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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1928 volume:

an.. -ml a 'N 4 5 21 31 e w .Jw 4 Q 5' I ' ' ,p'-QLQAWT 3'! '!!f 5ITB N'- '1Ev' k L1 - 43 QV- rw Q-1-'3L,gH V'-'r' 'Vz- -1-V g. .',. avr. ', i ..1- 5 f1 ,,us.,.,, 5.,g 4,,. ,. -,, .A ,,' 5 .A 41 IJ, V, . J :Aj -A-11 yr war .J-'F' ,I I-15,1 9 1 -' 2,3 ma if-.iv?fs2mlQWrA y9w1-.?R ,ww 447 - if .Q . ?f:'?-39.--:-f. --Qfiizff' 1: -V -. . .. --Vf -Q, -V .-.. - 1 , .. , ,.Wf,-t. HA..-51 JU- -.KL ..,fl..,.1in-ia,-L E-, V.. .fb favanqlty-:gil fag-,-11,355 . ..yi-13. 5 ., vga was ig? X.-4, E ,m f J. its at ' 331. - JP' 41' Y A 1 - 15-n. 'A .-.A-r....':',4'1fq g we ,w-. Nr. gb Le ' -0, A - v V' ' -.Sh T- ',. .A 4 -.W 9.1-V.-VVAHEY-f u - - . P, . 4 au. 2 . Lf. ,:.-1 Q FV -VV.'i'1.:, 'X..r.V .,--' :L . ,L '1V. :1-1.5-,', L f' , '-f V: - .H '. .-1- ., , .11-.,z:: -'N . . , ., ' - . . - .. - . -.V - 'if' .Vai iQff:': ,l 'J' Q mi Lf' 4f 5'3rgQQ'?4 V'1?f fii 'S 'r Wx' 'T' -'F .'-fi-1 ' 1 'V YV- ' V, - ' ,.f 5 . ' '- ,V-:f wif ' ' ' . -12, '- 'FW 1,1 f'-:rf 55 1: ,Q Z? -Ti, vi' , ' ' - V 1V - ' - ' ' -2. A ' .s 3' , .' - f '-. .: '- -gi .,' ,- -V ,A.u'Y, A, . -5 L1 P 1, lx 'eds Q K .r,,.4:,'fx3'ESi A-wilt if-,L 1,47 y ay ' .sh 'gs F-.PEN -tqqaxu: wiwkus, X 4 F .AO 'i X U 'N liflziqgfgiggga-V 3 , 'YR' ., ,il 'Eg , ig. 11? nf- -2- its ,qi 5,5 ' Lum - . 1 '12-Q A ,ku Y Q. V ' A gg as-.F N' Qi! HNHIAWQV Q' 3 1 :E J' 1 1 3- Fi' ' ' -: f 3,3 S- qv I . S V ' 'SX '.-'a U,.1,,,., ' Q Q gk -.:4,1f' ' :VV::' ' ', -- V .-51L,3 , , NQY7- l ' e H, - lvl ' : ug. ' ,p 0. V , , V Vx: .V ?5'.'f'57,3 i'?.i':?,1lf-..5S7 :'Fig. H14 -: - W il-45'2VVM '1 V' li .' ' r ' VV 'l 1 J-' 3- f i- ' i'-l ' -R ' 'i, - 1- . -' f'- -M f - '-V' ' H ' -E4 ' 3 V.:-. . . ' V V, 21' . .. - -1395, I, .. rv:V.Qf.-'giving-??!i.,q4Q5f: 1 .-:r, xfiifilf, 4 n m Q 4.3 1.-if -.V K I ,. I 7,4 YY q J F il.. -4.41, V-.VP'.--Dy,-3-1..,A:+vVgV , uv ' -: :..-V:-0 v.. 1 JFS.: 552.5 ,rr - .. +2 V. . Y- f - 'Sf - V. gg, . 4 .. ' . LQ3.1f..+S a. '-' . 3615:-qgS'Vf ,.'.' 5 ' wwe frm 'f - ...mb-V -' - A ' 115.4 ' 'W' F... VV' V ' -V M V- V V ' rf- :www vuvm 1, A Iqfjzau f- rpm, Qt' :ti S' 'ff' . 'ENE 2 3 .1, 3 . i.'JwQ,1 .. ': ' I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' V' V - -- , . .- figs? .:z'r'l1z ' Q Jaw? J'-'gull' i5 ,f'fU: f'f'a' - 7717+ HF- x hfwll' F - .V r-. Q A -L1.rVv :'- 14. Vi '+' uf '..-jar 4 - ,V-3 ' -- afiqii. 4.51: ffg.i3i:nr Q, Ziiigsxffi. 1-S ,iiE'.. i,. Q .Vz . - S-gnu . -' -3 4' -- Y ,A 2. -R , .fwfr 'JI ,,-g, h,i ,, L,,iL-1' 3 ,3 '-1' ZTQ VJ Q: af -V .3V A JF ' 'f'- ' 19-:L'g,- .L .- ' , ' . V XI' ,'. f1,.'Y 13 - - 35 -I '- f?'1:' f-V .zu 11? .' '. - , ' ,F. : ' V ,, ': 7 X 7'-'xii n' , ... . .-. 9 , , , N I . . II , ey., W I I . ' ' Y r. 3 ' F ' 'VY JE 9 -4f P?g3i WW 'W ' 'RE 'HQ -f f mf 'ii ww Mix if ,el 'I-I . Y Q r Q at F igmal 4 La 44Q r'irfA-QM' ' ' Hg' 1- z NWI' --ff-: ww-4' - V -L 5 - ww.. .V -'sf 'xr V'2'fverr': f-ii 'Viggg - 2'Kis+ f5'WQ . V 1 1- V ' ' V V ' V V :QV . . iLQ.V1 :.L -'.Uf .1g V: -. '-n 11- . 41. ., V' .A .- ix . W . . . ,L A-45 , . ,- A .m.j,V La. g::,, q',fi':ir11VV f I. '-s. V'4q-'-,gin - . ,,fV,i.- g L V' , 'filth . . .V J ' JV ,QQ-1' ,.:, 5. , jeg., ,- I-,gs SM ' 41211 2',Hi'L:'f '15 ' ' .. -ff, kwa J, 221V-Q' -. 11, .' .. , r5,. -.ri so Y 5.1 .N sf, , g,.4.-.Sf 3Wl,N,,fM 5 ..-455, . ' -W' , 16s,. 13'g'1' '-V--.,5:e1p1 -, V -71 ' 1 V: ,.-- , , - ..Vg, .- l- -Z . .., V .1 - VV V 1 V . - , , , 'v--f' 1 'Pe'-' g.2'A. ,5.V.JLf'-..j V fig l, f '- ' ' 1-':- - f' ' F' at '- rf -'fy-f-Vw 2.,i'Y- KV-V .L+ ya. . 1-... K A ',. . , 3- ' '+V' -f ' -e '9 35? ' ff U' Wfva- 'T S lf ' ' fW .i2:. 7 5. ,,. -A -f, nw A- , :E ,, J:-if '- 35' - I3 K it .. ,NL 1. 5 1 1. J., f I .49 Ja-?g?,ffyZE, 5 'E 'Z ' V. -Ef'A?F1fV'Nif '5-77'-'if 1. ' f'4'?'iiEi1v-2. a. 'i-.ff3'vl -V 'f .. 'E-44'-Q T 319' VJ - .. if VT - ' fa Wfvrf' . vii-4 N365 Y1...w-.q.i'a1,Si1Ji'7f'i11if'3g :,fi2:e'jwgT'7Q:-:133,E,g,.2161555114,xr- -Q ' , fV.2 51 5. 3+ -ff. v. fm ' f ' ' 'Ml-'-n,, 4 ' Ffgi V,,1w1 :g?3aV- M191' '-f? P-.2-iii ein, +.'fV . .,,f.- V L . V-ESV .. ' - T V V,-. .. .- WV A f. ..,..b.1f , . 1 . '-. 1'-'f'-' ' 'pg' Vg. 1, gy, .ry ' in-3 Q- , L pw .5-V, ., , 4- V- Y . -, .. H, ,., ,- , wV1'1'.P '- ifw - ' VV 'fliw T 1- V ,. -f'V'f'1'11- K- x 3 Q N ir ' Q Ng' d0',gi34- 2' ' . 'fs-1' ,:1z4'5hg. -'- PW-- ' 4 -'V .- 42 . ' R. V, 4. 14. Q 11 ef . . A-V-f 2 V' -' .9 dw- ' 1- -- - 4- ,r ,uv - -u f '.f. x V 'f --' . 'vl Z1 'TK I! ' -ffl.: - - 2'-. f' . . 1. +G.: .- ' . -er M, x - H .V . . -- --QM.: jf,-iv, ' 1, .a V . ug ...Gaia ' 'TQ , 't' - , 'fr 1.j 'i.,q1t, ' Y -. ', Ig'f1 l - -Q FSE, -pf1eg ?r'.. . 'Y 51'I V- F Q' . VV w V - V ' Q M V V ra UF ,gif 511' - , ax -'2f1?5FS pig ' j.. -.,,,5e,lvV, 1 ' '15-5.2. , V. ,.V3E,gfaq. aff, ,J jrh' 4Vff. l u- , -Vjzggg - , JV: - .inf J L n In f 55: Quik V-:Elgin -X if ,i3WffV4Qh. fl .2 U A , A-L 5, .h V.i,,:.,, lj 3 UH: , Y. ' r ,UN V- -- JW- V . gafflifg h r K 5 Q I - . 'Ek'-H' 65 . .-55 Vg .. wr W . ...d,.,f. ,51-4,p,.,fm,u Mp. , X' M N ,E Q, A -rf ,gg F' M Jana tx' efP '4At:xr,: 5 5 Ev P3 Q-N463 I 1 'lin fuglmf., ...rf wg, 12:14-B' l K v.44,4 K 0, ,Q ,l j 2' muh V, Y U v ' ' 'al ' 'Q'-iff' 1,-wA Y'-.34 - .nw S.. . - vv, .V LV.. 1 - . f.V1 -- V, . - .. . , -1 ', , t . k 'ss 1: Vx- -1' ,L '11 V -:TK A 42- V'?'-'iibf ' v 14 Fvas X5-'?g':'4 1 .f E, if--'QL Q, f V - . - . -' .2 ' '59 V ' 4912 M '--1 'WV 1 'S' -. .1 ,-41 'K-.fif:JF 595 QTT5:,i'1ff'?:ui'f 3'-.-'ff -...f -if-'f, vjffff 'Yi-4 F' 'V I 2 -, I-i 351: in - ' ,V f f -' EL? -' 3 1:2- J 1, , M Y 4' ,gn w gg 7 3? - 5' -5 ig, Jw, ,wh J? ,.,. 3,1-rlfd gig' Y, 3. is ' Ajelgi , rf- Vg A 22, -.f -v L 2353 1 t .J jfU- ufrpg x W ,J 3 E gain Vfvffhf kf '4- x -:' '. E+- 'I I I V'.:'VfVf --'HV f-J: Q 'A af- uf -.4 V .V..-Q J . . ., . V. . . V' Us . . fi'HV!i. V '?f???Q1'i'MQ.,i -. .'f'f'3.i' 'i'L15zf' 1 Qi 7 .. Q ' Q: f'f3 . V. . : ' A -2 ' .gb 4.1: + V . . - ' xKk.ifE.g'g-.3 I.-1' Gif- Z.lgfS -i?5Q,-F.-. V.,.1J'f ,Vs ,. - f : , LE J: ,I . , 4. v gf' -, if 4? f t' I-11:-T ,. ' 'f+..S-Q'-- 'x -- S-'rf' 'wife'-'I-., I 12 , gf.. V' ' n -P' - ,JV ... '- - ' ' V' ' QV' v. fs- . sv. .w V Vxu I , . , V - 1 . ,532 ,Su 1 -1- K.. ,4IkM'w. W--4 ,,.:.e. 534,11-V ,- E:,jlGm -,VU .-ifgdflxlv LE., , . 'an f 3s gl' Hgg' if YQ.: '-if A.,s .V J-., is , J ,,ur i is-,FL ,,Y,,i Qakkfgx I vw! me ks 5, JH-9' seg ,J ,Sl KWJ-Q: I frmxi ink at ,e. if 5, M., H ,. Ili: -1.-1, ,I :PLT .:' . . ,' xi, , f' 1' 51. 1,1 -Z. ', Y' :ll 1 f'f, TL Q.. . '. - 1'f , V 5 7-, 7' -na ' , -V- 5 , V - V' ,. V - ,,, . - ,,,,. , 52 .. ,Q H? EA: f . - ff -if. '55 if ITESTHE .572 .. Awful' ' dfffil Tx.. . ., .,L,.-an A 4-1 X' 5-'N -EQ: ? . 'f7?1 ,1. .v '..,gQ,uL' V V f?z:Vsg.z'lV . .Q .?,.a3fE5. ' V -V 1 -.. ' . - - ' .f. 5' D -- f,V, ,A V jg-5. mu E651 h W wmv ig X hr? 115 if -Aw viz hi f J, V -J +-M K gif, 1. 1- 2. 2 W-QQF5, ,wk 4- -ng. XMVM-.J-J YQ . . - -HU - 'V f':?744'3?95T?42' .ef V 3.1 .. Q wf' V we , . HH- n , I ,J ' ,- x -. A v , g 5 .4 5, Q -.5 X i Ya ' lf' y S' ,ji 1 u ' Y . WN M 1, . ,., Ai , , .r i , Q . 5 4'-fi 'EEZ sg, , I L 4 '35,-V A4 E Y: V A 5 ,V vs,-'..1 V V VV V, -..M V V fa J V !,, b I a J W? 'XF' A-.fm-li, D 'rg , -A f , L 'TM ,, iq ' ' Tv ' ' ': 45? ' ' rw. f- -'- 4. a 11- if ' ..,qer'w. 'mr qw, X: 'xt Eng- A , N, .4 V, 4 V mm if R K 11- L ihbgg Y xwx :V :xi lg? 4, :1b.'Q-.AV - QQ J -'L-,ww .3 J 1? L A E: 3-,,l.f ,-, .- 5.1-j-f N- qv .,M-3 nf. J . 1. . ,fi -5- ,-. ,N , YG T A ,M Q ,A , ,li N t. i ,, 533- V , -L 5-,' 5. ' 'V2--Wf- ff , f-.F ., ,. 1--:?. . ., ' 5 'qw.-5,f.- 'X W ' 1ig11F:?'1,s I-j,,jV V - :gf ' , Vw V VV. 'v-'M - ' V V V' - ' '-X fm? pw.51'1 66:5 43' ' WS' f. 1 Any! gm' ki AL 'ff lic 'aglmf Vwhiua X'f3 1 a..A' 4 W1 il' qgwtww 1 JH T I ,- ,- ,A I , 'J ' '- - ,- 4 1 - , -. . ,. . -- WD' - : l'4 'fr 'H--1-5 '. - Hr? , ii '- V 1 . . ' r.- . V' '-51 575' M A'9V'1f -5'--'F' .' E- 'V Vwgifxv -.WV-' f . 'Vvf . . .. . , Vi ' . . - fr V- '.Y...w' ' M- '. I-H-.em fa -1 .QMS f.?'e'V .-mv? -' 'n- k www. If ,' I ,H 1, yr- ,, I - 1 -0 V ,i yt V- ,- .Q . 1-.-my -u Y fir . . N ...V,.,- f... .L ,,,44,- V- NV A V-V V ff + H-55 f V xr . ' V 'Q' 'iw ..V,:,2:....f+V-Ve . f' f V .wif rf Q. ' wh-.... 'V ghqr p Q,,? st 0:-.ff-LW, 5 wifi. Aj ig: .Q-,alt-. wp 4 ,R,'gL 3 ia, 5.13-Q34 gr, 7, T gli' ' 1 I ' .1'J'l51:V,,'-'P55' fl? '-. f::1'4f ' ' ,.V -. V .V A- . .V :J Wx- ' 'W' ' I L H' 1 . ' 1 QL f' . -'-- ' '- A - f 7'V:'r-1- .1 .- .2-. . ' - -.+.'-e. f'1, A Q. LLB' V-'WF-.V. ' ' f :ff '9 're v -g..R,,. . jawn... .ff - . -.. 3 gig, V'-2 V . .,ff,.',.'-,L jzvh,-, ?x'5g,,-VVf-- V, ,. ., ' '. , . V' grf. ' 'x 'LEZZ1 r.:'4 t iv , 12 fbvubsfaiql 45? ' ef 1- xv' 75 vilqfy 'EP' A-5-9, '9f1'2A,f'FfQ2z,3LQ j3f4,pH, ' ' WE' ' 'l ff' an f in . ,, ' - VV V 5 fs V V av xx - N' 'mggg-E M ' Q QQ, J K ,,,. 1 i533,,gQf' H ifmj' 4 fr W' B if m e -gg . ' H W ff' if KV ' rw +V+VM.,- ,wk E.. w w f Niifvv 'La 1' ww Mm- Q K Q Vp lfwg Mg., wif i- , wr ,ijt . 5' itifviii-1:9Ll'iS?'f::i:' f' 'za-L5-.. 3:-H'i'3f5f-Us ' ' ' 'V' 7?i4:f,. . 41- . iw , 'ff f' ' V L ' fm- .S . . T2 Q V if Q' V V 1 X . A egg f Jin! Q lx! E A 4 'Z WJQP1 6 I r 81 A 4 af' L 7 'Vrlg' V f-:1v.f':- ,M -- -' 'i. J:-. J f ,V A, -J - ,, , . -. ' -f V , ' ' 11. 54. fl-' - .1 ..V'-4:22. Q- ' '- ' 'rx aff-- V- V .4 V' 'f'-1 ' 1.4! , .. ff - V: V -,.- 1-yr ' rigi L' 5 xi HSV' X-QT, Q. - 2535.41 gi, iw-2 1' ,flmi V ' - A F - 'f ' f ' Vj . 3522 fiZ'5'5fm5.'f?9:.,Ql1q:.'kV'f1'mfi'f ' ' p..,gV jgT zf Qfg,L-, A Hifi .-ff.-VV -rw .T-QR., V N' ,R-'-9375.5 - .R , vi' .f W 'gugeglfigg .1j',i Mt ..2 ' Q x 1 , f -.., V 'L .1 ST H 'QL ' 251, . :gk 'E if if my 'HQ is V VV L' EN 433' J Q is ' M' fa . .vi Ms. 73, I-4. . N ., ,J . .-3, , .4 -.. ,. E 'V ffm ai? -1 . ... ,Mn V Hr www-V V VV iv We is V V .VNV ---.fm -. - if- ,,Q..-...- . ,. ., ,J . , .K-yi , V-V-1? ' W .V ' .V 'SJW ff' ---- V 'f.g?' .-.h:'f' 'if . .FA 'E+ .ff Ti , ,Wgffwq m-',Qg,,g5 3.f?,gf51i. -3, Y?-5,5353 2, , Nj -1-Q-..:'gn:.g' V ' 5 . 'S' .' - L ' 1, 1- an - ' 'i','-A .1' -3 -7.-'J 2 V- -,L V . X V - - .- ,.- .-. , 'ff'a5 -fffwav-i1'vW'17'1 '-Y: QF . A ...- j.'j ff: an 'EV V 'V Jai' xii,-F.un4Q'F6'g'1 . Q., gs. '1 'Q' d:,3f21.- '- . ef Nik' 4.4 . I A' ' 71:11 -'-' fi Ei ' - L '- H :rf 5' - ,Q -I' - 'iv' Fw' 'vfsj '- - , 1 '.. Vf,w,, 'H ' - ' Z'.,.'f' ','?'f5Q yjj. f V W., j'!'Tgj5?9Q ,. . 5 - nw' rklikfqxliifigeied A f1fN-5812 '13-w,, 'S' , .Q Q :TJ-42+ g hh l jf' 1,'.,.QfN' ' ,-. ,, ' ' s'f+3i5 ' '- -. -,V.'., . -' V . ' ' 1, 1 'Q , A , ., -1,4 .1,... -V.. -- . ,V ,, V' . ' Q V -'1- ' is ., ui- 1 I f ad 5: -1 V - V -- -N f xg? if is ' ga 7'f' ' iiif-,E 'F f i: Q 'Efsl .5?ff f 'vff.'?'5-f k ' 5. 491: ,X V V 5-,f . xr. , . ' ' V . -1 . Vps... ff' gr: Q.: -.gli 'V'Gf.sEQ3:i5,,--:gf A V A-it. . Q I:-'fistf 554 . ,,y.V.--mi' . fs5f' 1? ,:l'9'.31 V- 135--'1b.,Q'1 w 523' 1.--.546 . .M -VV: , - .. f . . , Mi-Q. ,. . .. . .. - 41 3 ,, ffm gg? H+.f54.?'F ,.'i'3f,,i is ,, . .g,f5,2x,,.g,5:g4wg iam.: ,Egg .?ggf i? '9?' ...f...5,fi2,, v-V, 411.1 - t rw. f - , Vf-, V - . If , . , . . . .3 .V Vp- , ff..-'WL f, .L : qw-,.,,,'o -V 5 - 31-J. P' . - ff: :I-M f -. V ,.,- J '- 'V V. ,, . .- .- X- ' ' V2'5.2f.'g.f 2? 4' 'ak-. ' 5'-w'fffV:' ..'-wr-v ' 'Jw ..if.?f-cF5 'l L' ..-b- , V P -- 53- ' '- '- HV U , -,,:- .1i,1.,-,W V- -5,7 .-. Ng, Y, J,,,,VkV-. . , 54,1'.5,, fag 'VV' f' ,:c, g Ts , 5' 1, wh V - - 5 I ., 4,4 f I- TV., 5-Q, . . 'A 'W -7 W-7f !-A if iv W' 'Ti : w k 'Tu qi if F'--:V'1, 1-'Z .,, g.-'g.i,.'-,M Jw .!f A V-,A -1 -P-.P-. . N , . .. Y ,H , , L ' ' ew .-5, 53,363-Jipl-Vai 2145424 ma -' 42. ,:. f--,RP 111 ,' .' 5 32 -V flair 54.1 1 -1.55-'.f' V ' 9111 :MV -51' - - . -- . ' fr - -N -V , '1-,' .:,Vw,g ' V'-:iv ,-pi ff-42 .' 1 W- its 1 - i-,p-,JE--'f' 5217, ,,:l -...gf ,, 'ffig fl'-' E- 1 ,' , , ,,,- ,.. ,' - ' 1,7-g' ' '. 'f 'J f '- ' ' '-' 73'V ' '-'P' ' -25 -5 514159 '55 5f'f?4.f1'f:'-'. n H5 1-v ia 4513 ai K M 'gp 4 5 Q' fn 65+ ,, Ygipggxk QF-4 Q :.,, tt,-,lgg AWN4 sl gysablg .3 Vg., 5' - 22236 I-1., 'Q-if b r , it - . :ii , -fin 5 -I- 31.35 .' , Y., QI.: H, fpmvfaiig-',,-3-'wa,7!, .,'Ft,x-n5U'.A x.:.V T-J, 1: 1,1 I . . WL .qw , V I E5 W, 'idk l Mi V A-V H 1-1 1 .ff x ...sq-H3 5 1mv,a'f ' 14 ' .F ,Zigi-41-,,L -rr. V214 r. .rv 'fylng-V-,W bw, :ak 35. 1 1- F' X Q21 V+ 3 V: I mf .1- '4 a Jr 4- , QQ, ur QW '-' ,S 5 1 M24 S , we 'X ff igwjgxg HP, it fvgygzlzilq 1 V V N A -wJ .- Y A V I I 1 .1 , , , Q. J fm- f -'-vftf -1 VNV! - L?-ef ' ,A 'f 'f4.A'- 1-3--' 4-'- 2-V..e,Jt.1 - . V- ., - N- .. - - . .. .,.. , . iQ4'A'f -1 ' gif- -V :S . :.1.,?ffggwf .sr 9'-fVV :f'g,gf,aV -:far .-V- ffm 'fVn f,V. V. wx- -q ,vm ' ' '- -. V-wi fr .5-'-9? .-gf. j 3: - .nag ',u 5sfu'.1'.3af-v'ge,f '11 !',--5-fx-j.f:'?.1 5151.1 F31-'Z-'w. 5:f.. . Eng-wane, -:duq'2,Q fizfhffp- 1-, V 3? V. 'Q ffl, Y ,:V.,. -'Er-'-'fj' -V , tiff- 'vfr-.f1.,Vr 361.43-'. -V JL: Qa,,Q,.w -V-,'f.,y,, -:nga +:fq.,,.-'.4q.a P- - .V-QV-fV,g5' wg f ,gs-5.9-.Fi '-Vt7kQ5:,.2 ,i''J-. V: .5 V. Nb P-' f - sv LF ' 'V i:-, -.V !'-.-r-X th.. -'K--15 -:L I. .I -. ' v' ' 'SPF F, f . ..-1- .. :N -gf u ax .Ah rsvp Nigga. T Q ,V . J- cz--. -AV A,-.,vef 'li?hRh,'77v,Q'4 t 'S 'bk xi -mg Wa YA mia., va, ,ag A' ET- ECW!! .P4+JnJj9 n lily, M .V f-V.+Xf. A wir-xr' 12 '.xae.QV'.-.V if.: cg. -. M4-. . . . . .N . ,. . .. . . . . ' f 1' f '31-Q-'J T f1li'7if1'?f.F' 7 f?T5'E5Z7 7':E-fQ.::3TfE!5'N iV15,?f'73,,-W4ffZgi3.:j.'5.:::Q39L 'F-'ss3.f:Q:.g'vi1 if 09...'1'3 ':Q,f'i1h',fj.'iiAi!Q, f'4fj,g, P- , . . .. ..,. , Y, X ., ., .A U . - V - ' 'V . LV.,v,p.LV?S-f..V'5'51,.3.' fy ? I .5 -. igQ:g',,b,3.,gy3'giy',5i 'L . YL 71' '-'I' 5' ' rf 2 ' '- '- - ,-:: '1.:L1 - ' F-V -V .V it 1, . 5.-' 4 234,54 Q, In Pr u IV, f L rw 3, wp, gg QM ,Wg-as mis t , x 98-' V L .....2VfgwgM-, . - , L .. . -- V .. .- . .f. . V, - ' -. '31 f ' . . .. QS- 4 ' M A- ,-111.-'f-lH '-3.5-L -V-L ,, -- ' 'gf' FH f fu. ,5 Qi'-TIM' . 2 1 - ' P.g,'W:1. , F.: F . - ,- V .ml ' .A .- I 'Eff V. 1- .gfggwigfw Q cf jgfsgasi - if- 5' Vw, -.V-H --P 4.-V.-Vfgpf +fV.'fV -' -- -W 'V ,wa-1 - -, , M . . , . -, -V . . V .V - , . . .... , . fs ,, ,yi V , -5'---,J -, .-ef 1 14:--in ,E A A 5., , . : f .. V - V. n - A :r . f--Q : +L- N H , ..!.9- 1 a g H-V - 7, Y... 1-lu ,. I , - W, , M VP Vi. A -f L ' ' 'Mg ' Mic' ' 1H,5..e - -'23 ' ' ' 315 5 M 'H iffcfff-', E' 1 ' 1 F 9,3 '75'f-.4' 1- .3 ,'- in,2.- ' ,jf' .1 . -H . . f:f: . , ' AV Vf'V ' - - - ' , ,, V . , ,. f-- , , .- , , ., , nf' V. if 4574135 'f fE7f' V 'fff?fA:f5'QJ,:'5.g -'Q ' 5, V' 5gQi3,. 3' f -EL, im' 1 .5 il ? . alfa J wzl h A JK:-. PA, , .L -I -RV... ,-5 -, . i: VV v Y V--- .N . ...WL , H .i g ,V-5-J K, A 4 .V ...JA 5 - ,U V . -EU .'-.535 - .i . Y, .,: V A 1. Q.-'Ia Af 1- 3 1 ' 'P F' ' 4 E' f - V YFV? ff' + A IP' -, ' , f-SP. . H Va ff J' .fl lfr-' 4 5 .,M'4'T.'A-2 gig, ,A X ' ..f . -A,-,.-V-v,5f:q.,f4-,.C,-1,1 V'- ,AN-,,:-4,1 -' , , -,-.3 - .. -, I '- ,K I ,N , 3. 1. --.,,, . ,,,, K. 1,7 - V - ii '-:, V V. ' F i w ff vw- 'fi' if -'L -as W -'F' -- lf -+ 1 -A f-5 - M -1' 33.149,-E .V V. V 4 -V f -.- , , . .1 . S 5 ,. V .5 K ' 'L Q A 'IA W 4 9'Q '4M 7, f f rs Nt FL' tha LP' 'M 'V U 143, , 5.11, -L JE- .Q 'Q g 555, . .,,,,f.. 5, ,gg gi gg, wif: ? Sway' ' V 3' L ' . 393 5. , 452-, w ,, ig- J :wi is-PL dry, ,ag N ' ,iifqgfv R,i3,V.l1?-17:'V:4-V l..-.-.J-.A-i,,.-Q -':'e .: ,,. If , 'fd-. 3 A , , . V 31: -- VL , J . I .gl , A :L TT? VE ,VM i-lm: X 'kg I ' V . -' ' a. . 'Z -:L '-1 V:3w2'G', . Aff gV -' L- ' , . E 1 , -Q 1 .-'tw' +V . .-fu-px -4 - ,th Yfnfff- 1 I M . 144-, - V' ,...w,-. . . ,. -, , . . .-. -- . I jf ' ,Sv , ,g,. e, ,V-H :-,.- Lp, . ...-e- y . .., ,L -. , ...F-I-. 4 r M ,h,.uV..,. 1V V.,,, ,.-7,4 ...Bti ,A Y,?,.,,.. ,. ,E,7.,3,V.'. f , . -.,-5 ,- .x A N..--.4 .,, -1. ,gr-V. ,Eg it L. V 3, , qf- its gl- . 1-if X -. sr? 5,'9k'b+s5y F' fs fi, ' in Q Qtr? 'Q d? gA ' iff! as f Q . wk,sV4VW.P.fp1..f,-3..V'.fV+? VQQQEWVV ff 53. f -. , :. r 4 fm ,S , K W'V..x.:i::1- I -1 1-9:25 1 9l'-' 'Vw--f. 1:57 fix- 2- EEF: .,V - 1- . P ' 'HV ' ,V 1 '.r g -V . - - xgl -1 ..1 ' ' . . .. rf q. , ...gf . - Vf' 1:3-fd,- 51? 1 1- - -ill 7 4, . .- ,Vy '- ,.,- .' '- ,-, ,,2 - V5- .z,.,i '1g.'.Qf, ',, ' T, V Eff.-VV: 3' . 1:55 ,'a.,:-- :N ,..'i5,, egg'-.. 1 g . , .' ' ',.V 43 Via, -, , ' V- - Qzw -3 . V- V - , V Im g I f . .. ., . ' J 45 p 1 ' 'V ' ' ' V. -sm .. - -, L. , 4 - ,' If' ' gl , -1 , 'X 1 ,, 4' .. 'f' ,.Vf'Vw VH gm, VV 4 Q TMA' 'K' 'WF 5 r NA sf-'f' 1 We' V' -W1 5,31 'J-.' 'vw .' . .C L .U-: .. --' L . f - ,' VV . ,,. , .. . :gg .V was: - f-ew 'H+ .-1 . ' WP 4- .--1' V + -' In .- lx - UV- .V . V. .V - . 4 .ww an-V -V'2::r.-gi 1 . V-1. V - 1 - . . 'V fn. ----.gh -4:-f V' 1- ' , , ' V . 5 an - V' . 1 N ' .,--.1+ .aV f' ' V' YL. 7 I ' V..!- -. ': Haifa? . - ' 'K 1' ' -' - r. X. 13' v +- f ' K 32.54 Ps-4 .c .1 f V-L, , wg 4: Nw- F' v - -Vw' A.: Q .FV fl ff- .-1, 'V V. A,-H , , ,, ,W ., 1, , V XS' ..: ,,., ., ,,..fF- .V .. .E I, I T. M .- r ffwu- P, -V, f- I .wr Ae ' . .vi 3 eb- , E: .VV ,., .W jg., 'V-'5.,, 'V-15 ,, 'ifffag ,. . . , f ' Q 5 ,Y . . .. , .. W , r .xv X ,4 , MA, M 1 34 'P Tn- , A' 19. 551 'JQV .1 211' 'x-.me..,fVpgV.V 4' dv ' ' ,vig,,.:g.-F 1' '- ' ff'-HL ,F , V ', ' z 1 .S - 1 - Za.-' 1 - '5 I iff:-f 'Wifi' 'E' 4 : 1 f '- - -. - V' .1 V -V...,3, .V V .- .. V. .. . . - ... , VW. -f'.4a-- - V- .- .. VU -.1 - . . - W, .V -,.a,-5-,, - W , ,',z,. ,.,,, , 'v 1 J x .,, 3 fs D ' x , fr N A A ax, , ' V-f .T V -',.l.5..V ,, .A W , ,. 5- ' V : Ui- ., -,,-, ,lf H - ' . -V Af 14' 'E 2 - V . s4.VmiY? ' iw-V . : psfzsfz-4.,1x4. ' sS 3, V' Qvr' . ' af Ls. m J Q' ' Jn ' tiff ' ' ' ' ,E ,, , . . V V V.-fa V . Vg, ff -f '-P2 ,. V, ,fs 'ni :: Q1 q:?7 9v 5., ii .VT .V c wi gf -J .rf 'W' Z E- Y T51 7 '?55.f..q ,.VjV-', f'7, VtSi34ff 'www 1. ' wa-ff ' ' ' X 1 1 1 Pr ww, gf' Q, ,Q P .5 Q' an ig 3153? A L I' 'HP' Mb mi V ff is Fil' if fL.f'7:,, 4 'LQ' V F ing if ,LL Q -f fm 5 Yee., 4111 .4 + El- W -Lw-4-1. 'ff ff-, Q TK 4-pw ,,V-at 53' Q1 'Iii 'Q' y , an tix!-JJ'0,f55r ?4 Mt y?.rf4 3 m LMd'a-x,q'j5x..u1., iiklgfv, V f5 7'V- -'4 .'1u 2 '.'v, fP'1..- - , , V, VV - V- , -A , , . . -. .af ,. ., -few, V . - 1 'V , ' V 'Q f J, X r 11-WA 4 r- ff Lfji: V, 839, ,F ing Mhjg-Q., .. , , P, . V , , , .V - f ' . V . . . . . . ' -F' F in J 1 1' fx' x -T -1 , 'if -f 4 .,' -- .ww 1' 1 'V-. - , Y--,. .V C. V-'V JV Jff AV V' 'ffm . 5.5 fl- - . ...f .. uf- ' ' ' ' .1 A, , .,, .,,... .,, A ., ,. -, gr. , . . . .,, . -, 1 .'V ., .. 'V .5 ,,-' 45, q,., zu pl.. g Y. . Q, V V , if - - - Y 5 Af, ,, .1. V .2 - .-Qlgfy -X5 N g V, -, wqql -, 'gg' f',, 5T',vg ,,: .1 ,Q ,ni .-vw.. , - 33.-V v,.f.,, ,-wa 1, 44,9 3 Q R, 2-, Q ,.. -: ,iw 35- . an ...Riff-'.VsV-isis - -vii' 7 5 15 ' VH-L.-K1 1-' - - . 15 - f':Fff.1.: iw-1- sf : -. 191 -- ,v, '- ' V.. V: -up ...V MMV, V Q., muff Q41 1 . -2 V- gf , .,.1,,,,e---.L - -vi, ,,. , .. T., -.f -:MV-V. -1 fn-,. -, 4 . - Vp., ,. , ,,- ' Q ' V gfc1,:f,'F Q- . 1- 212 1-k a kj !gQ4i'j .' 15, ' ,F '. 5 .132-71?-' :V -- '15 'Wi ' iw V , -vi-51. , Q ' --fl za -1'2 V' ,.f ' . '.,'g'-, .' fs,-V gff:if-n.-E'-'.J Vv,:1-- - N rr , , w. . ,V ' fgf, N... g.. 44V ,.g , '!. - ,, -.' .-.33q,r.f.: .'--Q, -Q-gf if-vV1v ' ,, - 'rae,', gm I ww-gf, -gg. wc- J-.rw,.1S4 r4 ',-1, -. .-wwf 43.13. ya ag! SM ' Hi, -5 Q . . ..z- ?'.f,1+- .+. -',f'...,.,. Q - -V 1'1 ,:- 'uh .1 '. If f3Vp.L '45, ffljf. fL .-'wg' Vid. iff , M ,:..r'ef'gI'?'sqig,g- , -W ,:f+',a. f -. ,,.V-r. fr'4.f.:jg,,,571,igV , eg 'zg f '.: k L '. I 1 4, L: v- J. . 1 -1-1 ' 'V .. .W-K. I '- V ' ..':7 ' V, 3 'n ' li- ' . H'-'VV3' iw. ' '-5-l .- 1 I. - ,-.,,,1:.. , ,V-5,.- ff., 4, . Hu ., .1 , .I .-, ,I A 11 ,1 . E 'V .h ,, ,N ka., bw- -V .izlx-,,-V i 31 -.. ,Ag Y fl.. fur, ,Ai-YV 195' Llym, Vt- ,Y , 'dh ra -4 lj in 5 vi . .bi H: 3 ii V Jgi.:,V'f,-yYJ,,.5t..:.,.n . ,2iV1g,V 'UTQHV -w Tw' I VV ff.: VVHEU fo f' Vf-'5V4- ff' f--,Misa-as ggfihk?-fa V Ar F 4 4 ,. . ,. 1 ...v 6 r , . H. -. L ,.,,,1 .,,, -1 1 46 f ' 1 W' V K nf H ffl . J , 7,9-ie.. Q . HU r E W 1 ' - 'JI' -fn fr V' M .5 'P 35-w 5'sf.ff.vw ,.12Ii5L.' 'h'f,'Q 'R W'51f6S':'W'44 'is X I-J JA51E f3'VV.V55.1 ,f:V'-'FJ 5'--f. 3 -':'g'Jwf'..fQ' g ' Air' 'Q'-f-, '1,' -A.: 'tif'-'fa i--V.','.4L 1, gi. .V--'-.-, r. .--V:-1 , -, -. . V, . , .,:, V , ig' ul? I 'LR' ' ?'4w 'c':ff 's. www- 1. JW-fdh--11m:'.'VV ff? ff M-' N L vl L -, 'f- 73?-.lJ1'7l'fab-ffw'i'Y.1-P'j'f H 1V-PM J ,fw- W: .. If ,:'il.'5A?- -'q..'.,- T , ,4. ' 1. g,.f'V7- '32, -9: 91-'.t '.. 4- . - j ,yr-, , ,, .,. , .-V, ,, ,I . H iii . . :pw V, ' . -.4 , ..,, , ,,.-,.. Y, .,.. . -. , ,. f...V K..-.,H f.V -.-,ex v . .0 , . . .V , V. . Q- 1, . .ff ,, .i , V: NHQ3 P r 4 -6' L. vu 1-' 'E' -ff-bv Him' -ff' V N.-HV-A 4.1.4-,fi' .- .. .r A .. . .hifi ...Af ' ' f3L51Lr'C:3.. 'IQ3jj',' I ' Q1 - 4 . 'l.-' ' Taj li'1'f QU 1 -'51 fx' ',,. . ,gty -342 5,2-,.-1 5- V., l - ',f-1' . S.. , 43. 'Q , .. F1-4 yv d1zp.fQV?i' .',-1.a:-Df 'fk3n - 2. '-2115. 2 1 .'13-4 . WV ef Lf: ,- ,V-VH -,, . 1 5fJ nVVHV!VWT1. - ' ' .,-.VJ 1, .' 1'i,,LjH w-. -1523. ,115 ,.'.-.55 L 5.1.7 Lia Zfjgvj-13.1 gf 5, .,f',F-1,5g:,5g5,m,,4 r, . V.' 2' '1 ' V- 1' ' . .p, ',1- 4 .3-rp .. ' ,-.'m,::- .V ,1. 3 ' 'x ' ' ' - ' '1 -' 1 7 '--1 A? Y if-:1f1f+3-u5.i1.'.,Zt5 15.4 W., .1 . . -1 5 v 1 - 1VVv,,...L, , I., ...f., lg 4, '.. , M- 3 i--V .vw-3.54, ,.. ... 0 , . , ,, 9-, f 1 f , P' V- - 1- V P ' - V.W1: -V -3 ' '-GV- 7-'f - -1-'5 TJ'-.-'Vp44VyV.. ' .VT V,.- :f . .jw1n' Fj. ,Q .3,g:g1,Vf.: ,1-3, 3 44' lv, 1,-5, VV-.Q , ,g gu,'.IJgi'Ef,54 ,ul ,- .1 n .. - -' . I we , Q, Q, . A .. . J, A ' r,- 4-if YN. -Tun -'VI l- ' , U, m.w.,.,.,., L '. 0- ' 9,.2F5,h . A -. 'A 1 'iff yn.. dr.. ,, ,- - ' -' ' ,bv-'lf A g' Qi l 1 4 .QP pri' .V . g izta. . L A na ' ' ts 95' if .Wig ' I ,435 ,,-59.1 . ff .mff I ,Q . UI ' - VY, jfszig-1' - ' 7 ' i r fi 'W K I-le.. U 4 A, , -... .Q . Q , 'vm-. ':. 511 , .. U . ., 1. grits ,L 4 n' -' 4 'af I-Tj . ' if au- r ' If- ,. ' 'D Q, 0 ld I x I ' Q . 0 K . 7 ' -Q , ' .. I ' ,. I- ., , Q v . u . ' 4- ' D' ,4 .4 15, Y-'Q' 1 n es.,- , ,,. ., 1 , . U Q , rig ,rl , ' ' 6 I ag' in 4 1 Q Q ,, . 1 n ,Q 1 4 .:, I, ' U , 'Q 4 ' I ' 1 ' 4 ' ' 'Y W I A X ' 1. H in Q 'QMQV LN . , ,i 4- ,Q-fr . -,mf-ya-'f Mig !.7 lli D A C lr. 'R Ai V 'N -Us 1- if . 4' - .., 5 : -ill, 4. .- 4 - :vs V , it 1-if .- is 1--W.: -. ff, 'r 'fu -1 . 1 P-Z ., 1.55, , .. -1,-f-, ww- R- L-' ff in: - is iw ,n.a,:I'mi ,: ' Q V A f, fe y' ' L . F21- .HA A Q f-F4 -.mfxgfinx-,'.1.4.f L- :jwi fjfx I, :,.,1Cjyf. , 5 ' ., X. ,nl .- . :-M. ,A Ui if . fi ' fvfw, . ... V . M i 1 1 U . W I .,,,. ,,. , .up 11-M K5 :- fzvi- V I 'Q -'VA 5-,. H., .x I ws , , 1, VI. - '.l',ai:ffI' f ,Y .X . f11f-'5xf..'::- . V h .ay KY'-4 x -.iw 'mf ' ' ,gl -f:', 4' I 2 1 V, .X 1. -4. ,1 , ,,..3,g.--,-.A ,M .1 v J Vx- .M . . . 