo .... Walter Creed Bobkins .... . . . Gerald Howard Sir Oliver ......... .... A rthur Turnbull Lady Oliver ................... .. Elizabeth Swartwout Mora, Lady Oliver's Daughter .... .... C harlotte Abbott Vesta, Lady Oliver's Daughter . .. .... Maude Withers Victor ........................ . . . Evertt Hessmer Jasper ...................... .... D onald Schall Fairy Godmother . .. .. . Marie Whitesell lS0l All On Account of Polly All on Account of Polly was presented by the Senior Class c-n the evening of June 7. At the opening of the play the affairs of the Beverly house- hold have reached a critical stage. Mr. Beverly's family sneer at his ideas of econc-my. Into this clouded atmosphere of selfishness, deceit and false show comes Polly Perkins, Mr. Beverly's ward and a modest heiress. She reforms the household and also saves the Beverly family from ruin. Through Polly's influence we see the better instincts of the Beverly family. Her own happiness is found in the good she has wrought and the true love of Baldwin Beverly. The play was presented by the following caste of characters: Ralph Beverly, Polly's guardian ........... James King Baldwin, his son ....................... Gerald Currier Peter Hartleigh, a prospective son-in-law .. Donald Schall Silas Young, a money lender .......... Franklin Creager Harkins, the butler ............ ..... L eRoy Reames Tommy, a poor little boy ......... Stuart Dougherty Polly Perkins, a small town girl Beaulah Fisher Jane Beverly, the wife ........... .......... O pal Hill Hortense, her elder daughter ......... Charlotte Abbott Geraldine, her younger daughter ........... Lucile Ray Mrs. Herbert Featherstone, one of the 400 .......... .. Elizabeth Swartwout Mrs. Clarence Chadfield, a Climber ..... Dorothy Grey Marie, a maid ...................... .. Maggie Grush Miss Rembrandt, a manicurist ..... .. Lydia Sasseman Miss Bushnell, a hair dresser Lucile Ruggles Pudgy, Tommy's sister ......... ..... M ary Hogg E311 Debating The present school year has seen Three Rivers High School mount one step higher on the ladder of success in the State De- bating League. Last year after winning four out of five prelimi- nary debates, Three Rivers lost and was eliminated in the first of the semi-final contests. This year saw her Win five preliminary de- bates and one semi-final before being beaten by Allegan. Last year Three Rivers lost to the Kalamazoo Normal High, winners of the state contest. This year Allegan was the winner of the state con- test at Ann Arbor. Our consolation is that the best team in the state beat us. Debates won were: Two each from Sturgis and Marcellus, and one each from Burr Oak and Constantine. The seven debates count- ed 28 points and Three Rivers won 23 of them. James King of last year's team also has few equals in logic, use of English, and delivery among high school debaters. Pauline Goodbrake and Margaret Branch began debating this year. Both now have the poise and skill that should enable them to do much for Three Riv- ers High School next year. -Supt. F. W. Crcmybrd, Coach. l S2 l Oratory and Declamatory Three Rivers High had a very successful season in oratory and declamatc-ry. A preliminary tryout was held in the early part of April. In these contests Kathrine Fulcher won first in the ninth and tenth grade declamatory contest, and Walter Creed won first in the free-for-all. Two representatives were sent to the sub-district contest at Coldwater. Kathrine Fulcher won first there with her declamation Tribute to Wilson. Helen Fulcher who represented Three Rivers in the oratory contest also won first place with her oration The Awakening of China. These victories entitled them to represent Three Rivers and also this sub-district in the district contests at Kalamazoo. Here Helen won second place in her contest, This is a very good showing, as never before has a Three Rivers contest- ant reached the district contests. In the county contests Miss Helen Fulcher again won second place. Kathrine Fulcher and Walter Creed also did good work in the county contests but were unable to place. Clyde Bauserman ftc' salesmanb-'AHCW much are those col- lars? Salesman- Two for a quarter. Clyde B.- How much for one? Salesman- Fifteen cents. Clyde- Gimme the other one. ' 1831 Grain Judging Three Rivers High School was this year represented in a new form of contest and again proved her superiority, by carry- ing off second place in the annual Grain and Potato Judging Con- test at the West Michigan State Fair. There were forty-five con- testants from all over the state and the Three Rivers contestants were given second, third and seventh places as individual judges. Clarence Mullett, winner of second place, was presented with a fine silver medal and Philip Birkhold, winner of third place, with a bronze medal. Robert VanHorn, the third contestant, made a very good placing considering his inexperience in handling grain. --H. E. Hewitt. Apply this to whoever you wish. It was overheard in Lafayette Park c-ne night this spring so I'll leave you to guess who it was. A shaky, trembling, feminine voice said, It's getting late. Come. We must get back. Your mother will be worried to death. Your mc-ther will be sitting up for you. Amidst the pale moonlight the little rascal followed his nurse homeward. .l,,l,l- Mr. Hewitt to horticulture class- We'll take 'nuts' tomorrow. Onnie Withers- What are you looking at me for? lS4l Excelsior Literary Society The Excelsior Literary Society was organized by the members c-f the seventh hour Senior English Class, with the purpose of creating a common interest among the students towards that branch c-f study and with the idea of developing originality in each student's work, and with the desire of increasing interest in the study of literature. Meetings were held each week and subjects of common inter- est were discussed, o-r original stories, poems or other.writings were contributed by each member of the society. Parties of an instructive as well as entertaining nature were given by members of the society at various times throughout the year. The society feels greatly indebted to Miss Storr, as it was due largely to her efforts that the sc-ciety was a success. We all feel certain that in future years memories of pleas- ant hours spent at the Excelsior Literary Society meetings will rank highly among recollections of by-gone school days. --Malcolm Rahn. Delphic Literary Society The Delphic Literary Society was organized in January by the members of Miss Storr's first hour English class. Always Faith- ful was selected as the motto for the society. A constitution was adopted and the laws were kept throughout the year. By an article in the constitution, officers were elected three times during the term. A meeting was held each week. The programs were varied, consisting of reports on current events, science and invention, the lives and works of writers. The purpose of the society was to develop each person's ability in public speaking. February 18, the Delphic Society entertained the Excelsior Literary Society with a sleigh ride to Constantine, where they all enjc-yed an oyster supper. March 29, the Excelsior and Delphic Literary Societies were invited to the home of Dorothy Jennings for a social time, where every one enjoyed himself. -Wilma Deisch, '22. E851 Society The social activities of the year were started by a party given on Friday night, September 16, when the Epworth League of the M. E. church entertained the teachers and Senior high school stu- dents at the church. Games were played after which refreshments were served. A good time was reported by all present. On the evening of Monday, October 16, the Seniors enjoyed a weenie roast at the Hoifman's Mill. