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

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1925 volume:

CX'C 3 fhlf LCCTQR UF x, X .5 4. ' 'Lf fzzw'-314441 -922 3 N X 4,4 X , ., , f , 1' A xx I f 7 ,I xy ,W 1 V ' I Xxx 4? M 3 ' A S JAX?-: 4 ll Q 4 ..,,17fN XT I . , v Q' A , xl :W X : Q x- N -.ffwf X ' 4 R xy xl-'V' f F . to KT . Q' 1 . U1 FQ- Q y vi . -f 5 4 . X 2? JUN 57 47, 14,9 1 P f L ,, N F4 f' Fi 3 I J lll'IlllG I l FCREWGRD SIN publishing this book We have ' endeavored to present a true Reflector of the memories of school life. Our wish has been to make this book not the glorification of the Senior Class, but arecord that will recall the various activities and incidents connected with our High School career. Therefore, to the members of the Faculty, who have so untiring- ly aided us throughout this publi- cation, and to the various business men of Three Rivers, for their loy- al support, We express our hearty appreciation. If We have succeeded, yours is the honor-if We have failed ours the dishonor. THE STAFF. Eifijibgi l 4 l l The Sixteenth Annual REFLECTQR of the Three Rivers High School published by the SENICDR CLASS OF '25 A. REARDON, Editor-in-Chief. M. BREESE, Business M ager. .95 Pl g ply by V' V H Eg gbyC Eg gC 1 glw 1 Tl R Pe 915' THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN MAY 15, 1925 .NV so DEDICATICN O Miss Lillian Comar, teacher of Mathematics, Whose altruis- tic character has permeated the lives of all with Whom she has come in contact, and who has been a vital force in the mainten- ance and furtherance of the stand- ards and ideals of the Three Rivers High School, this book is affectionately dedicated. E71 v F .53-Z, I-.R atm., i it rffaz' ., ' tf,Z7'E5f-. : ' ' -If-AV. Lfffet, ' ' fd- 1 8 E. H. ANDREWS SECRETARY Grounds and Buildings Committee Teachers Committee Fuel Committee M. H. RIX PRESIDENT Finance Committee HARLEY MILLER Grounds and Buildings Committee Teachers Committee Fuel Committee G. H. RINGLE TREASURER Finance Committee Teachers Committee J. I. BOWERS Finance Committee Grounds and Buildings Committee Fuel Committee , L f ,- J 3X J 4 W 'NX X 3 lillllllllmjlllf '7' , X 111 Illlm I 'N xi ' Q. 4' x ' A A ' V Lf' Q13 ,Q w ,J f Y 4 Neff' ,.,,zs513f' VNNI .uf ,, X '- 1 4 Qifiiflllx .,.E'Y,g4::Ea.i,.,:,ll'EmiM-V. V R , ' ' M -, f .V H -'fx ..faw2 '.5,a1ff :4 if-,.2?f , .5I -'f!g:slQaq1x Wy E.25g!EEE55:E', f::gffif,g ,, - F '-1i .A T21-mp Illllml - . ' vx, --:mzsaasa 'EI-Mu ll X '- .. S K U 'Ml X '...Z: ' gli, uuulllllllm .U 1 W E 9 I,' 1522 I I' 5 ni EW I wafer, S rig! 'zu e wx E ,....I5 Q II, I n ' .f-,-M , Fifi'- .- V I,-' ,s'9' ,. ffwff -, ,- A .AM fl 'M-1:l1fs ,Aiegfl 2-'ffm -' 'JH ' I-ini l1A0l MR. CHARLES H. CARRICK SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS University of Michigan Bachelor of Arts MISS HELEN FLEMING SENIOR HIGH ENGLISH Kalamazoo College Bachelor ol' Art:-I MR. GILBERT I. NIPPRESS COMMERCIAL Western State Normal School Life Certificate MISS G. VERNA HOEKZEMA JUNIOR HIGH ENGLISH Olivet College Western State Normal School Life Certificate MR. WALTER HORST 1fmNc11'AL OF HIGH SCHOOL Olivet College Bachelor of Arts MISS ELEANOR WORTHINGTON ENGLISH AND crvlcs University of Michigan liuchelm' ol' Avis MR. LEO C. HANDLEY MANUAL ARTS DEPARTMENT WOODSI-IOP Western State Normal School Life Certificate MISS LILLIAN A. COMAR MA'1'HE1v1A'r1Cs Hillsdule College Bachelor of Arts E -' ,:p.'.J f -, v h 1-. HE E wr' of T? 7 I 3 , mlw 1 ,-,: L lil , El 'f ilfl 'ffl' ' bf-gl, -,, F1-fl . 'E' . V. ...,v l -1.f.,gl -J . , ,, ffl ,, 5 Mgefw-1 'ir ss:E.55'f? Q wmiig iff V ,Sk Tifrnf: - 11 12 MR. JAMES P. HOEKZEMA AGRICULTURE Michigan Agricultural College Bachelor of Science MISS BEATRICE V. OMANS Music SUPERVISOR Hillsdale College Northwestern University Life Certificate MR. ADOLPH J. ROTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION Olivet College Bachelor of Arts MR. E. BYRON THOMAS HISTORY Albion College Bachelor of Arts MR. EVERETT L. RIDGE COACH AND MA'l'I-IEMATICS Adrian Colle-5:0 Bachelor of Arts MISS DOROTHY A. DEWEY PHYSICAL EDUCATION Olivct College Bachelor of Arts MR. DONALD C. ALLINGTON CHEMISTRY AND GENERAL SCIENCE Olivet College llnchelor of Arts MRS. EMMA F. HELM H1s'roRY 'Fcuchcrs Normal Cullum-, Illinois Central Michigan Normal School Chicago University Life Certificate sk 5 , , .. 1 - f, ' ' 1 . . ll . .T -Q? ' is- 5:1 '11 ' ' lil-A If H1 3,12 :N WE s-221 J , . Jil fi .FZQ-X , Y .lr-,fd-y 4. l .5 . Aga- , , ,afggy 1jir1'E:.Y,i gf' ,jj ' nf - N 2E i1'i-f:fi,rf if ii' -T - - . -. afwagrfdpg-KJ - - sw 13 MR. EMERY C. SMITH MANUAL ARTS DEPAR'l'MEN'l' MACHINE SHOP Wnstnrn State Normal School Life Certificate MISS RUTH M. SCOTT SENIOR HIGH ENGLISH Kalamazoo Colleizc Bachelor of' Arts V MISS CAROLINE S. CASTLE GEOGRAPHY Western State Normal School Life Certificate , MISS MILDRED M. SNYDER i ART SUPERVISOR l Western State Normal School ' ' Apiplierl Arts Slimmer School Life Certificate I v 6 . ' V' : gp. -T I Qs itfl I I I14l MISS LUCY M. BUCK ARI'l'HME'1'lC Nlichigan State Normal College Life Certificate MISS FERN SCHNEERER HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT COOKING Michigan Agricultural College Huchelnr of Science MISS GENEVIEVE L. BUCK 1.A'1'1N ANU lf1uf:NcH Kalamazoo College Bachelor of Arts MISS JESSIE HOISINGTON PENMANSHIP Western State Normal School Life Certiilcntc MISS HELEN M. HARVEY HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT SEWING Miuhiprnn Ayrriaulturnl College Bachelor of Science .Nl Y V L1 H LW, fn 88 It ' .Q . W ll .,',,Q 'u ' V V ' i --J . 3-- v-., ' ' 1 , QE! W- 'O 1 :15 -5:4Lg-z . : Eifiiy TQ,--.., 11-ipf ,fiiz 'Nz Wfiiglfp T41 'V- w..,.f:-4 15:-wife?-.f ,a,-,L 1:1121 sig? .. 11,61 L'i:,1.' .Q-rhigj, Egg, ,jligx LYxLY,f ,f1i5ig3gfL ' flfif' fi '3' fri !l5i'fJi?iQf3f': Q '.-filiwfiihiia 9 I H - QM 4 II5 l ,J ANNUAL STAFF Mr. J. Arthur Reardon ........., Miss Maxine Breese .,.....,.,.. Miss Carolyn Furgason ...... Miss Ruth Rearick ..........s.. Mr. Raymond Bowers ........ ...........Editor-in-Chief ..,...,...Business Manager Editor ,,....,.Assistant Art Editor .......................Subscription Manager Mr. Gordon Hyatt .......................... Assistant Subscription Manager Mr. Raymond Neff .....................,.....i.....,.......... Advertising Manager Miss Katherine Tombaugh ......,,.. ..........,.....,,,.,..,,,, L itei-ary Editor Miss Jeanette Combs .....,.......... ....i.... A ssistant Literary Editor Miss Marguerite Barton ....... .... Q ....,........ A ctivities Editor Miss Louise Tobler ...,......... Mr. Harold Barnhart .......,.. Miss Catherine Fulcher .,,.... Mr. Eugene Ferrarotti ............. Miss Madeline Hackenberg ......,,. E161 .......Gi1'ls' Athletic Editor .e.....Boys' Athletic Editor ..................Chronologist .......J0ke Editor ..........Typist ANNUAL starr I U71 HIGH SCHOOL AND AUDITORIUM E131 liii' HIGH SCHOOL INTERIORS LOCKER ROOM-MANUAL ARTS E191 Z7 ' ' '...,w .'f.n l- WARD SCHOOLS E201 GZ I xb:- ,L .91 in , Iffifffififif! i ss J Q ifslf-Fi' N' flnnlll' x f Iv'-'tae-,ff...L:.. 5 ,f?4,,?:E me-umlfg , .,:::- : ,......... . 5211 SENIORS CLASS OFFICERS Raymond Bowers ..........A..........,..,.............A..,,....,.....................,,.. ,.,,,............... P resident Raymond Neff ........,...,..,..,... ..,,.......,.......,....,.,......,.v V ice President Katherine Tombaugh .......... ..................... S ecretary and Treasurer Motto ..,.,.........................,....,..,..,.. .....,........ W 6'1'6 rowing, not drifting Colors ..,......,..,, ..........,...........,...,.,,., G reen and Gold Flower ,,,.,,..,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., .,,,..,.......,.... W a ter Lily CLASS ROLL Alcook, George Barnhart, Harold Barton, Marguerite Bent, Dorothy Bowers, Raymond Bowersox, Lucille Breese, Maxine Buergin, Vivian Carr, Florence Combs, Jeanette Connett, Frank Copp, Kenneth Daniels, Rufus Ferrarotti, Eugene Floutz, Claire Fulcher, Catherine Furgason, Carolyn Gebby, Mae Gebby, Russell Gemberling, Eva Gross, Minnie Grosskunze, Elwyn Hackenberg, Madeline Hart, Cecil Hewes, Dorothy Houldsworth, Arthur Hyatt, Gordon Kapp, Kathryn King, Vera Kline, Earl Luck, Warren Marietti, Michael Maxam, Minnie McCain, Gordon McJury, Florence McQueen, Helen Naylor, Dorothy Neff, Raymond Pierce, Marion Rearick, Ruth Reardon, Arthur Simpson, Allene Tobler, Louise Tombaugh, Katherine Wellington, Cliiord Wheeler, Ruth White, Grace Wilhelm, Paul Wolf, Wallace Wuerfel, Margaret Youells, Eva Young, Zelda CAROLYN FURGASON lt's 4'11,flmx1n,sn1, mul pep that mulccs lzfc wo1'l.lL lz'vmg. Cumbcrhmd I-ligxh School '21 '22 '23 Nothing lint the Truth '21 The Churm School '22 President Junior Class '23 President Art Club '22 Orchestra '22 '23 '24 '25 Prcsitlcnt of Orchestral '24 '25 DuIcy '25 Cynthia's Strnt05zy '25 Faust of the Red Corn '25 Art, Editor of Annunl '25 Chorus '22 '23 '24 '25 linsket llnll '21 '22 '25 RAYMOND NEFF NE1 FY ''Svlj'-oonjirlcncfcf is the first 'requisite fo grcdl 7HIllU'l'ZtlflC171gS. Orchestra '21 '22 '23 '2-l '25 Huntl '24 '25 Student Council '21 Glue Club '25 Mnnuul Arts Clnh '24 '25 Chorus '21 Dulcy '25 l'. E. L. Literury Society '24 Vice President Senior Class '25 Advertising: Munagrcr The Reflector I.iln'uri:in ol' Orchestra '25 MINNIE MAXAM licwufrzf, I may yet do something sen- srntiomclf' Literary Society, Marcellus '23 Dramatic Rcnclimz. Marcellus '23 Chorus, T. R. I-l. S. '24 '25 MADELINE HACKENBERG Soft zs the mxzcszc that would CINLTIII, fo9'e'4.'c'2'. D. S. M. C. '23 '24 '25, Librarian '25 Miss Cherry Blossom '24 Fcnst ol' the Red Corn '25 Litcrury Society '22 '24 Christmas Pnuzcnnt '23 Glec Club Concert '23 Music Memory Contest '23 Junior-Senior lizinquet Committee '24 Annual Stull' '25 U .4 KENNETH COPP cor-iw If an line 7lf'f?7'l? croolccrl, he'd argue it slmzglzlf' Chorus '21 '22 '23 '24 '25 Glee Club '24 '25 Gypsy Rover '23 l 1'ench Club '25 Literary Society '24 '25 Iinttle of Rollin Bones '24 f L., .- -'rrr-:AL-f .-. ,V .rr .r-.-.1 ,1 ?Qg,, ' I F , Qr,,,.,, 1 4 .. .v-111 '- A '. M .. 4 'K . Q4 Y .17 1 5 , ,. 1- , 1--J .M f, :ef . ,arf W - L'-BQ!-: 11,5 3,41 5, ,rig Q.-'sn 'g-1.1:-,Mg-fb ,.:fi1 ' .' 11-' -IE? -gf'p.e:r1' H' I ,. i1fQiJ' J 543' f.1'r e 'Al- -TK' - id 'ffm '.i:E.i-- 1 J 'gap 33 gf . 'T -'-U1 lr K-Q. W . 3 V JN, l 1 i., 1+ ii l V+ 4: if lr Q. we -if ig.. left. . ,wash E231 . - 1 v . . 4 2 v J Y... X .v , ,.,, . in .2,g,,,ijaT 'r : ' MQ x v ' -1 , Q. 15. .:,:,- i .,.,., I ' fsiqx F41 1.1.-cf if ' .ru V- ' - ... icuqz. y V: :tif 1. .i T fi'Q 5'..7.:V' .K if ' -V31 .1 ' fm 'A-j..'1g::' ,,1Q5'-- if f I - 11751 ' l-,,,.2.,. -rv-.. 'avi :1f.. .,-.1 fi -:A-ug 313- .- .. - .-. 24 ARTHUR REARDON UART., A wwe combination of wisdom and wit. Chairman for P. E. L. Literary Society '24 Editor-in-Chief of Annual '25 Editor-in-Chief of Mirabile Dictu '25 Dulcy '25 Chorus '24 '25 KATHRYN KAPP '-KAPPY-' Variety is the spice of life. Interclass Basket Ball '22 '23 '24 D. S. M. C. '23 '24 '25 Interclass Volley Ball '22 Betsy Ross '22 Literary Society '22 High School Carnival '22 Gym Team '22 '23 Christmas Pageant '23 Chorus Concert '24 Junior-Senior Banquet Committee '24 Miss Cherry Blossom '24 Feast of the Red Corn '25 Literary Society '24 EARL KLINE KLINEY Short of stature he was, but strongly built and athletic. Gym Team '22 '23 '24 '25 Baseball '24 Track '24 English Literary Society '24 Chorus '22 '23 Poultry Judging Team '25 MARGUERITE BARTON BINK Every 'zooman it contwzcliction of herself. Chorus '21 '22 '23 '25 D. S. M. C. Club '23 '24 '25 P. E. L. Literary Society '24 Literary Society '22 Captain Basket Dall '25 Basket Ball '24 '25 Interclass Basket Ball '22 '23 '24 '25 Interclass Volley Ball '23 Gym Team '23 '24 Fire Prince '22 Gypsy Rover '23 Miss Cherry Blossom '24 Feast of the Red Corn '25 Betsy Ross '21 Christmas Pmzeunt '23 Activities Editor Annual '25 if .Q 1. ii KATHERINE TOMBAUGH KATIE A winning way, no pleasant smile. Annual Staif '25 Vice President Class '24 Secretary and Treasurer '25 D. S. M. C. Club '23 '24 '25 Interclass Basket Ball '21 '23 '24 French Club '25 Chorus '22 '23 '24 '25 Honor Attendance '22 '23 '24 Hirzh School 'Store '24 Literary Society '22 '24 ' Gypsy Rover '23 Miss Cherry Blossom '24 Feast of the Red Corn '25 Honor Scholarship '24 ii u EVA GEMBERLING ADAM She comes, she goes, but always zs she welcome. Chorus '21 '22 '23 '24 '25 P. E. L. Litcrnry Society '24 Christmas Pageant '23 Feast ol' the Red Corn '25 Glcc Club Concert '23 Betsy Ross '21 Literary Society '22 Junior-Senior Banquet Committee '24 High School Carnival '22 PAUL WILHELM The -more ll, mmz. lmows, fhe less he says. Literary Society '24 Gym Team '24 Gym Leader '24 '25 Senior Play, Dulcy '25 WARREN LUCK BUGS l'l'I1j1 worry? The ejforl is loo tire- some. l.iturnry Society '22 '24 l uothall '23 '24 '25 Poultry .lullgzinyz '23 LUCILLE BOWERSOX SKEEZlX Her 'Voice was ever sofl, genllc and low. Centreville H. S. '22 '23 'l'. R. H. S. '24 '25 Lite-raary Society '24 Shorthanml Contest '24 RUTH REARICK RUFUS Goorl 7IlLf'l.l'l'C :md good sense must ever yum. Chorus '22 '23 '24 '25 Glu-c Club '24 '25 Deacon Dubbs '24 Miss Cherry Blossom '24 High School Carnival '22 Annual 'Stull' '25 Chorus Concert '24 Mirabile Dietu Staff '25 ALE. Club '24 '25 U. K. E. Club '25 Junior-Senior Banquet '24 Literary Society '24 !ff?FnEL1I'ISZi1:-J.EZ-'I6i3E'5?!'f- 77 'L' ' ' Q , J'E.-- Y '1 . Lf -+v:3fr.fz?1fgft:fi-.'- 4 . 5.1.50 Q,-4:5 J , IW 'L'l . ,- f VA :E ' iff: 5- . - -- J r- f ri Tiff Lil A ' 3i.'.11li ,X 51,-.-tif 4 ini: .1 7'154l'1 ',.g ' ff?-':f.Ja I 25 I . M , l 26 DOROTHY BEN T DOT Those dark eyes merrily! dancing Speak worlcls at but one glancing. Chorus '22 '23 '25 Literary Society '22 Gym Team '23 P. E. L. Literary Society '24 MICHAEL MARIETTI UNHKE., But thou bringest valor, too, and wit Two things that seldom fail. Chorus '22 '24 Football '25 Orchestra '25 Band '25 Vice President Manual Arts Club '25 JEANETTE COMBS J ENNYH Never too busy, but that I can in- dulge in innocent fun. Chorus '22 '23 '24 '25 D. S. M. C. '23 '24 '25 Chorus Concert '24 D. S. Concert '23 Miss Cherry Blossom '24 Feast of the Red Corn '25 Gym Exhibition '23 Treasurer of Class '24 President Entre Nous French Club '25 Literary Society '24 Junior-Senior Banquet Committee '24 HELEN MC QUEEN QUEEN1E I cannot say one thing and mean another. DQ S. M. C. '23 '24 '25 Chorus '22 '23 '24 '25 Dulcy '25 French Club '25 Literary Society '22 '24 Junior-Senior Banquet Committee '24 Gym Exhiliition '23 '24 RUSSELL GEBBY 'Tzvere ever best to be ri quiet man. Manual Training Practice Teaching '23 '24 Secretary Manual Arts Club '24 Manual Arts Club '24 MAXINE BREESE '-MAX To know her, was but to Iowa her. 1. -. Chorus '22 '23 '24 'Frcnsurcr und Librarian D. M. C. Prcsillunt D. S. Nl. C. '25 Business Mnnznzcr Annual '25 Gypsy Rover '23 Miss Cherry Blossom '24 Inlurclnas Bnslcci, Ball '24 Junior-Senior Iizxnquct Committee- '24 Gym Team '23 P. E. I.. Literary Society '24 Dulcy '25 'l'hc Faust of the Iicrl Corn '25 '24 CLIFFORD WELLINGTON cLir1f ' lf silemfo more golden, I'rl lm rz 'mil- IiUllll,il'l'. MARGARET WUERFEL -'B'rL1.Y A jolly loss, chsuok full of fun. Chorus '21 '22 '23 '24 '20 Ilil,ur:1ry Society '24 Ag. Club '24, S4-cretnry '25 'Betsy Ross '21 Deacon Dublin '24 Chorus Concert '24 1 CECIL HART You caw.'! lcovp CI good mlm flown. Chorus '21 '22 '23 '24 '25 Glen Cluli '24 '25 Baseball '22 Basket linll '23 lfoutlrull '22 '23 '24 '25 ln the Gzmlcn of the Shu '22 Deacon Dublin '23 Aix. Club '28 '24 '25 Mzxnunl Arts Club '24 '25 Presiilent l i'cshmLrn Class '21 4 '1'g.,ft wg 1-gisj 5 1' L 33 x 'L ..p. oy . ,. . 5 'fflj liiiiyf 1 E271 1 1 1 Q it l : , me 15 i 1- fig Qi. . i 5 .L L' ,,f. Gi- , -Y :, -gf -'- L ' 2e.',5 '1.-Vfjtef Af 1J2f??Lf'.. ' , 28 HAROLD BARNHART '-1mRNEY A gentle disposition brings its own 'I'ClULL'7'fi cmd nzmiy f1'iomIs. Football '23 '24 Chorus '22 '23 '24 '25 Manual Arts Club '24 '25 Literary Society '22 '24 Gym Team '22 Intcrclass Basket Ball '22 '23 '2-l '25 French Club '25 Annual Staff '25 Gypsy Rover '23 President Class '23 Miss Cherry Blossom '2-l .- 4. MINNIE GROSS She asks but little from. the world. Girls Club '22 '23 Athletic Association '23 Girls Hiking Club '23 Girls Athletic Association '23 Gym Demonstration '22 '23 Home Economics Club '23 Au. Club '24 '25 American Literary Society '23 '24 RAYMOND BOVVERS --SLIM If 'wome-n be there, there be I also. President Class '24 '25 Glce Club '23 '24, President '25 Annual Staff '25 Basket Ball '25 Miss Cherry Blossom '24 Gypsy Rover '23 Chorus '22 '23 '24 '25 Gym Team '23 Chorus Concert '24 FLORENCE CARR An open lzecwtecl 'llLll.'l:dC?7I, pure and true. Chorus '22 '23 '24 Betsy Ross '22 Gym Team '23 Science Club '24 Literary Society '24 1 i FLORENCE MC JURY l l.OI'S The luzwrrlm' I L-ry the goocler to lm, HIC worsw' I um. lntcrclass Hnsket Bull '22 '23 '24 Fire Prince '21 Gym Team '22 '23 '24 Christmas Pageant '23 Betsy Ross '22 . Junior-Senior linnuuct Committee '24 Literary Society '22 Chorus '21 '22 '23 '24 '25 D. S. M. C. '23 '24 '25 Literary Society '24 Chorus Concert '23 High School Curnivul '22 Feast of the Red Corn '25 4. WALLACE WOLF WALLY Wo'rlh, couwngc, honor, these indeed your II'i'l'Ul.7 l!l1lfff uw. Fnotlillll '22 '23 '24 '25 Baseball '23 '24 '25 llhxslcet Bull '24 '25 Track Tcnm '23 '24 '25 Manual Arts Club '25 Apr. Club '23 '24 '25 Chorus '22 '28 '24 '25 Chorus Concert '24 P. E. L. Litcrnry 'Society '24 Military Training '20 DOROTHY HEWES MDOT.. l'Voulrl there were 'm.o're like l1e1'. Gym Team '23 '24 Am l lntru4linL! '25 Aix. Club '24 '25 Deacon Dubbs '24 Chorus '28 '24 '25 Betsy Ross '22 Literary Society '24 GEORGE ALCOOK lVhat slzoulfl rl, num do but be merry. Mununl Arts Club, Vice President '24 Sccrctnry and 'l'rcusurcr '25 Literary Society '24 Buml '25 Orchestra '25 Gym Lender '24 Practice Teaching '24 '25 LOUISE TOBLER '1'OHY Good mlfvwefl rwrrl kind lwrwtecl to ull. Chorus '22 '23 '24 '25 .lntercloss Vollcy Bull '22 Interclass Basket llall '23 '24 '25 Gym Team '22 '23 '24 Literary Society '22 '24 French Club '25 Junior-Senior Banquet Committee '24 Hixzh School Carnival '22 Hiuh School Trslclc Team '23 '2-I Girls' Athletic Editor '25 1i'usket Bull '25 3 N-x 1 . lg . Sl Qin- 3 A N 'iz v 29 1 ' 4 r C. ELWYN GROSSKUNZE 4 ' A lion among ladies a most flreafl- In v K, , VI! : . Sf' , iv., Y . pgs, , l 4 1 , . W1 Qtr' . P W' ful v . L Ii mt. . 