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

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1930 volume:

g. Qlluh f!Bffirers FIRST SEMESTER Roland Ferguson E...-...-.................. President Allene Fosdick --, ....,....,...-.,...... Vice President Katherine Whitehead -M , .AY.R--,E..,.,. Secretary Ralph Birkhold ................,E.......... Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER Roland Ferguson .....E......... -A ........... President Alice LeMunyon EE..-,....,E.,........, Vice President Constance Kaiser E,E-.,E,,-,E,.,e.....E..... Secretary Darrell Rockwell --, ................,.., Treasurer Mr. Morey ...,-,A,,,,- ,, ---,---,w,,,- Faculty Advisor CEI-IE members of the Ag. Club are only those who are taking that course or related subjects. This organization studies modern machinery and new methods in this Held thus keeping abreast with the latest developments. It takes an annual trip to Dowagiac to visit the Association there and also sponsors an annual banquet. Page Ninety-T anual Arts 0111111 GBffiE2f5 Walter Hollingsworth .............ll..ll.. W- President Evlon Clipfell ...,...........-.......k, Vice President Glenn Godshalk ..,,..,...,... ,.-- Secretary and Treasurer Mr. Smith ..........n...n..n,........ Faculty Advisor EI-IE Manual Arts Club is one of the largest organizations in school and is composed entirely of boys who are taking the Industrial courses. There are numerous meetings, which are interesting as well as educational. It is here that they discuss future plans and field trips. Throughout the year the club visits factories and shops in other cities as Well as in this locality. In this way, the members learn many useful things which will be of great help to them in the near future. Thus they develop a knowledge of modern industrial methods and the construction and improvement in different types of machines. In these and other ways, the boys are prepared, upon graduation from high school, to enter into their life work. Page Ninety-Three Qlrnss Cllnuntrg f ACH year more interest is shown in Cross Country, Coach Ralph Foster had only six men out, but by hard work every night and in all conditions. the locals ran and for their untiring efforts Won the regional tournament at Kalamazoo. The boys Went to Ypsilanti Where they made a good showing considering their experience. Captain Williams, a veteran of last year, was supported by 'Dale Ruggles. another veteran: Harvey DeLong, Who was elected Captain for the 1930 season: Bill Hicks, a hard working Senior, who was always up with the leaders: and Qren Bingaman, a Junior who always gave everything he had. Hicks and Ruggles are the only men lost by graduation: so with the help of the boys who didn't make their letters this year Coach Foster should have a better season next year. Page Ninety-Four 'filhe Clurkg Break Presented by The Zfarultg Directed by Bliss Zllilliam Qllnmar NE of the season's most successful presentations was a three act farce comedy, The Lucky Break, by Zelda Sears, given by the Faculty of the schools. Mrs. Mullet, with her daughter, Nora, and the servant, Almine, is success- fully running a hotel and has among her guests a very wealthy business man, Mr. Bruce, who is interested in purchasing a tract of land from the town miser, Abner Ketcham. Many lucky breaks occur in the plot for John Bruce gets possession of the much coveted Strawberry Hill, the maid becomes a vamp, the complaining guests love the place, and as a climax, Nora Mullet and John Bruce announce their engagement. CAST OE CHARACTERS Martha Mullet. Proprietor of Hotel Mullet-, ,,.....,e,..a,.,.,,,,e., Dorothy VanEpps Nora Mullet. Her Daughter ................... - ............,........ Lucile Shafer Elmine Ludine Smith, a Servant .....w,,,,,..-,.,,,...,,,e,.,,,,.... Mildred Buys Benny Ketcham, a Super Salesman .,,,...,.,,......,.,....,,,, L--- ,,.. Gerald Beggs Abner Ketcham, His Uncle .............,......,....,...,,.,,.,,,,.. Emery Smith Mrs. Barrett, a Guest .E,A.E,...,,,....,,,.....E.,v,..nE,,,.......E. Veryl Clark Claudia. Her Daughter , ,,.. ..,.......,.......,,a,..,,, , ,.-....... E leanore Green Tommy Lansing, a Painter .,...,..,Y...E,..,..E..,..... , ..,.....,.. Ralph Foster John Bruce, a Man of Business ..,,,,-...,,..,E ,.-- ,-, ..,-.-,,-,,,,,v, Walter Horst Charles Martin, General Ma Jura Charente, a French Da nager for Bruce .,,,,.n...,..- - -- A......,.... Guy Ringle ncmg Teacher ....,,..,,,,--..,,,,,,....,,,, Esther Avery Var Charente, Her Brother ...................... L ,.,... - ........ Harold Voorhees Bella MacVJatt, a Guest ,E.,-,A,,.,...,A,,.,..,,a,,--,., , .,,..,.,,, Lillian Comar Alchiba Spinster, a Guest ...-................-..,.....,,..--.-. Grace Swartwout Alphecca Spinster, a Guest LL., .L,.....L.,,A,...,.,,.,,..,,,,........ -l.ell Handley Spivins, a Busman ,,.,,,L...,--,,-..-,,,..... ,-- , ........-..,. , ,,,v Leo Handley Tokio, a Japanese Valet .................,,,,..,..,.....,......... George Marks Page Ninety-Five Take JFIHQ Ahnire' Presented by The Sicninr Glass Directed by ,jlllliss Qilillian Olnmat UHIS unique comedy by Eugene Hafer was given October 23, as the first Senior play to be presented by the Class of '3O. The plot consists of numerous funny situations brought about by the jealousy of John Wargrim. He succeeds in nearly ruining his brother financially, and also a young newspaper editor by the name of Bob Mannion. However, through the efforts of John's niece, who is known as Peggy Acton, Wargrim is crushed and the curtain closes on Peggy and Bob. happy in their new-found love. CAST OF CHARACTERS Bob Mannion Sees be S ee,eeCCeeC,CC,ee,eCdCCC, -- Douglas Bullock Jimmy Samson --.- .e... .e..,........ C.... - - - George Patterson Jud Penton ...sa .A,CeCee CC,,..-CC,.. S S S Chester Thor John Wargrim ......-.............. -- ...... Delbert Watts Peggy Acton --- ,.SCC, ,-CCe.,.-. S C .,-Cee BS Marguerite Austin Virgy Mannion R-- .... ,- eeCee,.... Vivian VanHorn Mrs. Nelson-Dodd ,Y ,... ......,e.,.. B arbara Andrews Marcia Wargrim ,- Page Ninety-Sin: - Jeanne Andrews f I I , Hi I il I. 1 The Maisy Presented by The juninr Qllass Directed by illiiss Killian Qlnntar AS ITS annual stage production, the Junior Class presented The Patsy, a C' three act comedy by Barry Conners. Patsy, the typical down-trodden younger daughter, adopts the policy of springing adages at the most unusual times as a way out of her plight and to attract the much coveted attention of the opposite sex. Her pampered sister, Grace, goes with the boy of Patsy's dreams. ln a very confidential moment our admiring heroine confides the secret of her heart to Tony, Grace's sweetheart, however without revealing any names. With his freely given aid she succeeds in winning him and, of course, ,after she is fully convinced of his devotion tells him the truth, much to his delight. CAST OF CHARACTERS Mr. Harrington .........-.............C.,C,.. .CsCC,. R alph Manos Mrs. Harrington CW, .....aa..,,,,,,................CC Hallie Burgert Grace Harrington ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., , .C............. Jean Hagenbuch Patricia Harrington ..................eY....e so .,.es.. Barbara Grant Billy Caldwell ...................................s,,, Jack Watts Tony Anderson -- .... - ...,..,,.. ..-,- ..........-.. Thomas Delihant Sadie Buchanan cc,,e,....ecccccc e cc,,cc........c,c Helen Dimmick Francis Patrick O'Plaherty c........... .. .......... ,--- - Ralph Birkhold Trip Busty CC,,........e A. ................,a.,,, Ralph Birkhold Page Ninety-Seven W 13ink 1351151111515 bg Iaitrrntr mnrrlyrstrr Presented by The lllarsiig ,Athletic Glluh Directed by Qmllf. anh mmm. Zfjarnlh lqunrlyrcs CGEHE annual presentation of the Varsity Athletic Club is always awaited with eager anticipation because the cast is wholly made up of fellows. Pink Pajamas was a hilarious three act farce centered about the love of Lucille Morse and Donald West. Her father' objects and she decides to go into the moving picture business. Many funny situations arose mainly through the efforts of the wise cracking lingerie salesman, Barney Barry, and mistaken identity. In the end, the father is reconciled to the match and the plot terminates in a happy manner. CAST OF CHARACTERS Donald West- Her he -- - ......... - --- - .....c --- - Lester Heidamos Lucille Morse- His she ----- -- c..,.c... .- ...., ---Frank Brayman R. E. Morse- Her father -- - ............- - ...., - .... Logan Wagner Mrs. Morse- Her mother ----- --- ---- ---------- --- Jerome Tulloch Barney Barry- Salesman Sam ----- ----- -- -- ----- Milton Palmer Doris -- f---- --------- --- Charles Tubbs Agnes -- Three Simple Maidens -- - ------- Carlton Miller Beatrice - - -- ---- Robert Hanneman Madame Fox- Here Am I --------- ---.--- -- Prank DalPont: Francis Fox- Mister Eva -. ------------ ---- -- Orville Mowery Rodolph-A'Not Human but Useful ---------------------- 3 THE CHORUS Boys-R. Seekell, R. Tackaberry, D. Rockwell, N. Shutes, P. Boggio, and R. Williams. Girls-P. Krueger, P. Tobin, S. McCain, S. Walz, J. DalPonte, and W. Swihart. Page Ninety-Eight 1111111 1' Page Ninety-Nine Best Looking Boy Frank Brayman Charles Tubbs Prettiest Girl Barbara Grant Frances Burns Most Popular Girl Marie Pauli Theo Corey Most Popular Boy Charles Tubbs Frank Brayman Most Promising Boy William Hicks Norman Shutes Most Promising Girl Marjorie Smith Barbara Andrews Best Looking Man Mr. Foster Mr. Ringle Best Looking Lady Miss Burwell Mrs. Hawley Most Helpful Teache Miss Comar Miss Buys Best Looking Boy Sanford Clymer Billy Buck Best Looking Girl Maxine Castle Hildegarde Dunn Most Popular Boy Herbert Miller Sanford Clymer Most Popular Girl Jean Corey Hazel Harding Most Promising Boy Sanford Clymer John Birkhold Most Promising Girl Evelyn Schultz Betty Bloomer Best Looking Man Mr. Ringle Mr. Marks Best Looking Lady Miss Burwell Mrs. Hawley Jolliest Person Most Generous Pupil Most Pessimistic Person Most Bashful Boy Noisiest Fellow Best Comedian Elgnpulai' Election Jolliest Person Jeannette Zierle Charles Tubbs Most Generous Pupil Dean Rockwell Helen Abbott Most Pessimistic Person LeRoy Hoover Helen Dimmick Most Bashful Boy William Hicks Stanley Bussard Noisiest Fellow Jack Watts Gerald Bowersox Best Comedian Charles Tubbs Anthony Dukette Best Athlete Stanley Bussard Frank Brayman Biggest Eater Dean Rockwell Jeannette Zierle Future Bachelor William Hicks LeRoy Hoover Future Spinster Marjorie Crabbe Marguerite Austin Person Most in Love Vinton Schweitzer Barbara Grant Most Inseparable Couple Delihant-Grant Schweitzer-Dinan Zfatrultg Most Dignined Teacher Miss Hoisington Most Popular Man Mr. Voorhees Miss Hangsterfer Mr. Beggs Most Interesting Classes Most Popular Lady Mr. Beggs Miss Comar r Mr. Peeke Mrs. Hawley Dona Jean Haring Lawrence Gunther Raymond Pursel Charles Dimmick Virginia Spencer Lawrence Gunther Billy Buck Dean Stannard Harold Gilbert Peter DalPonte Best Athlete Biggest Eater Future Bachelor Future Spinster Person Most in Love Most Inseparable Couple A. QR. Irvin Briggs NValter Krueger Virginia Spencer LeRoy Bowersox Earl Heimbach Lawrence Gunther Virginia Spencer Velma Watkins Zella Huffsmith Georgia Wing Arno Grunert Castle-Huffsmith Lawrence Gunther Mahana-Wing jliarultg Most Dignified Teacher Most Popular Man Miss Hoisington Mr. Marks Miss Castle Most Interesting Classes Miss Streeter Most Helpful Teacher Miss Burwell Miss Streeter Miss Hoisington Page One Mr. Voorhees Most Popular Lady Miss Comar Miss Streeter H un d red School Romeo Charles Tubbs Gerald Bowersox School Vamp Frances Burns Barbara Grant Master of Bluiiing Irene Mosher Dorothy Saiter Biggest Talker Jack Watts Irene Mosher Peppiest Person Charles Tubbs Carlton Miller Biggest Gossip Irene Mosher Jeannette Zierle Most Active Teacher Mr. Voorhees Miss Comar Best Personality Miss Comar Miss M. Williams Most Sarcastic Teacher Mr. Voorhees Mr. Beggs School Romeo Sanford Clymer Donald Rahn School Vamp Eleanor Williams Hazel Harding Master of Blufiing Jack Knapp Pershing Boeschenstein Biggest Talker Pershing Boeschenstein Virginia Spencer Peppiest Person Walter Krueger Dona Jean Haring Biggest Gossip Virginia Spencer Eldon Dock Most Active Teacher Miss Raglin Mr. Foster Best Personality Miss Burwell Miss Streeter Most Sarcastic Teacher Miss Hoisington Miss Castle Ejnlxrs Notice on Bulletin Board:- Harmon Dudd challenges anyone in high school to Indian Wrestlef' Foster Cafter reading bulletinj :-- Some more of his Boy Scout games. John D. :-In the old days of chivalry they didn't ask, Who was that lady I seen you with last night? Miss Hangsterfer:- No? What did they ask then? ' John D. :- Vv'hy, they asked, Who was that knight I seen you with last, lady? William Corey took his daughter to a play at a local theater:- I'm sorry I brought you now Theo. This is hardly a play for a girl of your age. Theo:- Oh, I don't mind it, Dadl It'1l probably liven up a bit before the end-. Little Isadore Simons rushed into a grocery store. Banging down a dime on the counter, he panted- Gimme for ten cents animal crackers-take out the pigs. Delbert Watts claims there are only two drinks mentioned in the Bible. One is wine, that maketh glad the heart of man. The other is water, with which the wild asses quench their thirst. You may take your choice. When I get to heaven, said Otto. as he laid down the book he was reading fMacbethb A'The very first person I want to see will be Shakespeare. And what do you want to see Shakespeare for? inquired Miss I-Iangsterfer. Why, I just want to ask him whether he wrote his own plays or whether he got someone else to write them for him, and have this question settled. Well, but- objected Miss I-Iangsterfer, how do you know he'll be there? Not all people will get to heaven. That's true, too, thought Otto, Well, I'll tell you what we'll do-if I don't see him suppose you ask him? Mrs. Voorhees:- O, Doctor, can't you prolong his life till this evening? Doctor:- Why, is any dear one coming to see him? Mrs. Voorhees:-UNO, but I have a bridge party for this afternoon. Barbara Andrews:-- Say Vee, how does Paul dance? I Vee:- Just like he plays football, a few yards at a time. Miss Castle:-'AHave you anything for gray hairs? H. Gilbert:-A'Nothing but the greatest respect, madamef' Page One Hundred One A-.- WY K Y ,, he Befleftur I El 3 II The gearhnnk puhlisheh hg the Seminars nf 'Gfhrcc liiners ihigh Sfnhnul Hnlumz 21 Thru Rivers, jRFli:higan as E55? iwnf'-13.-1-aj--A-5151 X :A Es- haf f-'fr-TC ' QTjii.,,,-fJ'5 5 W if aw- U-115 f-U ?fSPWf?l Q L' 9 ' 1j'N-fa 4 g 'lgskf F31 jf? -55453 ? : 1 fi : 1 ff gfmiff A ., 1 Y f f 1 41-ily-,Iv- .! ! 1 X th i :' V11-'J ff ix-1 XX - ,X hid, 1 WX W If A E hh ,I f? zi,. . 'X W X- giluzx ks A . A Vi V 'rf' , A ff f ', ' 'b , if r' 1 L-V rg? M f . , Y Yi ,,-T KVA - ,. J' J -xg A 6'ooo1-xx. Thomas D.:-HI tell you my love for you is making me mad-mad- madf Turpy:- Well, keep quiet about it. It's had the same effect on my father. lone:- I think necking is positively repulsive. Janie:- l don't like it either. lone:- Shake, sister, we're both liars! Otto:- l'1l never go shopping with Vee again: I went in a store with her to get some pins and was embarrassed beyond belief. lck:- What kind of pins? Otto:- Stepins. Vinton Schweitzer Ito Charles Wellsj :- Your tickets are not for row M: will you kindly vacate those seats and go to L? Miss Hangsterfer:-'Prank give me a sentence in which Nector and Elixir is used. Frank D. :- Before they were married he Nector, and now Elixir. Anita McClellan:- What is a-faculty? Dee Spencer:- A faculty is a group of men and women surrounded by red tape. Miss I-langsterfer:- It gives me great pleasure to give you 85 on your examination. Jesse C. :- Why not make it a 100 and give yourself a real thrill. Thomas D. :- Dearest, am l the first man that ever held you in his arms? Turpy:- Yes, of course. Why do you men always ask the same question? Les I-leidamos:- Your father was a college man, wasn't he? Forrest Tobin:-- Yes, but we never mention it. The college he went to had a rotten football team. Dearl With a glance she tried to cow him. But he only looked sheepish. PuppyI she exclaimed. He choked-there was a frog in his throat. Then realizing that he had made an ass of himself by acting like a bear. he ducked. DarlingY he cried in tender tones, I ne'er have loved but thee Then we must part. Frances said. No amateurs for mc. Page Ono !1llIl!'f7't'fi Tzro Clllprultuluggc APRIL April 8, l929-Blue Monday-the first day after spring vacation, and the less said about it the better. April 9-We washed the Chemistry lab. desks before vacation so they could be painted and have time to dry. When We arrived today, the only coat they had was a coat of dust. Maybe Skipper Dutch Adam's pedigree wasn't dragged in the mud. April 10-The Juniors are certainly getting their due respect now. Everyone clears out when they see them coming. They're trying to get subscriptions for magazines. April ll-The Manual Arts boys had a banquet in Kalamazoo this even- ing. It seems most of them are magicians-anyway they knew how to make silverware disappear. April 12-Regional Band contest was held at Kalamazoo today. Our band would have qualified for the state meet if they hadn't been handicapped ten points because they learned the wrong number. The D. S. girls won first place, giving them a chance to go to the State meet. April 15-Campaign for magazine subscriptions ended today with the Red team far in the lead. The total amount of money received by the Junior Class is 351, which not only lifts the Junior's treasury but also lifts the faces of several Juniors who are on the financial committee for the Junior-Senior re- ception. Note-The Blue team offered to treat if we paid the bill. But as they were such good losers we didn't feel able to accept this offer. April 16-The Seniors won the Interclass track meet with Wagner as high point man. After Jerry Beggs told us what a hard test we were going to get the Chapel bell rang. Ha-ha. April 17- Pink Pajamas has the stage this week. The Varsity Club is one club that doesn't have to sell tickets. ln fact, it's hard to buy them. April 18-Lab. again today, and Skipper Dutch Adams has painted the desks. Miracles still happen. Some of the girls with boyish bobs are looking rather embarrassed. No wonder. look at LeRoy Hoover's marcell April 19-The Varsity Club brought the Starr Commonwealth Boys here today to give the Assembly program. April 22-Blanche Bauserman won second place in the singing contest at Pontiac last Saturday. April 23-Varsity Play. Howling success with plenty of howls. Charles Tubbs' and Carlton Miller's Grecian Dance with doughnuts was the special feature. April 24-Last Saturday the Niles meet with T. R. was cancelled because the track was under Water. As a result the triple meet-Sturgis, Coldwater, and Page One Hundred Three T. R. has been cancelled. It sure has been an Al Smith spring for the track men. April 25-The warring factions came to an agreement and the Annual Staff for 1929-30 was elected. u April 29-T. R. isn't the only one with a flooded track. The Little Five Conference was called off Saturday because their track was under water. This is certainly like a Judgment Day, if you've had good marks so far this year they can't flunk you, but oh, how serious some of our clowns and Beau Brurnmels look. Note-Mr. Irving causes me so much misery in English so that apologies for using his A'stuff seem superfluous. April 30-Someone evidently believed they had a future in hardware busi- ness. He was laying in a stock of screws at the expense of the desks in the Latin room. However, disaster in the form of Miss Garman stunted his ambition. MAY May l-Miss Hangsterfer gave a rousing cheer, so to speak, for Miss Stair's English Class which is getting out the Junior Reflector this week. lt seems they are getting their news in so much earlier than the regulars, Can you blame us for hoping they don't come within two columns of a full page? May 2-The school busy-bodies have dug up everything pro and con con- cerning whether or not people selected for the characters in the final Senior play of the year are good choices. Chances are their decisions won't make much difference. May 3-Essays, the subject of which is our own flag, were read in Assembly today. Cut of all the pupils, seventh and eighth grades, Evelyn Schultz took first place among the girls and Donald Sweet first place among the boys for having the best essay and delivery. A May 6-No sixth hour today because an Assembly was called. We were entertained by representatives of Kazoo College. May 7-Cecil DeLong and Stanley Butler, both big, lusty, hick lads from out west were stricken with the childish disease, measles. It is rumored they were in need of a vacation after safely guarding their scholarship laurels. Cecil is Valedictorian for the Class of '29 and Stanley ranks as a scholar in the Class of '32, May 8-Election cards were passed around today so we could sign up for our studies next year. Pretty soon they'll be saying forget about school and have a nice vacation--hypocrites. May 9-Opening of the May Festival tonight. After five miles in track, my craving for art centers on the art of sleeping. Comments, however, spoke well of the attendance and performance. May 10-Heavy day. Most important thing is there is no school 6th and 7th hours because of the May Festival. The Chapel program was taken over by the Hi-y Club. They are pretty good on the stage, but most of their warbling is done by the light of the moon. May 13-The little Five track meet was held last Saturday, after being postponed a week. Perhaps T. R. could have survived if it had been postponed Page One Hundred Four forever. There is a sign on the blackboard which says that if the Seniors bring sandwiches the Juniors will furnish the coffee at the Junior-Senior Reception. The guilty Senior is known. QDon't we wish he wasl. The Juniors might as well be home today. Well, what about the Faculty and the dignined Seniors? May 15-Tonight ends Jerry Tulloch's two week diet. I believe its Scotch name is the Banquet Diet. The Junior-Senior Reception! The Juniors ap- pointed a special committee specially for Jeannette Zierle, June Slote, and Dean Rockwell. Its name? One guess. Correct. May 16-By gosh, I get a holiday today, too. May 17-It is rumored that A'Keei'ie Brayman got home by 12 o'clock as required by Coach Foster-at least he was seen leaving the Country Club about ten. May 20-Who said a bad start assures a good ending? The track team had hard luck at the beginning of the season because the track was flooded. The water has receded at last but the team can't seem to outrun their hard luck. Niles walked away with the Regional Meet at Kazoo last Saturday. May Zl-Looking in the Chemistry Lab. an experienced eye could tell the year was ending. Some are working hard on their experiments: others are copy- ing hard: while others are playing hoss. A ball game was staged using a sponge for ball. Doug. Bullock knocked a home-run out of the window. It would seem impossible to do this against the draft unless you knew Bullock's lung power. May 22-The Foods Classes had a picnic at Fisher Lake today. I will say no more for I am a moral boy, you understand. May 23-Varsity Club Banquet at South Bend today. Jerry Tullock was toastmaster: this was perhaps his last chance to strut his stuff! It's funny how some people had such an over supply of Lab. equipment and others such an under supply. Even if it is better to give than to receive I think the honors were even after they divvy'd up. May 24-Double Triangle gave a clever program. Believe it or not, some- one in that club has intelligence. Some Frosh staged a party at Kazoo tonight. May 27-No wonder Keene Brayman looks so happy-Jeanne Andrews is recovering from her operation. Seniors are going around with their noses in the air because they're taking exams this week, and the rest of us can't. May 28-Speak and admit, ye pupils of T. R. H. S. that it's not the Class picnic you're happy about, but the trip over and back. May 29-The Manual Arts Club had a picnic at the Lake today. It's no wonder they're the biggest club in school, all they do is have feeds. May 31-Field Day. JUNE June 3-Three Rivers won the County Track Meet easily, 15 out of 17 men placing in some of the events. Baccalaureate services this week. This lin case you didn't know itj is Commencement week, but we poor under classmen are getting writer's cramp, writing exams. June 4-The final Senior Play, 'AThe Charm School, which was given last night, was excellent. Page One Hundred Five June 5-No exams. But must take time to recuperate from the past two days' labor: also vacation nears. Excuse me today. Please. June 6-No school today, but that was such a good Commencement speech made by Rev. Eifieldi that I wanted to mention it. June 7-Last Assembly today. Everyone's having a good time preparing for vacation. SEPTEMBER September 3-The Hrst day of school. 