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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1935 volume:

THE REFLECTCDR VOLUME 24 1935 QZBKSJ OR each of the last three years. the school has come to a close without an Annual. It has been greatly missed. not only by the graduating classes. but by those of the underclasses. who have no record of their high school days. Realizing this. the Senior class of l935 put forth their best efforts to publish this. their Reflector. lt is our greatest hope that. as you idly turn these pages some time in the future. they may bring back to you thoughts of the faculty and the students who carried on the traditions of Three Rivers High. and happy memories of four years of comradeship. studies. activities, and fun. FOREWORD Allen Cnunty Public Library 900 Webster Street P0 Box 2270 Fort Wayne, lN 46801-2270 To Miss MARX' WILLIAMS. who during her eight years of faithful service in the Three Rivers High School has won a place in the hearts of many graduating classes and especially of the class of '35, we affectionately dedicate this book. DEDICATION Beside yon straggling fence ihat skirts the xx VJith blossomd furze unprontably gay. There in his noisy mansion. skill'd to rule. The village master taught his little school. A man severe he was. and stern ro view: l knew him well, and every truant knew: NVell had the boding tremblers learn'd to trace The days disasters in his morning face: Full well thev laughd. with counterfeiled glee. At all his jokes. for many a joke had he: Full well the busy whisper. circling round. Convey'd the dismal tidings when he frown'd Yet he was kind: or if severe in aught. The love he bore to learning was in fault. -Olziwi' Golclsmilh. ray FACULTY MR. CHARLES H. CARRICR MR. VJALTER HoRsr 5UI'I-IlIN'I'IiNDEN'I' OP SCHOOLS, PRINCIPAL UI3 TI II: IIILIII NQIIL Universitv of Michigan Columbia University Bachelor of Arts Mnster of Arts Olivet College University ofIN'Iichie1n Bachelor of Arts Master of Arts Qlifib BOARD DF EDUCATION IVI. H. Rix ,,, , , ,,,,,PI'CSILICIIl IQ. I-. Banker E. I-I. Andrews John I. Bowers Wo, , , r H ,Vice President ,W IIIIIII U . Secretary ,,,,.,, ., Treasurer Adam Armstrong . .U .Member COIVIIVIITTEES VINANCIZ GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS Bowers Rix Armstrong Bowers Banker Armstrong 'I'IiACI'IIfRS I5UI2I. Andrews Bowers Banker Andrews Rix Banker EXECUTIVES Pk OP ROW. left to right: Raymond Peeke, history. band. orchestra: Ralph Eoster, gymnasium, physiology, track coach: Cecil DeLong, chemistry. general science: Wallace Gibbons, football and basketball coach, algebra: Chester Pratt, physics, mathematics: Leo Handley, mechanical drawing, manual training: Guy Ringle. bookkeeping, commercial law: Walter Horst, principal. educational guidance. Second row: Miss Aletha Eloutz. English. community civics: Miss Neva Garman, Latin, community civics: Miss Vera Hangsterfer. English: Miss Esther Avery, foods: Miss Lillian Comar, dean of girls, mathematics: Miss Genevieve Eox, gymnasium. physiology: Miss Mary Vv'illiams, Erench, U. S. history. Bottom row: Ralph Lillie, agriculture. biology: Miss Mary Pennington. clothing. related arts:Miss Helen Eberly, English:Miss Dorothy Minikel, stenog- raphy. typewriting: Miss Dorothy XV.etherbee. history, community civics: Miss Mildred Buys. English: Miss Mildred Snyder, art: Mrs. Luella Erance. music: Alvar West, manual training. Not in picture: Miss Jeannette Johnson, English. history: Harold Voor- hees, assembly. FACULTY My temples throb. my pulses boil, l'm sick of Song and Ode and Balladt SO, Thyrsis, rakv the Midnight Gil, And pour it on P1 lobstcr salad, -Thomas Hood. CLASSES CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer RICHARD WlllYFI.lfli Gram RUDIA Ticii Dox DRISKFI. DoL'f1s1,As GARRNN Class Advisor LLL- , ,L L, ,L ,,,,,,,,, Lillian Comar Class Colors - , L, , L , ,LLL ,-,Cireen and Gold Class Flower . - WL, W W, ,LN ,Yellow Tea Rose Class Motto, ,LL Ln., Today we follow: tomorrow we lead. LZEGSJ ANNUAL STAFF Literary Editor Editor-infchief Subscription Manager Chronologist VIX'lAN SMITH EDXVARD CLAYTON XVILLARD BOXYFRS Rlvlill BONI-DLX' Activities Editor Sports Editor Advertising Nlannger Tvpist l.L'l5Ll,1X HANNEMAN PPTP IDALPONTIE Dox DRlSKl:L AlARY I,L'QAs Literarv Advisor L, ,L Lillian Comar Business Advisor L XValter Horst SENIOR CLASS LUCILLE HTILLIEU ABRAMS COLLEGE I liafe -noliodglz I am in r'I1nrff1l with the u'orlrI. Marcellus 1, 2 Chorus 3, 4 BETTY ANN HRUSTYH ARCHER COLLEGE Romeo. Romeo! lVlim'f'f0rr' nri thou Ranma? O Chorus 3, 4 Girl Reserves 4 Central High School. Kalama- zoo 1, 2 RACHEL HRACHH BEACH COMMERCIAL Men arf' 'I7l1lSltllAII'l'f.H Sturifis 1, 2 Home Economics Club 4 Crashine Society 4 ELMER BLA CKIEH BLACK GENERAL 'rzcrci' sullen. lnterclass Basketball Track 3. 4 GERALD B01-IM AGRICULTURE I zvmlld raflzer be Il fflI'7l1!'I' llnzn 1n'1'sid0nt. Junior Country Club 2. 3, 4 President 3 F. F. A. 2, 4 Reporter 2 Grain Judlring Team 2 Stock Judging Team 3 A IXVILLARD WILLIE BOWERS COLLEGE When you get what you u'ant you don't want il. Henry Tells the Truth 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3 Science Club 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Literary Club 1 .1 BERTHA HBIRDIEH BROWN COLLEGE He does it 'with u, better grru-rr, lm! I do it more v1atural. Centreville 1, 2 Henry Tells the Truth 3 Crashing Society 4 , A 'nzodcrntc' boy, 'never too clnfwrl. IVIARY FRANCES MANDY ANDERSON COMMERCIAL Ufliafevel' is Il'0l'Ul doing ai all, 'is ll'OI'I1l- doing f1z'1'Il. Literary Club 1 Honor Attendance 2. 3 Librarian 3, 4 Palmer Certificate IVIARIBETH ' AIVIARIBEEH AVERY COLLEGE A 'mr'r1'y heart 'mr1l:r'1'71 ll 4-lwvrful vnur11nr11r1i11-P. Chorus 1 Madriual Club 1 D. S. Club 2. 3, 4 President 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Literary Club 1 BEULAH BEHRENTS COLLEGE-VALEDICTORIAN Thu 11011: zrny lim among Nw stars. Madrieal Club 1 7 Orchestra 1. L Science Club 3, 4 D. S. Club 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 4 Honor Attendance 1. 2, 3 Honor Scholarship 1, 2, 3. -1 Literary Club 1 HAZEL BLANC1-IARD COMMERCIAL HL0, all the clfhnzevzts of fini nrr' hare. Maclrigal Club 1 Chorus 1, 2, 3 Girls' Sports Club 1, 2, 4 Home Economics Club 2 Junior Country Club 1. 2, 3, -1 Vice-president 4 Crashing Society 4 RUTH HBONNIEU BONEOEY COLLEGE Though I am rzlwuys hz lZflSf1', I um never in, tl hurry, Class President 1 Literary Club 1 Home Economics Club 1, 2 Treasurer 2 Science Club 3, 4 Secretary 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3. 4 Vice-president 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Librarian 3. 4 Honor Scholarship 1, 3, 4 Honor Attendance 2 Annual Staff 4 WINIERED WINNIE BROOKS COLLEGE B1'c'1'ity is the soul of wit. Home Economics Club 1, 2 Girls' Sports Club 1, 2. 4 President 4 Librarian 3. 4 Camp Fire Girls 3 Chorus 2, 3, 4 CLARKMOSCAR'BROWN COMMERCIAL Speech is great, but silence is gr'c'uIc'r. Boys' Glee Club 1 Manual Arts Club 2 Palmer Certificate 4 ,Cs -+L, I9l 22fs1mf 'f+, W,1 p- v 4jff2r!f 1 ' ' ' 9. n J -03511, ' yn . ,mv . A -I' L mn' fXll' 'l1- I L '-1 0 I sry! l K i o , I' i -V f If i L ,XEL ROBERT 'ABOBT BRUNDIGE GENERAL Mon of fun' words are Iliff lmsl man. Constantine 1, 2 Manual Arts Club 3. fl RUSSELL HRUSSH CARLISLE INDUSTRIAL Silence is deep as Ef0I'7llf1l.H Manual Arts Club 3, 4 Vice-president 4 Honor Scholarship 3 EDWARD ED CLAYTON COLLEGE I find you want 'mc to fzcrnislz you with argzlmcnf and irlfellvcf loo. Henry Tells The Truth 3 Crashing Societyn' 4 Football 2, 3 Band 1. 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2. 3 Science Club 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Annual Staff 4 Honor Scholarship 1, 2, 4 Literary Club 1 liATl1lRYN KATlE CROUT COMMERCIAL Tlzcrv is lldfllfllgl lllrc frm. is ?lzf're? Home Economics Club 1 Girls' Sports Club 1. 2 Chorus 1. 2 Palmer Certificate -I Honor Attendance 2 PETITR PETE DAL Pourlf COLLEGE Sl11' floafs upon rlw rirw' of I1 is ilzozulllfsf' Football 1, 2. 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4 Captain 4 Track 3. 4 Varsity Club 2. 3, 4 Vice-president 4 Literary Club 1 Student Council 4 Annual Staff 4 Honor Attendance 2 EUGENE .loE DIRCKS GENERAL For my puff, golfing up scrms -nof so cosy by lzalj as lgfinrl don-n. Football 1. 2, 3, 4 Captain -I Varsity Club 3, 4 President 4 Hi-Y 4 Student Council -I MAXINIZ HCHICKIIEH DUNN COLLEGE Thr' hfmrl that hulh lllflfll' you fair lzalh made you good. Henry Tells the Truth 3 Crashing Society 4 Home Economics Club 1. 2 Literary Club 1 Librarian 3 Class Treasurer 3 Orchestra 2, 3. 4 Honor Scholarship 1. 2 ROBERT POT ' BULLOCK COLLEGE Oh, why should Iifrf all labour be? Student Council 4 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 4 Football 1. 2. 3, 4 Varsity Club 4 Honor Attendance 1 Literary Club 1 MARY SlNRER CARTA COIXIMERCIAI- An upright, d01l'7l7'if!l1.t, mcrric lass. Chorus 1. 2 Girls' Sports Club 1. 2. 4 Palmer Certificate 4 Honor Attendance 2 ROBERT NBOBH COSNER INDUSTRIAL Thr lll'lj71IlIl6SS of mon consists in life. And life is in labor. Stare Helper 2, 4 Manual Arts Club 1, 2, Il, 4 NIAIJALINE UNIBBSV' DAILEY COMMERCIAL 'Hlushing is flzc colour of rirfzu'. Girls' Sports Club 1. 2, 4 Home Economics Club 1. 2 Chorus 2. 4 Student Council 4 Palmer Certificate 3 VITRN NICK DEXTER GENERAL Ami ouf of mind us som: as md of siylllf' Henry Tells the Truth R Crashin: Societyn 4 Interclass Basketball 4 Boxing' 1, 2, 4 Band 1. 2. 3, 4 Hi-Y Club 2, H. 4 Yell Leader -l DON UDRICKELH DRISRITL COLLEGE ' ni' ' Inns fo mon, and If Is fl ju: lm: ' 'lf . siglnifirs low-. Henry Tells the Truth 3 Crashing Societyu -I Student Council 4 Class O l'im-er 1, 2. 4 Literary Club 1 Annual Staff 4 ISLEANOR HPIEGGYH ENGl,l?R COLLIEGF Tim zlommz Um! rif'l1'l11'1'rlf4's is lost. llronsnn High School 1. 2 Orchestra 3 l':ilrner Cc-rlilicalc 4 3-Qs 'if' -.:p S-D JAMES 'QIIMH EOREMAN GENERAL A prin1-vlicr-looking 'man 'inn-1-r stepped thru' a prim-1-'s lu1ll.' Oakwood. Ohio 1 Jamestown. New York 1 Frewsbury-:, New York 2. 3 Football 4 Varsity Club l Chorus 4 CAROLENE TNVlN EUITLLING COMMERCIAL A ivomrin. nlivays has flu' lust 'u'orrl. Chorus 1, Q Palmer Certiliezito TS Literary Club 1 LAURA HLOLLYH EUl.l.ER COMMERCIAL Those dark vyvs mvrrily lllllltfllfl. Crashing Society 4 Home Economics Clulv 2, 3, -I Treasurer 3. 4 Chorus 2, 4 Palmer Certificate 3 Honor Attendance 1. 2, 3 Honor Sf-holarshiii 2 Literary Club 1 DOUGLAS DOUG GARRISON COLLEGE A mari fha! IIIZISIIKS is Hui rllliir' YI lirulrf' Football 2. 3. 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 Science Club 3. 