5- , ' .- V- FL. 1 HJ- , , 11:7 f l 1 'Q ' l l . . ' 1 X ' ' A tg , . . li' N535 , ' 'K C H , W V ,,, K, li, ll 1 5 f . w v . . , ik 'M .Q N 75, ex., A f f Q --3 'r' , ' f 511 ' fi LH .iw if eral--is ' l - Y wi- :iff -A. V -. -3 fi ' -. -- -i ff J. 1x '.1--:Y Thirlit, A ,J 4,15 1 . :V 11,1 2 41? :fieft - . 15, -2 ,gi-1 25.1--1.2 if--f r, 40-+R ' f A V' 5, fu ,fi ,V . -:g:.- .gy li , J 14. 14 0 V ,.f1: C.. '+-'Cad' ,A , I nik., 11' ,,.. , . - .f iw 3.05-isa. :L'i.f-Frciag 354-4' MCA : 5 JL, i301 MHC ful thing. Chorus '21 Ag. Club '22 '23 '24 '25 S. F. Literary Society '23 C. H. Literary Society '24 Stock Judging Team '24 Gym Team '24 Track Team '24 Interclass Basket Bull '23 ZELDA YOUNG Integ1'ity with kniowlcrlgc is useful. Librarian '23 '24 '25 Literary Society '22 P. E. L. Literary Society '24 Chorus '22 '23 '24 '25 Chorus Concert '24 FRANK CONNETT -'SPUDH doth. imlocml show some that awe lzke wit. Chorus '21 '22 Gym Team '23 Dulcy '25 Ag. Club '23 Poultry Judging '23 American Literary Society '24 sparlcs MARIAN PIERCE She truly good who does good to others. Chorus '22 '23 '24 '25 Ag. Club '25 French Club '25 American Literary Society '24 CATHERINE FULCHER Small in sl.crtm'e but great in mind. Declamatory Contest '22 Chorus '21 '22 '23 '24 '25 Chronologist '25 Never Quittcrs Literary Society '24 ul GORDON MC CAIN -'inane .1fffl'l'7l to live uunrl lure In ll'lI'I'll.7' 'Fraek '2-l Lil.r:rzu'y Society '22 '24 Mimlml Arts Club '24 '25 Operetta '24 Gym Lender '24 '25 Stage Hnncl '23 '24 '25 Chorus '23 '24 '25 RUTH WHEELER RUFUS ns 7u.l.'a life too scv'Lously rwul 'u'1:.aI is il Il'Ol'flI.? Basket Bull, Vunduliu High School '22 Twelve Good Men and True V. H. S. Interclaiss Basket Ball '24 '25 ALLENE SIMPSON A good rlisposilion 'is mow rrnlimlnla tlum gold. Basket Hull '20, Vunalnliu I-I. S. One Sweetheart for Two, Vmulaliu H. S. Literary Society '24 1. EVA YOUELLS A conrrucle bl-Lille mul full of glee. Chorus '21 '22 '23 '24 '25 Glce Club '23 '24 '25 Library '23 '24 '25 Truck Team '23 '24 Deelnmntory Contest '24 Deacon Dubbs '24 Miss Cherry Blossom '24 Air. Club '23 '24 '25 GORDON E. HYATT LARRY Hung sm'o'ow! C'rL-rc is rm enemy to lzfv. Chorus '21 '22 '23 '24 '25 Glee Cluh '24 '25 llnnal '24 '25 lDrnm Majorj Betsy Ross '21 Miss Cherry Blossom '24 Glee Club Minstrel '24 Duley '25 Grain Judging: Team '24 Literary Society '23 Chorus Concert '24 Music Memory Contest '23 '24 1. -.T T 52- 3..v-M?.iiL' .1 l i21'g2,L ..,, q 66 fer, ' . ' me 5 nl' j ..J-do-,.,,,,.4 vi 15 ,fqaii tg fit. f' - A at-14 Y -7.-'h?,f?.-Q.,-7N'M,ea 4, X W... 31 r , - ---- 'iitgiglli'- 21 l ' Frm? - of-fa -if - i-were-1' - - rf 32 1. DOROTHY NAYLOR DIXIE Never idle CL 'llL0'HI.8'l'l.l, but tlzrifty mul He tliouglztful of others. Chorus '22 '25 Junior Operetta '21 Senior Operetta '21 Junior-Senior Banquet Committee '24 Literary Society '24 Secretary Junior Class '24 Literary Society '22 CLAIRE FLOUTZ INSKY quiet and goozl 'l?lLf'I.L'l'Cll. Literary Society '22 '24 Gym Team '24 '25 Gym Leader '24 '25 Manual Arts Club '25 Stage Hand '25 VIVIAN BUERGIN A lass with quaint and quiet ways. 4. if Chorus '21 '22 '23 '24 '25 Glee Club '22 D. S. M. C. Club '23 '24 '25 Gypsy Rover '23 Miss Cherry Blossom '24 The Feast of the Red Corn '25 u uHe Ah, ! For Betsy Ross '22 Music Memory Contest '23 '24 'Substitute 'Teacher Domestic Science '23 Teaching High School Domestic Science '24 Gym Team '23 '24 lnterclass Basket Ball '22 '23 Domestic Art Club '24 '25 Chorus Concert '23 Literary Society '24 EUGENE FERRAROTTI UGENE., was a 'mem of Iionor, of noble and generous mauro. Chorus '22 '23 '24 Baseball '23 '24 '25, Captain '25 Interclass Basket Ball '23 '24 '25 Gym Team '23 '24 Manual Arts Club '24 '25 French Club '25 Annual Staff '25 Literary Society '22 '24 GRACE W. WHITE GRACIOUSE wlzen she sings all music else be stillecl, 'none must be co-mparccl to her note. Chorus '20 '21 '22 '23 '24 '25 D. S. M. C. '23 '24 '25 Literary Society '23 '24 Fire Prince '22 Betsy Ross '20 Junior Operetla '21 Glass Slimmer '22 Ag. Club '23 '24 '25 Chorus Concert '23 Christmas Pageant '23 Miss Cherry Blossom '24 Orchestra '22 Music Memory Contest '23 '24 Feast of the Red Corn '25 High 1School Carnival '22 ARTHUR HOULDSWORTH ART Girls 'uc1'vr bollzw' him, Oh noi? lnlcrclzlss Basket Bull '21 '22 '23 '24 '25 Amvricun l.litcrnry Society '22 '23 '24 Manual Arts Club '23 '24 High School Carnival '21 Gym 'l'cum '22 lJulcy '25 l o0I.bull '25 MAE GEBBY Quin rnzrl zuzusszl-n1ing. Chm-us '23 l'. E. L. llitvrnry Society '24 RUFUS DANIELS Evan' quiet mul likeable, loo. Manual Arts Club '23 '24 '25 Ap. Club '23 '24 '25 'l'rvusurcr Ag. Club '24 '25 Gym Exhibition '2-l Football '24 VERA KING The talent of !l0?l'I' success is nothing 'n1ov'c than. doing wlmt you rlo do well. Chorus Pianist '25 Vice President Literary Society '25 Shorthand Cuntcst '24 Typcwritinx: Contest '24 D. S. M. C. Club Pianist '25 Miss Cherry Blussmn '24 7 .Y 9'A.1 'E..!. '-5, - 2. 2 . -fi Y' l. ,. -4, W. . 12- , , . .gi I v fl ., . jf. 5 . 'm .1 . ,- -A 31193: . . ,.,-3342 : -.sf j,55wf:1u ,L ,YN . - f -,.,... , in ...J VU., .Via .V -faery, 11,1'f'1'?' .W 1--41451 fi: !i3i5:.32.i- :ia -. ,---3 5:5 92, .1274 ' fx. J ,,.,.f::g, ' 2- 3 ,-EQQHJ1' . :rg.5. '- .2 'ff:?y1 W . .. Q! .. fl' ,, ,. in 2 ' Nr, ' N fi 2 4 ..-.9 !i 3 'M i Q o 331 CLASS WILL Be it remembered that we, the Seniors of the Three Rivers High School, residing in the city of Three Rivers, in the county of St. Joseph, and state of Michigang being of lawful age, of sound mind and disposing memory, hereby revoking all former wills and codicils by us at any time heretofore made, do make, publish, and declare this instrument to be our last will and testa- ment, in the manner following: ITEM I. A BEQUEST TO THE FACULTY To the faculty we leave our wondrous knowledge and we sincerely hope they may eventually come to know as much as we now imagine we know. Russell Gebby leaves his ability to drive a Ford at a mod- erate rate of speed to Miss Lillian Comar. Eugene Ferrarotti bequeaths the knowledge of how to spell his last name to the faculty at large. Rufus Daniels wills his modest and unassuming manner to Mr. Horst. Marion Pierce leaves her sweetness of disposition to Miss Fleming. Louise Tobler bequeaths those artless ways of hers to Miss Scott. Katherine Tombaugh leaves her chart of reducing exercises to Miss Genevieve Buck. ITEM II. BEQUESTS TO FOLLOWING CLASSES To the bashful Juniors, we leave our sophistication, and non- chalance when under observation. To the Sophomores we bequeath our skill at skipping classes and dodging Mr. Horst. To the Junior High School as a whole we leave our dignity and elevation of aspect and deportment. ITEM III. BEQUESTS TO UNDERCLASSMEN Harold Barnhart leaves his modesty and shyness to George Simons. Maxine Breese bequeaths her increasing slimness to Bessie Weiner. Raymond Bowers gives his ability to get away with murder to Lawrence Weiandt. Marguerite Barton leaves her knowledge of iiirting to Mil- dred Hodges. Carolyn Furgason leaves her davenport to Genevieve Ohlin. Catherine Fulcher leaves her art of gushing forth on all subjects to Donald Wilson. Raymond Neff leaves his Apollo-like form to Clifford Thomas. I34l Cecil Hart leaves his ability to keep his mouth shut to Charles Starr. Dorothy Bent leaves her smiles to Doris Jacobs. Kenneth Copp's continual happy and sunny disposition is left to Eleanor Ellsworth. Arthur Houldsworth leaves his knowledge of chopping wood to Doc Tobin. Madeline Hackenberg leaves her vocal powers to Helen Graves. Earl Kline leaves his skill at handling cigarettes to Lynn Hazen. Gordon Hyatt abandons hisfdrum-major's job to anyone desiring the same. Wallace Wolf wills his impulsive temper to Windy Lott. Margaret Wuerfel leaves her shy coyness to Margaret Buchan. Arthur Reardon wills his ability to prevaricate to Virginia Swantu sch. Ruth Wheeler leaves her snyness to Katheryn Nash. Ruth Rearick bequeaths her sarcasm to Mary Jeanette Merrill. Jeanette Combs leaves hei' knowledge of French to Roy Butler. Dutch Adams is hereby appointed executor. Signed this thirty-first day of April, 1925. X YL, ' .7 ,f if 7 -vw f .fff-ffwgij i'.,e' 94 - -' me 77 , Luau-f ' fS9a'Loef'r1-'?gzLea,op- '4 'A- Qbgvifi ZMMQW Wa? W 'w J. WW aww? fait?-fif' f'277aa-fyiiihilfo 3f'1,1f7,f,:la4,A711sij2.M-7 yy, ..,...eK,z2, 5-,,,,fZf,fgw..,, f - I f. ,img aj4!,,,,,,.,,,,, ,TV 711, afvfelaavfu 07 E351 ' 'glivtffcf I tC1fE24.AA.fe,f6! fgemeu Sl- 34-ZZ? f C Llaffff-f 6' ' 'goof' fix! TkW f Mhtneseesf -W6Z2ffLQf4u2f2Z,Q4 MOWTP-Mfwx BEAUTY PARLOR BOOTLEGGER ARRESTED . EATHER E COLD Else Uattl AND WARMER. Vol. XXXXXXVVVV. RISKS LIFE D E T R O I T.-Miss Ruth Wheeler, nurse in the Detroit hospital, was willing to sacri- fice her own life in an effort to save Miss Florence McJury head nurse, from a burningl building in which she wasi sleeping. Miss Wheeler car-l ried Miss McJury out of the building, across the streeti and did not awaken her. NEW INVENTION CHICAGO.-Miss Louise Tobler, noted biologist, has, succeeded after months ofi strenuous work and study, in inventing a harmless fluid which when injected in an onion will take the smart out of it. This is considered one of the greatest inventions for it will now be possible to peeli an onion without crying andl at the same time not destroy the fiavor. , 'TWAS PIE FOR THEM ST. LOUIS.-This is pie for us, remarked one of two gunmen who took SL300, the weekly pay roll from Mr. Kenneth Copp, manager of the Big Pie Co. The robbers entered as Mr. Copp and his stenographer, Miss Florence Carr, were finishing the job of placing the money in the envelopes. FINED FOR SPEEDING Mr. Rufus Daniels of Kala- mazoo was arrested by chief of police Warren Luck for going sixty miles an hour through St. Joe street. Mr. Daniels drives a Rolls Royce and he stated that he did not, realize he was going so fast.i He paid a fine of S25 and gave Mr. Luck a S50 bill for his trouble. i i Cl' LATEST EDITION The WorId's Creates! Taltler FEBRUARY 31, 1935 ROBBED SOUTH BEND.-The Vivian-Mae Beauty Parlor was broken into last night and about 31,000 cash and 3500 worth of merchandise was stolen. Miss Vivian Buergin and Miss Mae Geb- by, owners of the ultra fash- ionable beauty parlor, were alone in the shop with Miss Madeline Hackenberg a wealthy patron, when the two men entered and ordered their hands up. Miss Hack- enlnerg was requested to re- move her mink wrap and rings valued at S5,000. Po- licemen Ferrarotti and Mari- etti were called and after an all night chase captured the thieves. SAILS FOR EUROPE Miss Marion Pierce, in- structor of English in the local high school, sails for Europe next week where she will study. Miss Eva Youells, public speaking instructor, D E T R O I T.-Mr. Clair Floutz was arrested here to- day on a charge of boot- legging. Mr. Floutz was taken as he landed from a boat from Canada. Mr. Floutz is Vice-president of the Elop Toc Hair Tonic Co., and he states that the whiskey found in his possession was for the manufacture of hair tonic. BANS SMOKING ANN ARBOR.-Mr. Gor- don Hyatt, president of the Board of Education, declared at a meeting today that a law would be forced into a c t i 0 n preventing women teachers from smoking in school. This was the direct outcome of complaints re- ceived of Miss Minnie Gross smoking during her classes. LOCAL COUPLE ELOPE Friends of Miss Carolyn Furgason and Dr. Arthur will.aCC0mPaUY hifi' as fal' 215 Houldsworth were much sur- Parls. prised to learn of their 1-1 , elopement Tuesday night. - ', 4 Both are very Well known ANNUAL FLOWER QUEEN here. Miss Furgason has CHOSEN' '- won fame as a violinist in M I A M I.-Miss Dorothy Bent made a very pleasing as well as beautiful queen at the Annual Flower Carnival held here last week. Miss Bent was selected out of two hundred beauties from all parts of the wo1'ld. CLIMBS FIFTY STORIES SOUTH BEND.-A large crowd assembled yesterday in front of Wilhelm's Dept. store when Mr. Russell Gebby climbed to the top of the building, fifty stories in iif-N teen minutes. I 36 l many large cities as well as here having played for sev- eral records. Dr. Houlds- worth has been a most suc- cessful chiropractor here for the past two years. LECTURER HERE Miss Aleen Simpson, the famous woman educator, is to appear in the Wo1nan's Art Club Rooms on Satur- day to speak about Educa- tional Reform in Three Riv- ers. Miss Simpson is the author of the Text Book for the Blind. MAY FESTIVAL Miss Dorothy Hewes an- nounces her Annual May Festival May 30. Miss Hewes has a dancing class of fifty children and she has been busily training them for the past two months for this fes- tival. She will be assisted by Miss Margaret Wuerfel, a pianist of great talent. Miss Wuerfel has just returned from a tour of the United States as accompanist for Galli Curci. EXPLORER OFF TO JOIN UNIVERSITY NEAR EAST PARTY ANN ARBOR.-Prof. Wal- lace Wolf, official photogra- pher of the University of Michigan Near East expedi- tion, which conducted excava- tions at Antioch last year, has gone to New York ac- companied by Mr. Clifford Wellington. They will sail from New York soon to join the University expedition at Rome. LOCAL BRIEFS There will be a weekly prayer meeting every night' this week except Wednesdayg afternoon. Rev. George Al- cook. l Miss Kathryn Kapp andl Mr. Arthur Reardon, noted Evangelists, will be here next week. They have appeared in all the large cities and met with tremendous success. Three Rivers is very fortu-i nate in obtaining these tal-i ented Evangelists. The management of the La VVreck Clothing store, has been turned over to Miss Dorothy Naylor. Miss Nay- lor has been connected with Gilmore Brothers at Kala- mazoo for the last few years. BANANA PEELER l INVENTED An extraordinary appar-l atus has just been invented, by Miss Jeanette Combs which will peel bananas inl a very few minutes. Many' housewives have already pur-f chased them and say they are very satisfactory. Che Uattgr CHAMPIONS T0 FIGHT l MILWAUKEE. - Gordon A McCain, Pittsburgh light-i weight, and Spud Connett of, Milwaukee will mix blows here Friday night. They are! considered two of the best lightweights in the country and a red hot fight is antici- pated. SUES FOR DIVORCE l NEW YORK, Feb. 30.-Iti has been learned here today in society circles that Mrs. Harold Barnhart has started, divorce proceedings againstl her wealthy broker husband. Mrs. Barnhart has named Miss Eva Gemberling, a pop- ular actress, as co-respondent to whom she asserts that Mr. Barnhart has been showing! undue attention. Miss Gem- berling denies this and says that Mr. Barnhart has lav- ished his attentions on her partner Miss Helen McQueen. It will 'be remembered thati Mrs. Barnhart was formerly' the wife of Mr. Raymond Bowers, mayor of Chicago a few years ago. Previous to this however she was Miss Grace White of Zigfield's Follies. Miss Catherine Fulcher, will act as attorney for the defendant and Mr. Raymond Neff attorney for the plain-3 tid. , i GO TO WORLD TOURNA- MENT WASHINGTON, D. C.-, Miss Katherine Tombaughf tennis expert and Miss Ruth Rearick, volley ball expert, have been chosen to repre- sent the U. S. at the World Tournament in Liverpool, England. ' SUSPECTED OF SOVIET PROPAGANDA l TOKIO.-Mr. Cecil Hart, a disciple of the Baker Move- ment is under surveillance here suspected of soviet prop- aganda. i It is said that Mr. Hartl is very radical and is preach-1 ing a doctrine practically the! same as communism which! is inconsistent with the Jap-, anese government. X E371 February 31, 1935 SWIMS T0 CHINA SAN FRANCISCO.