'lNuff said. September 4-Among the Who's Who of T. R. we find the clown of the Class of '30 or our old faithful number 'l66, Dean Tarzan Rockwell. He's especially noticeable on the football field this fall. September 5QWe have some new teachers here and some with new names. Among the latter, Miss Major has sacrificed her majorship to become a loving wife. September 6-We heard Mr. Harold Pa Voorhees make his football re- quests for more recruits, after which Mr. Horst declared school opened, all tra- ditions having been attended to. September 9-The Seniors, calm, immovable, and dignified fcan this be true?l have settled in the old routine. Vinton has revived his sighs of utmost agony at every assignment, and Bill Hicks contentedly sucks his thumb throughout Algebra Class. September lO-The girls are getting stirred up about their lockers which they wanted so badly. If you'd give a girl a chance to wish for anything she'd probably wish for something to crab about. September l l-Gerald Beggs: So you Want to graduate with a degree, eh? Harold T. Red Cook: Yes, Sir. Gerald Beggs: How would a B. V. D. from the Union Suit you? September 12-Miss Williams: Where did the Pilgrims land? Mumble of voices: Cape Cod, Plymouth, Boston Spencer: l'Somebody's a liar. September l3-Everybody's enthused over the football game. Why shouldn't they be? We got out of school at 2:15. September 16-Our football team averages l64 pounds in the line and 153 pounds in the backfield. Not half bad. September 17-After a book report Miss Hangsterfer asked Vinton Schweit- zer if he knew what the story was about. Yes. little Vinton replied, I've read it. September 18--Fair Day, Hurrah! September 19- Believe it or not we not only discovered Tarzan Rock- well at the Fair yesterday but with a girl on each arm. September 20-Seating assignments were placed in the bulletin board this week and two minutes before Chapel they were taken down by the Principal. Only half the pupils knew where to sit. What a mess! September 22-Judging from the appearance of our football team in its first games, we have just as good a team as we had last year. Page One Hundred Six September 23-After finally escaping from a satirical science teacher, we find another one. . The torture will be unbearable if Beggs and Myers both patrol the lower hall with their wise cracks. September 24-The football squad certainly feel indebted to Mrs. J. B. Kingsley. Besides instituting a banquet she has given a scoreboard to the school. September 25-Before football meeting tonight we saw Keene sneaking around the front of the auditorium watching Jeanne who was practicing for the Senior play. Ain't Love Grand? September 26-We got out of school early today, to go to Battle Creek. The time wasn't wasted because we beat them 26 to O. September 30-Anthony Dukette tells of an animal that walks like a blood- sucker. Tarzan Rockwell wants the law of gravity repealed so he can take an airplane ride. These aren't matters for the Farm Relief Board but for the Bug Relief Board. OCTOBER October l-Notice the embarrassed countenances of Heidamos, Shutes and some of the other long boys. Because why? Tommie Delihant, six foot- four inches, has arrived. October 2-We have just discovered the gym classes have been pulling weeds on the football field. Now we know where the green lield of ours has dis- appeared. October 3-To sum up tonight's football meeting use the word Twins We were either talking of the new twin shebas or laughing at Rockwell and Reardon, the sleeping twins. October 4-Well, we've seen 'ianother magician. As Mr. Horst says, 'lit wouldn't seem right to start out a lyceum course without 'another' magician. no matter how moth-eaten. Mr. Laurant was good, but I'd hate to sit beside him unless I had left my valuables at home. October 7-Three Rivers was scored on Saturday for the first time this season. The whole team looked terrible, although they won 13 to 7. St. Joe has a weak team compared with other years and should never have been allowed to score. There was a fire drill during 3rd hour. lf people in some classes re- turned as fast as they left the lost time would have been negligible. ln the Junior Reflector it said T. R. captured fourth place in the cross country meet last Saturday. That's fair, considering Kazoo was the only other entrant. October 8-I will take this time to thank Mr. Horst for his kindness, mercy, and consideration in operating a scoreboard during World series. October 9-Report cards. Kind teachers. What? October 10-'lThe Heart of Lincoln was given by Charles Bull and Louise Dorgen. October ll-The Constantine sheep were defeated by T. R.'s second team. 7 to 6. It was a hard fought game in which T. R. was outweighed but HOF outplayed. Some of the T. R. Vamps will be shedding hard, salty tears tonight. Mr. Horst omitted 5th hour Algebra for Ethyl demonstration just because I had my lesson. 9: Page One Hundred Seven October 14--Vicksburg was decidedly defeated by a score of 47 to O. The reserves scored two touchdowns against them. October l5-In U. S. History someone tried to tell about the Hslops of war. ' October 16-Four Junior girls crashed the party tonight given by the Ep- worth League for the Seniors and Teachers. Revengef Ah-sweet revengel Miss Hangsterfer didn't get our papers corrected last night because the lights went out earlier than usual. Evidently the light goes out every night. Well, there's no cause for fear as long as you have company. ' October l7-The Manual Arts sponsored the Assembly program today. We were entertained by the Kalamazoo State Theater orchestra. October 21-Three Rivers beat Coldwater last Saturday by a score of l3 to O. Coldwater is one of the two hardest teams we play this year. The other is Dowagiac. October 22- Keene, answering Mr. Myers, says that the sea gets deeper the farther down you go. Gerald Allen Beggs graduated from the ranks of Ford owners. He now drives a stately Hudson. CHe ought to have some rich uncle leave him an oil well, he'll need it.j October 23-The Senior play was certainly a success. Miss Comar and cast received the compliments of the entire school. As usual, several persons couldn't behave and steps will be taken to prevent them annoying anyone again. October 24-Bob Ruth attempted to absorb some laughing gas a short time ago but was unable to get results. Today he made some more in Chem. Lab. and while taking it, fell off the stool onto the floor. When interviewed he said he didn't feel like laughing. October 25-The Hi-Y Club gave the program today. H. K. Doane held the whip hand over Mr. Myers. As expert radio announcer, he told embarrassing stories of our new physics teacher's childhood before Mr. Myers could throttle him. October 28-The football team beat their old rivals in the old-fashioned atmosphere of Crack Three Rivers. Beat Three Rivers written on windows. cars, and even on the programs. Sturgis is a good example of medieval pro- gress. Rudeness to an opposing team has been out of date for some time. October 29-This is just another week when pupils have a good excuse for not having their lessons. To hear some of them, you'd think they attended Hallowe'en parties eighteen hours a day, sleeping the other six Qin schooll October 30-lt is interesting to watch, when the period for parties-as Hallowe'en. Christmas, etc., the variety of dues signs that appear. October 31-Our cross country team was defeated by a Class A team today. Outside of the officials and the football squad only two or three people were there. It certainly takes guts to keep going, when you're outclassecl and with apparently no backing, with the same spirit. NOVEMBER November lkAfter four days the secret is out Y I lzzy Simmons went hunting Monday: he used two boxes of shells and brought home one crow, and one chicken. Nine razzberries for lzzy. D Page One Hundred Eight November 4-The Three Rivers High School could hang out a sign Morgue Here and everyone passing would believe it. Three Rivers was de- feated Saturday for the first time this season. The silver lining was discovered though, to-wit: Three Rivers won the Regional cross country meet with a wide margin. November 5-Those people who are going about dressed up and looking extremely embarrassed and uncomfortable aren't going to be married or even engaged: they're just trying to keep the dust out of their mother-scrubbed ears until after Senior pictures are taken. November 6-Maybe the Myers-Raglin romance hasn't been progressing satisfactorily: anyway, Miss Raglin has purchased a new 'iChevy coupe. The results are awaited with interest. November 7-The lower hall of the old building was blocked by a mob around the bulletin boards on which was posted the cast of the Junior play. Everywhere, dear friends were almost coming to hair-pulling because they dis- agreed on Miss Comar's judgment. The play will probably be put on in spite of these difhculties among the thinking people. November 8-According to Roland Pease who was here for chapel today from the Lyceum Courses, some of the originalists who sing Yes we have no Bananas and like numbers, are singing a mixture of the dust of songs buried and decayed in Egypt thousands of years ago. November ll-Three Rivers won third place at State cross country meet. Bill Hicks Hnished thirteenth, as the first one of Three Rivers entrees to finish. November 12-Souvenir gatherers have started operating. About the only thing they left of the Niles hotel was the framework. November l3-The Junior Class is buying rings as is the custom. lt seems to me that it would be so much more convenient for Tom Delihant to buy a ring to Ht Barbara Cirant. etc. Then one person wouldn't have to wear his-her ring on her thumb and her-his ring on his little linger. November 14-Basketball talk is starting already. It seems there is more interest before the season than when the season's started. November 15-The time sure flies. This is the second of the six times per year when people study who haVen't studied for weeks. It is the day before the six weeks' exams. November 18-W'e ended the football season by winning the game against South Haven, 7 to 6. November 19- Les Heidamos, unwilling? sheik of the Junior Class heard people aren't allowed to pick on people wearing glasses so he bought a pair which he wears every time he passes the girls' cloak room. November 20-Leroy Hoover is running the third hour A. R. pretty well. We'd like to get Jenny Zierle in the A. R. and watch results. November 21-Mr. Pierce, head of the T. R. Red Cross drive, said girls had more nerve than boys. That's why there's so many bachelors in school this year. November 22-Those people staggering up and down the halls today aren't intoxicated, they're only Seniors who have just finished their intelligence tests. Page One Hundred Nine November 25-Having held the non-stop ice-cream cone eating record for some time, Dean Tarzan Rockwell annexed another record tonight at the turkey banquet of the K. P. He ate more than two ordinary people could eat, plus twenty-two dishes of cold slaw. November 26-Eighty-five Seniors are expected to graduate this year, an increase of ten over last year. However, if, when some irate teacher was explain- ing with great eloquence that we Seniors are the dumbest descendants of apes they ever saw, someone suggested that they were all wet as proven by facts, they would probably be hunting an inconspicuous seat in the A. R. November 27-These few wits who make people laugh by sneaking into class thirty seconds late are still making them laugh but it's a kind of razz- berry laugh Cwith thorns, said thorns being that Mr. Horst has reserved seats in first and fifth hour A. R. for those who persist in being late.j November 28-Vacation Thursday and Friday. Thanksgiving? I DECEMBER December 2-Allegan is entering the Big Five Conference next year mak- ing it the Big Six. December 3-This is the time of year when people are divided into three classes, namely: children, Scotch and Jews. December 4-It has finally been proved to Miss Hangsterfer, advisor of the Junior Reflector, that Mr. Voorhees didn't attend the Army-Navy game Thanksgiving as was stated in the paper because there wasn't any Army-Navy game this year. December 5-Schweitzer: How do you ground the battery in an air- plane? Williams: fSarcasticallyj Land December 6-The speeches in Chapel this morning by boys of three different countries made many people wish that Canada, United States and Mexico were combined. I believe. A December 9-An Annual Stall' conference was held with the Pontiac En- graving Company representative. As usual the girls started in arguing about the colors of the Annual and ended up by discussing the color of dresses to be worn to a certain party which nobody was interested in. Anyway they suc- ceeded in using up my perfectly good A. R. period. December 10-The Physics Class saw for the third time in three years a picture on the mining of sulphur. December ll-The Three Rivers teams easily beat Schoolcraft here after school tonight. The team seems to be well-balanced and strong. December l2-The Juniors who have been acting so superior all week were really within their rights as The Patsy was a very successful play. December 13-The Sturgis game to be played at Sturgis tonight was post- poned because of the weather. December 16-Miss Williams had a surprise for the French Class today. She has secured correspondents in France for them. When she told them the surprise everyone just gasped-so delightful! ? Page One Hundred Ten I i r ., sw- -vo - .- If fgawgzif ' . ffgn, ?,--- mIInIniAmn5GiiGnnGuIasn nunufo-Z I' A ' 'wif' I , H- ', . :tt -t'1t - YWYY I mggywwwiwvwvwmm.R--5EHmi3i2HQmI :E ......,Eig xl mf ff- A 4 - I -'f' -A 94 'ff-I' mmnn v wnu w nvn nHm n QUHE,n'f2i? , J 'O - W' I s 'YAtSl0'Ml'J535'l5 5l'- ig 1 qn1f': EQAf'5 1' , 1 ,.V, 3 ,W 4' YQfE1ezsfsbfI-5 Nunn' my Eg I-I x N' :xx F KL.. I .X TTT! 'hi B 2 3. J- . h,.' I In QW , ' B 'iw f RIKR ?52lf gl 'RMU , has If xii i i'. X Im' ' I f fel IIN , , . I I1 I I I 0 3 In I ' I Wil' I .f 1 L Q tif? I Q . I ?N'l gf i I Y' ' 1'i I L 8 A I , 9 I S . ffl' l 'II' 'I ' ',.T , XT? I I N - - - QR rl' I, 'f .. L I i i ' I 1 16 l m I -I k. L I I 4 :' , 1 I X YRI , -iff it If 1 -.-Th , '1'i:1Qw I - 0 -QL- ,JV - !1..1.-:! , I gt o I I vu' HI If S -I WS 1' f'W P+ 314 B? -II 1 +Hi fI1H 2. 45 E H1 H T 'F mg Tu a Fw Egl jlv' Bi d me r, W IS: Q 1,-I 3 if fb QQ wifi --- L: 9 !TheWrig1ey Building N'L'TTTf I B 'WTI' - and the Tribune Towqr I I I I gift UB . Monuments to Advertismg I a .,A1 y i5'iffQ' - ' OUR . In Iiay ADVERTISERS BELIEVE IN F54 W ' - THEVALUE OF OUR PAGES Vtylgi iq TW' I -' 0 .' '.,' UAE 1 -R ib , TRADE WITH THEM jf I - --REQ--. ,af I I i4lE , ..gI iqanniqggiu P1nE!nF?d9H 'fFi'f'H9F4'EEF? '11 WI: W A I II 'TNI 4' IW I II W - , -v-f- - '-- ' ' ' 'f 'fy' in - - -1' 'M 5' ' Y 'Am' Y TY-, VF73 ,'1 'fill 5f 45xs'Z!' '- ' .QV R -l x ,iS A 11 . LFQ , A ' .5 0' : . ' . f 5 Q5 E 7 ' -' W' 1' if 'Q Y Q ff' 13 X ' ' -,lv The Staff william Winks 1521211 ,Z-Xhhnit Grunge lkiattersnn Burn liurkwcll Hinian HEIIIQUIII Rnnalh Zlhrgusnn fgarlxara Qmhretns Grass 'fgzlyrcntz Marin 1Hauli When Qlnreg Haul Qftrueger Dnrutlgg ,Sheperhsnn Knrman Sflyuics Glhaurles iluhhs Gelxenieue Inrkarh Dapafdzile VQMLIEIQ5 ' Siu-'vice am! Ha11,es!.De3:!1nQ haw:-1 Q5,ui l!jbr POIXffl4LC' Z laqge ibllawizig Miilglgf ffm! :mme: mug! L!,UfIi'!i!!1JL!-gi' file maine gyfimuisfzgffge' 5133! in flrf, ljlggiagrfspfsygqfifiagfgm 5349 amz! Bhefffolypirg, 'Uzese are file migaaim 1911! 11213 .xehczol maladies! D01V1ililL?Q , Dangle: bgfvlea azzzzlijizqwfye 1 P ' r 4'-P'F: I L, If-T fi. -f E5 ZQQFS Boolzg ' 5135 Haig School anim! ii flzi:fz!3,3f fj gs E' wljtbg x I-xl 55' 1.354 lil F G December 17-There certainly are some nice girls in school-the week be- fore Christmas. , December l8-The teachers started for Kalamazoo tonight for their teacher's party. The only one to get there didn't have the nerve to come home. Mr. Beggs with his antiquated Hudson had the extreme pleasure of bumping Mr. Foster's open Oakland sedan back to Three Rivers from Moorepark. December 19-Well, tomorrow we have to endure the Seniors' attempt to put on an Annual program all for a penny candy cane. Sometimes I wonder if it's worth it. December 20-Well! It wasn'tl l JANUARY, 19 3 0 January 6-Miss Comar has a rather discouraged look. lt is rumored that she didn't receive the yo-yo which had been promised her as a Christmas present. January 7-The season ticket sale is on. It all depends on this year's sale whether a season ticket sale will be put on in the future which will include all the sports. January 8-Mrs. DeVilbiss taught Solid Geometry today. lt's funny how the least intelligent are the smartest when there is a substitute. Maybe it's be- cause the substitute isn't up to their tricks. January 9-Anyone can get attention these days by tying a photograph folder on a long pole and waving it around. The reason for the long pole is so you won't be buried under the rush of Seniors. January 10-Three Rivers won a tough basketball game by beating Niles last night. January 13-The Varsity Club members got their iirst taste of initiation by being forced to wear hair ribbons as bow ties. Miss Hangsterfer remarked 'that some of the boys were dressed appropriatelyf Clacking only a rattle.j January l4-Mr. Horst stopped the Varsity Club initiation today. He was perfectly safe in doing so, however, because the initiates outnumbered the initiators. January 15-All Semester' the teachers have been begging and threatening about book reports, notebooks, etc. Now the last few days of school before the semester ends it's the other way around. The pupils are begging the teachers to accept their overdue work. January 16--The engineering part of the work on the new drawing room tables is well advanced. The tables which have been demanded for two years will probably be ready in two more years. January 17-The Blue Triangle Club put on a play in Chapel today. It certainly is a relief to see a good humorous program after all these witty ones. January 24-Today we found out whether we were in the class of students who took the exams. to ind out how much they knew or in the class of pupils who took the exams. to ind out how much they didn't know. January 27-Today, the first day of the new semester, is certainly peaceful. Everyone is either relieved or resigned. Page One Hundred Thirteen January 28-The pet topic seems to be Mr. Foster's part in the Faculty play. He plays opposite for close toj Miss Green who We have been told is a very pretty ward school teacher. January 29-For a prosperous country there certainly are a lot of people who can't dig up enough money for the payment on an Annual which is due this week. January 30-The training for boxing matches has started: also, the basket- ball league is functioning. January 31-Popular election was held this morning as part' of the Pls- sembly program. There probably is one rival to Washington's unanimous election: that is, Dean Rockwell's election as the biggest eater. FEBRUARY February 3-Marie Pauli read a letter in French Class which she received from her French correspondent. The girl was thirteen years old and said she had read the book Cgwhen she was littlej which we were just attempting to read, February 4-The Chemistry Class went on its annual pilgrimage to the gas plant, and can you imagine Mr. Beggs' meanness? He spoilt their day's outing by giving them an exam. about it when they returned. February 5- Red Hack Cchristened Flash, by himselfl finally proved that he is as good as he says he is by making nineteen points against the church team last night. February 6-Miss Burwell has been redecorating her room with the aid