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Horst and Mr. and Mrs. Weatherwax. A record num- ber cf buns and weenies were eaten and various games played. Among the social events of the school year were the parties exchanged by the Delphic and Excelsior Literary societies. The Excelsior Literary society first entertained the Delphic Literary society at a party held at the gymnasium Friday, November 4. Miss Burke, Miss Storr, Mr. Horst and Mrs. Cauifman were chaperons. A short program was given by members of the Excelsior society of which the main feature was Madam Exce1sior's fViolet Sandersl fake orchestra. Games were then played after which partners were drawn and refreshments served. The Delphic society returned the good time that the Excel- siors had shown them by giving them a sleigh ride on Saturday evening, February 18. The party met atthe Public Library and went to Constantine, where an oyster supper was served at the Harvey Hotel. The Delphic society entertained the Excelsiors a second time at a party held at the home of Dorothy Jennings. The eve- ning was spent in playing games of various kinds, after which ice cream and cake was served. Miss Storr acted as chaperon and with the other thirty-two present enjoyed a good time. The members of the Sophc-more class enjoyed a party held in the gymnasium. There were about thirty present. Basketball, in- door baseball and other games were played, after which ice cream and cake was served. Miss Hewitt and Miss Courtright attended as chaperons. JUNIOR-SENIOR BAN QUET On May 12 the Juniors, following our high school custom, banqueted the Senior class of 1922 at the high schoc-1 gymnasium. The gym was artistically decorated in blue and gold, the colors of the graduating class, and an excellent three course dinner was served. Principal Walter Horst acted as toastmaster of the evening. The president of the Junior class, Pauline Goodbrake, gave the speech of welcome, to which Hugh Wallace, the Senior class presi- dent, responded. Others who gave toasts were Dr. C. S. Eberly, of the school board, and Miss Storr, of the faculty. A number of I86l line selections were rendered by the Dukette Quartet. The pro- gram was closed by a violin solo by James Comin. The evening was thoro-ughly enjoyed by the seniors, school board, faculty and other guests of honor. Just Keep F ishing Hi Somers was the durndest cuss, For ketchin' fish-he sure was great! He never used to make a fuss About the kind of pole or bait. Er weather, neitherg he'd just say, I got to ketch a mess terdayf' An' toward the creek you would see him slide A whistlin' soft and walking widef I says c-ne day to Hi, says I, How do you always ketch 'em, Hi? He gave his bait another switch in, An' chucklin' says, I just keep fishing. Luella opened the window, Her clothes blew up in the air, They were hanging on the clothes-line, S0 Luella didn't care. Elizabeth S.- A specialist once looked into my head with an X-ray. f Bill O.- He didn't see anything, did he? I 87 l 4 Q Sf: na, W il Q ni A-wap.-'gif-' -...I fs.. -iv ,,,...,......f-9 lfj KK 1 VL oglz 741.1 ff QL 12, wiiha Lcffi-4 Q -. I 3 , L P 'fda mdfei' 7711! amz 4 FQ H Q E ' 2 E , f 4.7 Wk, bww l ,-if-11ff,.4,Q-Lf Ab V6 r A h 1'f'1:1QQ ' 1 K - 3 D 'A , wk? ff .. .., .::,, ' - x . k4, 3 A . ' 'af' 2 I ' ' '- V. X YA K V vG--5 h 4, ' ff H ,ff 5254 67' Zufi41gL!576' x YA fLg,.z,1f1,u'7f 4-Muff-19' Clava ,Qu - ' A i ISS! CVMMMQ away . . il 4 1' A H. ,L 4 . Q -. -'-A QQ ' A '7VI.l f4,Af4f ,,1,4,,f, 4W 'g 1 f A' ,- v Fl! Wk 5 S ... 1891 ATHLEI'lIQ':i C I I 'N mg 'f f 461 Q X CLS I F f -5? 'F 1 ' I xx: Q Q-fy K L m , 122 . -- gel -f Q ,T -X ' . .LHS 6 ' ' ' ! a M, ,N 'iii-2'LcfJ?4g0.A':'A-:.f: QD A91 PT ' 'T-ff? r, f ,:,A4L,LW V M-ff ,f:-L: 0, R 4-,,,Tt x 1 'M? V491 1-vi '-If L.l?qGQz.ss 'Q l901 W K K Foot Ball With the opening of school in September, Three Rivers High School started practice for football. This was the first football team Three Rivers had boasted since 1913. New suits were order- ed and finally arrived about October 1. No one in school had ever played football or had any idea how it should be played. The majority of the time in practice was spent learning fundamentals. Nothing but end runs, split bucks, line plunges and an occasional pass was attempted. While the season was not a success from the standpoint of games won, it did lay a foundation upon which a winning team can be built next fall. Three Rivers played all heavy and experi- enced teams and should not be ashamed of the games played as most of the scores were close. With the exception of Captain Kline, Wallace, Bramer and Mullett, every man who played this fall will be back next fall. Captain Kline was the outstanding star of the local squad. Of the games played, the Kalamazoo Normal High and the Sturgis games stand out as head liners. Under the leadership of Anderson, who was elected next year's captain, watch us go. Three Rivers opens the season next year with Marshall at Marshall. The following men received T. R.'s: Captain Kline, Bramer, W. Breyfogle, Murray Reed, Anderson, Wallace, Creed, L. Naylor. Wolf, Malbone, Alber, J. Clifford, Hoxter and G. Mullett. Following are the scores of the games played: Three Rivers Union City ....... Three Rivers .... .... K azoo Normal High Three Rivers Vicksburg ........ Three Rivers Coldwater . .. Three Rivers Vicksburg . .. Three Rivers Sturgis .......... - Weatlzerwax, Coach Billy Oberholtzer- How was the dance last night? Evertt Hessmer- Rotten, I had to wear my own overcoat home. l92l Volley Ball The Senior volleyball team was the winner of the series of volleyball games that was participated in by every class in the high school. This was the first year that volleyball has been played in this school, and much interest was shown in the games. There was great rivalry between the classes and the final game between the Juniors and Seniors determined the winners. The wearers of T. R.'s are the following: Captain Beulah Lackey, Mary Moore, Zella McJury, Charlotte Abbott, Dolly Grey, Maggie Grush, Mar- garet Baker, Lucile Ruggles. Soccer Ball In the fall of 1921, Three Rivers High School did not attempt to put out a soccer ball team as all of the material was needed for football. Constantine, county championship winner in soccer for 1921, would not be satisfied without meeting their old rival. To satisfy them a team was picked and sent there. This team had very little practice and was in no condition to play, but proved equal in every respect to the county championship team and outplayed the Constantine team in all points of the game. After playing several overtime periods, Constantine won by a score from a penalty kick. -E. Smith, Coach. Freshman Flapper- But you will admit I have a pretty face? Sophc-more Ditto- Even a barn looks good when it's painted. Robert VanHorn- Say, doc, can you give me something for my head? Doc Scidmore- I wouldn't take it as a gift. When woman was made out of a man's rib, someone pulled a bone. E931 11941 Girls' Basket Ball In the girls' basketball team of '21-'22, Three Rivers High had c-ne of the very best teams that ever represented the school. Ten games were played and all registered victories for the local school. The first game found Captain Beulah Lackey and Dolly Grey playing the forwards with Maude Withers jumping center, Mary Moore running center and Zella McJury and Margaret Bowersox playing the guards. This combination with Wynona Hart, who played guard, made a formidable team. Three Rivers girls were the undisputed champions of south- western Michigan. If East Lansing, the state champions of the past two years, had not cancelled the game scheduled with the lo- cal girls, Three Rivers girls without a doubt would be the cham- pions of the state today. The very best game of the season was played at Hastings, the local girls being on the long end of a 30-28 score. Hastings had won from Grand Rapids, Greenville and Lake Odessa, in fact the only game Hastings lost was to the local girls. In Captain Beulah Lackey and Dolly Grey the local school had two of the very best forwards that ever stepped on a basketball floor. They were fast, hard-working, had the ability to loose their guard, and were sure shots at the basket. , Maude Withers and Mary Moore played the centers. These two girls always c-utfought and outplayed their opponents. Althoughthis was Mary's first year at basketball, she played like a veteran. Margaret Bowersox, Zella McJury and Wynona Hart divided honors at the guard positions. This was Margaret's and Zella's first year as regulars, but both put up a defense that was hard to break through. All seven of the above named girls won their T. R.'s The success of the first team in no small way can be credited to the second team, namely, Genevieve Meyers, Alice Tobler, Mar- garet Baker, Burnette Crose, Pauline Rodeheaver and Hurthel Burns. These girls were always on the job and made the first team possible. Following are the scores: Three Rivers .......... 40 Teachers . . . . . . 3 Three Rivers . . . . .31 Vicksburg . . . . . . . 9 Three Rivers . .. .. .23 Sturgis .... .. . . .18 Three Rivers . . . . . .30 Hastings . . . . . . . .28 Three Rivers . . .. .31 Bronson .... . . . . .14 Three Rivers . . ...64 Burr Oak . .. ... 4 Three Rivers . . . . . .26 Sturgis . . . . . . .16 Three Rivers . . . ..... 60 Colon ........ . . . 4 Three Rivers . . . .... 109 Scotts ......... . . . . . 8 Three Rivers . . . . . .64 Bloomingdale . . . . . .18 Three Rivers . . . ..... 40 Decatur ...... . . . . . 