1 ..,,i.wi K. , .ak f PL n V s.f . vit, v ,I , nk -, I, 1 '1',: LQ'- x.k'f' f V f , -sg V, . rf:-1-.'1'A ,V -' .r v'- 5, Wy. , 1'. -Y7 -1 . F I' :ff Hy: 1 ' ' 1-k 'fy ,Q ' 1 I ,., .4 AW -AL. 4 .,-.. -.rj 2 Nllwflkltfh Qmmral jK2f122im: 5Ehf22 lQ1n21fs 1515311 gifzhnnl 18 hl hh bg in SBIIIUL 0115155 nf 1928 Thr22 BIUBI5 ,Hilxchxgan may I5 1928 :Ely 6 X nf th2 o Q , I 11 is 2 2 9 O 9 7 'fl 1 I u. ,. .s, ,l , i-I :. i, i 1.-. WILBUR Comss Edztor m Chzef ST RNLEY BUCK Busmess Manager BILLY DEHN Art Edztor WILLIAM A WINGARD Photographer THE PONTIAC ENGRAV me COMPANY Engravers THREE RIVERS PRESS Prmters ..-. 0 1:1 g ' -' - I V w . IBWN., 1- F' A - r -:f . F . X .M . V I 1' V B g , ' an A x M. 5-4' ' . 1 Er K ' I n . 1 Er P 'Wu I A' - 5 . . ll J T . . Ev, A . I . r 11 ' , in R. :W 1 DQ' 1 . gh, I E? iid .. fb- ,.:-L. 5514? 4 ia? I 1124: I I ' 1 f . fw ,I+ I 1 51 ual: Q, , Page Four BUCK HAZARD -f ia WILDER ,X RAND Business Manager Activities Editor. Literary Advertising Manager Joke WYMAN LOVE TH OMAS .-'L' HYATT BWTINCS DEHN ANDERSON BAHL5 DREW Editor-in-Chief Subscription Manager Editor. Girls' Athletic Editor, Buys' Athletic Editor , Advertising Manager, Att Editor, Chtonologist Editor. Typist, Typist, Typist Prtpv Five' Rehxwtxnn Mrs Zelda Kmgsley Voorhees whose unceasmg efforts have been a profound factor m the es ness m thls hzgh school durmg the years 1927 1928 do we the Qracluatzng Class of 1928 sm cerely decllcate thzs ourYearboolc Q O to . tablishment of compact friendli- ' r 9 , , , . Pg Six Page Seven Foreword The school year has now drawn to a close and wlth the end of the year comes another Annual Know mg that th1s book IS a monument to our years ln h1gh school and that only Wlfh great dlfliculty 1S a pleasmg Annual wrought we have put forth nual worth Whlle To all who have a1ded us m the publrshlng of thrs book we wxsh to extend our most smcere apprecratron 1928 REFLECTOR STAFF our best efforts to make this, our An- Page Eight -... ,-S.. II ,du I Table of Contents FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS HUMOR ADVERTISEMENTS Pane N im HE Three Rivers High School owes its present athletic field in no small measure to the generosity of our citizens. This athletic field had its origin in the purchase in 1916 of twelve lots from the Central Land 8 Trust Company. This tract of land had been previously used as the baseball field for the city team, and the Association very kindly relinquished their claim on the improvements which they had installed, especially the grandstand. In 1925 the need of additional land made itself felt and through the generosity and assistance of Mr. A. T. VanAlstyn, and the co-operation of the Central Land 'E5 Trust Company, the School District was the recipient of a conveyance of the balance of the block, to-wit: four lots on the south end and a strip along the west side which increased the field practically to its present dimensions. In the year 1927 an additional lot onthe north was pur- chased from Mr. Arthur Moore and Mr. Carl Klocke donated to the School District the south one hundred feet of the other lot at the north of the field. In the summer of 1927 the present fence was constructed, making the present football field the equal of any possessed by schools of our size. It is proposed to eventually raise the level of the last two parcels so that tennis courts can be installed. The District was very fortunate in being able to secure from the city, at a nominal cost, the soil excavated when Third Avenue was paved and it was possible in this manner to raise the level of the field over a foot. This fill has been covered with top soil and seeded. We all look forward to the day when we can construct con- crete bleachers and make a more lasting memorial to the gen- erosity of those who have assisted in securing the athletic field. Before this is done, however, we are glad to make this a testi- monial of our gratitude to those who have by their interest and co-operation made our field possible. Page Ten LEM. Board of Education M. H. Rrx ,...,K .M ,, ,A.,....,M. .. A,g.. --Le E. H. Andrews ..A, E. L. Banker ..,. J. I. Bowers ..... A. E. Armstrong L, COMMITTEES FINANCE Armstrong Rix Bowers GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS Bowers Armstrong Banker TEACHERS Rix Armstrong Andrews FUEL Bowers Andrews Banker President Secretary Treasurer Member Member Page Eleven alzulfg MR. CHARLES H. CARRICK MR. NVALTER HORST SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS PRINCIPAL OF THE HIGH SCHOOL University of Michigan Olivet College Columbia University University of Michigan Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Master of Arts MR. GERALD BEGGS MISS CAROLINE CASTLE SCIENCE GEOGRAPHY Lawrence College Western State Teachers College Bachelor of Arts Ypsilanti State Normal School MISS GRACE CARRUTHERS HOME ECONOMICS Life Certificate MISS MARGARET CHRISTIAN Michigan State College ENGLISH Merrill Palmer School. Detroit University of Michigan Barhelor of Science Bachelor of Arts Page Twelve MISS LILLIAN COMAR MATHEMATICS Hillsdale College Bachelor of Arts MRS. RALPH FOSTER Music sUPERvtsoR Western State Teachers College Life Certificate MR. RALPH FOSTER Pi-tYstcAL EDUCATION Michigan State Normal School Bachelor of Science MR. EDWIN FOX SCIENCE Western State Teachers College University of Michigan Btchelor of Science and Civil Engineering MISS NEVA BELLE GARMAN MATHEMATICS North Central College, Illinois Bachelor of Arts MR. LEO HANDLEY MANUAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Western State Teachers College r MISS VERA HANGSTERFER ENGLISH University of Michigan Master of Atts MISS MARY HEATON LATIN, HISTORY Kentucky University Bachelor of Arts University' of Michigan Master of Arts Page Thirteen MRS. EMMA F. HELM HISTORY Illinois Wesleyn College Teachers Normal College. Illinois Central Michigan Normal School Chicago University Life Certihcate MISS BLANCHE HILLS ENGLISH University of Michigan Bachelor of Arts MR. JAMES P. HOEKZEMA AGRICULTURE Michigan State College Bachelor of Arts MISS JESSIE HOISINGTON MATHEMATICS, ENGLISH Western State Normal School Life Certificate MISS CATHERINE HUBBARD HOME ECONOMICS Michigan Stare College Bachelor of Science MISS GLADYS KUNZIE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Ferris Institute Life Certificate University of Michigan MR, GEORGE MARKS MECHANICAL DRAWING AND SHOP MATHEMATICS Western State Teachers College Bachelor of Science General Science MR. RAYMOND PEEKE HISTORY. BAND. ORCHESTRA Park College. Missouri Western Stare Teachers College Bachelor of Arts Page Fourleen. MISS ELEANOR RAGLIN MISS MARGARET STAIR PHYSICAL EDUCATION Western State Teachers College Bachelor of Arts MR. GUY H. RINGLE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Hillsdale College Highland Park College Bachelor of Accounts Master of Accounts v MR. EMERY SMITH MANUAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Michigan State Normal Western State Teachers College Bachelor of Science MISS MILDRED M. SNYDER ENGLISH University of Michigan Master of Arts MRS. ZELDA KINGSLEY VOORHEES ENGLISH University of Michigan Bachelor of Arts University of Wisconsin MR. HAROLD VOORHEES COACH. MATHEMATICS Kalamazoo College Bachelor of Arts MISS MARY WILLIAMS HISTORY AND FRENCH University of Michigan ART SUPERVISOR Bachelor of Arts Western State Teachers College Art Institute. Chicago Life Certificate Page Fifteen Facultae Oligarchists extraordinary: Tyrants by Divine Right: Supported by Principals, Superintendents, commissioners: Dispensers of knowledge: Purveyors of destinies: Emperors of the classroom: Judges of right and wrong: Praised to the front: ' Cursed to the back: Good and bad: Mediocre and magnihcentg Immune to the powerless mob: Slaves to the powerful few: Yet they are human! And who are we to judge? -W. Arthur Dehn PgSt S-?.1I Glasses -4.1 rsh? Q21 V SENIOR 41 ' J s 'Fin umon xl 5DPHS 'fn vw rum fr V0.1 511W w,' .ul , HI D 1 '- ' I N 'sf r J fum N' 5M M' '54-30 Ea.:sl i! Qf '?'Y':?f JMAVIM ,mf fl! ,xhf JM' llriwb W Liv? l -x Page Sevvntfc Wilbur Combs Elwood Archer SENIOR OFFICERS Wallis Rand C EEEE so EEEOW Secretary Mrs. Zelda K. Voorhees or O. EEE, ,EEOC SCHOLARSHIP Cleo Wyman or EEVEEEE Alice Reynolds do so .C President Vice President and Treasurer Class Advisor XXUIQCZIIICTOFICZVI Salutatorian P Eh LUCILE ANDERSON COMMERCIAL Adorned .with a good disposition. Palmer Certificate: Chorus '26-'282 T. C. Club '2'iI H. E. C. Club '25-'26: Shorthand Contest '27-'2S: Honor Scholarship: Honor Attendance '25-'26-'2T- 'ZS7 Annual Staff '28. ELWOOD ARCHER COLLEGE PREPARATORY The greatest men may ash a foolish ques- tion now and then. HELEN BAHLS coMMERctAl. VVhat stature was she of? Just as high as my heart. Annual Staff '28: Scholarship: Treasurer Class of '25: T. C. Club '26: Honor Attendance '25-'26: Shorthand Contest '27: Chorus '28. FRANCIS BARTON COLLEGE PREPARATORY This gentleman will out talk us all. Senior Play: Basket Ball '27: Track '27: Football '26-'27: Interclass Basketball '25-'28: Interclass Track '27: Gym Team '23-'24: High School Chorus '23: Junior Reflector Joke Editor: Manual Art Club '25-'26. BURYL BITTINGS COLLEGE PREPARATORY A little work. a little fun. Band '26: Orchestra '26: Axr. Club '27-'28: Vice Presirlent of Ass. Club '2T: Track '26-'2'l: Tracl: Captain '27: His Uncle's Niece '27: Husbands on Approval '28: Second Childhood '2T: East is West '2S: Varsity Club '27-'28: T. R. Club '26-'?'7: Football '27: Annual Staff '25-lc Gym Leader '26-'27, MARION BLOOM GENERAL A soft answer turneth away wrath. Palmer Certificate. MILDRED BOISE COMMERCIAL Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' Palmer Certificate: Honor Attendance '25-'26-'2T5 Hee. Club '25-'26. RUTH BOWERSOX Kind thoughts and kind words make many friends. Palmer Certincate. Rage Nineteen ALICE BRADFORD COLLEGE PREPARATORY The best way to live is to work well. Hee. Club '25-'26: H. S. Chorus '26-'27-'ZSQ Honor Attendance '26. VIOL ET BROWN COLLEGE PREPARATORY For she was just the quiet kind. FLORENCE BUCK COLLEGE PREPARATORY Never idle a moment. Hec. Club '24-'25: Honor Attendance '25-'26. STANLEY BUCK COLLEGE PREPARATORY The force of his own merit makes his way. Business Manager Reflector: Hi-Y Club '26-'27g President '28 5 Manual Arts Club '26-'27-'28g Honor Attendance 'Z7: East is West : Band '26-'27: Orchestra '28: Chorus '26-'2T. CHARLES BURROW GENERAL A quiet youth-at times. BEULAH BUTLER COMMERCIAL Kind hearts are more than coronersf' FRANK CERUTTI INDUSTRIAL Pleasure and action make hours seem shorI.' WILBUR COMBS COLLEGE PREPARATORY A man of mark. Football '24-'25-'26-'27: Basket Ball '25-'26-'27-'28 Captain '27: Baseball '24-'2b: Track '25-'26-'27- '285 President of Senior Class and Junior Class Editor-in-Chief of Annual '28: Second Childhood' '27: Manual Arts Club: T. R. Club '26-'27: Var- sity Club '2S: Treasurer Sophomore Class '26: H S. Chorus: Cynthia's Strategy. Page Twenty BASIL CREAGER COLLEGE PREPARATORY Smile and the girls smile with you. Band '25-'26-'27g Orchestra '25-'26-'2Tg Varsity Club '28: T. R. Club '26-'27: Vice President of Freshman Class '25: Vice President of Junior Class of '2T: Ass't. Basket Ball Coach '28: Bas- ket Ball '27: Football '26-'27: Interclass Basket Ball Champs '25: Second Childhood '27: Wish- inz Well '27: Nautical Knot '27: Cheer Leader '25-'26: Manual Arts Club '25-'26. LYFORD CROSS GENERAL A man's character is the reality of himself. Football '26-'27: Pres. of Varsity Club '28: East is West '28g French Club '27: T. R. Club '27. HARRY DEBEST COLLEGE PREPARATORY Nothing is impossible to the man who strives. BILLY DEHN COLLEGE PREPARATORY A man among them all. Football '26-'27: Art Editor Reflector '28: T. R. Club '27: Varsity Club '28: Chorus '28: Nautical Knot '28: Editor Junior Reflector '2'l: Caesar Club '26: Interclass Basket Ball '27. ROBERT DIMMICK GENERAL There is both manhood and good fellowship in him. Orchestra '25-'26-'27: H. S. Chorus '25: Cynthia'n Strategy '25: Class President '25: Interclass Basket Ball '25: Manual Arts Club '25-'26-'27-'ZXI T. R. Club '2T: Varsity Club '28: Basket Ball '27- '28: Basket Ball Captain '28g Nautical Knot '28. LORETTA DIRKS COMMERCIAL A kindly smile to all she lent. Chorus '25-'26-'27-'28: Palmer Certificate '24: Honor Attendance '2'l: A. D. C. '28: East is VVest : Interclass Basket Ball '25-'26-'27-'28: In- terclass Basket Ball Champs '28: Hec. Club '25- '26g Track Team '28-'24g Hipzh School Circus '28: Shorthand Contest '28. MARLIE DREW COMMERCIAL 1, Like two single gentlemen rolled into one. Palmer Certificate: Honor Attendance '25! A. D. C. Club '28L Gym Leader '25-'26: Track '27: East is West '27, WILLIS DUNN COLLEGE PREPARATORY He only is a well made man who has a good determination. Honor Scholarship: H. S. Chorus '25-'26-'27-'2R. Page Twenty-On e IVA ESHLEMEN COMMERCIAL There is no happiness without action. Palmer Certificate: Hee. Club: Honor '25: H. S. Chorus '25-'26-'27-'28. Attendant-e ROBERTA HAZARD COLLEGE PREPARATORY She is pretty lo walk with, And witty to talk with. Palmer Certificate: Orchestra '25: Second Child hood : A. D. C. President '2S: H. S. Chorus 28 D. S. Clubg French Club Secretary '27: Editor of Junior Reflector '27: Annual Staff '2S: H S EFFIE EVANS COLLEGE PREPARATORY Of manners gentle. Palmer Certificate: H. S. Chorus: Honor Attend- ance '24g French Club '27. Basket '26-'27 retary proval '28 : H. Chorus '27-'28. HARRY HERNDON COLLEGE PREPARATORY The end of labor is to gain leisure ELEANOR FOSDICK COMMERCIAL We forgive so long as we love. Ball '26-'27-'28: Captain '27: Track '25- Ag. Club '27-'2S: Vice President '28: Sec- 27: Hec. Club '25: Husbands on Ap- 'ZSC Palmer Certificate: A. D. C. Club S. Chorus '27-'2S. RALPH GEMBERLING COMMERCIAL Blessed with plain reason and sober sense. Honor Attendance '25-'26-'27-'28 : Typewriting Contest '27-'28: Palmer Certificate '28. MADGE HOOD COLLEGE PREPARATORY Cultured and capable of sober thought H. S. Chorus '25-'26-'27-'28g Honor Attendance '25-'26g Caesar Club '27. LEROY HOOVER COLLEGE PREPARATORY I only know she came and went. Page Twenty-Two JACK HYATT COLLEGE PREPARATORY The man who wills is the man who can. Football '26, Captain '27: Basket Ball '27-'28: Track '27: Athletic Editor of Annual '28: Manual Arts Club '25-'26: T. R. Club '2T: Varsity Athletic Club '2S: French Club '27: Gym Leader '25g In- tercluss Basket Ball '25-'265 H. S. Chorus '25- '26-'2'i: Nautical Knot '27. XVANETA JACKSON COLLEGE PREPARATORY When I think, I must speak. Chorus '25-'26-'27-'28: Palmer Certificate: Attend- ancc '25-'26-'2'T: Interclass Basket Ball '25-'26-'27: Hec. Club '25-'26: D. S. Club '28: A. D. C. Club '28s French Club '27: East is West '28: Second Childhood '275 Nautical Knot '28: Declama- tory '25-'2G. THELMA KANKAMP COMMERCIAL It is tranquil people that accomplish most. Palmer Certificate: Ag. Club '28: Husbands on Approval '28' Honor Attendance. BETTY KING GENERAL Nothing is accomplished without enthusiasm. H. S. Chorus '25-'26: H. S. Orchestra '27-'22-lg Hen. Club '25-'26-'27: H. S. Circus '28: Gym Ex- hibition '25-'26: A. D. C. '28: Interclass Basket Ball Champs '28: Track '25-'26-'27: Honor Attend- ance '26-'27: T. C. Glee Club '25: Palmer Certifi- cate: East is West '28: Girls' Base Ball Team '25-'26. OLIVE KING COMMERCIAL Sense she has in a large degree. Hee. Club '25-'26: Honor Attendance '26-27: H. S. Chorus '26-'2S. THURLOW KING AGRICULTURAL The world needs good men. Hi-Y Club '27-'28: Manual Arts Club '26-'27-'28: Ag. Club '26-'27-'2S: Varsity Club '28: Track '27, Captain '28g Cross Country Squad '27: Honor Attendance 'ZT: Nautical Knot : Stock Judxzinfr: Grain and Potato Judging: Chorus '28, LAVERNE LEE GENERAL An able person shows his spirit. Band '26-'27-'2S: Orchestra '28: Stock Judging Team '26g Honor Attendance '25. WARREN LEWIS GENERAL Men of few words are the best men. Football '27-'28: Interclass Basket Ball '25-'27-'283 H. S. Chorus '25-'28: Varsity Club '28: Hi-Y Club '27: Honor Attendance '25-'27-'28: Track '28, Page Twenty-Three HAROLD LINGE COLLEGE PREPARATORY Speech is the mirror of the soul: As a man speaks so is he. VERN LINGE COLLEGE PREPARATORY He is well paid that is well satisfied. JEANNETTE LOVEJOY COLLEGE PREPARATORY To say youre welcome were superfluous. Palmer Certificate: Track '25, Captain '26-'2'l: Girls' Sport Editor of Annual '28: Honor Scholar- ship: Honor Attendance '24-'25-'26-'2'l: H. S. Chorus '26-'27-'28: French Club '2'l: Hee. Club '25-'26: A. D. C. Club '28: Member of Girls' Var- sity Baseball Team '25: Interclass Baseball '25- '26-'27-'28. IRENE MARIETTA COMMERCIAL She has a voice of gladness and a smile. Chorus '25-'26-'27-'2S: Palmer Certificate: Hee. Club '25-'26-'2T: Shorthand Contest '27-'2S: D. S. Club '27-'2F: Second Childhood '27: The Wish- inif Well '2'7: Nautical Knot '28: H. S. Circus '28: A. D. C. Club '2S: Honor Attendance '2TQ Typewritims Contest '27: Honor Scholarship '26g Head Librarian '2X. MILDRED MARKLE COMMERCIAL Sweet and fair she seems to be. Palmer Certificate: Honor Attendance '25: A. D. C. Club '2B: East is West '28: Interclass Bas- ket Ball '25: Hec. Club '25-'26: Shorthand Con- test '27-'28: H. S. Chorus '28. EVELYN MCCARTHY COMMERCIAL The mildesl manners and the gentlest heart. T. C. Club '27: A. D. C. Club '28: H. E. C. Club 25-'26: Palmer Certificate '24: Honor Attendance '2T: H. S. Chorus '2S: East is West '28. . VERN MEREDITH INDUSTRIAL Zeus hates those who do loo much. ELEANOR MOI-INEY COLLEGE PREPARATORY Openly quiet but often she fools us. H. E. C. '25-'26: A. D. C. '28: Secretary and Treasurer: Honor Attendance '25-'26: Honor Scholarship '25-'26: Second Childhood '2T: Pal- mer Certificate: lnterclass Basket Ball '25-'26C H. S. Chorus '25-'26-'27-'2?1: French Club '26-'27. Page Twenty-Four JAMES MOORE COLLEGE PREPARATORY And fertainly he was a good fellow. Basket Ball '27-'28: Baseball '26g H. S. Chorus '25-'26-'27-'2S: Varsity Club 'ZSZ T. R. Club '26- '2T: Tennis '2R: Nautieal Knot '28: Gym Team '24: lnterclass Basket Ball '25-'26: Editor Junior Rifleetor '2'T. MARY MEYERS COLLEGE PREPARATORY Here still is the smile that no Cloud ran o'errust. Auburn. Ind.. H. S. '25: Honor Attendance '25- '2T: Honor Scholarship '2G: Annual Stiff '28: Le- Vendredi French Club '2T. CHARLOTTE PETERSON PAUL PURSEL GENERAL An idle brain is the deL'iI's u.'orkshop. WALLIS RAND COLLEGE PREPARATORY The greater man. the greater courtesy. Band '26-'27-'28: President of Band '28: Orchestra '26-'27-'28g President of Orchestra '2S: Basket Ball '28: Honor Attendance '27: Varsity Club '2X: Hi-Y Club '27-'28: Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class '28: Member Annual Staff: Junior Reflector Staff '2'i: Gym Leader '26: Tennis '28. LAMBERT RATCLIITF COLLEGE PREPARATORY Worry and I haue never mel. Junior Play '25: Operetta '25-'2T: Glee Club '25g ll. S. Chorus '25-'27-'2R: Hi-Y Club '27-'22-lg Cgesar Club '2'I: Junior Reflector Staff '2T. ALICE REYNOLDS SALUTATORIAN COMMERCIAL A quiet mind is greater than u frown. Palmer Certificate: A. D. C. Club '28: H. S. Chorus '25-'2S: Junior Reflector Staff '2T: Home Rooms Executive Board at Kalamazoo '2T: Hee. Club '24: T. C. Club '27. WILLIAM ROBERTS AGRICULTURAL There is honor in honest toil. Pa ge Twenty-Five WARREN RUGGLES GENERAL , Hllegone dull Care, l'll have none of thee. The Wishing Well '27: Nautical Knot '28g East is West : Football '27: Interclass Track '25-'26: Interclass Volley Ball Champs '2T: Cap- lain of Interclass Basket Ball '28: Athletic Mana- uer '28: Junior High Football Coach '28: Manual Arts Club '25-'26: T. R. Club '2'l'g Varsity Club '28. ALICE SCHOONMAKER COLLEGE PREPARATORY Friendliness and loveliness too. Chorus '25-'26-'27-'28: Palmer Certificate: Honor Attendance: Forum Club '28: A. D. C. Club '2S: H. E. C. Club '24-'25-'26: Second Childhood : East is West : Librarian '27-'28: Interclass Bas- ket Ball '25-'26-'27-'28: Society Editor Junior Re- flector '2'7: French Club '27: Girl Scouts '25. VIVIAN SESSIONS COLLEGE PREPARATORY The laughter of girls is, and ever was. among the delightful sounds of the earth. H. S. Chorus '26-'27-'28: Az. Club '26-'2'7: D. S. Club '2S: Librarian '28: I-I. E. C. Club '26: A. D. C. Club '28: Nautical Knot '28: East is West '28: Palmer Certificate: Attendance '25-'2T:Inter- class Basket Ball '26-'2T. CLIVE SI-IAFER COMMERCIAL XVe often do more good by our sympathy than by our labors. LOIS SHUTES COMMERCIAL None are fair but who are kind. Basket Ball '25-'26-'27-'23: A. D. C. Club '29: H. E. C. Club '26: Palmer Certificate '27: H. S. Chorus '2S: Track '2'l: T. C. Club '27: Honor At- tendance. WILLIAM STEM GENERAL At whose sight all the Stars hide their diminished heads. ERCEL ST. JOHN What should a man do but be merry? H. S. Chorus '27-'28: Palmer Certificate: Honor Attendance '25-'26-'2'7: Ag. Club '26-'27-'283 Inter- class Basket Ball '26-'27: The Wishing Well '2T: Gym Team '25-'26: Gym Leader '25: Varsity Club '27-'2F7 Track Team '2T: Grain and Veget- able Judging '26: Husbands on Approval '27: Nautical Knot '27: Hi-Y Club '26-'27: Sports Editor Junior Reflector: Interclass Track '26-'27- '28: Typing Contest '27: East is West '28, LORENZO SWARTWOUT COLLEGE PREPARATORY Broad in the shoulders. with muscles and sinews of iron. Orchestra '25-'26-'2'T: Football '26-'2T: Basket Ball '2T: Varsity Club '28. l Page Tirenty-Six GENEVIEVE THOMAS COLLEGE PREPARATORY Good nature makes her a pleasant companion. Vice President of Class '25: Girls' Basket Ball Team '25: Track '25-'26: Chorus '25-'26-'28: Pres- ident of Class '2G: H. E. C. Club '25, President '2G: Interclass Basket Ball '25-'27, Captain '26-'28: U. S. M. C. '26-'27, President '2t1: Secretary and Treasurer Orchestra '2Tg Girls' Interclass Basket Ball Champs '28: Editor of Junior Reflector '27: Second Childhood '27: Wishing Well 'ZTG Nautical Knot '2?l: Sub. Manager of Annual '28: French Club President '27g Honor Scholar- ship '25-'26. ELDON ULRICH COLLEGE PREPARATORY As true a lover as ever sighed upon a midnight pillow. Manual Arts '24325-'2G: Wishing Well '2T: Nautical Knot '28: Chorus '28, RAY WILDER COLLEGE PREPARATORY Ambition and determination bring success. Varsity Club '28: Band '26-'27-'28: Orchestra '2'i- '27-'2R: Football '27: Second Childhood '2TZ East is West '2:2: Honor Attendance '26-'27: H. S. Chorus '26: Ad. Manager Reflector. FRANCES WILL ARD COLLEGE PREPARATORY 4'She is as all girls should be. Chorus '27-'28: Glee Club '25: Palmer Certificate: lndoor Baseball '26: Track '26. WENDALL WOODWORTH COLLEGE PREPARATORY An honest man's the noblest work of Godf Chorus '25-'26: Hi-Y Club '27-'29, Secretary '28g A. D. C. '28: East is West '2X: Orchestra '2X: Caesar Clul. '2T. CLEO