of her classes. That's about as bad as forcing a prisoner to decorate the jail. February 7-The Hec. Club Chapel program was postponed today but no tears were perceived. Mr. Horst announced last Friday that no classes would need to be omitted. February 10-After the Niles game Saturday night the basketball squad went in a body to be vaccinated and there wasn't any vaccine in town. So sad. February ll-Mr. Beggs says he has a Chemistry test scheduled for the day after the Faculty play but he will not have it if enough pupils attend the play. He must be selling tickets. February l2-The semi-finals are being held nights after school in prepara- tion for the boxing tournament. February 13-Mr. Horst taught sixth hour physics Class today to find out how much they didn't know. However, I think l'll wait until after our class is over tomorrow before l laugh. February 14-The Chapel program today was put on by the Juniors and it was supposed to represent a night club program. l Wonder who was technical advisor. February 17-Some of the teachers were feeling the effects of the vaccina- tion today. That makes us feel a little better. February 18-Many hero worshippers were gratified Tuesday by seeing and hearing Benny Osterbann. Perk Boeschenstein with characteristic nerve and love of the limelight stopped him in the hall, after his speech, to ask him to write in his notebook. Page One Hundred Fourteen February 19-Stanley Buzzard returned to school today, looking fat and happy, after his attack of pneumonia. - February 20-The Varsity basketball team beat Armstrong's semi-pro- fessionals tonight. February 21-While I was sitting in the class room next to an open win- dow I heard some 'Akids skating, laughing and singing in the nice spring air. Suddenly one said, Gee, I'm glad I didn't get vaccinated, fmeaning she was glad she had to stay out l7 days.D How I envied them. February 24-Seniors held a class meeting tonight about programs for graduation. The easiest way to make the choice would be to hand each one a club and let the last person on his feet make the choice. February 25-The Activities Editors asked all the Seniors to hand in lists of their activities this week. February 26-The Faculty play was, as usual, a huge success. February 27--Modern History classes had interesting talks by W. E. Ward on India. February 28-It was announced in Chapel today that Barbara Andrews and Marjorie Smith who had a record of all A's would be Valedictorians this year, and Helen Abbott with one B would be Salutatorian. William Hicks had honorable mention. MARCH March 3-Mr. Foster gave his future track team one of his sarcastic speeches lasting for an hour and a half after school. March 4-The Chemistry classes have been seeing moving pictures. The pictures are the bright spots of Chemistry. Miss Comar was absent Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. Horst took her place Tuesday and Mr. Ferguson of W. S. T. C., Wednesday. That's twice when it wasn't any relief to have a teacher absent. March 6-Three Rivers capped a highly unsuccessful basketball season by losing the semi-finals of the District Tournament to Sturgis. March 7-Noah Beilhartz, one of the best impersonators that has ever been in Three Rivers gave a sketch of the old-fashioned school house meetings, in assembly. I March 10-Track prospects don't look so bright this year, but since basket- ball season turned just the opposite of what was expected maybe we'll have a world-beater track team. Three Rivers will compete at Centreville this year under the handicap system and Coach Foster still wishes we were out of it en- tirely, as we have everything to lose and nothing to gain. March ll-A P. T. A. supper was held tonight. March 12-The Manual Arts took a trip to Cirand Rapids today. No school because of Institute. March 13-Coach Beggs, whose tennis team last year had a perfect record Cno games, no lossesj is calling for tennis aspirants. March 14-The Three Rivers Independents beat the Sturgis Independents tonight at basketball. It's a good thing there is someone here who can win a game. Page One Hundred Fifteen March l7-Saint Patrick's Day, There certainly are some strange lrishmen in this school. I fully expected Beebe Walker to come to school in a green costume. , March 18-The walls, floor, ceiling and the sidewalk are spattered with fire extinguishing fluid. The Chemistry classes are experimenting With home- made fire extinguishers. It sure is surprising the distance and accuracy you can get with a good one. March 19-The Armstrong's won another game this Week by trimming a South Bend team. The H. S. team returned some of the loyal support it had during its season. March 20-Spring is certainly coming at last. A lot of the little Freshmen are playing marbles. and an indoor baseball game is held about every noon in back of the school. March 21-The Varsity Club successfully staged the first and only all school dance of the year. March 24-The school has been waiting for the familiar March lamb which was due to arrive here. Like all lambs he has a thick white covering but it isn't dry and Warm. March 25-Track practice during this week and spring vacation has been called off although Coach Foster recommends plenty of exercise and a care- ful diet. March 26-The Senior girls Won the interclass basketball championship easily. Now interest is being shown in the boxing tournament to be held soon. March Z7-All nfth hour classes were interrupted to explain the census and give out some of the questions which would be asked, so that the questions could be taken home. lt is very beneficial--especially to pupils having classes. March 28-The Band and Girls' Glee Club put on the Chapel program this morning. Vacation next week. The End. P. S.-I want to thank any and all who had the supreme courage, endurance and persistence to read this completely and I hope it wasn't as much work as it was writing it. Page One Hundred Sixteen Vi, HQ VAN HORN Commercial Photography V77 V Official Reflector Photographer , M V777 109 PORTAGE AVENUE THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN I Ie elite Fairbanks, Morse 8: Co. Manufacturers of Pumps Motors Engines Scales Railroad Equipment BEGINNING THE SECOND CENTURY CDF AN IDEAL From Egypt came the crude balance. From Rome the unwieldy steelyard. ln five thousand years of civilization man had made no worthier contribution to the science of weighing until a century ago. In T830 Thaddeus Fairbanks, buying hemp from his Vermont neighbors, conceived the system of weights and levers which is the foundation of every modern scale. Commonplace now-but so revolutionary in 1830 that the leading countries of the world con- ferred high honors upon the ingenious Yankee who gave mankind a method of accurate weighing that has affected profoundly the barter and trade of commerce. TOO years ago! Yet today the name Fairbanks is still synonymous with accurate weight. An inspiring example of business success built upon an Ideal with which T930 begins its second century. Truly, the very basis of barter and commerce lies in man's ability to accurately fix quantity. Each year sees new demands made upon that organization which created modern weighing. With a feeling of pride in its hundred years of achievement, Fairbanks-Morse feels zestfully the challenge of its Second Century. And Fairbanks-Morse is grateful for its place in American life and industry. The organiza- tion shall pursue with iustified pride, new attainments in the elimina- tion of the variable and unknown quantities in America's commerce. r.,,...--F .. Q '5 S N l w ,J XX ,F . 3 R:xglLQ3N..,r-RIOXXA I -fs ' ,,. .4 is-lf1 ..', Pg -'f 'ef If . .- . .-,. X yfigg . ,',,.. X fees: 'fini --' ,,t.-, - :-Ni, Q Q1 i,'s. S , .,bb f ' I Ie Page One H11 nrlrcd Eighteen Hirst tate Sanings Zgamk THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN STRONG ENOUGH TO PROTECT YOU LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU 'fr-AIGQQRDP--rf' ASK US ABOUT OUR FOUR PER CENT COUPON CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT '?1'T4'GJfmD l'f' COURTESY AND SERVICE ouR MoTTo The Bank nn the Qlurner ALSO BRANCH BANK AT 612 SOUTH MAIN STREET X age One Hundred RMSTRONG TRAPS are the result of concentrated 4 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 is humanly possible to make. Armstrong Traps are noted for their economy, simplicity, small size and dependability. They are serving efficiently in hundreds of industries. You can buy Armstrong Traps for low pressures. high pressures, pulsating pressures, Wet steam, superheated steam, for ser- vice with oil, air, or acid conditions, in fact, for any purpose encountered 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. Because of the Water seal, live steam cannot get to the valves and escape. The compound leverage permits a small compact unit with a large capacity. Ordinarily it requires no sup- ports other than the pipe line itself and makes a neat in- stallation. Heat treated chrome steel valves and seats insure against leakage and give years of trouble-free service. Armstrong Machine Works CORNER OF MAPLE AND HOFFMAN STREETS THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN Page One Hundred Twenty Sixty-Sixth Year FIRST NATIUNAL BANK 'IIIIIEE RIVERS, DIICIIIGAN ff Maman I 45 FEDERAL ness XX YSTE f A 'X 2 Il, V Safety and Servicew A V CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PIl0FlTS 380,000.00 jllnrewnrh ,Almnst energ hang nf nur lines there fumes tn us the wishing mnments---the times when we wish tn he relining same nt the happiest periuhs in nur rerullertinns. Elf there shuulh rnme tn us in thnse mnments, an angel nf light with an utter tn fulfill nur hE5i1'E5--- nur :ups uf ing wnulh nnerflnw. 'En prnnihe an angel nf light tn rreate an unhging pietnre nf nur high srhnnl bags, thus tn make happg nw: wishing mnments---surh is the purpnse nf this wnrla. 7-ef' ff, JF -0' g , fee 1 V, I, A ,, f ' I , ,, -x Q .' f, ' f 1s,.... , . l'- -A . .1115 ' 5 K f'T,' Y U --Jbyllr Q :Z 'J Q A - ,- .1 X X ,45- AAA The Eddy Paper Cearperaitieh Gr V Three Rivers, Michigan or thirty-two 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, Etc. CALDWELL SL COMPANY S. 599. I-I Green Stamps on All Purchases THREE RIVERS, MICH. Darlingest, dearest Theo: Again I must tell you how much you mean to me. I love you more than any boy ever loved any girl. There is nothing that I would not do to prove this. I would go through fire and water for you. I would climb the highest mountain. I would swim any ocean, if you said the Word. Yours, with millions of kisses. :'Affectionately, CSignedI i'Les, P. S. :- Will see you Saturday night, if it doesn't rain. Seasonahle Fountain Service AT OUR FOUNTAIN Menus change to suit the Weather. We serve delicious. hot drinks in winter, and cool, refreshing fruit juices in summer. These combined With whipped cream and the purest, best ice cream We can procure, make our foun- tain a popular place the year 'round. We Give Green Stamps. CaTnpbell,S Dlmlflfg Slfolie Page One Hundred Twenty-Three The Dodge Barl1erShou WU-fDlER,S DRUG S'IoRE For S erfvice ml.-.il-SMI.-.12-S 1 Drugs 4 Service 4 RUSSELL o. DODGE 4 Qufl lfy PROPRIETOR 101 Portage Avenue THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN Three Rivers, Michigan Mr. Horst relieved several would-be golfers when, he stated that the earth'S crust is two thousand miles thick. So in spite of the savage attacks of golfers, geologically Speaking, they do little harm. Gordon Mahana:- I've never seen such dreamy eyes. G. Wing:- You've never stayed so late before. Les Heidamos:- Gosh, l'm cold. Mutt Tobin:- Why doncha' button your coat? 'ALes :-I would but I've forgotten the combination SMITH'S HARDWARE Sparton Radios fav and Hardware, Frigiclaires Paints, Oils, - Glass Wolverine if Motor Supply Co. B, E, Three Rivers, THREE RIVERS we 'Ie MICHIGAN Michigan Pg0HddT UF HUDSGN DRUG CGMPANY ' 1 AGENCY FOR 1 Eastman Supplies and Devoe's Paint and Varnish Products Well Equipped Prescription Department Quality Fountain Service TEKGNSHA, MICHIGAN THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN I presume, remarked a lady to Mrs. Butler, That to educate Stanley in music you spent a great deal of money. 'AYes: but he has brought it all back to me. Indeed Yes: I'd been trying to buy out my neighbor at a low price for years and could never bring him to terms until Stanley started practicing. Salesman:- Something in golf apparel, madam? Mrs. Horst:- I would like to see some handicaps. Large size. please. My husband said that if he'd had a big enough handicap yesterday, he'd have Won the match. McALLISTER'S Dry Goods Women's and Cl1ildren's Wear 36 NoRTH MAIN STREET THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN P gc One Hundred T tj-F' HUTEL Ile HAMBUHGEH Good Coffee and Good Sandwiches Try Gur Noon Lunch Telephone 596 THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN I.. W. Mc KEY S. JEWELER Q6 WE CARRY a complete line of everything that should be carried in an up-to- date and progressive jewelry Store, with QUALITY FAR ABOVE PRICE. '25 '33 '23 Y 526' 63 I-I. Green Stamps Given THREE RIVERS The country policeman presented himself at he said to the girl who answered his knock, But I hope you'll give me what information you have and not make a fuss. What do you mean? the cottage door. Excuse me Why that little affair-you know, said the policeman. I don't understand. Why, we got a tip from the house next door that somebody here has been murdering Wagner, and I've been sent along to look into the case. TRY THE BEST Strictly Home Cooked Food Best Coffee in the City .M TIIIBB HIVBIS SBIIUWICII Sllllll C. E. SANDS, PRQPRIETQR Z' TELEPHONE Z7 THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN ummm mumm1nmmnmunmnnnunmnmmnmmnmm E. J. ASH Grocer L Quality and Service '-F' Three Rivers Page One Hundred Twenty-Six A Wittenhergfs News Agency A CIP ill? V 109 Portage Ave. Telephone Ne. 161 ' MORRIS 5 AND IO CENT STORE CANDY! CANDY! CANDY! BUYING MORE, WE BUY THE BEST SELLING MORE, WE SELL FOR LESS He was a tattooer And had designs on her: But she was an architect's daughter And had other plans. Maid Cafter master has been ringing for five minutesj :- Did you ring, sir? Master Csarcasticallyj :-- No, I was tolling. I thought you were dead, There was an old maid for her life held no terrors She lived an old maid- Died an old maid- No hits, no runs, no errors LANGTON SL KAISER GROCERY Satisfied Customers Are Our Best Advertisement TELEPHONE NO. 256 512 W. MICHIGAN AVENUE FORD PRODUCTS GENUINE FORD PARTS '93 SALES AND SERVICE E. C. WRIGHT COMPANY THREE RIVERS 96 95 96' MICHIGAN Page One Hundred Twenty-Seven CHEVROLET FOR ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION 'fd HINCKLEY- MARVIN COMPANY Three Rivers, Michigan Balch SL Reed F U N E RA L DIRECTORS V Ambulance Service Free C liapel Telephone No. 76 Three Rivers, Michigan He:- There's a man who knows how to handle Women. He made Jean nette work like a Trojan for him: he half starved her: took her money: and then turned her out, a mere shadow of her former self-and she likes it. She:-A'Good Heavens! What sort of beast is he? He:-'AHe's a reducing expert, Sandy fnoting price tag on antlers in Windowj :- Hoot mon! Them s awfa', dear. Bystander:- Wotcha think they are oifa, a giraffe? The American Laundry VvV We Use Soft Water Complete Linen Supply Quick Service 640-TELEPHONE-640 L. WARNER M. Three Rivers, Michigan 'D L L. s. D o QL E JEWELER Y C C C. Y. C Page One Hun drcd T UE lt 1 O. C. Mohney Three Rivers High Forever Kirsch Drapery Hardware T ents, Awnings Window Shades and Upholstering TELEPHONE 63 315 GARDEN STREET Three Rivers, Michigan D6lSCll R21Cll0 Shop Miss Raglin:- Is that clog-dance over yet? Mary Dailey:- Yeah-the jig's up. Flamin Mamie Pauli is just wild about football. One of those big game hunters, y' know. A Scotchman was leaving on a business trip and he called back as he was leaving: Good-by all: and dinna forget to take little Donald's glasses off when he isna' lookin' at aethingf' rogressirve and Dependable JOHNSON S, BlRlEYlFOGlLlE MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING-lFURNlSHlNGS P ge One Hundred Twenty-Nine BUY QUALITY IT WILL STAND THE '6GAFF E. J. BUYS MEN'S STORE Mr. Foster:- Freddy, your mouth is open. Freddy Allwardtz-A'Sure-l know-I opened it myself. A dentist had just moved into a place previously occupied by a baker when a friend called. ' Pardon me a moment, said the dentist, while I dig OH' those enameled letters of 'Bake Shop' from the front window. I Q 'AWhy not merely dig off the B and let it go at that, suggested the friend. 4, 9 FLOWERS 01-der that Commencement Corsage now FLUHYER PlIONE I5-I Page One Hundred Thirty Withers SZ Reller Enna fettick Shoes .l Kayser Pointed and Slender Heel Hosiery Quality Shoes for All of the Family Diamond Shoe Store The Kathryn Shayne Millinery Gifts Allen A. Hosiery Silk Undies Costume jewelry Purses Party Favors Hemstitching and Hose Mending TELEPHONE 632 Tillie Kathryn Shayne G Did you ever stumble around in the clark to look for a match and find that Doors stand nine feet out from the Wall. The table reaches entirely across the room? The electric light switch has disappeared? Each chair has twenty-seven legs, and the bureau on which you have placed matches has vanished? Mr. Williams:- Why are the days longer in the summer? Ralph Birkhold:- Because the heat expands them. Kauszler Brothers Stowe-Mahrle Co. A Country Home DEPENDABLE Brand H A R D WA R E l P i ' i Prepared Chickens Wall Paper and V i Pf1i'1fS Chicken Products Glass A . . also vv Vacuum Packed Frozen Fruits Three Rivers, Michigan Three Rivers Page One Hundred Th tj O Elehiraiinn me, thx Glass nf IEISU, ferl highlg lynnurrh in hchiraiing this grain Qkeflcrinr in ,BRL Bagmnuh Meeks mhuzr lngal emh xnlynlr-bearish support uf all srhnnl ariiniiivz is hvzplg apprrciatrh, P S Furnish Your Home so it Tells Wlhat You Are .' ' I A sromz YOU'LL LIKE FURNITURE , . l 'G HI Sl G01 ikll g ll lli lfizflr Q-EXCLUSIVE, BUT N01 EXPENSIVEH Tm-ee Rivers - - Dliehigan 4' 5, Apparel for W omen and Children Smart-Yet Not Expensive 35 North Main Street MARKS Beggs:- Name a liquid that won't freeze. 'lBoob Ruth:- Hot Water. The color scheme when Mabel Wed, Revealed her folk as patriots true: The groom looked red, the bride looked white, Her dad, who paid the bills, looked blue. Do you believe that ' ' Jazz is dying? AI don't know, but it sounds to me as if S it were suffering horribly. Mary L. Wells Wells Beauty Shop Manufacturing R- PHONE 431 1 Corporation Grace C.Ulrich BolJl9er Shop Electric Butcher Saw The Clever Cutter Wells Metal Band Saws R. PHONE 254 LZ M s BUSWESS PHONE 66 315 Seventh Avenue mich Block '93 Three Rivers Three Rivers, Michigan Page One Hundred Tl tj T RIVERS, MICHIGAN Factory Uutlet Shoe Store Beautiful Shoes at Low Prieesf' At 0ur Prices You Can Afford a Shoe for Every 0eeasion . Three Rivers, Dliehigan BOB'S Tire and Battery Shep Conscientious Service A lways Goodrich Silvertown Tires and Tubes Free Road Service Telephone 556 111 N. Main St. Three Rivers, Michigan Mr. Shutes:- Stop reaching across the table. 'Ick'! Haven't you a tongue lck :- Yes, sir, but my arm is longer. Giving me L1 Washing machine Was very nice of you, But every time I take a bath It beats me black and blue. Red Cook:-- Some one has stolen my car. Mickey, the Cop- These antique collectors will stop at nothing. FIDELITY GROCERY The Most and the Best for Your Money Independent Owned Stores Mean Greater Opportunity for the Youth of the Country Permanent Waving-No Kinks or Frizzes Latest and Best Methods. All Kinds of Beauty Culture Don't Delay Your Appointments Cramefs Barber and Beauty Shoppe 136 N. Main St., Three Rivers, Michigan Page One Hundred Thirty-Three Michigan Gas SL Electric Company Three Rivers, Michigan Complete Electric and Gas Equipment for the Home Electric Service in TWentvfTwo Communities in Southern Michigan PHONE NO. 611 Boost the 1930 Football Team! vvv Marcellus 111 1111Here ......, 1 .... September 19 Allegan 11111 1111 There 111 11111 September 27 St. Joseph 11111 1111 T here 111 1111 October 4 Vicksburg 11111 1111 T here 111 1111 October 10 Coldwater 111 1111 There 111 1111 October 18 Sturgis 111 1111Here 11 1111 October 25 Dowagiac 111 1111Here 11 1111 -November l Niles 1111111 1111 H ere 11 11111 November 8 South Haven 111111111111 There 1111111111111 November 15 Il lB 'JWl 'JWWB 'JWWWWWWWWWl 'll '4Wl 'Jl 'IWWB 'lBV - LANDSMANSKXD l The Home of Hart Schajfner 6? Marx 3 Smart Clothes THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN Mr. Marks:-'Tm quite a near neighbor of yours, now, Miss Buys. I live just across the river. lVIiss Buys:- Indeedl I hope you'll drop in some day. It's easy enough to look pleasant When spring comes along with a rush. But the fellow worth While Is the one who can smile When he slips and falls down in the slush. KRCGER5 Service, Economy and Satisfaction Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables and Meats CHAS. A. STOCK, Manager THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN Frank S. Knapp 8b Sun Coal, Coke, Roofing and Paint TVVO TELEPHONES 60 1 and FIFTY-FII-TY The Original Fair Price Coal Dealers Roofing and Roof Coating THREE RIVERS, MICH. Page One Hundred Thirty-Five D. C. WEIR, M. D. Oflice and Residence 119 Portage Avenue THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN Oflice Hours: 2:00 ro 4:00 and 7:00 to 9:00 P. M. TELEPHONE 78 DR. CHARLES G. MORRIS TELEPHONE 196 W Office Hours: i 1:00 ro 3:00 P. M. -7:00 to 9:00 P. M. Monday, Wednesda5', and Saturday 118 PORTAGE AVE. THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN C. S. EBERLY D. C. ARNER if DENTIST J. H. P U LT o N CHIROPRACTOR 'Q' Phone 262-L THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN L. D. MITCHELL CHIROPRACTOR J. W. GLIVER IQQMBER COMPANY 245 SOUTH MAIN STREET Telephone No. 579 for Quality Lumber, Dependable Coal and Prompt Delivery. THREE RIVERS '23 '33 '23 '23 MICHIGAN CX. PAUL'S :fb HIGH GRADE BREAD AND FANCY PASTRIES I-Ioekstrefs Ice Cream Light Lunches Telephone 1 I2 P ge One Hun d red Tl S Montgomery Ward Co. 101-103 South Main Street Delbert Watts to Helen Dimmick:-'lm mentioned in the paper today lt says- There are over l00,000,000 people in the United States-and l am one of them. G. Bowersox:- Guess l'd better do some spring cleaning on my car.' E. Boeschenstein:-- Why, l didn't know it had springs. Prof. Williams:- What can I do to get order in this room? XVarnie Rugglesr- Offer prizes. tr e The Avenue Barber Shep Uld H089 Beilllly Parlor KENNETH E. DARROW HAZEL M. DARROW PROPRIETORS Q 339 South Main Street Three Rivers, - Michigan Don S. Smith F l N E SHGES V THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN Page One H d Thirty-Seven QUALITY AMBULANCE SERVICE CHAPEL WITHOUT CHARGE O. L. HARING, FUNERAL HOME TELEPHONE 132-DAY OR NIGHT I I8 NORTH MAIN STREET THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN TI-IE O. A. ZANDER UPI-IGLSTERING CO. Upholstering Fine Furniture a Specialty DRAPERIES, CURTAIN RODS, WINDOW SHADES, AWNINGS, COVERS, TENTS Service Thar Satisfies-Z1 Years Experience Our Guarantee ll5 W. Cushman Street Phgne 549 Three Rivers, Mich. Beebe W. :-'ADidn't you tell that procrastinate means to put off? Miss Buys:-'AThat is the signiiication of the Word. Beebe W.:- Den, Why did that street car conductor laugh when I says 'Procrastinate me at Zlst street'? Catherine King Cto postmasterj :- I'd like you to meet my boy friend, Mr. Rugglesf' Country Postmaster:-A'Pleased to meet you Mr. Ruggles. You certainly Write a mean love letter, by heck. Marietti stTirta BARNES' - for - SERVICE STATIONS Fancy Groceries Goodyear Tires an C1 Prroqjisions Auto Accessories . - Y Telephone NO- 33 zoo North Main st reef -Phohe 49-L s 518 W. Michigan Ave.