4 Three Rivers .... 518 Opponents .... ......... . 126 -Weatherwax, Coach. l 95 l 96 Boys' Basket Ball The first Monday after Thanksgiving found about twenty-five would-be basketball players working out in the gym for the boys' team. With Captain Wallace, Doolittle, Kline and Anderson from last year's team the prospects of a winning team were very bright. The first game of the year found Breyfogle and Kline playing the forwards, Doolittle jumping center with Anderson and Wal- lace the guards. This combination won from Vicksburg, then lost to Niles and to Marshall by close scores. Then Doolittle left school. Vergil Lackey stepped in, and although he had never played center before, filled that position in a very creditable manner. Seventeen games were played, the wearers of the T. R. win- ning eleven of this number. The first game with Marshall here was the most exciting, going two five minute overtime periods. The St. Joe game was the best played. The boys won nine out of the last ten games. With Kline and Lackey leading the scoring the locals made 393 points against their opponents' 367. Anderson and Breyfogle were the stars on defense, while Cap- tain Wallace, Schoch and Reed played good ball when given a chance to work. With the exception of Captain Wallace and Kline all of this year's team w'ill be on the job next year. Three Rivers should have one of the best teams in this part of the state next year. Following are the games played and the scores: Three Rivers 27 Vicksburg ......... ..... 2 0 Three Rivers 18 Niles ....... ..... 3 3 Three Rivers 14 Marshall .......... ..... 2 3 Three Rivers 16 Sturgis .................. 25 Three Rivers 12 Kazoo Normal High ...... 20 Three Rivers 18 Marshall .......... ..... 1 6 Three Rivers 17 Niles .... .. ..... 54 Three Rivers 12 Hastings . . . . . . . .47 Three Rivers Burr Oak .. ..... 10 Three Rivers 19 Marshall . . . . . . 5 Three Rivers 30 Bronson . ..... 17 Three Rivers Sturgis ............ ..... 1 6 Three Rivers 43 Colon ................... 11 Three Rivers 13 Kazoo Normal High ...... 16 Three Rivers St. Joe .................. 14 Three Rivers Scotts ............. ..... 2 0 Three Rivers 36 Bloomingdale .. ..... 20 Three Rivers .... 393 Opponents ............. .367 E971 Weatherwax, Co ach i Uzfcwafcff WMA? efkdfwyfff t77a,wv ffefcaffifl m deahafcphj 4,641 9 Q , 5 L98 Wfwaffvfwd I w W -'ws 1, ' Www., Ning Q , bs Wl,,hq ,M 1,-me. Ay, f 1 2.2 . , 4 . , , I ui! G ull l Q x ' .1 , 0 . K Y 4 f' - :'.-. W 1- ' 4 rl . ,I A A ,W Qt! Q Q K.. , . . Q ,gtg 4 gig 'ft f 'M 12 4. xy. ,,, ' , f'gfd, 4s!-, 'a ff ' 4 -zdvnif, -Acfzz yfaffwf' 1 I lfilg ' . 754'-' fiwif - , . .ll-E lll AQ ll - .. J.. fi: up 4' V A left :ti - - ' '+ 1- ,fy 5 ,K 4, -H, ' yf', .Qx ,, V1-fi f U ' 'I 166 -'ioafdfyf' C 11 -ff? n X 4, Q7 5 ' 4 . V , ---, 1 g6 W-Cf .f , 'lf lflfil I 4 1 Base Ball The call for baseball brought out about thirty candidates. Work was started in the gym by the pitchers about March 1, while the balance of the squad started working out about two weeks later. Eight members of the team of 1921 reported, and these with Creed of Mendon formed a likely looking squad of veterans. Harry Schoch was elected captain. The county games were won without much effort. Six games were played on the county schedule and six outside of the county. By winning all of the county games Three Rivers won the right to represent the western half of the county Field Day at Centreville June 2. Captain Schoch, Walter Creed and Virgil Lackey divided the pitching honors for the team. Each man turned in his share of victories. In the first eleven games played Three Rivers made 167 runs to their opponents' 42. Three Rivers played Sturgis Field Day and defeated them 8-5, thereby bringing the championship of the county and the baseball cup to Three Rivers. The following men made up the first squad and will receive their T. R.'s: Outfielders, Eugene Alber, Clinton Shafer, Evertt Hessmer, and Hugh Wallace. Pitchers, Captain Harry Schoch and Walter Creed. Catchers, Warren Breyfogle and Murray Reed. First Baseman, Virgil Lackey. Second Baseman, James Clifford, Third Baseman, James Kline. The following games were played: Three Rivers White Pigeon Three Rivers Constantine Three Rivers Marshall . .. Three Rivers Constantine Three Rivers Centreville . Three Rivers Marshall Three Rivers Schoolcraft Three Rivers Centreville . Three Rivers Scotts ...., Three Rivers Constantine Three Rivers White Pigeon Three Rivers Coldwater .. Three Rivers Sturgis . .. Three Rivers Opponents .. -Weatherwax Coach I 101 1 I I 5 1 - i Interclass Track Meet An interclass meet was held the early part of May in order to get a line on material for track. The winners in this meet under the leadership of Bramer who was elected captain of the track squad, trained hard for the meet at Centreville, and a crack team went to Centreville Friday, June 2. The team worked hard at Cen- treville but was unable to overcome the lead given Sturgis by Grimm, their star track man. Following are the bcy: who repre- sented Three Rivers at Centreville: Shot Put-Kline, Bramer, Turnbull. 50 Yard Dash, Class A-Spangler, Butler, Celmer. 50 Yard Dash, Class B-Naylor, Hoxter, Kapp. Running Broad Jump-Kline, Bramer, Kapp. 100 Yard Dash, Class A-Spangler, Butler, Celmer. 100 Yard Dash, Class B-Bramer, Naylor, Hcxter. Half Mile Run-Van Horn, Mullett, Breyfogle. 120 Yard Hurdles-Bramer, Hoxter, Naylor. Running High Jump-Kline, Kapp, Withers. 440 Yard Dash-Bramer, Mullett, Butler. Standing High Jump-Kapp, Withers, Kline. 220 Yard Dash--Bramer, Kapp, Naylor. Pole Vault-Kline, Wallace, Naylor. Standing Broad Jump-Kapp, Kline, Withers. Baseball Throw-Schall, Kline, Schoch. Relay Team-Hoxter, Kapp, Naylor, Bramer. Following are the boys who won their letters by winning places at Centreville: Captain Bramer, Kline, Butler, Hc-xter, Kapp, Schall, Spangler, Withers, Naylor. Pauline Gocdbrake Cafter breaking three test tubes in Lab- oratoryl- Leave me alone or I might swear. CA few minutes later still holding her finger on her lips.D Don Schall- Gee! Aren't you through yet? You must know more than I do. Genevieve had just sewed her shoe. Lillian- Oh, maybe you'll be a shoemaker CShumakerD some day! Genevieve- Aw, Bob doesn't even speak to me. I 103 1 Field Day Results Sturgis again won the St. Joseph County Track and Field Meet for the second time in two years. Three Rivers put forth every effort to win and succeeded in taking the majority of the field events, but was unable to stop Grimm in the track events. Grimm won individual honors by taking five firsts and tieing for the sixth one and by being a member of the Sturgis relay team which took first place, making a total of thirty-one and a half points. Kline of Three Rivers and Rogusta of Sturgis tied for second individual honors with sixteen points each. Points scored: Sturgis, 78, Three Rivers, 54 2-3, Mendon, 12, and Constantine, 7 1-3 points. Shot Put-first, Kline, Three Rivers, second, DeVries, Constan- tine, third, Bramer, Three Rivers. Distance, 38 ft., 1134 in. 50-Yard Dash, Class A-first, Bell, Sturgis, second, Butler, Three Rivers, third, Linn, Constantine. Time 6 1-5 seconds. 50-Yard Dash, Class B-first, Grimm, Sturgis, second, R. Shook, Sturgis, third, Hoxter, Three Rivers. Time 5 2-5 seconds. Running Broad Jump-first, Kapp, Three Rivers, second, Kline, Three Rivers, third, Bramer, Three Rivers. Distance, 19 ft., 8M inches. Baseball Throw-first, Schall, Three Rivers, second, Mitchell, Mendc-n, third, Roberts, Mendon. Distance, 290 ft. 100-Yard Dash, Class A-first, Bell, Sturgis, second, Butler, Three Rivers, third, Spangler, Three Rivers. Time 11 3-5 seconds. 100-Yard Dash, Class B-first, Grimm, Sturgis, second, R. Shook, Sturgis, third, Bramer, Three Rivers. Time, 10 4-5 seconds. Half Mile Run-first, Rogusta, Sturgis, second, L. Roberts, Men- don, third, M. Roberts, Mendon. Time, 2 min., 17 seconds. 120-Yard Hurdles-first, Grimm, Sturgis, second, R. Shook, Stur- gis, third, Hoxter, Three Rivers. Time, 15 2-5 seconds. Running High Jump-first, Withers, Three Rivers, James, Con- stantine, tied, third, Kline, Three Rivers. Height, 5 ft., 2115 inches. 440-Yard Dash-first, Rogusta, Sturgis, second, Bramer, Three Risers, third, Butler, Three Rivers. Time, 1 min., 1 2-5 sec- on s. Standing High Jump-first, Grimm, Sturgis, Rogusta, Sturgis, tied, third, Machemer, Constantine, Kapp, Three Rivers, Withers, Three Rivers, tied. Height, 4 ft., 4 inches. 