WYMAN vALEDiCToR1AN COLLEGE PREPARATORY l'Ue oflen regretted my speech but never my silence. Chorus '25-'26-'27-'2R: Extcmpore Speaking! Con- test '27: D. S. '26-'27-'28: Palmer Certificate: 'The Wishing Well '27: Honor Attendance '26: Annual Staff. MARGARET YOUELLS COMMERCIAL lVhose nature is so far from doing harm that she suspects none. Palmer Certificate '28: East is West 'QSC Asr. Club '25: Shorthand Contest '27-'28, LYLE SCOTT lNDUSTRlAL To be honesl as this world goes, is to he one picked out of ten thousand. Page Twrm fy-Sevlm Class Will We, the Senior Class of 1928 of Three Rivers High School, city of Three Rivers, being of lucid mind and salubrious body, do hereby elect this writ as our final will and do declare all former volitions void. To the classes we make the following bequests: To the Juniors we amicably transfer our unusual ability of retrieving money when needed most. To the Sophomores we bestow our superb intelligence, which, if used prop- erly. will surprise even the teachers. To the Freshmen we sincerely endow our untiring efforts in producing a winning athletic season. The Rhinies, we are sure, will affectionately accept our subtle methods in skipping classes. To the Pewees we leave our unyielding antagonism to all disobeyers of the Faculty. To our successors do we will the following: I, William Dehn, leave my success with love to Murray Schoonmaker. I, James Moore, leave with Frank Brayman my thorough obedience in train- ing for athletics. I, Lyford Cross, leave my powerful physique to Hugh Van Horn. I, Jack Hyatt, leave my 'iNita with anyone caring for her. I, Genevieve Thomas, leave my sex appeal to Harriet Rix. I, Robert Dimmick, leave everything to join my Margie I, Waneta Jackson, leave my love of an argument to the debate teams. I, Lorenzo Swartwout, will my elusiveness to Milton Palmer. I, Ray Wilder, leave my Ford to Margaret Armstrong. I, Alice Schoonmaker, leave my saucy manner to Helen Freeland. I, Vivian Sessions, will my job as librarian to anyone capable of standing it. I, Francis Barton. leave my ability to hock school equipment to Jerome Tulloch. I, Basil Creager, will my innocence to Robert Hanneman. I, Wallis Rand, leave my exact conception of the opposite sex to Sharon Walz. I, Robert Hall, leave my self-esteem to Marguerite Wing. I, Lucille Anderson, leave my thorough knowledge of History to Gladys Lehman. I, Elwood Archer, leave my popularity with the Faculty to Logan Wagner. I, Wilbur Combs, leave my duties as Editor-in-chief of an unexcelled annual to next year's Editor-in-Chief. We hereby appoint the man on the monument and Will Rogers as our highly esteemed Witnesses and, inasmuch as we are compelled to submit this as our final document of legatine, we hereby affix our seal on the third day of June in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1928. Page Twen ty-Eight Four Years Abroad N SEPTEMBER 2, 1924, the good old ship known as The Class of '28 set sail on the Ocean of Senior High with a crew of 'frightened Freshies. The sailing had been easy but now it required team work and skill to sail the boat. Naturally some could not keep up and had to be taken ashore but others were taken on board so that sixty-nine sailors finished the voyage. The ship started out with Bob Dimmick acting as skipper, while Genevieve Thomas. Cleo Wyman, and Helen Bahls were his able assistants. Some enter- tainment was necessary for the fairer sex so the Home Economics Class planned a picnic in the salon. As they approached Sophomore Harbor it became necessary to elect a new set of officers. This time Genevieve Thomas, Basil Creager, Red Combs, and Bob Dimmick constituted the ship's officers. Before anchoring again, many honors were won by various sailors and the crew as a whole, The boys won the championship in the intership basketball having conquered the Senior Ship and all other rivals. By June the Sophomore Ship had neared the entrance of the Junior Sea. However, they anchored long enough to take new officers on board. Red Combs now took the wheel while Creager and Seekel assisted. Great excitement moved all on board when a cargo of rings to represent the crew on the rest of their voyage was chosen. Toward the end of the voyage a few of the most talented actors among the passengers presented Second Childhood which provided a good deal of enter- tainment for other members of the crew and their friends. Then at last the Junior Ship and the Senior Ship came to harbor at the Country Club and the older crew was entertained by the younger at the Junior-Senior Reception. In June, 1927, the Junior Ship came to harbor at Vacation Cove for a period of three months and once more a few new officers were elected to guide them safely across Senior Ocean. Skipper Combs, because he had shown himself such an able seaman, retained his place at the XVheel, Elwood Archer and Wallis Rand were his under officers. Then the old boat started on its last voyage. In mid-ocean a play entitled East is West was given featuring Vkfaneta Jackson and Stanley Buck. Just before landing another play was given. The crew now sorrowfully prepared to leave the boat. The ship T. R. High reached port for the last time for the Class of '28 and after receiving their cat-skin passports they stepped aboard the Ship of Life, well prepared for their next voyage. -Mary R. Gleason, '29, Page Twenly-Nine Valedictory OW DEAR to the hearts of children are the poems and stories of child- hood! Chief among these stories that have fascinated boys and girls everywhere. and older people as well, is the story of Alice-in-Wonder- land. You will remember that after Alice had fallen into the rabbit hole, she came to a long, long hallway that was lighted by lamps hanging from the ceiling. There were doors all around the hall but they were locked, Alice went up one side and down the other trying to open them, but finally she walked down the middle of the halll discouraged. Suddenly she came upon a little three-legged stool made entirely of glass and on it was a tiny golden key. Alice's first idea was that this might belong to one of the doors of the hall: but alas! either the locks were too large or the key was too small. It would open none of them. The second time around, Alice came upon a low curtain she had not noticed before and behind it was a small door. She tried the little golden key and to her great delight it fitted! She opened the door and looked along the passage into the most beautiful garden that she had ever seen. Let us consider this story of Alice as an allegory representative of life. The hallway in which Alice found herself corresponds to our school days. Just as Alice's way was lighted by lamps which revealed the doors on either side of the hall, our progress through these halls at school has been guided by teachers who have pointed out the way to broader experiences. By their efforts our appre- ciation and enjoyment of the beautiful in art, literature, music. and nature, has been awakened. Our teachers have helped us to value the lessons of life as well as those from text books. By their example of right conduct, of genuine worth. and high character as well as by conscientious scholarship, they have been an inspiration to us. Upon entering the hall Alice tried to open the doors leading out, but she was not yet prepared. She had no key. You will remember that she attempted to open many doors before she found a key-Even after she had found the key, she tried and tried again to find the door which it would unlock. During the four years that we have spent in this' hallway we, too, have been searching. More fortunate than Alice, we have not been alone: we have had companions. In school we have formed friendships that have been very dear to us. We have met others with similar tastes and interests. We have worked and played to- gether. As a result, we know that when we leave this hall, we shall be better fitted to do our share of this world's work. After Alice had worked in vain to open the doors, she found a tiny golden key. Let that tiny golden key be a symbol of our accomplishments thus far- tiny compared with what we hope to do but golden because of its value. Alice's Page Thirty key did not open a huge pretentious door: it fitted only a small obscure door hidden behind a curtain. But when she looked out she saw a beautiful garden wherein there were immeasurable opportunities for different kinds of work and service. Because of our varied interests and abilities, each one of us has pos- session of a key that will unlock a different door. Each door leads into a garden that has distinct possibilities for service. Before we look ahead into this garden, we wish to turn and bid farewell to those we are leaving. We know that we would never be fitted for the work that is before us if it had not been for the patient guidance and encouragement given us by our teachers and parents. Vkfe must say goodbye to the dear friends whose companionship we have so much enjoyed. They have done so much for us. We hope and trust that as we go along we will be found worthy of the faith they have had in us. Now as we turn to enter the garden before us, we bid you--Farewell. -Cleo Wyman. Page Thirty-One Salutatory Parents, Teachers, and Friends: The class of nineteen twenty-eight bids you welcome. We have gathered tonight for the last time as a class in Three Rivers High School. Through diligent work and study we have reached this first important goal of our achievement-graduation from High School. But this event of graduation is not only a goal: it is a cross-roads from which we all go our own way in search of happiness by means of service to humanity. Some may find broad highways open to them, others only small, obscure paths: but each will find along the path he has chosen his opportunity To make the world more beautiful for his having lived. To everyone, every day. comes a cross-roads: and the decision he makes there, whether large or small, affects in some Way his whole life. Across the broad field of the future there are many roads. It is for us today to choose the one best suited to our tastes and abilities, Each experience that we have, each bit of knowledge that we gather as we progress becomes a part of us and helps us to meet and surmount all obstacles to success. No cross-roads should be viewed only as a goal: for as the arch of experience broadens. a way is opened for new adventures, new achievements. As each goal is reached the horizon fades into the distance and seems to beckon us to seek farther shores of service and of knowledge. This is not the time to rest, not the time to lay aside the burden, but the time to lift it up with renewed strength and carry it to brighter heights. Tennyson best expresses thought in these words, How dull it is to pause, to make an end, To rust unburnished, not to shine in use. It is largely through your efforts, your sacrifices, and your infiuence that we have reached this larger cross-roads in our lives. Behind us down the road of the past we see clearly all that has happened. There are memories of bright and happy days of success, and there are memories of days that are dark because of failure. Long is the road we have traversed thus far and difficult at times. but always the burden has been lightened by your presence and advice. Many times when we have been tempted to give up the struggle, you have been near giving us help and encouraging us to start anew. Ahead of us the road of the future is not clear. It is as misty and im- penetrable as a London fog. We can see but a short distance ahead and we have no way to foretell what the future will have in store for us. Eventually the fog of the future will lift: and in later years we will look back over the path we have trod. If we see more of the bright spots, then it will be because we remembered what you taught us and applied it in our work each day. By bringing honor to our school is the only way we can hope adequately to repay you for all your work in our behalf. It is with much sorrow that we end today our school life here. Still we are happy in the knowledge that we are, in a measure, prepared for whatever con- ditions life may impose upon us: and with the calm assurance of youth, inspired with the teachings and ideals of those near to us, we enter into the school of life. We cannot fail in that work ahead if we but have as our motto those other words of Tennyson: To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. So with a deep appreciation and gratitude for your ever-present assistance and encouragement, we, the class of nineteen twenty-eight join tonight in extending to you a whole-hearted Welcome -Alice Reynolds. Page Thirty-Two B 'uniors And rews. Genevieve Armstrong. Margaret Baker, Lucille Bauserman, Blanche Birkhold. Helena Black, Louise Boeschenstein, Chas. Bowen, Robert Bowersox, Russel Brown, Grace Brown. Melvin Burns, Bernita Butler, Lillian Clymer. Francis Collisi. Maxine Cook, Kathleen Cook, Rachael DeLong, Cecil Dunning, Esther Dyer, Harold Eldridge. Maxine Faust, Wanda Ferguson. Lyle Freese, Winifred Geibe. Helen Gleason, Mary Hale, June Hanneman, Robert Hart. Cecelia Hoover, Mildred CLASS OFFICERS Keith McCally, President. Jerome Tulloch, Vice President. June Slote, Secretary and Treasurer. CLASS ROLL Johnson, Virginia Kaiser, Arlene Kankamp, Helen Keith, Ruth Knapp, Duane Kugler, Vtfilliam Laurence, Duane Lehman. Gladys Lemunyon, Alfred Linge, Alvin Lovejoy, Jean Malbone, Glenn Markle, Frank McCally, Keith Meredith, Glenn Mohney, Leslie Mowery, Orville Moyer, Everett Muffly, Jessie Naylor, Jasper Neff, Audrey Null, Harold Palmer, Milton Pauli, James Quake, Mary Reed, Robert ReiH, Adrian Reiling, John Reinstra. George Rifenberg. Glen Rix, Harriet Roberts, James Rowe, Harold Ruggles, Bernice Ruth, Marian Samson, Robert Savage, Robert Schuler, George Shutes. Vaughn Slote, June Smith, Berwin Smith, LaVerne Spence, Bernard Stock, Marie Stoldt, Emily Tackaberry, Raymond Tessin. Herbert Thorn, Pauline Tribbet, Elmer Tulloch, Jerome VanLoo, Roy Verhuel. Douglas Wagner, Dorothy Wagner, Frances Wagner. Logan Walter. Dorothy Walz, Sharon Wellington, Doris Whitesell, Margaret Wing, Marguerite Young, Maurice Zierle, Jeanette I Th irty- Th rm' I E s 3 2 I I ir 3 z ai E a 9 i I 1 i JUNIOR CLASS Page Thirty-Four Study? When school is over then I find' So many things to fill my mind I take my History, English, French All tightly 'neath my arm I clench. When I reach home my books I throw . In a heap upon the table, so I can join my other friends On whom a pleasant time depends. Tis six o'clock when I return, The family dining, too, I learn, And I'm as hungry as can be, Though the food's all cold that's left for me I am not done with dinner yet When a friend, who calls, wants me to get Permission to attend the show, So I ask father if I may go. The answer is Yes yet I debate In my own mind Wouldn't it be too late To study my lessons and not demur When I return from the theater? I haven't a worry on my mind As I watch the thrilling plot unwind, And rise to leave the show and then Go home and study if I can. When I go in the house I hear: Tis time you were in bed now dear, Tomorrow there is school you know And children must have rest who go. I make a plan to rise at dawn And study ere the moon is gone, At six I try my oath to keep But find I must have all my sleep. At eight A. M. from bed I climb And barely get to school on time, Though I've no lessons for that day- I'm just as happy anyway. A -Harriet Rix, 'Z9. Page Thirty-Five A nun-ummm nu umunm-mm umnnnnmm- nmumuumumn um -mm nu mum mmm mnmnn-nu nm -mm mum num um n lm . , mmm N, ,,, Q I DIDIIT Pngz' Thirty-Six oh CI ASS OFFICERS Carlton Miller. President. Jane Dinan, Secretary. Bradley Fuller, Abbott, Helen Alber, Otis Andrews. Barbara Andrews. Jeanne Aurand, Pauline Austin, Marguerite Avery. Donald Badour. Helen Barnhart, Lloyd Barnhart, Paul Barrett. Cecil Barrett. Eli Beck. LeBart Bernhardt. Dean Bittings. Doris Bloom. Kenneth Boggio, Peter Bonine. Russell Bradford, Mary Brayman, Frank Breyfogle. Rhea Bullock. Douglas Burns, Frances Burrow. Helen Canning. Helen Cleveland. Jesse Corey. Theo Dal Ponte. Frank Dal Ponte. John DaMore. Anna Dean. Helen DeBest, Cornelia Defenderfer. Arlene Detwiler. Wilma Dinan, Beatrice Doane. Horace Dott. Grace Dowell. Louise Vice Presidenl. Vkfarren Ruggles, Treasurer. CLASS ROLL Dudd, Harmon Drummond. Evelyn Duke. Dorothy Dunaway, Kathryn Elzinga. Jake Ely, Morris Ferguson. Roland Fitch. Ruby Fosdick, Josephine Fox, Betty Franklin, Beulah Franklin. Edna Fuller. Bradley Gard, Foy Godshalk. Kathleen Grant, Barbara Graves. Stella Gross. Emil Hack, Edward Harding. Violet Hartman. Clarence Heywood, Dean Houghtaling. George Isenbarger. Bernice Jackson, Laurence Janke. Walter King. Catherine King, Hubert Kaiser, Constance Kramb, Alfred Krueger. Paul Lockard, Genevieve McCally. Hazel McClellan. Anita Meade. Helen Miller, Carlton Miller, Francile Mullet, LaVerne Moran. Laurence Nash. Madra Noe, Agnes Noe, Dorothy Ohlin, Beatrice Patterson. George Pauli. Marie Peek, Neva Pursel, Edgar Reiling, Margaret Rockwell, Dean Ruggles, Dale Ruggles, Warren Rumsey, Harold Sales. Ethelyn Schall, Dorthea Schoonmaker. Murray Schug, NVarren Schultz. Kathleen Schweitzer, Vinton Shepherdson, Dorothy Shutes, Norman Simons, Isadore Skebiskie, Anna Smith, Marjorie Smittendorf, Wayne Spencer, Dee Stears. Winifred Swihart, William Tackaberry. Eva Tubbs, Charles Van Horn, Vivian Vv'agner. Roy Ward. Mariha VJatts, Delbert Vkfells. Charles Wetherbee. Frances White, Hazel Youells, Lois I,f1!lV 'I'l1z'rly-S E 2 E E 5 E E 1 CLASS MORE HO i E E 5. 2 2 1 5 3 2 E 3 sov Page Thirty-Eight School Days When we start school in September Our hearts so light and free, Little do we think then What is in store for you and me. We are glad to see our school mates We're feeling so happy and gay. But farthest from our thot's are How we must work if we get A Everything runs smoothly For a short time and then, O my! A shock comes to our system And we heave a great big sigh. Our work piles up, how can it be? All subjects seem so long, We have our lessons half begun When sounds that awful gong. To the classroom we must go Each one to do his very best, If we fail the teacher says, You may stay with the rest. It's hard when you have studied Each morning, noon, and night, To have the teacher tell you Your.note book is not right. But we will try and do our best For we want our teachers to plea It's Knowledge which we're seeking S9 And that comes not from getting E s Then after all you will agree That it is best for us to try, And if we get a string of A's We may join the Faculty by and by -Kathleen Schultz, 30 Page Thirty-N ine 'F' . f 0 x mzmmmm mcnmgnmn n g M JE 'A ' ' P l1 lHfmUUU1mHHHH IJlU'I.EHUHHUHmm B .M ' 1 ' 1' ' ' xg 5 I UIIHDIDIUII Hmm.xlHD'UDBHD . ..... .................? mmmmm mm mm: umm um nmmmumm nmmmum mmmm mmummmu x mm1nInm1mm'n Y -Q--Y--vi ,- H l H., Page Forfy BDSM Allwardt, Henrietta Anderson, Paul Andrews, Gertrude Barnes. Ethel Beam. Stuart Bebee. Helen Beers, Nina Behrentz, Gerda Behrentz. Grace Beidler. Verna Bernhart. Dorothy ' Bittenbender. George Birkhold. Harold Birkhold. Ralph Boggio. Louise Bohm. Marion Bowersox. Gerald Boyer. Donald Bradford. Marie Brown, Josephine Buck. Charles Bullock, Katherine Burger, Hallie Butler. Stanley ' Butler. Thurlow Choinasky. Katherine Clark, Edith Clipfcll, Evelyn Coler, Arthur Collar, Harold Connett, Warren Cook. Harold Copp. lzetta Cunkle. John Deaner, William Dearshaw, Myrtle Dehn, Ruth DeLong. Harvey Dimmick, Helen Dirks, Earl Dock. Roy Doremus. Ralph Eastes, Florence Eberly. James Evans, Ida Fitch. Shirley Fletcher, Virgil Fosdick, Allene Fosdick, Florence CLASS OFFICERS Mildred Thomas. President. Esther Stock, Secretary. James Rix, Treasurer. CLASS ROLL Frederick, XVinifred Freeland, Helen Freese. Melvina Freese. Ruth Frisk, Alfred Gage, Beryle Gave, Lucy Gearhart, Doris Godshalk, Avis Godshalk. Glenn Hagenbuch. Jean Hagenbuch. Susan Harper. Clarion Harden. Berniece Harwood. Leo M. Heidamus. Lester Hicks, William Houldsworth. William Hollingsworth, Walter Huffsmith. Glenn Hyler, Nicey Jackson. Irene Johnson, Collins Kaiser. Walter Kauszler, Kenneth Keigley, Vera King, Guy King, Harry Klapp, Virgil Knapp, Donald Lewis, James Lewis, Lena Lovejoy, Garnet Lovejoy. Opal Lucas, Gerald Luse. Alice Manos, Ralph Marietti, Carl Mosher. Irene Meyers, Lillian Meyer, Willard Miller, Betty Miller, lla Mohney, Marion Moyer, Frances McCormick, George Northuis, Oriantha Parker, Eva Pastore. Thresa Patterson, Theodore Peterson, Marion Phillips. Victor Preston, Bernard Preston, Eunice Rearick. lla Reed, Walter Reynolds. Mary Rhodes, Pauline Rifenbery, Leona Riggs, Leon Rix, James Rockwell, Dorrell Rommel, Mary Frances Ruth, Pauline Ruth. Robert Ryan. Opal Sabrosky, Evelyn Sales, Victoria Schoonmaker. Raymond Schuler. Vera Simmons, Norris Smith, Elsie Smittendorf, Gladys Standerline, Alice Staples, Hazel Stock. Esther Stoldt, Russell Swazzee, Sybil Tessin. Dorothy Thomas. Claude Thomas, Mildred Thor, Generva Timm, Roy Tobin, Forest Tobin, Josephine Tobler, Theodore Tubbs, Dorothy Vollmer. Willard Vreeland, Bernice Watts, John R. Wagner, Clarence Waltz, Raymond Wetherbee. Alberta Whitehead, Kathryn Williams. Raymond Wood, Myrtle Zanotti. Dominic Page Forty-One Page Forty-Two 5 5 2 M w 5 1 2 3 s SS FRESHMAN CLA 3 3 H 1 z 2 5 M 5 ? 