-Phone 163-J 111 Portage Avenue THREE RIVERS Three Rivers, - Michigan M I C H I G A N Page One Hundred Thirty-Eight Three Rivers Press P R I N T I N G CRAFTSMEN Q 112 14 16 PRUTZMAN STREET THREE RIVERS MICHIGAN TELEPHONE 485 AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ? WIRT M. HAZEN, Inc. Lumber and Building Materials Will , - :IIE MH JONES, CENTREVILLE, SCHOOLCRAFT PORTAGE, CLIMAX, THREE RIVERS For sale:-Baker's business. Good trade, large oven: present owner been in it twenty-one years: good reason for leaving. Jean Weir:E If a herring and a half costs a cent and a half, how much will two herring cost? i'Casey :-'ATWO cents. Jean:- Wrong-ten cents. Casey :-HI-low come? Jean:-A'These are more expensive herring. The Riviera Theatre A Butterfield Theatre Vitaphone and Movietone Page0116 Hundred F tj Community Building EVERY resident of a community is primarily interested in building a prosperous, happy community of people. No one member can do this alone. It requires the united efforts of all. Optimism, co-operation, whole hearted support of every enterprise of value is necessary. Newspaper is Necessary The newspaper is necessary to proper dissemina- tion of news events which add materially to the growth of the community. lt supports the schools, the church, the business and government. lt is absolutely necessary to community life. Three Rivers Commercial The Three Rivers Commercial attempts to fill these requirements. That it will always fight for progress Its Editorial . . . Policy is. and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always ight dema- gogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plun- derers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing the news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong whether predatory, plutocracy, or creditory poverty. P ge One Hundred F ty O Eehiratinn anim in Mr. Harnlh ilinnrhecs mhnse spurfsmanlikc ranching nf athletic teams anh fine leahership is an asset nf mhinh tha schnul mag well he prnuh. PgS RAINBOW BAKERY Fine Pastries and Breads Home Baked Goods by Home People F U R S 96' 96' E U R S THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN F U R S 96' ' 96 F U R S mga-ff' Grant:- Wonder where I got all these dog hairs on my coat? Kay Dunaway:- Puppy love-perhaps. Mother:- Ruth, you may serve the venison. Bob Mack:- Yeah, pass the buck, kid. Prof. Beggs:- First I'll take some sulphuric acid, and then I'll take some chloroform. Senior:- Thats a good idea. . ' I-IE ANNUAL STAFF ofthe 1930 Reflector takes this oppor- tunity to express its appreciation to the Advertisers for their generous support toward the production of rhisbook. se fe fe fe '23 '23 se O F' Y n f-L? f-1 Tx -- 41 x, -X: - 1 AJ fu :xx fx: x 1 .xr 2 1 ,1 xv ,z fy ,1 4 - 1 fa ,1 fm 1 . 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E . .,-Q 1 L, -Q, X ,f vp s. ,aff if-es E If f if X X ,, , x 1 . I r Wm A gf Q f 'WX 4 ,fi fp: 11 Q6 ' ,f-Fffufc' 1 Q 41 liiais5F1i,,.x:: s.i4 H A My W Ui 4 ffi-':: l 1 .-.--- W. f . . C5s 2.-Q? , A Jfwgi - ' 'W mil M XM. 'KN JL X-px fi' QS, R ' M 946163 'A ,.., .,, ' 1il! H'i7 fviqq - g'ijM::'Q:igg , gg gp - 7- , V' 004' X ,3,QP'Hf:1 l'Ef, l L Q fax-4 Q bf ' . - -wb-, Qifffm i G N f' if QU :J G as Y I Emfxfslfiw 23533, f f ,, bo 0 Z 0920 Q oo 0 6' , ' 4 f I 1 xg ,I - L f ,f-.2 f g i IL' fl: . .Eff f 5 -1' . J .fl 7 Q J ' V .59 f 6 . .1 YJ X If fi , u X, r I V 'AP' G gfl f D 41 , Q 5 . My ., gb- do U ,:1l, 0 1 .J 1 1f1sfsf5egsiafi Z . 5?5:Q',? , .EEEEEEEEEEU ,. 571553515- Wf' Q '-oA f.'f:A,. , A 943.02 I' mzulig 3 ,Q 'ln I : 55. S Q 9 QQ. A fr :T 5? qi! 'ff if 2,33 I 1' ff, ku Q2 .gi 7 '11 f ' h . nm n nrartxnn 2: V 1 ' if 33 ,res I I ig, 'wr . . 5511 M. H. RIX ................. L-- ..... Preszdent iii ,N E. L. Banker .................. Vzce Preszdent F Q: gf ' E. H. Andrews ....---..-...-...... Secretary si 3 rt 2. Q3 John I. Bowers .................... Treasurer A N Adam Armstrong .... ........... .... M e mber I 5 51 ' ' -' Unmmrtieess 13 ' TRL ra? I ggin FINANCE GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS Bowers RIX 'fig I ,Zvi 1 Armstrong Bowers 3 J' Z: I' Banker Armstrong 2? xr, --Q, yr fs, - I TEACHERS FUEL Li 'P 'fu . ,ta 1 RIX Bowers 5 fr E Banker Andrews Qin 'ij Andrews Banker 2 M fr LE It :Nr 145 1 f- w - vh- fg fa ,T rw J so 91 sr: r -s,, fx? P W ' P 1 rg Q Page Ten 1 -ice, 'fig 155325613 it in it 6 ft 3211 ,riroasvaa .Piwos qw In 3 a sf . s NF. Fit 9' 952 .E I1 sf sw? WJ mf -,J A--f -fri 'icpf :sf 'mp was ax: Q -.J . -4 'J li' MR. CHARLES H. CARRICK SUPERINTENDENT OF scHooLs University of Michigan Columbia Universlry Bachelor of Arts Master of Arts MR. XVALTER HORST PRINCIPAL OF THE HIGH SCHOOL Oliver College University of Michigan Bachelor of Arts Masrer of Arts Page Eleven 1 s f 'x D f- W. V ..f ef- ' f off- '---,Q s--'- , 3 .,,f,G, , . 1: 14' 4 9 .J ., of ., a - ,-s ,- fiaef -,pg L :Qi 14:9 ,, MW, Home Economics Albion College Bachelor of Arrs MISS CAROLINE CASTLE Geography Western Stare Teachers College W MISS ESTHER AVERY MISS FRANCES BURWELL MISS MILDRED BUYS MR. GERALD BEGGS English English Science Oberlin College University of Michigan Lawrence College University of Michigan Western State Teachers College Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arcs Bachelor of Arts MISS GRACE CARRUTHERS MISS LILLIAN COMAR MR. RALPH FOSTER Home Economics Mathematics Physical Education Michigan Scare College Hillsdale College Michigan State NormalSchool Merrill Palmer School, Detroit University of Montana Bachelor of Science Ypsilanti State Normal School Life Certificate Columbia University Bachelor of Science Page Twelve Bachelor of Arts .,- ,xx i . Nm t -- . y V1 , ,,x,l, -sn - el- -.Qc -.s I' U 'Bibi H-A mtg, mf' 'ji Q Q: :Si 4 ' Ii , , Q. ii K Qi e ,ie QE 1939 5.2.5 gift i' , 3 1 1 ig. se . . I A . f 5. L . .T flifjll T ' TTA' ' TTT TT' T' 'T W Tm ' 5 1-fl' 'iff' 1155? l 2.-gfggl iff? Q? I TQ l 'tl I l f ,i i I QL 1 2 I l ,Ll l 1 4 i f Af V U ,T W Q 1341! MRS. J. S. FRANCE MISS NEVA BELLE GARMAN MISS VERA I-IANGSTERFER MR. LEO HANDLEY Music Supervisor Latin English Manual Arts University of Illinois North Central College University of Michigan Western State Teachers College University of Michigan Bachelor of Arts Master of Arts American Conservatory of Music, Chicago Bachelor of Arts 71-Q 4 MRS. ZURA HAWLEY MRS. EMMA F. I-IELM MISS JESSIE HOISINGTON MRS. EDITH HOWELL ini English Hismiy Mathematics, English Librarian -mi.: 4 Albion College Illinois Wesleyn College Western State Teachers College University of Notre Dame Teachers Normal College. Ill. Life Certificate ij.rg'i'i Bachelor of Arts Central Michigan Normal School E A Chicago University Li ii Life Certificate 2 ei e I ring ill L22 : fir? l HQ? '-:Qi A: T l Page Thirteen i'j3i 572. ilvw. Yo 'ip lg .- -U. 5 L J Ffrf, 7'3l'T F-.1 ' fi f 1 : f --1,5 - -1. f MISS GLADYS KUNZIE Commercial Department Ferris Instirure University of Michigan University of Montana Life Certificate MISS ELENA RAGLIN Physical Education MR. GEORGE MARKS Mechanical Drawing and Shop Mathematics Western State Teachers College Bachelor of Science General Science MR. GUY H. RINGLE Commercial Department Western State Teachers College Hillsdale College Bachelor of Arts Highland Park College Bachelor of Accounts Master of Accounts ...1 -v , 14. , S S' A 1 MR. JOHN MOREY Agricultural Department Michigan State College Bachelor of Science MISS GERTRUDE SHIRLEY English, Literature Western State Teachers College Life Ccrtiicate Page Fourteen MR. RAYMOND PEEKE History, Band and Orchestra Park College. Missouri Western Stare Teachers College Bachelor of Arts MISS MILDRED M. SNYDER Art Supervisor Western State Teachers College Arr Institute. Chicago Life Certificate X- ' 339115 7 'uv-ze -lu 1 ID: Kit fi, H fi. FE if Q Gi' ,:, I! ie -- C is A A5 -'R Qs -1 uf' 3 K-i Q N, 1 B . ' 'MIL 'IL' -i I 1' L xc-r - 5 .TL my-, Sa., ,V .L 1 X1 f ' if -rch ,. .., fx, U., gl.. , , vu.1,,,h, ,. ,1,,l.,, I -L -, IA E.,-.ev .Se-M MR. EMERY SMITH Manual Arts Michigan State Normal Western State Teachers College Bachelor of Science I ,ji MISS ESTHER STREETER MR. HAROLD VOORHEES MR. D. C. WILLIAMS English and Civics Western State Teachers College Bachelor of Arts MISS MARY WILLIAMS History and French University of Michigan Bachelor of Arts Athletic Coach, Mathematics Kalamazoo College University of Montana Bachelor of Arts MISS DOROTHY WILLIAMS Arithmetic University of Michigan Bachelor of Arts Page Fifteen Lai, ,-,Qtr 'X . -QL' r .,, ' C' , Physics. General Science Maryville College, Tenn University of Michigan Life Certiticate 1. .pi 1 '9 . E 1 3 get '71 3 5581. 1 1 WS, my-.A 7.3, ag, WL, was Q . ' ,. hr' f' m .W. f2.:f.1.,.-V ,. . .... - L Any- ,- A.: ,Ad , Page S ixteen T., Sizninrg wif CY EW if , 4 ffl! 11 ' S5472 ' ix if 2 7 el 11116125 JKA Q X!f7 591512125 ,Q 52 , X xl XQ My T .g - Eff? ks X 9 5- s X X , xg-pf 111, N -7 ,Ag zz. ' N .- . I f ' 'X-fix - - ' Aiwx X-s X Xaxf X Xe, 'X , Q !f5a,aifxN MK -422225 if N f Eh: X , 2 f 'N Ei:ii1w'X., 'X N, P. N 3. 1 52255 NXA ' 4g.zi11- XV, ,af A , 55-gr!!! 1- ,agazz 4' gliliii. - lf'S1:Z'2-.. . ...- 5: 'WX fi 2115525 Qllass Qffifvrs George Patterson ................. , President Charles Tubbs .,A..,. ,,,.,,, Y fire President Dorothy Shepherdson ,.,,,.,, W-, -- -- Secretary Marie Pauli .r.r..rr..r..r..rrrrrro Treasurer Sclpularship Barbara Andrews ..............rA Valedictorian Marjorie Smith ,,,, .,,,,, ,.,, V a ledictorian Helen Abbott --- ..,,.,.. Salutatorian Page Eighteen -rm -.:,. Jn.. 4.11 .sz OTIS ALBER UOTIEH ' INDUSTRIAL Rouse the lion from his lair, Manual Arts Club 1. 2. 3, 4 JEANNE ANDREWS JAY COLLEGE PREPARATORY My heart is ever al your service. 'Oh Kay ! 3 'Take My Advice 4 High School Store 4 D. S. Club 3, 4. Pres. 4 T. C. Club 2 Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3 'Nautical Knot 2 H. E. Club 1, 2 Palmer Certificate DONALD AVERY HAVERYH AGRICULTURAL The larger heart, the kindlier hand. Honor Attendance 2 Ag. Club 4 Stock Judging Team 3, 4 Grain Judging Team 2. 3 Chorus 3, 4 Track 3 GRACE BEHRENTZ HGRACIEH COLLEGE PREPARATORY MM HELEN ABBOTT BABY SALUTATORIAN COMMERCIAL AND COLLEGE PRE PARATORY Deep brown eyes running over with glee Bonnny brown eyes are the eyes for me. Girls' T. R. 3 Track 3. Capt. 3 Baseball Fair Day 3. 4 Interclass Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4 Capt. 1. 2 D. S. Club 2. 3, 4 Junior Redector Staff 3 Nautical Knot 2 Honor Attendance 1, 2, 3 Honor Scholarship 1, ZZ, 3. 4 Annual Staff 4 BARBARA ANDREWS BOB VALEDICTORIAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY E'1.'er charming, ever new. Take My Advice 4 Nautical Knot 2 Interclass Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4. Capt. 4 Honor Attendance 1, 2. 3 Honor Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Reflector Staff 3 Annual Staff 4 Track 1, 2, 3 Girls' T. R. 3 D. S. Club 4 MARGUERITE AUSTIN MEG COLLEGE PREPARATORY AA daughter of the gods, diviney tall and most divinely fair. Junior Reflector Staff 3 T. C. Club 2 'Take My Advice 4 Chorus 2, 4 'Nautical Knot 2 Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4 Interclass Volley Ball 3 H. E. Club 1, 2 Grace was in all her steps. LLOYD BARNHART Am. School Kikungshan, China 1 BARNEY Class Pres. 1 Chinquapin Club 1 , COMMERCIAL Music Club 1 Junior Reflector Staff 3 The 'valiant never taste of death Annual Stal? 4 but once. Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4. V. Pres. 4 Chorus 3, 4 Manual Arts Club 3. 4 Honor Attendance 3 Palmer Certificate Honor Scholarship 3, 4 Honor Attendance 1 Page Nineteen .4.5L., lf. - .ir . NVEHS. .s,, DORIS BITTINGS HTOOTSH COMMERCIAL ' 'Tis often constqnuy to change onc's mmdf' H. E. Club 2. V. Pres. 2 T. C. Club 2 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Palmer Certificate 'Hiawatha's Childhoodl' 3 MARY BRADFORD MERRY COLLEGE PRE PARATORY When first your mirth flung magic o'er the way. T. C. Club 3, 4 H. E. Club 1 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Intex-class Volley Ball 3 Interclass Basketball 2. 3, 4 Intel-class Soccer Ball 3, 4 Honor Attendance 1, 2 Girls, Numeral 3 GERALDINE RHEA BREYFOGLE HGERRYH COMMERCIAL Sweets to the sweet. Honor Attendance 1, 2, 3 Palmer Certificate Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4 T. C. Club 2 Chorus 3, 4 H. E. Club 1, 2, 3 D. S. Club 4 DOUGLAS BULLOCK DOUG COLLEGE PREPARATORY 'Wlfhcrc ignorance is bliss 'Tzs folly to be wise. Manual Arts Club 2. 3 Interclass Volley Ball 1 Football 1 Forum 1 'Take My Advice 4 Hi-Y Club 2. 3, 4 Page Twenty U DEAN BERNHARDT HBERNIEU COLLEGE PREPARATORY AND AGRICULTURAL So that my life be brave, what though not lang. Ag. Club 2, 3, 4 Chorus 4 Cross Country 1 Honor Attendance 1, 3 Grain Judging 2 Stock Judging 3, 4 PETER BOGGIO HPETIEU INDUSTRIAL Life without honor. never. Basketball 2, 3 Football 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 Pink Pajamas 3 Honor Scholarship 2, 3 Manual Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4 FRANK BRAYMAN UKEEFIEH COLLEGE PREPARATORY He was a gentleman from soul to crown Clean. jawed and imperially slim. Arrival of Kitty 2 Pink Pajamas 3 Football 2, 3, '4 Basketball 2. 3, 4. Capt. 4 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2 , Palmer Certificate Manual Arts Club 1, 2, 3. 4 Class President 1 Junior Reflector 3 MELVIN BRONVN HMELU COLLEGE PREPARATORY Of right and wrong hc taught and strange to tcfl he prac- ticed what he preached. Band 3. 4 Honor Attendance 2 Orchestra 2. 3, 4. Pres. 3 Honor Scholarship 2, 4 1 1. Orchestra 1. 2, 3 1 I G ,-'i'lF QfE4! ffl., ff, , ., , 13? STANLEY BUZZARD I STAN . COLLEGE PREPARATORY 1 Gentle of speech, beneficcnf of i f ' mind. Qi I Elkhart H. S. 1 I g I Constantine H. S. 2 r- Q Basketball 2, 3, 4 Q' , Football 2, 3, 4 L I Varsity Club 3, 4 5 Ag. Club 3, 4 'l I Track 3 I JOHN CLIFFORD I CLIFF l COLLEGE PREPARATORY None but the brave deserve the fair. 'X Oakville H. S. 1, 2 -. Hockey 2 Honor Attendance 3 I Football 4 Basketball 4 Varsity Club 4 I Interclass Basketball 3 . I Boys' Glee Club 4 f I HAROLD COOK . ,IREDU COLLEGE PREPARATORY A 1 Man proposes, God disposes. Q2 I Vicksburg H. s. 1, 2, 3 fs' ' Band 1 ' I , Ticket Sales 3 -FM, Librarian 2 ':- Honor Attendance 1 il A-F4 :E 1 FRANK DAL PONTE ff DALLY ng 1 3 INDUSTRIAL rl. What should a man do but Z Q be merry ? ,gg Varsity Club 1. 2. 3. 4 2 5 Manual Arts Club 2, 3 ZZ Interclass Basketball 1 Basketball 2, 3, 4. Capt. 3 J L' Pink Pajamas 3 2 Q Football 3 Q Chorus 3 Band 1, 2 :Eg Track 1, 2, 3 Page Twenty-One f- :vas -. . V fr-,:', A 1. FRANCES BURNS USISSYU COLLEGE PRE PARATORY Whose dear perfection, hearts that scorned to serve, hum- bly walled mistress. Track 2. 3 Interclass Basketball 3, 4 H. E. Club 1. 2 T. C. Club 2, 3 Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4 Nautical Knot 2 JESSE CLEVELAND JESS COLLEGE PREPARATORY The ladies call him sweet. Boys' Glee Club 4 Chorus 2. 3, 4 Palmer Certificate Junior Reflector Staff 3 Honor Attendance 1. 2 Hi-Y Club 3. 4 HELEN COPLEY HSNOOKH COMMERCIAL You have 14752-craft on your Interclass Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4 T. C. Club 2 H. E. Club 2 Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4 Palmer Certificate Interclass Volley Ball 3 Interclass Baseball 3 Interclass Soccer Ball 3 Tl-IEO COREY T-COREY COLLEGE PRE PARATORY Tell them dear, if eyes were 'made for seeing Then Beauty is its own excuse for l1emg. Interclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 1, 2 H. E. Club 1, 2 Junior Reflector Staff 3 Annual Staff 4 Nautical Knot 2 Honor Attendance 2 Librarian 2. 3 T. C. Club 2. 3 D. S. Club 4 1 s f 'x D CORNELIA DEBEST UMIDGEU COMMERCIAL The grass stoops not she treads on it so light. Chorus 3, 4 H. E. Club 1, 2 Blue Triangle 2. 3, 4 Palmer Certificate HORACE DOANE I-I. K. GENERAL Something between, a lzindramw' and U help, but entirely hunzanf' Honor Attendance 3 Chorus 3. 4 Ag. Club 1, 2. V. Pres. 2 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4 Husbands on Approval 2 Judging Team 2 Ton Liter Club 2, 3, 4 GRACE DOTT DOT COMMERCIAL The crest and t'T0'lUYl'7I!j of all good. Chorus 2, 3, 4 T. C. Club 3 Palmer Certificate I-IARMON DUDD COLLEGE PREPARATORY Faint heart 'Mer u-on o. lady fair. Varsity Club 4 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4 Chorus 3, 4 Palmer Certificate Track 2, 3, 4 Honor Attendance 2 Class Vice President 1 Junior Reflector Staff 3 Interclass Basketball 2 Hiawatha's Childhood 3 Page Twenty-Two JOHN DAL PONTE HJACK., INDUSTRIAL Men should be what they seem. Football 3. 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Hlnterclass Basketball 1 Pink PaJamas 3 Varsity Club 3, 4 Manual Arts Club 1. 2, 3, 4 Honor Attendance 1 JANE DINAN JANE GENERAL The world was sad-the garden was 0. wild. And man, the hermit, sighed till Womarl smiled. Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4 Librarian 2 T. C. Club 2, 3 Interclass Basketball 1 H. E. Club 2 Nautical Knot 2 Class Secretary 2 Hiawatha's Childhood 3 GEORGE DODGE DODGE COLLEGE PREPARATORY Truth is courage. Marcellus H. S. 1, 2, 3 Baseball 1, 2, 3 Class Treasurer 2 Class President 3 Literary Club 3 Boxing EVELYN DRUMMOND ..EV,, GENERAL Be true to your 'word and your work and your friend. Chorus 3, 4 Blue Triangle 3 H. E. Club 1, 2, 3 Ag. Club 1. 2. 3, 4 Palmer Certificate T. C. Club 2 Ez' 5 . 'I I A I Page Twenty-Three KATHERINE DUNAWAY HKAYH COLLEGE PRE PARATORY 'The 'mildest manners and gen!- lest heart. H. S. Store 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4 'Nautical Knot 2 H. E. Club 2 T. C. Club 2 D. S. Club 3. 4 Palmer Certificate ROLAND FERGUSON UFERGY' ' AGRICULTURAL AND COLLEGE PREPARATORY On Zheir own merits modest men are dumb. Junior Reflector Staff 3 Honor Scholarship 2, 3, 4 Honor Attendance 2, 3 Stock Judging 2, 3, 4 Grain Judging 2, 3, 4 Track 2 Annual Staff 4 Ag. Club 2, 3, 4. Pres. 4 BRADLEY FULLER BRAD COLLEGE PREPARATORY 'Crm one desire too much of a good thing ? AOh Kay ! 3 Football 4 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 4 Boys' Glee Club 4 Chorus 2. 3. 4 Class Vice President 2 Interclass Basketball 1. 2 Interclass Track 1, 2 KATHLEEN GODSHALK UKATYH COMMERCIAL Her eyes rr-sparkle with laughter. H. E. Club 1. 2 Blue Trianzle 2, 3, 4 D. S. Club 3, 4 T. C. Club 2 Palmer Certificate Honor Attendance 1 Chorus 3, 4 'W 2 li ' . . A f52fIIffeN2. fri: ,. , V ' 'Ju i Q .2 i Ji ' V . I ii, Q:.'.Lg:,L'::.4-4.4.4 ,Q i :,.,.::,-:.1L. ,1i1..,', .- j...., 4 1... 1 Zi, 3 A l -,Jil 5? MORRIS ELY I KIELYM I INDUSTRIAL Look thou. be true. Aff Manual Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Y P EDNA FRANKLIN T EDDIE COMMERCIAL 1 There are portals of her eyes 1 E where modesty and truth are set. Chorus 2 Palmer Certificate l FOY GARD HFAYJ' INDUSTRIAL I For some must follow and some must command. 'V Football 2 Q, Basketball 3, 4 ' Manual Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 3 QED 4 QQ , IONE GROJEAN HMUGGINSH 5 3-2 COLLEGE PREPARATORY 'el A comrade blithe and fuzz of if-fl glee T 4 , Who dares to laugh out loud M' and free. I DeQueen H. S., Arkansas, 1, 2, 3 Honor Attendance 1 li - Sophomore Play 2 Q Y ' Art ADDreciation Club 2, 3 74, l Economics Club 2 -Q Glee Club 1 Q' 1 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 525. Office 3 Q. TQQ, age .,.,, 1,-. 2. ,, 4,-. . - ,QE 4,3 T if 4 . I :+ .lima HOP' 'iii f my -3 L - fan: Q VIOLET HARDING HV., COMMERCIAL Silence that spoke and elo- quence of eyes. Palmer Certificate H. E. Club 1, 2 T. C. Club 2 Blue Triangle 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM HICKS COLLEGE PREPARATORY Sieze time by the forfloz-lr. Honor Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4 Honor Attendance 1. 2. 3 Editor-in-Chief Annual 4 Junior Reflector Staff 3 Cross Country 4 HERBERT KING HERB INDUSTRIAL The measure of life is not length but honesty. Manual Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Ag. Club O. PAUL KRUEGER ' 'OTTOH COLLEGE PREPARATORY Custom still commands the gen- tleman to kiss the ladies' hands. Football 2, 3, 4. Capt. 4 Basketball 3, 4 Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Treasurer 4 Varsity Club 1. 2. 3 Honor Attendance 3 Annual Staff 4 Manual Arts Club 1, 2, 3 Pink Pajamas 3 Pa gc Twenty-Four IRENE GROJEAN HPRISSYU COLLEGE PREPARATORY Her heart is like a garden fair where many pleasant blos- soms grow. DeQueen H. S., Arkansas, 1, 2, 3 Honor Attendance 1 Sophomore Play 2 Art Appreciation Club 2. 3 Economics Club 2 Glee Club 1 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 DEAN HEYWOOD COLLEGE PREPARATORY Let me have audience for a 'word or two. Oh Kay ! 