4 Vice-president 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Secretary 4 Class Treasurer 4 Student Council -l Literary Club 1 THOMAS TOM GILLETTE COLLEGE Young fvllnirs u-ill lu' ummyl fc'llou's. Central Hixzh School. Kalama- zoo 1. 2. 3 Crashing Society 4 Fcienr-e Club 4 Junior Country Club 4 Rand 4 . Bodley's Silver Palm Orches- tra 4 LUELLA 'ALOLLYH HANNEMAN COLLEGE 1've lived and l0l'l'!'I.H Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 President 4 Camp Fire Girls 1. 2 Girls' Sports Club 1, 2 Literary Club 1 Store Clerk 4 Honor Scholarship 1 Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4 Annual Staff 4 lVlELVlN MEL HICKS INDUSTRIAL LM him roll smooth in his rurrrnf furr'1'f'r. Football 1 Track 2 -v ARTHUR HART Pizisiq COLLEGE Sil1'nz'1' is sivvrfffl' ihun s1n'1'rh. ROSENE TWlN'l FUEl.l.lNG COMMERCIAL Hlllmlesf and holding: fn hwr own riffa Irs. Chorus 1. 2 Palmer Certiiicate 3 Literary Club 1 HARRIET HGARNSY' G.-XRN COMMERCIAL A slfvwf, rlflrrlz-f'1'1' Irinrlr' of g1r!11'I'. ERANCES HERANH GEARK COLLEGE A'NOfIllIIfl in this world is so good us- IlSEfIlII1fSS.U Chorus 3. 4 Junior Country Club 3 EDMUND ED HALDY AGRlCL'l.TURE l'l'+'ll-firiiwl silmzr-1' hulh muff' c'l0q1u'nl'r' lhan sp1'r'1'li. Honor Attendance 1 Honor Scholarship 2, 3. 4 HARRIET ANN HERNDON COLLEGE 'tRC'.TiIl1'7llP7If vrvrilrs IIl'I1Ilf1l.H Marlrigal Club 1 D. S. 2. 3. 4 Secretary 4 Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4 Girl Reserves 4 Literary Club 1 CATHRYN UKADDIIE HUEY COLLEGE Principle is erur my motlo. :mf e.rpedze11vy. Home Economics Club 1 Girls SiJorts Club 1 it Girl Reserves 2. 3. -l Librarian 3 W:-' 7 VCU .4- ,fs IIEROY PIE KAUEEMAN INDUSTRIAL So 1-ursws nfl E'rf s flflzzglifvrs, of wluif r-orrzplvriorz som-rfv'. I5:xsIietb21II 2, 3, 4 Intervlass Sports 2, 3, 4 Hnnor Attendance 1 AIION HPESTI' JONES COMMERCIAL Tix xliyfhl, vm! xlrrzzgfli fhzzf ylil'r's Ihr' !lr1'11l1'sf Iiflf' I':1Imvr Cvrtifirute- 3 Iulvrl-lass li:1sIiol,ImII 3, 'I ETI IIiI. HBLONDIEH IQLINE COLLEGE Full of pvp, full of fun, nrzwl qufrl, allways on Ihr run. Girls' Spin-is Club 1, 2 .Iuuiur Country Club 3 Librarian 3 Churus 3, ,I IVIARY HIQIQAIKIBIYIQIHYI' IQRAMI3 GENERAL I nzusl say what I Ihinlrf' Chnrus 1, 2, 4 Girls' Sports Club 1. 2 I Girl Reserves 1., 3 IUSIZPII HJOE LEATIIERXIAN AGRICUI.TURE HIS: grin fx hrmulf from rrlr In nur. Churus 3. V1 Stuck .Iuuluinu Teuin 3 Truck I4 HELEN I.ouI1E LIiW1S COMMERCIAL Hwzw rf 510011 firm' :Phila g10u'1'r uIil'1', 'wflusf' y0u'll lu' rlrvrrl .1 Iongf lhl 7lll'.n Chorus 1, 2 Girls' Sports Club 1, 2 Camp Fire Girls 1, 2, 3 I'uImur Certitiualv 4 Honor Attumlancv 1 LOWIYLL SPIKE I,L7Nf11fRIIiCKIfR INDUSTRIAL I ur'nf 1l4'llI'l I11 4'r Iron frlir Iruljff' I mILI'n2lII -I Vursiky Club 4 Manual Arts Club 2, 3, Al Chorus 3 llouur AILL-nilunce 1 DQRIS HDORIEH RAESTNER COLLEGE lIrIofIr'sIy is fl virtue by fvu' aIlairlf'lI. llnnur Arte-mlamfe 1. 2. 3 Librnrizm 3 HUGI-I KEITH INDUSTRIAL U, holl' full of hrfllrs is This n'm'I.'iny1-4I11y 1l'm'l1l. I mrtI1aII2.3, -I Varsity Club -I Dfmonu' 'ADOTTIEH IQNAPP COLLEGE .-I hlush lx Iwrluliflll, hut Ufffn in:-our-vr1ivnf, Iiaist High Suluml Aururu. III. 1. IZ. 3 Srif-In-u Club J. Girl Ra-serves 4 IVIARGARET HNIARCIEH KRULL COL I.IELJIE-VALIEDICTORIAN Virluff is bohl, and goodness nr-rr'r fi-r1rfu1. Henry Tulls the Truth 3 Literary Club 1 Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4 Librarian 3, -I Si-ieure Club 3, -I Scribe -I Juninr Cuuntry Club -I Girl Rvsvrvos 3, -1 DARRELL IIALIGERI' LEWIS COLLEGE Yun 1lon'l huzwf to Im hiy Io grwf uhm!! in this 1r'0rIfl. Ilnncl 1, 2. 3. 4 Librzlriun 2 Su-retnry and Treasurer 3 Uri-Iwstru 2. 3. 11 '1'r:u'k I! Intvrn-lass Bnskulball -I JEAN SI IORTYH LEWIS COKIXIERCIAI, Forf1il'1' lhysrlf lilfh' and ufhvrs m1u'h. Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4 Girls' Slmrts Club 1. 2. 'I Cnnm Firm- Girls 1, 2. I3 l'uI1nvr CL'l'lIl1A'2lil' 3 ARDITII DH I Ii' LOYEJOY COXINIIQRCIAI, 'II Ill: 11 sony: in hm' llt'!l7'f ns shi- llnrs hrr ,m1rl. Girls' Sports Club 1 Chorus 1, 2 Homo Euulminics 1. 2. 3. J I'ZlIl110l' Cvrtilicnlv -I sr--Y .-.,, 'Q-e NIARY HLUKEYH 1.UCAS COMMERCIAL I have immortal lonyings in mr. Junior Country Club 4 Chorus 2 Literary Club 1 Librarian 3 Palmer Certificate -1 Annual Staff 4 A Student Teacher-'I'yIunyg -I lV1YRTLE NIARTIN COLLEGE l irfuL' is like Il 'rirli storm.-lu'sl plrlinsC1. .IOSEPHINEA'.lOSlE lV1lKO5Z COMMERCIAL Chorus 1. 2 Palmer Certihc-ate -I Girls' Sports Club 1. 2 HELEN 'AVINNIEH NORTON COMMERCIAL Mun has his zrifl. but warrirnl, has lim' way. D. S. Club 2. 3, 4 Home Economics Club 1. 2 Girl Reserves 2 Literary Club 1 Palmer Certificate -1 MARION USALLYH PIQARSON COLLEGE t'Nutlzz'ng is imjfossflnlc' lu Il willing livzrrtf' Jonesville 1, 2, 3 Chicairo 4 LORETTA RE'1'ZY PRITCI IARD COLLEGE AATIIIUS lrnly r-1111 nu!-full: 'IIS ull. Menclon 1 Henry Tells the Truth 3 Honor Scholarship 4 ROSWELL HRICEYH RICE AGRICULTURE A Corfntliinrz, ll lrul of mvlllu. 11 good boy. Chorus 3. 4 A Capella Choir 3 GIZRALDINE 'AGERRYH 1.L'DWll,i COMMERCIAL Hrr urrgj f7'0ll'7IS fzrz' fuzrwi' fur flilln smiles of 0l!L1'r nlflizlvns arf. Chorus 1. 2 Camp Fire Girls 2. 3 Home Economics' Club 1, 2 Girls' Sports Club 1. 2 Palmer Certificate 3 Honor Attendance 1 JOHN JOHNNY NIIROSZ GENERAL In his mzfwlr. fI7I'!ll'l'lII!l rye' flzrri' was lH'lylIfIIl'SS of mirth. Football 1. 2. 3, 4 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 Track 1 Track Manager 3, 4 BIEATRICE BEA NIOHNEY COLLEGE ForU'1'r forvmosi in flu' rzllllfs of fun. Girls' Sports Club 1. 2, -I Junior Country Club 3. F1 Girl Reserves 3, -1 Treasurer 4 Maclrigral Club 1 D. S. Club 4 Chorus 1. 2. 3. -1 Librarian 3 RICHARD Dick OWEN COLLEGE ronzisc is most ivivrn 'lrlzvn flu' least zs said. ..11 White Pigeon High School 1 Lima High School. Howe, Ind. 2 Henry Tells the Truth ' 3 Chorus 3. 4 Science Club 3. 4 Interclass Sports -1 CHARLOTTE HTOLLIE4' PETERS GENERAL Har clivvlrs in its rrysfnl willr pleasure will gllo1I'. Junior Country Club 1, 2. 3. 4 Home Economics Club 1 Chorus 2. 3. 4 ARDITII 'AHAPPYY' PULVl-R COLLEGE u11'lIfll,8 flu: ozllls. so lung! us y1uu'ri' llfl1I11U?H Junior Country Club 4 Chorus 1, 2. 3, -1 Librarian 3 EUGENE BUD RII-IENBIERG GENERAL If zvonzen bc tlicrv, Ilurv lm I also. Junior Country Club 4 Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 Honor Attendance 1 up s-...f ,.. -x 1 -wr 'nmol- 3 l14I Tl: .IIINIE HROCKH ROCKWELL COLLEGE HasIf malfcfli 1vusf0. Home Economics Club 1, 2 Girls' Sports Club 1, 2, 4 Junior Country Club 1, 2. 3. 4 Secretary 3 President 4 Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4 Librarian 3, 4 Honor Attendance 2 EDSON EDDIE SLACK AGRICULTURE T110 mildcsf 'manners und thc ycnflcst l1cfn'f. Football 3, 4 Track 3 Stock Judging Team 2, 3 L. CLAUDE 'ABUDH 'IAAVERNIIQR GENERAL Hifi mc discoursv. 1 rr-ill rm-liuuf thine car. Traf-li 3 CIILRTRUDE 'ATRUDYH TICE COLLEGE Hu t'll77I!', hc surr, lic wus cozzquCv'czI. Crashimr Societyw 4 Henry Tells the Truth 3 Madrilral Club 2 Home Economics Club 1, 2 Literary Club 1 Librarian 3 Honor Attendance 1, 2 Honor Scholarship 1 PAUL VANOVER GIZNERA L on r-uns! smilr. mul .smilr fzlilrf on all. ROBILRT 'iBOB 1.VlElANI,J'I' GENERAL Snm4' lllink ilu' lvorlrl wus nmrlv' for ffm fmrl frolfrfflrld su rln I. Iron River llixrh Sc-bool Si Manual Arts Club 1, 2, fl RICHARD HXVIIAVITRH WHi2i51.i'2R Th FRANK HIIRANKYH SEMINO INDUSTRIAL 'AHC rlrermzs, zmconscious of space and time. Manual Arts Club 4 VIVIAN HSMITTYH SMITH COLLEGE-SALUTATORIAN Rwproof on her lip, hu! a smiin' in her eye. Literary Club 1 Henry Tells the Truth 3 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3. 4 Home Economics Club 1 Camp Fire Girls 1, 2. 3, -l President 1 Secretary 2 Ass't guardian 3. 4 Honor Scholarship 1, 2, 3. -1 Librarian 3 Hifrh School Store Clerk -I Annual Staff 4 Class Vice-president 3 Student Council 4 ROBERTA UBOBBIEU 'ICHORN COLLEGE Fair 'll'0fllS 'never lzurl thc f011g1lL'. D. S. Club 2, 3. 4 Madriral Club 1 Girl Reserves 4 Chorus 1, 2 Honor Attendance 1 Literary Club 1 KEITH HSCRUPEH TOBIN COLLEGE '.KIlUll',f'fl1lC comes, buf zvisrlorn li11!lt'rs. Henry Tells the Truth 3 Crashing: Society 4 Track 3, 4 Banrl 1, 2, 3. 4 President 4 Science Club 3. 4 President 4 Orchestra 2, 3 Cross Country 2 Honor Scholarship 1 Literary Club l RICHARD HJLIDDY' XVADL COLLEGE 1' zrorlfl knoirs only flI'0,+fllllf'S Ilonir' mul I. Hand 1.2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, ll Science Club 3, 4 Hi-Y 3. 4 Vice-hresideul -I Honor Attemlancc 1, 2 ORRIS HORRIIEH1Vl'l.BL'RN COI.l.l'Gl? Mllis furry nzumrul is ul llrf' 1-omnlumI. St'lL'l1K't' Club 3. -I Manual Arts Club 1, 2, 3, .1 Track 2. 3 Sluflcnt Tcacbcrf M:u'hiuc Shop 3 llouor Altcnmlanvc 1. 2 llonor Schularshiu 1, 2 Literary Club 1 COLLECE . .. .. U A l JLAN Vx7Il.l.lE XVILIIEIAI Anil Inollz 1411-if jfflllllll, and om' 'wus N K l,pq,,ffjnl, COMMERCIAI. Iiaslwtlmll 1- 2' 3, 4 As navrrgf as Hu' fluff is larry. lulorclass Basketball 1. 2. 3. Al Girl R1-St,l.vl,S gv 3, 4 liancl 1. 2, 3,04 I Home Economics Club 1, 2 Orchestra 1. .., -S HL-my Tells 1111- Truth Si Hl'Y Club 2- 3' 4 Girls' Sports Club 1 Prcsirlcnt 4 Class President 4 Student Council el Prcsulcnt 4 Chorus 1 Class Sccrctaiy 1 Mailrival Club 1 C, .K s ' N 1 Q Q X, is f 1. 1. 'N4 L . . Q ' 3 N A X sc t x X , . 4 as Q A-q XT P 33' . , at . , . N, . Yell Leader 1, 1. Nw 'JS ev, -..Nf- .9 Literary Club 1 ,EZ VIRGINIA HGINQLI-It WoIQLINI3 DORUTHY HIDORTU Vv,ll,l,l1'XMS COLLFGE ' COMMERCIAL ls yfnml lu' ouf of HI-1' u'url:I as on! V f i ls she' 'noi jmssingl fair' 0fm'i'mS1'Wn' Iv? -, -, . Home lCL'onoInii's Cluh 1 ..,.. 3 sriamlt- CIUI- 3, 4 Girl Reserves. 4 I li uv, lalmer Certificate .1 ucmshing Smlimyh V1 ROBERT STE PPYN ZANDI- ll COI.l.liGll rom ilu' l'l'0ll'Vl of his lIr'rlrl In Ihr' :noir of his fooi, he is ull mirth. Varsity Club 3. 4 Football 2. 3. -i Basketball 2, 3, 4 Track 3. 4 Chorus 1. 2. 