220-Yard Dash-first, Grimm, Sturgis, second, Bramer, Three Riv- ers, third, Loomis, Constantine. Time, 23 2-5 seconds. Pole Vault-first, Kline, Three Rivers, second, R. Shook, Sturgis, third, Clemmons, Grore, Sturgis, tied. Height, 9 ft., 3 inches. Standing Broad Jump-first, Grimm, Sturgis, second, Kline, Three Rivers, Rogusta, Sturgis, tied. Distance, 9 ft., 3 inches. Relay Race-first, Sturgis, second, Three Rivers, third, Constan- tine. Time, 1 min., 34 seconds. Three Rivers won the county championship baseball game xevith tSturgis 8-5, thereby winning the championship of St. Joseph oun y. l1041 Name Amlie, Suzanne . . . Abbott, Charlotte . Anderson, LeRoy . Alber, Eugene .... Baker, Margaret .. Branch,h4argaret. Breyfoglq VVarren Bramer, Harold Buden Roy ...... Burns, Herthel . .. Clifford, James .... Creed, Walter ..... Fulcher, Helen Fulcher, Kathrine Goodbrake, Pauhne Grey, Dorothy .... Grush, Maggie .... Hessmer, Evertt .. Hoxter, Byron .... Kapp, Bernard .. . King, James .... Kline, James .... Lackey, Beulah . . . Lackey, Virgil . . . hdoore, hdary ... hdalbone, Clyde ... hlullett, Clerald ... D4cJury, ZeHa ... Naylor, Lester .... Rahn, Malcolm . .. Reed, hlurray .. Rix, Madra ..... Ruggles, Lucile Schoch, Iiarry .... Schall, Donald .... Spangler, Frank .. Shafer, Clinton . .. Wallace, Hugh .... VVRherm Bdaude .. Withers, Onnie . . . Wolf, Wallace Wearers of the T. R. Basketball Baseball Soccerball Football 21 21 21 21- 20 19- 21- 20-2 1 ii if 21 -22 -22 22 -22 22 ii is 22 21 22 22 21 -22 20-22 21-22 20-2 1 21- 22 ii .....i22 22 if 21-22 21 ii 22 l1051 26LQi 20-2 1 20-2 1 i6L2i 20-2 1 idiil 20 Track Volleyball IIIIII ii . QQ zoliilii 22 ..f 22 22 20 . . 1 9-22 2 1-22 zoliiiii ff . ..... 22 I Qi ffffff ii 20-22 . . ... ii Qi ff 22 i6 ...ii Public Speaking 21 ...-. 22 22 22 21-22 iiLi2 21 fx 5 -X Z ax 3-YW Q, f,.f,f3f 5 1 1' 'X 5 , , , ,., M -:M X fl l '21 E gf ig if gf- tfiv ' Cir k .X Wpx 43? Ai iffy '15 R' XT U W f Alf? f X fi, I' q 'V 'IHIW GU x ff' J I 1' W , XX ' ff f ,7W . h UL Y f Y' X ff' 1 A,M M Y , f f X I xg X f X KJ W er. K X XX 'flffy XNXAIWA, fl 59+ U glxw if xml XX x Xxxxxsx If 49 f 1 'af 'ffl M X XX XXX ,Xl QXQN -. ' It ff r RV- X xi sk X N f 7 ww sa if M H f N N I U wx I, X X Q l U N XFX XX' Rm wx W I J, m1 X IQ .LU C. Alaken' '12 I 106 1 Alumni Directory CLASS OF 1918 Carl Reed-Hardware Co., Three Rivers. Eleanor Balch-Armstrong Machine Works, Three Rivers. Harley Shook-Yorton Garage, Three Rivers. Flossie Childs-CMrs. Conradj, Nova Scotia. Esther Avery-Albion College. Zena Dock-Kalamazoo. Chester Neaman- Three Rivers. Hilda Bauserman-CMrs. Earl Fraysl, Centreville. Margaret Scidmore-Kindergarten teacher, Three Rivers. Mable Cowgill-CMrs. Joseph M. Chamberlinh Indianapolis, Ind. Donald Whitesell-U. of M., Ann Arbor. Laura Bitting-CMrs. Edward Clupl, Three Rivers. Verna Detwiler-CMrs. Bryant Cookl, Three Rivers. Avis Elliot-Paper Mill, Otsego. Madeline Mowrer-Battle Creek Sanitarium. Leona Frank-Kalamazoo. Miriam Avery-Music and Art Instructor, Three Rivers. Laura Petre-Fairbanks, Morse KL Co., Three Rivers. Clark Jacobs-Fairbanks, Morse Sz Co., Three Rivers. Ruth Elliot-Paper Mill, Three Rivers. 'iCarrie Lemke. Helen Defenderfer-Kalamazoo Normal. Dc-nald Benfer-Principal of High School, Frankfort, Mich. Loretta Miller-Rural teacher. Gladys Miller-CMrs. Arthur Richiej. Susan Healy-Bronson Hospital, Kalamazoo. Leola Switzer-Kalamazoo. Marie Spooner-CMrs. Ray Fitchl, Three Rivers. Leo Northrup-Three Rivers. Claribel Rahn-Teacher, Lansing, Mich. Eunice Gorbutt-Rural teacher, Three Rivers. tDeceased. CLASS OF 1919. Warren Abbott-Principal of High School, Constantine. Hazel Barrows-CMrs. Lawrence Wortingerj, Three Rivers. Myrtle Bauserman-Rural teacher. William Bobb-U. of M., Ann Arbc-r. Kathleen Boyer-Kalamazoo. Hazel Doyle-CMrs. Prentice Bothwellj, Three Rivers. Mildred Clifford-CMrs. George Hardyj, Three Rivers. Amy Dunkle-Physical Education Instructor, Mishawaka, Ind Winifred Dunn-Rural teacher. I:107j Milton Fitch-Kalamazoo Normal. Dorothy Fraser-Chicago, Ill. Bess Fraser-Chicago, Ill. Florence Garl-Kalamazoo. Edith Godshalk-Three Rivers. Mildred Jewell-Three Rivers. Bernard Johnson-Three Rivers. Mae Lucas-CMrs. Arthur Luckl, Battle Creek. Arthur Luck-Battle Creek. Marie McCrory-Daily Commercial Office, Three Rivers. Lucile Shafer-Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill. Frieda Stears-Three Rivers. Dale Stone-U. of M., Ann Arbor. Paul Tessin-Fairbanks, Morse 8a Co., Three Rivers. Helen Van Scooter-QMrs. Van Essj, Jackson. Gertrude Walters-Battle Creek Sanitarium. Francis Wellington- Gladys Wilson--Boston Conservatory of Music. Wanda Wilson-CMrs. Harry St. Johnj, Three Rivers. Maxine Woodman-Michigan Gas and Electric, Three Rivers CLASS OF 1920 Crystal Avery-Rural teacher, Three Rivers. Harry Baker-Three Rivers. Ellie Barger- Frank Bedell-Diamond Dale. Mary Brown-Rural teacher, Three Rivers. Edna Childs--Rural teacher. James Black-Three Rivers. Walter Fenstermacher-U. of M., Ann Arbor. Adelaide Frary-Three Rivers. Mary Fulcher-Detroit Kindergarten School. Helen Gleason-Kalamazoo Normal. Ethel Gorbutt-McAllister 8m Co., Three Rivers. Harold Hazen-Boston Tech. Harvey Johnson-Chicago, Ill. Francis Jacobs-Rural teacher, Three Rivers. Florence Kensil-Kalamazoo Normal. Paul Kerr-Parsons Business College. Kathleen King-Kalamazoo Normal. Clara Belle Langton-Centreville. Berthamarie Mallo-CMrs. Lyle Smithj, Three Rivers. Louis Oldenberg-Mendon, Mich. Ethel Pierce-Rural teacher, Three Rivers. Mary Prange-Kalamazoo. Marie Rhineholt-Paper Mill, Three Rivers. Doris Robbins-Battle Creek Sanitarium. Esther Sweitzer-Kalamazoo. George Smith-Kalamazoo Normal. Ellis Schellhous-Three Rivers. Constance Walter-Eddy Paper Co., Three Rivers. I1081 Ray Ware-Dougherty's Grocery, Three, Rivers. Dola Weinberg-Kalamazoo Normal. Warren Wescott-Three Rivers. Lyna Whited-First State Savings Bank. Doris Zierle-CMrs. L. Roxbyj, Three Rivers. Dorothy Way-Ferris Institute, Big Rapids. Thelma Fenstermacher-Pestalozzi Froebel, Kindergarten School, Chicago. CLASS OF 1921 Duane Abbott-Three Rivers. Harold Abel-Three Rivers. Helen Bauserman-Rural teacher, Three Rivers. Thora Bennett-Western Electric, Chicago. Twila Bivvins-Western Union Telegraph, Three Rivers. Harold Bowers-Albion College, Albion, Mich. Dc-nald Boyer-Smith's Shoe Store, Three Rivers. John Brevfogle-Fairbanks, Morse Sz Co., Three Rivers. Mildred Buck-VanAlstyns, Three Rivers. Claudius Collisi-Kalamazoo Normal. Donald Deisch-Three Rivers. Paul Drake-Three Rivers. Bernice Everhart-Michigan Gas and Electric, Three Rivers. Harriet Gleason-Ann Arbor, Mich. Helen Grush-R. M. Kellogg Co. Audrey Hagan-Michigan Gas and Electric, Three Rivers. Gerald Hagan-Kalamazoo Normal. Stuart Hedges- Marjorie Herndon-Fairbanks, Morse Sz Co., Three Rivers. Warren Hoshel-Western Electric, Chicago. Paul Holdsworth-Albion College. Ruth Judd-Flint Avenue Garage, Three Rivers. Zelda Kingsley-U. of M., Ann Arbor. Ralph Kline-Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio. Bertha Luck-Three Rivers. Emerson Lull-Albion College. Bernice Meck-Kalamazoo Normal. Gladys McJury-Kalamazoo Normal. Ethel Mohney-VanAlstyns, Three Rivers. LaRue Mohney-VanAlstyns, Three Rivers. Joe Pierce-Hillsdale College. Kathrine Reed-Armstrong Machine Works, Three Rivers. Mable Rodeheaver--Detroit, Mich. Gerald Roys-Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, Mich. Dc-ris Sampsell-Kalamazoo, Mich. Roy Schellhous-Three Rivers. Frank Snyder-Three Rivers. Warren Snyder-Elkhart, Ind. Ella Spence-Eddy Paper Co., Three Rivers. Eleanor Starr-College of Interior Decorating, Grand Rapids. Donald Schweitzer-Kalamazoo College, Kalamazoo, Mich. Luther Thor-Fairbanks, Morse Sz Co., Three Rivers. Louis VanDyke-Fairbanks, Morse Sz Co., Three Rivers. Winifred Walker-Bronson, Mich. Gretchen Wilson, Three Rivers. f1091 l'LL YY NEVER XX CATQH UPA fm SEVEN LA U GHS' Q BEHIND Mx v :vow XX' xx :Vx n N M, 9 IX w of M x X I 4 '- Q Kg V 7' XA f ff 'f I IM I - 1 gulf' gi IQZL1 1 K , ' I aa- 'lv , Z 'U an 'Ili ll I Q Q 5 I 1 Jokes Doctor- This is a very sad case, sir, very sad indeed. I much regret to tell you that your wife's mind is gone-complete- ly gone. Husband- I'm not a bit surprised. She's been giving me a piece of it every day for the last fifteen years. Rube Rahn visited the city of Kalamazoo today. He stepped to the telephone boc-th and tried to phone a friend out in the coun- try. He talked a long time. How much? he asked central. One dollar please. One dollar? he cried, why in Three Rivers I could telephone to Hades and back for ten cents. Why certainly, but that is within the city limits. LOOKING OUT FOR HIMSELF An aged German and his wife were very much givento quar- reling. One day after a particularly unpleasant scene, the old wo- man remarked, with a sigh: Vell, I