3 Boys' Glee Club 4 Palmer Certificate Band 4 Chorus 4 Honor Attendance 2, 3 WALTER .IANKE . ,WA LT, , COLLEGE PREPARATORY If silence were gold. he'd be a millionaire. Honor Attendance 1 KATHERINE KING UKATEU COMMERCIAL A tender heart. a will ' inflexible. Chorus 2 Palmer Certificate Ag. Club 1 Honor Attendance 1, 3 y ? Il Emi u w ' ,Q ' 1 ' .fl 4 C jl,,, W fv.wwLsef fel .,f fe J 9- W A w 1 l:.J'f'. iw 7: 7: 4: A3 .1 ..., 7- C-- 51,54 F Q ' .25 QL' il ex. 1 I: I-IAZEL MCCALLY GENEVIEVE LOCKARD 1 HMIKN ANGEL l COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL , A gem of purest ray serene. Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4 Chorus 3. 4 H. E. Club 1, 2. 3 Palmer Certificate T. C. Club 2 CARLTON MILLER HBUTCHP GENERAL O who will walk a mile with me along life's merry way? Interclass Volley Ball 1 Interclass Basketball 1 Football 2, 3 Basketball 2 Track 2 Nautical Knot 2 Class President 2 Varsity Club 2, 3. 4 Junior Reflector Staff 3 Pink Pajamas 3 GLADYS MOHNEY HBABEH COMMERCIAL Charms strike the sight but ,, merit wins the soul. Schoolcraft H. S. 1. 2 Glee Club 2 Chorus 1, 2 Interclass Track 2 Palmer Certificate MADRA NASH MIN COMMERCIAL She wears well the ros youth. T. C. Club 3 H. E. Club 1, 2 Honor Attendance 1, 2 Interclass Basketball 1, 4 Palmer Certificate Chorus 2, 3, 4 ES The hidden soul of harmony. ' Honor Attendance 1 I Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4 Junior Reflector Staff 3 Oh Kay l 3 Interclass Volley Ball 3 Annual Stall' 4 I Palmer Certificate ANITA MCCLELLAN SUSIE COMMERCIAL Woman's at best a contradic- tion still. Honor Attendance 3 Blue Triangle 3, 4. Treas. 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 FRANCILE MILLER 'IFRENCHIEH GENERAL I must be cruel only to be 1 kind. Honor Attendance 2 Chorus 2 H. E. Club 2 N I Palmer Certificate LAWRENCE MORAN , HBUGGS' COLLEGE PREPARATORY 1 Who does the best his circum- stances allow does well. Ag. Club 3, 4 Track 2, 3 I Page Twenty-Five - sf- -fw- f .Qin H. MSD. 4- 1, -1 1 V F A M: tug-P ,i551,, T., e .87-j'g,?.e ,rf ,Z 3 egg Qi- '11 CT ,-7'T'f'T'C'! 7-Trrfsfrffrfff'rf-'r:+'g' if ' 1 , ' . H F ', , ' ' rx Q1 ' 1 'From rainboufs warning Io 'Man 1Ul'l7LfS but liftlf' hare bvlow . . , ,, . . ., f . . , . l- - ...rf npr- 2 J, GQ: fi e we 1, gr riff fnri Tut: - - V ff- f f ' ,J -ff v'-- 'V :. ,gf - 'A '-:Af --Gee, :,--f --,Af 1- 1 - :aa ev'-1 L--JL y,,: BEATRICE OHLIN BEA COLLEGE PRE PARATORY DOROTHY NOE DOT GENERAL A heart to resolve. Austin H. S.. Chicago, 3 Girls' Basketball 3 Y-Club 3 Ag. Club 1. 2, 4 Chorus 2, 4 MARIE PAULI UREDU COLLEGE PREPARATORY sudden sunshine and perfcrt blue, an April mornmgl' Chorus 1, 2 Palmer Certificate lnterclass Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Capt. 3 Junior Reflector Staff 3 Annual Staff 4 Girls' T. R. 3 Orchestra 3, 4 Class Treasurer 4 Be good. sweet maid, and let who will be clever. T. C. Club 2, 3, 4 Ag- Club 1, 2, 3 H. E. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1. 2, 4 Palmer Certificate GEORGE PATTERSON PAT COLLEGE PREPARATORY Be just in all thy actions and if joined With me-n that are not. never change thy mind. Class President 4 Band 2, 3, 4. President 4 Hi-Y Club 3, 4 Oh Kay ! 3 Take My Advice 4 Ch 4 orus Boys' Glee Club 4 Track 1, 2 Annual Staff 4 T. C. Cluh 2 Orchestra 2 ROBERT REED EDGAR PURSEL BOB .,PURSEL,, COLLEGE PREPARATORi INDUSTRIAL Nor rrants that Iitflz: long. MARGUERITE REILING MARC GENERAL 'HU' sjnilv was lilcv ri I'Il-Illlflfll ,flushing from a mzsiy sky. Palmer Certificate H. E. Club 1, 2, 3 Chorus 4 Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4 T. C. Club 2 Page Twcnfy-Six Bc not too bold. Manual Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4 JAMES ROBERTS AGRICULTURAL A man 's a man for ri' that. Ag. Club Boxing Tournament Qmfffi. tffxi. , , . 1-,f, 5,3 w ,. , . . .Q xi. 1 Fw . ' LQ' 47 - fi Z ' -lil 'ai f 13 if ll Ag, -1, .eff 'ex Y. L I . i 5- 1, .fejh film 11 V rl.: xi 3: ' - 1 .5 - 2 'Q E-ve X854 vez., ec, L: L ec. L 1 : . - Z- I-ig . ,.1,.,........,,......,..c ..,,V ,,,...,.,L... ..c..-..f..--.,.. .... l f MARY ROMMEL HMARYH COLLEGE PREPARATORY Her face-a meeting of the gentle lights without a name. T. C. Club 2, 3 D. S. Club 4 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3 Volley Ball 3 Interclass Basketball 2, 3 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 ' Nautical Knot 2 Hiawatha's Childhood 3 l l I 5 DOROTHEA SCHALL l UDOLLYU ' COMMERCIAL To li-ve in hearts we leave behmd us. l Chorus 1, 2, 4 H. E. Club 4 l Palmer Certificate l l l 1 KATHLEEN SCHULTZ l 'AKATIEU l COMMERCIAL From the looks not Vps is the soul reflected. Palmer Certificate B l Chorus 4 H. E. Club 4 r l l l. DOROTHY Sl-IEPHERDSON HDORRYH COLLEGE PREPARATORY Loveliness needs no adornz'11g. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 T. C. Club 2 '4Oh Kay l 3 Junior Reflector Staff 3 ' ' Ag. Club 3. 4 D. S. Club 3, 4. Sec.-Treas. 4 Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4. Pres. 4 Annual Staff 4 Class Secretary 4 -f T Nautical Knot 2 X.. -. 3727 NYJ' ' vi. A-I-4, 5,--T! 7gf?l3lg?7f': 31131, pg-.f f - a 'ref -1 7 f gf- .fs -A liuylg Y' J.-F.-1 L . Q ,e , lt. ,. .. 'ky -sei -ees 1.4 Page Twenty-Seven ii 4 DEAN ROCKWELL HRUBE H COLLEGE PREPARATORY U'o1zlrl'st thou eat thy cake and have it? Trrck 3. Capt. 4 Basketball 4 Oh kay! 3 Football 2.73, 4 Nautical knot 2 Varsity Club 2. 3, 4 AZ. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y Club 2. 3 Boys' Glee Club 4 Junior Reflector Staff 3 ETHELYN SALES HETHELYNH COMMERCIAL Love all, trust a few, do wrong to none. Chorus 2, 3. 4 T. C. Club 1, 2 Honor Attendance 1. 2 Palmer Certificate WARREN SCHUG PEG GENERAL Fortune favors the bold. Vegetable-Grain Judging 1, 2 VINTON SCHWEITZER UVINTH COLLEGE PREPARATORY 'A man of cheerful yesterdays he seems. Chorus 1. 3. 4 Hiawatha's Childhood 3 Interclass Basketball 1 Manual Arts Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Boys' Glee Club 4 Palmer Certificate Honor Attendance 1 I MARJORIE E. SMITH HMARGYU VALEDICTORIAN COLLEGE PRE PARATORY Thy pathway lies among the stars. 'Oh Kay l 3 Debate 2 Declamatory 2 D. S. Club 3. 4 Editor-in-Chief Junior Re- Hector 3 Interclass Basketball 4 Class Secretary 3 Honor Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4 Palmer Certificate WINIFRED STEARS WINNIE H GENERAL When she speaks the air is still. Az. Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Treas. 2 Husbands on Approval 2 Honor Attendance 1 CHARLES TUBBS CHARLIE COLLEGE PREPARATORY There's the humour of it. Basketball 3 Football 3, 4 Class President 3 Varsity Club 3, 4. Secretary 4 Pink Pajamas 3 Band 2 Annual StaH' 4 . Interclass Track 3, 4 Basketball Reserves 2 Class Vice President 4 ROY WAGNER UWAGH AGRICULTURAL tentmerlt has. Track 1 Interclass Track 3 Cross Country 1, 2 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Stock Judging Team 2 The nobles! 'mind the host con- Pagc Twenty-Eight NORMAN SHUTES NICK COLLEGE PREPARATORY Heaven never helps the -man 14-ho will not uct. Varsity Club 3, 4 Football 4 Basketball 3, 4 Track 3 Annual Staff 4 Junior Reflector Staff 3 DEE SPENCER HD.. COMMERCIAL What su-ect delight a quiet lif affords. Manual Arts Club 2, 3. 4 Chorus 2 Golf Team 3 EVA TACKABERRY HEVIEH COMMERCIAL O, Indy, vzoluility is thine. H. E. Club 4 Chorus 2, 4 Ag. Club 3, 4 Palmer Certificate VIVIAN VAN HORN VEE COLLEGE PREPARATORY The ziirm-ity and novelty of youth. Annual Stall' 4 Junior Reflector Stall' 3 Take My Advice 4 T. C. Club 2. 3 Home Economics Club 1, 2 Honor Attendance 2 Palmer Certilicate Interclass Basketball 1 Interclass Volley Ball 2, 3 Chorus 2, 3, 4 B DELBERT XVATTS DEB COLLEGE PREPARATORY 'Tlzc time is out of joint, a curs- ed spite That war. I was born to set it right. P. T. H. S., Pontiac, Ill. Latin Club 1, 2 Declamation Contest 2 Dramatic Club 1, 2 Six Shot 2 Motion Picture Operator 1, 2 Hi-Y Club 2, 3 'Oh Kay ! 3 'Take My Advice 4 Football Trainer 1, 2 JEANNETTE ZIERLE UJENNYU COLLEGE PREPARATORY As merry as the day is long. T. C. Club 2 A. D. C. 3 H. E. Club 1, 2 Servis Caesaris Club 2 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Ag. Club 5 Nautical Knot 3 D. S. Club 3 Palmer Certificate Page Twenty-Nine OPAL XVARNER UWARNIEU GENERAL Absence makes the hear! grow fondvrf' Vandalia H. S. 1. 2, 3 Girls' Baseball 1, 2, 3 Freshman Play 1 Orchestra 1 Glee Club 2. 3 Track 1 Chorus 4 CHARLES WELLS CHICK COLLEGE PREPARATORY Give every 'man thy ear but none thy voice. Band 1, 2. 3. 4 Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4 Manual Arts Club 1. 2, 3, 4 Boys' Glee Club 4 Hiawatha's Childhood 3 Gilman will qv num all men bg these presents, that we, the Senior Class of 1930 of 4 Three Rivers High School, City of Three Rivers, State of Michigan, being supposedly of laudable discrimination and rational demeanor. and being aware of the many vicissitudes and uncertainties of this corporeal existence. do hereby make, publish, and declare this document to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking all other wills. testamentary papers or infantile be- quests by us at any time heretofore made. SECTION I.-BEQUESTS TO THE CLASSES To the Juniors we will our supreme self-satisfaction to revive their flagging steps and hearts. To the Sophomores we leave our elusive quality of blufling even the most intelligent teachers. To the Freshmen we bequeath the same great aspiration we held as Freshies before we became disillusioned. To the Rhinies we leave our extreme finesse in Wheedling teachers. To the Pewees we give the solemn advice of not believing everything they hear. SECTION II.-A BEQUEST TO THE FACULTY To the Faculty we leave the chance to heave a sigh of relief and murmur We're rid of them. SECTION III.-INDIVIDUAL BEQUESTS I, William Hicks, leave all of my multifarious friends of the opposite sex to Frederick Allwardt. I, Carlton Miller, bequeath my collection of A note books to Stanley Butler. I, Jeanne Andrews, leave my personality plus to Bobbie Mack. I, Dean Heywood. leave my argumentative strain to Steven Bonfoey. I, Mary Bradford, give my ferocious manner to Helen Freeland. I, Dee Spencer, leave my deep manly voice to Hugh VanHorn. I, Jeannette Zierle, leave my willowy grace to Dorothy Saiter. I, Dean Rockwell, leave my appetite in Casey's charge to dispose of it to the smallest member of next year's football squad. Page Thirty I, Charles Tubbs, bestow my ability to bluff through anything from Physics class to Heaven, to Anthony Dukette. -I, Charles Wells, leave my stately height to Lester Heidamos and Tom Delihant to divide equally. I, Frank DalPonte, leave my unfailing optimism to Alice Ihrig. I, Vivian VanHorn, leave my pink admits to Jack Watts. I, Delbert Watts, leave my poetic achievements and aspirations to Eileen Gay. I. Paul Krueger, leave my graceful rendition of the Terpsichorean art to Anna Watts, trusting she may improve upon it. We hereby appoint Minerva and the Discus Thrower as perpetual Witnesses and allix our seal on this the llth feleventhj day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty. The Class of '30, . D Page Thirty-One Sialutaturg ONIGHT, as the Class of 1930 of the Three Rivers High School meets to celebrate the passing of our Hrst mile-stone in life, we bid you one and all a most hearty welcome. As we pause a moment to ref1ect, we realize that it is due to your interest and co-operation and the opportunities given us, that we have traveled thus far. ' To you, our parents, we extend a special welcome for we owe the deepest thanks and appreciation to you for through your many trials and sacrifices has this occasion been made possible. ' We also wish to greet you, our teachers, most cordially. With you as our associates and leaders in life and instruction, many ideas and ideals have been set forth and attained. Last, but certainly not least, we wish to welcome the School Board and the citizens of this community. Co-operation is needed for all endeavor and you have very willingly given it to us. Our praiseworthy school building with its excellent equipment has been provided for us by you. Thus have the opportunities of education and advancement been presented to each member of the Class of 1930. How different from the advantages of our predecessors! With his limited knowledge. Columbus, in 1492, sailed into unknown regions and discovered the islands off the coast of the continent which a few years later was found by John Cabot. In 1499, Amerigo Vespucius, using the knowledge and experience of those before him. also reached this great continent which was named America for him. Thus was our land discovered. The beginning of our land of opportunity, the United States of America, starts with the founding of Jamestown by the English in 1607. From this time on our forefathers diligently slaved for us in order that we might not have to endure so many hardships but could have more advantages. They founded our first schools, churches, along with many other public institutions. On through the ages have improvements been made by some of our great inventors as Whitney, Franklin, and Edison and our great leaders as Washington, Lincoln and Roosevelt, until today the United States is among the greatest nations of the universe. It is true even with all our favorable conditions that we cannot found our nation or all become nationally and internationally known as were those men: but we, too, have great opportunities in which to make use of our advantages. It is for us to maintain the peace and prosperity of our nation and to serve our fellow men. By doing this, even though some may seem greater than others, we can all become a success in our circle. For: A'Not in the tumult of the crowded street, Not in the shouts and plaudits of the throng, But in ourselves, our triumph and defeat. Page Thirty-Two 512 55 V gf sa Q24 Q! C 5 EA 54:53 E49 f QQ? '1 Gi 531 :QQ F5 ' ee 33 Qt J 1? lay if ,Q 'bg if Ji? -Q Qi' :J ,nigh is M 34: J lg,q -1 'bg 3, 75,3 -Q: 3' nam 1 E92 A':r?A,2 f 9 E517 47223 2 ff 'EJ 'L Q 'Q T F 'Q if 3 qv ,-Q. 11527, 33 ,F V' Q- S., Jtiiig. Fil' Efffl, 'v, Xb 42 :V EL-Z jt iii E' 'D BQ? L 6533 noni' fir'9+ ws? 41+ 'Q Sw Q .1 A a ,E P3' H J wif K, - QS ':J ,X . L, of .f-'X 0--I Q, ' W. J V, QNJ -if EXE 3:72 Emi Emi ini E31 Emi Iwi ini. FWZ Emi 5:2 fa fzai 55:2 .Jil SIS 563: ccrvcvv-t m'fwf1w'v-f' TV v f w'Hff W K i ' 1 f1 -MFA ,..AN Q., -.,y.,7.,wif.-Mfg JSE' EE Jet 15975 2:92 E535 3.1331 FEE 73l5f!Q d'915fflE?i Soon we shall enter the now closed door. Its pathways beyond seern very dim as we ponder over them. Each offers both joys and sorrows, but of their destination we know nothing. So at the passing of our first mile-stone of life into the unforeseen depths we, the Class of 1930, again take this opportunity to bid you welcome. f 54.11 -Helen Abbott. 1 . 'Y ' . ' ' ' Q . lf ' ' l ' .. vi 'i l 'P KXQ R qn7,Q4fQ-W , fvftm me 4 E W w 1 X , I H X i Y ' wi In CNN, r' :W ' jr JQLX GN EL fem Page Thirty-Three Q5 df EJ it? ix? if io? ia? ix? aa? 2,3 ir? ia? Ea? if Halchicinvg ROUND a little bungalow in a quiet peaceful valley, the bridegroom built a low stone wall. He was satisfied with only the best of materials, weaving into the wall all the hopes and all the dreams of his life. As soon as the wall was completed he planted ivy which, seeming to sense the pride of the builder, grew and climbed until it had reached every niche and covered the entire wall with its green foliage. 1 Years later, after many generations had called this home and passed on, when the house itself had become weather-worn and dilapidated, another young couple came to build their home in the ruins-but the ivy-covered wall still stood, reminding one of the beauty which had once been prevalent. For twelve years we have been laying the foundation of just such a wall. The durability of the things we do, the strength of our characters, and the perseverance with which we forge ahead will be determined by the kind of foundations we have laid, by the kind of mortar we have used and the type of place we have chosen. Tonight we are laying the initial stone of the wall with your applause and your best wishes ringing in our ears: and when those welcome sounds fade into eternity may we not be discouraged by the briars. the storms, and the dilliculties which we will inevitably meet but light on resolved to do our best. We cannot, of course, make use of all the materials given to each of us, but we can choose the ones of greatest value. .lust as in every pile of stones there are some stones better than others, in every one of us there are some superior qualities and it is our task to discriminate. Pretense, sham, the cloak under which we hide our true selves, is one of the things which are of no value to us: discontent with our environment, our work, and our friends often leads to obstinate, useless exertion of energy: the overpowering fear of failure keeps us from doing our best, intimidates us, makes us afraid of competition: too much self-seeking shuts out the beauty of the world and keeps us from working with or for anyone else. Four firm, dependable stepping stones ready for each of us are work, time, faith, and friends. Hard work forms the main requisite to anyone's happiness so why should we build our walls of sand when we might have built monu- ments more lasting than bronze. To make an enduring impression we must make wise use of the time given us, we must cling to the faith which conquers all things, and cultivate the type of friendship which brings out the best that is in us. Anna Robertson Brown tells us to be slow to make friends, but having made them, pray that neither life. nor death, misunderstanding. distance, nor doubt may ever come between us to Vex our peace. A life fashioned after these can not help being a life of which we might be justly proud. As we pause for a moment we are reminded that we are bidding farewell to all of you, dear friends. and to each other. We will, of course, make new contacts and new friends but none of them can ever replace the ones we are Page Thirty-Four leaving tonight-these friends of our High School days with whom we have been working as the eleven players of a football team. This association has brought closer friendships and greater understandings among us than can poss- ibly be formed after graduation, for the life we are entering is not characterized by that type of co-operation but by individual struggles for recognition. The responsibility of our success or failure now rests upon each of us and may wc be guided by those famous words, Those who give the most to life get the most out of it. You, our parents, friends, and teachers, have prepared us for this task and we thank you from the depths of our hearts. Each time we overcome an obstacle we will think of you and thank you again for your part. As we step into that mysterious Something called Life, veiled by the mystic curtain which separates the Present and the Future, we cannot help wondering what the Future holds in store for us. Perhaps it is success, perhaps failure, but whatever it be we cannot forget that our own Edgar Guest has told us to Just start in to sing as you tackle the thing That cannot be done, and you'll do it. Now we hesitate a moment to bid you, one and all, an affectionate if sad farewell. -Marjorie Smith. Page Thirty-Five llialehirturg P' N A RECENT issue of the Atlantic Monthly there appeared an article en- I titled XVhen Christmas Comes. It was a remarkably well written piece of literature, full of beauty of expression and depth of thought: andthis one sentence in particular caught and held my attention: In a stall in a stable, under a singing sky. at the end of the way of a wandering Star, God was born a babe, dividing time into before and after. ' Dividing time into before and afterf As graduation time has drawn nearer and nearer, that sentence has become more and more significant. It has seemed to me that just as the birth of Christ divided all time into before and after for all the world, so, in a certain way. Commencement divides the life of every High School Graduate into a before and after. Before and After: Past and Future. The past is gone but the future is ours: and we are thrilled with hopes and ambitions for what it holds for us,-for what we can make of it. As a poet has expressed it: We hear the muffled tramp of years Come stealing up the slope of time: They bear a train of smiles and tears Of burning hopes and dreams sublime. Hopes for what? I venture to say if that question were put point blank to each and every graduate tonight, that each and every answer would simmer down in some form to a hope for success in whatever line of work he or she might undertake:-a desire for that illusive thing called Success. What is Success? It is preeminence in some field of endeavor. Bobby Jones is an example in the field of golf. Listen to what he says: I never play against people: my opponent is par. I simply try to beat par. Not only in golf but in everything we do, par is the highest standard by which effort can be measured. Bobby .Iones has come to the conclusion that he wants this standard for his competition. To him a victory is not worth while unless his score is up to this standard or better. Likewise there is no disgrace in defeat if his score is par. As it was expressed in a recent magazine advertisement: I am not in competition with so-and-so. I am not trying to do better than the fellow at the next desk.-I must simply try to beat par. So, tonight, as we face the future. we realize that we are going to meet obstacles and keen competitionz we expect it: but human competition so varies, even as Bobby Jones has found, that we need a standard measure for our success. We need a yardstick,-a Silver Yardstick, for baser metals will not ring true. We need its sterling worth to hold us up to a high ideal of sincerity and honest endeavor. Page Thirty-Sir Eallhggi X: .fgq Sw.-.4 ,QQ .. .L c, GV: 1: EQ' E45 3 gl 3, :S R QQ W 4 S. EQ We 1:9 'it '-fe ML' :J fig if 1-,4 EE, Keg sl fig ffm Max? t . MQ Mfg lug? ,-vfiif' 24:59 S 4, 'bs L .142 Emi bi 5 P53 :Y fj ' 'LJIQL' N52 -E L' ,525 --iv B93 F34 . , he r, I 'lr .1 11:22 r-F' ' elf' f ,Sep 55.2 Q' K 52,2 4740 1 EQ? .vii 3- EDJ :Av v -Nfl was fig :F Qi A 'fx -3 3. 134:15 iff? .L SQ: 4 . li. 5'-f vt J' mag, Q 1 my S93 17: ' Q :f ees wasxg 'Ki fi :EQ E Q32 ii? A 'T 'F 5 A iii: Ut, Q 'ffliiffilf ?if3fl'i'fnl?F . -,-fs.. -rw ,:':, ,xo .fn -r:. -:-:- -xo .rf -fm JT, Jr, fx. -:f, , -. .fro MQ, Ax. f' L 4 xl 1 L J 1 1 L 4 L Lf Q 4 n gf 3 J . .f - 4 1 ,- , ,- - . L . ,- . 