-All previous long distance swim- ming records have been broken by Miss Marguerite Barton who after two weeks of constant swimming, reach- ed China today noon. When lifted from the Water Miss Barton was completely ex- hausted but Dr. Grosskunze says her condition is not serious. Miss Barton is the first swimmer in the world who has ever succeeded swimming this distance. ACCIDENT VISITS KLINE FAMILY The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kline fell into the cistern yesterday. Upon hear- ing the screams of the child, Mr. Kline rushed frantically out and attempted to grab the child. Between the cistern and five o'clock she trium- phantly succeeded in bring- ing the child to the surface. To their astonishment the infant was unharmed for the cistern was full of soft water. BACHELOR GIRLS' HOME BURNS TUNERVILLE. - T h e Home for Old Maids, owned and operated by Miss Maxine Breese, was totally destroyed by fire last night. All the inhabitants escaped without injury including the fifteen parrots and thirteen cats. THREE RIVERS GIRL HONORED Miss Vera King, a former Three Rivers girl has been honored by Miss Zelda Young, the multi-millionaire donor of the Parson University, by be- ing made dean of the college. CHAMPION TYPIST Miss Lucille Bowersox Won the state championship at the International Typewrit- ing contest held last week. Miss Bowersox made a net speed of two hund1'ed words a minute. VALEDICTCRY It was midday and the sun shone with merciless intensity on the runners. They were enfolded in clouds of dust and could scarcely be seen by the crowd-their faces were strained, but the few that were still left were indifferent to suffering. The weak, the irresolute, the fickle-minded had long since fallen out of the race. They had set out in the cool morning air with the watchers applauding, and the goal seemed not far away. But they grew tired, no longer the applause could be heard, the sun shone hot and the goal seemed far away indeed, so, they dropped out one by one until only those were left whose sinews were steel, whose wills were iron, and who cared neither for applause or rewards if only the race might be well run. So they ran, forgetful of all save the race, even the goal itself, and, lo, when they had ceased to care for rewards in the strain and stress of the trial, suddenly the goal shone clear and close at hand in the soft afternoon air, and long cheers thundered and flowers rained from friendly hands, and crowns of wild olive were outstretched. Tonight the members of our class, like the runners in this story by Hamilton Wright Mabie, have finally reached the goal in what has seemed a long, hard race. Some of us who set out with so much enthusiasm and hope at the beginning became discour- aged by irksome trials and tasks of school, so fell out exhausted. Those of us who continued the race in spite of all diiiculties can- not but rejoice over our victory tonight. However, we know that it would have been impossible for us to have won in the race without the sympathy and sacrifice of our parents, teachers, school board and other friends in the community who have given us opportunities and encouraged us along the way. We feel a gratitude towards you that our words cannot adequately express. Your sacrifices have been unlimited in order that we might have better buildings, better equipment and instruction. Many times we have failed to make the most of our opportunities the same as runners falter in a race. But, we have been inspired by your words of encouragement and cheer, and tonight, as we say fare- well to you we sincerely thank you for your instruction and en- couragement. In looking back over our four years of high school life, we realize that our happiness and good times have, in large measure, been due to the friendships which we have formed here. So, - T381 although we have reached our goal, we cannot resist a feeling of sadness which comes over us in knowing that we must leave behind sonuzof our schoohnatesin the othercdasses. Itis hard for us to say farewell to these friends. Our most sincere wishes for you who remain in school are, that you may profit by our suc- cesses and failuresg and may some day reach the goal and find it as happy an occasion as we find it tonight. However, the word commencement refers not to the race that has just ended but to the harder and longer race that lies before us. The Race of Life. Because of the advantages and opportunides nnade possnne by our high school days, we realize that we are expected to run this race more successfully than those who have not had these advan- tages. The goal of this race is happiness and the way to reach it is through service for others. It is truly appropriate that we take for our motto, as we start on this race, the words of Paul the apostle, Let us lay aside every weight and the sin which doth so easny beset us,:uidlet us run udth patience the race thatis set before usf' CATHERINE FULCHER, Yfaledictoriarn l39l SALUTATCDRY Parents, Faculty, Friends and Members of the School Board: We greet you and welcome you here tonight to witness the consummation of our twelve years of study. And wish at this time 'to express our appreciation to the School Board and the citizens, for this building and equipment which have made so many opportunities possibleg to our parents for their willingness to sacrifice, that we may take advantage of these opportunities, and to the teachers for their patience and perseverance. The awarding of these diplomas means that we have already accomplished a certain amount of work, but a man's ideal, like his horizon, is constantly receding from him as he advances toward it. ' For twelve years we have looked forward to being seniors. But now, as always when one purpose has been accomplished, the vision leaps on to something else beyond our reach. As the climber when finally reaching the mountain top never stops and looks around him with satisfaction but always looks on to some higher point that he may achieve, so now We are looking forward to whatever the future holds for us. Some will go on to complete their education in colleges and universities while others will complete theirs by experience. But we are all looking forward to the time when we shall take our place among' you as citizens of this great land of ours. We hope that your good will will be with us in the future as it has been in the past and that we may prove worthy of the efforts you have advanced in our behalf. We shall endeavor always to make useful citizens, uphold the ideals of our country and to keep true to the best that is in us. KATHERINE TOMBAUGH, ' Sal utatorian. E401 The Friends of An Old Graduate An old man with snowy beard and tottering steps entered the high school to view the scenes of his former activities. He wandered throughout the building gazing with awe at the new structures that graced the landscape. The many changes and improvements that met his View filled him with a sense of old age and the modernity of the Three Rivers High School. Long did he look for the familiar faces and long did he seek for the old class rooms where he had spent so many happy hours in the arms of Morpheus. In vain he sought the familiar scenes and the tears of grief coursed down his withered cheeks. At last weary with his long and fruitless search he staggered into the Office of Pub- lications. A young man who was working in the office saw the sad plight of the old man and kindly offered him a chair. To him the old man told his sorrows. He recounted the times when he was editor of the Annual. As he idly turned the pages of the latest edition of the Annual he told the young man of the dear old days that were gone forever and of his dear friends who had all passed away. Ol for the sight of a familiar face, he mur- mured. What would I not give to gaze once again upon an old friend. And the tears poured faster, flowing like a deluge into his verdant beard. Presently a sharp cry broke forth from his lips and the young man rushed forward to see what was wrong. At last! at last! I have found my old friends, here they are, everyone of them, just as I knew them thirty-seven years ago. The old man was trembling with excitement. Here are the same old jokes I used in my Annual. Here, my boy, are the two 'Irishmen' jokes, which I so fondly remember. Here is the 'mother-in-law' joke which I used over and over. Here is the 'What Johnny-replied-to- the-teacher' joke with all the variations and forms with which I knew it. Gradually the old man's voice died away. He sank to the floor and expired, but on his face was a look of happiness. He had found old friends at last. THE EDITOR. E411 Class Poem Life, with its manifold temptations, With its pleasures and its pains, With its sorrows and privations, And its sunshine and its rain, Is stretching out before us Like a great wide troubled sea, While the surges and the breakers Dash high on land and sea. And a mist so dark and heavy, Like a curtain thick and wide, Covers everything before us, All the land on every side. What is hidden by this curtain We know not nor ever shall Till the One who guides the planets Shall reveal it to us all. We, the class of twenty-five, Have now stepped on board the train That leads on to power and fortune, Leads up to wealth and fame. Rowing, not drifting is our mottog Right and Truth our watchwords beg For many years we have been plucking Beautiful fruit from Wisdom's tree. We are now at the first station And we stop only for today, Just to hear your kindly greeting That will help us on our way. Then, with hopes and aspirations By your kindly words revived, We will say adieu forever As the class of twenty-five. --HELEN MCQUEEN l42 l 'x A if 'NWI' JI 3LgQ . X ix IIIIIHH.. E , ,il X , X V 1 X e - .I : milky I 'fm A '- if y lm sliiR3bg::i1hnnimmimamgigMWWWMWW I li ll' wf- wi --wma. ' 1s!H5I!Hiei!i'Af 'mm ' X X' mf V WH A fi Ugg , ' mwuuw Gm -u l, Q ffi2f1if1g,mfmW ' YM O QQ? :!!n?.s!,5!'!!f ' 'H i431 CLASS ROLL JUNIQRS OFFICERS President ..............,...........................,..,...............,........,......, Secretary Motto ......,....,...,........,.......... ........Q Colors ........ Flower ,......... and Treasurer ..,.,........,.......,,...,....... . ..,...... George Simons Through Trials With Smiles Moss Green and Silver White Rose Roy Butler Anderson, Violet Arney, Ha1'old Artley, Doris Bahls, Harriet Bauserman, Emily Beeman, Glen Bernhart, Ruth Black, Stephen Bradford, Katherine Breyfogle, Helen Bivvins, Ruth Brown, DeVere Buchan, Margaret Butler, Roy Churchill, Mike Cook, Lawrence DfeCamp, Nellis Doherty, Dorothy Drew, Newman Dunigan, Betty Ellsworth, Eleanor Ely, Everett Eshleman, Mildred Everhart, Donna Fitch, Helen Floutz, Aletha Frisk, Lawrence Garrison, Chandler Gates, Lloyd Gilson, Hiram Harding, Arno Hart, Maurine Hewes, George Hodges, Mildred Irvin, Arthur I44 Ivins, Harold Jacobs, Doris Johnson, Walter Kline, Thelma Knachel, Ruby Kramb, Vivian Ledbetter, Lulu Lott, Winfield Milhahn, Flora Miracle, Wilfred Nash, Kathryn Newman, Frank Ohlin, Genevieve Pierce, Raymond Rahn, Evangeline Riegle, June Ruth, George Shook, Norma Simons, George Starr, Charles Stell, LeRoy St. John, Chester St. John, Gilbert Thomas, Clifford Thoms, Melbourne Thurston, Wesley Tobin, Noel Weiandt, Lawrence Weiner, Bessie Wetherbee, Lois Wetherbee, Mildred Wilhelm, Mary Wilson, Donald Wittenberg, John Young, Ruth JUNIOR CLASS 1926 REFLECTION STAFF The election of the annual staff was held early again this year so as to enable the staff to start work upon the '26 annual after spring vacation. The following were elected: Editor-in-Chief ............. Business Manager .,..... Advertising Manager.. Art Editor ..........,,,........... Literary Editor .........., Subscription Manager ..,.... Joke Editor ...............,....... Boys' Athletic Editor .....,... Girls' Athletic Editor ......... Activities Editor ........i..... Chronologist ,......,......... Typist ...,...v.... George E. Simons .............Roy E. Butler .........Winfield Lott ...........Charles Starr ..........Aletha Floutz ....................June Riegle Chandler Garrison .........Gilbert St. John ...Donna Everhart .......George Hewes Chester St. John ........hDoris Artley The Elegy of George He is gone. No more will his cheerful laughter ring in our ears, no 'more will his smile greet us of mornings nor his cheery voice bid us welcome. For years he sat with us in class and was an inspiration to us, so optimistic, so cheerful. And now he has gone. He has passed from us and We dare not follow until we are worthy to occupy the higher planes. Yes, we stare with sorrow at the vacant seat, for he has passed-Yep, George passed in Caesar with a C-. CHAN GARRISON and CHARLES STARR. E461 School Spirit School spirit is one of those indefinite but absolutely essen- tial requirements of every good high school. It is by this char- acteristic that the school is judged, both on the athletic field and in the class room, by all observers. This requires the co-opera- tion of every pupil. If any member lacks this important quality he is thought of as a slacker by his fellow students. He, how- ever, is not the only loser, for through his lack of school spirit he is lowering the standard of his school. There are two types of school spirit. The type most usually thought of is the loyalty shown in connection with the activities of the school. This requires that every student who is able should try his best to win a position on the diHerent teams. If, however, he fails, he should not stand back and complain but should support those who are better fitted for representing the school. His real school spirit can best be shown by giving the teams and his high school his loyal support. The other side of school spirit is perhaps less conspicuous but harder to obtain. This is the type that is exhibited in the class rooms. It requires that every person put forth his best effort to keep the standard of his work high. It means that one should co-operate with his teachers rather than complain about them. The student should show that he has brains as well as a body. This side of school spirit also includes the keeping of the school clean and orderly. A pupil wishing to leave behind some- thing by which the coming generation will remember him, can do it best by leaving a good reputation and a high record rather than by leaving his initials on the desks and Walls of the building. A person who does his best to keep the standard of his school high and works to the best of his ability for its honor both in athletics and scholastic attainments is a one hundred per cent student. ALETHA FLOUTZ. i47l juniors Get Publication Experience THE MIRABILE DICTU The Mirabile Dictu was not a new publication this year, but so many improvements were made, and it was enlarged to such an extent that this year has been considered its first year. It was founded by the Virgil Class of last year, and carried on by the Virgil Class of this year. Through the able direction of Miss Genevieve Buck, the faculty adviser, the paper has been made one ol' the most success- ful activities of the Three Rivers High School, and evidently a permanent one. It has been well supported by the students, and has a present circulation of 350 subscriptions, a Very high per- centage for a school the size of Three Rivers High. Each new publication since the first has been welcomed with keen anticipa- tion, showing an increasing interest in the echoes of the activities of the various departments of the High School, and the social affairs of individuals. It is the hope of all that the Mirabile Dictu will remain a permanent publication in the High School. The staff includes: George Simons '26 ......,, Charles Starr '26 ....... Everett Ely '26 ............, Bessie Weiner '26 .....,.... Melbourne Thoms '2 Ruth Rearick '25 ....... Helen Fitch '26 ....... E48 r......Managing Editor ,......Associate Editor .,.....Chief Reporter ............Society Editor ...........,.Sporting Editor Editor Subscription Manager SQPHQMQRE 2 w M3 si E491 SUPHOMCRES OFFICERS President ..,,..,........,...,..............,..,...,......... Vice President ..................,.... Secretary and Treasurer ........ Motto ............... ....................... Colors .,...,....,. .........,.... ..,, Flower ...... Stone ....,.,.. Ash, Antoinette Baker, Lucille Barrett, Majel Beeman, Mildred Bent, Vera Birkhold, Idean Blodgett, Edna Boise, Mary Bowers, Doris Bonine, Kenneth Bradford, Inez Buck, Dorothy Buck, Hazel Bulluck, Edith Burrows, Viola Carpenter, Ada Cunico, Adolph Dlailey, Marian Dean, Leonard Dock, 'Edith Dougherty, Stuart Eberly, Helen Fenstermacher, Lillian Fitch, Alfred Fosdick, Irma Freese, Lillian Fulcher, Jeanne Gearhart, Paul Gleason, Henry Graves, Helen Gregory, Grace Hackenberg, Marjorie Harden, Raymond Hay, Raymond Hazen, Linn Hoch, Dorothy CLASS ROLL Houghtaling, Gerald Hutchinson, Gladys Johnson, Luvergne Johnson, William Jors, Earl Jurhs, Irene King, Bennie King, Elsie Kingsley, James Knapp, Violet Kramb, Marguerite Krueger, William Lane, Russell Lee, Lavern Lehman, Helen Lincoln, Evelyn Linsner, Bessie Luck, Anna May Maranzano, Armand Meade, Lois Meek, Galen ........Benny King .,,......Helen Eberly .......,..Jesse Miller .........Dare to Do Right 0 Merrill, Mary Jeanette Milhills, Olin Miles, Henry Miller, Jesse Mohney, Leonard Moyer, Elton Moore, Robert Moyer, Rhea Muffley, Virgil Mullett, Arlo Niedhart, Mildred Papulski, Alexander Pierce, Foster Poe, Carleton l50l i....Blue and Gold Daisy ..Yellow Sapphire Preston, Letha Rahn, Lucy Reardon, Kathryn Reinstra, George Reigel, Marion Roberts, Clara Roberts, William Ruggles, George Ruggles, Warren Sandvig, Muriel Sears, Willis Shafer, Ester Shafer, Olive Simpson, Pauline Slack, Mildred Snyder, Clifford Snyder, Wanda Swantusch, Virginia Tackaberry, Paul Tobin, Wendell Tobler, Erwin Tobler, Esther Ulrich, Eldon VanSick1e, Raymond Walter, Marion Watkins, Raymond Waugh, Alice Weiner, Leonard Wellington, Cleon White, Dale Williams, Katherine Wolf, Rex Yorton, LeRoy Youells, Madeline Young, Ross YV NE SOPHOMORE CLASS SC Sophomore Wishes A Soph. was overheard to say, As through the door he came, I wish I had my work today. And the rest said, Me the same. Oh, yes, you Sophomores always wish, Was the teacher's quick reply 5 But seeing wishes don't come true, I'd think you'd at least try. And so they all bowed their heads And read their lessons throughg We think we have our lessons now, And so our wish's come true. PAULINE SIMPSON The thing that goes the farthest Toward making life worth while, That's worth the most, That costs the least, Is just a pleasant smile. Of all the things I know of, It's the kindest message lentg It's worth a million dollars And doesn't cost a cent. ' ALFRED FITCH I 52 l fda N xg' H f-f 1211 0 ar 1553 mgfmw ff? Aww Q-'32 lf! Llmmm .mv - Hx Www 53,15 LW- 1'H5'209e: 4V W mH?lME lmx avazfuaz zs.1z Fl lf E531 President ...,...........,., Vice President ........, Secretary ....,.,...... Treasurer ....... Motto ........... Colors ....... Anderson, Lucille Avery, Everett Bahls, Helen Barnhart, Laura Barnhart, LeRoy Barton, Francis Bartlett, Henry Beck, Carmelita Bitting, Buryl Bloom, Marion