5 1 1 I A Day with a Freshman We are jolly Freshmen Jolly as can be, Do you know the reason? It's not a care have We. We worry along thru English Getting poor marks, and how! Soon it's time to go to A. R. We try to study now. Algebra! we're so very slow It seems we'll never see WhyX-f-4andA-1 Should equal A + 3. We go to 5th hr. Assembly Room Hoping to get some rest. As we approach, we kinda doubt- There's Casey at the desk. 3:45 at last has come A crowd is in the hall. We're in a hurry to get out But find we haven't all. We hurry back-the gates are closed. What are we now to do? We'll just climb over-certainly, But Dutch says, Oh! will you? Nevertheless I'd rather be A Freshman, for they're best. Then too, we have three more long years In old T. R. H. S. -Irene Mosher, '31 . Page Forty-Three mnmmnzmmu U 4. mu --I IIIIIIIIUJIIEU Ill ff Page Forty-Four 'T IIIIIIBS Allegrina, Josephine Armstrong. Charlotte Aurand. Paul Beck. Elwin Behrentz, Gordon Benson, Clarence Bingaman, Oren Boeschenstein. Edward Bonfoey, Steven Bowen. Margaret Buckhold. Dorothy Bunn, Helen Carpenter. Morris Celmer. Henry Celmer. Irene Chamberlain. Evelyn Christner, Mildred Cook, Allen Cowan, Lester Crabb. Marjorie Craw. Charles Daily, Mary Dane. Edwin DeVilbiss, Ora B. Dircks, Lester Dukette, Anthony Dunaway, Margaret Ely, Delton Faust, Dora Felch, George Fitch. Vera Freeman, Robert Friend, Freda Gard, Donald Gay, Eileen Gearhart, Edwin Godshalk, LaMarr Greevman, Alfred Griffin, Elma Griflin. Helen Guthrie, Marjorie CLASS OFFICERS LaMarr Godshalk, Presidenl. Wayne Hazen, Vice Presirlmr. Jane Pauli. Secrelury. Pauline Tobin, Treasurer. CLASS ROLL Haas, Kenward Halverson. Fannie Hanley. Catherine Harden, Bernice Harding, Otto Haring. Madelon Harman, Grace Hartman, Pauline Hazen. Wayne Hillyer. Leo Hoover. Paul Howard, Robert Huey. Leona lhrig, Alice lsaac, Luvergne Jackson, Harold Jackson. Muriel Johnston, Agnes Johnson. Betty Johnson, Lela Kaiser. Dwayne Kauszler, Raymond Knapp. Blair LeMunyon. Alice Lincoln, Edna Linsner, Roy Longacre, Marion Lovejoy, Arthur Lucas. Frances Luse, Harriet Mack. Robert Mahana, Gordon Markle, Gladys May, Arthur McCane. Sharon McCally. Robert Meade, Leona Meade. Lillian Meredith, Vivian Mikosz, Anna Miller, Doris Miller. Eugene Mohney, Joan Moyer. Maxine Neighbors. Newman Noles. Arthur Papulski, Zigmund Parker, Gladys Pauli, Jane Reed. Robert Riegle. Cecil Riegle, Nina Rienstra, Hester Ringle, Llewellyn Roberts. Arthur Rhodeheaver. Homer Roll. Virginia Ryder, Mary Louise Sabrosky, John Shafer, Beatrice Shepherdson, Donald Smith. Eleanor Smith, Virigilene Starzevski. Helen Swihart, Clarence Theurer. John Tobin. Pauline Underwood, Mae Uptegraft, Helen Vreeland, Everette VanSickle. Alice Walker, Beebe Walter, Gerald Watts. Anna E. Weinberg, Gladys Weir, Mary Jeanne Wells. Kathryn Whitbeck. Katherine Vklilhelm, Harriet Wing, Jeanette Withers, Lela Yates, Fern Youells, Dorothy Youells, Vera Page Forty-Five T I o 1 Ni i 3 a 5 i I I : i I Q 1 1 i x 1 3 l S 1 2 1 1 E a 3 5 3 E I i 5 5 ADE GR EIGHTH Page Forty-Six The Psalm of the Rhinies The teachers are my shepherds: I shall not rest. They maketh me go into Mr. Horst's oflice: They leadeth me to the door by the hair of my head. They restoreth myidecency: they causeth me To obey for my own sake. Yea, though I Walk the halls after four o'clock, I will fear no teachers for I will quickly be out of their reach. They preparest hard tests for me in spite of my hours of drudgery and worry: they makest me promise to neither give nor receive help from anyone: my gray matter boileth over. Surely the good old school days shall follow me the rest of my life: and I will dwell in the classroom now, but not forever. -LaMarr Godshalk, '32, The Night Before Exams Twas the night before exams, and all through the house Not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse. The books were all piled on the table with care In hopes that the student would soon be there. The football men were all snug in their beds, While visions of test papers danced through their heads. Then out in the road there arose such a clatter Folks peered from their windows to see what was the matter The student rushed in and dropped by his books He opened them up and took several looks. As he went to bed as all eventually do, The clock in the hall registered ten after two. And not getting results from his tired brain ' The next day he flunked, though he struggled in vain. O thus be it e'er when students shall roam, Leaving unstudied lessons on a table at home. -Genevieve Brown, '32, Page Forty-Seven UDJJE IIIII I II I I Ill I Ilnul I mmmmmummunn mmmnmniinbrnunnnnmn . LmHDUBDH P11 gr Forty-l'Iiylzt grantees B n Abrams. Elsie Abrams. Ernest Allen. Ella Allwardt. Fredrick Archer, Betty Aurand, George Baldwin. Marjorie Berry. Richard Black. Corles Blanchard, Margaret Bloode. Dwayne Bloomer, Betty Boggio. Joe Boggio. Mary Bowen, Mary Bowersox, lla Bowersox, LeRoy Bowersox. Mary Jeanette Boyer. Kathrine Brown. Lois Buck, Billy Camarata, Charles Campbell. Bennie Clymer. Stanford Jr. Cowgill, Vivian Crampton, Donald Cross, Robert Crout. Robert Cunico, Edna Cunico, Ercole De Cair, Beswyn Detwiler, Stanley Dimmick, Charles Evans, Lucille Felch, Russell Ferrarotti, Rose Fisher, Maxine CLASS ROLL Frederick, Ruth Freese, Delmont Furtenbaugh, Forrest Garrison, Norman Gay, Shirley Hack, Arthur Hagenbuch, John Halstead, Emma Halvorson, Maud Harder, VJilma Harding, Hazel Havens, Henry Heslet, Edward Hicks, Robert Lee Huffsmith, Zella Hunt, Odessa Jackino, Peter Jackson, Ruth Jacobs. Duane Johnson, George King, Martha Kipper, Cecile Knapp, Jack Kramb, Louisa Kreigbam, Maude Krueger. Walter Lawrence. Caryl Lehr. Clement Lewis. Burt Jr. Lockard, Eugene Ludwig, Arlene Manos, Dorothy Miller, Herbert Miller, Vernet Mohney, Clyde Mohney, Pauline Moran. Kenneth Mosher, Kern Muir, Eleanor Naylor, James Nevelle, James Newport. Dale Nichols, Clark Nevison. Lora Mae Pierce. Eleanor Quake. Wanda Rand, Edith Reynolds, Frank Rudd. Robert Sales, Kathryn Schoomaker. Mary Schueler. Marion Seitz, Elsie Spencer. Virginia Stamp. Loren Thompson, Guy Thor, Merriell Thorn. Robert Tubbs. Kenneth Tullock, Ethelyn Underwood, XVendell Van Dyke, Melba Van Horn, Hugh Verheul, Richard Weinberg, Neva Vwlilliams, Eleanor Willman, Emma Wright. Ethel Wright, Opal Wright. Clyde Youells, Frankie Youngman, Adam Zander, Thelma Zanotti, Lucy Page Forty-Nine Page Fifty SEVENTH GRADE 4 I Keep Your Eyes Gpen When you're fooling in the hallway And havin' lots of fun, A laughin' ani a gabbin' Asif your time had come. You'd better watch your knittin' An' keep kinder lookin' out Er Mr. Horst 'll get you If you don't watch out! -Edith Rand, ' 3 3. Spring Fever Spring fever is around again It's even in the air. For this morning on my way to school I found some marbles there. And everywhere that you may go You'll have to wade through mud, For the walks are filled with skaters, And today I saw a bug. -Vivian Cowgill, '3 3. Page Fifty-One Most Popular Fellow Wilbur Combs Jerome Tulloch Most Popular Girl Margaret Armstrong Genevieve Thomas Best Looking Fellow Eldon Ulrich Stanley Buck Best Looking Girl Margaret Whitesell Frances Clymer Most Agreeable Person Stanley Buck Wilbur Combs Most 'Alluring Person Jeanette Zierle Margaret Whitesell Cleverest Person Jerome Tulloch Keith McCally Most Popular Fellow Forrest Tobin Kenneth Tubbs Most Popular Girl Mildred Thomas Dorothy Tubbs Best Looking Girl Mildred Thomas Dorothy Tubbs Best Looking Fellow Forrest Tobin James Nevelle Most Agreeable Person Mildred Thomas Esther Stock Cleverest Person Anthony Dukette James Eberly Most Alluring Person James Nevelle Robert Freeman Most Popular Teacher Miss Comar Mr. Foster Best Looking Man Mr. Foster Mr. Ringle Popular Election SEDHORIHGH Most Inquisitive Person Jeanette Zierle Frances Clymer Lipton Canine Francis Barton Eldon Ulrich Most Original Person Charles Tubbs Keith McCally Most Ambitious Person Jerome Tulloch Keith McCally Peppiest Person Jerome Tulloch Theo Corey Most Devoted Couple Sharon'Wa1z-Bernice Ruggles Francis Barton-Jane Dinan .HDUORPHGH Most Inquisitive Person Robert Crout Frederick Allwardt Lipton Canine Arthur May Robert Mack Most Original Person Sanford Clymer Zigmund Papulski Most Ambitious Person Arthur Weinburg Gordon Mahana Peppiest Person Homer Rhodeheaver Walter Krueger Most Devoted Couple Arlene Ludwig-Bernard Preston Virginia Spencer-Anthony Dukette FACULTY Best Looking Lady Miss Stair Mrs. Foster Teacher with Best Personality Miss Comar Mrs. Voorhees Teacher with Most Interesting Classes Mr. Peeke Miss Comar Person Most in Love Jack Hyatt Robert Dimmick Biggest Bluffer Robert Hall Sharon Walz Most Sensitive Person Harriet Rix Mary Meyers Most Critical Person Waneta Jackson Bernita Burns Worst Joke-Cracker Charles Tubbs Ray Wilder Most Optimistic Person Charles Tubbs Jerome Tulloch Most Pessimistic Person Ray Wilder Berinta Burns Person Most in Love Arlene Ludwig Bernard Preston Biggest Bluffer James Nevelle Frederick Allwardt Most Sensitive Person John Cunkle Gerald Bowersox Most Critical Person Edwin Dane Frederick Allwardt Worst Joke-Cracker Robert Freeman Elmer Griffin Most Optimistic Person Irene Mosher Sanford Clymer Most Pessimistic Person John Sabrosky Clarence Benson Most Active Teacher Mr. Foster Mr. Voorhees Most Dignified Teacher Miss Hills Miss lloisington Page Fifty-Two Bakr mia. Orclnesfra VAC Club Hanunl Aff, Club Ag club Gwm Club ADC Club HE C Club D45, Club T.C- Club K -Plow, Ovgrekko. l-, Sq-wgxxG'i QX5'NX , X Bggw, QX w X' qldsx' Sewer 'Pkwy Q5 cfi hi fi as llllllllllzl F 1 - .-' -nvv -- 11' Fifljl- T71 President, Secretary Armstrong, Margaret Black, Louise Brown, Grace Birkhold, Helena Burns, Bernita Clymer, Frances Collisi, Maxine Dirks, Loretta Drew, Marlie Fosdick, Eleanor Geibe, Helen Gleason, Mary A. D. C. , YY -LY-.. --.----.- MEMBERS Hazard, Roberta Hoover, LeRoy Hoover, Mildred Jackson, Vfaneta Johnson, Virginia King, Betty Lehman, Gladys Lovejoy, Jeanette Lovejoy, Jean McCarthy, Evelyn Marietti, Irene Markle, Mildred , Neff, Audrey Roberta Hazard Eleanor Mohney Reynolds, Alice Rix, Harriet Ruth, Marian Schoonmaker, Alice Sessions, Vivian Shutes, Lois Slote, June Stock, Marie Stoldt, Emily VanLoo, Roy Whitesell, Margaret Woodworth, Wendall Paae Fiftu-Four Ag. Club President, , an ,S Duane Knapp Vice President. D ,H rEleanor Eosdick Secretary, -E ,E Josephine Fosdick Treasurer, W, Wd reeds Hee Winifred Stears MEMBERS Beam. Stuart Birkhold. Harold Birkhold, Helena Birkhold, Ralph Bittings, Buryl Clark. Edith DeBest, Harry Dock. Roy Drummond, Evelyn Eastes, Florence Ferguson. Roland Fosdick, Eleanor Eosdick, Josephine Kaiser, Arlene Kaiser, Vv'alter Kankamp, Thelma Kankamp, Helen Keigley. Vera King. Thurlow Knapp, Duane Lemunyon, Alfred Mohney. Leslie Noe. Dorothy Ohlin, Beatrice Peterson, Marion Reynolds. Mary Rockwell, Darrell Rockwell, Dean Ruggles, Dale Rumsey, Harold Ryan, Opal Schoonmaker, Murray Smittendorf, Gladys Stears, XVinifred St. John, Ercel Swazzee. Sybil Tackaberry, Raymond Tessin, Herbert Vollmer. Willard Page Fifly-Five President Treasurer Corners- Wallis Rand Ray VJilder Dominic Zanotti Orville Mowery George Fitch Berwin Smith Wayne Hazen Harold Dyer Arthur May A I I os- LaVerne Lee Harold Null Glen Rifenberg Murray Schoonmake TrombonesQ Harold Collar Sharon Walz Harold Jackson John Cunkle I' Band PERSONNEL Baritone- James Pauli Eh Bass- Roy VanLoo Blib Buss-- Donald Knapp Clarinets- Paul Hoover Bernard Preston James Eberly John Theurer Stephen Bonfoey Dale Ruggles Robert Ruth Hugh VanHorn Charles Camarata Piccol 0- Sharon McCain Llewellyn Beck LL VJallis Rand , L James Pauli Bassoon- Robert Howard Eb Alto Sax- Adrian Reifl' C Tenor Sax-- George Patterson Bb Tenor Sax- Frank DalPonte LeBart Beck Snare Drums- George Mahana Robert Crout Bass Drum- Charles Tubbs Drum Major and SymbaIs-- Lavergne Smith I':Lye Fifty-Six D. S. Girls President, H -wi .. ,Y,,,H.. G enevieve Thomas Secretary and Treasurer, ,,., .. . .... Harriet Rix L1'brar1'an, -K, , ,,,---,,,,,.. Margaret Whitesell Pianist, G Abbott. Helen Bauserman. Blanche Burns, Bernita Cook. Rachael Dunning, Esther Hazard, Roberta Hoover, Mildred Jackson, Waneta MEMBERS Johnson, Virginia Lehman, Gladys Marietti, Irene Neff, Audrey Rix, Harriet Ruth. Marian Sessions. Vivian Slote. June Standerline, Alice Margaret Armstrong Stock, Marie Thomas, Genevieve Thomas, Mildred Thor, Genevra Wagner, Dorothy Whitesell, Margaret Wyman. Cleo Zierle, Jeanette I :ge I ifIy-Sem' Forum Club Coach. Miss Margaret Christian MEMBERS Stock, Marie Tulloch, Jerome Smith, Marjorie Smith. Berwin Cook, Kathleen Rockwell, Dean Schoonmaker, Alice Whitesell, Margaret Boeschenstein, Charles Page Fifty-Eight Abbott. Helen Andrews, Barbara H. E. C. Club President ,LLL ..r. L, L ,L , , ,L Kathleen Cook Vice President C... LL L., ,L,-,Doris Bittings Secretary ,L e,,e , LLL- ,C,, Helen Badour Treasurer , C..YCC. LL- C,C.. Cornelia DeBest -Faculty Advisor L.- ,,,..C.. CELL- Miss Hubbard MEMBERS Drummond, Evelyn Neff. Audrey Evans, Ida Preston, Eunice Fitch, Ruby Roe, Leona Andrews. Gertrude Aurand. Pauline Badour, Helen Bittings, Doris Burrow, Helen Black, Louise Burget, Hallie Beebe, Helen Beidler, Verna Butler, Lillian Breyfogle. Rhea Brown. Josephine Bradford, Marie Corey, Theo Cook, Kathleen Clark, Edith Dinan, Jane Dunaway, Katherine DeBest, Cornelia Dimmick, Helen Fitch, Shirley Freeland, Helen Fosdick, Florence Grant, Barbara Gearhart, Doris Godshalk, Kathleen Hoover, Mildred Hague, Susan Harding, Violet Howard, Thelma Isenbarger, Bernice Keigley, Vera Kaiser, Arlene McCally, Hazel Miller, Francile Mohney, Marion Moyer, Francis Nash, Madra Noe, Dorothy Reiling. Margaret Rearick, lla Schuler, Vera Standerline, Alice Smith, Gladys Stock, Marie Stoldt, Emily Smittendorf, Gladys Skebiskie, Anna Slote, June Sabrosky, Evelyn Tessin, Dorothy Tobin. Josephine Tubbs, Dorothy VanHorn, Vivian Wetherbee, Francis Wetherbee, Alberta Youells, Lois Page Fiffy-Nine HLY President. ,, tm, t. . ,,Stanley Buck Vice President, W, ,,,Lambert Ratcliff Secrelary, , , D, ,Wendall Woodworth Treasurer, , ,. ,, , Duane Knapp ADVISORS Leo Handley George Marks Edwin Fox J. G. Rand MEMBERS ' Buck. Stanley Bullock. Douglas Burrow. Charles Collar, Harold Greager. William Fox. Edwin Handley. Leo Hoover, LeRoy King, Thurlow Knapp, Duane Knapp. Donald Lemunyon, Alfred Marks. George McCally. Keith Meredith. Glenn Rand. James Rand. VJallis Ratcliff, Lambert Ruggles, Warren Schoonmaker. Murray Tribbet. Elmer Watts, Delbert Woodworth, XVendall lqSfl Manual Arts Club President ,,s, WW, ,,,, John Reiling Vice President E-- e,eLogan Wagner Secretary E- C, 7 George Schuler Treasurer ,,,, , E , 7 Faculty Advisor ,En , , ,,,, Alber. Otis Beck, l,eBart Bernhart, Lloyd Bittenbender. George Bloom, Kenneth Boggio, Peter Bowersox, Gerald Brayman, Prank Buck, Charles Buck, Stanley Burrow. Charles Butler, Thurlow Bullock, Douglas Celmer. Henry Cerutti. Prank Clipfell. Evelyn Collar, Arthur Connett, XVarren DalPonte. Prank DalPonte. John Dimmick. Robert Dirks. Earl Dyer, Harold Ely, Morris Elzinga, Jake Fletcher, Virgil MEMBERS Prederick. Wilfred Gage. Burl Gard. Poy Gearhart. Edwin Godshalk, Glenn Hack, Edward Hall, Robert Handley. Leo Houghtaling, George Huffsmith, Glenn Johnson, Collins Kaiser. Walter King. Guy King. Harvey King, Herbert King, Thurlow Knapp, Donald Kramb, Alfred Kreuger, Paul Lucas, Gerald Marietta, Charles Markle, Prank Marks, George McCally, Keith Meredith. Glenn Naylor, Jasper Peter Boggio Mr. Handley Pursel. Edgar Preston, Bernard Reed, Walter Reigle, Cecil Reiling, John Reinstra, George Rifenberg. Glen Riggs, Leon Rix. James Roberts. James Roberts. William Schuler, George Simons, lsadore Sloan, Raymond Smith. Emery Smittendorf, XVayne Spencer. Dee Sweitzer, Vinton Tribbet, Elmer Tulloch, Jerome Vanlsoo, Roy Vvfagner. Logan Waltz. Raymond Wells, Charles Zanotti. Dominic Page Sixty-One President Treasurer First Violins-- Cuenevieve Lockard Jeanette Wing Charles Wells Anthony Dukette LeRoy Hoover Utchestra , Y , W , , ,-..- Margaret Armstrong Second Violins- Maxine Collisi Mary Quake Sharon McCain Wendell Woodworth LaVerne Isaac Wallis Rand C Sax.- George Patterson Stanley Buck Bb Tenor Sax.- LeBart Beck Betty King , Melvin Brown Clarinets- Trombone- Eileen Cway Paul Hoover Harold Collar Mary Bradford James Eberly , LaMarr Godshalk Euphomum-' Comets- Mary Gleason James Pauli W'allis Rand Martha Ward Ray VVilder Bassoon- Qfville Mowefy Sax'i ROlJ9I'I Howard Harold Dyer Adrian Reiff Bass- Mellaphones- Donald Knapp LaVerne Lee . Harold Null PMG Murray Schoonmaker Margaret Armstrong Page Sixty-T To the Annual Staff of 1929 To be elected a member of the Annual Staff is an honor of which we are all very proud. Each understands it is his duty to give his best, so when the book is published he feels he has tried to help make it the best yet. It is the wish of the Staff of this 1928 yearbook, that the 1929 Annual Staff will strive to put their book on the top rung of the 1929 ladder. We wish you luck, success and everything that will aid you in publishing a topnotch REFLECTOR. If, when a mistake shows up, you see. Skip over it, don't be blue, For everyone knows you did your best, That shows you are Loyal and True. 1929 REPLECTOR STAFF Editor-in-Chief ................,...a..... Harold Null Business Manager --- Subscription Manager Advertising Managers Literary Editor ..... .,.... Activities Editor ....... ..... Boys' Athletic Editor Girls' Athletic Editor Chronologist ....... Joke Editor -- ...... Art Editor --- A .... Roy VanLoo --- M- Harriet Rix --- Bernita Burns --- Marie Stock -------.- Cecil DeLong H-- .... Keith McCally --E----- Duane Knapp --,- Jean Lovejoy E-, Mary Gleason Margaret Whitesell -- Helen Kankamp P g S ixty-Thr T. C. Girls Secretary and Treasurer, --, rrE,Barbara Andrews Andrews, Barbara Andrews, Gertrude Andrews, Jeanne Badour, Helen Barnhart, Dorothy Breyfogle, Rhea Burns, Frances Burrow, Helen Corey, Theo Dean, Helen Defenderfer, Arlene Dehn, Ruth MEMBERS Dimmick, Helen Dinan, Jane Drummond, Evelyn Dunaway, Kathryn Freeland, Helen Gave, Lucy Godshalk, Kathleen Hagenbuch, Jean Harding, Violet McCally, Hazel Mosher, Irene Noe, Dorothy Noe, Agnes Pauli, Marie Reiling, Margaret Rommel, Mary Frances Sales, Ethelyn Shepherdson, Dorothy Schuler, Vera Sabrosky, Evelyn Stock, Esther Tubbs, Dorothy VanHorn, Vivian Pn qc Sixty-Four Varsity Club Presidenl. Lyford Cross Vice Presridem. , Ray Vfilder Secretary cmd Treasurer. Ercel St. John MEMBERS Barton, Francis Bittings, Buryl Brayman, Frank Combs. Wilbur Creager, Basil Cross, Lyford Dal Ponte. Frank Dehn. Billy Dimmick. Robert Hall. Robert Heidamos, l-ester Hyatt, Jack King, Tburlow Knapp. Duane Krueger, Paul Krueger, Vklilliam Lewis. Warren Moore, James Naylor, Jasper Rockwell, Dean Ruggles, NVarren Schuler. George St. John. Ercel Swartwout. Lorenzo Tobin. Forest Tulloch, Jerome Wagner, Logan Wagner. R. Wilder, Ray Walz. Sharon INII' The Weakest Link Presented by THE FACULTY Directed by MISS LILLIAN COMAR ' CAST - Mayor Wayne --- ,..... d....... L illian Comar Rufus Wayne .... ,-,,-- -. .,.L Guy Ringle Tom Wayne .LL. ....... R alph Poster Nettie Ashburton -.-- -e- L-- Elena Raglin Richard Marvin --- ..,.. ..... W alter Horst Jane Marvin --- ..,.. --- -.LL... Mrs. Leo Handley Otto Weber LL.. ......,.L - -- James Hoekzema For a number of years it has been the custom of the Faculty to present a play during the school year. Such an amount of talent has been shown by the teachers along the line of Dramatics, that it is hard to realize that the players are not in the professional field. The students, as well as the public, greatly anticipate this yearly event so it is always received with en- thusiasm. Miss Lillian Comar is to be commended on her ability to coach the play as Well as to play the leading part. i Page Sixty-S ' Husbands on Approval Nancy Glover C Rita Glover - Mrs. Glover ,- Catherine .oo. Ham. Seaver S an Robert Devon ,.w.o Col. Marnard Rowe -C Presented by THE AG. CLUB Directed by .JAMES P. HOEKZEMA CAST Richard Fitzgerald we C,-C Samuel Rutherford Glover Kratz oa-a,,-,,,,-,, -l-t...--...-.v-.-.....-U -.-.-W. U...-..-Q 1...---1-. ..,...-.- .-mga H, ,, an Eleanor Fosdick a a, Thelma Kankamp an Josephine Fosdick Winifred Stears -, Sana.. Ercel St. John Murray Schoonmaker Jae Buryl Bittings an Horace Doane ,, Robert Samson C---aGeorge Reinstra I qty? Julia Barnabas Lee Bill Salt Nanee Joe Delia Dora , Daisy 7 Ned Jack P-ernita Burns Marian Ruth Dorothy Wagner Dorothy Tubbs Alice Standerline Dean Rockwell James Moore Bill Houldsworth Adrian Reiff Basil Creager Jeanette Zierle Marguerite Austin Helen Abbott Barbara Andrews June Slote OPERETTA 66 37 The Nautical Knot Presented by THE CHORUS Direcfed by MRS. RALPH FOSTER CAST C C GIRLSTTC CTC Virginia Johnson Mildred Hoover Harriet Rix Gladys Lehman XVaneta Jackson Jean Hagenbuch Genevieve Thomas Rachael Cook SAILORS Carleton Miller Jack Hyatt Robert Hanneman Glenn Malbone XVarren Ruggles Robert Dimmick Alvin Linge Logan Wagner TOWNSPEOPLE Helen Dean Ruth Dehn Helen Freeland Fvelyn Sabrosky Theo Corey Vera Schuler Helen Dimmick Kathryn Dunaway Jane Dinan Frances Burns Blanche Bauserman , Eldon Ulrich F LL S as Lyle Ferguson Irene Marietta L Ercel St. John Marie Stock Margaret Whitesell Esther Dunning L, Sharon Walz Lambert Ratclill Audrey Neff Fsther Stock Mildred Thomas Vivian Sessions Genevieve Thor Cecil DeLong Alfred LeMunyon Thurlow King Berwin Smith Billy Dehn Dorothy Shep' herdson Dorothy Bernhart Jeanne Andrews I 'rx y 4' Sixty-Eight The Varsity Coach Presented by THE JUNIOR CLASS Directed by MISS ZENA DOCK CAST Robert Selby ....... ............. Mousie Kent ---- Howard Dixon --- Dick Elsworth ...... Chester Allen ,--- Ruth Moore -- Mrs. Moore ...... --- Miss Serena Selby Genevieve Allan -- Ethel Lynn ...... Daisy Doane .... Charles Boeschenstein -- ..... Cecil DeLong ------ Harold Null L --- Dwane Lawrence -.,- Sharon Walz ---- Harriet Rix -----N June Slote ------ Gladys Lehman --- Virginia Johnson -- Dorothy Wagner -L-- Jean Lovejoy The Varsity Coach is a clever four act college play and was presented by the Junior Class with more than an ordinary amount of talent. Its plot centers about a typical college youth, in love with both a girl and athletics and his struggles to keep up his scholastic standing throughout the school year. The characters were full of enthusiasm and life, characteristics that are essential in a play of this type. Miss Zena Dock, as director, deserves credit for her coaching ability and forthe appropriate setting that she creates on the stage. Page Sixty-Nine 66 79 East Is West Presented by THE SENIOR CLASS Directed by MISS ZENA DOCK CAST Ming Toy S SS S,,,. SSS SS Wancta Jackson Billy Benson S SSS SSSS SSSS Stanley Buck Jimmy Potter SSS SS Buryl Bittings Mildred Benson SSSS S ,SSSSSS SSS Alice Schoonmaker Mrs. Benson SSSS S S SSSSSS SSSS SSSSSSS SS Mildred Markle Mr. Benson SSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSS SS S SSSS SSS S Ercel St. John Charlie Yong S SSSSS SSSS Lyford Cross Lo Sang Kee SS S SSSSS SSSS Marlie Drew Attendant SS SSSSSS S SSSS SSSS LeRoy Hoover Proprietor SS SS SS SS SSSS S Warren Ruggles Customer SSSS SSSSS S SSS LeRoy Hoover Thomas S SSSS SSSS SSSSSS S S SSSS Warren Ruggles Hop Toy SSS SSSSS SSS SS SSS Warren Ruggles Mrs. Davis SSSSSSSSSSSS S SSSSSSS SSSSSS S SSSS SS S Evelyn McCarthy Miss Fountain SSSSSSSSS SS SSSSS SS SSSS SS Vivian Sessions Escort . S SSSS SSSSSSS S SSSSSSSSSSS S SSSS Betty King SING SONG GIRLS Margaret Youells Page S fy S S Francis Barton Loretta Dirks Z TW T Ialefics I ,ll 'IN -r ,I fr wg: l .Rl ny ' K -11144, ,Wx - fl ,. s r i- --BDQHQ1 -.. - I s 1 U Name Barton, Francis --- Bittings. Buryl --.. Brayman, Frank ...... Burns. Bernita Combs, Wilbur ...... Cook, Kathleen ...... .. ...... .