vish I vas in heafen! I vish I vas in a beer garden, shouted her husband. Ach, ya, cried the old wife, always you try to pick out the best for yourself. THE IDEA I hear that Jubb's prodigal son came home and said he would be cc-ntented to be treated like one of the servants. He had all the nerve in the world, didn't he? Donald Schall- Say, Chubby, what kind of goc-ds is georg- ette? Charlene S- Sheer waste, dumbell. A Little Bullet Respectfully Dedicated to Rusty Bloom You all make fun of our bobbed hair, Let's hear you laugh, old dears, But funnier, still, is the female male Who wears sideburns below his ears. Mrs. Reginald Horace de Bynn Shrieked midst the general ding My pearl necklace is gone! Said her husband, You're wrong. It's between your third and fourth chin. f111fI F. M. THURSTON, Pas O' 0 4 11:51 ethnhist ' pizvznpal Qlhurrh The church that is interested in the all-round student life STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME l1121 When Adam and Eve ate the apple, then a fad started wear- ing clothes. We suggest that more fruit be eaten by some of our girls. ' Miss Castle- Can anyone tell me where Pittsburgh is? Brick Dougherty- I don't know, but I think they're playing in Chicago today. The expression of intelligence is the expression a man has on his face when he is shaving his upper lip. FLUNKER'S DAILY DOZEN 1. Wake up. 2. Turn over to get the sun out of the eyes. 3. Wake up again. 4. Yawn. 5. Yawn, stretch twice, yawn. 6. Go to sleep. 7. Wake up. 8. Yawn twice. 9. Stretch twice. 10. Yawn again. 11. Inquire the time. 12. Go to sleep again. If you do these exercises every morning regularly at eight- thirty you will feel fine when rising at eleven. Clint Shafer- Did you ever see her smoke? Fats Campbell- I'll say I did. She passed me in her Hup. Freshman- What do you think Dad did when there was such a run on the ivory market? Sophomore- I don't suppose he lost his head, did he? Kathleen W.- Edna told me that you told her that secret that I told you not to tell her. Florence B.- Cat! I told her not to tell you. Kathleen- Well, I told her I wouldn't tell you if she told me, so don't tell her I did, will you? Beulah- Huh, Murray sure would make some catcher. Why he couldn't even hold me last night. Garrison- Is Doc Cranson a painless dentist? Bill O.- I'll say so! He has no feeling whatsoever. Charlotte- Goodness! Herthel is getting awful careless late- ly.n Lucile Ray- Why, what's the matter now? Charlotte- Why, just the other night I saw her wearing her brunette eyebrows with her blonde coiffuref' I 113 1 Dukette, Wright Sz, Hall Authorized Ford, Fordson and Lincoln Sales and Service Three Rivers, Michigan M f l f D l ' amzlgliziisiero Sporfiiigirfihlads Phone 14 For Your Table Wants Quality - Service Carl Klocke L. R. Dougherty Grocer Three Rivers. Michigan 604 sinh sr.-0.1 115 Adams Street Telephone No. 154 Say it with F lowers I l0lll8l'S GIBBIIHUUSB allll FIUVIBI' Sllllll All Kinds of Floral Designs and Decorations on Short Notice. We are members ofthe Florists' Telegraph and Delivery Associations which enables us to deliver flowers anywhere in the Unlled Slales or Canada on two hours' notice. Service is our motto-A trial will convince you. O. L. Hating, Funeral Director Funeral Home, 118 Main St. Phone 132 - Night or Day Ambulance Service Three Rivers, Mich. l1141 DOGGONE IT! First Pup- Why are you running? Second Same- Pm fieeing! Beulah Lackey- I just love to pick on a ukulele. Maude Withers- So I notice, you brute! But why torture the poor thing? First Coon- How come Sambo ain't been round lately? Second Coon- Ain't you heard? He done fell out of bed and got conclusion of the brain. Mr. Hewitt's Agriculture Class- Say, Mr. Hewitt, don't you think that cows would give more milk if they had music when you milked them? Time to laugh. In one of Miss Schmidt's classes. Miss Schmidt- You suspend two carbon plates between one zinc plate. I don't see the point, do you? Beulah Fisher to James King: James, when do you think we are going to court? Of course, this was in Civics class. Here is another of Miss Fisher's bright remarks: He went with an empty stomach to buy books. Pete Hessmer had just received his medal for the second place in the contest staged by the Pythians, and he remarked, You all know the song entitled, 'I'll pin the medal on the girl I left be- hind.' And as he toc-k his seat, Chub Sandberg, who sits back of him, piped up, Why Evertt! Don't you know I'm still back of you ? Miss Schmidt - Where do the fiying fish live? Ida Weaver- In the air. Oh, they have a brilliant bunch in the Science classes. Some of them just about ready for the monkey wrench. Another bril- liant one. Miss Schmidt- Why dc-es a fish go a little way in the water then turn around and go back? A bright young student- It goes back to see how far it has Nl another. This time by Leah Spaulding: Gets tired and goes bay: to rest. gongjr -SGQ Jimmie Kline- By his sweaters ye shall know him. Hollen Ray- How do you like your new music teacher? Lilian Fens--etc.- Oh, I don't mind her a bit. CProbably in more ways than one.J Mr. Horst sure has a good opinion toward the girls in regard to their dress. Weren't you a trifle over-time, Mr. Horst? f1151 C. A. KING Shoe and Harness Repairing 337 Flint Avenue S t' f t' G nteed New Harness for S l Florence Automatic Oil Stoves Sold and Guaranteed by K auszler Bros. Hardware SMITH'S FINE SHO S E EST COST NO MORE La Mode Hat Shop Exclusive Millinery Mrs. E. A. Simonds f1161 Discussing the eye in physics. James King- If you stand in the sun so your nose shades one eye, the shaded pupil will not change in size. Horst, getting red under the collar- Do you mean me? Jim- No, any one with enough nose to shade their eye. Miss Schmidt- Give the forms of antimony. Wy Hart- Butter of Alimony. Thinking about that already, Wy? Those farmers down in the Ag classes certainly deserve the flexible hoe handle when it comes to making recitations. For ex- ample: Mr. Hewitt: Carl, why are sheep so valuable to the farmer? Butch- They pay the income tax. Miss Schmidt- Dorothy, what do you do when a bone is broken? Dorothy Hewes- Get it fixed. Miss McDowell- Who can do this proposition? Fats Campbell- I'll chance it. Bob Shumaker- Fat chance! Mr. Horst, calling on Zella to recite: Zella- You called on me once. Mr. Horst- Well, I must have given your mark to someone else. ' 1Looking around classj To whom did I give Zella's mark? An elegant interpretation of Hamlet was given in English by Lizzie Swartwout. Just as she arrived at the critical stage, with many gestures and gesticulations, she repeated, Ol hast thou fc-rgc-tten me! fturning around toward door with arms extendedl. Just then Gerald Mullett entered the door. The biggest joke was the look on Gerald's face. Minnie Schall's latest song: In the gloaming, oh, my darling, When the lights are dim and low That your face is powder painted, How am I, sweetheart, to know? Twice this month I've had to bundle Every coat that I possess, To Seibel's. Won't yo-u, darling, Love me more and powder less? My rose, he said as he pressed her velvet cheek to his. My cactus, she said, as she encountered his stubble. f117l Iililebbing 1l nvitations Flnnouncements Engraveb Carbs S fl F dl: M Ubree 1Rivers llbreas ll2,l4 lprutgman Street Gbree Rivers, michigan I 1 Horst in Physics Class- Well, is that dam problem perfectly clear to all now? Bernard Kapp Ctranslating Caesar in classl- She was cloth- ed in a long robe from her ankles to her feet. Gerald Howard need have no fear if he ever lands in jail. He can just take out his violin and saw a few bars off. Cseingsblienjerbsgmein- Say, vy do ve buy shoes? Kricvbzlghscenigblerg- Because ve can't get them for noth- ing. Mr. Hewitt in Physiology classf What class of people have acid mouth? Peewee- Seniors, ma'am. Miss McDc-well- What is a polygon? Bright young Freshman- Please, ma'am, it's a dead parrot. A LA BOSTON There was a young man from Havanar, Who slipped on a peel of bananar, The things that he said, As he stood on his head, Wouldn't do for a Sunday school banner. Dean Judd- No, Lyle isn't exactly a policeman, but he's gone with them a great deal. Martha- I hear that Dolly wears out a pair of shoes every time she dances. Lavern- That was last year. Every time she dances now she wears out a new string of beads. Teacher- Only fools are positive. Student- Are you sure? Teacher- Yes, I'm positive. Miss Briggs is my teacherg I shall not pass, She maketh me remember nouns, adjectives, and clauses, She maketh me to tell stories and write composition for my grades sake. Yea, though I try forever, I shall write no compositions and tell no stories ----- I will not. She asketh me questions in the presence of my classmates: My answers she doth like: my grades runneth under. Surely compositions and E's shall follow me all the days of my life, And I shall dwell in the class of English forever. lf1191 S. D. JOY, Photographer Telephone 186-L Three Rivers, Michigan Studebaker di Chevroletflutomobiles Goodyear Tires Willard Batteries Expert Repairing Day and Night Service Yorton Auto Safes Company Telephone No. 299 Three Rivers, Michigan Caterers of Exclusive Shoes Io Our Molto: The Golden Rule Discriminating Buyers The Model Shoe Store City Floral Co. A. F. DUNIGAN Our Aim: Three Rivers, Michigan To Please and Give Efiicient Service Campbell's Drug Store Eastman Kodaks Sz, Kodak Supplies Bring us your Developing and Printing l1201 Chronology SEPTEMBER 6-School started today! Just look at the infants! Chorus was organized today by Mrs. Cauffman. Largest chorus held yet. 7-S-sh! 