3 Hi-Y Club 2, 3 Honor Attendance 1 Ll-D6' 9 A Senior's Farewell Six years we leave behind us, On which the sun has shown, And many sweet. bright memories. Of happiness we've known. Although were loathe to leave these halls And noisy rooms, now still. Each one of us will leave a place That no one else can Hll. .I So through the years we'll always keep, Witluin our hearts. a place For memories of these past six years, That time will ne'er erase. Because we'll long to come again. Though many years pass by, Today we say 'Auf Wiederselmri. Instead of just 'Good-byef Parents, Teachers. Members of the School Board, and Friends: Tonight as we come before you, we cannot help looking back, thinking of those who have helped us reach this momentous place in our lives. We are begin- ning to realize that it is not through our own efforts alone that we are here, but that it is through your sacrifice, care, patience, and helpfulness, We owe our place on this program tonight to your good judgment and co- operation. You, as parents and friends. have indirectly guided the progress of this school and our relation to it. The school board, that you choose, determines the personnel of our teachers, who cooperate with our parents for our best ad- vantage. It is this perfect circle that has been moulding our lives, opening our eyes to what is around us, preparing us for this commencement of a new phase of life. First, in our hearts are our parents, the guiding hand that started us into the world. It was you who laid the foundation for us with the cornerstone of Love-a task which was great in itself. A foundation had to be given to us that would take us through twelve years of school life and be ready to weather the storms of the future. It could not be a foundation of sand or straw. lt had to be one of the best grade of cement. chosen with the utmost care. To you, the teachers, we owe a debt of gratitude which can never be repaid. For the hours you spent helping us over rough ground that we might reach the summit of youth. we are very grateful. For the patience you have shown in directing us as a pilot guides a transport plane through the dark uncertainties of night. we thank you from the depths of our hearts. We can smile at the times you made us stand in the corner, and think of them as real aids in our development of character. A great deal of credit is due the school board. Without this connecting link between our parents and teachers, cooperation would be diflicult, and without cooperation we could not enjoy the tools with which you furnish us to work. And last, but far from least, we wish to thank our friends whose love has gone with us through all our undertakings-faithful and true. With these thoughts in our minds. we sincerely bid you welcome. K -Vivian Smith, SALUTATORY NE of the common sights and sounds today is that of a large airplane sail- ing over our heads. motors pounding in perfect unison. gracefully fiving through the air like a huge bird. its silver body glistening 'in the sun- light. Surely, some think. this invention of man is his greatest achievement. Vvfhat patience. effort. courage. and faith have gone into the modeling of that graceful ship that soars so easily through the atmospheref Here is the culmina- tion of man's earliest dreams. After years marked bv failures. man is now reason- ably certain that an airplane flight will be successful and will allow him to reach his destination quickly and safely. Weeks and perhaps months were spent to get the plane in readiness for this flight. Skilled workmen have carefully examined and tested every part of the delicate mechanism before the beginning of the journey. The pilot has studied and inspected the plane and its engines for he well knows the hazards to be en- countered in flying. We, the members of the class of l935. are somewhat like those aviators. who have spent a long period of time in preparation for their test flight. For this night of graduation marks the beginning of our test-flight for which our teach- ers. the pilots, have prepared us. The same qualities found in a successful aviator are also qualities which we have tried to cultivatcgpatience. sustained effort. responsibility. and endurance. Fortunate is he who has learned these lessons well. Up to this time we seniors have had a definite goal. realized tonight in this event. our graduation. From this point our destination is not so clear but we are grateful for what education has shown us-that the only true happiness is real- ized in service to humanity. Through education the world has opened up before our eyes in all its beauty and mystery. We have learned to connect the past and the present and by means of this to see glimpses of the future. And now with the aviator's same courage and faith. we. the class of 1935. point our planes toward the future. confident that our fiight will be successful if We steer for the port of Service to Humanity. -Margaret Krall. VALEDICTORY N THE year l935. the panorama of American history pictures before us its three centuries of educational development. lt reveals to us the meager school of secondary education in the morning of its formal establishment. 1635. lt further reveals the obstacles overcome in the subsequent upward struggle. Hardly had the early colonists established themselves than they started to pioneer in education. The first step was the founding of the Boston Latin School in l635. to insure learned ministry for the future. This was only the beginning for others soon followed with the sole aim of preparing for higher education. In order to support these secondary schools. the people resorted to grants of land. tuition. bequests. or taxation. About this time. here. as in Europe. the forces of the Rennaissance were responsible for religious. and social changes. This formed the impetus for a new secondary school. the American academy. Although the academy was democratic. it was open only to those who could pay tuition and meet the necessary expenses of living at the school. Out of the need for more universal education. rose the so-called English High School. This marked the appearance of an institution which embodied the principles of state or local control formerly exercised by the Latin Grammar School. and included the enriched curriculum of the academy. And now. in l935. the scene is entirely changed. Gone are the days of the cruel birch rodf Gone is the prejudice against women's rights in state and school functionsf Every boy and girl, regardless of his status. is privileged to develop his talents to the degree of which he is capable. Democracy has accomplished all of thisf Today there are no trails to be blazed to new farm lands: there are no more regions to be explored: there are few homes which require the full time and effort of youth. Youths main duty. today. is to go to school to prepare himself for the adult responsibilities prevalent in a new and changing world. As yet the goal of perfection has not been reached. Educators still dream of their ideal. to produce that sort of education which will bring out the finest and strongest qualities of each student. that he may be of greater worth to himself and to society. The efforts of these educators have been continuous and untiring. Many of their experiments have produced constructive results. Many other such experiments are still in the making. Bur viewing the secondary schools of today and considering the great advances already made. we can rightfully express our deepest satisfaction. -Beulah Behrents. VALEDICTORY ',-il, ig , s f Wf' ' Th ' W r ', f 0 lr ll ,'ff, gn l l ul ill, I , iv ln- I.: ra 'i as I ' I -. ' 1 M 1, '-,,, ' .. w --,r 1 1 4 7 H- ll... o ll! ' H ' Hi? 5 32 '- J f - 'S ., I ,H - ,V 7.411 4 -, L, ,G Q L Q3' ,I Ln ' .- ir' .. 44-1 R' p lxr- Q CE - Q L, my ' I 'f f' 1. I YJ ' - if - .5 ' 11 - 1 -. .,l ,I -,F, 155 fail Y, wi , - A Al I 'Q ,LL 4 ' 'Hu IJ, JW Q .Q l I S ,L gig? Q11 Efl-9,J' L, - , -L -4 ' -V . ' , f f- l UU 4 4 A , ' . . 'H 1 -I-4 -is YJ? xiii 'f- A.- 4 W IQ- s. f ,- .4- , L .- 4-:VJ JJ-'E-:L ,. 'f L.. F, I I in h L , M, A-A .U E-Y 4, :L -if . , . f ' 'lg J. f A I Qin -Q ,' . -1 ,L ' '- 4 Q 'r,1.Q ,if H14 mf ' 1 - + -i - A - 1 1- o .ll ,-, . A ' li '- .- :lf Y 31 as 'jk YVL, bl- 7 lv' r- I U il 'I 'f- -L. 1 L, TL-' 3 ' -4 , 4 -w-f. , ,ti ffl, - ,, f A, j, 4 L, I :Vs-'J -V :ir 1, J 'Q 351 if' Y . I 1 Y ., I J. ., 4,0 Q I J u 'LE' -.IJ ,,, , Q 511 aw- + 'f as 9 1 .f 1 ' L I ' Q! - 1 fl J. gag! , L. ' V. .,, 55, + ag, In ,,w'-f',.' 1 y ' , I r, IJ' 1- U L- 1134 J f.--NH ' ,ff .qt -'. - . .EQ J. - V115 1 , . - 7. -I-ll Q . hifi, J If 4 I JF? -, fl - ilfjjli'-f'g L',-, -4 ,-rK + , I lf' LA' R ' -1 . -, ., . f .. ,' ,, L91 4-, J' 511143 FT? 1 J ,, 5' ' k ' -i -f. 4 429.4 .hxq f , JJ ,- Q, ,2, .J . ,. NI . Lffy ,vim a ,r g,, I '77-V IL'-I 1' 5 .4 QJIHI J- LI-L: lj I gr :sn - . MI-lg, 'P 1- 1 -,.-r, ir f f I ' 4 ,F , A FJ -iii . ,J , LH I, ir, 1, ,,:7Jh'L,, I 1, 1 I 5 QW Ll IL - ,, :H o A :v.L,,,, :,fii'F- , Lrg-3,1-f,l, F .,,, I A , L L1 1 I Z ' ' L: 'I x 'lm 1 H1 ' I ' ,J '-' N,,'iL, J 4 4 ' f ' - 'H 4 4 .. -, + 4 ' . r 1 f, -:--Q, ,J Lv' .1 - iq, 4 1 , i 7- ff' 1 '7-5' 1-3 1 1 L KL I F 3. 'U 1-Q -ffl' 1: .' 4 ' 4 ,-1 mn, ,' + A., I , l -4, Q ,w , I L ' mfg: P4 :ip o o ..-4 1 , ' 4 '- , ? I 4 9 9 'r 4 f I '- L + 131- 5 - v '-,W li --- ., 1 J +- - 1. , iw if-Q , , .Jul Q A 1 ' 1.92 ' f ik k' L-. ' J + - Lil,-4315. -1 fl --1 ,-'ffst 4 I - -Y ' 6 fa' f? l Z .- I ' A I M 'HH' wil 0 I 13 ,. ki , . g T ,ft sv 4, . in It-lm I fu ,, - .I I M , lx' fwiq n .1 - ' ix l I INV 4 ,H 1 15. TI-HE constituents of the class of !935. being in a generous mood. sound mind. and insane judgment. do hereby, wherefore. and howso- ever. bequeath the following articles which we have had in our posses- sion despite the long arm of the law. To the faculty we leave the St. Joseph River to catch the tears shed at our departure. To the Juniors we sincerely endow our perfect example. To the Sophomore class. because of their hot reputation. we will the city Ere department. To the Freshman class we bestow an escalator for the easiest wav to fame. To the Rhinies we give the supreme knowledge of knowing what the lec- tures in assembly are all about. Individual bequests: I. Dorothy Knapp. will my ability to keep quiet to Marjorie Mack. I. Bob Bullock, will my bulk to Jimmy McCarthy. I. Douglas Garrison. leave my dimples to Don Fuller. I, Russell Carlisle. leave my title of most bashful boy to Perk Boeschen- stein. I. Maxine Dunn, leave my ability to hold my man to Jeanne XVing. I, Jean Willuelni. will my coquetry to June Langton. I. Loretta Pritchard. leave my talkativeness to Edna Avery. I. Edward Clayton. will my big feet to Tubby Byers. I. Richard VsIade. wish to will my piccolo to anyone who dares to play it. We. Maribeth Avery and Harriet Herndon, will our giggles to Alma Denny and Helen Tavernier. I, Vivian Smith, will my ability to vamp the eighth grade boys to Barbara Goodwin. I. Carolene tor Roseneb Fuelling. will my twin sister to anyone who can tell us apart. I. Willarcl Bowers. leave my collection of A history notebooks to Bill I-Iall. l. Mary Frances Anderson. leave my job as librarian to anyone capable of standing it. l. Dick Wlueeler. just leave and am very glad of it. I. Johnny Mikosz. leave my heart to Jeanette Bitting. I. Cathryn Huey. will my specs to anyone wanting them as an indication of knowledge. I. Pete Dal Ponte. leave my football skill to Elden Dock. I, Vern Dexter. leave my constant desire to croon to Hugh Garrison. I. Ardith Pulver. will my chewing gum prowess to any eighth grader who can get away with it. I. Betty Ann Archer. leave my knowledge of physics still between the pages ol' my book. I. Bob Zander. leave the last name on every class roll to Doris May Arner. We hereby appoint Charlie lirull. Ed VVhittet. and Ralph Butler Adams as cofexecutors of this. our last will and testament. -The Senior Class of '55. CLASS WILL T IS 2:15 o'clock in the year 1035. 