- Creager, Basil .... Cross, Lyford ........ Dehn, William ....... Dimmick, Robert .... -. ..... - DalPonte, Frank ...... ...... Fosdick, Eleanor ...... ...... Hall, Robert ......... Hiedamos, Lester ...... Hyatt. Jack ..... .- '24 '25 '26 '27 Wearers of the T. R. '26'27 '27 '27 27 27 27 Public f Basket Ball Baseball Track Speaking 27 ...... 27 --- 1 ------------ ------ '26 '27 ---. i '28 ...... ..-......... - -- --..---..----- ------ 27 --- '25 '26 '27 '28 '26 '24 '25 '26 '27 -..,- - ...... - .... ...... ............ ' 2 8 '27 .,.., ,A -........ -.-- --- ------------ ------ ------------ --- I -- '27 28 ...... - ........... --- zs ------ 27 --- i ------------ ------ 27 --- 27 27 27 '27 Jackson, Waneta ------ - ...... ---,. King, Thurlow ...... .- ..... - Knapp, Dwaxn ...... - ---. .... -- Krueger, William ..... Krueger, Paul ........ Lewis, Warren ....... Lovejoy, Jeanette ..... - ........ Lovejoy, Jean ........ ..... .... Moore, James .... Naylor, Jasper ....... Rand, Walhs ........ - .... --.-- Rockwell, Dean ...... Ruggles, Warren ...... Schuler, George ...... Smith, Marjorie ...... -- ...,. -- St. John, Ercel ....... - ........ Stock, Marie ......... ......... Swartwout. Lorenzo Tessm, Herbert ....... - ........ Tobin. Forrest ....... - Tulloch, Jerome ...... Wagner, Logan --- Wagner, Roy ........ -----.---- Walz, Sharon .... Wilder, Ray ......... 27 28 28 ---+ ---- --- ------ 26 27 27 27 --- ----.,-----..- ---.....- ---------- '27 '28 '26 ......... 27 26 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 27 --- , -- '27 , 27 --- ' 27 ..-- W ii ff l 27 --- 27 --- i '28 27 28 28 28 ------ -----------.. --- il l P -- ............ '28 '27 --- ------ --,---------- '2 8 ,28 ll '27 --- '27 --- ------ --.----h----- --- W Page Seventy-Two MR. RALPH FOSTER TRACK CoACH. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Cozy has coached two track teams for T. R. H. S. which were always feared by our opponents. Under his able coaching many fellows developed into constant point winners for the team. He instilled in the fellows that fight-until-you-win spirit that always carries a team to success. MR. HAROLD VOORHEES COACH OF BASKET BALL. FOOTBALL The football and basket ball teams for the past year may be considered as being very successful. Although both teams started out with moral victories they ended up magnificently, the football team averaging thirty points per game for the last three games and the basket ball team reaching the semi-finals in the Regional Tournament at Kalamazoo. These came only because of the encouraging manner which Casey had when putting the fight into the teams. MISS ELENA RAGLIN GIRLS' TRACK COACH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Raglin's relay teams and track teams were never beaten and it is a pleasure to the girls to know that she will be back again next year. WARREN RUCIGLES STUDENT MANAGER OF ATHLETICS Warnie, as he is called by the fellows, is all a coach can wish for as a manager. He never left the gymnasium until the last light was out and he took over a stupendous task when he coached the Junior High football team. Page Seventy-Three . Football '27 The Three Rivers Football team completed what may be called a successful season. Out of ten games live wins, one tie, and four defeats were credited to them. Starting the season with seven lettermen the team couldn't seem to get started until the Plainwell game which ended in a O-0 tie. In that game the line started to co-operate with the backfleld and vice versa. The team held Paw Paw to a 13-6 score which was a very good showing as Paw Paw had a fast, heavy team. The last of the season the team rolled up thirty points a game. Defeated Niles-33-0 and Sturgis was overcome by a score of 33-6 The townspeople of Sturgis gave a banquet and dance to promote better feeling between the two ancient rivals. This was one of the cleanest games played the whole year. Men who won letters were: Capt. Hyatt, Capt. elect Wag- ner, Combs, Creager, Barton, Bittings, Cross, Lewis, Schuler, Naylor. Hall, Dehn, Walz, Heidamos, Swartwout, Brayman, Tobin, Tulloch, Wilder, Rockwell, and Krueger. ' Kalamazoo Central ---- W--.C3--.-- Three Rivers 0 Allegan - - - .... - ..rr, --., ..,Yr Three Rivers 12 St. Joe ............,............ Three Rivers 0 Plainwell -,- .s......... , C,c..... Three Rivers 0 Vicksburg .............,..... - -- Three Rivers 20 Paw Paw ,.......,.. ,- ..,....... Three Rivers 6 Otsego .... .- ...,.......a -. ..,r.r Three Rivers 12 Marshall --., ,,,........... as ,..... Three Rivers 21 Niles .............s,d..C,C.. -.-H Three Rivers 33 Sturgis --- s....r.........,.- --- Three Rivers 32 Page Seventy-Four JACK HYATT, Captain-Senior-E nd This is Jack's second year as varsity end. His speed and length of limb enabled him to cover the field and to pull passes from the air. Very few men got around his end. He will graduate this year and will be greatly missed. WILBUR COMBS-Senior-Quarterback Red is the only four letter man in school at present. His flashy broken field running, as well as his remarkable punting and passing, has made Red a terror to opponents. Graduation will take him this year, closing for him a 'wonderful four years of hard, clean playing. WARREN LEWIS-Senior-Guard Louie was a powerful hard driving guard. This was his first year on the varsity and he was a great defensive and offensive player, doing his best always. It is to be regretted that he hasn't more years to play. LOGAN WAGNER, Captain Elect-Junior-Halfback Fritz won his first letter this year at halfback. His hard driving through the line netted many yards this year. He is a power of strength on both offense and defense. ROBERT HALL-Senior-Tackle Bob a heavy yet aggressive tackle showed plenty of fight on all occasions, always took his man out on offense and was a strong, defensive player. His services will be greatly missed next year. V GEORGE SCHULER+Junior-Center Ossie was center, pivot of the team. His smashing drives through the center nipped many plays of the opponents before they were started. He could always be called upon to open a hole. This was Ossie's second year: he has one more to go. 4 Page Seventy-Five BASIL CREAGER-Senior--Fullback q Bay is a fast, clever player capable of playing any position in the backfield. His shifty running attack helped bring T. R. to victory in many games. He earned his second letter this year andhis graduation will be regretted by the team. SHARON VVALZ-Junior-Tackle Waltzy earned his second letter thisiseason. What he lacked in weight he made up for in iight. He has one more year to play and should prove even better then. g LYFORD CROSS-Senior-Guard Fats was a big part of the line this year. 200 pounds of it. It took a good man to get through Fats and on offense, he would always have a big hole for the backs to plunge through. This is his last year for T. R. He earned two letters. FRANCIS BARTON-Senior-End Bucko, a heavy, plunging, lighting player capable of doing himself credit at either an end position, where he played most of the season, or at a half. His plunges often gained where others failed. WILLIAM DEHN-Senior--Tackle Billy played on the team this year for his second year. He played a tackle position. He showed himself very capable when he played. BURYL BITTINGS--Senior-Halfback Turk is a fast stepping back. He earned his first letter this year and with Fritz, completed a snappy pair of halves. He is a great little runner and inter- ferer, and a difficult one to stop when carrying the ball. Turk is another who will graduate this year. Page Seventy-Six LESTER HEIDAMOS Freshman End Les was a speedy hard workmg end He IS a Freshman and has three more years to play His long rangy buxld enables htm to tear down the field on punts and go up m the a1r for passes LORENZO SWARTWOUT-Senzor End Shrek IS a ball hound He recovered many fumbles that mrght have proved costly and on one occaslon galloped half the length of the field for a touchdown Shrek IS an end and a very capable flank man JASPER NAYLOR-Jumor Tackle Jap although small oh how mighty' He was one of the hardest tacklmg a l1on This IS Jasper s second year and also h1s last RAY WILDER Senzor-Center Napoleon helped Oss1e out wlth the big Job of center He held down the center of the l1ne very successfully doxng hxs best always FRANK BRAYMAN Soph End Keefy a promxsmg end played on the varsxty for the first time and filled m at exther end very satxsfactorxly Wnth two more years to play he should prove very valuable to the team DEAN ROCKWELL Soph Guard ThlS 1S Dean s first year on the varsity His welght as well as h1s fight will make him a valuable man to the team He xs a guard and has two more years to play E u 11 t ' ' , . ' 1 ll ' VD ' ' 44 ' Y! ' ' ' . ll Y! ' ' Y Y ' players on the team in spite of his size. Small in stature but with the heart of 44 Y! ll ' If ' ' ' 44 ,Q 1 n A n o v I 1 ' ' I I Page Seventy-Seven ' 'Wi 'Q' ' FORREST TOBIN-Freshman-Half f'Mutt, a misleading nickname. He showed himself to be anything but that when in action. Mutt played halfback and filled in very satisfactorily when called on. JEROME TULLOCH-Halfback Jerry played 'quarter and halfback and proved a hard worker and a speedy back in action. Jerry earned his irst letter this year by hard work. A PAUL KRUEGER-Soph-Halfback Paul plays half. His stocky build makes him a hard driving and hard hitting man. Paul has two years to go and with his willingness to work, should dis- tinguish himself in that position. Page Seventy-Eight Basket Ball '28 The team this year did not have a very successful season, winning only two games during the regular season, but most of the games lost were by a margin of one or two points. Starting the season there were four letter men back. Due to the ineligibility of Francis Barton who had been elected captain, ,a new election was necessary. The choice of the squad fell to Robert Dimmick, diminutive forward. The passing and floor work of the team was exceptional at times, but they lacked the ability to find the hoop at strategic moments. Although Three Rivers did not have a high average for the season, they de- cided to attend the district championship tournament at Paw Paw. Allegan was the team that it was necessary to beat in order to enter the Regional tourna- ment at Kalamazoo. Allegan had beaten Three Rivers twice during the season by high scores, but the team was possessed with a fighting spirit, and after a hard game, part of the time with Allegan leading and part of the time with T. R. leading, the boys won by the score of 2l-19. This gave the team the champion- ship for this district and won for them the chance to compete at Kalamazoo. Drawing a bye in the Regional tournament the team got into the semi-finals, playing Marshall. This game was lost by two points but the team outplayed Marshall the whole game. Moore, Combs and Hyatt made the all-tournament team at Paw Paw and Moore and Combs repeated in the Regional meet, making the all-tournament team at Kalamazoo. Men who won letters were: Cap't Dimmick, Combs, Hyatt, Moore, Wag- ner, Rand, Brayman, Walz, Heidamos, DalPonte and Tessin. Three Rivers Opponents ll ....... A ........ Kalamazoo ---MM 46 ll .-..... --- -- -- St. Joe ....,... ...- 34 27 .......... --.-,--- Plainwell -- ,..... 31 20 .......... 2 ..... Paw Paw ....c A-- 19 19 ---- ........... .- Niles ,,....... -- 32 20 ,.,........-.... Sturgis .... -.--..-..- 21 ll ......z -.. .z.,.. .- Allegan ,c......z 20 19 ....... ,---- .,... Paw Paw ....c Hr- 20 12 --- .... .--- ..... Niles .-,.c .rr -zz 22 21 -.ecz.c rc z...c... Allegan 4- --- 38 ' 25 ............. .--- Sturgis z.z,. - r-- 24 20 ...,..c.....c... Plainwell ....zz -- 23 21 CDist. Tournamentj Allegan -- M.. I9 21 CReg. Tournament? Marshall -- ,-- 23 268 ............. Total ----- ..... oz 372 Page Seventy-Nine A ROBERT DIMMICK, Captain-Senior Bob, diminutive forward, played his second year with the varsity this season. His speedy floor work and good cage work made up for what he lacked in size. ' JACK HYATT, J r.-Senior Jack's ability to get the tip at center against bigger men helped the for- wards to get many baskets. He played guard the latter part of the season and proved to'be a strong defensive man, stopping many possible baskets of the Icgpporgrnts. He graduates this year. He made the All Tournament Team at aw aw. WILBUR COMBS-Senior Red finished his fourth year of Basket Ball this season. His speed and pass work made him a terror to opponents. He always played a clean game at either a forward or guard. He was captain of the team his Junior year. He made All Tournament Teams at Paw Paw and Kalamazoo. 4 FRANK DALPONTE-Sophomore Daily also played forward. He had a good eye for the basket and his floor work was very good. LOGAN WAGNER-.Junior ' Fritz was a guard and a good one. Very few men got by Fritz. His willingness to work and his iight gained him the respect of all. JAMES MOORE-Senior Jimmy played forward. His ability to cage shots from almost anywhere on the floor made him a great help to the team. He made the All Tournament Team at Paw Paw and Kalamazoo. Page Eighty FRANK BRAYMAN-Sophomore Frankne played a forward He was a fast man and had plenty of fight always followmg the ball LESTER HEIDAMOS Freshman Les earned hls first letter thxs season He xs a commg star and should be come very valuable at center or guard WALLIE RAND-Semor Wallre earned hrs first letter thns year Hrs eye for the basket made hnm a hugh scorer He played a forward and was one of the best SHARON WALZ-Junzor Walzy earned his second letter fh1S year and has one season to play H IS a guard and his floor work helped the forwards nn thexr work at the basket He wlll be one of the mamstays next year HERBERT TESSIN-Jumor Tack earned hls first letter thls year and also hrs last He played a center posmon and filled 1n very handlly when called upon as -n Y . ' l . . . r sa n - ' . . T' ' - A 4.4 vn. ' ' . ' ' , ' ' u I n ' - ' . ' i. . . 4 - l W Page Eighty-One Standing-Eberly, DalPonte, l-lanneman. Malbone, Miller, Coach Voorhees. Sitting-Shutes, Tobin. Tubbs, Krueger, Lawrence. Second Team Basket Ball Under the skillful coaching of Basil Creager a very good squad of men was developed this season. Although the team did not have a very impressive record as far as victories are concerned, they learned the essential points of basket ball and should be very good material for the varsity in the years to come. Coach Creager was a former varsity member under Coach Voorhees and taught the same brand of basket ball as Coach Voorhees. The men who will be back trying for a position on the varsity are: Tubbs, captain of this year's second team: Shutes, Hanneman, J. DalPonte, Lawrence, Malbone. Tobin, Eberly, and Krueger. Y .CQVZQZ , .-..- .,- .w-we ...Y..ee.e 4 f..-.-Y . .. ,-.i-.,.- Pune Eighty-Turn Top Row-XValz. Seekle. Brayman. Heidamos. Second Row-Palmer. Dudd. Wagner, Roberts, Lewis, Front Row-Combs. Hyatt, Captain King, DalPon Knapp. Coach Foster. te. St. John. Dougherty. Papulski. and Barton not in picture. Track '27 The lnterclass Track Meet was easily won by the Jun had no close competition except in the relay. Class Placing Juniors CCCC C CCC .C lst CCCC CCC Seniors CCCCCCCCCC .CCC 2nd CCCC C Sophomores CC CC 3rd Freshmen CC CCCCCCC 4th High point honors were captured by Hyatt, Junior. 19 'j points, l yi points ahead of his classmate, Combs, On April 30 the track team participated in a quadra mazoo Normal High, Otsego and Paw Paw. Three Rivers easily took the meet with 62 points, Ot High 24. and Paw Paw 23. Red Combs, Three Rivers, took high point honors The team participated in the Little Thirteen con Harbor in a cold. drizzling rain. The spirit of victory and the team failed to take many points. The fourth meet of the season proved fatal to the tea the State meet. - It was the annual regional meet at NV. S. N. C. and fifth. although they were competing with the same s scholastic meet in which they took second. ior Class. The .Juniors Points C 60 CCCC C 27 CCCCC 14 C 5 who scored the total of who scored I8 points. ngular meet with Kala- sego taking 47, Normal with thirteen points. ference meet at Benton was noticeably lacking m's chances of placing in Three Rivers came out chools as in the Inter- I'f1 gn' High fy- Th ree St. joe County Meet In the annual St. Joe county meet held at Centreville, the team regained some of its lost prowess by winning the meet by a large margin. Four records were broken, all of them being broken by Three Rivers men, they were: Dougherty, Knapp, Combs, and Papulski. SUMMARY-COUNTY FIELD MEET, 1927 120-yard Hurdles-lst, Brown, Centreville: 2nd, Krueger, T. R.: 3rd, St. John, T. R. Time 17.4. Pole Vault-lst, Dougherty, T. R.: 2nd, Papulski, T. R.: 3rd, Barton, T. R.: 4th, Brown, Centreville. Height, 10' 6 -new record. 100-yard Dash-lst. Bittings, T. R.: 2nd, Stevenson, Constantine: 3rd, Tooley, Sturgis: 4th, Hyatt, T. R. Time, 10.3. Shot Put-lst, Combs, T. R.: 2nd, Barton, T. R.: 3rd, Persons, Centre- ville: 4th, Ledyard, Sturgis. Distance, 39' 9M . Mile Run-lst, Knapp, T. R.: 2nd, Tillan, Centreville: 3rd, Wagner, T. R. Time, 4:58-new record. High Jump-lst, Hyatt, T. R.: 2nd, Loetz, Sturgis: 3rd, Dickinson, Con- stantine: 4th, DalPonte, T. R. Height, 5' 4M . Girls' Baseball Throw-lst, Machemer, Constantine: 2nd, Lovejoy, T. R.: 3rd, Hackenberg, Colon: 4th, Ramboldt, Centreville. Distance, 181' 5 . 440-yard Dash-lst, Stevenson, Constantine: 2nd, Anderson, Sturgis: 3rd, Walz, T. R.: 4th, Middaugh, White Pigeon. Time, 55. Discus-lst, Combs, T. R.: 2nd, Anderson, Sturgis: 3rd, Persons, Centre- ville: 4th, Krueger, Sturgis. Distance 103' 3 -new record. 220-yard Low Hurdles-lst, Brown, Centreville: 2nd, Thomas, Constan- tine: 3rd, St. John, T. R.: 4th, Armstrong, Constantine. Time, 27.2. Running Broad Jump-Combs, T. R.: Dickinson, Constantine ftied for lstj 2 3rd, Brown, Centreville: 4th, Persons, Centreville. Distance l9'. 220-yard Dash-lst, Bittings, T. R.: 2nd, Lewis, Centreville: 3rd, Tooley, Sturgis: 4th, Hyatt. T. R. Time, 24.1. Javelin--lst, Papulski, T, R.: 2nd, Brown, Centreville: 3rd, Dougherty, T. R.: 4th, Lewis, Centreville. Distance, 128' 9 -new record. Girls' Relay-lst, T. R.: 2nd, Constantine: 3rd, Colon. Time, 1:1:2. 880-yard Run-lst, King, T. R.: 2nd, Richmond, Constantine: 3rd, Bouner, Mendon: 4thL Buckwell, Centreville. Time, 2: 14. 880-yard Relay-lst, Centreville: 2nd, T. R.: 3rd, Sturgis. Time, 124023. Girls' Hop, Step, Jump-lst, Eosdick, T. R.: 2nd, Lovejoy, T. R.: 3rd, Stock, T. R.: 4th, Machemer, Constantine. Distance, 28' 7517. Girls' 50-yard Dash--Lovejoy, T. R.: Burns, T. R. Ctied for lstl : Cosman, Constantine, 3rd: Simon, Constantine, 4th. Time, :07. TEAM SCGRES Three Rivers LL ..,LL,,. LLLLLLLL L..Ll02f4 Centreville LLL LLL 34M Constantine LL LLL 33 Sturgis LLLLL LLL 18 Mendon LLLLL L 2 White Pigeon LLLLLLLLL LLLLLL LLLLLL LLL 1 High point man, Brown, Centreville, 1716, points. Scored in six events. Second high point man, Combs, T. R., 14 points in three events. Page Eighty-Four v I llllll , Gif mm - nu I U. 1- - I- 1 u K -- ------- ---- ---- ------ - g hX 'lv lk VI 32:1 .f?!r.1 .fsilill I x , Y ,. 'W mm1umx 'nm m f ' 1 T lmDDI1mIE 7 a ' ' N l'41gn' Iffflllfjl-1 fl'I' High Spots in the High School Year September 17th-Football, T. R. vs. Kalamazoo-there. 24th-Football. T. R. vs. Allegan-here. October lst-Football, T3 R. vs. St. Joe-here. 8th-Football, T. R. vs. Plainwell-there. 14th-Football, T. R. vs. Vicksburg-here. 22nd -Football, T. R. vs. Paw Paw-here. 29th-Football, T. R. vs. Otsego-there. November 2nd-Swiss Bell Ringers. 4th-Football, T. R. vs. Marshall-here. 8th-Magician-Abbott. 10th-Football, T. R. vs. Niles-there. 19th-Football, T. R. vs. Sturgis-there. 22nd-Ag. Play. December 2nd-Opetetta. 9th-Basket Ball, T. R. vs. Kalamazoo-there. 16th-Basket Ball, T. R.'vs. Paw Paw-here. 23rd-Basket Ball, T. R. vs. St. Joe-there. January 7th-Basket Ball, T. R. vs. Plainwell-here. 13th-Basket Ball, T. R. Vs. Niles-here. 20th-Basket Ball, T. R. vs. Sturgis-there. 27th--Basket Ball, T. R. vs. Allegan-there. 31st-Senior Play. February lst-Art Exhibit. 3rd-Basket Ball, T. R. vs. Paw Paw-there. .llth-Basket Ball, T. R. vs. Niles-there. 17th-Basket Ball, T. R. vs. Allegan-here. 21st-Faculty Play. 24th-Basket Ball. T. R. vs. Sturgis-here. 25th-Basket Ball, T. R. vs. Plainwell-there. Nlarch 7th-Manual Arts Banquet. 9th-Soph Class Party. 16th-Circus. 17th-Circus. 19th-Ag. Banquet. 21st-Junior Play. April 10th-Wes'tern State Teachers' College Glee Club Concert 17th-Band and Orchestra Concert. May 5th-D. S. Contest at Kalamazoo. 