'Twas rumored that one Pewee found his class-room to- day unaided. 8-Chapel today. Mostly for the benefit of the Pewees. Mr. Horst showed the darlings how to salute the flag and told them to beware of pink admits. 12-Student Council started off full force today. Beware! 13-Miss Rutan had company today in U. S. History. Bill Collissi, Gerald Hagan and Lullaby called on her. 14-Football practice every night with Jim Kline, captain. Several of the boys limp a little. 15-Zella McJury told Miss Storr today that it wasn't any use to stand up. that she didn't know enough to stand up anyway, and Gerald Howard told Miss Hewitt that Charles II had some kind of a son. 16-Chapel held today and Miss Sataniks Hatchadcurian from Ar- menia talked on conditions in her own country. 19-Several of the boys are missing from school, having accom- panied the Stock Judging Team to Grand Rapids to the fair. 20-Poor Seniors! An English test, three maps for History and a two hours lesson in Physics all at once. There is wailing and gnashing of teeth. 21-Mr. Horst pleasantly C?D surprised several Senior High pu- pils 6th hour and invited them to attend Junior High in the future. 22-Last day of school this week. Everybody off to the fair. 26-Miss Burke and Miss Storr both absent. No English nor French classes today. 27-Senior class meeting and Annual Staff meeting tonight. Didn't know the Seniors had such good lungs. 28-Beaulah Fisher: I feel so funny. Had seventeen men for din- ner. 29-Russell Bloom feels funny, too. We-think-he-has-the-smal1-pox! 30-An old-fashioned, dry, pepless, unenergetic, and tragic day of school. OCTOBER 3-Rusty B is not in sight. We wonder why. Everyone has to be vaccinated. l1211 L O SOMERS HOWARD SOMER5 Somers Sheet Metal Manufacturing Go. TELEPHONE 538 111 THIRD AVENUE, THREE RIVERS Cornices Tin Sky Lights Slate Metal Ceilings Tile Roof Ventilators Roofing Galvanized Roofs Eave Troughing - MUELLER FURNACES PIPE AND PIPELESS NO JOB TOO LARGE NO JOB TOO SMALL Shoes nn nn ot me Family gg'EgigggvgySCq3g,gh5 Correct Style and the most of it for E152 gklaglfy your money at O C Visit Our Basement Department R O B B S Get Them Repaired Here Plain Price Store TERMS CASH I I Also all kmds of Diamond Shoe Store SCHOOL SUPPLIES QUALITY HARDWARE Keen-Kutter Tools and Cutlery Builders' Hardware Manual Training Supplies SATISFACTION REED HARDWARE COMPANY I 122 fl 4-More vacation. No, not on account of small-pox. Just teachers' institute. 7-Back again. A few sore arms and the first football game of the season, T. R. vs. Union City. 10-Union City won, 24-0. 'Stew bad. 11-Seventh hour Senior Assembly is no more. 12-Neither is sixth hour. 13- Be careful, My arm's so sore, Ouch, familiar expres- sions. 14-T. R. plays Kazoo today. Few people in school-very few. 17-Three Physical Training boys fainted today when Minnie Naylor took off his shoes-so they say. 18-More smallpox-and more-and more. Show your vaccination. 19-Report cards today. Every now and then a student is seen who can almost smile. 20-Miss Schmidt: Ever hear of the octopus, Thomas? Thomas Burkhold: Nope, read about it. 21-Vicksburg here tomorrow. Mr. Horst has a hunch that T. R. is coming out on top. 24-We are only able to say T. R. lost-but fought hard. 25-Miss Storr is busily engaged in dodging James King's ques- tions lately. 26-Tomorrow and next day off. Teachers all gone to Detroit. Hurrah! 31-Just look at Miss Rutan's new diamond. A Pewee asks if they grow 'em in Detroit. NOVEMBER 1-Pc-or Thomas Birkhc-ldl. Miss Schmidt had him throw his gum away and he said he wouldn't have cared if he hadn't had to lose three sticks all at once. 2-Ida Weaver must have lived on a farm C???J. She says they put up scarecrows to keep the grass hoppers away. 8-Did you know that Shakespeare's mother was the son of his wife's father? Miss Stc-rr does, and she told us. 4-All aboard for Vicksburg. Even get excuses, so everybody's going. 7-And then we lost. 8-Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs have started an operetta. It's full of shrills from beginning to end. 9-First snow of the year and Jim Kline blossomed out in rubber boots. 10-First volley ball game tonight. Juniors and Seniors played. Seniors won, of course. l123J ,4g.,a,f , I - - ---- 11:5 monseg , 9 2' s k Morse Sz Co. Fairban s, Shefheld Works Three Rivers, Michigan 96' H. H. WILLETT, District Salesman 528 N. St. Joseph St. South Bend, Indiana Telephone Main 1687 lf1241 11-Chapel held this morning. Niles football game postponed. 14-Miss Rutan did not appear today???? 15-But Mrs. Harring did. It's broadly announced and her room is covered with rice. 16-Friends, scholars, fellow sufferers, lend me your-ponies. 17-Tests! I ! 18-Last football game and it's Sturgis! 21-We tied it 12-12. Hooray for T. R. 22-Zella has invented a new way of taking showers. She takes 'em with her shoes and stockings on. Patent applied for. 23-More vacation, new teacher, soccer game with Constantine 'n everything. 24-Basketball practice started off full force tonight. 29-Onnie Withers, alias Sir Galahad, Junior. He says, He saw a woman on the car Old and bent and grey, He couldn't bear to see her stand, So he looked the other way. 30-Report cards again. Horrors, such marks! DECEMBER 1-Miss Storr has a wonderful education. She informed us this morning that she had been through the Indiana state school for the feeble minded. 2-Senior chapel today and nobody appreciated it. The Juniors couldn't understand it, even Herthel Burns with her mature mind couldn't grasp it. 5-More snow, accompanied by more rules laid down by Miss Storr. 6-Miss Hewitt is teaching her History class to read the daily papers, especially The Old Home Town and the marriage licenses. 7-The halls smell good today. Football team gets a feed from the Domestic Science department tonight. 8-Boys all have increased in weight. 9--The faculty was presented with Bibles this morning in chapel by the W. C. T. U. 12-Listen! ! Jim Kline has a new sweater, and it's blue! 13-Bernard Kapp has decided to be a salesman. He says if he worked in a shoe store and had a customer the first thing he'd do would be to take off the customer's shoes so he couldn't get out. 14-No chapel will be held Friday. Mr. Horst seems to think we have had enough this week. Two days chapel while the I. H. C. short course was held. lQ1251 FTY-EIGHTH YEAR 7 inset a1t11111e1l 13511111 Three Qlliners, eHiirhige111 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Safety auh Service RESOURCES CJVER 51,14-0,000.00 NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES Meet Your Friends at Knapp's News Agency 1 05 Portage A venue Try a drink at our fountain and you're sure to want another Our Ice Cream and Fountain Drinks always please CONFECTIONERY ICE CREAM l126j 15 16 19 20 21 22 23 3 -Nothin' doin'. -Nuff news today. Miss Schmidt, Miss Abbott, and Miss Hewitt are all wearing diamonds. Miss Schmidt's and Miss Abbott's are new ones, too. -Basketball boys are runing around with long faces. They lost to the Alumni. -Take a second look at Miss McDowell's eye. We wonder if he looks any worse. -Just two more days until vacation. Hurrah! -Basketball with Vicksburg tonight. -Santa Claus was a visitor at chapel today. We owe much gratitude to the Juniors for securing his presence. JANUARY -Back again and it seems so good C?J And we've all resolved to break all records and get a few A's. 4-Instead of breaking the records nearly everybody has broken 5 6 9 10 11 12 13 the resolutions. -No spelling today, chorus instead. That accounts for all the tears. -Mr. Horst was the eloquent speaker in chapel today. -Miss Storr took up a penny collection in seventh hour English class so that she might buy her kindergartners some pencils. -Senior pictures today. We wondered why all the Senior boys looked so pretty. -Gerald Currier, we never thought it of him, says Anglo Saxon poetry conveys to him love c-f the sea, love of war and just plain love. Seniors are beginning to realize what they really look like. The camera tells the truth. -Boys off to Marshall. Harold Bramer declares the steps to the stage are too narrow or else he's too wide. 16-Boys lost to Marshall but the debating team at Marcellus al- 17 18- 19- most made up for it, winning unanimously. -First hour exams tc-day. Most everyone believes the saying Speech is as shallow as time but silence is as deep -as eter- nity. No time for speech. More exams and 'tis reported that several have perished. The brows of those who have survived resemble wash boards. We are through-with exams. Oh yes, with exams. 