1 enter the physics :lass room. take my seat, and wonder what the lesson was supposed to be about. Mr. Pratt takes his book in hand and begins to explain the theory of spectroheliographology. My thoughts begin to wander farther--farther-farther- lt is 1960 and 1 End myself hurrying along a crowded street. 1 am on mv way to a distant city to deliver a lecture on physics. As 1 smile at Policeman James Foreman. a man bumps into mc. 1 stare into his familiar face. The beard and horn-rimmed glasses almost deceive me. This distinguished professor proves to be none other than Keith Tobin. 1 arrive at the airport and climb into the plane piloted by Claude Taver- nier. As the stewardess makes her rounds. 1 recognize in her l.oretta Pritchard. A commotion is raised behind me and 1 turn to Hnd Senator Richard Wade being accosted by the newspaper reporter. Vern Dexter. who is being withheld bv the fo1'mer's secretaries. Laura Fuller' and Eleanor Engler. ldly picking up a news- paper. 1 am struck by the headline. Epoch-Making Discovery Made in Chemis- try. The famous chemist who is making history is Willard Bowers with his colleague. Richard Owen. This newspaper proves to contain other fruitful news -Edward Clayton has completed plans for sending a remote control space-ship to Mars. A picture on the front page shows Don Driskel. in artist smock and beret. and Ruth Bonfoev receiving the Nobel prizes in art and literature. The sheet of advertisements finds Betty Ann Archer and Luella I-lanneman. commer- cial artists: Bullock's drugs. Mademoiselle Worline's Beauty Parlori Weiandt's Electrical shop: and Leatherman's milk from contented cows. The sports page yields the latest victory of Purdue's football team coached by Pete Dal Ponte. and a lesson in golf by professional Bob Zander. Evangelist Roswell Rice is tour- ing the country. The stewardess turns on the radio and. after the Boston Sym- phony Orchestra program in which Beulah Behrents is playing. we hear the trio composed of Maribeth Avery, Harriet Herndon. and Ardith Lovejoy in their daily concert. When the plane lands. 1 find Dr. Russell Carlisle and nurse, Gert- rude Tice, with the ambulance. 1 decide to go to a theatre and choose one which 1 discover is owned by Richard NVhee1er. The hero is Bud Rifenberg playing with Geraldine ludwig. The villain is Eugene Dircks. lAnd we thought he would be a football coachfl Bertha Brown still has the comedy role. The previews forecast Doug Garrison and the special attractions contain the Euelling twins. 1 hear some familiar-sound ing giggles behind me and see Ardith Pulver and Mary Lucas--still inseparablef In my conversation with them 1 learn that Maxine Dunn is teaching 'AABC's in Welburn's private school: Mary Frances Anderson is secretary to John Mikosz. sports promoter: Gerald Bohm and June Rockwell are still on the farm: Mar- garet Krull is-but 1 never will know the rest of this choice gossip. There is a terrible crash and 1 find myself in the physics room. The gong has rung. 1 must cease my dreaming and go to physics lab. 7V1'ui'r1n Smilh. CLASS PROPHECY Abshire, Nellie Arndt, Edna Avery, Edna Avery, Evelyn Avery Ora Avery. Otis Baker. Billy Baker. Franklin Baker. Olive Bell, Mildred Benjamin. Ruth Bent. Clayton Bessone, Angelo Bitting. Jeanette Blood. Duward Bloomer. Ronald Boggio, Frank Bowen, Pearl Bowman. Craig Broker. Jack Brooks, Barbara Bunn, Betty Bussard. Charles Cekander, Mary Cook. Louis Coombs, Helen Cosier. Delbert Cranston, Dorothy Cross, Leland Davis. Helen Delong. Marjorie Dexter. Eugene Dock, Elden Dodd. Genevieve Dodgson. Jack Dougherty, Floyd Evans. Frances Fitch. Geraldine Foust, Madeline Fowler, Leah French. Vv'illiam Galbreath, Gordon Giacobone, Charles Gilbert, Margaret Goodwin, Barbara Gotschall. Martha Gunter. Edmund Gutherie, Eunice Haas, Russell Hackenberg. Clayton Hackenberg, Edna Hackenberg, Roy Hagenbuch. Eleanore Hagenbuch. Marjorie Hall. William Hartman. Kathleen Hay. Richard Havens, Janet Heckelman. Ned Hendrixson, Joyce Henion. Florence Heslet, Edward Hess, John Houldsworth, Virginia Huey, Howard Huey, Violet Hyde, Milfred Johnson. Charles Jones. lsmon Kaiser, Gerald Kaufman. Frances Kauszler. Doris Kennedy. Eilleen Krueger. Ronald Langton. June Lavender. Theresse Leatherman, Alta Leatherberry. Ruth Lennon. Howard Lewis. Robert Lockard. Dorothy Longenecker, Dorothy JUNIOR CLASS Lucas, Kathryn Mack. Marjorie Mann, Louise McCarthy. James Miholer, Thomas Miller. Marie Mohney. Dorothy Musser. LeRoy Nash. Otto Norris, Harry Nowels, Mildred O'Dell. Jack Omo. Lawrence Omo. R. D. Osborne. Crystal Owen. Lorene Pangle, Harold Payne. Lilyan Petzold. Naomi-jayne Reynolds, Agatha Romig. Claribel Sales. Dorothy Schug, Alfred Schweitzer, Jane Slocum. Berdine Smith, Erma Smith. Margaret Sodeman, Russell Sullivan, Vivian Thompson. Edwin Thompson. Hope Thompson, Roy Van de Graaf. John Vylagner. Berniece Watts. Bill Vv'ing, Jeanne Vv'right. Arden Vw'uerfel. June Zdanys, Alvinia Biogoofy of the Junior Class HIS Junior class, one splendiferous con- glomoration. fjust ask anyone-who is a Juniorj was founded about twelve years ago and hasn't been lost yet, much to some peo- ple's dismay. Quote: For reasons heretofore un- known to the general public. this scrumptuous class will soon leave the ancient lthey're falling apart, even if they aren't a hundred years old yetl portals of Three Rivers High and be thrust upon an unsuspecting world in the year IQB6: Unquote-Soliloquy of Charles H. Carrick. Although there are no laws. the Junior class nevertheless has officers. The President is Boob Badwin, who is a girl. but no one would ever know it. The First, Second. and Last Vice-pres- ident is Russ Haasenpheffer. who doesn't even know where Germany is. The Secretary est lthat's Latin for is-just ask Miss Garmanl Mild-red lPinkyb Knowall, who takes down the hours of the meetings. but always loses them before the next meeting. The Exchequer of the Cash Box is Jack O'Dellski, who is now wear- ing a few stripes up at Marquette for embezzling the class funds of 2511.84 which was made from the sale of lollipops at the Senior party. The Advicer. who likes to give, but never takes. is Mrs. Wolf: only she is not married and her name is Fox. Last December a play was given, but we haven't found out vet who received it. lt had mostly to do with skunks. When it came tlre skunk's turn to act, none of the Freshmen could be found. The play was a success. so everyone says: but then everyone said the Senior play was a success, too. Just why such a choice selection of weak- brains should be put in the same class is beyond my comprehension. but when I look at the Sophomore class I am more than gratified with the intelligence of the Juniors. The favorite pastimes of the Junior class seem to be roller skating and copying French asf signments. fMiss Williams, please refrain from reading the above line. J All facts set forth in this epistle are just as l saw them lwith my smoked glasses on.J Anv- one who wishes to argue about it-see Max Baer. -Russell Haas. IZB 4l Arndt. Paul Ash. Emily Avery. Elsie Bachus. Violet Baker, Alma Baldwin, Lila Bean, Gladys Berry, Eleanor Birkhold, Clifford Black, Clarence Blasi, Libero Blood, June Boeschenstein, John Brinkman, Howard Brown, Leon Burch, Elorence Burchard. Loyal Burlew, June Byers, Eloyd Canning, Anita Clayton. Margaret Clipfell. Loring Coombs, James Crego, Donna Crego, Richard Crose, Sybert Dane. Leonard Diedrick. Beverly Drake, Lucile Dreisbach, Harold Dukette. Jean Eichholtz. Quinton Evans, Bernice Ferrell. Walter Eletcher. Charles Eornaresio, Joe Eorreider, Leonard Ereese, Arden Euller, Donald Garrison. Hugh Gombos, Olga Grams, Edmund Gregory, Helen Griffin, Marlin Gross. Charles Gruizinga. Jeanette Hackenberg. Verna Hagenbuch. Margaret Hapanovich, Estelle Hartman. Harold Hayden, Lawrence Hayden. Morris Heivilin. Joe Henschel. Grville Herbert. Wilbert Hill. Bernard Holm, Twila Horner. Mary Houghtaling. Robert Ingersoll. NVayland Jackson, Warren Johnson. Alice Johnson. Anna Jones. Billy Jonker, Eugene Kaestner. Mary Kankamp. Maxine Keller, Alice Kennedy. Roseann King. Pearl Kline, Zella Krull. L. G. Lewis, June Ludwig. Evelyn Mahnke. Alvin Mansberger, Marguerite Miholer, Frank Moe, Ered Newport. Audrey Norton, John SCPHOMORE CLASS Orr, Ralph Owen, Betty Peterson. Peggy Prowse. Phyllis Rader, Oscar Raifsnider. Evelyn Reed, Charles Rex, Betty Jane Rice, Bernard Rice. Wendell Ring, Sam Roberts. Jennie Roll. Joe Rolla, Mary Ruggles, Mary Rupp, Jack Salisbury. Eldon Salisbury, Russell Scott, Robert Shively. VJilbur Skibbe. Edith Smith. Catherine Spade, Vera Spencer. Jack Stock. Charles Stoldt, Alberta Swinehart, Arlene Tavernier. Helen Tennison. Marie Vvlalters. Carl Warner. Prank Jr. Vylaterman. Lloyd Watson. Ronald XVeiandt. Margaret XVeinberg. Ethel NVestphal, Mary NVright, Margaret XVright. Phyllis Zierle, Ernest The Life of a Sophomore The Sophomores life is full of woe, He has geometry to make it so. And then there is Catsar. l'd say, Thats enough, But they stick on hist'ry to make things more tough. lf he gets an at home there is War, And this is the life of a gay Sophomore. The teachers themselves, now they aren't so bad, But when you cross them-Boy' they get mad. There's Garman, Who's nice, and Casey, Who's fun, But there are others from whom we all run. Still, sometimes they catch us, and there's War at school, And so the gay Soph has War as a rule. But his life's not all work, of that l'm sure, School dances and sports are quite full of lure. But even there, you'll find rules to obey- Be there at eight or else you'll stay away. Obey these rules or Miss Fox will be cross. A Soph has his woes, no matter who's boss. On top of this, there are tests to be done, And I'm telling you, that these are not fun. When these are over and we're out of school, We're sick of vacation, most all as a rule. In spite of the rules there are to obey, A Soph likes his school, most any old day. -June Blood. l25l Z6l Abshire. Jack Abshire. Roe Anable. Max Anderson. Gerald Anderson. Marion Armstrong. Lester Arnold, Maxine Ash. Robert Austin, Richard Avery. Marion Austin. Jean