7th--Varsity Club Play. 16th-Junior and Senior Reception. June lst-Field Day. 7th-Commencement Page Eighty-Six LOUIE JACK FRITZ KEEFY COZY JIM SPEED HORN BLOWER ERC RED Page Eighty-Seven Chronology APRIL April 4-Back to school after one week of vacation. Several fully developed cases of spring fever. April 5-Spring football stopped but track continues. April 6-Two track meets already scheduled. April 7-A quintette of our popular H. S. students skipped school yesterday and the result was a very informal talk with Mr. Horst behind locked doors. April 8-Prof. Ellsworth of W. S. N. S. gave a very interesting talk in assembly on his trips through England, France, Germany, Switzerland and Italy. April ll-Junior Class meeting today. April 12-First girls' inter-gym class basket ball game. 3rd hour victorious over lst hour with a 21-19 score. April 14-Manual Arts initiation. Nine new members. April 15--Local extemporaneous contest held in assembly. Benny King. Cleo Wyman, Earl Jors and Henry Miles, participants. Benny King chosen to represent T. R. in contest on April 22. Cleo Znd. Ray Wilder presents Mr. Peeke with a baton from the band which Miss Summerfelt promptly initiates by directing D. S. girls with it. Buryl Bittings Ctrack captainj says, Classes send out more track representa- tives. Entries must be made before 25th. Rev. Hopkins leads devotional. April 18-Exams begin today: several worried looks. No one has studied much since spring vacation. Interclass track meet. Juniors triumphant. Hyatt high point man. April 19-Everyone half drowned in the sudden shower this noon. Dr. Rice spoke in Auditorium tonight. April 20-Band and Orchestra Concert tonight in Auditorium. Music- music-and more music. April 21-Hi-Y meeting at Wendall VVoodworth's. Girls' track meet. Jeanette Lovejoy captain. Negative won debate on six-year term for president. Upheld by Stanley Buck, Helen Geibe. Marie Stock, in English Class. April 22-Major Cotton talks on C. M. T. C. Mr. Freeman gives address. Letters awarded to debaters and basket ball men. Snow today. Benny gets second place in extemporaneous contest. Will represent T. R. in state meet, May 7. April 23-M. Slack, G. Gregory, K. Fosdick, L. Anderson and Helen Bahls go to Kalamazoo to take place in shorthand contest. April 25-Junior Class meeting. Page Eighty-Eight April 26-Jerry Tulloch returned to school today after a month's absence. Welcome, Jerry! April 27-Report cards out today. Several long faces. Hi-Y meeting to- night in gym. Teacher's meeting 3:45. Think up a few more rules to con- fuse students. April 28-No school tomorrow! Hooray! April 29-Teacher's meeting at Ann Arbor. Recital at Auditorium. MAY May 2--Another recital tonight. The results of the track meet at Kalamazoo last Saturday were as follows: Three Rivers-63, Otsego-47, K3l3m3Z,OO Normal High-24, Paw Paw-23. Senior invitations arrived. May 3-Scout meeting tonight. May 4-Good turnout of track girls tonight. May 5-Hi-Y meeting. May 6-Long assembly today speakers included the Messrs. Beggs, Voorhees. Handley, Ringle. Foster, Horst and Carrick. Mass meeting at 3:45 to give good send-off to track men who go to regional meet at Kalamazoo tomorrow. and for Benny King who goes to state extemporaneous contest also there, to- morrow. Ag. meeting at 1:10 today. May 9-T. R. H. S. will put itself on the map yet. T. R. took second place in regional meet Saturday and Benny got second honors in state extemporaneous contest. May 10-Chemistry classes developing pictures in labratory today. Some pretty good results. Mr. Beggs developed several of himself for the girls. C????????j. Election cards filled out and everyone classified for next year. May ll-Friday! Watch your step. And Miss White had 13 students present in lst hour English class, and sat down to breakfast at 13 minutes after 7. Oh! Worse and worse! D. S. girls take second place in contest at Kala- mazoo. Go to Lansing. Katherine Fosdick did not place in the state shorthand contest at Kalamazoo. Track team wins 5th place in Little 13 meet at Benton Harbor. May 16-D. S. girls win 5th place in state meet at Lansing. May 17-Band does not place in contest at Lansing. Report a very good time though. May 18-Cooking girls revolted today. Refuse to serve at Junior-Senior Banquet unless they can go to dance. May 19-Juniors busy on banquet preparations. We missed several girls from school this morning but when they came back it was all explained, all were newly bobbed and marcelled. May 20---Long assembly. Big time tonight: Junior-Senior Reception. The rain didn't spoil the fun, either. Page Eighty-Nine May 24-No more Chemistry Laboratory. May 27--Rix's cottage scene of much hilarity during Soph. party. One-act play given in assembly by four girls of Miss Hill's English class. Eleven new books in library. May 30-Reviews. Seniors doing very well with their exams-considering. Manual Arts Picnic. June June June June June June 7-Exams continue. Have mercy, teacher! Senior Play, Seven Keys to Baldpatef' June 8- JUNE l-More reviews. 2--And yet more reviews. 3-Field Day. 5-Baccalaureate services. 6-Undergraduate exams begin. All property removed from building. Locker keys checked in. June 9-Commencement. June 10-Final awards given. Misses Comar. Christian, White. and Buck each received a S25 gold piece from the graduating class in appreciation of the work they have done for them. Blue books and report cards returned. SEPTEMBER Sept. 6-Curtain rises on Scene 1. Everyone here. Much green in evidence. Assembly called at 8:30 for announcement purposes. Upperclassmen still lucky. No spelling above 7-8-9 grades except for com- mercial students. Election cards returned and everyone ready to start work in earnest. Ten-minute class periods held before noon and afternoon devoted to a grand rush on the book store. Sept. 7-Everyone getting down to business. Short assembly at 10:00. Sept. 8-Another short assembly at 10:00. Everyone sent to study rooms throughout the H. S. Several Cliques broken up. Heard in Geometry class: Miss Comar: Betty. do you and Olive want to get a geometry set together? Betty K.: I should say not! There would be war in camp if we did. Miss Comar: And how about you, William? Do you want to get one with Paul? William K.: Nope, there would be war in this camp. too. Sept. 9--Last day of first Week of school. Short assembly at ten. Mr. Horst gave his annual lesson in flag saluting and the band played. It was its first appearance this year as a body. Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores met to elect oflicers. Sept. 12-D. S. tonight-4:00. Page Ninety Sept. 13-No Geometry classes-Miss Comar is absent because of sprained ankle. Sept. 14-Teachers begin to give us quizzes. Aheml Sept. 15- Hec. club meets to elect officers. Lyford Cross must be thinking of changing his place of residence to Benton Harbor. His beard is green but growing. Sept. 16-Margaret Armstrong played two piano solos in assembly today. Lineup of football men on stage. Editor-in-Chief Combs makes request for snapshots for the Annual. Sept. 17-Lost first football game of season to Kalamazoo Central, 32-0. Sept. 19-First day of fair at Centreville. Sept. 21-School day at fair. Whoopee! No school! The Sturgis and Three Rivers bands tied in contest to see who should play Saturday, so each shall play. Share and share alike. Three Rivers received a large number of first and second awards in school exhibits. Sept. 22-Evidently some pupils thought there were two school days at the fair. Several seats are vacant. Sept. 23-Mrs. Frank Dukette played two cello solos in assembly which were greatly appreciated by the student body. Miss Carpenter tells of her experiences while in England and Scotland the past summer. Sept. 26-Three Rivers lost to Allegan in the football game Saturday. Evidently James Pauli has been playing golf quite enthusiastically lately. 'Anyway his eye proves that he got results. Ag. Club Wee Nee roast at Fisher Lake at 4:30. Annual staff meeting postponed as speaker did not arrive. Sept. 27-Eldon U. and Basil C. arriving late regularly these mornings. Sept. 30-D. S. initiation tonight. Collection taken up in Hfth hour classes for Isadore Simons who has been in the hospital the past ten days with a broken leg. OCTOBER Oct. l-Lost football game to St. Joseph. Second call for cross-country runners. Oct. 4-Annual staff meets. Isadore Simons back. Oct. 7-Mrs. Chamberlain plays in assembly. D. E. Attrey. of the Edison Works in Detroit, talks on. The Evolution and History of Lighting. Bud makes a pilgrimage to office, at the request of Miss Hills. Oct. 10--Ag. initiation. Six weeks tests begin. Oct. ll-Wallie laughed out loud in assembly today. Of course, Napoleon was the cause of it all. Page N inety-One Sophs. selling tickets to the Vicksburg game. Oct. 12-Senior pictures being taken. Oct. 13-And more Seniors pictures. First call for basket ball men. Oct. 14-Classes hurried. Out early for Vicksburg game. Eldon and Basil arriving late regularly. Oct. 15-Cross-country meet with Kazoo Central in Van Alstyn Field. Oct. 18-Operetta practice starts on Nautical Knot. Today's fire drill took the record for length of time taken. Oct. 19-Report cards out. As an illustration of atmospheric pressure in physics class. Mr. Fox said to imagine Alice S. on the roof of the schoolhouse drawing lemonade through a straw from a tank on the ground. Impossible-both from the standpoint of physics and imagining Alice in such a predicament. Oct. 20-Mr. Horst interviews students who had two or more E's on their report card for the first six weeks of school. Oct. 21-Soph. and Junior Class meetings. Snake dance at bank corner. Lyle F.- Cin Engliishj-A chair is a device to keep people from sitting on the floor. All musical organizations of the school were represented by one or more members in assembly. Annual Staff on stage. Each gave a short spiel CGenevieve's wordj about his work. Oct. 22-Paw Paw beat us 13-6 in the game today. Oct. 24-A dull day. Oct. 25-Class group pictures taken. All the girls are carrying toys to have their pictures taken with. Oct. 26-Lots of red shoes in existence. Kalamazoo-T. R. debate. More group pictures. A. D. C. and D. T. hold meetings. NOVEMBER Nov. l-Wayne Smittendorf still sitting on platform by Miss Hill's desk in 4th hour assembly. Nov. 2-Senior English classes are giving welcome addresses and toasts in class. Some would fairly make your sides ache. Nov. 3-Must have rained racks in Senior Camp. Thanks to LaVerne for the excitement. Nov. 4-School out at 2:45 for Marshall game. 21-6 our favor. Page Ninety- Two Nov. 7-Mr. Horst seems to think the students are very warm hearted. He called an assembly to warm the auditorium as the power was off. Buy your ticket to the Niles game and vote on the two classes to be held Friday morning. Nov. 8-Percy Abbott-Magician-gives entertainment in auditorium. Per- forms at 3:30 to demonstrate to H. S. students. Nov. 9-Senior English classes writing jingles. Roberta's submitted for approval: l had a little popgun, And my! How it would shoot! l scared a little hen one day And got an egg to boot! Nov. ll-Second and fourth hours won. fl.arges't assembliesfp Assembly at 10:00. Congressman Ketchum speaks. Entire school joins in parade to monument which Governor Green dedicated. Returned to H. S. where both Congressman Ketchum and Governor Green gave addresses. Niles game at 2:00. Our victory-32-0. Seniors decide on dues at meeting. Nov. 14-Jim's quite the suitor, eh, Harriet? Nov. 15-And Buryl also submitted: I had a little popgun To chase the birds away, I cou1dn't find the ones that sing So I shot the ones that lay. Nov. 16-Dental clinic. Nov. 18-Three Sturgis men speak at assembly programme. An outline programme for tomorrow when the T. R.-Sturgis game will be played, was made. Nov. 19-Hearty welcome at Sturgis. All stores decorated in Sturgis and T. R. colors. Turkeys and guineas chased off roof of business buildings, and winner take all --if you could catch it. Game at 2:30-We won 33-6. Hungry football players and band boys given banquet. Nov. 21-Six weeks tests begin. lnterclass speedball game. Nov. 22-Eleanor certainly had a great variety of husbands to pick from in Husbands on Approval, until Thelma, Josephine, and Winifred started vamping them, then the number dwindled until she had to take the only one who would have her-Murray Schoonmaker. Dental cards returned with varied results. Senior Class meeting. Nov. 23-Two days vacation for Thanksgiving. Tal Ta! Studies. Nov. 28-Back after a rest. Ready to tear the schoolhouse down and throw it out the window. Page Ninety-Three Nov. 29--Wallie gets the honored seat in fourth hour assembly. Nov. 30-Second six weeks gone--report cards again. DECEMBER Dec. l-Judging by the amount of exercise a great number of lower jaws are getting one would think a non-stop gum chewing contest was on. Dec. 2-Football men receive letters. Wagner Captain-Elect for next year. Combs only four-letter man on team, having won one each of the past four years. Miss Raglin presents the following girls with awards: Jean Lovejoy-3rd, baseball throw. Jeanette Lovejoy-lst, hop-step-jump. Relay team received silver cup which Captain Jeanette presented to the school. J. Tulloch, L. Cross and B. Creager each receive awards for punting. All winners of letters must wear them or they will discontinue giving them. Operetta, Nautical Knot, given in auditorium. Lyle certainly is the old salt horse, limp and all. Dec. 5-Operetta cast pictures taken. The Lost World given in auditorium. Dec. 6-Buryl is a strong believer in perpetual motion. Mr. Fox Cin physics classj: All right. When Buryl gets his perpetual motion machine working we'll have him take the class for a ride. Buryl: You know what they said about Columbus, don't you? Dec. 7-Mrs. Devilbiss: Under what class of words would dentistry come? Lyle Ferguson: None, that's murder! Girls' B. B. practice starts. Dec. 8-Cake sale in cooking room. Everyone eating cake Con the slyj. Miss Hills-f4th hour assemblyj : Francis, you're a nuisance! Get out! Dec. 9-First B. B. game at Kalamazoo. Mrs. G. Beggs sang two solos in assembly. Judson Hyames, of Kalamazoo, gave an address. Exchange club entertained football men at noon. Lost debate to Marshall. Dec. 14-Mr. Horst announces his birthday, as it were. ' General house cleaning for about ten minutes after an assembly at which the waste paper on the assembly room floor was the main subject under discussion. Mr. Estes substituting for Miss Heaton in French classes. Senior Class meeting. Dec. 15-Senior play tryout. Have local talent entertainment in assembly today. Jane Pauli played a piano solo. Eleanor Pierce played a piano solo. Shirley and Eileen Gay sang two duets. Dr. Skinner of Centreville, gave one of a series of talks, The Life of Louis Pasteur. Page Ninety-Four The letter men have organized a new club. They will usher at the games. print programs and be general handy men around the gym on nights of B. B. games. Their slogan is Service Masquerade Band played in assembly, led by Bud, Miss Comar suggested the name, Turtles, for them, because they were so snappy. Dec. 19-Meeting of Senior Play cast. Dec. 20--Lots of fun in French classes lately. Another sub.. Miss Rockwell. Dec. 22-Seventh grade music classes sing in assembly. Mr. Horst reads, There is no Santa Claus. Second team plays Sherwood and the first team plays St. Joe tomorrow night. Mrs. Voorhees's English Class presents the Christmas Spirit. Many alumni and otherwise visited school today. School out until Jan. 3, 1928. Ta! Ta! Till next year. - JANUARY Jan. 3-Back again. Jan. 4-Another substitute French teacher. Jan. 6-Exam schedules given out. One hundred report cards not yet returned. Lost-a basket ball game to Plainwell but our faculty defeated theirs. Popular election held in regular morning assembly. Juniors elect Annual Staff for next year. Jan. 9-Classification for second semester begins. Jan. ll--Debate team goes to Decatur for unjudged debate. Jan. 13-Brass quartet furnished music in assembly. Rev. Watts made his first appearance before the student body, although his children are already well acquainted. Dr. Inez Wisdom gave the second talk of a series of health talks on the life of Edward Livingston Trudeau. Jan. 14-Debating team goes to Kalamazoo to debate Kalamazoo Central. Niles basket ball game here tonight. Mass meeting held at 3:40. Jan. 16-Semester exams begin. Jan. 18-T. Faculty battles against' Battle Creek champs. Jan. 2O-- Exams all over. Assembly at 8:30: bluebooks and report cards returned. Several blue books. Harmony Singers and Entertainers entertained in the auditorium tonight. Jan. 23-- Zig starts semester by getting his ear pulled. Ag. Club elects oflicers for the following semester. Jan. 24-Debate meeting. Jan. 27-No morning assembly. Classes hurried and everyone attended debate against Sturgis in the afternoon. CTeachers guarded doors.j Page N inety-Five Jan. 3O- Art exhibit begins. It will last all week. Jan. 31-Evidently some pupils would rather attend the Art exhibit than classes. Senior Play, East is West. We find some very talented Chinks in our class. Both Senior boys and girls are victorious in the interclass B. B. tournament. FEBRUARY Feb. l-Judging by the yellow complexion of some of the members of the Senior Play cast, it must be impossible to change from a Chink to an American over night. Ask Pat Senior Play cast picture at 1:00. Feb. 2-Mr. Fox cleaning out Physics Class. Harry and Billy so far. Mr. Horst returns to school after a short illness. Feb. 3-Paw Paw game-there. A. D. C. Club presents short one-act play entitled, The Maker of Dreams, in which June very effectively plays the part of Cupid. Bud and his turtles stage a six-minute pep meeting. Juniors re-elect editor-in-chief for next year's Annual. Feb. 4--Debate team celebrates end of debating season by going to Kalama- zoo for a general good time. Feb. 6-All the Ag. members are carrying around a small piece of paper with the name of something to eat on it. They must be planning a big feed. Feb. 7-Hog Creek band stepping out. Had their pictures taken in uniform. Feb. 9-Odd! A. D. C. Pine 34c. Feb. 10-Girls' Gym Party. Mr. Fox: I don't know anything about diamonds. Anyone could sell me a piece of glass and I wouldn't know the difference. Red C.- It's time you were finding out. Mr. Carrick sang in assembly and Dr. Wier gave another of a series of health talks. M. Armstrong suggests new blackboard sign arrangement. Each person erases the announcement he or she puts on. Feb. ll-Niles B. B. Game. Feb. 14-Parent Teachers' association gives movie in auditorium. Feb. 15-Maxine Collisi Crushing into cloak roomj Oh! Where have I left my glasses? Cunder her breath, looking around to see if anyone had heard herb Oh, they're on me. Feb. 16-Basil treats his friends to a cracker and cheese sandwich in fourth hour assembly. COn the sly.j Feb. 17-Evangelist, Luke Rader, makes a speech and his helpers, Mr. Jones, cornetist, and his accompanist, Mr. Mustaine, give some musical demonstra- tions, much to the delight of Ray and Wallie. Page N inety-Sim Feb. 20-Seniors studied all week end for intelligence test. then find it did them no good. Feb. Zl-The Faculty presents, The Weakest Link, in which Mr. R. Foster is the goat. Feb. 22-Judging from the sign on the board, they must be expecting the girls to take advantage of leap year at the Varsity Club dance after the Sturgis game. All Three Rivers are invited to the dance after the Plainwell game. Feb. 24-Sign on the board, All tho-se who consider themselves Sophomores meet in room 51-we need your support. Must be all tenth graders aren't considered Sophomores. Betty gives first correct answer made in 15 years to a question asked by Mr. Vivian in his speech in assembly. Mr. Horst gently hints that resident pupils are not wanted around the building from 12 until l :05. Arthur Knapp gives a booster talk. Says all great decisions are made in five minutes or less, and said the lives of Mr. Foster and Mr. Voorhees were changed greatly since their arrival in Three Rivers by a decision to come, probably made in about five minutes. Feb. 27--Six weeks tests begin. Tough on Red Using his hair as an illustration of red in physics class. Feb. 29-This is the great day, girls! MARCH Mar. l-March came in like a lion. We hope it makes a lamb-like exit. Mar. 2-First Ward pupils sing in assembly. Local declamatory contest held. Contestants were: Marjorie Smith. Helen Burrow, Helen Abbott, Barbara Andrews, Murray Schoonmaker. Marjorie Smith won first place. Barbara Andrews, second. T. C. and D. S. girls sing. Violin class being organized. Mr. Horst has decided to break up some of the whispering cliques, in assembly. Seated alphabetically now. Row M must not have profited by last week's lesson on receiving the class omitted news. Anyway they got to stand. The program must have gone to Ercel's head. He tried his declaming powers in English class. Mar. 5-T. R. drew a bye in the first round of the regional meet. They play the winner of the Dowagiac-Marshall game. Buryl-Cin English classj : A'Did Queen Elizabeth have red hair? Miss Hangsterfer: Yes She was a very remarkable woman. . . Red Combs: She must have been! Mar. 7-Mr. Horst begins interviewing Seniors. Mar. 8-Classes rushed. Mar. 9-Classes still rushed. Out at noon. Lost to Marshall in Regional Tournament--23 -21. Page Ninety-Seven Mar. 12-Miss Christian absent. Mrs. Devilbiss has some trouble with her fourth hour assembly. Mar. 13-Faculty tea. Mar. 14-Looks suspicious, having so many civics books missing at once. Nothing in particular happened today. Everyone marking time until spring vacation. J Mar. 15-Waneta Cgiving book reportj: This lady was a widower, her husband having been killed in the war. Mar. 16-Dr. Miller of Sturgis gives last of series of health talks. Familiar songs shown on screen for community singing. Mr. Horst again interviewing persons who received two or more failure marks. Valedictorian and Salutatorian named: Cleo Wyman, Naledictorian and Alice Reynolds, Salutatorian. P Miss Christian presents debate letters to Marjorie Smith, Jerome Tulloch. Marie Stock, and Kathleen Cook. Mr. Voorhees presents basket ball letters to Hyatt, Rand, Combs, M-oore, Tessin, Dimmick, Heidamos, Walz, Brayman, Wagner, and DalPonte, the captain-elect for next year. T Mar. 19-Pages and librarians meet. Representatives from colleges begin speaking to Seniors. Ag. Club banquet in Gym. Junior High B: B. tournament begins. Mar. 20-All Sophomore, Junior and Senior girls meet in Auditorium. Track boys meet. Mar. 21-Springs here! Fire! All boys gone nearly. Whole bunch ushered into assembly room by Mr. Horst in person. Junior Play, The Varsity Coach. Mar. 23-Mr. Ringle has charge of assembly program with Mr. Horst as chief speaker. New Orthophonic, bought by funds raised by Nautical Knot, played by Mrs. Foster. The old victrola was also bought by funds raised by giving the operetta, Nautical Knot, some years ago. Forum Club presents Miss Christian with token of appreciation for her work for them. Teachers request. No studying, during spring vacation which begins next week. Of course, they'd get that without asking for it. Senior girls decide on kind of dresses for graduation. So long 'till after vacation! Page Ninety-Eight T 4 ,f nnnmnmn I -mum -I U luImI.lm1-lm..-mm..--.m.m-. . H... 1' , L ' K . . Ya X y W fx. F ' I . K VK I R Q Q .1 wr ' 4' 'I wx FQ A W S 5' .ii g 4 ,i K b xf X. K , , .1 - 1 QI , kv P' 1 U' , --,Q P I Q NWS, fm X .ff Riff 5 A L . .V v 1 2 R Qwflw U iw N. M , .. X B 1 1 .', -X' X S 'S , X 'X 333. QM . - ya -.Q XE we , A A f Y ' Xin . Nfixvix., .glgffsi K. ,.,g fax fxvixi 03f'g5ggQ-ASSXRSQ-ss in X MN, ,g .,.v x , . , v-.xmiv bxmwxgwfxx' - My-: A fig. wb, w 4 X Q j Qiisk 1 1 .swf my Sw i 43 . ,T ,Q 'xfwlfxigiif 15 3 iiygjgg? ,j K . A , gf-T39 T , L A Wig?