4 L .V L Q - i ., , 7 , V. Y, , . . , , . ,f - - f . - . , e ,. e , . r-at C.- ffrngzcf su Rus ff .3 fs 1 5, - -i rf if - 4 5.4, ,Q - V A., ,W ,. , g F' 'JSE PE 35122 5211 gag 1-.25 ISL H22 in 1.2: -fan . Q ,shew Lea V I l Emerson says, The days are made on a loom whereof the warp and Woof are past and future time. We have laid the strands of the warp and tonight we start to Weave the Woof. But we must heed the warning of our silver yard- stick, that we may weave it all Wool and a yard wide. Then may we, the Class of 1930, find our futures as bright as the shining standard by which we hope to measure them. -Barbara Andrews. :wir new -fm vl FM' -A,1J,p4,5g, 'Al 56 1 Q ' M 1:55 -1-,- Page Th irty-Sefuefn. Q - A KX' 0 QQ' V45 ff- 51 ls! 5 3 ,cc G: ke, .. 'L Q3 ,ei l- N yi: i Q' sa 6: s ,J 'X 13. wr 4 UI lr. i lil ,Lf I lf: 1 r ye, HQ lv, ,Q' l fr? 5 I l 'Q .V i w 1 . Q . lf l E.. l 1 5. , ln' Iii: 1 , Y WJ. 'Hp ll-1 J. eh, on ,F 4 ,-4. ,- ,w ,,. ei. mr: w J li: LL, - -- r. ,-,,,. .', ,, Y,,,, Y. ,,,.-mJA..,'..V.,x .,k,.K,t.,v,A...YC., cr' .VLH-J ic- J LL rg C- a 0 U tr im U -p tl y Q u 0 U10 T- Q- . Q -- i , . 1' f. P f. 5 A -2 t- -L 1 vaEQ-,gguaghwgnnPz.wm.wmfaa3'1smr:nmrn ' t m e Q f J -, .. ., ... .W -.-r ,U -..f ,W iw. .xo .W ox.. -L A iii E51 551 f Gif iii' 33? iQ'3'f3Q af, , L t s - . , 1. .ay xx: -,,: EQ, -2,29 :wp wwe: 233: f5g,,qj,'y4 I 'IL lf.. X, Nu? ....,- . , ,W 1? T1 2-FJ ' f i 'Ei 3 51 ,52 away 3 5' . Zsgfg E25 fggfziffil f 1M?., W 4 5151 7 6 1,51 , 52 jf . fag ' ' f . ' 5 gf ,, . . w w 25 55655 ,gf -, ws 332 .- yn iii- 'Ee gd xi 1 1f5faf' 4 Q W w sf . ff gui Q-Q43 Q QEE ,Y Zim ' H3531 Xa? Q, kgs ax ,. E Tiki H 55 Y 2035 X 1 X Q mf X X Q XQQ QQ -. Nagin Xk X R 2 Qt x x iv 3- wx X Yqvwx YN S: Elks x X x 3 5 K x we xxxgxx gawk x xixk xQXYN S XX S Q XXxX xgxix NX WSXRX X A Q s X X 5 X1 WF 5 Q E s f -S 1 ' N i , . 2553? , :.4.. V, 'ig .. r 1 :ai ' x..x,x'N - T . 3 ,. NESS --Q Q, I Swim Sq-X S -Eqk ix :Qi .w 'Qi , QN X 21 ff ' JUNIOR CLASS Allwardt, Henrietta Anderson, Paul juniurs Qllass C9ffirets Ralph Birkhold --.LLLLLL ,,,,,n,A..,........ ,t President Lester Heidamos ...................,..re Vice President Gertrude Andrews rrrr,r..rrrr..rr.......... Secretary Thomas Delihant .....-.....-..,v-...errn.. Treasurer Gllass QRUII Frisk, Alfred Preston, Eunice Gave, Lucy Reed, Walter Andrews, Gertrude Barnes, Ethel Beam, Stuart Barnhart, Paul Beebe, Helen Beers, Nina Bernhardt, Dorothy Bingaman, Oren Birkhold, Harold Bowersox, Gerald Bradford, Marie Brown, Genevieve Bullock, Katherine Burgert, Hallie Butler, Stanley Butler, Thurlo Carpenter, Morris Coler, Arthur Connett, Warren Cook, Allen Cook, Harold Cooper, Leo Crego, Fred Dailey, Mary Deaner, William Dearshaw, Myrtle Delihant, Thomas Dehn, Ruth DeLong, Harvey DeVilbiss, Ora Dimmick, Helen Dircks, Earl Dyer, Herald Eastes, Florence Eberly, James Evans, Ida Fosdick, Allene Fox, Betty Frederick, Wilfred Freeland, Helen Freese, Melvina Freese, Ruth Godshalk, Avis Godshalk, Glenn Granger, Lucile Grant, Barbara Hack, Edward Hagenbuch, Jean Hanley, Catherine Harding, Otto Hartman, Clarence Hazen, Wayne Heidamos, Lester Hollingsworth, Walter Howard, Thelma Isenbarger, Bernice Jackson, Irene Jackson, Muriel Johnson, Collins Kaiser, Walter Kauszler, Kenneth King, Guy King, Harry Lewis, James Lewis, Lena Lincoln, Edna Lovejoy, Opal Luse, Alice Manos, Ralph Marietti, Carl Markle, Gladys McCain, Sharron McCormick, George McKee, Elsie Meade, Leona Meade, Lillian Meredith, Vivian Miller, Betty Mohney, Marion Mosher, Irene Moyer, Frances Moyer, Willard Pauli, Jane Preston, Bernard Page Thirty-Nine Reynolds, Mary Rifenberg, Leona Reinstra, Hester Riegle, Nina Riggs. Leon Rix, James Rockwell, Darrell Ruggles, Dale Ruggles, Warren Ruth, Robert Ruth, Pauline Ryan, Opal Sabrosky, Evelyn Saiter, Dorothy Saunders, Roscoe Schuler, Vera May Shafer, Beatrice Simmons, Norris Simons, Isadore Smittendorf, Gladys Starzevski, Helen Standerline, Alice Stauder, George Stoldt. Russel Tessin, Dorothy Thor, Genevra Tobin, Forrest Tobin, Pauline Tobler, Theodore Wagner, Clarence Waltz, Raymond Warner. Mary Watts, Jack Weinberg, Arthur Wells, Kathryn Whitehead, Kathryn Wilhelm, Harriet Williams, Raymond Wing, Jeannette Withers, Lela Wood, Myrtle jlheal jluniurs '? Under the light of a floor lamp, In a room' so peaceful and still, A faithful Junior sits studying- fWe wonder if he's ill.D The Junior, a willful man is he With trouble on his hands He can't remember that problem About the ton of sand. How inviting the radio looks He Wonders what orchestra 's on. His lessons-but just for a moment Are things all passed and gone. Soon the radio 's forgotten, Soon the lessons are done, Take this lesson from the Juniors, Their motto is Work before fun. -Genevra Th Page Forty rv Of. ? . J. D 1 ,mf .v - A x. W: ,: J ,-, . -iw r V ,I szggx ,SF Li- ,1 , li, Rui' PFD' K- --K xx W gx .ex .221 ' M, ES? :JN X54 ,Scif , 'J .A U, -, 1 11,- 43 7: 1' 'fs r 371. .z JT' ol-H5 AVN v pi, L - f- f- --fyxy .:.t W' ' W ' 1 f .V',,-Mkgvyegl,f,,..H:. M ?W,m,,?,.?x..,, ..:.,,,, 6. , 4 ,Q , ' 54 x Q .1 ,Q X 'lf ,.. 1 ' r., J: .x ,yi v., fl Y 'Q x Q -f.f-M, .LWw..,, xml, , Wx 45,1 1 X MAJ . ,,.4 1 ,.., . 0 fa- - u- ,. ,L N-IA.-.. ss.: Y ,Q fa: . A V., sg., ., Y. ..,. X wfff AM' 1' , 5 :rw ,rf .4 vx-we , LZ wma' 211 an www' ff wmww. V Page Forty-One I .. 94:1 f :ff LAM. -..- , Q.. V W - V' Y' ' V 1 . . ., xl. --, ,- A f '. 1 - .m, '-'1--1- - ,f . v ,, , I g, - H .J It ' 'p....1 V. ' P' 1 ,. . ,, -1- . f A ,firm ?Q1',':'v 'fa if!-l.5hL.'7f' yfgl' fe ,. . , -. ,, -. - -1 '. -H ' . f- '- - ' -,fri ' 'w f 629? a. 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'D.n4L.1fi. i SOPHOMORE CLASS Anthony Dukette Lela 'Withers L-- Snphnmnres 0115155 fbffirers ,,-,,,,,,--------------- --- President ----------,,--,-,,---,,, Vice President Pauline Tobin A,e,.e..e. ,- ..,....,,, Avery, Alan Barnes, Josephine Behrentz, Gordon Bernhardt, Arlene Berry, Richard Bloode, Dwayne Bloode, Noel Boeschenstein, Edward Bonfoey, Steven Bowen, Mary Ellen Bowersox, Mary Jeannette Boyer, Donald Buckhold, Dorothy Bullock, Eunice Bunn, Helen Campbell, Bennie Castle, Rolland Celmer, Henry Christner, Mildred Clipfell, Evlon Collar, Harold Crabbe, Marjorie Craw, Charles Crego, Betty Cross, Robert Cunkle, John Davis, Lawrence DeLong, Emerson Dircks, Lester Dukette, Anthony Dunaway, Margaret Evans, Lucile Ely, Delton Elliott, Heber Fisher, Maxine Fitch, Vera Foust, Dora Friend, Freda Gard, Donald Garrison, Norman Cllass Bull Gay, Eileen Greenman, Alfred Griflin, Elmas Griffin, Helen Guthrie, Marjorie Haas, Kenward Hagenbuch, John Harmon, Grace Heslet, Edward Hicks. Robert Hillyer, Leo Hoover, Paul Howard, Robert Huey, Leona Huffsmith. Glenn Ihrig, Alice Isaac, Luvergne Jackson, Harold Johnson, Betty Johnson, Lela Johnston, Agnes Kaiser, Dwayne Kauszler, Raymond King, Marian Knapp, Blair Knapp, Jack Leisher, Ralph .LeMunyon, Alice Lovejoy, Arthur Luse, Harriet Mack, Robert Malcolm, Elizabeth Mahana, Gordon Maxam, Martha May, Arthur Mikosz, Anna Miller, Doris Miller, Eugene Mohney, Joan Moyer, Maxine Page Forty-Th-ree Secretary - Treasurer Papulski Zegmund Parker, Gladys Perkins. Merritt Petrawski, Bruno Pierce, Eleanor Pulver, Arden Rand, Edith Rearick, lla Reed. Robert Ringle, Lewellyn Roberts, Arthur Rodeheaver, Homer Roll, Virginia Schoonmaker, Mary Shepherdson, Donald Simmons, Ray Smith, Eleanor Spade, Lester Standard, Marion Stell, Jeannette Studebaker, John Thompson, Guy Thor, Merrill Timm, Mary Timm, Kathryn VanHorn, Hugh Walker, Bebee Walter, Gerald Walter, Robert Watts, Anna Weinberg, Neva Weir, Mary Jeanne Whited, Doris Whitbeck. Kathryn Witschonke, Charles Wright, Opal Yates, Fern Youells, Vera Zander, Thelma me, the SUPIIDIUHKBE A sturdy lot of Sophomores, we, The Class of '32 We'll make old T. R. proud of us, Whatever else we do. 4 We're a class that's got the pep One hundred twenty strong. We're full of vigor, lots of snap, And say it with a song. We're for football, basketball and track True sports of any kind. Though our H. S. teams we back, We don't neglect the mind. Of Languages and Histories We've plenty, and to spare. Though A's and B's on Math exams Really are quite rare. There's orchestras and choruses, And dear assemblies too. Each day is filled so very full, . We know not when we're through. Dear teachers, all. both short and tall. They seem so wondrous wise, They chase us back, when we side-track They take us by surprise. But we're riding on to victory, We'l1 get there by and by. And as we climb we'll think of the gate In dear old T. R. High. -Ora B. DeVz'lbz'ss. Page Forty-Four 4, , nzx rkwx Lf 11 J Q T ' g , X X iw- JA-' .. Q I , . , Pig ,Qf:5'Xi FX':'fj1 it 2 ,Ig j Y X , , , -V 1. v . Y - 1 , Y 715' :.,.,- i..q..,1..,-7 ,.,-,,. ,,,, - .,.. , ,,.,..,,,,-. -, - -.- , , we pi: : f- 534 .K ,..-. -Q - i Eli 5 i ':u- 'w ,Qty 22 , fi . , Fi . JE Q Q Qi! , . -f, fx 1 r . . ,.f 4f.m.uSi!F Q i ' ' ' H-H UT., , X, w' ff, b - p ' -- 1 - f R 'Q W Y K 2 - 1 W A 4 Q N , , 1 , ., L 1 , W ,- y 'E , A x l , , f 2 XS . - Q 'A H Q I - f : '!li5 ,:-:.. . 5 A 2:2 4 K 5 ,zz . ' H -- . - , . , A-'i5kZQ ' ' ' iff? 'ffm Q +2411 4- 5 , ' ' ' ' 3 2 :vigil 1' '1 --I 1- A ' x K .- ,- . 312-' :f - if 1 - N f 1, ' ' Mi 1 ' sw- .. . . 3: X X x AJ? L a- A' - - 2 lx ' ,. 4 - :I AM fi 5 1 ff' ' V1 F' l . N V w N- . ,, ' 3 ' 2 . '- '-Q ,Z l ,.,.: 5 Q :wi , 5 ., - X . . - , T -1 n- - . Hs. ' ' .rem '-I vi - .. 2 5,3 Si., ' ., -- ' 'A' -N 1 QQ-x Q1 i ig! - 5-45 fi? iv- U- 4 : J - 'I. 'ii A ,jlfgw fd' iii, IJ . ':. B k:-. bg - Key , i .-31 , M51 N Y Lag- wi gf Page Forty-Five 'ffm , - fzvqfqx W f if-,af . f k -nun f 17'?i'j' Q77 ' 1 'ff if 3:5 lf! pf, ....gL.,5. fl ' .vi iw J ,Mn vs .nf ld www. 'Agp Q. M3 3 'D --1 1,3 , ., K.. 9 Z 5-5 9 .. Lug -1 'TWZ MLS f X L 5 1 ,nys XX A. QL! Iii 'XMG 1'--'c S . ff-3 . FRESHMAN CLASS Sanford Clymer 7 reshmen Glass Cbffirers zz--------- -.,--zz-,z-z--z,-., President Herbert Miller .....M -. ................. - Vice President Betty Bloomer ...........o..e.............. Secretary Robert Hutton Allwardt, Frederick Arney, Thelma Aurand, George Avery, Cleon Avery, Doris Barks, Wilber Beers, Della Beck, Elwin Behl, Willoweene Besley, Richard Birkhold, John Black, Corlis E. Blanchard, Margaret Bloom, Bernita Bloomer, Betty Bowlby, Keith Bowersox, LeRoy Boyer, Catherine Briggs, Irwin Brown, June Lois Buck, Billy Bullard, Raymond Bussard, Bessie Butler, Agnes Carlisle, Russell Carpenter, Thelma p Carveth, Donna Castle, Maxine Clymer, Sanford Cowgill, Vivian Crego. Margaret Crout, Robert Dehn, Betty Difenderfer, Dorothy Dimmick, Charles Dunn, Hildagarde Feasel, Lloyd Felch, Russell Foster, Ray Frederick, Ruth Freese, Delmont O. Gay, Shirley Gentzler, Geraldine Grunert, Arno Qllass Qlinll Gunter, Lawrence Hack, Arthur Hackenburg, Irene Hackenburg, June Haldy, Clarence Halverson, Maud Haney, Donna Harding, Hazel Harper, Wilma Harsh, Arthur Hartung. Albert Havens, Henry Hazen, Harriet Heimbach, Earl W. Hemenway, Ralph H. Hopkins, Ruth Huffsmith, Zella Huffstetter, Donald Hunt, Odessa Jackino, Peter J. Jacobs, Duane Jackson, Ruth Johnson, George Jors, Virgil Kaiser, Ward Kauffman, David Kemrnerling. Robert King, Burdette King, Martha Kramb, Louisa Krueger, Walter A. Lawrence, Carlyl Lehr, Clement Lewis, Burt Jr. Linsner, Ray Lockard, Eugene Ludwig, Arlene Malcolm, Fraser Manos, Dorothy Mart, Amelia Miller, Herbert Miller, Vernett Mohney, Pauline Moran, Kenneth Mosher, Kern Page Forty-Seven - - .... H Treasurer Muth, Louise Naylor, James A. Newport, Dale Norton, Stanley Oliver, Louis Osborne, Lucille Parsons, Geraldine Pashby, Wayne Peters, Gertrude E. Pulver, Hilma Reynolds, Frank Rhoda, Leo Rudd, Robert K. Sabrosky, John Sales, Kathryn Schmidt, Kathryn Schug, Marshall Schuler, Marion Schultz, Evelyn Seitz, Elsie Slear, Elizabeth Smith, Robert Stock, Louis Swartz, Thelma Sweet, Don G. Sweet, John D. Thorn, Robert Timm, Evelyn Tullock, Ethelyn Verheul, Richard Wagner, Paul Walter,Eunice Warner, Fern Wheeler, Mildred Whited, Margaret Whitehead, Paul Williams, Ruth Willma, Marie M. Wing, LaJune Wright, Audrey Wright, Ethel Youells, Frankie Youngman, Adam Ingersoll, Wesley Zllreshnran mem Twas the night before Hnals. and in her own home, A Ereshie 'd been cramming some lines in her dome: The books were flung open on floor and on chair, A sign of the struggle so recently there: Each one of the family was snug in his bed, While visions of zeros danced thro' the girl's head: And Ma in pajamas and water wave cap, Had just settled herself for a long, cozy nap- When from the upstairs there came such a clatter. She quickly jumped up to see what was the matter. Away up the staircase she tore with a vim, Threw open the door and turned on the glim. The girl, on the bed was a wise Ereshie now, With a knowledge of English beneath her fair brow: But what was the sound that now fell on lVla's ears? The wildest of weeping, the fall of sad tears- Poor girlie, with dreams stripping off all her shams- lVla knew in a moment it must be exams. More rapid than raindrops, her tears came in streams. And she tumbled, and tossed, and talked in her dreams Oh, I-list'ry! Oh, English! Oh, Civics and Latin! Go, Streeter! Go, Burwelll Go. Williams and Garman- To the ends of the earth, to the depths of the seal Now, run away, run away, run and leave me! As storm clouds fade out from the early spring sky. When they meet Old Man Sun as he's riding on high: So out of her dreams the Ereshie came to, And thanked her good stars, that it wasn't all true: And she heard Ma exclaim. as she went on her way, Thank goodness, exams do not come every day! -Harriet Hazen, Page Foriy-Eight M.-5 M, by Jr, ,mr 75, . 71, ,, ., 1E2xLf-v.'3Jr1LL'1-Q Ei fffi Ye ,- ff A f i-g'!'ifp,,'f SJ,Q 5c,Q'lf,-li EQ, 57.9, 54157 wgyql I-QL., w.. riiqibgkxi'-Q XS-E-5 '1-5:11 5-YQ 'Q-:JZ 11:-1 91:-:i'L',-L :15!i ,-:,iAi::,WL iii Y wif 1-3.1 Hai? N15 J -3 L' 1124.2 QW iii 3 U HQ? nz 1. 4' fr ,qi QT .LEE fini ET ,t K Fri 'jaw' .-- 'iw W' Eff Y ii ,Li '-iii it .-11' 1, AQ., -? ,E 7 Q, 1 Q Ji i 1 ,A',+:', .V lv, VL if iii v- 15 Q , ff! 1 N 'Jef ' iii. by EM ai 'f fi! 5 ,V I 1' - ef: ' ,ja--I ': i 3 Juni ff 'J xiii' -E 3 w p ff-, , iii! 1, it iii- E- W agp, ':.f'i? FFR li- U 'iff -2 W: .f H- ff- DJ B991 fig' 74' A E-if fx? fi ,r f-+4 ,W-,D 'LGS .1323 41 'c 3. ski :I 56:5 Lg X fy Q. '41 : gfixgfq .- J' M953 155: wi- ii!! EC, 53 ., - . r' F I 4- Q X g , , A. . K. V' ' , ' f . 2 ' 1 , s' M 1- . - 'N ' ,.., . ' K ' X 'k I . .V : Q v ' - 4 1- M V? if 1. 5 3' 1 ' f-1 , Y, A 1 . M. ,,.y,x ,x,f-,,- ig 8 F ' -1 ,M JSI. - .1 .ff ' I .f 'T 'ff , TL..k.+.. . nz.: ,A42Q.i-N2.Nhf'A-'. 522132,- , A 7 1. , 2. ' ' X . ., Ur s warg .as s ., . - 5? ' ' ni -. , 3:51- - 1 if w-- -I if' - Q: X.. -'Q af l . Page Forty-Nine 1 1 f,Wf,q PQ- 'Q' ff fd . -. ,f-,-,fa +-,f f-:-5 Eff fa? 5,1 , K , ., , W1 -zzz-M--W -an-im, - - V , Jw, -X lg -,W -J 1- -, K- Nu Q -J L- , , J -. - Y r V r r C k ,Eg 3,5 5 . ,Q W pm qi' ug :xg zxf 1:42 Exi is ix: 2,55 SS CLA RHINIE hinies Lllass Gffirers Dorothy Delihant ..,....................-.. President Rose Allegrina g g . ........s. ...... - Vice President Marjorie Ringle orooo.,oo.o.o, -ta ,.,ooo Secretary Leah Grunwell L, ,,,...,.,, L-, Treasurer Allegrina. Rose Anable, Muriel Anderson, Lillian Avery, Maribeth Baker, Ruth Behrentz, Carol Bessone, Frank Boggio, Alma Boggio, Frank Boggio, Gena Boggio, Margaret Boise, Marguerite Bowers, VVillard Bradford, Margaret Bragg, Golee Brown, Harwood Buck, Cyril Buckhold, Howard Bullock, Ardith Butler, Marion Clayton, Edward Coiser, Delbert Coler, Harry Corey, Jean Crose, Sybert Cunico, Marchellina Davis, Bernice Delihant, Dorothy Dircks, Eugene Doane, Arlene East, Donald Eldridge, Beverly Evans, David Fowler, Mattie Freese, Guy Freese, Jeannette Friend, Helen Fuller, Donis Gard, Catherine Garrison, Douglas Gearhart, Harold Geibe, Eleanor Gherna, Joseph Gherna, Teresa Glass Bull Giacabone, Charles Gibbs, Robert Gilbert, Harold Goff, Charles Gotschall, Ralph Grosskunze, Clare Grover, Verna Grunwell, Leah Harmon, Helen Hartman, Helen Hay, Marjorie Herndon, Harriet Heslet, Raymond Hicks, Melvin Hill, Elizabeth Hill, Marion Houghtaling, Marie Howard, Harry Howard, Winona Huffsmith, Ethel Johnson, Burr Jonker, James Kaestner, Doris Keith, Hugh Kennedy, Clark Kennedy, Madelyn King, Elsie King, XVarren Lane, Maxine Lawrence, Audrey Lewis, Darrel Lewis, Helen Longacre, Cecil Longnecker, Lowell Ludwig, Geraldine Luse, Marion Malcolm, Ruth May, Ruby McCarthy, Donald McDonald, James Mikosz, John Mikosz, Josephine Miller, Clarence Mohney, Maxine Page Fifty-One Morris, Marie Myers, Belle Neidhardt, Jean Oliver, Ernest Parker, George Pulver, Anita Pursel, Raymond Quake, Ray Reed, Morris Regan, Bernard Reiling. Maxine Rensch, Wanda Ringle, Marjorie Ruggles, Paul Schuman, Mabel Scott, Wanda Semino, Louise Smith. Clark Sodeman, Evelyn Spencer. Aladine Spencer, Virginia Stanard, Deane Starzevski, Lodgia Swanwick, William Tenison, Victor Tessin, Frances Thor, Marita Timm, Albert Tobin, Keith Underwood, Wendell Vanover, Paul Wade, Richard Wagner, Junior Waltz, Guy Warren, Nina Watkins, Velma Webb, Lorene White, Caryol Williams, Eleancr Wing, Georgia Wright, Herbert Wright, Raymond Zander, Robert - V' Y' ' V 1 . . ., xl. --, ,- A f '. 1 - .m, '-'1--1- - ,f . v ,, , I g, - H .J It ' 'p....1 V. ' P' 1 ,. . ,, -1- . f A ,firm ?Q1',':'v 'fa if!-l.5hL.'7f' yfgl' fe ,. . , -. ,, -. - -1 '. -H ' . f- '- - ' -,fri ' 'w f 629? a. 'x' 'V 13 QMJ - ' if-' A 491. - 'ffff ' rv, -- ,J x. 1, '- W - ', x, v K H , . . v- , '. ' ' 7 ' 4' -' 1' ' --- , - - '. . . Lu- ,.: 'W ,. ,- TA vm' -' I , J ., 3 -N I , . ' I- I 1-IN - 4.-,f,.g, ', ...EAM I 3 n'4.f'..3 1-IIT! ' 'f I-171 rzgx, 'gm .1 . , nv. ' ,, I IMI III I. 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M II V N1 4 ' ' '7 if , I' . , 1Il 3 ,Q V Q , . I 11 III V , ',,, 1- ,I II A. I I 4 k r III, gn . ' - f 1 . L-, -if ' 4 r 1 ,, - ,. vi , I, . f I l ' I I In I- I 'IIs +L H - , vw I I , H . . . , ,II ., Q-.I - Q, ' I - I AII 1, , ,. . I I . I I I MI. QL . 'WI 1 . I if y , IW JJ.. - ,' f 'ik ' ' ' v' N '-. 4' ', ' H . X- 1 1 ' s I - i. , I . .. 4 1 , , II I MII V ' 1 ,. ' .w XI ' - fy I .' :II , 1' I , ,.I, , vf 1, . , . . , - Q ,- , , - f ' - , W1 ...I ., 'im 'Vi--H ' X .V . ' ' ' X' - ' ' .-' .-1' ' ffnz, J' ' , ,. ' J r .I- .-Il. '51 I. .1',I,I I,vX,II.,IIf . I- , r I, ,Y I , .V - 4 - , ' 'I ', II 1 .I,Iw, IIAII I QIII I IIII I If I , ..I . ., '4 A-gs I, ---4. .' - I. . 3 e I , I, ...Q ....4n..-. . '.p.L44.uf:,'w. .J. 'D.n4L.1fi. italics nf the J hinie 0116155 ADANGEROUS band of Pirates in 1929, of the Rhinie Class, set sail in a cf I Ship of Pate on the Sea of Learning. The occupants of the Ship were Captain Marjorie Ringle. who could most always be found talking and laughing with Evelyn Sodaman. Rose Alle- grina, the most fierce woman pirate of the day. sat with Marita Thor, who was trying to improve the crew's vocabulary. Lillian Anderson played on her bat- tered, much used violin, while Helen Hartman, Maxine Mohney, Winona Howard and Dorothy Delihant danced and sang jazz songs. Jean Corey, our one-legged little acrobat, climbed around the Ship looking for something to do. Lorene Webb and Beverly Eldridge were playing an exciting game of checkers. As I continued my Walk. I found Leah Grunwell and Ruth Malcolm, in an argument. Leah declared she could see farther with her one eye than Ruth could with both of hers. I agreed with Leah because I always said I could hear more than most people, with just my one ear, than they could with both of theirs. So the Ship sailed and sailed. The teachers, terrors of the sea, would often pull us down, until we would meet our enemies the zeros. Then we would struggle out of their grasp and sail merrily on toward our cherished treasure, the A's. After nine months of dreary sailing. through storms and troubles, the Pirates captured the word Passed So they continued under the new name, l'Green Freshmen, to begin the journey again. Page Fifty-Two 51:3 59:3 Ezvfi Sri T, gvzf :xi Szfzi .':- . Y fr: V I Yr fl 'vs.5gm W G Q f. D , a ,, . N ,N A A , , ' , A f ,. A l1sEQfQ1iiE1Gb'fJff' 1542 f3.?f9'-ij! :'E:ai:S Q- 1-1' ,S X - 5 l 5 ,Q ,Fifi Y Y V V' V'-VEW E Ui EQQQC .. .. A way! A555 rf 'QN Be.-xi' H5 Q .1325 YTWQI1' BQ? FQ? 19 2:3122 :A 9, w'-- W1 asf? 5.3 1' 33,1 ij? A91 E55 . 22,3 -5.3 xxx! F555 231. -Q F 5 Tgfifs' '15 li 115 'Q '5 is 3 ! Q, F Jill. W 74-. fgifi' 1' ' 12,3 4 Lljyt, A:1,g'TQ , 1? .f 'z iii!! gg 3.7, H? 5, S-LQQ1' 'LEE ffl f :M '-1 Zi F5131 :Y 5. 1 ig. :AQ L 55.323 V' IU' Qi 5 ' cf? Q 1511 we? cv? ff 11 J? Hi?-QM w:Ag,Q.Ni N: 2, 4- -f--W ' , , - I Lyn ,:'-ffif' rr- 6 1' 1, , :J 4:5 1' 564.1 El , M5152 wx Ln: v, 1 - CN swap' QQ -'D -Q Af' jPw 42 Q' EGU fav? H 'R ' 9' New? 765 G: 13 LFYTAQQ 37211 55414, xii f J 'agfffw , 1 si 1 Jn 'N ' vw: 1 a re V VA2.A A is V V1'V E , : f MA , N.,X X mx- tx. Page Fifty-Three xx 'Nw 5-W 'S ,-fw:,-fxf pfw- zmf iv-f :,A.- rf-1: ffxf ff-:pw--,T :fi Q---f T,-N7 ,.-f ffx- f.A- T.--f 1 -.