Austin, Lois Avery, Vera Bailey, Donald Batton. Nelsie Bean. Ella Maude Beatty, Mary Bell, Helen Blodgett, Marion Boggio. Leo Bonebright. Jerold Bowen, Lawrence Briggs. L. D. Brooks. Maxine Buscher. Williaiii Bussard. James Butler. Loranne Caldwell. Robert Canning, Jack Clifton. Arthur Coney, Carl Congdon. Caroline Congdon. Charles Connor. Ester Conrad. Evelyn Conrad. Richard Cook. Howard Cooley. Billy Craw, Marshall Davis. Eldon Davis, Kenneth Dehn, Douglas Dell. Betsy Delong. John Denny. Alma Dreisbach. Kenneth Drumm. Douglas Drummond. Jean Dukes, lsebelle Eldridge, Clifford Engle, Peggy Fenstermaeher, Philip Fisher. Joyce Fisher. Katherine Fitch. Jack Foreman, Glendine Forreider. Zada Fowler, Esther Franklin, Paul Friend. Evelyn Fuller. Helen Gage. Thelma Garn. Dorothy Garrison, Winifred Gearhart, Arden Gearhart. Evelyn Geibe. Russell Gemberling, Ruth Gilbert. Elnora Goodwin, Van Gotschall. XVayne Grunert. Doris Hackenberg. Orla Hall, Margaret Hammond, Glen Hardy. Dean Hart. Willvur Hartman, Jack Hay, Howard Hayward. Helen Heckelman. Buelah Heckelman, Helen Hill. Evelyn Hilliard. Eugene Houghtaling. Barbara Hudson. Curtis Huey. Lavina Hulfsteter. Rav Huffsteter. Richard Jacobs, George Jarrett. Berniece Jensen. Marielouise Jones. Phyllis M. Joncs. Phyllis Ann Kaestner. June Kaiser. Donald Kaiser, NVendell Karsen, Floyd Kauszler. Harold Kennedy, Rex King. Dorothy Kline. Charles Kline. LeRoy Knapp. Kathryn Krull. Audrey Kiull. Maxine Krull. Robert Lakey. Richard Lanioreaux. Martha Leatherman. Dorothy Lennon, Jack Longacre. Dean Luck. Mary Ellen Luckman, Evelyn Mann, Wyiman Martin. Dominic Martin. Dorothy McCormick. Charles McCary. Ruth McDonald. Miriam McKey. Marilee McNeal, Gordon FRESHMAN CLASS Miller. Marie McNeal. Alen Nliller. Verland Mohney, Clinton Mohney, Earl Mohney. Paul Munk. Robert Muth, Charles Niccum, Betty Lee Orr. Virginia Payne. lack Payne. Virginia Patterson. Thomas Pharoah. Harold Pierce. Jean Pierce. Maxine Pierce, Welton Powers. Joe Pritchard, Jane Prowse. Dan Pursell. Ruth Saas. Meredith Sands. Eleanor Shively. Ben Shutes. Bernard Shutes. Douglas Slack. Erma Slentz. Paul Smallcombe, Donald Smith. Dale Smith, Frances Smith. Mary Smith, Melvin Spadafore. Loretta Sprang, Edward Steininger. Leonard Stowe. Doris Struckman. Leon Swanwick. Loretta Tessin. Eddie Timm, Lucille Torri, Mary Underwood. Keith XVaddell, Robert kVagner. Douglas XVagner. Frances Nkhatkins. Dorothy XVeber. Eula kVeinburg. Blanche XVhite, Leonard XVhite. Jay VJhited. Audrey XVilcox. Arlene Vvlortinger. Doris XVinters. Joe XVright. Durwin XVuerfel. Shirley Zane. Norma Zclanvs. Ruth F is for Fowler. the blond one of three: ' --..,1A-gsm - -u....w.,..,. ,,,.y.v'.g ,aa-?4.i'1 1 R... f ' A l 4. A V pn ,.. 1 Fresliies' AB Cs A is for Anderson, who seems so shy. N is for Niccum. the one N in the class. But in reality, my oh my! Bruner, quite bashful. a petite little lass. B is for Brooks. as bright as she looks, O. with apology, must stand for me. Vklith that cute little smile. many friends she hooks. As there are no other O's that I can see. C is for Coney. diminutive lad. P is for Prowse. delight of the girls, XVhen pep is considered-really not bad, NVho hates to be teased about his beautiful curls. D is for Dreisbach. with pretty blond curls: Q is for quality that we must maintain, He very much likes to pester the girls. For in three years, as Senior's well reign, E is for Eberlv. our teacher so kind: R is for ridicule we often endure. Gently but nrnily. she makes us all mind. From Juniors and Seniors. so very cock-sure. S is for Stowe. the giggling girl: Laughing. good nalured. and full of glee, XVith one little snicker, the room's in a whirl. G is for Goodwin. as good as his name: T is for Timmy ' whose real name is Timm. If he keeps up his record. he'lI win much fame. She's very athletic, with vigor and vim. H is for Hay, a most quiet boy: U is for Underwood. so tall and fair, As a short story writer. he brings much joy. XVith never a worry and never a care. l is our interest in Three Rivers High: V is for valor which we badly need For our dear school. f,ve'll do or clic. ln our high school years, if we would succeed. J is for Jensen, with manners so coy: W is for XVhite. with a very shy way. 4 From all indications her ma's pride and joy. He's tall. red-haired, and his first name is Jay. K is for Kaiser. famed worry warts X. as in Algebra. is hard to find, I ln stature he's short, yet he's big sport. So l'll omit it. if you don't mind. L is for Longacre, Joe Penner's double: Y is for youth of the Freshmen so gay, He gets himself into and out of much trouble. Vkfhich keeps up our spirits. day after day. M is for Martin. the mustached Romeo. Z is for Zane. last in the line. Happy-go-lucky. as onward we go. But as a student. she surely is Ene. --Vzirqxinia Orr. l27l Abshire. Dorothy Alexander, Claudine Anable, Warren Arner, Doris Barrows, Arthur Bernheisel. John Bingaman, Ivan Blass, George Blum, Robert Borland, Marie Bowers. Beatrice Bradford, Barbara Broker, Jeanne Brown, Arthur Brown, Herbert Balch, Jeanette Barnum, Clarence Bullard, Leonard Burkett, lone Buscher, Gerald Byers. Lawrence Califf. Thelma Canning, Robert Cekander, Howard Chamberlain, John Coney, Betty Cook, Kathleen Cramer, Charles Cross. Willard Custer, Lawrence Davis, Beatrice Davis, Clark Davis, Jeanette Davis, Russell Deal, Cameron Dell. Maurine Dimmick, James Dimmick, Loretta Dougherty, Margaret Dougherty, Mary Evans, Junior Evans. Paul Fitch, Jane Fitch, Maxine Friend, Harley Frisk, Bonny Galinet, William Galleher, Robert Gieber, Robert Goff, John Gombos, Dorothy Graham, Jane Groeneveld. Theodore Gross. Ruth Gruizinga, Grace Hagenbuch, Vwfarren Halverson, Philip Hay, Madalyn Heckelman, Jack Henry, Myrtle Hicks, Gerald Hill, Robert Holland, Jack Hopkins, Jeanne Horst, Bruce Houldsworth, Harold Hysell. Francis Hysell, Mercedes Jackson, Arthur Jarratt, Woodrow Johnson. Theodore Johnson. Vv'alter Klapp, Betty Kleinfeldt, Maxine Kleinhuizen, Albert Kleinhuizen. Margaret Kline, Madge Knapp, Doris Knapp. Edward Kramb, Richard Kramb, Robert Longenecker, Marian Lovejoy. Fern Ludwig. Betty Luther, Mary Martin, Howard McCally, Richard Meska. Mildred Messinger. Mary Miholer. Harold Miller. Robert Monroe. NVilliam EIGHTH GRADE Nelson, Bernice Nichols, Mary Nowels, William Don O'Dell, Charles Parsons, Phebe Peterson, Alice Pritchard. Gerald Pritchard, Rolland Prowse, Elizabeth Rahn, Charles Raifsnider. Frank Reams. Eugene Riggs, Merlin Rice, Dean Roach, Elwood Ruggles, Harold Sangalli. Virginia Schmidt, Raymond Schoomaker, Bradley Scott, Pauline Seitz, Alice Seitz. Doris Simone, Francis Smallcombe, Nlary Standard, Beth Anne Starzevski, Alice Steininger. Gordon Stowe, Kenneth Tase, Laura Templin. Ernest Termon, Carmela Thompson. Ruth Tobin, Leslie Tobin, Robert Van Gver. Kathryn Vwlatson, Fawn Vv'einburg, Donald Vv'elty, Curtis Vwlheeler. Alice Williams, James XVilliams, Paul Wolf. Max Vwluerfel. Elgin Young, Milton Rl1inie Poem l-lere's to the Rhinies, so brave and true, Vwfho very seldom their home-work do. l know from experience that the high school bell Vkfakes us up every morning when were ne'er feeling And tumbles us out of our cosy beds Witlm yawns and moans and rumpled heads. And then for breakfast and away for school NVhere we very seldom l ?J break a rule. Into assembly we now squeeze Presided over by Mr. Voorhees. History is taught by Miss Wetherbee: lf it wasn't for Columbus where would we be? Eight-A English is taught by Miss Floutz: NVhen true themes are read. we express lots of doubts. Arithmetic is taught by Messrs. Foster and Pratt tYou know. addition. subtraction. and all of that.l Miss Fox then points our way to wealth As our greatest riches lie in our health. Mrs. France and Miss Snyder teach music and art: They both succeeded in doing their part. Now everyone must a Rhinie be Before he's a Senior, and so do we. For in this old Rhinie grade The future plans of life are laid, -Jeanne Hopkm well: 5. 9 ',-il, ig , s f Wf' ' Th ' W r ', f 0 lr ll ,'ff, gn l l ul ill, I , iv ln- I.: ra 'i as I ' I -. ' 1 M 1, '-,,, ' .. w --,r 1 1 4 7 H- ll... o ll! ' H ' Hi? 5 32 '- J f - 'S ., I ,H - ,V 7.411 4 -, L, ,G Q L Q3' ,I Ln ' .- ir' .. 44-1 R' p lxr- Q CE - Q L, my ' I 'f f' 1. I YJ ' - if - .5 ' 11 - 1 -. .,l ,I -,F, 155 fail Y, wi , - A Al I 'Q ,LL 4 ' 'Hu IJ, JW Q .Q l I S ,L gig? Q11 Efl-9,J' L, - , -L -4 ' -V . ' , f f- l UU 4 4 A , ' . . 'H 1 -I-4 -is YJ? xiii 'f- A.- 4 W IQ- s. f ,- .4- , L .- 4-:VJ JJ-'E-:L ,. 'f L.. F, I I in h L , M, A-A .U E-Y 4, :L -if . , . f ' 'lg J. f A I Qin -Q ,' . -1 ,L ' '- 4 Q 'r,1.Q ,if H14 mf ' 1 - + -i - A - 1 1- o .ll ,-, . A ' li '- .- :lf Y 31 as 'jk YVL, bl- 7 lv' r- I U il 'I 'f- -L. 1 L, TL-' 3 ' -4 , 4 -w-f. , ,ti ffl, - ,, f A, j, 4 L, I :Vs-'J -V :ir 1, J 'Q 351 if' Y . I 1 Y ., I J. ., 4,0 Q I J u 'LE' -.IJ ,,, , Q 511 aw- + 'f as 9 1 .f 1 ' L I ' Q! - 1 fl J. gag! , L. ' V. .,, 55, + ag, In ,,w'-f',.' 1 y ' , I r, IJ' 1- U L- 1134 J f.--NH ' ,ff .qt -'. - . .EQ J. - V115 1 , . - 7. -I-ll Q . hifi, J If 4 I JF? -, fl - ilfjjli'-f'g L',-, -4 ,-rK + , I lf' LA' R ' -1 . -, ., . f .. ,' ,, L91 4-, J' 511143 FT? 1 J ,, 5' ' k ' -i -f. 4 429.4 .hxq f , JJ ,- Q, ,2, .J . ,. NI . Lffy ,vim a ,r g,, I '77-V IL'-I 1' 5 .4 QJIHI J- LI-L: lj I gr :sn - . MI-lg, 'P 1- 1 -,.-r, ir f f I ' 4 ,F , A FJ -iii . ,J , LH I, ir, 1, ,,:7Jh'L,, I 1, 1 I 5 QW Ll IL - ,, :H o A :v.L,,,, :,fii'F- , Lrg-3,1-f,l, F .,,, I A , L L1 1 I Z ' ' L: 'I x 'lm 1 H1 ' I ' ,J '-' N,,'iL, J 4 4 ' f ' - 'H 4 4 .. -, + 4 ' . r 1 f, -:--Q, ,J Lv' .1 - iq, 4 1 , i 7- ff' 1 '7-5' 1-3 1 1 L KL I F 3. 'U 1-Q -ffl' 1: .' 4 ' 4 ,-1 mn, ,' + A., I , l -4, Q ,w , I L ' mfg: P4 :ip o o ..-4 1 , ' 4 '- , ? I 4 9 9 'r 4 f I '- L + 131- 5 - v '-,W li --- ., 1 J +- - 1. , iw if-Q , , .Jul Q A 1 ' 1.92 ' f ik k' L-. ' J + - Lil,-4315. -1 fl --1 ,-'ffst 4 I - -Y ' 6 fa' f? l Z .