-'A--QL Z ' 'ual I' .sgf : , X , N, Ns L LQ N . I W M.......s X W fkxg 35 5 i X ii .35 Q Q X A f S 9 - , N gk - . ' sf W . N X R, 1Nr.9f . gr' 'if Wwrlv A f ' . A xmfzfff, Misdikvkmxdg S' - , v VF - mJmI 'HDImUImmHTU!mI' l If I, lf ' ' ' '- nf fx F ,Y JILIIILEIJHIIDJI nk M N l'11g11' Nir1a'Iy-Ni111' N g., Y i Jokes TONY'S FIRST BALL GAME I go down to some place wheres a beega board fence. One guy back of da leetle hole he maka plenta mon. I go up aska wots go on inside. He tella me da baseball game. I aska how much cost. He saya 'seexa bits.' I geeva da seexa bits and go in dat place. Was some beega long seet for seet down and some beega high chicken-wire. On da other side some high board fence wot tella in beega words: Fatima chewing gum and Speermint cigarettes. Pretty soon one guy come out, what has gotta da beeg boxing glove on one hand and da dog muzzle on da face. I aska da fella setta by me, 'whosa dat one?' He tella me da 'catchf Some other guy come out, just gotta da big boxing glove, but no gotta dog muzzle. I aska fella seeta by me, 'whose dat one?' He tella me da 'peetchf Well, dat peetch I no like. He gotto some round little thing wots hard like a rock. He taka one hand-spit on-turna da arm around and trow like shoota straight for da catch. But dat catch, he very smarta guy, he usa da boxing glove for stop and juse trow back like heesa no mad. But dat peetch, he am mad. He speet on again -wind em up-and trow lika hella, and da catch just trow like heesa no wanna fight. Den was some guy come out Wat heesa all dress up. He tink was Sunday or haas gonna somplace, I dunno. I aska da fella whosa set by me, 'whosa dat guy?' He say, 'holla moses watter matta you no know deesa game?' I tink dat guy hees mad too, I dunno. Anaway he tella me 'deesa one umpire 1nan.' Well dat dere umpire and da peetch, he talk leetle bit, I tink maybe hees come down botha fighta da catch, but I no standa for dat, I jumpa dat chicken wire and helpa dat guy. Den one guy cum out, gotta da beega sticks. He swings da steecks, trows some at the little boy den takes ona da steecks and stand up front de catch. Dat peetch he mad lika hell. He spit on da ball-wind em up-wipa da pants and trow like hell. Dat guy pusha da stick, da ball giva da crack and holy moses, hees gonna way off, den he droppa stick and run like big fella. He run tree, four deefernt ways, so I tink he dunno which way hees goin. Justa before he come where he start, da big a da lummox he fall down. Da umpire guy run over. yella safe! Safe, h I - .- dat fool he almost broke hees nack. I tink-dem guys craze in the head, so I go home. Jakes Pauli: I love, you love, he loves. A question arises Within me: How does that go in French? Soph: Why doesn't that quarter-back kick? Frosh: That's easy. He knows the referee won't listen to him. He: I had Jane to lunch, Marie to the theatre, and Helen to a dance- all in one day. Him: Triple threat man, eh? Page One Hundred ADVERTISING SECTIUN BJQIGYIJJ The Advertisements Found In This Book Are From Men Interested In This High School TRADE WITH THEM Page One Hundred Two THE EWSPAPER Co-ordinating its efforts with those of SCHCCL and CHURCH is, next to school and church, a greater factor in molding character than any other element in the community outside the home. To guide character development properly its news columns must be HONEST, FAIR, and CLEAN. lt must be fearless in handling news which may injure CERTAIN interests-but must be considerate of the innocent. The natural result of such conduct of a news- paper is a very great confidence in it by its readers, and This again results in unusual advantages to the advertisers in its columns. The professional ideal of those responsible for THE COMMERCIAL is to produce a newspaper which is at once clean and decent, fair, honest and reliable. Nearly 1,700 subscribers to The Commercial within the city of Three Rivers alone attest to its accomplishment. 1,300 more outside the city make up its subscription list. POHd Armstrong Traps are the result of concentrated effort in the perfection of just one product. The Armstrong organization has devoted many years to the study of steam trap application and construction with the purpose in view of producing the best traps that it is humanly possible to make. Armstrong Traps arenoted for their economy, sim- plicity, small size and dependability. They are serving efficiently in hundreds of industries. You can buy Arm- strong Traps for low pressures, high pressures, pulsating pressures, wet steam, superheated steam, for service with oil, air, or acid conditions, in fact, for any purpose en- countered in general practice. Armstrong Traps are all built on the same principle. The inverted bucket construction provides a Water sealed trap which automatically discharges air, oil and dirt. Be- cause of the water seal, live steam cannot get to the valves and escape. The compound leverage permits a small com- pact unit vvith a large capacity. Ordinarily it requires no supports other than the pipe line itself and makes a neat installation. Heat treated chrome steel valves and seats insure against leakage and give years of trouble-free service. Armstrong Machine Works 312 Maple Street Three Rifvers, Michigan Page Om: Hundred Four The Wingard Studio W. A. Wingard, Prop. 10GRAp Q9 :5- Y wr : ' u I un an '-5 hs' I I I lg? ,X-ff'ai:'v Q 'ofooiib 5 Portraits 9 Kodak Finishing Commercial Photography Picture Framing Enlarging 5 '33 Official Reflector Photographer U33 Three Rivers, Michigan 0 6919! IQBL'-I Three Rivers Press BGOK AND JOB PRINTERS 112-14-16 PRUTZMAN STREET THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN TELEPHONE 485 CHE l6E.'49 Tl The Eddy Paper Corporation Three Rivers, Michigan 5- The jffirst State Savings Zhamk Three Rivers, michigan YY? Strong enough to protect you. Large enough to serve you. Small enough to know you. 'YYY Ask us about our 4? Coupon Certificate of Deposit YYY Courtesy and Service Our Motto YY? The Igamk un the Turner Alan Ihranrh 'Bank at EIU :Sixth Street POHddEht Page' Om' Humlrvd Nina -.-.0-g9nnG'hLG3Eex'anuf:f.g-0.--. SIXTY-I1'OLTRTH SKEAI2 jfirst 1RationaIJBank Ehree 1Rivers, fllbicbigan MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE '- ffl! In Safety anb Service '23 CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS 380,000.00 w--P5Qnu uue:w-- 500-4 Peck Bldg Phone No. 5743 P23 Zlialermaznn Business 611112532 'memes S AV E One-half the time-one-half the cost Books Free YY? Zkaletmazun, imirhigan Sporting Goocls ancl Automobile Accessories Hcwe Built Our Name ESTABLISHED IN A Q lil owns m mu o- 4 9 ,it Accsss0RIES STORfS BUY THE BEST FOR LESS .AT TH! SIGN OF Tl-IE CHECKERBOARD Michigan Gas SL Electric Company Three Rivers, Michigan .96' .96 .Q6' Complete Electric and Gas Equipment for the Home Electric Service in Twenty:Communities in Southern Michigan TELEPHONE 611 D. C. WEIR, M. D. ' Ofiice and Residence. 119 Portage Avenue THREE RIVERS, MICH. Omce Hours: 2:00 to 4:00 and 7:00 to 9:00 P. M. C. S. EBERLY DENTIST Phone 78 DR. CHARLES G. MORRIS D. Phone 196 Offnce Hours:-I to 3 and 7 to 9 P. M. Monday. Wednesday, Saturday 118 Portage Ave. Three Rivers DR. J. H. O'DELL THREE RIVERS Omce Hours: 7to9A.M.:1to3and7to9P.M. C. E. NI ENDORF DENTIST Phone 97 126 ISIMRS l6RslidencS ' I I 8 ' ,.,,,,ng':1,.':' ,,,,,,ng g,,.ff': C. C. FENSTERMACHER, M. D O. S. BEHRENTZ, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN Oflice:-116 Penn Street Residence:-216 M Phone 610 Phone 147-J ain FRED G. EBERHARD, M. D. Office:-121 sr. Joe sr. THREE RIVERS. MICH. Office Hours: 10to l2A.M.: I to4and7to9P.M. PHONES: Ofiice, 21: Residence, 139-L I... D. MITCHELL CHIROPRACTOR Day and Night Calls Telephone No. 134 DR. W. M. BEEMER J. H. FULTON, D. C. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN CHIROPRACTOR General Practice, Obstetrics. and Surgery n THREE RIVERS, MICH' ISBM St. Joe Street-Over McKey's Phone. 262-L THREE RIVERS, MICH. Page One Hundred Thirteen SAY IT WITH FLOWERS wg Specialties of Bridal Bouquet and Wedding Decorations Flower Phone 154 mmm-umunnu-mu-mununmmm annunn-mmm.mmm umummuuuuu mm :mlm uuuuuu-nuuu mnummmuuumunuunn ' Mutt Tobin: Do you believe in heavy love in the movies? Charles Tubbs: Sure, if the girl you're with is willing. Virginia Johnson: Please tell mc about your trip on the Pacific, Elwood. E. Archer: Well, once we were stranded, had to eat our shoes and belt to live. Virginia: Really? Archer: Yeah, and then the fool boat turned turtle and we lived on that for six days. Duane Knapp: Say, do you get those worms in pairs? Mr. Hoekzema, in Biology class: No, they come only in apples. ED1IEm'Eh Hobday Motor Sales Three Rivers, Constantine, Mendon, Colon, Sherwood, Leonidas, and Centreville Dealer for Hudson, Essex and Dependable Used Cars H. L. HOBDAY, Proprietor 204 W. Michigan Ave. Phone 542 Three Rivers, Michigan I uc One Hundred Fourteen IF IT'S NEW, WE HAVE IT li LANDSMAIXVS ......, . .E , .,. . .E E.,. Home of Hart, Schajffner 699 Marx Clothes, Florsheim Shoes Three Rivers, Michigan mumn-uummm-mu.mmm-nm 1-mu.ummm-mmImnmIm.-mmm-NunnIn-mu num IInmyumu-n--mun.mmm-um Jerry: Come on, let's go to prayer meeting. Bob Hall: Naw: I aint got a clean shirt to. put on, an' my clothes aint pressed. Jerry: How about a show? Bob: Go on, I'm busted. Jerry: Then how's a date strike you? Hall: Sure, I'm on. She threw him in the gutter, but he said he'd be darned if he'd sewer. Quarterback: Say, listen: I've got a little play up my sleeve. Halfback: That's nothin': I've got a big run in my stocking. lDI111Il1DIlIl lIUl11IlDIIHI'l TheWorthen Stores Company Considering Quality Cur Prices Are Never High DRY GOODS Women's and Children's Wear Telephone 135 Three Rivers P ge One Hundred F ft BUY QUALITY IT WILL STAND THE GAFF E. J. BUYS, Inc. Bones Malbone: Pa, what's a parasite? His Dad: A parasite, son, is a man who walks through a revolving door without doing his share of the pushing. Elwood Archer: Did you hear about her teeth falling out while she was playing tennis? Bob Hanneman: No: did she lose the set? Motorist: What's all the crowd up there holding up trafic? Native: There's been a smash-up. Motorist: Anybody killed? Native: Not yet. Chrysler Sales and Service Auto Supplies WIEDENBECK BRQS. Telephone No. 475 Three Rivers, Michigan PgOHdrlSt RIVIERA THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN Buttefrjield Michigan Theaters Company Southern Michigan's most beautiful AMUSEMENT PALACE Telephone No. 600 L. H. WARNER DDnnEm Mr. Beggs: Did you attend any of the World's series games? Keith lVlcCally: No, I used up all my grandmothers last year. Voice over the phone: John, come home right away. I've mixed the plugs in some way, the radio is all covered with frost and the electric ice box is singing. I-Iumm: How did you enjoy your auto ride last night with Mary? Bugg: Not so good. I cou1dn't find any place to park. Mr. Beggs, trying to put one over: What is usually done with the of doughnuts? ' Keith McCa1ly: They're used to stuff macaroni. holes EmmEm Faithful to the Public HE ONLY REASON for the existence of anything is the good that thing can do in contributing its share to the great unfoldment that makes for a contented destiny. Our contribution to the welfare of any community is our first concern. We believe if we carry quality merchandise acceptable to you at prices that are not only satisfactory, but permit you certain savings, we are fulhlling our mission. The growth of this store in this city assures us our methods of operating are consistent with the wishes of the folks in this community. Our entire efforts and ingenuity will be used in further developing our service for the convenience of an appreciative clientele. In developing the ideals mentioned herein, we are living up to our slogan, Faithful to the Public. Fidelity Stores Comp R. M. HOWELL, Manager any Page One Hundred Seventeen EGR THIRTY YEARS THE ECGNGMY STGRE OF THREE RIVERS HAS GIVEN Quality Merchandise and Service to Its Patrons MAY WE SERVE YOU? Dry Goods, Millinery, Rugs, Linoleums CALDWELL SL CGMPANY S. SL H. Green Stamps on all purchases THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN num mn-mumnnIuIn1un1uuu1nIunun-nuunmmn nun-unumuum umm nunun-nuuummmm mmmnn uunnnnnunmu munm nu -unmuum Judge: Guilty or not guilty? Billy Dehn: Oh, Ah, you guess first. Dost know what is a calory? Aye, 'tis the next tier of seats above the balcony. Voice from the fairway: C'mon 'Eberlyf out of that sand trap. I suppose you're going to work that snake killing alibi again. EIDJIIIIDHEIIUIIN Lumber and Building Materials W. M. HAZEN, Inc. .9696 Genuine Original Pocahontas Red Comet Coal 96' Z' 110 MILL STREET Telephone 43 THREE RIVERS, MICH. POHidFl HUDSGN DRUG GGMPANY --AsenCyf0'f+- EASTMAN SUPPLIES AND DEVGE'S PAINT AND VARNISH PRGDUCTS Well Equipped Prescription Department Quality Fountain Service TEKONSHA, MICHIGAN THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN -1Inummu-nm-.mmmu nImn-ummm-mmnu-nm-mm-mm mu mum-mnmu-num um minInuum--mn-umemmummmnnImm-m-nmmmmnm -n-ummm mm-mm Frank DalPonte: Mind if I throw a kiss? The Girl Friend: Gracious, are you that lazy? Mr. Beggs: Analysis is the breaking of substances into simpler ones. Bob Hanneman: Holy Cat! I must have 'analyzed' two test tubes yes- terdayf' Fritz Wagner says: Raining 'pitchforks' is bad enough but when it comes to 'hailing street cars' the weather's gettin' too rough and I beat it. Progressive and Dependable IGHNSGN SL BREYFGGLE Men's and Boys' I Clothing fe Furnishings POHddN GIFTS FOR GRADUATION Memory Book, Looseleaf, 51.50, 52.00, 52.50, 53.00 Fountain Pens, Sheaffer's Lifetime, at 58.75, 57.50, 55.00, and as low as 52.75 Compacts, 51.00 to 53.50 Toilet Sets, 52.50 to 58.00 Imported Perfume and Toilet Warm, 51.00 to 53.50 We have many Useful as well as Beautiful Gifts for this occasion CAMPBELL'S DRUG STORE Blanche Bauserman: Have you any mistletoe? The Storekeeper: Yes, but We can't guarantee it. Abie Palmer: I just got a job as pilot in a soap factory. Hurrah! Hurrah! Blanche: Strange I didn't know they had 'pilots' in a soap factory, what do you do? Abie: Well, the other guys make the soap and I pilot. No female-no mail. Cadillac Quality Ambulance Service Funeral Chapel Without Charge O. L. H A R I N C1 FUNERAL HOME Telephone 132 '33 'YS' Day or Night 118 NORTH MAIN STREET THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN J. W. OLIVER LUMBER COMPANY 345 FLINT AVENUE Phone 579 for Quality Lumber, Dependable Coal and Prompt Delivery P ge One Hundred T ty Always on Top-Hyler's Bobbet Shop ' Riviera Theater Bldg. Caterers to Women and Children Beauty Work CENTRAL MARKET Nursery Stock Department Seed Department F lowering Plant Department CHARLES C. NASH, Prop'r and Mgr. UHmlHnHH Each time the halfback took the ball he would go straight through the line of the opposing team. Nobody would tackle him, and they fell back at each lunge he made. Why don't they at least try to stop him? asked a spectator. Sh! Even his best friend Won't tell him, returned the other gentleman. Mrs. Voorhees: What belongs on the end of this sentence? Mary Dailey Csuddenlyj : Oh, a decimal point. Cleo Wyman: So you're going to the University of Chicago. What are you taking? Bob Seekela Triggernometry. LEm MQRRIS 5 AND 10 CENT STORE CANDY! CANDY! lj Buying More, We Buy the Best lj Selling More, We Sell for Less WITTENBERGS' NEWS AGENCY 105 Portage Ave. '33 '33 'W '33 Telephone 101 Page One Hundred Twenty-One Vyfwhwc all H. S. BARNES CC. Exclusive But Not Expensive Three Rivers - Michigan LINCOLN '23 ECDRD 023 EORDSCN --l3II Sales and Service Genuine Ford Parts E. C. WRIGHT CO. THREE RIVERS, MENDON, STURC-Is m1mIWTHH T Margaret Whitesell: And at the end of his letter he put a couple of X's. What does that mean ? Fats Cross: Better Watch out, he's trying to double-cross you Snookf' Mr. Fox, assigning Physics lesson: A'For tomorrow. you will start with lightning and go to thunder. First lightning bug: So you think my candle power is a bit below nor- mal, eh? ' Second bug: Yes. What kind of shaving cream do you use? You don't seem to have that fine healthy glow. mm HDDHHHm4 Plummerfl-luffsmith Sales Company Studebaker Distributors 303 Flint Avenue Three Rivers, Michigan Telephone 3 A -T' VA N C0 M PA N Y MA Q K R us. PAT OFFICE I gf' Um' Hundred T ff T L. W. McKey, Jeweler Try the We Midget Lunch COMPLETE LINE OF EVERYTHING 'Si That should he carried in an up-to-date and progressive Jewelry Store with Home Cooking that Quality far Above Price satisfies S. '55 H. Green Stamps F23 337 South Main Street Three Rivers Michigan F Three Rivers, Michigan First Senior: I'm going to throw my radio set out of the window some night. I'm always having three stations at the same time. Second Loafer: Why don't you sell it to a Scotchman? Once: Do I need a haircut? Twice: Oh, that's it. I thought you had a fur cap on. Charles Burrow: I've never kissed a girl in my life. Esther Stock: Well, please don't come hanging around me, I'm not running a prep school. --1Imm.Imm-mum-mmlmm --ru mn--mn mlm mm.-mn-mmm 1nuinmnwm--mmm.. in n-mmm.. rr n--mm-m 5 Willard P. Balch Funeral Direcg . 96' DQN 3, SMUH Ambulance Sm. FINE SHOES Free Chapel 96' .06 Telephone 76 Q Three Rivers, Michigan Page One-Hundred T ty Th 25' Q' Wiider's Drug Store D r u g S for Econo sporlatum We Service 2 Quality HINCKLEYfMARVIN Co. THREE RIVERS, MICH. Three Rivers, Michigan 96' Q DDDI Bob Dimmick: Did you have a date at the basket ball game last night? Bay Creager: I'1l say, and by the way--who won? Mr. Beggs suggests this brain-teaser. History Prof.: I charge you, which one of my ancestors sprang from monkey? A Freshman's voice: The one with the sprained knee. Keith McCa11y: Say, conductor, can't you run any faster than this? Conductor: Certainly, m' lad, but I've got to stay in the car. 58, r X . Mlgn, L. S. DOOLEY JEWELER Get Your Parts for Your Tin Lizzie Victrolas and Victor Records from Wolverine Motor Supply g J Three Rivers, Michigan 27 Page One Hundred T ty F TRY THE 4 Kauszler Brothers De endable LINTZ STORE HARIBWARE for Better -T WAI.L PAPER, COATS AND PAINTS, DRESSES GLASS' '3?'i?'33'i3'3?'?3'35'33'93' THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN Q THREE RIVERS, IVIICHIGAN DIIIIIEIIHIIIIUZIIIL If she seems cold at first. brace up. Chills are often followed by a fever. On with the man-hunt, cried the girl graduate. I'll flip a coin. Heads it's travel, tails it's post-graduate work. Turk Bittings, during play rehearsal: I refuse to take part unless you alter the manuscriptff Mr. Hoekzema: Why is that? Turk: It requires that I be stabbed in the prologue and I prefer to be stabbed somewhere else. V. 4 Frank S. Knapp SL Son Dill COAL, COKE ROOFING l Two Phones E J A S H. 601 and Fifty-Fifty GRQCER The Original Fair Price Coal Dealers Quality and Service ROOFING AND ROOF COATING THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN I ge One Hundred T ty F The Avenue Ba1'l9erSl1op T. M Q R OLD ROSE Q 9 BEAUTY PARLOR G 0 K nneth E. D . C I-liz el M . D azirrrgx i Propnetors H E far-5' R '0Qll l lib-- 339 Flint Avenue Telephone 256 THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN Teacher: Can anyone describe a Worm? B. B. Walker: 'Shua, a woims ah caterpillah wot has played strip poker. Step right up boys, and meet Elinor Glyn, the first woman to make an in definite pronoun definite. Virginia Johnson: Is she the leading lady? Mr. Peeke: Yes, she's leading the orchestra by about four measures I num mnnnununu num n un mmmnnnunmmmnuum lm-ummn nn-ummm-unu-numm-nun ummmnummmumn.f-mn-nm-mm n TRY THE BEVST 4 eeaewawewwwwga Strictly Home Cooked FOOL1 HIGH FOREVER Best Coffee in the City Three Rivers Sandwich Shop C. E. SANDS, PROPRIETOR ? , RADIG SHOP Telephone 27 THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN Q QQQEQQQQQQQQWW PUOHrldT tS American Laundry I Marietti SL Titta We Use Soft Water -fm- Q . k S . FANCY GRCCERIES LHC efvlce AND PRovIsIoNs -- tw M. L. WARNER, 'J PROPRIETOR 640-T l h -640 C ep one Telephone 88 THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN 4? 111 Penn Street Three Rivers mumuum ummnnnmuuuuuI1I1IIIIIIunI1I1unI1I1Iun1IInn-unnIII1nIn1IIInInumnummumnmm mInInu1IIImmuumuuumnnuunmmuu uumunuu nun ummm mmm--mm Did you ever hear of the Scotchman that took the corners on two wheels to save his tires? Dumb: You are like a harp struck by lightning. Bell: I-low's that? Dumb: Because you're a blasted lyre. Beebe Walker: Black boy, does you drive a wagon? B. B's Friend: Naw, Midnight: Ah drives a hawssf' Smith's Hardware 5 eaeeeeeaeeeeaa was The 1 Rainbow Bakery Paints Oils, for Fresh Baked Goods new Always B. E. SMITH THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN if QQQQEQQEEWEWWH OHddT YOUR EXT TEP The Practical One To learn to earn a livelihood through serving Business Business Administration: Advanced Secretarialg Professional Accounting, Auditing and Law: also eight Additional Courses. Fine New Building:-twelve rooms:-fire proof construction, pronounced the best equipped in the Central States. Catalog and detailed information FREE. Write for it. Visit us. You will be shown every Courtesy. South Bend Business College South Bend, Indiana IIIDJU Fats Cross: What would you give me for those jokes? Yours truly, the Editor: Ten yards start. She was only a Druggist's daughter, but how she could hand out the salve. IllunlImummmuulmlmn llluu llmll THE KNAPP SHOP FEATURING QUALITY GARMENTS AND ACCESSORIES DIMMICK BROS. - Dealers in - HARDWARE, FARM IMPLEMENTS, AND SEEDS OILS, LEAD, AND PAINTS Telephone No. 603 Three Rivers 103 Moore Street JERROLD SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN No More-822.50-No Less The dominating clothing value of Three Rivers and surrounding cities. Clothing--Furnishings-Shoes The JERROLD Co. A National Organizat 154- ST. JOE ST. .THREE RIVERS, MICH. Page One Hundred T ly E'ghf Knapp's Book and Gift Shop 103 Portage Avenue '23 Three Rivers, Mich. Withers 599 Reller fe me '22 We Better Shoes for Less Money fa ra ra fa The Diamond Shoe Store .. . . Permanent Waving. . . NO KINKS OR FRIZZES Latest and best methods. All kinds of beauty culture. Don't delay your appointment. Crarner's Barber and Beauty Shoppe 136 Main Street Three Rivers. Michigan PAUL'S--Bakery and Delecatessen We make all our baked goods in our clean bake shop by clean bakers. We take special care of orders for parties, banquets and dinners. We make our own salads and bake our own beans. We make our own ice cream. Telephone No. 112 EA CT Q Three Rivers Restaurant THE CLEANEST PLACE IN TOWN HOME MADE CI-IOP SUEY AT ALL HOURS The Fourth Ward Grocery TABLETS, PENCILS, CANDY,LUNCH, A N D F R U I T S. Ildd .115 ng e' H - - x . .,6fvY + Q .1 ff W 179 V N '27 2 . x if -4. X. , yi ,Q wi 1 , ' S- f,Wmag ' 1,w 'mu K ' 3 lb I . X F V . ' .J li ! 4 , 3 , W 1-ff. . ' sn , rugs'-mfpnnxaua rnmg. M 3 115' ' r . I . I i i 'v 4 , Fm. wg' 2 P -.L 5. , J. Q 1 I X X .,, . I Q ' fin-ii S , 1. 44 1k .A.h' l' ' . H-:, : .KH 'ZL?' :1 X 'A' .e .. . u -A 'Q 5,5 -. lf 51 , Q! ig . ':-. 55 . 