Boise, Mildred Bowen, Robert Bowersox, Evelyn Bowersox, Ruth Bowersox, Walter Brown, Violet Buck, Florence Buck, Marshall Butler, Beulah Campbell, Alvin Cross, Lyford Cerutti, Frank Combs, Wilbur Creager, Basil DaMore, Tony Dane, Lucille Daniels, Lauretta Davis, Lawrence Dehn, Billy DeBest, Harry Dimmick, Robert Dircks, Loretta Drew, Marlie Dunn, Willis Eshleman, Iva Eldridge, Kathryn Evans, EEie Fellows, Lawrence FRESHMEN OFFICERS ..........Robert Dimmick ..,....Genevieve Thomas ......, .............. ...Cleo Wyman Bahls Tonight we launch, where shall we anchor? and White CLASS ROLL Ferguson, Lyle Ferrarotti, Vera Frisk, Walter Gemberling, Ralph Hamilton, Ruth Hanshue, Harry Hay, Elton Heckelbower, Eldon Hern, Luella Hoover, LeRoy Houldsworth, William Huffsmith, Marjorie Hyatt, Jack Jackson, Wanneta Jacobs, Alice Kaiser, Guy Kankamp, Thelma King, Betty King, Olive King, Thurlow Knapp, Dwain Lewis, Warren Linsner, Thelma Lovejoy, Jeanette Marietti, Irene Markle, Mildred McCarthy, Evelyn Meredith, Vern Miller, Ethel Miller, Gladys Mohney, Eleanor Moore, James Moore, Mack Munk, Kenneth Naylor, Jasper Nichols, Walter Niedhart, John Osborn, Donald E541 Prouty, Dale Pierce, Arthur Plantz, Virginia Pursel, Paul Reardon, Robert Reiff, Adrian Reiling, John Reynolds, Alice Rowe, Harold Savage, Robert Schoonmaker, Alice Scott, Lyle Seekell, Robert Session, Vivian Shutes, Lois Simons, Shirley Slear, Elliott Sloan, Raymond Smith, Lavergne Smith, Mabel Stannard, Loydia Stem, William St. John, Ercel Studebaker, Olive Swartwout, Lorenzo Tessin, Herbert Thomas, Genevieve Tribbett, Elmer Twyford, Charles Wagner, Marlyn Wetherbee, Pauline Wilhelm, George Winchell, Doris Woodworth, Wendell Wyman, Cleo Youells, Beatrice Youells, Margaret Young, Maurice FRESHMEN CLASS Freshman Class I. We, the Freshman Class, are b1'ave and bold And do exactly what we're told. We come to school at half past eight, But half the time we come in late. II. Our scholarship is hard to beat, And we are always clean and neat. For things to do we never lack, We chew Beechnut and Old Black Jack. III. Of squirt guns we have ample store, Our squawkers make the teachers roar. Our paper wads all hit the mark, With rubber bands we have a lark. IV. In sports we always take our placeg In some of them we set the pace. In yelling we all do our best, And sometimes we out-yell the rest. V. These are not all the things we dog In fact we've only named a few. The few we've named will let you know The Freshman Class is not so slow. GENEVIEVE THOMAS, '28 I 56 I w .4 2 's ,, K 'wks J N I L Lifl-:IGH 5CHQL5'i I 1 X 1 - Sfg Q 4 . I N , A E1 , , , X Lei f, f ',f 'ff ff! XXX, RHINIES E571 President ............. Vice President ...... Treasurer ........ Secretary ......... Motto ,............ Colors ..,...... Flower ........ Alber, Otis Andrews, Clair - Andrews, Genevieve Armstrong, Margaret Babcock, Avon Bausermen, Blanche Beck, Leabert Black, Louise Boeschenstein, Charles Boggio, Dominec Bowersox, Russel Bradford, Alice Choinacksy, Edward Clymer, Frances Coler, Charles Collisi, Maxine Cook, Kathleen Cook, Rachael DeCair, DeForest Doremus, Jack Eldridge, Maxine Ferguson, Alga Ferguson, Rolland Fitzcharles, William Fosdick, Eleanor Forust, Wanda Freese, Emily Geibe, Helen RHINIES CLASS OFFICERS Beverly Shafer .--.....--..---.Robert Reed Margaret Whitesell Pauli .........Be a L CLASS ROLL Gleason, Mary Hagan, Hubert Haas, J. C. Hanneman, Robert Herndon, Harry Hoover, Mildred Johnson, Virginia Jones, Ida C. Kaiser, Arline Kankamp, Helen Keith, Ruth Kugler, William Lacky, Pauline Lawrence, Duane Ledbetter, Earl Longacre, O'Dell Lovejoy, Jean Lehman, Gladys Marshall, Ned Malbone, Glenn Markle, Frank McCally, Keith Meredith, Glen Miles, John Mowery, Orville Moyer, Everett Muffley, Jessie Neff, Audrey E581 ifter, Not a Leaner Brown and Gold .Brown-eyed Susan Null, Harold Pauli, James Quake, Mary Reed, Robert Rhodes, Pauline Rix, Harriet Ruth, Marion Ruggles, Bernice Ring, Dorothy Seeling, Julia Shafer, Beverly Shook, Ethel Shutes, Vaughn Slote, June Smith, Berwin Stock, Marie Tophan, Lola Verheul, Douglas Wagner, Frances Wagner, Logan Walz, Sharon Weiandt, Donald Wellington, Doris White, Hazel Whitesell, Margaret Wing, Marguerite Wright, Raymond Zierlie, Jeanette RHINIES To My Teacher Teacher, teacher, I would know Whether in the long ago You were just a kid like me And had to study History And 'rithmetic and all the rest? Did you ever do your best And study very hard all day, And thought you'd surely get an A And couldn't get it through your head Why you got an E instead? Were you ever late for school? Did you ever break the rule ? Did your teacher ever say You should throw your gum away? Were you ever told to go To the office down below, There to face the dear old Prof. And told to cut out all that stuffn? Oh, you look so wise and grand, That I cannot understand How you ever once could be Just a kid in school, like me. IVIARION RUTH. Max Breese: What can I do to bring my weight down ? Charlie Starr: Step on a banana peel. Agent: Hey kid, where's your father? Kid: He's down in the pig pen. You'll know him 'cause he has his hat on. Title on animal film read: The ostrich sees very little, on the other hand digests everything. Norma Shook to Louise Tobler: Gee, what a wonderful husband an ostrich would make. Mary Jeannette Merrill: I know what to say but I can't ex- press it. Miss Scott: Send it by freight. l60l H- , 1 if x , HIXGH QXCHOQL 911. L W II J , . y- .. . . f , ii. W. V - rx. , N. U7 1 I! Rx Q on X A E E 1 1- W ffl fi f f f f .img f'5i xxx .. W -N 5, -f-T: '7- mm, ' -H' - H- PEQEE5 President ..........., Vice President ........ Secretary ...,.... Treasurer ......,.. Motto ...,,.... Colors ........, Flower ..,...,.., Abbott, Helen Allwardt, Henrietta Andrews, Barbara Andrews, Jeanne Austin, Marguerite Badour, Helen Barnhart, Paul Barrett, Cecil Bitting, Doris Bloode, Burl Boggio, Peter Brayman, Frank Breyfogle, Rhea Brown, Eugene Burnan, LeRoy Bullock, Douglas Burrow, Helen Canning, Helen Cleveland, Jesse Cooper, Jack Curtis, Arthur DaMore, Anna Dean, Helen DeBest, Cornelia Dedrich, Howard Dal Ponte, Frank Dal Ponte, John Detwiler, Wilma Dodge, George PEWEES CLASS OFFICERS .......Marie Pauli CLASS ROLL Doherty, Donald Dott, Grace Duke, Dorothy Dudd, Harmon Dunaway, Katherine Fitch, Lawrence Fitch, Ruby Fitzcharles, Charles Fletcher, Virgil Fox, Betty Fuller, Bradley Gard, Roy Godshalk, Kathleen Grant, Barbara Graves, Stella Hanshue, Luther Harding, Violet Hartman, Clarence Heywood, Dean Holden, Clarence Knapp, Donald Krueger, Paul Lockard, Genevieve Lucas, Gerald Lull, George Masser, Jeanette McClellan, Anita McCally, Hazel Mead, Helen l62l .......,,..Stella Graves ........Violet Harding ,,,.......Luther Shook ....... Keep Going Blue and Gold Forget-me-not Miller, Carlton Moore, Tom Nash, Madra Parker, Myrtle Patterson, George Pauli, Marie Peek, Neva Pursel, Edgar Ruggles, Warren Sales, Ethelyn Salyer, William Schweitzer, Vinton Shepherdson, Dorothy Shutes, Norman Shook, Luther Skebiskie, Anna Smith, Elsie Smith, Marjorie Spencer, Dee Tophan, Roy Underwood, Lawrence Vaira, Katherine VanHorn, Vivian Wells, Charles Wetherbee, Frances Yorton, Maxyne Youells, Lois PEWEES The Pee Wees The Pee Wee Class is always known As the livest bunch from zone to zoneg The prettiest girls and peppiest boys, With childish tricks and lots of noise. In any race for chewing gum The Pee Wee girls can make things hum, The Pee Wee boys are baby sheiks, With shining hair and rosy cheeks. The aim of every Pee Wee's hopes Is to learn the rules and know the ropes, So in nineteen-thirty he may stand With a desired diploma in his hand. Our honor students are but five, But you can bet we're all alive, And maybe in a few years more, By working hard we'll raise the score. HARMON DUDD. Mr. Thomas: Have you done your outside reading yet ? Art Holdsworth: No, it's been too cold outside. Pewee at H. S. Store: I want a drawing book. Eleanor Ellworth: What kind of a book '? Estella Graves: Irving's Sketch Book. , Mr. Allington: Name three kinds of sciences. Laura Barnhart: Geology, Zoology, doxologyf' Few frivolous freshmen favor fallacious flirtations from fancying females. There are only two kinds of teeth that hurt to pull: Upper and lower. H Miss Fleming: Th-.t makes the third time you've looked on Cecil Hart's paper. Kathryn Kapp: I know, but he doesn't write very plainly. Miss Fleming: Why did Milton write 'Paradise Lost'? Harold Barnhart: Maybe his wife returned from her vacation. E641 RED RIDING HOCDD CRevisedj My original intention was to dash off a modern version of the immortal Red Riding Hood, and I can truthfully say that I had no premeditated plans concerning what follows. I sta1'ted thus: Once upon a time at the edge of a great forest there lived a nice little girl who was called Red Riding Hood. Now, Red Riding Hood wasn't her real name but everybody called her that because she used to wear a riding hood of the brightest red. It' was at this point my first interruption occurred. I felt a tap on niy shoulder and turned to see vvho dared to disturb rne. Therestood George Snnons. I saw you writing a story about a girl and couldn't resist the temptation to help. Let me continue your narrative from whereyoustoppedjustnowhu As I was very tired and interested in what he would say, I agreed. Here is what followed: This bewitching little flapper wasn't exactly a beautyg nevertheless her ability to wield a lipstick and her wide reputa- tion as a hoofer, caused her to be in great demand at the dances. On the morning following one of said dances, we find her in bed, exhausted from the strenuous exercise of the dance. The follow- ing conversation ensues between the girl and her mother: Mother: 'Get up, dearieg you'll be getting stout if you stay in bed so long mornings. You got in early last night, you know, before davvn even.' ' Daughter: 'I know it, but I've an awful headache l' Mother: 'Well, get up, for I want you to carry a basket of hops out to your grandmothers She's not very well, you know, and about to make her will.' Daughter: 'Show me the hops, I'll treat her like a daugh- ter, then maybe I'll get that new roadster? The young imp was soon on her way and- Another interruption. This time the Writing was suspended by the arrival of Carolyn Furgason who had heard so many bed- time stories over the radio that she wanted to try her hand at them. I gladly agreed and the story goes on: All the little woodspeople were up, and about their morning work, when Red Riding Hood passed through the greeny woods. Peter Rabbit called them together. u'I scent troublef said he. 'Oh, do you ?' replied little Sammy Skunk. 'Well, you ought to, your nose is big enoughf 'Now, let's not fight,' cautioned Wee Willy Woodchuck. 'See, here comes little Red Riding Hood. Let's follow her.' And sure enough, all the little woodspeople tripped gaily over the summer paths and followed little Red Riding Hood until Wicked Wally Wolf appeared on the scene. Wait, said a voice from behind me, let me assist in the I65l writing of this tale. Who should the speaker be but the faith- ful Catherine Fulcher, who stood, pen in hand, and heavily armed with her dictionary! I decided to let Catherine do it. The result follows: The wolf, who was one of tremendous magnitude and a garrulous disposition, endeavored to become engaged in an im- promptu conversation with the youthful female. 'To what destination do you direct your pedal extremities ?' inquired the animal. 'To the remote domicile of my grandmothers' The wolf expressed a desire to accompany her, and received permission. The two pedestrians continued their journey? And now let me take a crack at it, said Cliff Thomas from the rapidly growing crowd of onlookers. Go to it, Cliff, said I. Here is proof that he did: This here wolf and gal, they hadn't gone more than three- quarters of the way to granny's when he commenced sizing her up. He asked her how much she weighed, for she was nice and plump. Pretty soon they came to Granny's door. Wonders never cease, we are told, and we quite agree, for the next one to assist in this unique tale was Arthur Reardon. His contribution : The wolf, who was a creature of psychological turn of mind, realized that the time had arrived to carry out his plan, knowing there was no one present to observe him and that conditions were ideal, in general, for securing a co-operation between his teeth and Granny. He therefore requested that the young lady tarry at the door and allow him to deliver the hops. Here he stopped. Charlie Starr commenced to versify the story from where it left off. The ve1'se follows: The wolf was hungry and awful thin, He opened the door and went right in. 'Hello, Granny, dear,' he slyly said To poor Granny, who was sick abed. 'Red Riding Hood, you sound terr'ble tough,' Said the old lady. 'Your voice is roughf 'Granny that's because I've got a cold, And besides, you're getting pretty old.' Now the Wolf, he wasn't any too slow- He devoured Granny from top to toe. Then he put her nightcap on his head, And, donning her nightdress, got in bed. Then in walked little Red Riding Hood And by the new Granny's side she stood. 'Good grief! Grandmother, your face looks fierce! And you seem to have such shaggy ears, And your teeth are sharp and long! Oh my l' Now our wolf, being a wise old guy, Said, 'I know I look like an old pill, But that's because I'm so very ill. Now give your old Granny a nice kiss I' I66l 66 Harold Barnhart ferreted his way through the circle. Let me show you how to write it, he announced. Red Riding Hood recently gained a touchdown over Wally Wolf in an end run at.Granny's field. The battle was bitter and hard fought until Woodcutter Willy stepped into the way and tackled Wolf-P Terrible, terrible! moaned Max Breese. Let me at least bring about a happy ending. And as the sinking rose-red sun disappeared beyond the horizon, little Red Riding Hood and Woodcutter Will turned their faces toward the clearing and left the forest. They built a sweet little love nest Where they lived happily ever afterward. I then thought the story over, but- Yes, until Will saw a more attractive girl and left Red Rid- ing Hood and the children and the house burned down andlv I was forced to silence no less a Writer than Bink Barton. And the tale was ended. KATHERINE TOMBAUGH. A stout woman emerged from a London underground station and accidentally fell over a brush which had been left there by a careless street cleaner. Not three feet from the spot stood a large sign displaying a tooth paste ad, which read: Comes out of the tube and lies flat on the brush. You seem to have had an accident. Yes, said the bandaged person, I tried to climb a tree in my car. What did you do that for? Just to oblige a lady who was driving another car. She wanted to use the road. ll KK Reporter: What shall I say about the two peroxide blondes who made such a fuss at the game ? Editor: Why, just say the bleachers went wild. 'Tm laying for that guy! remarked the hen as she saw the farmer cross the road. Jess Miller: Did you know that Captain Kidd was an acrobat? Mr. Roth: No, why? Jess : It says here that after Captain Kidd divided his treas- ures, he went over and sat on his chest. l67l Home Lighting Contest A contest was held throughout the United States and Canada last fall, for the purpose of educating the people along better conditions for lighting the home. The Home Lighting Contest was under the di1'ect super- vision of the Lighting Educational Committee, who made the com- plete plans for the contest, published a series of lessons on the proper use of light in the home and a primer, with which each student entering the contest was supplied. The Series of Lessons contained instructions concerning the proper lighting of a house. The Primer contained pictures of the different rooms of a house, furnished except for lighting fixtures. The contestants after making a complete study of instructions were required to paste lighting fixtures found in the Primer in proper places in each roomj The last requirement was the W1'iting of the Essay, which was not to be more than 600 words, and telling what changes each would make for the proper lighting of his own house. The judges for Three Rivers contestants were Mrs. J. P. Kingsley, Dr. C. S. Eberly and Mr. C. H. Carrick. The judging was based upon neatness and spelling in the essays, and the selection of fixtures which were pasted in dif- ferent rooms. The Winners of the Home Lighting Contest Were: Girls' First Prize ......,..........,........ Betty Dunigan Boys' First Prize ........................ James Kingsley Girls' Second Prize ................ Margaret Whitesell Boys' Second Prize ....... .............. R aymond Neff Girls' Third Prize ......... ......... H elen McQueen Boys' Third Prize ....,......................... Robert Reed The judges are of the opinion that the contest was very beneficial because of the number of essays written and also because it set many other people thinking of the great importance the lighting plan has in the making of a house. iC8l far.: X Wi f ix' W Efsyx X 'IL fax A F wif In 72 all '1 'FW fxL,ff-hkrlo In W Xxxxxragxxxkikxnw i n E691 FOOT BALL The gloomy outlook toward the opening of the 1924 football season was chiefly due to the loss of last season's stars through graduation. Only five regulars from last year's team reported for practice. However, much of this previous gloom was lifted when new men were brought from obscurity, thus making pos- sible the three victories and helping to lower the score of the five set-backs. The new material however, was greatly lacking in weight, there being only one exception fOtsegoJ where the locals were not outweighed 20 pounds man to man. The opening game was played with Cassopolis. It was a hard fought game, but we won on a blocked punt. At Marshall the defeat to the Marshallites was chiefly due to the injury of three players who were taken out of the game. The next game here with Plainwell will never be forgotten by those who saw it. The crowd broke all records for attendance and was not disappointed at the outcome of the game. The dope was set for T. R. to lose, but determination and hard fighting won the game for us. When Otsego came here they found a superior team on the field and went back defeated. The .final games of the season were with much heavier and more experienced teams. This resulted in no more games being won by us. However, there was not a period during the final games where our opponent's goal line was not in danger of being crossed. The following boys were awarded T. R.'s: Capt. Wolf, Barn- hart, Combs, Doherty, Butler, Papulski, St. John, Houldsworth, Irwin, Hart, Tobin, Luck, Marietti, Black, Ferrarotti, Simons, Daniels, Thoms. T. R ..................... 6 Cassopolis ,,,,...,,...,..... 0 T. R ....... ....... 0 Marshall ........ ....... 2 0 T. R ....... ....... 1 0 Plainwell ,......... ....... 7 T. R ....... ....... 0 Vicksburg ........ .,..... 1 4 T. R ....... ....... 7 Coldwater ,.., .,..... 2 6 T. R ....... ....... 1 2 Otsego .......... ....... 0 T. R ....... ....... 0 Charlotte ...... ....... 2 7 T. R ..................... 6 Niles ............................ 25 THE HONORABLE MENTION LIST The following persons having been faithful to the second squad all season, have thereon, by helping to develop the best possible first squad, the honor of being one of those who the T. R. H. S. is putting on The Honorable Mention List for the foot- ball season of 24 : Winfield Lott, Hiram Gilson, LeRoy Yorton, Chester St. John, John Wittenberg, Galen Meek and Lyford Cross. Also one who was not only faithful to the second squad but to the first as well, and who worked with untiring efforts even after the practice hours were over, the 24 football manager, Earl Jors. E701 1 w y 1 l + N A E711 Girls' Basket Ball With only two girls left from last year the team was some- what handicapped at the beginning of this season. lt was neces- sary to work in many new players. Many people say, A bad beginning denotes a good ending, and so it worked out in our girls' team. The first two games were hard fought but the opponents car- ried away the honor. Many new plays were tried out from time to time and good team work was soon developed. Six games were won and three were lost. All the players did their best and all deserve honor and credit. Everyone will agree that our girls are worthy of much praise for the fight which was exhibited in order to win the Plainwell game. The players were : Guards-Capt. Marguerite Barton, Carolyn Furgason. Centers-Lillian Fenstermacher and June Riegle. Forwards-Donna Everhart and Louise Tobler. Much of the credit given our girls would not have been gained without the splendid help of the second team, viz.: Doris Jacobs, Aletha Floutz, Genevieve Thomas, Esther Tobler, Jeanette Lovejoy, Dorothy Doherty, Marjorie Hackenberg, and Katherine Tombaugh. The schedule is as follows: Opponents Three Rivers Bronson ..... ,.... 4 1 ......., ......,...,., 2 2 Plainwell .......... ..... 4 0 ......., ....... 2 7 Constantine ,.., ,.,,, 1 4 ,..,-,,, ,,,, , ,, 53 Otsego ........... ..... 9 .....,., ....... 4 1 1 Coldwater ....... ..... 6 ....,... ....... 3 8 Vicksburg ..... ..... 1 3 .,...... ....... 1 1 Gobles ........... ,.... 2 ........ ....... 4 4 Plainwell ....,.. ...... 1 4 .,...... ..,.... 1 9 Coldwater ..... ,....... 1 2 ...,.... ....... 1 5 Totals ..... ......... 1 51 ........ ,...... 2 73 E721 ,V , ,YM , i L1 ,, , . V r I r 1'. V 1 I 1 Y. U. u V n 5 , i ! 5 I I N . J I'f3 Boys' Basket Ball Beginning the season without a single letter man, Coach Ridge was forced to develop new material entirely. Simons, elected to fill the position as captain, played an excellent game at guard the whole season. Fitch and Dougherty held down the forward end of the floor in good shape. Thomas as pivot man was a valuable asset to the team. Bowers showed a surprising basket ball development in the course of the season and earned a 1'egular place on the first team. Miracle, Maranzano, Lott, Combs, and Gilson played in sufficient games to win a letter and made a splendid showing in the games in which they participated. The games lost by this aggregation are greater than the games won. With the exception of Bowers, who will graduate in June, all of these boys will be back next year, forming a wonder- ful nucleus around which to build a winning team. The following games were played: Opponents Three Rivers Bronson ...... .... 6 ......... ............. 1 2 Plainwell .... ....... 2 3 ......... ...... 1 2 Allegan ........ ........ 3 8 ......... ...,.. 1 4 Otsego ........ .... 1 3 ......... ...... 1 2 Coldwater ...., ....... 2 2 ,......,. ...... 1 6 Vicksburg ..... ....... 1 2 ......... 7 Allegan .,...,,. ....... 2 2 ......,.. ...... 7 Plainwell .... .... 1 7 ..,...... ...... 2 7 Coldwater ....... .... 1 2 ......... ...... 1 5 E74l 75 Baseball The call for base ball was answered by forty candidates. Out of this squad only five regulars reported. Practice was started in the Gym until the weather permitted practicing on the Fair- banks-Morse Field. As a whole the season was an entire success, losing only one game. The team's average this year proved that we had a great hitting combination, the average at the stick being .305, and fielding well over .900. The veteran twirler, Harry Shoch, did the bulk of the pitching this year with Captain Murray Reed at the receiving end. The following men earned T. Rfs: Captain Murray Reed, H. Shoch, E. Ferrarotti, W. Wolf, L. Lackey, E. Kline, G. Hewes, A. Fitch. 'T The following games were played: 12 Three Rivers ........ White Pigeon ..,,..., 3 Three Rivers ........ 11 White Pigeon .....,.. 4 Three Rivers ....,... 2 Constantine ..... . 2 Three Rivers ........ 0 Centreville ............ 1 Three Rivers ........ 7 Constantine ......,... 3 Three Rivers ........ 18 Centreville ,,,,....,... 2 Three Rivers ........ 13 Constantine .......... 8 Three Rivers ....,... 4 Mendon ,......,........ 3 Total .......,...... 67 I 26 A B R H Pct. Shoch .......,. ...... 2 2 9 10 455 Wolf ..,.......,.... ...... 2 7 10 13 444 Ferrarotti r.... ........ 1 6 3 7 438 Lackey ..,..,.. ........ 1 6 3 6 375 Moore ....., ........ 8 2 3 375 Ridgely ...... ,....... 2 2 4 6 273 Reed ............ ........ 2 1 8 5 238 Kline ...,, ...,..., 2 1 4 4 190 Fitch ........ ....... 1 9 3 3 150 I-Iewes .,,... ..,.... 2 1 4 3 143 Lott ..,..........., ......,. 3 1 0 000 Combs .............. ....... . 1 0 0 000 Totals .... ...,,.... 1 97 49 60 305 P O A E Pct. Ferrarotti ,.,,,,, ....... 1 9 9 0 1.000 Fitch .,.....,.... ......,. 8 0 0 1.000 Ridgely .,...... ....... 3 1 0 1.000 Shoch ...... ..r.... 5 17 1 957 Hewes ...... .... 13 6 2 905 Reed ...,. .,...... 6 0 13 9 890 Lackey .... ....... 2 9 1 4 882 Wolf ..... .,...... 1 0 13 4 856 Kline ..... ........ 5 9 6 700 Lott .................. ........ 6 0 1 000 Moore ....,....,.......... ........ 0 0 1 000 Totals ,,..... ...,..,.. 1 50 60 28 .910 E761 BOYS' TRACK TEAM E081 GIRLS' TRACK TEAM D. S. Musical Club The third year of the D. S. Musical Club has been most suc- cessful in every way. The members have derived much enjoy- ment and benefit from the association with the club, and feel that it is a capable and well-balanced organization. The club has sung at various times during the year, for the Woman's Club, Chapel, Parent-Teachers' Association meetings at different Grade buildingsg and many special programmes such as, Popular Concert, Second Ward Carnival, Christmas and others. They also presented, under the direction of Miss Omans, the Indian Operetta, The Feast of the Red Corn. This Was con- sidered a big success and deserves much credit. A Valentine Party, was much enjoyed by the members, Feb- ruary 14, at the Masonic Hall. The evening was spent with danc- ing and games, after which light refreshments were served, and each girl received her favor, a white handkerchief embroidered with the letters D. S. M. C. in green and gold. The club greatly appreciates the constancy and talent of our very capable accompanist, Vera King. Plans are being made to have the club represented in the State Contest at Mt. Pleasant in the Spring. D orricnns G PI'9S1d6HlZ ...................................................... Maxine Breese Treasurer and Librarian .............. .-Madeline Hackenberg Pianist ....................................,............................. Vera King Director .............................................. Miss Beatrice Omans E811 High School Band The school year of 1924-1925 will see the end of the fourth year of Three Rivers High School Band history. Considering everything, we feel that it has been highly successful. At the beginning of the school year, we lost one of our most important practice periods. For that reason we were unable to pay attention to the finer points of music, but had to spend all of our time in preparing music that the older pieces would not become over-worked. Consequently we have had no time for the preparing of a concert, but have had to put all our efforts into furnishing music and pep at our home athletic contests, and the most important of our out of town games. PERSONNEL Cornets Clarinets Baritones L. Dean W. Thurston L. Gates R. Sloan M. Marietti J. Pauli J. Kingsley D . L R. Neff Alto N' H' Gleason S- Simons Arno Harding E' Smith B. Creager Trombones Saxaphones ' , ' ' H. Arney C. Thomas Mmm Home G. Alcook L. Cook G- Hyatt G. Simons B. King H. Pollar B. Bidding Director-Donald C. Allington High School Orchestra The public appearances of the Three Rivers High School Orchestra have been Very few 5 but, we feel they have been good. Hampered by the very serious lack of regular practice periods, of music, and most important of all, experience in play- ing in orchestras, we have not felt qualified to appear more than we have. Next year however, with all but two back again, we will have a real organization, capable of playing real music in real orchestra style. PERSONNEL Fi1'st Violins Saxaphones Trombone C. Furgason A. Ash G, E, Simons N. Drew C. Thomas H. Arney R. Neff L. Cook G. Hutchinson B. King D1-ums Second Violins Trumpet B. Creager I1?.'.Siillf.?fnl'C'lFt ,E gig Piano K Williams - Emily BauSe1'maI1 Conductor-Donald C. Allington l82l HIGH SCHOOL BAND HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA i831 The Feast of the Red Corn The Feast of the Red Corn, an American Indian Operetta, was given on December 12 by the D. S. Music Club under the direction of Miss Omans. The impression the operetta lef't was one of beauty and unusualness. As the name implies it is an Indian Drama. The plot was very slight, and the charm of the operetta lay in the setting and its rendering. The leading parts Were: The Old Squaw, sorceress of the tribe, Jeanne Fulcherg the Queen Weeda Wanta, Grace White, her sister Impee Light, Marjorie Hackenbergg her children, Fudgee, Pudgee and Wudgee, whose parts were taken by Genevieve Ohlin, Norma Shook, Jeanette Combs respectively. Cynthia's Strategy The Musical Comedy Cynthia's Strategy was a comedy in every sense of the Word. It kept the audience laughing from start to finish. Mary Jeanette Merril took the part of Cynthia, who with her charming ways it would seem, need not resort to strategy. Per- haps the most difficult part was played by Charles Starr. l-Ie portrayed the character of Smith Young, Cynthia's lover. His disguise as her girl friend was Well carried out. Her father, George Simons, however, was one of those fathers who thinks no one good enough for his daughter. He therefore needed some- thing rnore than charm to convince him. Carolyn Furgason played the part of the Mother. She seemed to appreciate her daughter's love more than her husband did. The camouflaged chorus girls in the comedy made a big hit. They were Rex Wolf, Robert Dimmick, Lyle Ferguson, Wilbur Combs, Cleon Wellington, Gordon McCain, Winfield Lott and Basil Creager. ' Girl Scouts ' The Three Rivers Girl Scouts Troop I, was organized last September under leadership of Miss Verna Hoekzema. The girls showed their interest in the Scout Work by rapidly learning the requirements for the Tenderfoot test which was passed on November 4, 1924. Afterwards work was begun on the Second Class Tests. Hiking, trail blazing, signalling and other out-door recrea- tions were frequently enjoyed by these Wide-awake, fun loving girls. Nearly every other Saturday the Scouts donned their khaki and went for long hikes in the country. Coasting parties, leaves- raking contest, roller skating, and bicycle rides added to their fun, though much in the Scout work was instructive rather than purely recreational. The officers of the organization are as follows: Captain ........................................................ Miss Hoekzema Lieutenant ..... ......... M iss Schneerer Secretary ........ ....... . ..... .......... L u lu Ledbetter Treasurer .......................................................... Harriet Rix Patrol Leaders ............. , ..........,,..,....,.......,.,.,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,, Genevieve Thomas, Marie Pauli, Helen Abbott I 84 l OPERETTA GIRL SCOUTS E85 I Boys' Glee Club Owing to a large number of activities which interfered with the meeting night of the Glee Club, it was discontinued at the end of the first semester. What do you think counts the most in this world ? Well, there's the adding machine. Rastus: Honey, dis is sho de finest shoe polish dat I has ever seen in dis house. Mandy: Niggah! has you gone crazyf? Dat's my face cream. Mr. Thomas: Why weren't you in class yesterday ? Bink Barton: I have an excuse. Mr. Thomas: Yes, I know, l've seen him. Mother: I wish you would give up smoking, Willis. Willis Sears: But it doesn't hurt me any. Mother: But you are too young to play with matches. Teacher: What have you been doing for a week back ? Pupil: Applying Sloan's linimentf' Why do you wear a straw hat when you go canoeing ? So the searchers will know where to dive for my body. E861 Y! ccDu1Cyaa The Seniors presented their first play Tuesday, November 18, to a full house. The play, Dulcy, by Marc Connelly and George Kaufman, was a cleverly written comedy about a modern young wife who insists on running her husband's affairs, and makes a mess of it all. Of course everything turns out satis- factorily even though an escaped lunatic, a worthless scenarist and others are included in her house party. ' The cast as a whole did remarkably well. It would be diffi- cult to pick out any stars, although Helen McQueen, as Dulcy, and Arthur Reardon, as Mr. Forbes, the millionaire, did excep- tionally well. The cast was : Dulcy ....,..................................,.,.................. Helen McQueen William Parker CDulcy's brotherJ--Arthur Houldsworth Henry fthe butlerj .........,.............l.....,........ Frank Connett Gordon Smith CDulcy's husbandb ........ -Raymond Bowers Tom Sterret fForbes' advertising agentJ,.Raymond Neff Schuyler VanDyke fPianist and lunaticl .s.. Gordon Hyatt C. Roger Forbes flVlillionaireJ .,.........,.. s-Arthur Reardon Mrs. Forbes fl-lis wifel ...,.,...,... . ................., Maxine Breese Angela CForbes' daughterb ...,.... .,......, C arolyn Furgason Vincent Leach fScenarist7 ........,.,.........,........... Cecil Hart Blair Patterson fAttorneyJ .......................i.. Paul Wilhelm Much of the success of the staging of the play was due to the kindness of the Jasper A. Miller Furniture Co., Caldwell Xt Co., and the Michigan Gas and Electric Co., all of Whom were more than generous. Music between acts was furnished by the Metropolitan Entertainers. Lillian A. Comar, Coach. ' E871 The Faculty Play On February 17, 1925, the Faculty presented the play, The Intimate Strangers by Booth Tarkington. Two strangers, Miss Stuart and Mr. Ames are stranded in a country railway station. Within the cou1'se of the twelve hours that they are there, Mr. Ames becomes enamored with Miss Stuart and proposes to her. Hence the title, The Intimate Strangers. Wishing to test his love, Miss Stuart subjects her suitor to several tests. Her great-niece, Florence, helps her in this. Florence is a typical young flapper, and as her young lover, Johnnie White, says, She wants to make a collection of all the old men she meets. She, therefore, uses all her wiles on Mr. Ames. Although he has declared to Miss Stuart that all the modern generation girls are brazen hussies without any charm, he nearly succumbs to the fascinations of Florence. Perhaps the severest test to which he is subjected, however, is that in respect to Miss Stuart's age. Throughout practically the whole play she keeps him in suspense. First she tells him Florence is her great- niece, then she shows him a picture of her father wearing a stock, then a daguerreotype of her sister, then she makes various references to historical events until she has Ames so confused that he does not know whether to think her twenty or eighty. His love finally overcomes his curiosity and bewilderment, how- ever, to such an extent that when Miss Stuart in the last scene tries to show him the Family Bible and explain that she is the youngest child by the second marriage of her father, he will not even look. Miss Stuart is satisfied then that he really loves her. The play, which was directed by Miss Lillian Comar, was given before a very large audience. The proceeds went to the dish fund, the dental clinic, andto buy new type for the multi- graph. CAST OF CHARACTERS Isabel Stuart ............,..................................... Ruth M. Scott William Ames ......................................... ......... W alter Horst Florence 1Miss Stuart's great-niecej ...... Dorothy Dewey Aunt Ellen fMiss Stuart's niece! .............. Fern Schneerer Johnnie White ............................,... ....... E . Byron Thomas Station Master ............... ............... L eo Hanley Henry fHired manj ......... ............. E Verett Ridge . Mattie qHousekeeperJ ............... ........ G enevieve L. Buck E881 891 XXSEN Three Rivers Agricultural Association The Aggies have a live Wire organization. At the present time there is a membership of about thirty-five, with a number of names on the waiting list. The past year the members have been working very hard along several lines. They paid the expenses of a Grain Judging Team that Went to the West Michigan State Fair, and one of the members, Raymond Harden, received a gold medal as best vegetable judge in the State. The Association also visited the County Grain and Potato Show which was held at Three Rivers. They gave over one hun- dred dollars for prize money. If it had not been for this associa- tion it is doubtful if such a County Show would have been held. In addition to the above, the Aggies presented a play, Am I Intrudingj' and from this they cleared enough money to make it possible to take all the Seniors and many members of the Grain Judging Class to M. A. C. the first of May. The members of the teams and the Association enjoy these trips very much as they are both recreational and educational. At the regular meetings the members learn about the best methods of Agriculture so that they may be better farmers, and so that the motto, The Farm Life for Me, will really be true and attractive. J. P. HOEKZEMA. E90 l High School Debate This year Three Rivers High School may not claim brilliant achievement for her record in interscholastic debate, since the school did not secure a team from the student body last year. We have, however, had whole-hearted support from them this year. And both an affirmative and negative team have resulted. There are two things in the field of debate, victories for the school and training for those who participate. The latter we have given to six out of five hundred. The two to one Wins over Dowagiac and Cassopolis and one unanimously from Niles. Only in the first contest did Vicksburg show us that The United States should grant to the Philippines immediate and complete independence. We owe our splendid start this season to Captain Bennie King, Virginia Swantusch, Jeanne Fulcher, Donald Wilson and Eva Youells, with the ever ready presence of Leonard Weiner, to whom we give honorable mention. The others will be given T. R.'s as our appreciation of their work. ' E. B. THOMAS. i i911 T. R. Club A T. R. club was organized this fall and all wearers of the T. R.'s and all pupils who are to be awarded T. R.'s in the future are eligible to membership. The purpose of the club is to pro- mote and develop better spirit in the school activities. The officers for the present year are: President ...................................,.......,... .......... R oy Butler Vice-President ...... ......... W allace Wolf Secretary ........ ......... ......,..... June Reigle Treasurer ...................................................... Wendell Tobin The club, so far, has worked out a set of regulations as the basis for which letters are given. By the co-operation of the American Legion, they have secured the Legion Club rooms in which to entertain visiting teams. They are now working on the kind and size of awards to be given in the various activities. The County Fair School Day at the Fair was made more interesting than usual this year by the addition of the athletic events. Three Rivers carried away most of the honors. The first event was the Girls' Relay Race, in which Three Rivers, Sturgis, White Pigeon, Mendon, and Constantine com- peted. The Three Rivers' girls won first place in this contest. The boys also had a Relay Race, Three Rivers, Sturgis, Con- stantine and Colon competing. Three Rivers again carried away first honors. The next event was a baseball game between Constantine and Three Rivers. Our girls easily won this game by a score of 21 to 7. A base ball game between Mendon and Burr Oak was the final event of the day. Burr Oak won, the score being 5 to 4. E921 Wearers of the T. R. Pbl Name linsketllall Baseball Football Track Sp l g Barnhart, Harold ...,.,.. Barton, Marguerite ..,. 24-25 .A..,....... Black, Stephen ...,,......, ..,. ............ ..,.,. Bowers, Raymond .A............,,..... 25 ....... Butler, Roy .........A,....... .......,.,.,. ..,..A...... ...... Combs, Wilbur .................... 25 ..... Daniels, Rufus ....A....,..........,.,...,... ,..,...,..,. ....... Dougherty, Stewart r.....,,.....,.... 25 . ...... . Everhart, Donna ,..........,.....,,..... 24-25 .,,,....,... Fenstermacher Lillian ........ 25 ........ Ferrarotti, Eugene ,..,.......l.,.,,, .,,.....,,.. 2 3-24 Fitch, Alfred ....,,..,,...,..,,.. 25 24 Floutz, Aletha ...................... 25 ........ Fulcher, Katherine ,,................ ....,...,. ...,. Fulcher, Gene ..i.......................... .......,.... Furgason, Carolyn ...i..........,,.. 25 Gilson, Hiram ........,......,...... 25 Grosskunze, Elwin ..........,... ...... . .. .. Hart, Cecil ............................... . ..... ........... . Hewes, George .,........,.....,,......,.... ,.,,.....,,. 2 4 Houldsworth, Arthur .....i,...., ...,........ .i........i A Irwin, Arthur ....i.i.i.ii...,, ...,,....,.. .,,......., . Jacobs, Doris ...........i,,,i.i.,,..,,..,.,,.. 25 ..... .. King, Benny ......,. ,.,.,.., i.......,.., .......... Kline, Earl ........... ,.,..... ....,....,,. 2 4 Lott, Winfield ...........i....,..... 25 ........ Luck, Warren ................,.,,..,....... ............ ...... Maranzano, Armando 25 .,.......... Marietti, Michael ................ ........ ........ Miracle, Wilfred ...,........,......,,,,. 25 ,..,,.,..r,. Moore, Robert ....,,.,.....,... i,...... ............ 2 4 Papulski, Alexander ,,,..,..,...... ............ .,...,..... . Riegle, June ............ . ..,.......... 25 -. Slack, Mildred ....,,................ ..,..... ..... Simons, George ......,........... 25 ..... St. John, Gilbert .,.............. ........ ...., Swantusch, Virginia ............ ........ . Thomas, Clifford ........ Thoms, Melbourne ............, 25 ..... Tobin, Wendell ........... ...... ........ ..... Tobler, Louise ......... ......... Wilhelm, Mary ....... Wilson, Donald ....... Wolf , Wallace ...... Youells, Eva ........ .24-25 ,. 25224 E931 24-25 25 25 25 25 25W 25 25 25224125 ,..... 24l25m 25 25 24-25 22359 24-25 2'4 'ii' 22l24 ff 24 ff 22M 25 24m fffff 24 ,..,,,...... 24 ........ 22'-24 fffllf 24-25 24M ..... 23 ...,.... 25 23-24 ...,..., 24-25 BALLCT SENIOR HIGH POPULAR ELECTION RESULTS ' Best Looking Girl Dorothy Bent Flora Milhahn Best Looking: Boy Harold Barnhart Raymond Bowers Most Popular Girl June Riegle Maxine Breese Most Popular Boy Wallace Wolf George Simons Most Promising Girl Aletha Floutz Virginia Swantusch Most Promising Boy Arthur Reardon Bennie King Future Spinster Vivian Buergin Catherine Fulcher Future Bachelor Donald Wilson Warren Luck Biggest Bluffer George Simons Cecil Hart Laziest Person' Charles Starr Warren Luck Peppiest Person -' June Riegle Donna- Everhart Peppiest Boy Roy Butler Stuart Dougherty Biggest Primper Genevieve Ohlin Lillian Fenstermacher Neatest Girl Dorothy Bent Helen Eberly Neatest Boy Newman Drew Raymond Bowers Most Talented Person Arthur Reardon Virginia Swantusch School Flirt Bessie Weiner Marguerite Barton School Romeo LeRoy Yorton Winfield Lott Girl With Most H. S. Spirit Julie Riegle Donna Everhart Boy With Most H. S. Spirit Roy Butler Bennie King Most Unusual Person Donald Wilson Catherine Fulcher Most Sarcastic Person Arthur Reardon Roy Butler JUNIOR HIGH POPULAR ELECTION RESULTS Best Looking Girl Margaret Whitesell Frances Clymer Best Looking Boy Basil Creager Red Combs Most Popular Girl Beans Thomas Frances Clymer Most Popular Boy Red Combs Basil Creager Most Promising Girl Cleo Wyman Beans Thomas Most Promising Boy Red Combs Willis Dunn Future Spinster Betty King Marie Stock Future Bachelor James Pauli John Dal Ponte Biggest Bluifer Bob Dimmick Sharron Waltz Laziest Person Gus Simons Donald Doherty Peppiest Girl Genevieve Thomas Beverly Shafer Peppiest Boy Red Combs Jessie Miller Biggest Primper Loydia Stanard Frances Clymer Neatest Girl Helen Dean Cleo Wyman Neatest Boy Robert Reed Red Combs FACULTY POPULAR ELECTION Best Looking Lady Miss Scott Miss Dewey Best Looking Man Mr. Thomas Mr. Hanley Most Popular Teacher Miss Comar Mr. Horst Teacher With Most Interesting Class Mr. Horst Mr. Thomas E941 Most Talented Person Cleo Wyman Margaret Armstrong School Fli1't Frances Clymer Loydia Stanard School Romeo Basil Creager Lawrence Fellows Girl With Most H. S. Spirit Genevieve Thomas Cleo Wyman Boy With Most H. S. Spirit Red Combs Willis Dunn Most Unusual Person Pauline Weatherbee Hubert Hagan Most Sarcastic Person Shirley Simons Lawrence Fellows RESULTS Most Dignified Teacher Miss Harvey Miss Hoisington Most Active Teacher Miss Comar Mr. Smith V A l 5 1 w n 1 w J E951 Cl-IRGNOLOGY APRIL, 1924 7-The result of Spring Vacation: Teachers are good natured. 1We wish vacation would come more frequentlyj 8-Ruth Rearick, Miss Storr, are you a German ? Nhss Storr: uVVhy?U Ruth: Two little boys were talking together when one said, 'I think my teacher is a Germanf 'Why' asked the other ? 'Because her marks are so low.' CWonder why Ruth asked Miss Storr that question?J 9-Dorothy Hinckley and Virginia Swantusch went to Cold- water to the Declamatory and Oratorical contest to-day. Hope they udn. 10-Three Cheers for Dorothy and Virginia! T. R. won both contests. 11-Dr. Voelker from Olivet gave us an interesting talk in chapel to-day. His topic was Our Life as an Automobile. 14-ive aH enjoyed the operetta Faiday. A serious epidemic has developed in school to-day-spring fever. 15-lst. Soph: I have to 1'ead a biography. I wish I could get The Biography of a Cat. I 2nd. Soph: I wou1dn't want to read that. A cat has seven ivesf' 16-Barney,reporHng on one of Van Dykes essays HThis essaybrings out the point that we can't all be Julius Caesars, William Shakespeares, or Walter Hoists. 17-The fifth hour Latin Grammar class was declining, hic, haec,hocf'in concert. The pupns nithe assenuny'roonithought that the Latin Class was going crazy, and that they would be crazy too,if the class did not stop. 18-Professor Simpson of Kalamazoo College talked to us in chapelto-day,on the Hfe and character ofliooseveh. 21- Essay on Studying 1 I do not study on Monday as I am too excited over the fun I had over the Week end. I do not study on Tuesday for I ani sUH dreannng about Sunday evening. By Wednesday I think it is time to begin to study. On Thursday I do not study for the Week is nearly over. I never study on Friday for that is a holiday. Edna Storr, a la Bacon. 22-4Dur Hrst base baH gamne of the season is tonight after schooL Lets hope hmra good begnunng. i951 N rl if . mm , 23-We won from White Pigeon last night, 12-3. 24-Mr. Morse in Community Civics: When I was sixteen, I worked in a Chevrolet Garage. Bright Student: I wondered why the Chevies never would , sy go. 25-Professor Clark of the Chemistry department of M. A. C. gave a talk in chapel to-day. Also a few interesting gym dem- onstrations were given. 23-Last night various members of the pious 171 faculty had to set their clocks an hour ahead. They lost an hour's sleep and to-day they were irritable. fWe hope they all go to bed with the chickens tonight.J 29-Some one took the mirror out of the girls' coat hall. I bet Bobby Bingaman is glad compacts were invented. 30-In proof of the doubtful veracity of the Freshmen, wit- ness the following:- Foster Pierce: When I was working in a rubber factory in Jones, the building caught on fire. I jumped from the window into a pile of rubber and I bounced so high that they had to shoot me to get me down. Poor Freshie! MAY , 1-The members of the Junior French class were given a May Day party by Cecil Hart. The refreshments were a whole square of caramel apiece. Everyone had a good time. 2-In chapel to-day the Freshmen gave two short scenes from their play. Mr. C. A. Payne talked on America and Yellow- stone National Park, and the band played. 5-A conversation between a Senior and a Soph:- If ignorance is bliss, said a Senior to a Soph, You'd better have your life insured, my boy, You're apt to die of joy I 6-We all attended the Freshmen play given in the Audi- torium. Three Cheers for the Freshies. 7-One of the girls started to skip, and as she left the assem- bly room this morning, J. Combs said: She is 'anaesthetic' Dancingf, What a miracle! W. Miracle recited in History class to-day! 8-Mr. Morse in lVIodern European History class, as he took the roll, John Wittenberg is not in school to-day. Maybe we will get something done in this class then. 9-In chapel this morning Rev. Snyder led the devotionals. Afterwards a few Junior High boys gave a health play, Making the Team, which shows the usefulness of Physical Education. l93l 99 12-Aren't we lucky? So many Juniors have been decorating for the J unior-Senior Banquet that we didn't even have French class, and our other classes were unusually easy. 13-Referring to the Banquet which was held tonight, 'E liked it all. 14-We held a mass-meeting to-night for the base ball game to-morrow. Hope we win. 15-If the faculty we1'e easy on us before the banquet, they are surely making up for lost time now. We won a base ball game from Constantine to-night, 7 to 16-A bunch of Sophomore girls are even more puffed up than usual to-day, as a result of Mr. Horst complimenting them on the way they marched out of chapel. If he keeps on, they will blow and burst. 19-Members of Miss Storr's Senior English classes are worrying over the prospects of having a final exam. on English Lit. quotations. fThey have our sympathyj 20-Exasperated teacher, No one in this assembly room shall have any libe1'ties this hour. Bright boy, Give me liberty or give me death. Teacher: Who said that? N History Student: Patrick Henry. 22-The Freshman Home Economics class had a picnic in the Gym. The scenery there is beautiful. UD 23-The under-graduates are trying to get as many as pos- sible of the Seniors' cards to-day. 23-Mr. Morse in U. S. History Class, What was Lincoln's Gettysburg address ? L. Naylor, I don't know. I thought he lived in Washington. 27-I was informed to-day, by one of our future chemists C?J that Chemistry is the study of things kept in bottles. 28-We WON from Constantine to-night 13 to 8 and we will now play for the baseball cup at Centreville, Field Day. 29-Several members of Miss Storr's Senior English Class presented her with a bright red tin June bug as a farewell gift to-day. JUNE 2-Baccalaureate service was held last night. In History exam. this afternoon, one of the girls noticed that some one for- got to tie his pony outside. 3-Everyone is happy to-night for our exams. are nearly over. 4-The Senior play, The Romantic Age, was given at the Auditorium to-night. 5 Liooj 5 E 1 W w 6 I n ..- ki V134 1 x X w B , 1 in I. Iv I 4 15' . 51011 5-The Class of 1924 commenced to-night. 6-Field Meet! Hooray! We won the base ball and track cups, four banners, and twenty-nine personal medals. 7-The last chapel of the school year was held this morning. Many honors were given out. A SEPTEMBER 2-We found many strange and familiar faces to-day, as we assembled in the Halls of Wisdom and Knowledge. 3-As the result of Mr. Horst telling us yesterday in chapel to begin the new school year right, everybody had his lessons to-day. 4-Gordon Hyatt was not paying attention in Physics class: Mr. Horst: Gordon, what is matter ? Gordon: Nothing, 5-Everybody enjoyed Supt. Carrick's peppy talk to-day. S-Art Reardon must have swallowed the dictionaryg to-day he informed us that the epic, Beowolf is hyperbolic. QThat means exaggerated, Peweesl. 9-The High and Mighty Seniors held a class meeting to- night for election of officers. CThe wise fools had one last night.J 10-Miss Fleming: Cafter many failures of the students to recitel- Some time ago my doctor told me to exercise with dumb-bells every morning. Will the class please 1'9p01't to-morrow before breakfast? Dismissed. 11-The Ancient History Class was discussing the use of cereals introduced by the ancient Egyptians. Yes, said Mr. Thomas, That is where we first got our breakfast food. Shredded Wheat, yelled J. Fulcher, a brilliant Soph. 12-To-day our chapel program was given over to National Defence Day. 15-In discussing surface tension in Physics class, Cecil Hart said, The book said to lay two bits of wood carefully on some waterg but I don't think it meant 25c worth. 16-The girls who are being initiated to D. S. are wearing their middies back side before to-day. 17-No school! Everybody went to the Fair. 18-The new D. S. girls had to wear house-dresses and red bandana handkerchiefs with mis-mated shoes and stockings. 19-We all enjoyed the delightful UD concert rendered in chapel to-day by the new D. S. girls. The costuming was so unique. UD 22-The new D. S. girls are all trembling in fear of the big initiation to-night. 51023 23-The Spelling pupils were glad to get out of said classes to-day as M1'. I-Iorst had some announcements. 24-The Juniors have been very successful in selling T. R. arm bands. 25-The under-classmen made quite a disturbance coming in the building after having their pictures taken. for the annual. 