- I ' A I M 'HH' wil 0 I 13 ,. ki , . g T ,ft sv 4, . in It-lm I fu ,, - .I I M , lx' fwiq n .1 - ' ix l I INV 4 ,H 1 HERE are, as usual. a few students in school who have graduated and then come back to take special work in place of. or before going to college. Their picture is printed here, contrary to precedent, because of our desire to make this Reflector completely school-Wide in scope and because at the time they grad- uated. no Reflector was being published. Top row: left to right: Robert Gibbs, M541 Ida Evans. '3l: John XVagner Jr., 34. Bottom row: Lillian Anderson. '3-l: John Bodley, '3-l: l-a June Vwling, 'Viz Joseph Gherna. '3-l. Not in Picture: Betty Dehn. '3-lg Richard Besley, 'Nz David Evans. '34- Kenneth Spade. '34: Lodgia Starzevslxi, '34, POST GRADUATES 0 I Best Looking Girl Ruth Bonfoey Barbara Goodwin Besl Looking Bog Dan Prowse Eugene Dircks Mos! Popular Girl Barbara Goodwin Nlarjorie l-lagenbuc Most Popular Bog Dick Wheeler Pete DalPonte Most Promising Girl Beulah Behrents Vivian Smith Most Promising Bog Jack O'Dell Edward Clayton lllitties! Girl Marjorie Mack Bertha Brown lVittiest Bog Dick XVheeler Perk Boeschenstein Best Loolzing Lcidu Miss Ploutz Miss Fox Best Looking Man Mr. DeLong Mr. West ll Most Helpful Teacher Mr, Poster Mr. Ringle STUDENTS School Vamp Alvina Zdanys Peggy Engler School Romeo Dick Wlueeler Vern Dexter Most Devoted Coup E. Kennedy- G. Bohm M. Dunn- O, Welburn Future Bcichelor Roswell Rice Elden Dock Most Bashful Girl Madaline Dailey Alma Denny Most Bashful Bog Marlin Griffin Keith Tobin Bog lVith B?st Per- sonalitg Tom Gillette .lack O'Dell Girl XVith Best Per- sonalitg Barbara Goodwin Ruth Bonfoey FACULTY Most Dignifiecl Texcher Mr. DeLong Mr. Pratt Teacher lVith Most Interesting Classes Mr. Peeke Mr. Lillie 6. Teucher llfilh Best llt'I'XUI7t1lIllt1 Mr. Horst Miss Comar l7 I8 I0 'O ll 77 73 24 7 . 8, gl Best Girl Athlete Winifred Brooks Marjorie Mack Best Bog Athlete Pete DalPonte Roy Thompson Noisiest Girl Loretta Pritchard Marjorie Mack Noisiest Bog Dick Wlieeler Vern Dexter Luziest Girl Phyllis Ann .lones Ardith Lovejoy Lciziest Bog Bob Bullock Douglas Drumm Biggest Preuaricutor Bill Hall Perk Boeschenstein Biggest Bluller Bill Watts Dick Vvlheeler lklost Popular Ltulg Miss Fox Miss Comar lllost Popular Man Mr. Poster Mr. Voorhees Mos! Active Teacher Miss Fox Mr. Poster POPULAR ELECTION W For when the One Great Scorer comes To write against your name. HL' marks-not that you won or lost But how you played thc game. -Crunllund Rice. ATHLETICS HIS year's football team. although winning only two out of the seven games scheduled, proved to be the most lively and most powerful team since the great winning teams of 1928 and 'Z9. Coach Wallace Gibbons' eleven started the season with a colorful victory over Vicksburg. but the next week they suffered a l9-O drubbing from St. Jos- eph. The Saints proved to be the only team to defeat the Gibbons men by more than two touchdowns. They lost two heartbreaking games in a row to Dowagiac and St. Augus- tine. but came back defeating Sturgis. their county rivals. l 3-O. They lost a hard fought game to South Haven the next week and then dropped the last and big game of the season to Niles on Armistice Day in the battle of The Peace Pipe. This finished what was considered by the high school a successful season. At the banquet held for the football team by the underclassmcn. Coach Gibbons announced that .lack O'Dell and l-eland Cross were the co-captains elected for the 1935 season. Pete Dal Ponte was selected on the All-Conference team and Roy Thomp- son earned a place on South I-laven's All -Opponent team. The men who won letters were Captain Dircks. Co-captains-elect O'Dell and Cross. Dal Ponte. Johnson, Mikosz. Garrison. Keith. Bloomer. Krueger. Puller. Thompson. Pangle. Cook, Longenecker. Boeschenstein. Foreman. Zan- der. and Bullock. llT6' J RESULTS OP Tl-IE SEASON Three Rivers .. I3 Vicksburg .. ,. Three Rivers O St. Joseph. , Three Rivers . 0 Dowagiac ,Y Three Rivers 6 St. Augustine Three Rivers . l3 Sturgis ccee . Three Rivers 6 South Havenn. Three Rivers . 8 Niles , .,,,, Total , .. . 46 Opponents FOOTBALL 4 I Front Row: L. D. Briggs: .lack Broker: Ronald Krueger: Eugene Dircks. Captain: Ronald Bloomer: John Mikosz: Douglas Garrison: Donald Puller. Second Row: Robert Lewis: Pershing Boeschenstein: Howard Lennon Elden Dock: Roy Thompson: Harold Pangle: NVallace Gibbons. Coach Third Row: Orville Henschel: Howard Huey: John Keith: Gordon Gal breath: Harry Norris: Lowell Longenecker: Leland Cross: James Foreman. Back Row: Charles Johnson: Robert Bullock: Louis Cook: Jack O'Dell Pete Dal Ponte. 135 36I LTHOUGH Coach XVa11ace Gibbons' 193-1-35 quintet did not live up to its expectations, it proved to be one of the best, if not the best, and smooth- A est working machines in the school history. After losing games by one or two points and by overtime periods in the initial half of their schedule, the Purple and Wlaite aggregation made an excellent come-back in the latter half by winning two conference games and one non-con- ference game. The climax of the season came when the Gibbons men defeated Dowagiac. 21-19. in the opening game of the Regional tournament held at Dowagiac. and then repeated, the following night. by defeating Sturgis. 24-ZZ, in an overtime game. On Saturday night in the linals. Niles defeated Three Rivers. ZZ-18. after an exciting and hardafought game. This ended what was considered by the high school and the fans of Three Rivers an exceptional season. Captain Pete Dal Ponte was selected on the A11-Regional team and also picked on the All-Southwestern team. The following men received 1etters: Captain Dal Ponte. Captainaelect Johnson. Omo. Boeschenstein. Kauffman. Krueger. and Zander. RESULTS OE THE SEASON Three Rivers , Z5 Howe Military Academy Three Rivers , . . ZZ Alumni , Three Riverss. 17 Niles , tovertimej Three Rivers, . 16 South Haven. , Three Riverse .. 20 Sturgis so Three Rivers , 1-1 St Josephst, Three Rivers .8 Z6 Constantine e , Three Rivers Z5 Dowagiac use Three Rivershw ZZ Niles tovertimel Three Riverss, 31 South Haven . Three Riverss, 18 Sturgis ,, , , Three Riversnn 13 St. Joseph 7 Three Riverst ,N Z9 Centerville S Three Riverse, E 17 Dowagiac , . REGIONAL TOURNAMENT Three Rivers 21 Dowagiac Three Rivers . 2-1 Sturgis tovertimel Three Rivers 18 Niles . . Total , 358 Opponents 351 BASKETBALL xr an 1 1 I ,gunz 1 mmf Front Row: Ronald Krueger: Charles Johnson: Pete Dal Ponte, Captain: R. D. Omo: LeRoy Kauffman: Wallace Gibbons. Coach. Back Row: Joe Ciherna. Manager: Pershing Boeschenstein: Robert Zander: Roy Thompson: Lawrence Qmo: Don Puller. l37l OACH RALPH POSTERS l934 track team was considered. as were his teams of previous seasons, very successful. in spite of the loss of a number of veterans by graduation. The team won dual meets from Niles and Kalamazoo State High by scores of 53-5l and 86-18 respectively. The yearlings then took a triangular meet from Centreville and Paw Paw with a total of 54 LS points. Their only set-back came, by a score of 60-44. from the hands of the strong Dowagiac team. With a total of 22 points. they placed fourth in the Big Five Conference meet held at South Haven. The following Saturday, with l7 points, the Purple and White placed fourth in the Regional meet at Kalamazoo competing with seven other schools. Their last competition was the State meet at East Lansing where Three Rivers placed tenth out of a group of thirty-seven schools, Capt. David Evans. Roy Thompson. and Jack O'Dell represented the local team and together collected eight points. Capt. David Evans led the season's scoring with a total of 7l 34 points. and he received the loving cup for being considered the most valuable athlete on the track team. The following men received letters: Capt. Evans. Thompson, O'Dell. Zander, Dal Ponte, Cook, Gherna. Bloomer. Bessone, Broker, Johnson. A. Moh- nev, and F. Mohney. 1934 TRACK 9 I Front Row: Pete Dal Ponte: .lack Q'Dell: Joe Gherna: Roy Thompson. David Evans. Captain: Robert Zander: Charles Johnson: Ronald Bloomer: Louis Cook. Back Row: John Mikosz. Manager: Keith Tobin: L. D. Briggs: Thomas Miholer: Gordon Galbreath: Fred Moe: Orville Hensehel: Milfred Hyde: Dar- rell Lewis: Ralph Foster. Coach. rw ' N . F ' fy X, X X . If V, xx x ,L - X, I- xx x 7 4 N fl HREE RIVERS HIGH Sl - -j-i' 2l-- - Name Blanchard, Hazel, ,,, Bloomer. Ronald ,,, Boeschenstein, Pershin Bowen, Pearl , , ,,, Broker. Jack ,, ,, , Brooks, XVinifred ,, ,, Bullock, Robert , Carta. Mary , Cook, Louis Cross. Leland , Dailey, Madeline Dal Ponte, Pete,, ,, Dircks. Eugene ,,, Foreman. James Fuller, Donald ,, Garrison, Douglas,,,, Guthrie. Eunice Johnson. Charles , Kauffman. LeRoy ,,,, Keith. John , Krueger. Ronald , Lewis, Jean , Lockard, Dorothy ,,,, Longeneelxer. Lowell Mack. Marjorie Mikosz. John , Mohnev. Beatrice Nowels, Mildred O'Dell. Jack Omo. R. D. Pangle. Harold Rockwell. June Slocum, Berdine , Thompson. Roy Tobin, Keith ,, XVagner, Bernice Zander, Robert WEARERS OF 3 5 ' Football Basketball 3354 ii D '34 '25 6,4 ,,, 22, '34 R '24 ,,,, 33,i'34W 22i724,323 22, 34 '34 ,,, '34 ,, 33.'34 ,,,,, ,, 22, '34 '33i,'3i4.i'Y '22 '24 33, '34 '22 ,Rt , 3'33,'34 '33, 34 , R '24, '35 '34 '22, 34 R '24 '24 T.R Track D 924 34 34 34 34 35 35 35 35 35 34, 35 33,'34 v 34 34 Point System '34 '34 '22 R '34 724 '34 '35 '35 ,754 '35 '35 -24 '22 R The bow tb:1t's always bcnt will quickly break: But if unstrung will scrvc you at your nccd. So Ict the mind some rclaxation take To come back to its task with frcsbcr heed. ACTIVITIES Hli SIENIORS this year were responsible for a very clever three act comedy. Crashing Society. This play revolves around a family of five who have suddenly inherited a large sum of money. Elsie. the mother. becomes socf ially ambitious and makes the family a spectacle in the social world in her efforts to make the social register. The butler. Scruples-Scruples. and the father. Adam, are responsible for many hilarious scenes. The sisters, Christabel and Margucf rite. are rivals for the affections of the young socialite, Cyril Van Witherspoon. Marguerite is the victor, By careful planning. Adam and his son. George, succeed in convincing Elsie that society isn't everything and that she would be happier back in .lerl-,Water. The success of this play was due to the very competent direction of Nliss Lillian Cfomar, class advisor. CAST Mrs. Dunnigan aa aaaa. Mr. Dunnigan . a. .Baan George Dunnigan a. .. W, Marguerite Dunnigan a , ,-.-, Christabel Dunnigan . a , aaa, Scruples-Scruples ,an Mr. Van Vwfitherspoon ,aaa Mrs. Van Witherspoon a..,,,, Bertha Brown . ,Don Driskel Thomas Gillette aaaaalaaura Fuller Niaxine Dunn .. ,. -alieith Tobin Edward Clayton Virginia Vdorline Cyril Van Witherspoon va- ,,,-... ,Vern Dexter Agatha Mulrooney wean aaaa ,Gertrude Tice Miss Gadget ,aaa . --, Ma-.. Hazel Blanchard Miss Louise Miller, aaa.. aa, - , Rachel Beach HCRASHING SOCIETY I42I HE JUNIORS did a bit of digging in their play this year. XVe don't know how much dirt they dug. but we do know that they dug up plenty of laughs. lt seemed that in this three-act ccmedv the heroes were two ambitious college students who were helping a professor in his summer research work of digging up lndian relics in the desert. Vvlhile in college Ken Andrews had succeeded in mak- ing a girl believe that he was a wealthy student who was going to spend the sum- mer in Europe. This girl and a group of friends. chaperoned by a maiden school marm. arrived at the ranch to visit the professor. Ken was on the spot. His friend suggested they pose as Indians. Naturally, complications set in, but in the end all was well. Much el the credit forthe success ol' this play was due to the director, Cecil De Long. CAST Kenneth Andrews ..,. -.