'F 'K 3 ,r ,kv . fl 1 , 2' 1! JA , 4 ' v 11 ' . , I . , L, ,, I. 5. , ,.Au.s:A 4 v. 1' ' ' , A ,Q . . X , , 42' 7 w- 4 K Q .., , .Q . I 'lr ' 1 .N .. X MJ 1 Q ,. ay, z . H . .- ' . 5 . k 4. . ' . Tfilf. ' :qu 4 E ' ' if , ,,, . f . .K ,ann ...V r -. , - , 2 'Iva 1 A-vur' - - P 'Lf fi- M- -M ,fb -. up '- M ' A5 . .. ..., .Ll .LI 4 T V' .' - N. ' Z , if 1 .v 'L .v ' Wasil' , H .- rin' N Ui. ' , N. ' M A . , . gulf.. , gg , g .5-. 4, - g-L kv Ji! 1-.. . A-5' and ff, If 152 : 31? ' fl-:1h.1,3fs.' ' .ct tf '? ' . ' ' I5 'ik Ls, 13-31 1.1 ' V - ' '! 'f fr W2 4' ' Qavialir- W, 1? 1 H,-xx 4 at , 1 TIL 15: r P 1 N N vw? Viva A'4,6f4,1 f Y 'K 3. J: fjmf' , , 5 Jr . - '. N4 1-va .I 0 .x 5. M, .1 . . '-.4 -'I .J V QW.: P .x .L 5 , V, .... r' - x... ,U , . Y: 1 c,3,. , . 9. A x,- A. Y., -ppl. 'C 1 'Q 1 H' wf .zafiizwi ' ,, n 4 an 'z +14 I 4. R.. Xu. JN -1, :1 . 9 1 .X .xr 1 v ... fqzhg . EQJXXI .T, .ea-15 . ri-fat? :fr-mZf,g1Bgqb ' . -nw --3. ...kt 5' '+'.f. V Qc 9 VL QQ ' ii' 9? '- ' ' '51, . -is 1 xkgiilrr UE.. 1 P? . .1 v Al li gigs . :W 'V l V. ' Siffrf F 'f'5 +wN.l'x'f ,- X -X . '- ' . '61, ' Hi -, .4 nv . , N., 1 I lu , -Q E kt VA., L, - -' . . Q Z . ,.v A .3 gp. ff mf: ,, .1 ' IIIIII in Ia 'Win -. A-1 img '21 ,M -W f ' 45' I If-.. v. -5-fl , In u1m 15.4 I 1-.-pn ,gg -'n I II 5511: p Vfv I F Ng M5151 v 'Li nf 1-.4 bv 'J 41: Q ---ff' . -.5 -.5 wb- -9 . FF ' 1 15I .5-1.7 s,,: - I I'- ' 1-1-. f' ' 'VI-' -W' '3 If. ' -. 'I ,I wIIIVIj ' -- g 2-wg .- L. f .--I II-3 2,9 ' - I r mg.-I - I 1 ' A -1-v. Q'V5y.V:wEf.--!'- U T 1 - -1 , ' I , -'fi -. I L., ' I I !i+3I,i5 1- 'Q-'1:,.'.'f fr Fkff?-jf-2' 'E'-.fgfnll-'yiiii -' if '-Q. .f ' -Q -v 49 -X ' ff? -Lf. ' I-ei... f - -.- 5' , 1 -P. - - .1 . 45 ., tn, '1 -'Els .7-,-- --'S 'il-H .-Q:1 iil:-1:1-.1,J 2, .. 5' '. -mf - . -:NZ 5 - Sari- -iii 'E'-3 m F5f '4 ' '- 53- 39i' 2 3fl- Q-5 fig--'fm ' '- 4 ' f 'Pf Q if ' 4' ' ' A ' . l' x' xii? W2 ' f' W ' II 4 fe ..I9+s-II-3 Ij I.f-I -ff I'QIQ'Y, .f i- '- 'f- -1- 5 1' f ' .r: '--f-Sf----1--L, V. ,,-.-.F ' - .. . -' ' . .,Vfl's1- ' f'?:---2-'E': 1.f'.V' I. if J 2-Sie. L I ,f f ii - . ., -I+ I -'n-iigirygfgiilt-135. 11: 1+g5'f.I,-Fifi 5- '- .W .5reng5i:gf!f7'-1-I YJ-'ri .0 4 'S . Yi - 1 ' ' 4' , P f , nl H ,. . 1.1: -,.-L .N . X -- - - . ..- . . . Tb wr. --Mm '-V--fw i.,-'ff' .- r-: H 1 :- 4- - 1 - .- ..':' . fi. ' - ' V -:,- -. '- ' .'- V- . ,Li f.. -7 .mg - ,- -1 if-'ie 175 n - . - - - 1? - 'T KU?-4: 3- rf .-rr 51 --fi Aff .ifiiw -'f-ffl ' ' ' ' ' ' A n ' v w .v ' xp 1' v' ' 1 ,' '- Ty,-V 'I I' 3539 A-':4. , - ,, ' 'lg' ' ' ..,1:z 'vf,'1'1 ' ,- .' 5' Zcsiig Q., ' lf 'IQFZ7 -' NY? . . W I. . 3Q.f7EE,'7l . 'A I A ., - ,gs ,.Ll-'f?2'?Egf - fi ,NI 'Ja 3354, HQ, I :gm AI, -. 5 Nag my 42' , ,I 5,5-arilfi, 1.5JvIIi--,I.aL-- f1'5g,III,,IIII I II .. ,W-I 1 f I, II 5 I fx r fi' I xl if 3- - ,LES Wg -, .-M, .2 .QS-vii.: . . . . -1...a.,.. V JS! I, , jf , It -.. W' . I ' III , .FII ' 5-4 I A' 1. A W U' ,L Iv.-'gg If. .I ,-IInI.1a5GfLI.-.': I,I,,,'-.. I ., .ze . - . ' --.,, 'W I I ...V ,,s. -Ii we... - . - Q .. .. 1 -1. .. . ?IIjI,I- 'I.I.wI2gsI-fvgzf -.2 . .. .eQ.n-239' ,,4.,I I. I -- W I. I,I,.f,..5ItgI55I .1f,zi55.jg jIfv. ..----' :.- .:- , ' -C. y -L-Ir'--.1 -.agsgy .- -- II . - .. I. 'V.,.'f II V-,g -Q' -I' - ' ,, :QI EI.: If.I'--QI - Iv' --1 :I-.3-..I. . '--. .- :.I- .,-, II -:II .-I' v-'-gpg--I'.I L.. .QI-'1'3I.g,,f1.L I ' 2' 513.4 . - I , III. -E2:f . II. 'I ?'i'I-I2i g,'1:'Yf,'f Fx-'HEI E -f-'TI' - -. gb- ' ' 4 ' 5 A uv-5-.. .5,i:-.-- .f.. -,,1 L:--' '.T- -: Q- IQJ' we S rw, Q .,. -M I ? .ghqkw Q T A i Mu .42-S- -' ..-.gi-'J'-,f - ' A :1 g,: - ,L - . ' -1..- ,:- IF' : :- ..- . 4 'l.'- -' gan- - 'a 'Z' V Q2 j' V..--, :I- - Ir. ww- I. .- I '-:QI ,- If:-III .-, ...II I -V .-,qw -f. --gi, , ::.1II II'If,Q:f I 'IVI -IJII-: Ip, , III I visit ' . .' I' I 5, . qtzjf. ., III II YI' 'Y-.I:,. f 45-M xg'- fI bf. IV Pfffw.--Q. 3.1 ?n,'.u :- RA , II. . .W N k if ag!-mf. , ef 1. 1- xv vs. 1,5 may -- - 1 . '-1.03. gn-- hw,E2W.vwa'.Sq-'iq' I ' v- s 'P . ..w,..-r- . . .-.. -IQf .. , -K.-Y fn-T, . 5!'!..I fda- WM. L:f't.'-1.7-X ' 'H' , xr, . '-1 .-' - VI , - -..I. I. ,-.. -..,,.I f f- ' I-Flfll' ' 'Vw iii ' Y- - ' - J 1' !'..'. T.a'vl'- 5 ':'ffV'x4 L haw- 1. A-fi 9 fx Iyym .5 5 www. 'fs ,,r--. Y-I---..--,. Ivan, - 37 -nf :III .. II . I I.: -4. I IQ. -3 ..-.. -.I ,, -Iv, I I- ' . u. .g,. ,.., Q. I I . I.II:-.-'.'! -If. , --I ,. - , ,. '. r ., V- we-, .,I. . 1-I .. ,- I II I I. -I.,, I .I III -,V- - -.-.if . ,- -gy,-fa,-...V .. .V -- I . If -- I Ia., .-r.-A f .Q -4 . ' ,- ,. -- .4 -4.-v ' '91 , ,V S514 5E-f fi':i'+ --,-,-.3-Q' 13.-- -'fzkk iff' --3594?-A If '1 3 -'V' 3' J- I .- 41 44- . .. ,IV , , , V., Irs ,IM 3 I were 4 Q IP wt, Huff 1 xI I, .,.,. QII .N ... I 1 :.- 2-1 . - .V ,. V ' -k - f- f .',' . . Ji' ' - .- -' 1. -' . ' - 'X -:. -f 1 - -' f 'L' ' -' ff' -T-'414-fl---3 . ' Q-'. ' - -'. -' ln- - -. '- ' ' L' VU. 1'---. ' , Y.. -' F-1.i4'-1 - 1ZH'T'-.-!1lvx'1 . 11'-'F .- mf - 21- . T' g+- z' ' . lr- 'Vx' 114' V ' .- -- . ' -' 1. ', 1 -- L 1 -' JF' f A' '3 'V -- QP-.' N- -' -'T ' .. fi '. si, -2. ' I.. -..' - 'F -,: -'-1.5.15-Wifi . If af.. -Q ff 'ma'-:. I5 j Q52 .ii-tw uw- f.---if-., , ..-:QQ QI . .HV Q --ev . -'j'f9'1'ff -1. -4- . 2 ,, --53-2 .1J2'l'3Qf?-.4-,'b-f'?Q.4'-'Sgr fn 1.5 ,fn J 1 -.H-'. gT - - 1- Q ' .. En, .-- - 7 -. ' -' w ' .,-:AV ,I : -' ' - ,1-'-4-' '. '- .-.'.'r1' .' '11, 'H -' Tn. '- f- '41 V V ' S 4 '-L 'I r - -' '- -' ,. - I N. AI . 1-.--- . Lg , .-' 5 I I '- ,I -13-yu, ', -,fb Q -' 1- ,qu--H RH.-agfsq .,f.1' -,I . Tr -V. -. I 'vwfil-1 . -f . - .- . -- .. . , I . , I . if FSU - 'a xxx, . ' - .. kj' . ,.- . 2Pf?'z'51 .:. g'q ,I 'Q f,?'Vf'f'N ln. , . 11.s 'Qf ..r. . .- -'fl 'f V TV XIV-.. :..'-fm-' 4 -.: 'af':.. f- . -V i - -.iff-.L --42 -' -' .' 'Ja -.f..-'ef ..'-.1 ' . Qhyn'-'f. 1? - . .1 uf- fl 41- -is 532-'A-.-251i v ' ' J '4 ' 3 vu -,H+ f ' - 5' ikvf Xl 1t3,?QII if F L 'ir 4 :Ill 5 42? w .Nz -.A ' -J:-: -- ' - - Q- an -. -. 4 . A +1 xr-L5,iQ--f f-vc ,IIIIII I T :Gr , .Ii-,I 'NF 'H' 43.1. ,ff Sp' .155 V' . ' in 1- ff Q I I ,QIII -I IIS IP - I 9- .Rt - M45 ,ar E Q t II ...Q III 5 F' 4 qv-.E A4 I 2 45 Q .f wa .hr my I I. 'YP II . ., - - - -- . -. . - A . -- . . -' . '-1.3 :If -9-V ,n Ji-,I-v3.1 jg: 7' I '-'Pwr -A W' ' wg'-35 UA.. 1 Q' RSX- .S ff'-1 ' ' .. -. ,, - .,..- .I -. 1, I A- V ,gd . .QV - .-II I . r a .. , . .I I. 1---', ,I--I. ff I,.gf.I--- ,I-.-I.. -, f --I - .. ,. 315- A -I -11. ,1.I..x .Q ,' Q' , 4 V - 'H 'FU ' .f 'E V- Z.. bfi T' LQ! .Vik-Y? - .. ff -772. li-.35 r . ' ' 'F 4.' ' - '7f'Vf.' 7-1 fs'-. A -T 'Q'-5 'V QZQAIEFIQQIIIQ' ,agx- ' .y-. I . I: 1- ..- -.II-,VT LIIqIIIEzz.Ify V .XIII -: MII , -. q-'.3:II II -wif 3 V- V-f- 1 -1,05 Eng 4? II, - ' I f '-QV-'-Q1 -' 1 ' 1- .M-5' -T I,f-WQIIII ff: .Igg.'..-,,g,- II--M..-.-ga, -:.IIg.fi Lima' II - Q. 1' '- ff ' .15-1. 4.2 lf . ..2 -f.-A -'--wi.-s L-fF1'.c5'1' - .gf-af.. aw sv?---gr V , . FT '+P' -. - , . A 'J I- -- ' 'i-w - -P' . .1-','-1- -., ' -Y '?. --'v ll- '.--'.C- Qfzgjfifx QV -5 x' '-fw, --1 '1-w 'ff -3'5 ---7 f '. ' ' '53 F51- '. ihfxtu-S: I 'aw '-J' hiv 'P gg 5 ff -. f 'f5-41331 'INQQQTE' :J -.--Wa , . -my .,,f:,.,1yr 'A-'-.,-. swf 3 .9-, 'E-fp- V .52-1.15-V' rf 'b -71- q- .. , , ,. A4 1- . .I Q 3 :.,'-..:-A-.-. 3 l . ,-..'-','.. fr-. U A. -1.'gf1'41 : Ye, 1' U. .- 'hx-' 'J-:I ' fl 'wif-31 .1 -1' ' 77 . -'rw ..-P-1 ' N . ,gg 'B-,Z-----. .1-Aff. ..+..Qf-1 V. - ---- Y .. - fr '. .fn 2 J- f. 129W ig- T-' -..-- - f - 1 - .. . -7 r QQII, , -gg'-QJQQINS. - ., I5-,II ,I -JI-, ,I - -13 - -,-GW ..-'III 5-52 --I .3 . HI.: ,.,-I- -IQIII.--IIII:. I. .3 I-:S . 5. J-Hike. 4 I 4 e i f -S7115-1-1r?'?fl:,.47g 1 ve. 145'-af-V ,52'ffi31..3-535, .1--EEF' rl-g'f:ff ,gQf5--,- ' -W '- K ' ff?-.39 4, -FQ .gig ' if wlshfwvgvq ,I 133 if T ,iI fLIivffJe, T... Exit 4 fy, Q31 'M S A ,JI-5 'Q' BNHVJ: fig: gag an 4 -N 1' fig? gig il 6 YT .V 'AI ',.V -f -1 '- .-.a'lV, 1-A T N, '- ' 51-2 'af ' - 'Ex-g- ' - - if . ' 'wi ,, 17.1 if iV:'p . ' Ii ' V .Q-Vi., if.-f 1, ' . .. ' A-?:1 f V '? 23'fi 'V'1. ' ' - . 'lj JI: ' -V -' ' , : 14-'n i 1 3 ,firm 1, I, ,I LQ' 'f'::II 7j5' f1f7'!QI,gI?Q:Q:-'g - iI'?'iI?Qf I 'JJTE Ui' ff' - 'J..f.s'4 ' If 'QQIJL' NVQ af' I -rf' V--' '1. ' . L- ,l-fp-. ,,. ' ..:.-W,-. .-'15.Z:-,.a' .. V--M..-1 1: ..-F' :.- -w- - G 1' f V .. EI .e ,.v: -a,a:II.,, I .RIEIV . IIIIII...I, I.: .III I..I,II: I,Ifg,I,.'f III.I.5II -,.I. IyI,7f,II ...III-,93L5L... III Ik -. f, 1. .IVA Iii' 1 -. - 'n V. ' , -1 I - ' - '- ' .F ,V ,- ' --.-r1..- :-- .- I --.I..-. -L I1 ef-,,1. y - gg . .I - ,.,-- '- 'T V . -I -I ..' , 1. , .I E, ,.,v. ..I II .ng ELI: 1 04.3.5.1 MI .4 RQII . ,fun-,. sw QIIMII ,Je ,,.,QI5r6II:?,. III rx- xr IQ Q+ IIQTAIJIII AI -4 1 5,1 M-Q. ,Ia My-,. .... .f,I.I Nag., -I 1,2 v iff- , ., Iss! '- -- if ' ., ff5il7'1- wr.. , . I- fy--.' - :E - . vb J' 43' T ,. rn Q II I II fp QQ ff-B., 1, V. . 4- .. - iii A' -- 1--A. -4 'Y 'L 'W was r Y . 3, xl 41 ,v . v- . 32 f Wg : 'K ' 9 - - W' I I IIII II II I:I:- III. , I I I. I , I I I. II I-I I . I I- -I -, , :J u 1 r 1 . , W x I a , A x 5- .4 . ', , Q - . , .. k., , - ,. - . ev fl 5- ,nc M if' nm- '5 V 45 I fa 'X I x' to I Q if wr 51 1' xg 4' I' 1 I Eff + Irifmg, G - :IIE r L5 Q, qi ' I! M-:Bags Q. I L Ig .mir il II, ,A :II ' r . I I ,q. , -II.,.3I if- 5 'fir My-. 12:21 ,1..I III.. Vr -I .1 A-L -. , -1 ,f TI . 1, - -I I .-.. I1 Q -J ff- I I 5II,1L I - ' gf' - fq?51rx.5.:Im,-g1,I'ff,5f,I -435' 9- 2,3 -4- fr. g',..7-.4f. T f-Sg,g.,--- 5, Sir 5' - ,, -1 N I . Q- ' - .' :A-Vxffvff,-' I 1. ' , I ' W ,-. -F V .. .. --: 1 -.-- ..V-- --1 - .. ff. . . Q., - -S+. ...N '- v v v ,U . f I v- ca I 1-. , ' 'WT aqc1.III,IIffII-I3:Jf:fI,'I ?-i 'EI ?'f'J-jzy 'II,'-,Im,g, .?elIII I ' ' . I fc ,uric 'I , -N. I, I .- QIII. ' . 'II I I. , -. I. ' 5-.:f3'.-.II: -'Caja , F 1' 4 'X z n., ,. .H JP wif? M hw? 45' g, 5-K 625- 4-S. M.. 'H -, LCS, 1'-mfr uf . f f vw 4' H H .V ,- f -I I L. 'V--,I,.I-V '--- -- J ,- fn -, -. '. ' Q.--I ,, -- .- ' ,yu r f ' ' !I .Zf ?? -?'f'f:x:l '.Ql' e ' .M 31 ,- ' .JEL- -.' ' -fl - L' A. . '--'J' 'Iii -i-'59, ' rf-RZ' . A' -f' 1 4 .hiflf TL '-.-- V-5 AL.: f' ,- ' . -9' ' ' ish, -'S -'- -- if - :ff-iff - I -, xii-' 'I -Qi . . 'M 5-:K -..-sf-., 1--'--2914 .avg-4 - I . fi' 'ff ' .1 - . L 14 . 1 , ' 11' 4 fF'f'- 'r iw -s5 f!:---W -:ir . -Q - f ff-M.-', -f 55 . f ?': -k'g'ff' ff' Q M- ..II. Q. J. y ' V 'J-4,5 'Ha -Kim +P' 'vs ' 53 W' il fb wa, fs wg? ff A HE-.21:g :' 'FE' ' , ws ' H+ K-if ' Y aw-v -gm' -5 . ew.-2 2.- -5+-. vw - .. fc-:...ff-ff fu A 3 -.i-MH.: H- W -B ----1' -- aI l4, 6,3 .-.f L s, Ig, 545 ' US.. ' 3 Q 4 wr I, , I 1 I+ .ri-I 1 , I 'IFJ I QI , . . --va, 2332 '.':..V:V ' -- T: WY- .-2 .- :I -f-- f-'f----:L . 2-rw? .-xp , WE-Q 'T' . -fm. .f . - 1 . ,. -'9 1, '-S., ' 'ff' --I-I' -K, w, V' 1 hw- . .. ' yi 1 '.- M -- -, P44-' Sz., J f - . ,A , -, , f w. ' 24-.'i '4 -':-- r451.., -i f- 55+ ., . Q . -.-1:0 - 4., s '. , -QV., may- '.- -.-4 : -' - .. a 4 . .I ,.,. gh , U I . , , , . ..k ,I V , , QI I,,,. -'S en 4 ' Q -is ' N rf- 1 'if JS 1 an ? R - f ,. , .. . ' 2. 2 W -, 2. .. N ' --. . .. , , -,.: ,:,I ,WI- 'rV.g Q-,.fi,5 'i :ww ' 'tg -f 4. ' -I -. .I ' - .,-fur.. fm' I ,-,-, F . ' gig ar:gI.,,, + .Ju-'Q -..I,e:.- 's.:g--s- .fv- -.-158, Ir -, 5-F521 ' ' 1.1 -Ia ' 1 V' . gui ' A ,N . ' ff , -- . .P-Y. .. F -.1-'..' ' I 1. .--f ? '. QM-,' , '32-w-. -5 ,VA-.'-r-1. ' A, - - - ,V 1 ' nn: an-V' H- 'xl K H 'YL1f2fVi: f- ' - f wif' 1.22 '.. -M-li -- 1.-P'V-- Ea . 1.5 + 1222 it A .sQ1,s..,. s.w.: - . 4 -.. .1 V-:,I :I .jp II . I . Vr- -r I,.,I,I .- I Q QII QI. 5. - -I,I5:,II LII ,. -- TI.. I -.,I -3 1 I ,7.II I- I-I .I -qw-,II.. '- 95 Q-.-F' i if 3 . 'E - ' 1291.211 -. . s ' -lf -Q .-f'n-.e w - '-ZW ' .u w-rf 'F f ik ' 5- fx' 'Emi wT!..-2-3-N 5 .Q- I :EAN -I , , I: -f.g,.-- -,A-,541 I Qu L-,si . L. f-,I- 53213-.. ,+ -,160 , , ,.. 34' :I ::.r ,I ,mm -.'..v ....5,,, AI. 'Q-134,--sq 25-,I .' n,:..Yu 1I fgwf .1,iQj.7 g.3-, ' ' 'Ui' 'I' -me if-f + II : I- H.: '- Ei , :' XE.'g,?511'E,! -Q F ,ka-4 'Q'5f.,y'-.iv--1lT-'iV- V '- . ,, . . . . ,. .. . , .. , , , . . .- .--- ,l.v'.. - .-. .. Q Q - em -. - 1 mpeg, f-1:-. ,z-ef . 1, . f -.QV - ff- . ..-. - f..-Q.. ,, fdmf- . ig ' --' 5' T I .me-fir ,VI -f'-is'3fij1 .f E? -fi-W ,5.wJ:.., . 7 ,-'g . - , I.., : fy tv , 1iI'j5,5,41 L. 4? KI ann 1 1 SI I,:rd2'f4 ,Irygr .1.III xe. f 'J I QI- - Mak -f .1 1 H' .-- - .U . - - f -- I' r.-4 7 5,.g.,z'.L'5I-. Vj.a1.:?--'f-555.: :ff .1'Hij,-E .--'Z'g :.:' FFT.. .- L ,. f-jmf-li -'2.'F'gS5':A5 -gi ,, .x fu 1 .H -. L, ' . ' J . 4 F-.., , Sx J' ., Aw.. ,.... . 1.4 . . .I '. ,L .I RQ- ,y,,1'. ,FLXIII 4. . ' - ' 1- .. -: 5'-'li .WI-rw - Er 1-f. .9 -W. - --.-37 ? im- --,-fb. f-W,-I6-. . . -if uk- ,.,I---a,,,.,:,.-f-'I 'P'-12. rf - 217711 1.g.f3 1.1 . - PPQWQ- QLIK-g ' -4. -'i'z,!',Q:-. -53-If .. in ' 2 .wi1r'?S1'?'-.- -fa. -'1v'i':! j 7. -f' ,V V' ' -4 ' 2.23 1.52 -'I-f -vgxr ' 3.-pgg'-as-.'..i---'lf--t ff . f-if-1 1. .393-ff'-4S'f'.. rP. f' -f. 4 Uv: fr'-.' me - :fix ' . .1?L:,.22-:- fs . . JVPI-' L-in . 'Q '1in??5? Sv..--5 zf5f -' . fwf- ,.,.-,M- .Ig,,21'...g'-Q':w- 17-.L-gpi..1I.V'-si,,2mf -- II- III:I.,f1?..11f- uw ' cgi'-v-fg.'.I4g,-ff 9. . Hg- I' I-If 4-ff.. sri' I I .54 ' ' A ' ' ,y.- , 5' x II 1 -1 Q x I ., idk H L. 5?-.I III IIIII wx I-3+ 4, , gdbvrg-Es,fE,?lg1g get 4. 'Yi' ffl, 11.-f - . -1, -1 ,:Z. R 3 H: , - .Luz-A ', -1. -If .1 '.:',.g,- -I'I - ,V.fL5.,,5 III3:II.,' 'j,I Z5 5 EQ ,,II J-. ' II qng- I I1 N.-.I-IIIIQ2 331, I II- II'.vI -Q. it -,.l43I+IIIIII2 V 4 XIII has III:-:bg ,II 'hifi v 'iq III,-we II YI., QI 035, is pm- 34145 ,I gf ?Y4tIP, I gli? IQQSI wi III Y, E5 37151 ,I es, D-I QQ. Y.a5 ESDT4' aim agar-fQ1z1iLI??35,vLlL -XI E mNi A II-. II . . ,II , ew svmye 'I' U ,V p sfvfia wi' .,,,' IDSF' W -4 f -1 -4-W---f. V-,Q -S.-Q ...V-Q -...--V- . -ff Y -ff.. Q. -. ....- 3II'f -I .--1: 1- II- l.,II3 I ,'hf.'w,-5 .,I IIg 5 Ig., .gI . -'I , . ',.,. I,' ,jj ! -gZ:I. I I III ' . 3, I' 41 III--, I ,I ' f I ,-:QA-3 -' ' 1 -L-5 rf- a f,'-.:.,.,- pi f faq., .11 ,441-J 3IIfV',--5. 'Wig -J -A--.1 I 'Z -- 'ifiw ' 11-'54, - f' ...51 Q., 'EZSP5 A 11104-xg n -' YSL - Q-'VIQQSTQ-if-W--7 1' - I . .5,. ax, - ,zz I II.,' I I ,,.- .I-I If ,I.-...AI III-1, - ' I. ',I I-Ig , - II -If -Q . ,I I I. f, .N-I ,y III .qv 3:-. I ,.I, I NLF' -. fa 5V ' 4. I'.V 'Inf-, .5,- 1.2 .. '-.II 5, I. I I Ly. 3- I .121-,.n -T . 'I ' -f V'V-.:3 - V-SI, ffm' . '- wif' XV, -- , . ' 1-gl W +2 Q5 -1.-W M .-H -fa.. -+ ..-4 . - - 4-irq. 14. gs. r :,.- .C -139- Q . . .3 .1 .. H- 1. .-C - - - -' .gag - . -.V.9'fv.W .x .f . I . -V .J Q ' -va .- ---,..-- .Q - 'L 5, HF' I UL 1'3 'ii EFL' t . -if iii? f 1 I. -w'?s515-- bf- 3 .f i I . 1. 1 -W, - - ' .' - --,- . -.-, I , , I, I .g..Iq I NC... I QIIQHI. ,YIQIIIII-IIIII, IIIII :I II IIIIIII -.1 I' I,II.I.-.II .I , 5?g.-4-.a.fff?.. f-4.-wifi.. .,,. W., :gifs-I . ipj--V:3I2II,, -' - Qi--I3?5I5.n .Iy P , IIIQ,gIfg:I5: ,I-151, I jIjII3,II-I5 .IE Ing,g5VVL:Q3?fsg 1 f'5i? -Liw qv ,' ?-.-'-iiL'fI?v5Z'?-'15 'Wifi'-'if 4' '- ?:. - -1Hfi'-Q3-':v45L fT - . ' f spygm- I, I '-325' . D Su LW A4-'ir' '19 ? Y-' - , .I I. I- . -V .-J xii 1 I:g-. ,H u - 5. --I-'iv I ,- . n--.z .IM .V .II -,I,,I, Q.7I ' but I VC, I - 'R ,Y vfj'1ML'g:'f!-' ' f 5f1'ji-' Q'-' l.I' 5:av:'5?.,XlLI g9V:.'.5f7A LQ-Q 112. --L - .T .--mr. - -'.-5 ' 1.-r' .-.-f .V 1:1 .A ffm:-f-f:f' ff. -,e'--:f-- .-' -1. -fx. QI ,555 1'-f3vI w-its 4 J ,DK -n '3' T1 xc '-G w-,, Ai - ,. -, . . 5 VI Els. C . I. 4 1.s-:2.'..m-2-2-sfff s'?'.- -11 ' 25515- '- ,KI Mfg Y. 52 + -- wi-.'a?? 7 -- iff-- iii Ev.. ME? In IIIQ? MINI III - V' 'T J ' 'bf g X - w MIK, few-'QI'- -'w5. I gI.4g EZ. -W.-g1ff,I -xg.: -f-Mi-f'- H- if W--A . .--41 15. .V,I, .. .. ,-.f,- - - -. I I ,, g :L I s I I I I I I II II 3III,x Q :.. 1,-I4,:,,1. ,E :4-,. mf., ,1'fVJ42.:J4I 3' -ff 'Lf4,4WTf. Q ' -1 24- Jr, mfg H , .wa 5 :'?:k ?f 12,-4-5 ii- . '1:?s...JfLv W p .: --kifmi - QE... Mfg, .5 -.Jw-9 -m1I15w- VN... ' . -' ' I I . I-:JM 5 ,.1 , .- ' J - ' - 11 - i:t'J:-'-1 '. --17 I , .- ','. 5fT--5,4-if-T ' 11 -' 7' L . ,.3-Lf, , -' K f -'W -.f'.i-,Q 7 4 -' '-' ' F ...AQNIN F ,. 1. - 459252 Z -. Hiqvi i' :'ef'-'- 'f'5 ' '34 -4? . V-41V--T'M , e'gf ,.ff'.'t'f'P5, ' 'Q' VT- 'LG - . ' .-- ' I I.'w-:Hi -., 1 ---. I.. I ,:.- -- I -'., 1 r, g, '- , -. ,- I .-,- ,. '1 sg' 13- g 'Jw-.II I. ' rI--1-I-A. ..' MIN- fb ,-41. -, ' , , - - -w,.f ,- V y is V - M 43-fa -iv av K 5 ' 555 J , ' M xv nh .,-.fgfszf ,I Ap , va E If M ff 2 J' 3 w -if--f-M. - ff 23:5 ',. 1 WW 3 f, 1 'lf if III I 92 ',:III'iIl '7 .- . - -- ., .:-.1'- fr - . .-.'k.21,-A.. iw-. - , .M-N x.-1, ? S'PG im- fry-. -V N--'v-J , .. f' r, .A - II- I fir,--V',I. -,-, '- 'I' II--I :,.-V.-.r .1 . '. g ' '11.'.I,. III., gi' '-5 11: .. 'q? Vf. -,f,,., 3115 -M' .IM N 315, 'I. - .-rv I nfggyfgfz. ffggvvrqipgg, I,,Y:'-I'v,1?1?:. v?.IL.' I'-4. 'f1.'gf.,i??,a- ',. 1 ins, . -, .Q '. '-,L.'.. f . - -.. ,g'4', --Y11i,Qg'I .W .f,v- 2I5:g'1-1- fp- .- g.q 'f 051-.-z-I ,,, . 2- wg, 'Y --ag , ' Sf-.gI. - - L, '?2'Wf Ipi, pf'-gf H I iwivf ..:a.-4, - f ,-Q. gigs V-.Quia 4-,. F551-'f .:g?Ig,II,f75i:.-f3:Rv:1!:I--Q, 9' --'Q' A I .Cf I - I-, --.I ff. .LI,5. II I IE f-.-IIIITIIII , INI III. I-1, II-II,I :IE IIyIII'k . I II -...Q ,.I, -. 55, --1 I... I - S53-.-1533i-f' 1-. 15 .Jw?fi': Wk ISM? , I . In .V .. .in L 15? . 4, ,I.h3.,. V744-': f . II I, .-' ,JF.,.1,..I ,I 1,.,I. f .,, II .,. L 9? 'vw-P . iEF'mf.:fg'weS1. .r f .fr :!f..+1'F.+?P?ff:- - M,-W. -.-'GSP r..-TA f- :ff-f. -.1 -- 1-T1:fF?'. -- ,I I III., wg.. I I, I ,I,xI. .Ik ,im A ,IIHII III,,.,.I .I .I..II 'uh f Ig. , IIII. . , I,,I.,, MI: 1. 3.5 W.. I..- K. .m,'9I.,g4 II II If-I1 I. g3IIII,11,IrI , -. - Hrs- I.g.-wt:Sw,,x, . syn-,,I,.IIf-3 .I .. 2'2vg:f,-wsu. .1-, ,Q ,. . - 1,4 ,I vagm, -. ', - - -2 v g' 1' -I' - J pw it QV' QI -'. I 'u - -fav 4- 'f'Q-' li 5. . JM' -.' ' gf ,+..1.-1-Af? 3' .xx 1' 1:1-713 ' ' -Q 3, - -15. -L. - 'D I I ,5 H, ,. - , f F-vi --. .1 3,3-541511. -Edt . ..,3Q-- - -Q5 -I V 5-. I, 5--H--Q-ff mhx, '15, ,I 4 -1. 'f -- --'5 1? ':. ...rx if- - J 1-,Q -VN 4 flzf'-:J . . . '- '. .WF 'A ,1 ,' ff' .u P ' 5. +91- 4. 41' f--W 1 ,3 I 5 .1, I , w-5 .-1 ,II., .III I5, 9 . I I ',.I - I.: I Q I-Qf jr' - III - I, I.I.V I II. ,L ,EII-. IIIIJ L . 3 .I - -I . iv a II I I , - L ' r I nq - 'I- .wg-. oe, . -.- 'QI-gffl.-f1:'!4:sy . - .,,-,f,2.3f,- V if-:f . v '-'f ,. . Ig5,I 5'm 'f I - ,453 lui ,kg -. I, -Inf.Ig5Ir,?- .ff .Img-' I 1. If 9 V4 I, 3. ,-53. j i-- 57 MT' .Vw i 1 N- 5 v JS 'gh Q31 5 . iifffx-1. :J ' 7 ..--f1h?Pi1- , U' N-. If ,L .4-gn, E ,H Q-wry 'YK x 3, rg' E. aff' x . ,lg ! -1 f. L Y: ..-+ . ,- .. .. W:-1 :I .. ' v V '- --1.5 -fs, .,,., ' - u'-ft -- '5.:2r'3: .rl ,P -'- 4-.1,' 'Q -5 .+V '-. ...Q-W' .IIIEYI .. III III . .IIIUII -, .m3Iy,I,Ivs-gg. -13,-5I?.. . , ,.I.fq..I L': 3,. II .II Q.- -.-L J !3..III I JIII 13 , I, ,ggzfs In I ff V .' , . .I'I I - ' yu I, I? .1iI,'.',. -f.: Iqgtiiiqj. ir, 'I -. - .Civ -:Tl-IQIQ V., Ig-I--.. Q., - 5 I -ff :,fifIIIgI sb'- if xl ,,I,I I.,f'H'f . 2 , II, -.1 xmuifpv, 1'-:L 53, 14 -.,-QQ? 'vg:g,gE2I, ,tb vu., I 4 x 'hifi .,-1 I Q... .II ma. .. .. . ...W ...., Q-5. - -,qw-......sei.. . E. ..-.5-15- ,,-ik.. . . .. ,,. -1 ., .1 V. . .. - - - 1 l .-xl . ,+ . 93-11... .-31 , :,-15 - H. -f 1 . -.-- . ' . '3 f - III . Ig I E J ,I . -gI ,. s:E f. , gig .5 if... III! wg,,:- 1- IA. ItI4.Ir - I I.f.,I,I.IEgQ.-- - . .- - , , - . . . : .A .-- . . , ., - ,,. nz., . - . . - . - ... . ..,. fig -5.-X-4 UQ.. VQ.-... . --fp. . - f 1- ,sl Y.--. 11-V -. -, v-.pw A .-- -aw ,.-vw-qr5g'4.?g? ...,,.6 V- 1 va f f - -th 1 1. . W-2 f- . P f -n ' - -- II.. . . . ,f 5 V 5.-z-, 1 -.1,.-.J , - '-9f1.'i:,I,-:.E:, .. .. ' 4 . .pm 2,1 -'- .- .' - V -2- . -. -' -- E 1-, fful lx.: '11 'f' f 1 Q - 1, - - -- .. -I--'Vim '- 2- -. - f , - .-QV , W- - - . . ., - fu M .Am-, ff-.....,-Q... -..-fm- -. f ri' if Ewa V . V V. ' ' V 1- . 'ff Q 4- VX gk. 1 1 in K W' L JJ -1, - ,M -- If -- ..2- .- -. '..... .....'-xl' 'V f 'V'- ' V1 :-V --' .1---fir' --- ' 'A J' U .f----- 2 J.. - f' 1--M V.-ff.- H -W...-.2-tae.,-1-' --Hs' , 251 -- ff? . ' 44:-'NT ' 4 3' Mm. 59 , Z 'F ,, ,' - -in 4 ' ,131 .V Q - -.,. Vifig-4:-'Fr .I - V. - :v?jIKVI:5-Q, ' -5- 3 ,Fw-5aC'4Igq,MI A.. ,I If -4.91, fr- ' ' 1 SW ., ... . . I ,I -of e 9 K 'A hi! 1 I, -svg 7555 V +, ,.- 4,-a1.5'v...... ,' - .rf II. -A ,,x5,,.a:, I , ,I IN III IWIIIQIW -.1?V.III,I1.I I ,I II.:-I. 4,3 . .III I k-5, Ia FH -.. -. . --- - .. -, .: 1 .QI-f ' - I, H3-' I-fqf I1 -gg-f-f--. 5.4 x WI... - - 5, ,, ,Q S, Emu. , . . -.1-V-M.-.wrt , IQ 1 MII-Irvs' V. .I . .-' . ge-'I -'If-f-I. 5. ,IV - 1 , I .fI . LI- 4 - -I -II .Q f..-:I ,, -f. ,,,.. 51 1 '-' 'V T' ' T .. .- f'1f32..,-a'f7 ?. -. ?1E'i3 E' 3'f'I72ifg'Ygff:?Vff f,?f45fQf1Q,j? . 1-'Mil'-?5f,2,.I., . .Q . . . WQJQI -if gs II? H,II,+IIIqI??I ,IMI .IIIIII I. .f-IIZIQIIIISQL fjge.. 5. -L -HW ,. -2?-' q, 2 .- ' . . , IR,-.I 727.4 'F ,If ., ',1f .4,f.,Q4L-1 ' - -'-Q 'l Z..' - .1- UV '-'L - JP ' ' '. . ' -1 V' -V 1 'A' ' ' J'L:.i ,, gif ,A ',,T1I . - -v-if-ax' ' 1 . . . ' .. gi-EV.. F. 1 II T II , , g . -f.I I -. f-. f g ,ii-ffl-T1 25 -5-?WX2g'?fg..Esf fI.qI .fm-I .- . . -H+. ' . ' ?f.b- -1-' -4 - .2'ff?L '- i f ' 3'--:Fez-' QE' 1 fIfi?f7f'f-' -1, ., m 4 ' up '1 -f: f.1-QT' ft '-' s. '6 1 ra 11- fa: .-' 1 ' .H . f 4- ' -f 55 ,W a 'V ,ifx -K I 1- s .ou .Q I .rl ig -5' Q ww -iw.. -1 1- mg gig L-,,..-if .. E ...A -I -ii J- -mv' 'R I3 .Ax -5- 'NE-IJ? .IRI I Q 'M ' 55' s'-16 1-Q---.-' ' -'iffy ' . .. f -f ..-1. f . 4. m f --. -N . - N -r.. Q.- ,ulf .15-3... Jr.-.ff .- M- -fi-. . .' - -'- . II I. -.WJ . '. -: 11, .fr ,,---39.113, -- 5.1 .I x- Vu r --V-1 - qw J- ,. H - Q, V, --'I ., -- -uv 2 1. .. .. -- - . :-L f- ,.-v-,, ,- 1- -, if ' -3',21,ff -. e gtpgsgv ,- .I .gIc,.,-.f I, 532: - 'ff .gf r-- 3f2I,5.IIII- .gf ' ., V ,. ' w 1 - 2 .- -17 . 4--,-'-2212-5-f - ,..-'Z-,gil . f- ' Agfa: '17 , '.g,.:.F 'if .I ' , .-5 DJ -,-' 5 - - '-1-H, 2 If-,-II .-1-r 'I:. 7-11'-.jg f1k.o-345. .rl'-:.qh- ,f ' fy-gg? 1- I-.gf I -1 -'I-.-,..,.-I,-I ' 0- ,..I -3 4 ,H -.I,.- .,r-.:-..: 5' ' 'QF I gin: 55 D F3 'e Z-if ,V-..' ,, Ix , I 'E Ii IGF .1 ,I I III, II? r.. 5-V-,IIIIIIiI. V --- '- V - 'W' - 1 fu -N . f i--uabggw w 2 ve W 1- w 1' QE' H? ur. 'Sf'-5 'W' ig- W '4 EV'-J' :Aw V H w- Y 4 I 'Jia 'WW W -1 'fn T5 5 '553'i' V' ask' Dy' - I ,R , . C 1 I , , , ,. -r ., , . . .. 5' 1. Nfl .. . fs, QL!!-q ft: Fx fl'-J' . ,, F' I 5' JJ . ' :N 2f1'FEf4'-' ' if-.f3.:V.I, I QI 1 w.Ig,,-,i-7- II.,1-1.3 .ar Qf.g155,f5 - ,,,I.,.w- 531 jp.,-I -F133-V ,1I'1!A. I, Q, 4.--.pf',x--9-.-.,w '-- M Q- ,?'.e E '.4:!-s-'ff-'5g'1I ,. S-ESE: ,-. mpfah. rg '. - f 1 wx.. -1, , -.A - .1--w -w ...--I,'- - '. f -- 1, 3s'V'zT'Q-32.3 I- nfl . 5 11.1 , 'I fu - I 'I -1 ng : - . ..'--521'--I.u.',. .,I II , ,I.1.f V. .- --Lf.: . .-'T-- fu-5, ...-Tl.. 'p-, .!.5P'.V. ,..'- F '-'.'?'-'-.'. ' ,I 2 . V ' -5. Q v aw. -f -v , Ll L Q. 'A 1 4 M 'A -, 5 i 55 ,. Q ,, it E E I E ! 3 'X Z I 1 4 'A 1 5 5 :E 4 e 5 i 5 4 E R