- -. X, w -, ,A fkfw- ,-.,f v I J. 11 -X, A, KA, H'N 1' 'X Tv' F., -,. gf:,,,f1E1QL1' ue, ,G M, -Q, , T A, w , , . SS PEWEE CLA Anderson, Budd Armstrong, Betty Armstrong, Whitford Arndt, Paul Behrentz, Beulah Berry, Eleanor Bittings, Jeannette Blanchard, Hazel Blass, Mary Bloomer, Ronald Boeschenstein, Pershing Bonfoey, Ruth Bowen, Pearl Brooks, Geraldine Brooks, Winifred Brown, Clark Bullock, Robert Bunn, Betty Byers, Floyd Carpenter, Virginia Carta, Mary Celmer, Frances Clark, Violet Cook. Robert Collar, Marlene Coombs, Helen Cooper, Ellen Cooper, Ethel Crout, Kathryn Curtis, Jewell Dailey, Madelon DalPonte, Peter Davis, Helen DeCair, Gordan DeVilbiss, Ray Dexter, Vern Difenderfer, Gladys Dock, Elden Driskel, Don Driver, Richard Hermena Lllarss Bull Dukes, Garnet Dunn, Maxine Elliot, Avis Mary Evans, Frances Forreider, Eugene Foust, Madeline Fowler, Leah Frisk, Arthur Frye, James Fuelling, Caroline Fuelling, Rosene Garn, Harriet Geark, Frances Gibbons, Dora Goodwin, Barbara Gotschall. Martha Grover, Thelma Griffin, Marlin Guthrie, Eunice Guthrie, Lloyd n Haas, Russell Hanneman, Luella Haring, Donna Jean Herbert, Welbert Huey, Cathryn Johnson, Roy Kauffman, Leroy Kennedy, Jama Kline, Ethel Kramb, Mary Langton, June Lavender, Therese Leatherberry, Ruth Leisher, Byron L. Lewis, Jean Longacre, Freda Luckman, Melvin Martin, Myrtle McCarthy, James Moyer, Jeannette Page Fifty-Five Nelson, Vern Norris, Harry Noles, Ruby Norton, Helen Norton. John Omo, Lawrence O'Dell, Jack Pangle, Harold Parker, Leona Rahn, Donald Reiff, Earl Rice, Roswell Roll, Kathryn Russey, Dorys Ryan, Lahoma Sangalli, Louise Semino, Frank Schweitzer, Jane Simone, Augustine Simone, Thomas Smith, Cleo Smith, Erma V. Smith, Margaret Smith, Vivian Specht, LaVerne Stears, Geraldine Sullivan, Ellen Summers, Ronald Tace, Lester Thompson, Edwin Thompson, Roy Thorn, Roberta Tice, Gertrude Warner, Eva May Weiandt, Robert Welburn, Orris Wilhelm, Jean Winters, Joe Uldricks, Leola Watts, NVilliam E. The Setxeittly Girahe The Eighth Grade and Ninth Grade bark is good, But get down to the Seventh Grade. there's the real Wood: Look at the material for football and track. There's muscle and speed, and but one thing they lack lt's told in one Word, training it is. lf they'll do their part. the coach will do his. There's a hundred or so pupils all doing their best. They get their lessons and teachers do the rest: Gum is not allowed and not many of them chew it: Tell them to do a thing and depend on them to do it: Of course they're not all so angelic and good, Some. if they wanted to do a thing, right or wrong, well, The girls are as good as the boys in some ways, They're good in their studies and good in their plays: They have a gym class just like the boys. But have only two days of it, much to their joys. And now l'll close this little ditty of mine, By saying that the Seventh Grade is just fine. -Edward Clayton. Page Fifly-Six they would X 4 5 'aflifizlrli '5F3fr2ffi ix:iEg!I,!? f'5r5?1:iL ,Q Wigg- V 'A f f f +- '??9x- Q ' Ot? Q1 H , ?J' ' 'a, l xg- rg! f Jig. H 'fp any 'P :aug 6253 '7' S5251 'viii Q 1 -A -f 'lu - . . 'fl . f llfi xk 5 'gflhi q 2 K ?25:Pgg0a X Xflf I V,'-,if Y -any V, ,E-gi-'16 34,3554-4456-:fond ' I 'I' r 994: gggfa ,' ' , D 0 - 1 0 V, . ' .:awi5i1i?iEee1'm- N . fghhie-. Jia .:asss5:5emif'1 . ' rg- gm: g:g5.:1g5.15:: U ' - Ei' ':f2f5 'W215':a' HL, ' 'Jig ' 55555, 5 , 1 p-. 1 flliifliiifwiiiii 4 F- Q ,'1g:iag, 0 -H!a1qeaa5:i5g1e:g , ,awful . 'f 1'T'2El fdzigifa X , 4.1.1557 5 I 1v2EiI:EEi2:i3f -siisiaf 14- :amass . . . v e,.- JYAQA1.. , 5 s , ' . v 1: P 5 Q . r ' ' ggi?-35251 xdfglg ff' ff' . 111235 'r ' ,. ,..:pgQ'., . .4 'R , ' .fi Q ff wk -'W , , 9 , 2 1 4 fe! i f , QEQZIEE 5' L- 2 ,M4 '3 K 1. f A X X Zaig P '99 i , ---4 , .1 M2144 sf' 'fr 1 ' 94: viwiff, Y 4 KSA: 4 3 2 i 4, .225 . . E1 - fi ' avi 2 S1 2' .::-1 1Qff2?i -'ixw it-L' ,. 5. .3 2 fa - ffm, .- 4' , , sms? l ' 1, A iw ,, ,,::,,:s'- - 353511, 'I' ff - -as -. , .ta . 1535? xl, gf Paul Krueger Boys' Athletic Editor Dorothy Shepherdson Art Editor 1-I if .- J' . R' x . 1 if 1 A -iw, 5' is -1 ffw fm ,r Mimi? qi I .- iffgfirrf 4 fl 1' ' V , of ' 4 Vivian Vanl-lorn Advertising Manager George Patterson Subscription Manager 7 I , A 44 Q 'Q A , JW mf . - .5 , JV 2 K aifqgz . -vi' ,. it 1 ' L gk' xb s t A . . f , V g. .,.aI - 5 'iz 2' HL., iigigfs . 1 'W ' - 2' - fix.. a, Q, X' - . -'fs-N , V-sa 4, ., '-,ia r - gg..,- - '- - f , . . , , ' --: ss 25-if .-1: , - ts' ,-H3 ' X' :sr T' .NQ x r ' ,g 'F 3 J , 'rg::g- 2 , tv . 5 '- i i ts '. .s 5 f Mos ,SKA N , 9 .:,.. ft- X 3 ' X ' F . 1 -Q p NT he Staff Helen Abbott Business Manager William Hicks Editor-in-Chief Theo Corey Girls' Athletic Editor Roland Ferguson Asst. Advertising Manager Marie Pauli Activities Editor Dean Rockwell Asst. Subscription Manager Grace Behrentz Genevieve Lockard Barbara Andrews ASSI- UYHHFY Edlwf Typist Literary Editor Charles Tubbs Norman Shutcs Joke Editor Chronologist Page Fifty-Eight 1931 eflerim: Staff Editor-in-Chief ....,,..,... ....... , --, Ralph Birkhold Business Manager --,-,,-------- ------- James Eberly Subscription Manager .--..... Assistant Subscription Manager ,E Advertising Manager ....,-.. Assistant Advertising Manager --- Literary Editor s..ae....e,se. Assistant Literary Editor -- ,.,. -- EE, Betty Miller aE-,--,v Barbara Grant ----- Glenn Godshalk Isadore Simmons --,,- EE- Stanley Butler -,-- Fred Crego Activities Editor ......... ....... - -- Genevra Thor Girls' Athletic Editor ....,,,,E,..,.. -M , . Jean I-Iagenbuch Boys Athletic Editor .,..-.e, a..eea ,e,.E.. J a mes Rix Art Editor ...........e.......c-....eE.e. Ruth Dehn Chronologist ....... ....... .,.,,..a. H e len Ereeland Joke Editor ...EH............ Theodore Tobler Typist Ea -,,.,.. ..E..-....M. ..A... H e len Dimmick Page Fifty-Nine . .Y , f .Y -ii - v e - Y ..,,.- sf' vc,-K 154 jg? ,gig V Y .Y , 4Y-Yw-,V.,,, ,,V-, Vf4YYY1..,w ,KJ Qttlplciir Qlnarlycs Qlnarh llluurhrcs Coach Harold A'Casey Voorhees former football, basketball, baseball, and tennis star of Kalamazoo has coached Purple and White teams for the last four years and it has been chiefly through his efforts towards a reputation for clean play and good sportsmanship that the local high school teams have been built up. Gluach QR. Zfnsier Coach Ralph CoZey Foster has coached track and cross country for Three Rivers for four years. His track teams have always won the County meet by a large score and have been prominent in the Conference and State meets. Besides being Track and Cross Country Coach, Cozey teaches Boys' physical educa- tion. lVlr. Foster is a track star from Ypsilanti State Normal College, ,Bliss liaglin Miss Raglin has attained great popularity with the girls who work under her direction. Every year she puts out track and baseball teams which usually manage to win at the County meet. Besides. she conducts the girls' gym classes and coaches them for interclass basketball. Managers Blank mth Zlsaxars 'ABob Mack and Skinny Isaacs. two non-tiring, cheerful working mana- gers performed their many duties with a smile and when there was any work to be done Bob and Skinny always did it. Rain or shine. win or lose. Nlack and Isaacs were always ready to help either the Coach or players. Page Sixty as c es as ffigqisi .X 1 r L, ul K. ma :FQ Weavers nf il. . Name Football Basketball Track Cggiiy Sgxfyflg Bingaman, Oren ...... - -- ....... ..A... ' 29 ---- Aii' Boeschenstein, Eddy 29 ,...... .M.... .... - . --- Boggio, Peter ......,. 29 '29 ..... .... --,, Bowersoit, Gerald ...,d 29 a,...-. ..... ..,, wad. Brayman Prank .... .-2'27,' 29 '27,'28,'29 28,'29 ,dd, .... Burns, Frances ....... --- -- wndadd, 28,'29 ,222 2--- 5553 Buzzard, Stanley ..vd. 29 '29,'3O '29 .... ..-H Clifford, -John --,, .a.. 29 -2--2--- ,o... ---- ---- Cook, Harold ...d..dd 29 dddddod ..... .... .... DeLong, Harvey dd.-. , 22 ddd, 22- -.... '29 ---- DalPonte, Frank arm- 29 'zs,'29,'3o 27,'29 ru-, M-- DalPonte, John ...... ' 29 '30 rrrr, rrrr ...H Dircks, Earl ..a,.... ,. ' 29 '30 d...a ,,--- ---- Dudd,Harmon ....... -- ....... '29 ...F ---- Eberly, James ...-.... -- '30 ., .... ,.,, - --- Euller, Bradley ..-,... 29 ...,..w ,..., - --.- ---- Heidamos, Lester ..... ' 29 '28,'29,'3O '29 ---.- 2--- Hicks, William ..2a2.. -2 .------- ,.... '29 ---- ,iiigj Houghtaling, George 29 2,-.,2. '29 ,,.. .,.. Krueger, Paul - ....... ' 29 '29,'3O ----- .... ---- iiigj, Marrietti, Carl 2-..2.. 29 ,--- ---- ----- ---- - --- fig? McCain, Sharon .----- as ------- ----- ' 29 ---- Miller, Carlton ---- -- 29 '29 '29 2... ,-,. 5,5135 Moyer, Willard -.-.-- or - ---- ---- '29 ---2 ---..., Rix, James -- -..---.- 29 -.--..- -.--- - -..- ---- Rockwell, Dean -.-.-- 29 ...--.- '29 .... ...- Ruggles, Dale -..--- -- -- ----a--- ---.- ' 29 ---- Schuler, Vera --2- ...M or ........ 28,'29 ---- ---- Simons, lsadore ...... 29 ......-- --.--- ---- ---- Shutes, Norman ..... 29 '29,'3O '29 ---- ---- Smith, Marjorie ...... -- ..----- ----- ---- ' 2 8 fig Stock, Esther .-.--..- -2 -------- '28 ---- ---- Tobin, Forrest -..---. ' 29 '29,'3O '29 ---- ---- Tubbs, Charles ------ 29 '29 --.-- ---- ---- Williams, Raymond --- - -- --. .22-.- ------ 28,'29 ---- Walker, Beebe ....... 29 ..-----. -.---- ---- ---- 55,3 Kid! Page Sixty-One --iff '2i N 6Y'x K' - f'VN?, E 1? A ' T, f T ' 5? 'E Fff? rgfb? WET ffT'3,?'f:f f 2'.?l74-T' Q' T ffxi -ZA' 1359 Q:-se2'QQ an an -gi! gee af-Q? asks an 1fQa Ge' 591 me mf 'Emi Exi 23,3 2,55 E935 E553 ixs ex? swf 2:45 ERC 2,5 'ex M x Y .2 . . . --4, I -av - .v . - rz. , cw '. - I-Y . V' '.:.1ef,. '.,, . .: , N ,I . ' . -. ..., I-.5 , 5'f.-LJ 1: I 912.3221 ','.Lf Q . ' .- 'fe - ' fr.-Y-'. II'jI,Q',..1-...'f.. X ,J 1, -j:':.g'w. ' -A g. , -x:'.I 1,,.- .. . Z. , 2 --:- .' ..'.w f, . ' v ' '-.- ' ' rf Ia v ' up v. I M' - 1, . .4 1 1 I X . .r 4 A.. ,I I . , . P4 3I'f. ??F' i',,'- r a ,V Ig ' I -hr' . -.- BI .I .au . 1.I v. .., F- ' 1 - M, ' I.. 'F P' ' 'L . ' va . ' f ' ' .3 .wg 'f -- , -,sr-. I. . I f3.J.:' -' . -. .- . ., M ,. ,f. ,-1 .. - .II , I' -II II 1 fv I .I ' . IIIFI W Ax ax 5 IBA: ..5?IIx.QII,fII5II.I:II II W 'L c, , 1' s , ,I-A' ' .'V?Q,:', ' I I I .V I I - ' , 1 F: ,. 45,2 I. .. Ig I. - 4. . I ' is - .v.- - 1 ' . 'rife - . I VFX- ' . 1 ' ., f .2455 - ' Viz ' 2 2513325 . . 44. 'A-4.1-V M pmt.. 34?-f ' ff.. wzfeg .I W .-ga.Q'a,4v1-W, ..'5I2'- I 1 SFAYIIG .. ' :r-, A .,' . ' I- - -.gI-L-.- ' ,'f'f.' . .a, ' , 5-QA' -. . ' ' 'il , . . Infi- L ' ' . 'iq X. , ' I , I . - - f . I , ' .vs 1 . fr.. 1 ' .f . .' I -'I':',z2. Wi? I . j..I Y.: Q, . U. . - . Iwffm -' ' fy - . .I mt fs.-.H - - V ' , I .-' 1vIv'.' . ,JBA A . fI..I',I,.i I 2... 11,2 .L NI. . '. :.. f '-J . ,.f' ' 'LVM ' ' , .. -, :TIM-f I - . I I , .7:gI:.f5: -'IqIg-.QI ,. .V , . . ., 'rfb -- 2 f-1a1?! :E '5l: - ern- . . I , 'II I f- I, .1I:'f'-s:,'ggg.II ''-f4iI3EI1gg5f.,.gIIIs- 2.,'3'i - k5 ,4,'f.ILif' 2 I I I ,I I, hr XI, 'II ' I ::.'.jg 1 - .1 '12, f-457: ' II4 Ig,-'QI5 I ,I I I' 'I 1 .- ' 1 ,v 'Z' 'S . - . '.,v fa'-' 71 1 -71' '1 1 ' , 'II ' .'1. ' 1 ' ' W - ' ' , I.'f I I .QIIGIIIII -- - V , If er v .'f'4 . ' Q 1- - I a f 5 f 1,-, 1, - ,,-. .s 'z ' '3 J' ,,,. 1G' . :II L-.I-',n,.g ' ' ' Q ..I1:.S'3? g: , ws.-I II QI II ,,I.f.vIII '-' ' ' '3' PEI- -'IF - ' .f 'r I 'ig jf-345 4,' I ' - ' 111-1' I .:,1.-N' I . I W 14 1 . '!'1.- if fi .94 ' I gI.I.4.,I,-I. . az '- 4 f'1'f 1,'-'12, J: - ' ii'-L+ ., ' .gzazw I - ' 3' '. Y --wtf-' jqgvgf -gd. ma-,, ,I I -I I naqfg' - Iv-I: 1, - -II , I .1 I yI IIE-I.I, I..I1.,: mu . III I. VIIVEI 1ISIII:III1,IZ ,I .II7f. III I,.,I, II :, II .. . ,. 4- I 'kj-I .. . . '1 - - - V 1.x -Q' . . . '. .- A --' ,- we ,.. we ' v . ' 2 A f ' 1Q7Qi1f5il. . - -' - :f' ,--is f' :.. r f' ' - '.. - 'fkginfi , ' V 3 i I ry ' ' 1 u , ' I . T ' Ai x I -'54 . vga, I I - . rn . A , ' -f,3 'fy I fra. 5.3 .s 'f -2-' V , ' f' . I1 3,',f'. 'g Ik I I , I, I'-Lf'-f.I , n 84. Q. I- II . n -I nf ' W gi I ' - f: ' ' J .QI N' 'K v II . , . - I.IIgIf5III.,ggSu . I I . l ,1,f-.ggm ':' . ' V if-ilifxri' 1. - . J II fzmvai . 4 ' , ' ., ' 15435 x ' 1 , 5. . + ' J af . I . I . . , , -1 II , I I . II '- ' ' A .Q,.- -112 V I.. ' -V ' 7n'! lk H I -, .I-df. ff, I I - I II ., ,-- II II. , .I I I I. ,IAI , I rx' L ' - . ' 5.4, . III If.-,,I I p . I' I . I X I,I. -II5 I . ., I I .+.I.I I -5 R , 'L . ' 'ip' ' ,J ' , .0 N' w '19 ' -' A '-I... XI II1' I -.HH- 5' '51 ' ' ' . .I 1. , I -1' .- , IIII- .A.II. I-4, ., ,I . I ..1!II- 4,. . ' 3 ' 35 ,zu . , ' ' - 1 4 ' I 3 , V- W Vi. ' w' P .. ' . -, . , ' ,I ' 1. ,Q - ' 5. ' - I ' 12? . . I .I wr -. . -I ,III , I -f. -II 4 v 'IQ -I.I , . II , ,gf II II .MI , IIIIIIIIII. III I I H 1, - '.'-. :' I . ' , ' 2- - r' I 'i I-VJ, III .. -, 4.1 . I. .23 M IIVQI Q1-I , . -QI IJ I 5 4. Q - I . v I .- .5 I1 I , .ml 1. .I I - M91 .Yr L'-9. ' , 'N ry I.I-1: r x,-4 'I,II - 4 III J. gn - . .wx-I ,- . ,Mg V 5 1 III 1 I. , . . WN fl: H qs.-5' .W . H .125 M- , . ' . .-M M-...Wu ., X. ,I ,I H. ,, . 7 uuthall 1929 THIS year's Football squad won as many games as last year's, but its record was marred by two defeats. 'lCasey's team had a much harder schedule this year and all our rivals pointed for us. yet as a whole our showing was creditable. Starting the year with almost a whole veteran team, Coach Voorhees again put a squad on the field which showed the same fight and team work which has been characteristic in his teams. By hard Hghting and clean football the purple and white warriors swept through Marcellus. Allegan, Battle Creek B's , St. Joe, Vicksburg, Coldwater, and Sturgis and seemed to be on their way to another Conference title, only to fall before Dowagiac and Niles after hard bat- tles. Then came South Haven and the hardest struggle of the year. After being scored upon late in the first quarter the team got down to business and for the rest of the game showed some of the smooth machine-like playing which had enabled them to win so many games, and in the closing minutes of play scored a touchdown and point after to end the season victorious with eight wins and two defeats. Page Sixty-Tu-o .. .., ,.... vm. -x- Ax, -:-fz.. .:v:, ,an .,:, .o:. .:c- :c. -z,. .y:. ... AIG-. Aziz- 'Srn9s,FW14 :' P 5 E 5 4 E V Fi 'e 5 - 2 5 s 5' 'Q 5 E 5 -' 'a 'e e 2 e e' P .. .aio .Ji -v , -- - f- ,df -+ -' ,V f ' N- -i , ,, - -, - 5 ,- -in 133 fffrgl BE if: 3-V Qi? ig, li-419. ,iffi . 4 ' George Houghtaling played tackle on the iirst team this year. It was his first and last year on the team but he had all the fight of a veteran. Captain Paul Otto Krueger played half back this year. Paul's ability to discuss rules with officials saved many a yard for the locals. This is his last year. John Johnnie Clifford played end on the second team and he could sock a man plenty hard. John is a Senior. Captain Elect Earl Bruiser Dircks held down the center position through- out the season and performed very well. Bruiser will be back next year and should be a good man to build the team around next fall. 4 Page Sixty-Three -,ff gf JFFL .Law ,w , .' ir 1 'JUL' 'Qi v 1 3:9 3:45 Eg? fr ,, , 7' - 1,1 fc- Y fav -fwjp 1' - 4-. Srl. fc' i- - -Y ,,..q-.Vi --1, 1',g.-',3-,'.-':'-fa'.- -- 3' 54V v, ,,.,. ,,- .,, ,H, ,-f, , ,, . ve, --J. ,-- ,,: 1 1 ,J wi 419. .'3, Frank Keene Brayman played quarter-back this year and much of the credit for our victories goes to Frank because of his smart generalship. Keene plays end also. This is his last year. Charles Charley Tubbs, last year's quarter-back, was continually dogged by old man hard luck, but when he was able to play he performed well at quarter-back and full-back. Charley is a Senior. James Jimmy Rix played quarter-back on the second team and when called upon to pilot them in a game he was there with the goods. Jimmy has one more year. Norman Ick Shutes played guard on the first team and sure was a tower of strength. This is lck's last year. Page Sixty-Four L. Q51 5 . .v ur: Ai. .iq -:, ..:Y:, .:-1 ' . .ip . ' . ff. ., , :. 'iq,tia. 'Twig , , ,... .. . . ww X ' ' gag ,ge v kg, f ' , ,, . , . . I. - LQ, I1 l l .lx if tn z.- 'ii ,J .J ',i .Q . ...l Qi 34 Q 5' 25, .iw Eff, .F -19 QQ- 9 :J 259 'Q in.--f-a-.., -,. '-1.x ,ns navel -f -::s:1'.' . - 'WISH-Q5 ' i v s Q ,, as X ., -.., .s f . V ...,..,. ' f -ri'-fir: -K. .-.. .1-. , 4 , v. -. +3 ff: -.gy , - . mas .V K 4. P+ ftfff .211 ' ' 4 15 if Q ': .au +' ,i.5'fn:ne...:.-'2 . lms:eu....,.,. Efrig W- 1 X . l .. f-,-gf... X + , A f D - .-,:...Er,' '-sf-sr . vnu' , 'V 'X :,f1,.fQ rgygf' Mg ' it 'E1fT':! ' .1 ' ' .H . 1 'L . L ' - '. V gn..-F Y .: .W .4 1 K., . ' 1. Q ff Q ...N 3 Edward Eddy Boeschenstein played guard on the second team. He was a light man but usually managed to stop any plays through his position. Eddy is a Sophomore. Forrest Mutt Tobin played about every position in the backfield and also end on the line. lVlutt's all-around ability will make him a valuable man next year. Although Frank Dally DalPonte was a light man he made up for it in fight and spirit. He was a certain and hard tackler. When given the ball and good interference he could show his heels to plenty of his would-be tacklers. Frank is a Senior. Peter Petie Boggio played end. Although not a regular, he made a good showing whenever he played. I Page Sixty-Five ' J ' ' 'J L' , Q , . ', ,' , J 'J ,' 'i ,th 4,5 Y, ,L PI, ,fl -,ir 4.-1, fr pf, .:, .:f, ,rg -21 Jw, -:-1, zw, - JT - J f . 1 J L w 1 f z ,I , - , .f , J L J Q J - 4 , J Q J z F 1. gf 3 3 f, 3 5 w fr g ft, f, 5 f fx f fr f, V Y-, fr 5 f, g 1 , -, ,' f, r X r -1 e -r. - v -f ' ' ' 'H ' Egxk, 9 ,, . f - -J .. vga- -1 1 Y '- 1 7 fmt- fa -fa? fat- 'Het Tat- uv 3' E 9 ,Lg-Q gg, ,Lf ' wg gfyg if-53 3,111 'QiQJg'L.ge 3565 eb: 'lzi avi eh:-L Exyi 5-ye 1:93 5' -vumwv-'avr ? - -X 5 ai.-11 , ,. ii by :' L s. -, . Dean Tarzan , Rube Rockwell played guard on the first team this year. Tarzan was one of the big reasons why this season was a good one. This is Dean's last year. Isadore 4'Izzy Simons played half-back on the second team but had a lot of drive and kept the first team men jumping to keep their places. Izzy is eligible to play next year. Beebe Bullet Walker has plenty of speed and should show his heels to many opponents next season. Lester Les l-leidamos was another big factor in the team's success. Les' punts and kick-offs were long and plenty high enough to give our men a chance to get down the field to make the tackle before the man got started. Les will be back next year. Page Sixty-Six -- nbc fi ff-f ' 'i i - f- - A- N N .wc LQ .iq ' c W 'SQA L '- ii-' Ugffkw. Q :CQ L is 1 ' if 5051 175 -ini -ini Sill -:HAZ -f Y V' V b - -Y J, f. ,fx J, nf, , ' V f- . ff- W-aw. ta- Y - -Y eww- f ,c '- -- f i . f . V . 25:-E el-:L Qi' :-1 .-r L L X- , : , . - ,-Y f 4, , , 4 , , . -.1 , fit 'SQ ew, a W4 Q:-Ps, if 5- fa., ,- -gi . Hmm-,s :, fxge':',,'i'.Q:eg..fZ:, V. -V :rw N e h M- :if w fr-.f as-:aa'.x,g I. m 't' ' 2 'W K f - ' Q Bradley Puller played tackle on the second team and his great length made it possible for him to break through and smear the interference before it got started. Bradley is a Senior. John Jack DalPonte played tackle again this year and showed the usual stubborn resistance. Few men went through Jack and when he tackled a man he stayed tackled. John graduates this year. Carlton 'AButch Miller played full-back this year. His dashes around end and off tackle and his well aimed place kicks helped pile up the scores of T. R. H. S. This is the last season for Butch, Carl Marrietti played half-back on the second team but will have a big chance for a Varsity position next fall. l V l l Page Sixty-Seven. 1191 gap sag: ff' f c 1 V 2 V E 'V 'L br Q L L L , . '- Asenfies .gal - ee , ,. 19? 46W T1 Stanley Buzz Buzzard saw a lot of service on the Varsity in the back- Held although not a regular. Whenever Stanley got started it took more than one man to stop him. Gerald Bud Bowersox played center or guard on the second team but gave the regulars a run for their money and will be a good man in the line next fall. Harold Johnny Cook played guard or tackle on the second team. His 170 pounds of muscle will make him a real giant in the line next year. Page Sixty-Eight Zgaslaet 285111 C'qTL'I-IIS yearys basket ball season was not a very successful one when the won and lost column is investigated. By looking over the records we find that only one game out of fifteen was won. But this does not mean that the team didn't try. Captain Brayman and the rest of the squad were in there fighting every minute. The only bright spot in the season was the defeat of Niles, the first time this has been done by a local team for many years. The team got off to a bad start by receiving defeat at South Haven. but seemed to be on the right path when they defeated Niles. After that it seemed as though it wasn't in the book for them to win. Most of the games were close but always the Purple and White cagers were on the short end of the score. To make a bad season worse the team lost three games inside of two weeks to Sturgis. Old Man Winter cut up some queer antics this season which necessitated the postponement of the first game and when schedules were rearranged it brought four games in eight days and two of them were with Sturgis. Although there wasn't much choice in picking the opponents in the District tournament, fate again placed Sturgis in our path, and Dowagiac, a team which had twice during the season administered defeats to the locals, drew the bye. It was just a repetition of an old story. The Three Rivers warriors didn't make baskets when points meant winning the game. Dowagiac, after a slow start, easily outclassed the Sturgis quintet. The Little Five Championship for basket ball went to St. Joe again this year. The St. Joseph outfit exhibited a brand of smooth passing, sure shooting basket ball that was found hard to beat by teams of all classes. LITTLE FIVE STANDINGS - NVon Lost Percentage St. Joseph LLLL ,,.., ............... 8 0 1,000 Dowagiac .L.a..aaa,aa,.......,... 5 3 625 South Haven -- ...,L.LL,LLLL,LLL-.- 4 4 500 Niles ...,................aLLaa.,a 2 6 250 Three Rivers ad...,................ 1 7 125 Page Sixty-Nine sc, A:-2- .ru ..vc,. ,.:c, -':f:- -fee -1-:, ,.rc, ,':n, nm- ..2f- rf, Avi- .occ f'.., ff.- Jr.- 21, -. Lf , -. f-,,Lf,4,,-7 -L,L.4,,f,f,5'5 ima tv -- - 4 . : 1 1 1 4 - e : f 1 e 1 A : ff 1 : : 1 1 7. . , Y : . 7 , Q,-,Q Q,n,53i 42,4577 in-F 54 ,L jitter ,Y 'Q 7.1 35 A - 4, Q F K-.7 - YJ 5 ,-l - af he ei f ,1 r 9 Q or , .1 C, , 4,95 ei Q-Qs: Jig 42,4 Qi? 522 555 555 ISE 1332 QE ay? if John Jack Dal Ponte earned his berth on the first team by his ability to guard and his uncanny eye for long shots. This is John's last year. Norman Ick Shutes played guard or center on the Varsity. His length enabled him to get the tip most of the time and also was valuable on follow-up shots. A'Ick is a Senior. Forrest Mutt Tobin played running guard or forward this year and was a valuable asset to the team. 'AMutt is not eligible next year because of too many semesters. Page Seventy 43, -7, a SW'- if sz, V . W, c, Z? I-ag Q, N-4 , VY S5 ft is a as 33, 'it 52-. if N., 'it ,B Q, 4: C si 4. r. . ,G Qi. ,Q gf 5 w Q, :S ' 40, 'ff f A-fag -. ,- .rrp 43, ,art -xp -ver -xx -rc 5 Tse Amt Ja, Tae: Fra: Fm, .m, Far, :fair Ffa? .ee are 3 si 3 rf 1 F' A f . 'Y - f f. fri f P F F ' 5 ' P sf. Ql5gJCi'J3E'Q9'l3 1335 SQL ELSE C5372 1T'??Q -iii Til' FSE Q3??LiViIQ1' -T22 JS f1??f2 f-an, 'f . H 523 :gb cf , 'Q-.Q ct L. -nf? G55 slugilfi 1255 eral gtg 51 5691 G12 :gy ff? '4 2,4 :ig 1, ,AHS 4- as 1 MQ? it 1: :- A- l--1, , Q95 176m as QSQ5' 5153 sg .14 -kid! 1?f'?'? ,ig fa e. 53 lfdf' F7453 l 1 . 