23-Some people are missing from certain classses. We wonder why. 24-Mr. Horst has found a new past-time. He rides up and down the elevator in the engine roc-m but Dutch says he hasn't learned how to stop it as yet. lf1271 -1- MILLS Three Rivers, Michigan White Pigeon, Michigan Eddy Paper Company 1,000,000 Pounds naily 96' Corrugated and Solid Fibre Shipping Containers Millinery and Suit Boxes Patent Coated Boards Blanks Card Middles Bristols and Colored Specialties Container, Setup and Folding Box Boards Three Rivers - - Michigan I 1 Miss Hewitt wonders why she cculdn't be a parrot since she can sc- automatically say Let's have the talking stopped. Agents are thawing out. Invitations are to be selected soon. Operetta tonight and it promises to be good. It was-and so was the Senic-r sleigh ride, which was especial- ly enjoyed by Harold Bramer and Jimmie Kline. -The funny little pictures in the halls, dear Pewees, are just to advertise the Senior play. FEBRUARY -Basketball at Kazoo tonight. Boys only. -Lost the game but Mr. Horst says they really played basket- ball-for the first time. -The Sophomc-res entertained us in chapel this morning and the play Gathering Nuts was given by a well selected caste. Marshall here tonight. -And we Wen. -Who wants a ticket for the Senior play? -Spelling lessons for you Russell. Miss Hewitt-Where are the city wells located? R. Bloom-In the Domestic Science department. -A Pewee told me this. Mr, Hewitt always says 'never mind,' but he beats you up when you dcn't! I'm neutral, remember. -Lucky basketball teams. They lc-st a whole day of school and went to Hastings. -And that's not all ! Z ! -Valentine's Day. Cupid's arrows fill the air, and either Bob or Bernie Cor bothj has been struck. - I'm so sleepy is a common expression from the Senior play caste. -Senior play tonight. -Boys off to Niles. How we envy 'em. -Lillian Fenstermacher: The reason my sweater has holes in it is 'cause the moles got in it and ate it. It's.almost evident that she's a Pewee. -Chapel at the Rex today for tobacco fiends, especially. -Washington's birthday and the chorus sang patriotic songs. The Happy Hayseeds had a feed in Mr. Hewitt's room. What a rare treat! Basketball game tonight-Kazoo boys and Burr Oak, both teams. Two victories and another defeat go to Three Rivers' credit. Six weeks exams. Poor, poc-r creatures. I 129 fl C. H. Londick Sz, Son Clothiers and Furnishers Sporting and Athletic Goods Home of Hart Schaffner :Q Marx IZDD Three Rivers, Michigan lVliller's Drug Store Telephone 37 Registered Pharmacists Always in Charge Headquarters for Eastman Kodaks and Supplies A Good Place to Trade Untold Advantages are secured by Patronizing Old Reliable Honest, jewelry Stores4That's Ours. S M I T H The Jeweler and Optometrist Eyes Examined and Defective Vision Corrected l1301 MARCH 1-First blizzard of the season. 2-Some sunshine Knot moonshineb today, for a change. 3-Miss Hewitt: Now I want you to take down these township officers. Remember, each one is six miles square. G-Senior girls have decided to wear anything white for Com- mencement-cheesecloth excluded. 7-A brilliant Senior informed us today that Bryant went to school but when his money ran out, so did he. 8-Report cards today. Things get worser and worser. 9-If the weather stays like this some of the girls will be able to discard their galoshes. 10-St. Joe here tonight. There is fear in our hearts. 13-Did we beat 'em? Well, I guess!! - 14-Much excitement. The boys' second team lost to the girls' first team tonight. 15-Harold Bramer was host tota peanut 'lunch given in the seventh hour Civics class today. The repast was thoroughly enjoyed by all but Miss Hewitt. 16-Basketball boys and girls are all excited over the party to be given at Mr. Weatherwax's tonight. 17-Bloomingdale here tonight. Last boys' game. 20-One of Miss Storr's students knows that the Rhine is in Wales. lsn't it nice that the Seniors are all so bright? 21-First day c-f spring. We're not sorry. 22-Jim Kline gave the first Civics report of the season. 23-Marie Whitesell presented Lawrence Armstrong with a pacifier to keep him quiet in the library fourth hour. 24-No game tc-night. Lc-oks as if the only thing left to do would be to sleep a little. 27-Lots of company. Everybody but us is home on a vacation. 28-First baseball practice in the gym. 29-Senior English people are all ready for the party at Dorothy Jennings' tonight. 30-Such sleepy Seniors-also a few underclassmen. 31-A rainy, dreary day but tomorrow-spring vacation. APRIL 10-Back again and the boys all think they'll play baseball. 11-But they didn't. It rained and it rained. 12-'Tis reported that the Honorable Colonel Cootie discovered oil in Murray Reed's hair. A well will be erected soon. l131J Corlett-Stone Lumber Co. Lumber and Coal Three Rivers, Mich. 96' Headquarters for Lumber, Cement, Rubber Roofing, Asphalt Shingles, and Building Material of All Kinds and Coal, Hard, Soft 96 By Our Name You Shall Know Quality Rex Theatre Home of High-Class Feature Plays T I Ph 606 L. H. Warner, Manager Dimmiek Bros. Dealers in Farm Implements, Hardware Seeds and Grain l 13 Moore Street Telephone No. 603 f1321 -Speaking of radio sets in Civics today, Arthur T. said that the Centreville people heard Galli Curci sing at Detroit and then heard the pec-ple walk cut. CThis is not to be used by Galli Curci for advertising purposes? -No game with White Pigeon on account of the rain. Exhibit here tonight. -Game this afternoon. -Miss Storr: Name three of Goldsmith's works. Turny: She Stoops To Cc-nquer. Miss S. She Stc-ops To Conquer, what? The sun shined, the rain rone, the snow snew, the wind blow- ed and then-it did it all over again. -More rules, more rules, more rules and still a few more. Bring your note books and write 'em down. -Baseball with Constantine today there, and Marshall here Saturday. -We won, almost beat Constantine 8-3 and Marshall 24-3. -Practice game tonight with Constantine. Miss Hewitt and her Community Civics class won't be there. They went to- court at Centreville. -We won and scared 'em to death besides. Score was 19 to 1 or something as bad. -James King is Valedictorian and Vaughan Floutz Salutator- ian. Ccngratu lations, boys. -Play Centreville today and as a result we get to school fifteen minutes early. Marshall and T. R. there tomorrow. MAY U -We won too, 15-1. Everyone has decided that maybe T. R. is going to win a little prominence. -Game at Schoolcraft this afternoon and we dcn't even get er:- cused. -Miss Hewitt told us that she was greatly amused by the trial held in her room this morning. They had such serious, digni- fied judges, Windy Lott and GeorgegSimons. Juniors all excited-and broke. The J. S. banquet isn't far off. -Game at Centreville and we're all going. We beat 'cm and the wonderful Decatur and T. R. girls' bas- ketball game was almc-st a funeral. T. R. won 40-4. -Nc-thing doin' but Elizabeth. She's doing the same amount of vc-cal work as usual. -Just a little mc-re of the same thing. Mustn't scare the rural people who are here taking exams. They're already dazed by our magnificence. l133J jliirst State Sanings Earth 'Elysee Qkinets, Jifllirhigan Why not make this bank your bank by opening a Savings Account Capital and Surplus S 120,000.00 Resources Over 5l,700,000.00 42 Interest on Deposits 47, Two Banks-100 St. Joe Street and Second Ward These banks are protected both day and night by modern burglar alarm system A Cbnnh 13151112 tn hu Hour Business Three Rivers House M, W. LOTT, Proprietor Armstrong Steam Trap T he Principle is Different Armstrong Machine Works Three Rivers, Michigan l1341 12-Junior-Senior banquet tonight and all feel that we can do it justice. 