26-The Honorable Sir Walter Horst of Three Rivers High School gave us a very interesting and instructive talk to-day in chapel. Foot ball game with Cassopolis, to-morrow afternoon. 29-Because of the cold weather many girls dolled up in their new winter dresses. 30-In U. S. History class to-day, we were talking about the Stamp Act. Some one mentioned the fact that this tax was imposed on marriage licenses and other luxuries. Cecil Hart said, I didn't know that a marriage license was a luxury, I thought it was a necessity. CWho is she Cecil '?D OCTOBER 1-The love of knowledge has become so universal in this day and age that even dogs come to school. Every morning this week Mr. Coon has had to chase several away. 2-Dorothy Bent has opened a hair dressing establishment. To-day, third hour, she was putting an electric curler on Harold Barnhart's hair. tHe is being initiated into the Boys' Glee Club.J 3-We had a good talk in chapel to-day by Dr. Smith of Olivet. We are going to beat Marshall to-night. 11-The Seniors are having their pictures took for the annual. C1 hope they don't break the camera.J 7-The Seniors have the highest number of points in the School Spirit Contest. 8-Six weeks tests! Why were we ever born 'F 9-The nrst Mi1'abile Dictu came out to-day. We think it is line. 10-I-Iurrah! We WON the football game from Plainwell, 10 to 7. 13-Freshman, How do they make cannon balls ? Senior, They take a ball of air and pour melted iron around it 77 14-Teacher: Which is correct 'Z 'It is L' or 'It is me?' Bright Soph: '1t is me,' because it has more letters and sounds bigger. 15-Some folks are happy. Some folks are sad. Some marks are good. Some marks are bad. REPORT CARDS. f103j 16-We began our Bible study classes to-day. 17-Eventful day! The High School was presented with sixteen beautiful foot- ball blanketsg thanks to Mrs. Simons and our merchants. We have a football game with 'Vicksburg this afternoon. 20-Beverly Shafer and Gladys Lehman gave a Very enter- taining gum chewing demonstration in the fifth hour Domestic Science class. 21-Why are the Juniors so glad? They won the School Spirit Contest. 22-It is greater to be a good loser than a winner. The Seniors taught the rest of the school how to meet a defeat by paying their amount for the Juniors' tickets for the football game with Coldwater. 23-The seventh hour Senior English class was studying Elizabethan dramatists, among whom was Thomas Kyde. After several dramatists had been mentioned Miss Fleming asked K. Tombaugh if there were any more. K. T. Cafter a pausej Oh! kid!! 24-We had a very entertaining and instructive lecture to- day in chapel. It was delivered by Dr. Kellogg of Battle Creek. Our sixth and seventh hour classes were omitted. 27+The teachers are making up for the work that we will lose during our Vacation for the Teachers' Institute, by giving terrible assignments now. 29-Found in a Senior's Virgil book! I had a little pony that went in and out with me, To Virgil class, to English class, or anywhere I'd be. It was always somewhere near me when exams. we1'e close at hand. When I'd write it was before me just as I had always planned. It had a few good notions of how lessons ought to go. The teachers had a better one of what I ought to know! So now that pony rests in peace. CI cannot do the samej To lose so good a friend as that! It seems an awful shame. 29-Since there is no rest for the wicked the faculty has to go to Teachers' Institute for the next two days. NovEMBER A 3-Larry H. broke all the speed records this morning. He wrote a 600 word essay in about 15 minutes. 4-Election Day-In school there were many political dis- cussions and straw votes taken. - 5-After discussing gravitation in Physics, Mr. Horst asked f104j C. Wellington for an example of gravitation not on the earth. Clifford: The sun and the planets. Mr. Horst: Name some planets. Clifford: The sky. 6-J. Fulcher very dramatically recited Anthony's Funeral Speech from Shakespeare's Julius Caesar, in Caesar class this afternoon. 7-The most important features in chapel this morning were several very harmonious discords rendered by the Boys' Glee Club. 10-We had a general assembly this afternoon during which the band played. Plans were made for the Armistice Day pro- gram. 11-Our football squad showed their school spirit by the way they fought in the rain against Niles this afternoon. 12-Larry H. was evidently feeling good to-day. He went down the hall singing a tune to the words, Dumb, dumb, dumb. R. Bowers fcatching up with himj asked, Who are you sing- ing about, yourself ? 13-Everyone is groaning over the thought of writing an essay for Better Education Week. 14-Raymond Neff asked Mr. Thomas if the article about Red Grange in the November 15 number of the Digest would not sulliice for a report on a historical novel. Ambition should be made of sterner stuff. 17-The first snow-storm of the season, which we had to-day is sufficient proof that winter is here. C If winter comes can spring be far behind '? J 18--We who went to see Dulcy this evening are looking forward to hearing some piano solos rendered by G. Hyatt in chapel, in the near future. 19-Many girls envy Cecil Hart for his wonderful marcel. 20-The T. R. club was more completely organized to-night after school. Our Debaters have their first contest with Vicks- burg, to-night. 21-Mr. Gallup from M. A. C. spoke to us on Team Work. Also Miss Comar gave us a very stirring talk on our need of inter- est in the Public Speaking teams. 24-The discussion of the Klan article in the Digest was the cause of some rather humorous and heated arguments in the seventh hour Senior history class. 25-We held the Popular Election to-day. The Junior High kids were glad to get out of their spelling classes. 26-Mr. Thomas went to Muskegon this afternoon and left his seventh hour History class with a test, for which we were all thankful. L1051 ' DECEMBER 1-All the classes are choosing their best basket ball players, thus getting ready for the inter-class basket ball games for next week. 2-The Ag Club is giving a banquet to their parents to- night. 3-Mr. Horst's Physics class is rejoicing over the fact that it does not meet for the next two days. - 4-Some of the members of the Senior French class thought they would skip class and thus get out of writing a hard test. But about ten minutes after the bell rang they changed their minds. 5-Some of the me1nbe1's of our faculty have, evidently, mis- taken our Institution of Learning for a Cannery, Some of the nrst victims were G. Ohlins, C. Thomas, Cecil Hart, and G. Alcook. ' 8-Miss Fleming: Katherine Tombaugh, what are coup- lets '? A pause. J. Combs, Twins 9-We had a debate with Niles to-night, and won. 10-Bright Boy reading English Lit., Samuel Richardson was born in Derbyshire, England, when he was fifteen years old. 11-The Sophomore boys, and the Senior girls won the inter-class basket ball championships. 12-The High School Indians are going to present, The Feast of the Red Corn at the Auditorium tonight. Cynthias's Strategy is also going to be given. 15-Mr. Horst, while explaining our advanced Physics assignment, said, The next topic is on the 'Whispering Gallery' which, by the way, is not the Assembly Room. 16-Miss Harvey, 1 want all of you to buy a package ot' Crewel needles. Freshie, I thought all needles were cruel. 17-The Manual Arts Club are going to have a banquet to- night. Don't we all wish we were boys and could take Manual Arts? 18- Entre Nous has a Christmas party sixth hour which everyone enjoyed. 19--Among other important events that marked the last day before Christmas Vacation was the classical band concert rendered,.seventh hour, by George Simons' Ten-Cent Band? JANUARY, 1925 5-Teachers, everywhere, tell us that vacation is over and If 106 1 Santa is gone for another year. 6-The first hour Senior English Class is rejoicing because it does not meet for the next two days. 7-Seniors are having Library School. Why do they always pick on us? 8-Two of the school's distinguished lovers held a contest to-day to see which of them could write the best love-letter. The competition was too great to make an accurate decision. Ask A. Reardon and G. Simons for particulars. 9-We have our first basket ball game to-night with Bronson. 12-The members of our august faculty Cbecause they have nothing else to doi are giving a play, While we cram for exams. 13-The final popular election was held to-day. 14-Mr. Thomas fin Ancient History classi : Our ancestors used to be very good little children. They could go on sleigh ride parties unchaperonedf' Helen Lehman: But there were the horses, weren't there? 15-Bennie King, Charles Starr, and Peet Dean, jointly, taught their Caesar Class, to-day. Everyone got 'A. 16-Both our Boys' and Girls' Basket Ball teams went to Plainwell, and our Debaters went to Dowagiac, to-night. 19-This is the week of the glorious f?J exam. Every student's mind whirls with Cl'21l'll, Cl'Rl'll, cram. They come with pen and ink And a pony to help them think But all that they write is simply, a sham. 20-EXAMS. 21--Everyone is so glad that exams are over that even the high and lofty Seniors went dancing down the hall. 26-The Seniors are making their Last will and testimony. 27-The Vergil class had a rather deep argument about love to-day. It surely sounds serious. 28-Our boys had a practice basket ball game with Constan- tine to-night. We won. 29-We had a mass-meeting to-night to pep us up for the games with Otsego to-morrow night. 30-Everyone went to the basket ball games to-night. We played Otsego and they were some games. FEBRUARY 2-We were honored to-day by the presence of several mem- bers ol' the class of '24 who are home from college, since it is the end oil' their semester. 3-The fourth hour assembly was given the second gum- chewing demonstration held this year. It was Very entertaining. f107:I 4-The Manual Arts Club is putting on the benefit movie The Border Legion at the Rex. 5-Mr. Horst informed our Physics class that, Not every- thing that you see in print is true. An example of that is The Daily Commercial. 6-The Ag. Club is going to present the play Am I Intrud- ing at the Auditorium to-night. ' Both of our basket ball teams went to Coldwater to play. 9-The distinguished philosopher, Arthur Reardon explained his theory of Evolution a la Reardonismn to the first hour Eng- lish class. It was very elevating. 10-Our Debators made the school proud of them in winning the debate against Cassopolis to-night. 11-The Fleming Cannery is working fine. Art. Houlds- worth was canned to-day just because he sneezed. 12--While we are in school we learn- surprising things. The Senior English class was told to-day that Macaulay used to get up before breakfast. 13-Our basket ball teams are going to Vicksburg, to-night. 16-Several members of the seventh hour Civics Class be- came so interested in the question of Christianizing the Jew that the rest of the class did not have to recite. We wish they would do that every day. 17-The faculty is going to do their stunt tonight. We'll all be there to see them perform. 18--The Faculty Men's Basket Ball Team is going to play the Kalamazoo Normal Faculty team. 19-Miss G. Buck is noted for her kind-heartedness. To-day when Cecil Hart went to sleep in French class, some of the pupils asked if they could wake him. No, she said, let the poor boy sleep. . 20-The little kiddies in the Caesar class are going to make a sand table depicting life in Caesar's day. Little Jeanne Fulcher is going to dress a doll to represent Julius. 23-The Dramatic Arts class is getting a play ready to be given in chapel, Friday. 24-The members of the sixth hour French class worked cross-word-puzzles in French to-day, as they have some new cross-word-puzzle books. ' 25-Otho U. Cto Violet K. while rehearsing a play in Dra- matic Artsj Oh, My dear, I haven't seen your boney fbonnyb face for twenty-five years. 26-We had a lively pep meeting to-night to get us ready for the games with Coldwater to-morrow. f108j 27-Several numbers on the Music Memory Contest list were given in chapel. Also, the one act play, Nevertheless, was pre- sented. MARCH 2-Everyone is scandalized at the scandalous scandals in the Scandal Section of the Mirabile Dictuf' Is your name in it too? 3-Mr. Conrad spoke to us on CJnservation this afternoon during the seventh hour. I-Ie is going to speak at the Exchange Club banquet to-night. 11-Mr. Thomas told the seventh hour Civics Class that in the Colonial days men who did not go to church were- put into the stocks where the boys throwed rotten eggs and other veg- etables at them. 5-The Physics Class is studying mirrors. I Wonder why the girls are so interested. 6-Our boys' and girls' basket ball teams won two exciting games from Coldwater. These were their last games. 7-George and Guss Simons, and Benney King bought one of the first twelve Fords that Henry ever put out. Some jitney. 10-A group of French students with Miss G. Buck went to Kalamazoo this afternoon to attend a French play that is to be given at the Normal this evening. 11-We learned in Physics class to-day that a concave, cylindrical, reflecting surface made an image look long and slender. Mr. Horst let several in the class look at the cylinder and then he said, Do you want to look at it, Eva Gemberling'? 12-Our basket ball boys went to Kalamazoo this afternoon as they play in the tournament to-morrow morning. 13-Mr. Hoben, President of Kalamazoo College, gave us a lively but instructive chapel talk to-day. 16-Arno Harding has joined the sixth hour French Class and you ought to see Marion Pierce smile. 17-St. Pat1'ick's day! Aren't we green! 18-One of Mr. Thomas' lady admirers brought him a plate of cookies seventh hour. Who is the lady? 19-The Senio1's are taking pictures for the Refiector. Look out or you'll be shot! 20-As a result of our local declamatory and oratorical con- test that was held this morning, Waneta Jackson will represent us in the ninth and tenth grade declamatory contest this year, and Donald Wilson in the oratorical contest of the district and county. 23-The local music memo1'y contest was held in the Audi- torium this evening. Parts of twenty selections were played by If109j various musicians. The winners in School were as follows: Grand Prize Class II ........... ....s. Class II ....,... Class III ....,. the Junior and Senior High ..........,,Madeline Hackenberg .First, Margaret Armstrong .,....,f....--.Second, George Lull ..-.......First, Marjorie Hackenberg Class III ....... ............,..... S econd, Helen Eberly Seniors .... .. Vera King Seniors ....... ........... S econd, Grace White Juniors ......., .......... F irst, Emily Bauserman Juniors ..,...,.,.. ............... S econd, Jeanne Fulcher Sophornores First, Mary Jeanette Merrill Sophomores .............. Second, Rhea Moyer Freshmen ...... .............. F irst, Virginia Johnson Freshmen ....., ..,..... S econd, Kathleen Godshalk Rhinies ....... Rhinies ....... Pewees ....,,........................................,........... Pewees .......................,..,,.,.....,,,,,.., Marie Stock ..,......Second, Maxine Collisi First, Helen Abbott .....Second, Barbara Andrews 24-In the county music memory contest, Centreville was the only school to appear besides Three Rivers. Three Rivers placed first and second in all classes. 25-Bible Classes for the Senior High School were closed to-day. 26-Mr. Goodrich of Albion College addressed the school on the subject: Living or a Life. In the evening the Juniors gave a successful presentation of the play, Turn to the Right, starring Charles Starr and Aletha Floutz. The School chronology is taken up at this point by the Reflector Staff of the Class of '26. CATHERINE FULCHER, Chronologist. Speaker: I made a speech in a college last night. Friend: HoW'd you come out '? Speaker: Limping. Beggar: Will you give me a dime for a cup of coffee '? College Student: Let's see the coffee first. Dentist: What kind of filling do you want in your tooth, son ? Pewee: Chocolate, Mother: Why didn't you call me when that young man tried to kiss you last night ? June Riegle: But, mother, I didn't know you Wanted to be kissed. 51101 ADVERTISEMENTS To our Advertisers: The Annual Staff wishes to thank you for your contri- bution Which has helped to make this Reflector pos- sible. A On the following page you will find an alphabetical list of the advertisers. The boys and girls in the school call these people th e School Boosters. 51111 ADVERTISERS' DIRECTGRY wa Armstrong Machine Works E. J. Ash, Grocer First National Bank First State Savings Bank Buys, E. J. Balch, Willard P. Campbell's Drug Store Crescent Engraving Co. Dick's Candy Shop Dimmick Bros. Dooley, L. S. Dukette, Wright Xt Hall Dunigan, A. F. Easterbrook's Markets Eddy Paper Corporation Fairbanks Morse Sz Co. Hackenberg, J. C. Haring, O. L. Hazen, W. M. Hotel De Hamburger Houghtaling, Earl G. Kantz, P. C. Kauszler Bros. Knapp's Book 8z Gift Shop Frank S. Knapp Sz Son Londick, C. H., Sz Son T. H. McAllister Co. McKey, L. W. Michigan Gas XL Electric Co. Miller's Drug Store Miller, Jasper A. Oliver Lumber Co. Pauli the Clothier Plummer, H. S. Pryser, Ray C. Riverside Machine Works Robbin's Plain Price Store Seibel 85 Son Smith Shoe Store South Bend Business College The Sport Shop Three Rivers Hudson-Essex Company Three Rivers Press Tobler's Greenhouse Van Horn, V. H. Washington Candy Kitchen Western State Normal School Withers Sz Reller Wolverine Motor Supply if .Iain f112j -H---l-H-H--qi' '1-H------:--:- 5 Il:--nl-lnnnr ,, -.rx 'vu--n-nn-n---I E E -:-gl--I-v' Mfyf sexi? -1:---I---In 2,- ... n -n In-If 2?