2331 ':lg :'f, HFQM J-.,,.s, 'V E ggi? A .7625 1 LW , .. miles P El E99 .aeg- we-'Q' 'Ji 1 James Jimmy Eberly played forward on the second team but always E 0 'eff gave the opposing guards plenty of trouble when called upon to play. Jimmy is ineligible because of too many semesters. ,MW EQ: Frank Dally DalPonte played forward opposite Keene during the first semester and his eye for the basket kept the local score near our opponents. Lf QD 'si 1, Frank was lost to the team because of too many semesters at the beginning of ?3 fi the second semester. EQ33 - Tia 'H 'Dx no T, 74 ,N 1. gr Earl Bruiser Dircks .played center on the second team but with this year's eff experience back of him he should be in a good position for a Varsity job next is 91 Lg? year. rf D Fil? if- '92 EQ? A 42.5. iq. ,fa E 9? hi? ,FTM3 H 10' :vi Gr, 4 , r' D' HQ! Fi-5 A2 -Ae Q F15 Page Seventy-One Y f 0 F imggi Y -7-NgA.-.F3.f-s,- nfs- -.xx wfx- ffx- Lf: -,sf 5 xr 1,-,f -fs' -Y 1' ' ' rf ' ' A- Af: f- Mm 1.-, ---5 5-'fi' .' 11- 1,1-5-1-it--' f-' T ' 'n F .-. if 3 H: ,5,QQLgE,-,if 38,5 '-43,5 Qs, -cg -iff, ravi .,y,, i.,e,,f f.'-, - at V ..,, lj, -i . , M 1. i- A-fr. L..-,f..,..,,,,,,a,,,,. ..'.f Y .V C J L , .. . Y . 'Ji 31:5 Ex? 35 3:7 145 215 2,5 '15 Ze? 3, K cf 1,5 3-15 ' X f 'xi 3:5 il o 4-x. F I'. I' L'-4 ' 4+ - 1 .' r -xr ka . . I i -1. i-:-r-tV1-f--- - ff..- ' iff, :i:51'6 ' .f Zf fgzklwkg A . 1 ' ,V -V11-iw.-.rv '71 ' , ' ' ,V ' - V. ' - ,M ww-1 V1 'S . Q ' . . ' V cw '- W- ...... . V ' . S 'eff f,:V'ag2:j'-jfufzzi' -H W 11 1 ,., 1-5-9-In ' q:5,g,'g.-:.::. Q ' .,-1:V-'- ' . V .-14 1 1, 1- ,Q f :Q V, ' L i -. . E A W if .V y AVQ4 V V.: ' V- .. 15. 1 - 4. -. .rp ,,-.fj::.,,f '- ,L HGV- -. V . , ' ' --,L Q, -- ,. V ,V .M -V V . . . 1' ..g' .,w- 1 -1 - up 5 SH f W' ar 4 -H544 ' I . 4 . I .-I V -. . .p:.:,.,., .. up , .,,,,,, 1 I A.. V 2 1. , V E ,. ' yt: 'f 1 , V.: iff, , -- f -,-, - , I V 4 35 :' zji. V . Mu: V L.. ..- V ' A . . 1 3- I ...,i.-w e V+- t' .'n ' fi .3 4' 4 fm 'li .A f ' W . ' f A , ., y ,A ' f w5f'S+,j . 5 . . V :.f? W7Q! - :4::,.'.1.': . .f VV -'.A:- -- N 4 4 V f 3 V 1 .- 1 V V R' V :Si ' ' Wafta -.:.-2' M- ,' Ye:-!V3if'ff X' elif -fi , . Vt ff'V5'--aV':- lf? ' :f.'32V. f'.'?f'S Li. ' -ffi????fefw?29Ztf ' 4 ' ' V 5-11 W 7 I ' ' . 'I' we ,fs , . 'inf' V,1.,:1.,,.f:22w-W. V ' ' 1721: i' '1.f,:-Q , if - ,. V. -,..Q?-sf ' -- - A- isa V ' 4' ' A 'A li 'gigs w e -1' .V .V ' 5.13 . QQ.: V V 3, V. - AV. ' -- V 1:14 z .gm ,-3..V,., 1 if Vlw.-...ag- -1. 5-5-jf-'j b W ' ' Vg - 1, 5' Vj , V WM, 2 .--'nt We A V: E'E'f zq?2f ,V ...Q V 5 ... V 5'1 - ', , .. ' -.,, ' - nw-.-1 1 uf-EV-:...,:'a.. WV -V '- . N af ' Nw 1... -' fist- 'Q' F' ' i-4 ffl'L-L PW' ' . .- :' N -' fisffma f V M1 V Liftfpigl - me 2 ' . Q : L ' .... 1371 , Q ' .V ' .,- J, . 2 A -. ' 'L,-. . f - .1' .2 I , ., 1, ..,- ur' ' ' , -,ff -,-,I , . :. V V..-e' '. -LQN 141' 1415 JV' 'fer'-fi-f.2:,'1 Z -' , frm 2- . V www '- ' , 0 'Vs .5 1 -, . ,'5,,,,f- V f .. :f?'g,'g, , 1-M333 Vivxot, v,,,:5.::,- , , ,QV ,Q ifs.,35i,.s.shgxm 1 A i.,,i,,car...V ,-ue, V ,, Ve:1gg1eggys2g..,!w-ge: V .sz '-2. af ..-. --:-r:2--:MLM-ia' --.1r -.: .ff- 1 1 V... :u.53:sf 'Q 133- Frank Keene Brayman, Captain of the squad, won his third letter this year as forward. Keene was always fighting whether the team was ahead or behind. Frank will be lost by graduation. O. Paul 0tto Krueger won his second letter in basketball this year. Otto played running guard and was always fighting for the ball. Paul is a Senior. Stanley Buzzard played forward this year but was lost most of the year because of pneumonia. It was Stan's coolness under fire that won the Niles game this year. This is Stan1ey's last year. Lester Les Heidamos alternated at guard and center and his length coupled with his ability to get up in the air made him valuable at either position. Page Seventy-Two Basket Ball Squaw ABOUT the middle of the season Coach Voorhees cut the basketball squad C' ' and retained only those who showed the most promise for this year and future years. With this smaller squad Coach Voorhees was able to do more work in developing the team. A Freshman team composed of Briggs, Nliller, Lewis, Hagenbuch and Krueger showed much promise as players for future basketball teams. Page Se-uenly-Th ree fu. f xtuxnat ' 'E524-'Q- ag -' - f. -- x V, fm -, 4--.N frw. fue, ff. , 4-.-.. .7.w Y f - - -15 ..-is .ww - J. V.-:ls ,gd ,355 L.-gf' ,gf Zgnxing THE second annual boxing tournament was held in the gym this year under the supervision of Ralph Foster. Director Foster gave the boys much extra time and training this year and in this way produced better boxers and harder competition. The finalists were divided into two teams and took the names, New York and Chicago. The two teams were so well matched that the meet ended in a tie, after many hard fought bouts. CHAMPS Paperweight, 70 lbs.-Hugh VanHorn. Junior Flyweight, 90 lbs.-Robert Crout. Flyweight, 1 12 lbs.-Frank Bessone. Bantamweight, 118 lbs.-Irvin Briggs. Featherweight 125 lbs.-Golee Bragg. Lightweight, 135 lbs.-Beebe Walker. Welterweight. 145 lbs.-Charles Tubbs. Middleweight. 160 lbs.-Carlton Miller. Light Heavyweight, 175 lbs.-Norman Shutes. Heavyweight funlimitedj.--Dean Rockwell. Page Sevmity-Four 1, i- 1 ve, aff 'ar - :.s'1- fan, isao es., 'Cr 091315 Baseball Team EHREE Rivers' girls walked away with the baseball game. defeating the Sturgis team, Fair Day, with a score 19 to 7. After the first few minutes of the game the outcome was never in doubt nevertheless it can be said for Sturgis that they tried to the best of their ability TEAM Helen Abbott CCD First Pauline Tobin, Pitcher Dorothy Tessin, Second Alma Bogio, Third Doris Avery, Short Nina Riegle, Field Marjorie Ringle, Short Fern Warner, Field Dora Faust, Field SUBSTITUTES Ora B. DeVilbiss Mary Dailey Marion Schuler Evelyn Sodeman Jean Corey Eleanor Smith Kathryn Timm Page Seventy-Five 23, i737 52' FAD ETS 7'?f ' ' TE ?73 PT:-f ffi' girls' Track Team EHREE Rivers girls' track team won a hard fought struggle with Sturgis, Constantine and Centreville, Fair Day. The meet was closely fought throughout and the Winner was not decided until the final event, the relay, which Three Rivers won easily: thereby winning the meet by three points. V. Schuler, F. Burns, D. Tessin, and P. Erbe did most of the scoring for Three Rivers. The final scores were: Three Rivers 26, Sturgis 23, Constantine 13 and Centreville 6. Page Seventy-Six 55:3 .3 j-Q .g' 5--jrqj 5. - -V 3 Y- W .ir Cbirls' jlztletfrlass Basketball SENIORS-B. Andrews CCD. M. Pauli, T. Corey, H. Abbott, M. Austin. M. Smith, J. Andrews, F. Burns. H. Copley, M. Bradford, M. Nash. JUNIORS-H. Freeland CCD, V. Schuler, I. Mosher, G. Thor, J. Hagenbuch, R. Dehn, I. Evans, H. Burget. SOPHOMORES-P. Tobin CCD, J. Pauli, M. Dailey, M. Christener, K. Timm, V. Meredith, E. Ciay, D. Faust, L. Meade. FRESHMAN-P. Mohney CCD, D. Manos, L. Kramb, H. Dunn, E. Timm, E. Tullock, M. Fisher. RHINIES-M. RinglefCj, J. Neidhart, A. Boggio, R. May, E. Sodeman, H. Hartman, L. Semino, L. Grunwell, F. Tessin. PEWEES-L. Starzevski QCD, G. Boggio, H. Blanchard, E. Kline, M. Kramb, C. Roll, H. Lewis, F. Geark. EHE girls' interclass basketball season proved to be a success, the Seniors taking the championship in their Junior and Senior years. There were seven games played. The Seniors took first by winning both Senior High games by a large score, while the Rhinies won championship of Junior High. The Seniors rank first, Juniors second and Sophomores third of Senior High. The Rhinies first, Freshmen second, and Pewees third of Junior High. A great deal of interest was shown by all the girls. Each squad showing fine team work. The success of this year's teams is due to the coaching of Miss Raglin. Page S ty S 15129 Track GOACH FOSTER'S track squad got a tough break when the St. Joe over- flowed the field. This necessitated dropping several meets which meant ex- perience for the men. Nevertheless the season was not so bad. Led by Fritz Wagner, who made seven points himself, the Purple and White boys piled up a total of 16 points to take fifth place in the Little Five meet. The next week Coach Foster took his squad to Kalamazoo where Fritz was the only one able to capture any points. He made five points. Fritz went to the State meet and managed to put Three Rivers on the scoring sheet by taking fourth place in the high hurdles. Then came the County Track Meet, which proved to be our big day. Again pushed along by Fritz Wagner, who captured 14 points, the local thin-clads ran off with the meet. The season's totals show Wagner as the high scorer with 27 points: fol- lowed by Rockwell with 8: Brayman, 7K3 Swihart, 7: and Walz, 6k. Coach Foster awarded letters to the following: Captain Bill Kugler. Fritz Wagner. Sharon Walz, Keene Brayman, Bill Swihart, Les Heidamos, A'Rube Rockwell CCaptain-electb, Russell Bowersox. Frank Dal Ponte, Harmon Dudd, Forrest Tobin, Ick Shutes. Raymond Williams, Stan- ley Buzzard, George Houghtaling, Carlton Miller, and Bill Moyer. BOYS' COUNTY TRACK MEET RESULTS 120 Yard High Hurdles-lst, Wagner. Three Rivers: 2nd, Thomas. Con- stantine: 3rd, Loetz. Sturgis: 4th, Moyer, Three Rivers. Time, 16.4 seconds. Pole Vault-lst, tie: Thomas. Constantine and Mechlenberg, Sturgis: 3rd, Kugler, Three Rivers: 4th, H. Dudd, Three Rivers: Barres, Centreville, and Lahmyer, Sturgis. Height, 10 feet. 100 Yard Dash-lst, Thomas. Constantine: 2nd, Brayman, Three Rivers: 3rd, Barnell. Sturgis: 4th, Wallman, Burr Oak. Time, 10.6 seconds. Shotput-lst, Wagner, Three Rivers: 2nd, Buzzard, Three Rivers: 3rd, Stephenson, Constantine: 4th, Parris, Constantine. Distance, 40' S . Mile Run-lst, Swihart, Three Rivers: 2nd, Williams. Three Rivers: 3rd, Horning, Sturgis: 4th, Phelps, Sturgis. Time, 5 minutes 10 seconds. Running High Jump-lst, McKee, Constantine: 2nd, Loetz, Sturgis: 3rd, Wagner, Three Rivers: 4th, DalPonte, Three Rivers. Height. 5' 4M . 440 Yard Run-lst, Walz, Three Rivers: 2nd, Bowersox, Three Rivers: 3rd, Nowels, Sturgis. Time, 57.4 seconds. Discus Throw-lst, Rockwell, Three Rivers: 2nd, Armstrong, Constan- tine: 3rd, Cirim, Sturgis: 4th, Hojalaer. Sturgis. Distance, 101' 2 . 220 Yard Low Hurdles-lst, Thomas. Constantine: 2nd. Barnell, Sturgis: 3rd, Wagner, Three Rivers: 4th, Armstrong, Constantine. Time, 27.5 seconds. Running Broad Jump-lst, No. 159, Mendon: 2nd, Stephenson, Constan- tine: 3rd, DalPonte, Three Rivers: 4th, Miller, Three Rivers, Distance, 19' Z . Page Seventy-Eight 31.7 L, ,. .v - , V , . . , -Y.. .-1. -- 4 . -. . - - - . N . ----A . - . - . 220 Yard Dash-lst, Stephenson, Constantine: 2nd, Brayman, Three Rivers: 3rd, DalPonte, Three Rivers: 4th, Mosher, Centreville. Time, 23.6 seconds. 'Javelin-lst, Brown, Centreville: 2nd, Heidamos, Three Rivers: 3rd, Tobin. Three Rivers: 4th, Armstrong, Constantine. Distance, 135' 5 . 880 Yard Run-lst, Dillion, Centreville: 2nd, Mechlenberg, Sturgis: 3rd, Shutes, Three Rivers: 4th, Houghtaling, Three Rivers. Time, 2 minutes 45.1 seconds. Boys' 880 Yard Relay-lst, Constantine: 2nd, Three Rivers: 3rd, Centre- ville. Time, l minute 39.2 seconds. Cfeirls' Trask CEHE girls' track team displayed a lot of spirit for the 1929 field day events at Centreville. There were six events for girls and six representatives of T. R. H. S. won places. The following girls participated: Helen Abbott CCapt.D, Frances Burns, Florence Erbe, Dorothy Tubbs, Jean Hagenbuch, Hallie Burget, Marie Pauli, Barbara Andrews, Mary Dailey, Eleanor Smith, Mildred Christener, Dorothy Tessin, and Vera Schuler. EVENTS Girls' Running Broad .lump-lst, Burns, Three Rivers: 2nd, Erbe, Three Rivers: 3rd, tie: Simon, Constantine and Rippey, Sturgis: 4th, Ciest, Sturgis. Distance, 13' 4 . Baseball Throw-lst, Rice, Sturgis: 2nd, Machemer, Constantine: 3rd, Gest, Sturgis: 4th, Schuler, Three Rivers. Distance, l99' 6 . Standing Broad .lump-lst, Rippey, Sturgis: 2nd, Morris, Centreville: 3rd, Burget, Three Rivers: 4th, Ciest, Sturgis. Distance, 6' l0 . Hop, Step, and .lump-lst, Gest, Sturgis: 2nd, Tessin, Three Rivers: 3rd, Morris, Centreville: 4th, Harding, Constantine. Distance, 33'. Fifty Yard Run-lst, Schuler, Three Rivers: 2nd, Simon, Constantine: 3rd, Dailey, Three Rivers: 4th, Dickenson. Constantine. Time, 7 seconds. Girls' Relay-lst, Three Rivers: 2nd, Constantine: 3rd, Centreville. Time, l:48. Page Seventy-Nine C5i1:15' Ailgleiic g maths SIN THE fall of 1928, Miss Raglin introduced a new award system in the girls' athletic department. This new method was based on the earning of points through scholarship, winning positions on teams, keeping health charts, acting as squad leaders, outdoor activity, and hiking. The minimum was eight hundred to win a letter and live hundred to obtain a numeral. The only limitation made was to the effect that only students in the Senior High might work for such an award. The letters and numerals were of the script type and were cleverly designed. Enthusiasm ran high and approximately eighty eager girls started on the long and hard road toward this one great achievement. This number gradually diminished until, when the end of the school term rolled around only eight girls had acquired a sufficient number of points for the much coveted letter. However, twelve others won their numerals, lt is hoped that this new method will continue in the future years and will meet with much greater success. Those who won their letters were: Helen Abbott, Barbara Andrews, Helen Freeland, Vera Schuler, Marie Pauli, Dorothy Tessin, Jean Hagenbuch, and Ora B. DeVilbiss, The twelve who got their numerals were: Mary Bradford, Hallie Burget, Mildred Christener, Ruth Dehn, Jane Pauli, Florence Erbe, Eleanor Smith, Esther Stock, Pauline Tobin, Dorothy Tubbs, Genevra Thor, and Helen Starzevski. Page Eighty 'Sf 'JE ,J fi? ,.-Lan: lww HH Y :E 'w,,f1 f-A11 Q13 :jx ?a4 Q53 5,215 Q33 UAIJ TRACK SQ 1930 52N Ag fo 1:25 54 5ZQ QA Aw f' amy W f ,- .X xx ' A , ff' ig: nv' J , 'Q-Leg q ml 49. - . 'fix-Qf'H'13,, 5-1, P ff' , , 1 v ,L-Q fi . . 59 f f b., ,1 The IRISH Beflertnr Hensseitg Athleti: 0111111 Gbffirers Norman Shutes ,,..s,,w-..,,,,...........M. President Forrest Tobin ...........Aoo,.o,.W..... Vice President Charles Tubbs ..---. .......o. - ,... Secretary and Treasurer V VERY boy whose name appears on the membership roll of the Varsity Athletic Club holds an enviable position in the social life of this institution and feels that his signature is inscribed on the school's shield of honor. To be eligible, a youth must have obtained the proficiency in a varsity sport to Win a letter: this becomes more difficult each year because the competition grows keener. This prominent organization. during the past year. has lived up to its pur- pose. that is. to promote and supervise school activities. lt has restricted and regulated awards of varsity letters: has sponsored an all-school dance and an assembly program: and has produced its annual play. lVlarrying Marian. lt also has performed many other useful functions under its competent advisor, Coach Voorhees. - Page Eighty-Two 23511111 George Patterson .... - ....M..,...H.,,w-v-... Pres: dent EHOREMOST among the musical organizations of the school is the band. Under the direction of Mr. Peeke it has grown until it ranks high among the school bands of the state. During the past year, it has played at most of the Varsity home games and at several of those out-of-town. It is truly behind every school movement and showed its spirit when it purchased forty season basketball tickets, Besides this it has assisted in assembly programs and has produced its annual concert. Like the D. S. Club its goal is the district and state contests. Because of stiff competition and not because of lack of natural ability was our band outclassed in the former. Much enthusiasm was displayed by the members and of course disappointment was great. However, the boys are to be congratulated on their splendid elfort and performance and the favorable comments that they did re- ceive Were truly earned. Because of the training that the Junior Band offers, boys are now fully pre- pared to enter the Senior association when they become Freshmen. Thus the band becomes better each year and in time it is hoped that it will attain that much coveted championship. Page Eighty-Three Cbrrhestra Marie Pauli ,,..,,,,..,,-...-.,..........H, President Wilma Harper - ......,MgW- t , W Secretary and Treasurer LTHOUGH the public appearances of the orchestra have been far fewer than those of the other musical clubs. it is felt that this is a very Worth-while organization. lt offers to the students of both sexes an opportunity to develop their natural musical talents and prepares them for further work in this line. Many of the members have already gained the proficiency to enable them to play in outside associations. Each year the membership roll increases and therefore the skill of individuals and also of the whole unit improves. Under the able supervision and direction of Mr. Peeke it has furnished the music for most of the school plays, and has assisted in the annual band and orchestra concert. Page Eighty-Four E. gif. Qlluh Gbffirets Jeanne Andrews .......................n.,.. President Dorothy Shepherdson n.n.n........ Secretary and Treasurer Mrs. France ---. ............. ......... Faculty Advisor HE Double Sharp, or D. S. Club, has continued throughout this year, its successful work. The greatly anticipated climax of the season is always the District contest at Kalamazoo and then, if Lady Luck so desires, that of the state at Ann Arbor. For the past two years this organization has gained the latter goal, taking a first and a second respectively. However, this year, although enthusiasm was keen and the girls trained faithfully, they did not place at the first contest and there- fore were not entitled to attend that at Ann Arbor. During the year they have sponsored an initiation and a Christmas party: have rendered aid to the King's Daughters: and have given programs at Parent Teachers' Meetings, Church services, Pair Day, Assembly, and various other social functions. Page Eighty-Five , L -if 1'Y:WglV,wA K 1 , 1 i , 3- V f , 1 ' -Te Q: 7 4 ,Lai , 4, 1 1-:Q Z?-mugs' C5122 Qllulr I HE boys' glee club was organized a number of years ago under the direction of Mr. Hicks and Mr. Thomas. Due to lack of interest and sufficient time for practice it was discontinued. Because of the rise of new enthusiasm it was reorganized under the supervision of Mrs. France. There are about twelve active members and although the organization has made few public appearances, it is a worthy and forthcoming association and in the years to come should add much to the social life of the school. Page Eighty-Six we -- -, . .- .Y .- f U , Y as Y , 4 K- , Y V A . , N C ' ' ' 2, fag. f. '-V. . V I 7 , 7 tzge-,5 1 ,-1:,,,:,. f f :, ,: : i f Treble Clleff Qlluh f!9fficers Hester Reinstra r ..-..,..................... President Pauline Tobin .,-..,.-........,........--.. Secretary Betty Miller ,.....,..,..,.tt..---...t,.. ,- Treasurer CEHE Treble Cleff Club, more widely known as T. C. Club, is principally a junior branch of the D. S, Club. lt is composed of under classmen Who, When they reach a certain proficiency in vocal Work and are able to pass such a test, become members of the senior club. This year, although the girls have Worked and trained faithfully, they have had little chance to exhibit their talents. They have made but one public ap- pearance, that in connection with the D. S. Club at the Centreville Fair. Page Eighty-Seven 231112 Triangle Qlluh fbffircrs Dorothy Shepherdson ..,A...........,......-- President Grace Behrentz ......................... Vice President Dorothy Bernhardt ......... .- ............. -,- Secretary Anita McClellan --. ...--... -,-- .-.. ,- ,.......- Treasurer FQTHIS organization was formed in school last year as a branch of the Young Woman's Christian Association. At present its members number about sixteen. Under the advisorship of Mrs. Voorhees the club has sponsored the sale of refreshments and the manangement of the check rooms at games and tournaments: has sent delegates to both the District Conference at Coldwater and that of the state at Detroit. Page Eighty-Eight ZIQUIIIB ' tunumirs Qlluh flbffirers Nina Reigle .......... -, ......-.,.....-..... President Lillian Meade ................-......-.. Vice President Mary Jeannette Bowersox -.-.....-.....---... Secretary Betty Bloomer ......-.,,,-,.,,.........,.- Treasurer Miss Carruthers, Miss Avery -... .- .-...... Faculty Advisors HE Three Rivers High School Home Economics Club is an afiiliated member of the American and Michigan Home Economics Associations and therefore receives a great deal of benefit from these organizations. The membership pins are the same as those worn by all girls of such clubs throughout the United States. The slogan of the local branch is: Something for our club, something for our school, and something for our community. It meets these requirements in various ways. As examples, the social and educational meetings are for the club: the presentation of an assembly program is for the school: and the aid given to the King's Daughters is for the community. During the past year, so much interest has been stimulated that the enroll- ment has climbed steadily, and an associate membership has been organized for those interested even though they are unable to take the required subjects. Numbered among the social activities are theater parties, hiking, entertain- ments for faculty and parents, educational films, and speeches. Page Eighty-Nine Qlanqafire Cbirls A GBffirers SENIOR GROUP Pauline Tobin dddd rv-d ,,..g..... g.........,-.,..... . President Hester Reinstra ...... .. .. ..,.. r--a O, Secretdry and Treasurer Mrs. Frank King and Miss Lucile Shafer ..M..., -, .,nn...n.n. Advisors JUNIOR GROUP Marjorie Ringle ....OOO O,.w...O,........., ...,W...O. P r esident Dorothy Manos ........ ....n...,.. O..O V i 'ce President Margaret Bradford --F .,... ........ OO,OA, S e cretary Frances Tessin ......dO.,,.,O,,O O,..OO ......... T r easurer Mrs. Carl Gay and Miss Godfrey ....d ..,. .,,,. A Cl' Uisors fqjl-IE Campfire Girls were organized last year in this community under the leadership of Mrs. Prank Schoch. lt was taken over this year with Mrs. King and Miss Shafer, in charge of the Senior group, and Mrs. Gay and Miss Godfrey. as advisors of the Junior division. A great deal of interest and enthusiasm has been displayed in this newly organized association and the girls are working industriously for ranks. The club has sponsored bake. bread and sandwich sales, and the entire membership attended the District Council Fire at Battle Creek. Page Ninety