15-We're steadfast friends of the Juniors from now hencefor- ward. Constantine here tonight. 16-It would secm that Mr. Coon is rather absent minded. He told a bunch of girls who were dancing in Mr. Ringle's rc-om to have a gc-od time and then forgot and locked them in. They had a gc-od time-getting out. 17-It's raining and we don't get excused, but we're going to Cold- water. 18-And they didn't play. , 19- Oh night is the crown of the carnival in town. 22-Now maybe we'1l have to study, since there's nothing else to do. 23-T. R. vs. White Pigeon there this afternoon. 24-Review of Reviews! 25-Senior play practice every night and there are several ruined dispositions. 26-Coldwater here today, if it doesn't rain, which it is. 9-Seniors last real day of real schc-ol. Shall we laugh or cry? P 30-Memorial Day, but we have to memorize instead. 31-First exam today-Senior English and ain't it just awful the things them teachers ask? JUNE 1-Civics today and then just blessed peacc-until the next one. 2-Field Day to-day, T. R. plays Sturgis in baseball. 5-It seems goc-d to see the agonized expression on other people's faces. 6-More so. 7- All On Account of Polly tonight, of course you're coming. 8-Commencement tonight and after that-a little rest. 9-The bc-ys all have their swallow-tail coats ready for the Alumni reception tc-night. 10-Get out your rubber caps and bathing suits. Junior-Senior pic- nic. Isn't it a shame that we can't include a few Sophomores? FAREWELL TO '22, If1351 Withers 81, Neighbours Our Candies Are Always Fresh Ice Cream Soda Fancy Fruits in Season 149 St. joe Street Telephone No. 144 Miner Bros. E. f Ash 5c and 10c Store Variety of Goods Staple and Fancy and GROCERIES Wall Paper Three Rivers, - Michigan Telephone 405 l Dickerson's Melody Shoppe The Shop of Service for Music Buyers Pianos and Players Brunswick Phonographs and Records Music Rolls, Sheet Music Small Instruments, Strings, Accessories, Etc. Copperfield Electric Washers Royal Electric Cleaners Radio Receiving Sets and Supplies Telephone 491 Three Rivers, Mich. l136j llals of Qualify PATTVS HAT SHOP ol-ef Bali-h gy .sim Thiel-2 HlV8l'S H6Sl3llI'3lll Sp0I'tiI1g Goods allll Llllllill H0001 See Us fo' Base Balls, Bats, The Name Appeals 222255301151 'Excellency and Purity -Your Motto lFi5hiU9,T0Ck1f our Coffee is ffnZ'J??pfS'IfSl5e6Z3iZ d the Finest Blend Obtainable The Corner Restaurant F- M - M a I b 0 n e Sinclair Gasoline Sinclair Motor Oils White Flame Kerosene Uniform and Dependable Distributed by Michigan Independent Oil Co. Phone 102 Three Rivers, Michigan 111 3rd Ave l13Tl Lumber WIRT M. HAZEN, IIIG. assay. Coal DICK'S CANDY SI-IGP Candy and Ice Cream Quality and Service Our Motto Telephone No. 112 Three Rivers, Michigan W M McAllister Company The Store of Quality and Service Dry Goods, Millinery and Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Hemstitching and Picoting Done at the Store Telephone No. 135 Three Rivers, Michigan f13S1 Parsons' gliusiness Srhunl Zlialanmznu, Jilirlpigan High-Grade Courses in all Business Subjects Advanced Courses for High School Commercial Graduates ,es f36' Send for Catalog W. ml. arsuns, Hrinripal For New and Second-Hand Goods, also 51559 Bafhfils 305031 MIEWOS Local and Long Uistanca Hauling, call on FRANK WEIANUT Battery 8b Electric Go. Phone 542 1 15 Portage Avenue Three Rivers, Michigan 204 N th S t or tree All Makes of Batteries Repaired THREE RIVERS, - MICHIGAN and Recharged Wagoner-A very Garment Co. Manufacturers Ida-Mae Tailored Aprons Three Rivers, Michigan f1391 Michigan Gas and Electric Company Electricity for Heat, Light and Power Z5 Operating in Three Rivers Constantine Cassopolis White Pigeon jones Vandalia Schoolcraft Lawton Vicksburg Paw Paw Zi? Service is Our Hobby I 1 -ll - Maxwell Chalmers Reo Speed Wagon Tires and Accessories JOHN C. HACKENBERG 113 PORTAGE AVE. TELEPHONE 3-1. E. 1. BUYS,C1Q.l,m MEN'S FURNISHINGS HATS, CAPS AND TRAVELING GOODS Three Rivers, Michigan Sternson Hats Chalmers' Underwear Personality Caps SEIBEL Sz SON ,iaf Two-Pant Suits Monito Socks Eagle Shirts Serviee Shee Shep Good Work Good Material Right Prices Electric Repairing D. R. LAYN l1411 Pauli, The Clothier Oldest Clothing House in the City La York Cloak Shop Exclusive Specialty Store for Women, Misses and Children The Latest Styles and Correct Fashions are Always Found at Our Shop Three Rivers La York Cloak MAGAZINES The Best Place in the City to Get Just What You Wdllt The Parker Pen and Pencil An Inspection of Our Stock Will Convince You that We Carry the Most Complete Line in the City Boyer's News Stand western State Normal Schuul Qfialanraznu, Jnirhigan The Progressive Teacher Training School Democratic Faculty Modem Equipment Live Students Gimme tu western State SNUIZIIIEII Snhnnl I142l ffx TEAM WORK The greatest difficulty of the new staff is to get organized and started right-here's where Pontiac helps. The advice given by the experts in their Annual Service Departmentg their Suggestion and Instruction Book, the per- sonal calls of their representatives-these are factors which assure success. These are not vague promises, but actual facts-facts that you can check up on-facts that are substan- tiated by schools with whom we have worked. Back of all this stands the Pontiac Organiza- tion, with complete facilities for the production of' high- grade Photography, Art, Engraving and Electrotyping -an organization comprised of the best workmen it is possible to get together in any plant, modern equip- ment and production methods which are second to none. And, remember please, that you get this service, this quality and this workmanship at just as favorable prices as you will pay for inferior workmanship and no real constructive service. Pontiac's quality and dependable service have won for us a list of clients who appreciate the value of having the best that can be secured in engraving. You will make no mistake if you place your work with the house of Pontiac as we want your business on merit alone. PIIINTIAII ARTISTS AND -ENGRAVER5 . i:l:iMMEn::uAu. sLEc1'ncn'vPEns Preofosrupnsns NICKEL1-ypggs 727 SU. IJEARBDRN 511- OPPOSITE FOLK ST. IIIEPDT-CHICAGIILILL ENERAVINEREIEITRHTYPE lfll TRY THE LINTZ STCRE FOR WOMEN'S WEARABLES ix! 4 x JM, .dw E x ' i asv, , '.J I l144j CHAB. G. MORRIS, M.D. 118 Portage Avenue Residence 1,13-L Ojice 196 Ojice Hours 2toI,and7to9P. M. DR. A. W. SCIDMORE Three Rivers, Michigan Ojice Hours: 9 to 10 A. M. 1 totand 7to9P. M. Telephone 31 DR. EBERLY, Dentist Ojice phone 67-IR House phone 67-ZR 141 St. Joe St. Three Rivers J. V. BLOOD, M. D. Phone 116 Three Rivers, Michigan R. A. BOWIE, Dentist Ojice Phone 133-L House Phone 133-J Three Rivers - Michigan R. P. CRANSON, D. D. S Ojice-Robbins Block Three Rivers, Michigan GLENN W. BODLEY WARNER'S T52eG'fjzwgiZ,e Cleaning and Pressing Shop Victrolas Records Phone 501 G. T. AVERY Sz SON Staple and Fancy Groceries Three Rivers - Michigan M ARIETTI 81 TITTA Grocery and Cream Station Phone 88 Three Rivers, Michigan DR. J. H. O'DELL 120 Portage Ave. Phone 97 Three Rivers - Michigan HEDGES' TIRE SHOP Tire Repairing 210 St. Joe Street Telephone 551-1 Ring A. W. SNYDER Druggist Three Rivers, - Michigan CRAMER'S BARBER SHOP Service is Our Motto Try it and Find Out C. H. Cramer, Prop. J. H. FULTON, D. C. Chiropractor Spinal Adjustments for your Health Phone 262-L 117 St. Joe St. C. H. DETWILER Bicycle and Light Repairing Second-Hand Wheels ' 103 Portage Ave. Get your work done at J. A. JACKSON'S Barber Shop Portage and Main Streets ROXBY St COMPANY Fresh, Salt and Smoked MEA TS Next to Rex Theatre D. C. WEIR, M. D. Phone 78 119 Portage Avenue MRS. GAIL A. BLACK Insurance Agency Three Rivers, Michigan Three Rivers Robe Tannery Manufacturers of Fur Coats, Robes, Gloves and Mittens Three Rivers, Michigan Auto Tops and Cushions Repaired, New Curtain Lights Put in, also Furniture Upholstering Three Rivers Trimming Co. E. P. Hart, Manager House Phone 59-J 109 Third Avenue l1451 ..---.-.... ..f- 2fll!1 - Zgsifaizn an , . ...vgggrn A .dining-1:12. if - - llzzuw,,,,,. V. . , is V- lEilf?i!EMf., ,,ff5cg??' f lun llmlruuw.-.wn:Q. Qwzqdl P '91'!'ii? Z1Fh W ' Lp ' ' MLQQL E 5 2.2 vvw' V 'W' R9'5'b'5v4'V?7' 'KQQOSI' ,Ng yvuos 5,0 N , ' ' . x , X DA AX T H EI ' END v- 4 . -'.' , 1, , J 'f..', ,NYJ .r -'-- -...ff . .4 , , I. z -rf ,F IL. 'V .Q .2 I 'ua' Q. ' ' ' 1 ' f .K W. 5- -4- . A , , , r fn' Q-113 1 0 . r 35 -L' x. Y fn 1. '- I 1 e,- ., ,, V , Q W I 1 ' -f wk'-L1 . -' 71 x gf . . A F' 1 ,-ffl I ' K A K ,H . F 1 Y J ik. we wk 1. - .. R .7 1 -I . s -, f' 3 I. A v . 4 t 1 ,vin , , , f 1.,.. .- I P11- , x -. 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