-gg? XQQQ fu--n-n---u E 5 --3--U--r ,QW x -XQQX in-:----- : :.- I-nuunnqr kgzfaeff i psggg wg-u----I E E r 75,9 1 ess?-QQ 1---n-n E ,,-, ffm? Nxxx 11111 E.,- -- r:1n:r ig? Ness 1-in-n E E aw' -ef Q2 -t 'vga E ' '--7' AW? ' 1 i 1 .-. we 'F--' : E -'Q 5 - . I -f i 1 fl 1 - 5 lV!gQ f qi - . K ' T gym 111 E E -' f W 'll E - 7 jg f vs. KXXQ 11 E E Y vpn f -.ga Ig : - we eg- - SQ E E ft rs? Ji f ff , .. XX E 5 ' 5 E E E E W 3 s my E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E 5 es EE E E E E 5 E vw E E Yv Ewa e:m5:: gasses EE ee E E CRESCENT MADE THE PLATES 'E E E E The pictures in this eflnnual were printed from E E Crescent CP1ates. E 1 u 1 1 : E We maintain a carefully organized School Service E E Department for the assistance of QAHHUE11 CBoarcls, and E - - - : E offer a co-operation that assures satisfying results at a 5 minimum cost. We invite schools everywhere to investi- E E gate our proposition. E 1 E E CRESCENT ENGRAVING co. E E KALAMAZOO, JVHCH. E ,J,,sfie s psig , fini X- ' - P . U H' - X 1535 w g! 51131 The Three Rifvers Press 033 Book and Job RINTERS '23 Filing Cabinets and Supplies and I-P Loose Leaf Systems L2-3 Three Rifvers, Michigan L1141 . The First State Savings Bank THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN ofa Courtesy and Service in Cur Motto. 'sfo The Bank on The Corner I 1 Western State Normal School KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN Some Advantages 1. Carefully selected corps of trained instructors. 2. Splendid campus of 56 acres including 15-acre athletic field. 3. Modern buildings well equipped. 4. Library Buildingjust completed-largest, most convenient Normal School Library in the United States. 5. Well selected Library-200 magazines and periodicals received regularly. 6. New Gymnasium for Men-a splendid structure carefully planned. 7. Twofyear Life Certificate Courses: Art Commerce Early Elementary Grades Household Arts Junior High School Later Elementary Grades Manual Arts Music Physical Education for Men Physical Education for Women Rural Senior High School 8. Four-year A. B. and B. S. Degree Courses, 51 graduates granted A. B. Degree in june and August, 1924. 9. Appointment Bureau places graduates in desirable posi- tions. This service is free to graduates. 10. Well equipped Cafeteria furnishes wholesome food at very low prices. ll. Co-operative Store provides books and students supplies at reasonable rates. 12. Fine democratic atmosphere and splendid school spirit. For catalog and further information address Registrar, Western State Normal School, Kalamazoo, Michigan. D. B. WALDO, JOHN C. HOEKJE, President Registrar 51161 if F ' ' f1171 f THREE RIV MILLS 'L WHITE PI The Eddy Paper Corporation 1,000,000 Pounds Daily Corrugated and Solid Fibre Shipping Containers Millinery and Suit Boxes Patent Coated Boards Blanks Card Middles Bristols and Colored Specialties Container, Set-Up and Folding Box Boards Three Rivers, Michigan f118:I Michigan Gas and Electric Company AC .lj J., 54 J X ng? :1 I-wk Electric Light, Heat and Power Service General Offices, Three Rivers, Michigan OPERATING IN: Three Rivers Constantine Wlrite Pigeon Cassopolis Jones Vanclalia Mattawan Marcellus Bloomingdale Gobles Decatur Paw Paw Lawton Schoolcraf t Vicksburg Moorepark Eclwardsburg Mottville There is a vast difference between selling electricity and rendering electric service. SERVICE IS OUR HOBBY 51193 SIXTY-FIRST YEAR FIRST NATICDNAL BANK THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN Member Federal Reserfve System SAFETY AND SERVICE Capital, Surplus, and Profits 580,000.00 George Alcook: Miss Fleming is just like an airplane. W. Wolf: Why ? G. Alcook: Because she is always up in the air. George Simons: I dreamt I died last night. Cliff. Thomas: What woke you up '? George: The heat. Clifford Wellington: Well, what shall I do when I get the angle P Q bisected at D? Miss Comar: Get it off the board P. D. Q. ' Jack: I want you to know I am king of my own home. Tom: You are right, Jack, I saw your wife crown you the other day. . . HAZEN Coal, Lumber PHONE 43 f120fI When you think of School Supplies, remember P. C. K ,NTZ 1 1124 Newell Place KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN EVERYTHING FOR SCHOOLS Judge: Married ? Prisoner: Yes, twice. Judge: Age ? Prisoner: Twenty-five. Judge: Also twice. Dear Editor: I went riding with a strange man last night. Did I do wrong ? Answer: Probably Rufus Daniels: While I was out driving the other day, I came to a river and I had no means of getting across. Frank Connett: Whatever in the world did you do ? Rufus Daniels: Well, I just sat down and thought it over. COMPLIMENTS RAY C. PRYSER Sales Representative The Dudley Paper Company LANSING, MICHIGAN ' I:121j Made Ye Olde Tyme Way and Enjoyed Ye Nation Over. What could please anyone better than a box of our home-made candies. They are pure, wholesome and always fresh. Pure and wholesome because they are made from only pure, clean products!-fresh because we make them every day. Washington Candy Kitchen Miss Fleming: Why were you absent from school yesterday? Harold Barnhart: When I Walked in front of you the other day I said 'Excuse me,' and you said, 'Certainly'. At a football game a certain English teacher was much shocked at hearing the quarterback Cone of her studentsj yell, Hey, youse guys up there in the line, keep them there heads up, will yuh ? So the next time she met him she said that the spec- tators had been very much shocked at his abuse of the English language. This followed at the next game: Will you gentlemen on the forward line kindly drop your attitude of indifference and assume an intelligent pose? Charge high, gentlemen, before the coach deems it necessary to 1'emove you from the game-and before I kick yuh in the slats! C. H. Londick SL Son The Home of Hart Schaffner 6? Marx Clothiers and Furnishers Three Rivers, Michigan f122:I Robbins Plain Price Store HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANDY, ETC. Mandy: Kiss me, honey, I's starvin'. Rastus: Ah knew ity you done bit a hunk outa my cheek th last time. Margaret Wuerfel: Can you take eight from one ? Dorothy Hewesz Hardly. Margaret: Yes, you can too. Dorothy: How 'ZH Margaret: Eight quarts of milk from one cow. There was a young lady named Hannah, Who slipped on a piece of bananahg It's almost a crime To tell it in rime, But she stands when she plays the pinanah. . e 4 G. B. HILL and A. S. LUCAS-Phone 584 I:123j ARM TRC G STEAM TRAP The Principle is Different Armstrong Machine Works THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN Mr. Horst Cin Physics classl : My home is heated with hot air. Arthur Reardon Ctranslating Virgilj : Venus' robes fell to her feet-. She should wear suspende1's. Mr. Horst: Give an example of density, Russell. Russell Gebby: CSi1ence.J Mr. Horst: Correct I A young colored couple were sitting near the Statue of Liberty. Henry, said Eliza, does you know why dey has such small lights on de Statue of Liberty? No, he replied, unless de less light, de mo' liberty. HUDSON ESSEX Automobiles Three Rivers Hudson-Essex Co. AUTO SUPPLIES Three Rivers, Michigan f124j jasper A. Miller Company FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS Brunswick Talking Machines l and Records THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN HOW TO MAKE A HIT WITH YOUR TEACHER Tell him for herl that you aren't interested in the course and do all you can to prove the truth of your assertion. Never get to class on time-it is such a pleasant surprise to have you come in after he has given up hope. Always slam the door in a jovial mannerg it adds the desired touch of camaraderie. Talk to all your personal friends, and get acquainted with the other members of the class. Be sociable. Now and then, flatly contradict the teacher's statement. He will enjoy the competition. Above all, don't study. The teacher will be flattered, as it will seem that the class has been so enjoyable that you wish to remain in it another semester. T, H. McAllister Co. The Store of Quality and Service DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND READY-TO-WEAR. Telephone No. 135 CC - 73 W Pleasing You Means Our Success f125j V. H. VAN HORN Commercial Photography DESIGNING, ILLUSTRATING AND ENGRAVING EOR ALL PURPOSES. Red Butler: You talk like a fool. E. Ellsworth: If I didn't you Would11't be able to understand me. Miss Comar: Now I Want this stopping talked I Mr. Allington: If I stand on my head the blood will all rush thereg Why does it not rush to my feet? Bob Dimmick: Because your feet are not empty. Mr. Allington Cin Chemistryl: Why does a lamp chimney smoke? C. Thomas: Because it can't chew. GET 1- in there and bear down on 'em-with the right kind of athletic outfit. FROM THE SPORT SHOP RAYMIE WARREN Telephone 4550 155 South Burdick KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN l1261I Balch A' F. DUNIGAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR The Model Shoe Store Ambulance Service Free Chapel Caterers of Exclusive Footwear to Phone 76 discriminating buyers. Sweetheart : When It's Midnight in ,Kal-lu-Land Do You Ever Think of Me ? Sweet Lady, You're a Rose in the DeVil's Garden and If You Could Care for Me, My Wild Irish Rose, I'd Weep N0 More and then Some Sunny Day it would be Every- body's Step to our Jazz Wedding. But I've got the Wabash Blues because I Ain't Nobody's Darling and I'd Give the World to Know Why, Dear? Teach Me In a Boat for Two Caresses that will drive away The Blues My Naughty Sweetie Gives to Me? I ain't Nobody much but you can call me Mon Honne if you Wanny, 'cause I won't be happy till I make you happy, too. I want a Picture of You in your Alice Blue Gown. Though It's Time for Parting just Leave Me With a Smile, and Remember You're Not Forgotten and one Who Believed in You. One Kiss, Fair Lady, My Sweet One, and Goodbye, Dear. Dapper Dan. Maxwell and Chrysler IF it comes from Easterf brook's Markets, lt's Automobiles good to eat. Wlmere qual- ity and price meet. Let Us Demonstrate J. C. HACKENBERG f12'7iI Kauszler KNAPFS Bros, Book SL Gift Shop Dependable Hardware Wall Paper Paints 105 Portage Avenue GIEISS Mr. Allington: Now when two bodies in motion come together is heat generated ? Lyford Cross: No, sir. Yesterday I hit a fellow and he knocked me cold. Clerk Cin book storey: One of those books will do half your work. Mr. Hanley: I'11 take two of them. Three Guesses: Who is it that is so thin that when she drinks a - pink lemonade she looks like a thermometer? Give up? Lillian Fenstermacher. Eleanor Ellsworth: Doesn't that girl over there look like Helen Brown '? Emily Bauserman: Yes, but she looks worse in white. Withers SL Reller E. J. BUYS Better Shoes for Less Money Clothing and Furnishings Dianlond S1106 First Class Tailor Shop Store in Connection. 51281 Hotel De Hamburger 105 St. joe Street L' S' JEWELER Delicious Hamburgers Good Coffee and Milk Victrolas and Victor I Records QUICK SERVICE PI'Oli6SSO1'I Why are you always late to class ? Student: Because of a sign I have to pass on my way here. Professor: What has that to do with it ? Student: It says 'School Ahead, Go SloW'. George Simons Cin ice cream parlorb : Two milk shakes. George flaterj : Change mine to orangeadef' Clerk: What do you think this is, a sleight-of-hand trick '? Mr. Allington fin Chemistryj : Who made the nrst nitride? Red Butler: Paul Revere. Miss Fleming fin Eng'lishJ: Kenneth, what was the knight like in Chaucer? - Kenneth Cabsent nnndedb : I suppose there was a moon. 115 Aclnms Sr. Phone 154 Eagle Shirts Golf Apparel Tobler's Greenhouse Seibel SL Son All kinds of floral designs and Adler Collegian Clothes decorations on short notice. Wglk.QVef Shoes SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO A trial will convince you. Interwoven Socks THREE RIVERS, MICH. Knapp Felt Hats f129j Cadillac Quality H S Ambulance Service 0 0 Funeral Chapel Studebaker Without Charge Distribtltor C. L. HARING Funeral Home Telephone 132-Night or Day 1 13 P09329 Avenue 118 Main Street Three Rivers, Michigan THREE RIVERS, MICH. Phone 3 FI!! Rufus: Louise, on what grounds does your father object to me. Louise Tobler: On any grounds within a mile of the house. 77 Cliff Thomas: Do you snore in your sleep? Geo. Simons: When do you suppose? Red Butler: Our team does entirely too much holding. Bink Barton: I don't know about the Whole team. 1've only been out with seven of them. Mr. Thomas: Are girls prettier than men? Miss Scott: Natural1y. Mr. Thomas: No, a1'ti1icially. Mr. Thomas fin Historyj : Have you seen Pike's Peak ? Ray Bowers: No, did someone take it '?'l Gifts for Graduates Sheaffer life time Fountain Pens 352.75 to 58.75. Also pens at You Are Safe Trading SL75' M75 and Sim' at Every Pen 'wc Sell ' 0 is Guaranteed Pauli, the Cloth1er 2 Y of ContlnucilllsSService Cafnpbellfs Drug Store THE REXALL STORE firsoj We offer An Education and Training-and, in from six to twelve months- ' 1 That will nlnce vou in a business oliice ' atluzoods:xl:i1'y,.nnd furnish Lhemeuns to steady advanizeinent. 2. 'l'hnt will enable you to earn, without , 0 rlru1ly,rory, your way thru University. 3. That will give you :1 souml foundation l'o1-any culling in life. You will be interested in ourAdvanced Sucre-tnrial Course. or Professional Ac- couiltiniz. Auiiitinfz :ind Law Course: also , , our Business Administration Course. Catalog :ind Particulars Free The South Bend Business Bouege CAL-crc-ditccl thru the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools.J SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Mr. Hanley: What songs do you like best, Mr. Smith '? Mr. Smith: The songs of the seventh century. Mr. Hanley: Why do you prefer them ? Mr. Smith: Because nobody ever sings them. Mr. Adams: My wife talks to herself all the time. Mr. l-Ioekzema: 1 wish mine Would. Wally: Can I borrow a cigarette '? George: Well, you ought to be able to. You've had enough practice. Frances Clymer: How can We tell when our honeymoon is over? Windy Lott: When we get down to our last qua1'te1'. Lincoln Ford Fordson E CARRY a Complete line of every thing that should be carried in an up-tofdate and progres- Sales and sive jewelry Store, with ' Service quality far above Price. Let us convince you. Genuine Ford Parts L, 0 Dulcctte, Wright E? Hall JEWELER Th,-ce River5-Mend9n- Eyes examined and defective Constantine vision corrected. 51313 Frank S. Knapp SL Son Phone 601 The original fair priced Coal Dealers. Cash Paid for Metal, Rags, Paper, Etc. Snapshots I ofyour school days will be highly prized after graduation. See our stock of Albums and Memory Books. Miller's Drug Store THE KODAK STORE Irate Mother: I'll teach you to kiss my daughter again. G. Simons: Oh, it's not necessary. I've learned already. Frances Clymer: What makes the music so catchy? Windy Lott: 4 It must be the trap. C. Starr: I consider the most stupid beings on earth. Max Breese: Yes, my lamb. Mr. Thomas fat end of exambr Salvation is for those th it lookethf' C. Hart: I looked hard enough, but I couldn't see anything. Teacher: Why is it that you cannot spell Cupid ? Pupil: When I get to CU I forget everything else. Wolverine Motor Supply DoN SMITH FINE SHOES Everything for Auto and Radio f132:l Meet me af DiCk'S f0f Earl G. Houghtaling Sporting Goods Home-Made Candies and Ice Cream. Dick's Candy 140 St. Joe Street SIIOP Phone 577 Boss: Is there anything you can do better than any one else ? C. Hart: Yes, slr, I can read my own writing. Mr. Allington fGGll91'2tl Scienceb : Friction makes heat. E. Kline: ls that why long-winded speakers have a glass of Water handy '? Mr. Thomas fHistory classb : Who was Harrison ? M. Churchill: I don't know, but I guess he was the grandson of somebody. Red Butler fend of S61T1GSt91',S exam in Englishj : Can any- one be punished lfor something' he hasn't done ? Miss Fleming: Of course not. t'Red : I haven't done anything in English yet. J. W. OLIVER LUMBER CO. Dimmick Bros. 345 Flint Avenue DEALERS IN HARDWARE, IMPLEMENTS, HARNESS, Phone 579 for QUALITY STOVES AND LUMBER. Dependable FURNACES COAL and Prompt Deliveries. 51333 JQKES Flora Milhahn CChemJ. Flora had her head lying on the arm of the desk trying to catch up on her sleep, and was suddenly awakened by Red Butler. Red Butler: Why don't you sleep at night? Flora: HI do, but my bed squeaks so it keeps me awake. He put his arms around her And the color left her cheek: And it showed upon his overcoat For just about a week. Landlady fto boarderjz Say there, get yourself out of bed, that's the only clean sheet I've got and I want to set the table. Mr. Thomas Cin Civics classjz What happens at the county seat? John Niedhart: That,s where they sit down. Jim Kingsley Cin History class? : Among the memorable dates, was Antony's date with Cleopatra ! Miss Scott fllnglish classh : Hand in eight written sentences. Freshman: Do we have to write them ? Daughter: Father, Why don't you grow some hair on your head ? E. Smith: Why doesn't grass grow on a busy street ? Daughter: Oh, I see! It can't get up through the concrete. Mr. Allington: Will you wear a rented bathing suit ? Miss Comar: That depends where the rent is. Bink Barton Cin 7th hour Historyj : Catherine don't need to worry about the history exam. Catherine: Chl dear, this is the fall of ancient Rome. Mr. Allington: Why do metals turn into liquids when they are heated ? Grace Gregory: The molecules get to going so fast they run. Miss Comar CGeom lj : What is the radius of a circle ? Jim Kingsley: The radius of a circle is the radius drawn to the outside. Bink Barton: Do you believe in 'Love at first sight' ? Carolyn Furgason: Yes, and at every other opportunity. 51341 AUTOGRAPHS f96fk0'4 b4vQy,,Qj 1,2 6 77719 lla! L J