--..,e as. .Ora Avery William Loomis T-. easee, -,-,,Russell Haas Professor Roger Halleck S.. ,-.William Watts Sheriff Carson ,,,, ,,,,,,,.. ,,,.e, ,Harry Norris Jose Andrada, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,John Van De Graf Aunt Miriam Eggles . W, e. ,.,.,.Jane Schweitzer Bettv Sherman cccc S cc cc, Bernice Wagner Nan ,,--,,,,..-,.. cceecc ..cJeanne XVing Jane ,,,,,,..,- . ..ccccccecce,, -Eunice Guthrie Allan , ,,,--,,,,.... J--- ,ece ,William Hall Phyllis ,,---,,,,, . .S,,. K, a.., .-Crystal Osborne HDIGGING UP THE DIRT 143 OFFICERS President , ,, ,, ,,,, , , ,W Eugene Dircks Vice-president no -., 7, ,, W Peter Dal Ponte Secretary and Treasurer -oc , Roy Thompson Advisors -- ,- -. Mr. Gibbons and Mr. Foster HE BOYS who answer the roll call of this club are somewhat heroes, Only boys who have. during their school career, earned one or more T. Rfs for some school sport, are entitled to membership, This is a vivacious organization and accomplishes a great deal. The group. in conjunction with the Girls' Sports Club, managed one ofthe all-school dances. The organization also gave a plav in which all the characters were taken by members of the club. The ways in which boys may obtain Fl. Rfs and then membership are bv taking an active part and fulfilling requirements in one of the following sports: Football. basketball. or track. VARSITY ATHLETIC CLUB nl OFFICERS President e e addressee e .LLWinifred Brooks Managers: Freshman L- . ,n,. . Lois Austin Sophomore -L ,,,.. June Lewis Junior --.,,. L, .,Eunice Ciuthrie Senior -- ,L Jean Lewis Advisor .LL,.,,, ,,,, Miss Fox HE GIRLS' SPORTS CLUB has been reorganized this year after a year of ab- sence from the list of activities. It has resumed the active routine of' soccer. speedball. volleyball. basketball. skating. baseball. track and other inci- dental sports. Any girl who is enrolled in a gym class or participates in inter- class sports is entitled to membership. The object of the group is to give girls interested in sports the opportunity of earning a UT. R. and numeral. A girl may receive her numeral when she has earned live hundred points. and her letter when she has earned three hundred additional points. The Girls' Sports Club and Varsity Club sponsored the third of the four all-school dances. GIRLS' SPORTS CLUB T451 551551 T' ' WM53 OFFICERS President ,H ,--,,, ,,,,,,,, 7, ,,,,,, ,Keith Tobin Treasurer ,, ,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Jack O'Dell Librarian ,,,,,.,, , , ,c ,,Raymond Huffsteter Director coca S, rrrrrrrrr Mr. Peeke HIE BAND is the schools oldest and most active organization. During the past few years it has accomplished many things worthy of acknowledg- ment. It has. through the efforts of the Philharmonic Society. been able to obtain new uniforms which greatly improve the appearance of the band. Also. at the County Fair last year. the band made a memorable appearance and took second place in the contest, The club, which consists of boys from the Senior high grades. is under the competent direction of Mr. Raymond Peeke. The band has taken part in many of the town activities and plays for all athletic events. BAND 461 aw! if - 1.--,--- - H M Director ,.,, W, ,,, ,Raymond G. Peelte LTHOUGH the orchestra is comparatively small this year. it has surpass-d those of other years in the excellence of its performances. The orchestra is one of the oldest organizations in the school. and is self-supporting, The group furnishes the music for the plays given at school, Bodley's nine piece Silver Palm Qrchestra was organized as part of the social program to furnish music for the all-school parties and matinee dances. GRCHESTRA 147 OFFICERS President,,, , . . ,.,,,.. . . ,,,, . lxflaribeth Avery Secretary ..,, . ,, --.,, H... ,,,, l-larriet Herndon Treasurer as H .casa .. .a .-a--Beulah Behrents Director dass .. s S .,,. - . - -acMrs. Luella France Accompanist , Wnlvlarguerite Mansberger HF D. S. CLUB. which was organized a number of years ago by a group of Senior girls. is still making pleasant history. ln past years the club has won distinction in several state contests. This club is featured in many of the school activities during the year. lt also has taken an active part in many musical programs put on by various city organizations. This group is the largest of the girls' organizations. The club will greatly miss their Senior members. but there is a group of promising Junior girls who will fill the Seniors' places. D. S. CLUB HSI 13513 OFFICERS President . ,- .su L... se.-. g g S Frances Vvlagner Secretary ,,,,, WWC , . ,,,,,w,,, . Dorothy King Treasurer. -.,,.. ,,,,,, -,,, , ,,g . Eleanor Sands Directorss.. - ,,-.,,,, ,,oo S- Mrs. Luella France Accompanist -,,..-. ,. use S Genevieve Dodd HIS CLUB, since its organization, has witnessed many changes. The club was originally the T. C. Club, then the Junior Girls Glee Club, and finally the Madrigal Club, a name which seems to be very fitting. This musical group is composed of girls from the Junior high who hope to become members of the senior sister organization, the D. S. Club. The club has appeared before the school assembly and in other programs and is always en- joyed. The director, Mrs. Luella France. has done much to make this a successful I MADRIGAL CLUB I-l9l X -1 . ,-Q. V Q. bw. , v 1 . .I V . A , 5 ' 4 x 4 1 1 v m 1 .L x ' ' ' ' Q.. ',f ' Q' ffl, . 4. : :V . ,Z Q! .. w. .ft -y . -3, . n. 4. v - e,. .,- x'A'..i --1, ,.x. . . ' ,FLW 2- '-L 61:2 N ' - - , ..-,qt Y, -,4 .V 'ff in OFFICERS President nan W, , , Jeanette Bitting Vice-president ,, ,,,, Hn, ,,,,, , Jeanne XVing Secretary , , H, not ,, aaa-- Olga Gombos Treasurer aa W Wa, Y Laura Fuller Advisorsa, W ..lVliss Pennington and Miss Avery HE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB, better known as the Hee club. is com- posed entirely of girls and is one of the schools largest groups. Girls who. during their school term take a course pertaining to home economics. are entitled to become members. The club upholds the ideals of the home and tries to coach its members along these lines. The group is very active and has conducted a. number of social functions. They have entertained the faculty women as well as the girls' mothers. At these events they do all of the planning and work. The club annually puts on an assembly program which is exceptionally interesting. HOME ECONCDMICS CLUB 'SOI 1 fn, rs x-Mn'3,, . 5 M4 :gif 'T' P311 J J X A 44 OFFICERS President ,,,,,,, ,.,.. C ,,,,, , 7 Keith Tobin Vice-president ,aan 7, ,sc ,,,... Douglas Garrison Secretary ,,....,,,, . ., .- .... .,, Ruth Bonfoey Treasurer C, ,,,,,, H ,, ..,,,,,, Virginia Worline Scribe s . ,, .,,oo , ,...o. W ,,oo Margaret Krull Advisor Cds.- . ,am - ..,,.,oo. ,, so Mr. Pratt HIS CLUB is the most recently organized group in high school and promises to be very successful. The membership consists of A and B students of the science classes. The purpose of the club is to give these students an op- portunity to do further experimental research in science than they would other- wise be able to do. Through the efforts of this club the demonstration. XVonders of Electric- ity, an exhibit from A Century of Progress. was brought to this city. Mr. Chester J. Pratt is the sponsor of this group and he should receive a great deal of credit for making the club a success. SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS President as sssansass , ssesFrank Boggio Vice-President ,,,,,,,, .. ,,,,,.w, Russell Carlisle Secretary and Treasurere sssss ,,,, F ranklin Baker HE MEMBERS of this organization are boys enrolled in some class within the sphere of the general industrial course. The purpose of the group is to organize the boys for direct service to others, the school, themselves. and sports. They maintain an insurance program to cover the cost. to the extent of twenty-five dollars. for injuries received while Working in the shop. During the school year the club takes several shop trips. This year they Went to Detroit to visit the Ford factories. Each year they give an assembly program. They also assist in all the stage work. The Manual Arts club sponsored the last of the four all-school dances. MANUAL ARTS CLUB 2I A typical vicw in the Mechanical Drawing Room, LZ'D6'iJ A busy time in the Shop. MANUAL ARTS DEPT OFFICERS President ,,.., , W ,.,.-.,, June Rockwell Vice-president W. C C. Hazel Blanchard Secretary ooo- ooo- oooeliathryn Lucas Treasurer .. ..,--Otis Avery Advisor aa, aaa. Mr. Lillie HE JUNIOR CGUNTRY CLUB formerly was known as the Ag. Club, but by popular decision the name was changed last fall. This organization is one of the oldest school clubs and is one of the most active. During the year it holds several social functions, This year the club sponsored a thirty minute radio program over station WTRC. Elkhart. Indiana. Members of the club took part in the broadcast. The club also furnished one of the assembly programs for our own school. JUNICJR COUNTRY CLUB 541 4 OFFICERS President v g ,A. , ....,, . .,,,,,, Arden Wriglat Vice-president ua.. .. , . E-, ,. , Clayton Bent Secretary aa -- HW, .,,,,,.,,, aaa, Ora Avery Treasurer , aa- e ttt,, . ,Wa .a Le Roy Musser Reporter a, , a, ,. ah ,,,, Alfred Schug Advisor dd,,,,,, aa , ,.,, , ,d,,,, , ,,Mr. Lillie HE FLITURE FARMERS or AMERICA. better known as the F. F. A., is an organization composed of boys who are taking agricultural courses. The F. F. A. is a national organization whose purpose is to promote vocational agriculture in the high schools, and to create more interest in intelligent choice of farming as an occupation. This summer the group plans to take an extensive trip through the state of Vvlisconsin. Enroute they intend to visit state fairs. judging contests, and other places of general interest to the group. Another plan of the group is the land- scaping ofthe ground in back of the high school building. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA ISI IW! OFFICERS President ss, ,M e-t.,..., . ,, ,Luella Hanneman Vice-president u, ,,,,,,, T, ,,e,,Ruth Bonfoey Secretary , M, , ,,,,..t ,.,, W , Nlartha Gotschall Treasurer ,,,, , nn , ,i,,-r,N ,,, Beatrice Nlohney Advisor e ,,,,,r E HEN this club was hrst s,--,e ,s, Miss Pennington organized it was known as the Blue Triangle Club. Later it was reorganized. becoming the Girl Reserves. a group which is closely related technically a school activity, the is limited to high school girls. to the Y. VJ. G A. Although the club is not school governs its action, and the membership The group sends representatives to the State Older Girls' Conference every year. The Girl Reserves, together school dances. GIRL RESERVES with the Hi-Y boys, sponsored one of the four an lf- and OFFICERS President ,,, so W ,,,,, T- ,. Richard XVheeler Vice-president ,, , W Y,,,,,,, ,c,Richard NVade Secretary ,,,,, , ,Y,, ,cc ,,,..,, Douglas Garrison Treasurer ,,, ,W can , ,,,,, ,W ,, Robert Bullock Advisor ,,,, ,, ,,,., - - .w,, , W- 1 Mr. Lillie TRICTLY speaking. this club is not a school organization. but since it is so closelv related to school activity and is open to high school hovs only, it is governed to a certain degree by the school. The Hi-Y is practically a part of the Y, M. C. A.. teaching clean manhood and Christian Fellowship. The club is annually represented at the State Older Boys' Conference. These boys cooperate with all school activities and, with the Girl Reserves. sponsored one of the four school dances. The club yearlv awards a silver loving cup to the most representative girl of the Senior class. HI-Y CLUB IS- f HE OUTSTANDING feature of the school year was the development of the social program. This program was originated to stimulate curricular school activity. The plan formulated for the year, which has worked exceptionally well, was carried out in the following manner: First, a group of teas was given, sponsored by different girls' organizations as a training for informal social contact. The first of these was a musical tea, given by the Senior girls for the girls of the Junior class. lady members of the faculty. and faculty wives. Second. a series of matinee dances was given during the year. The dances were preceded by lessons in simple dance steps and etiquette. Along with these tea dances, four all-school evening dances were given, the first being sponsored by the faculty: the second by the Girl Reserve and Hi-Y Clubs: the third by the Girls' Sports and Varsity Clubs: and the fourth by the Manual Arts Club. At some of these dances a small admission charge was made to cover expenses. Each class also enjoyed a class party. Anyone attending any of these functions must have brought a signed permit from his parents. A written plan for each party and dance was submitted to a social commit- tee, which consisted of Nliss Comar, chairman: bliss Fox: Mr. Horst: and Nlr. Voorhees. Bodleys Silver Palm Orchestra furnished the music for all of these occasions. Third, a school night was held on April the twentyathird. Pupils attended the Erst hour class periods after supper so that parents might observe classes. Preceding this was a forty-five-minute period during which the parents might meet and talk with the teachers. The classes were followed by a concert by the high school band in the auditorium. The climax of the social season was, of course. the annual Junior-Senior Prom. which was held on May. the seventeenth. The decorations for the evening represented a highway scene. The hallways leading to the gymnasium. as streets, were decorated by traffic lights and route signs. The orchestra played from a garage. and a real automobile graced one end of the room. Refreshments were served during the evening from a roadside stand. The affair was among the best ever held and it was conceded hy all who attended that it was the highlight of the season. THE SGCIAL PRCDGRAM IWI SEPTEMBER Believe it or not, the majority of the Seniors seem quite grown up. We have to thank Mr. Voorhees for this because of his constant reminder that the Seniors should set an example for the others. NVQ had just nicely established ourselves to the old grind when a holiday was proclaimed. What for? The Eair, of coursel One of our students, Alvinia Zdanys, won the title, County Eair Queen. Who says Three Rivers has no beautifulidamsels? Evidently the judge of the band tournament was not enticed by our new band uniforms or else he would have given us first place in the con- test instead of second. OCTOBER The Senior girls started off the social year by giving a tea for the Junior girls and the women of the faculty in the gym of the H. P. Barrows' school. A most exciting time was had by all who journeyed to Kalamazoo to see our foot ball team narrowly defeated by St. Augustine in our first night game. Once again, however, the yells came from our side of the Held when our team overthrew Sturgis, our olcl rival. We were delightfully surprised October 'ul with an assembly call to witf ness the play Feather Top in keeping with Halloween. Yes, Miss Buys' l IA English class was responsible for making us miss our third hour class. NOVEMBER Nov. liAnnual dental clinic this morning. Nov. 2-Actually everyone enjoyed the assembly today even if it was put on by some of our own school talent-Bill Hall and his so called Russian lm' perial Orchestra. Nov. 5-The dancing classes should be a success, if one can judge from the attendance. Two hundred and fifty reported. Nov. 6iOur elders haven't anything on us. We Seniors voted today, too. and we proved to be strong Republicans. Nov. 7wLaura Euller, representative from the local Home Economics Club. gave an interesting report in Miss Penningtons room of the State H. E. C convention. Nov. 8-Mr. Ewald. Y-sscretary from South America. spoke on the con ditions in South America, in the old assembly seventh hour. Nov. 9--A survey in today's assembly showed that three-fifths of the stu- dent body would support an annual. if one were published. Just so this many feel as generous when the annuals come out as they do today. Nov. lZ--We had the American Legion as our guests in the special Armis- tice Day program. so everyone used his best etiquette. Niles won over our team. consequently taking the peace trophy home to Niles. K Nov. l3+The Annual staff was chosen after school. Are we proud of the new Venetian blinds in the Auditoriumf Nov. 15-The Science Club went star-gazing tonight on the pretense of increasing their knowledge of astronomy. We wonder? Nov. 16-The football boys were given a free show at the Rivierafsome people get all the luckff Nov. l9-Business was booming in the school store this morning. No wonder--six weeks' tests mean more blue books. Nov. 20-Members of the Science Club had a good excuse for not having their French third hour. Mr. Pratt called them out of their second hour classes to decide an important question and it also took all lO:OO to lO:3O period io come to an agreement. CHRONOLOGY 559 r'l J3' 7 ??WJ' ' y ' lux , W ,M X 1 4 I H. n A f 4 x I u 4' w 1 1 .r., , , 5 1 T51 ' , ,. ' , r , w 1 ' 1 ': ,WrN':x Lbiflilvzdit ' an w 1 J 4 A 4 .1 Nov. 2l+'lihe Weather reminds me of the rhyme We learned. or rather were supposed to have learned. in Kindergarten. A'Rain. rain. go away. Come again some other day. Nov. ZZ-Just one week before Thanksgivingf Nov. Z3-The secretary of the Argubright College was the speaker in as' sembly. Nov. Z6-Nothing happened. Nov. Z7--The Annual staff spent an enjoyable afternoon in Kalamazoo visiting the Crescent Engraving Company, Didn't anyone miss us? Nov. 28fVVhy couldn't Thanksgiving have come on Tuesday or Vwled- nesdav so we could have at least a few extra days for vacation? DECEMBER Dec. 3-Just another blue Monday. Dec. -lflmportant Junior Class meeting. However, l couldn't find out why it was so important. Dec. 5-The Science Club held a meeting to select candidates for new mem- bers. Dec. 6-lt's winter againf Dec. 7-The faculty showed their idea of a perfect party tonight. Vvle have to admit it was a success. Dec. 10-lt's a good thing our school parties have to be out at twelve o'clock sharp, Here it is Monday and some can hardly navigate yet. Dec. l lfWliat funf XVe painted dollies for the relief in art class. Dec. lZfWe must confess the Junior class possesses some born actors. Their play, Digging Up the Dirt, went off splendidly. Dec. l 3-Heard the Junior Play cast had a party last nightfor was it this morning? Maybe that explains all the absences today. Dec. l4fflVlr. Horst explained in assembly the importance of the Saar situation. Dec. 17-Mrs. Voorhees taught Miss Hangsterfer's English classes. Dec. 18-We pity next year's new members of the Science Club. if the in- itiation is anything like the one staged for those who just joined. Dec. l9+lVlr, Horst interrupted our history class and took us away from our labors tour mapsl to explain the new deal. Dec. ZOf-Dur faculty certainly requires a lot of waiting onf Just ask those who served at their Christmas party. Dec. ZlfA few of the student body almost went to sleep this afternoon while we Seniors were putting on our Christmas program. However. we can t blame them: we very nearly did ourselves. The Ereshmen had a grand time at their class party. Vacation until Jan- uary 7. JANUARY Jan. 7-Ed Clayton is terribly disappointed because Santa didn't bring the skates he wanted. However. we've finally convinced Ed it was because Santa couldn't find a pair large enough. Jan. Sflloutines are somewhat disgusting after a two weeks' vacation. especially for those who have formed the habit of sleeping until lO o'cloeka- or later. Jan. 9fWe caught the faculty this noon in the act of forgetting to prac- tice what they preach. They were involved in a very hearty discourse while block' ing the upper hall T YY But we decided to forgive them this time. because they were patiently waiting for Mr. Eetzold to take their picture for the Annual. Jan. lOfDur basket ball team put up a good nght last night at Sturgis. but was defeated in the end by one point. Jan. l l-- Brother, can you spare a nickel? Theres a charge tonight for the matinee dance. will Jan. l-l-Exams are on, so now we'll find out whether we know as much as we think we do. clan. l5-Now that we're through writing in our little blue books. our teachers can get to work and correct them. Jan. 16-All those who braved the sleet. rain. and ice had an enjoyable evening at the school party sponsored by the Ciirl Reserves and Hi-Y. rlan. 17-No school today so that we can get prepared for the shock to- morrow.- Jan. l8-Report cards were given out after assembly. lt's better to leave the rest unsaid. clan. 2lfMany oaths are being uttered to bring up poor marks. Good ideas-if they're carried out. Jan. Zlvlhe Juniors are busy planning the party they're going to give themselves. Jan. ZZF-The first Senior Flay was selected today. Jan. 2-l-The Cave Man presented another one of our lyceum numbers. He didn't look like a cave man. though. did he. girls? Jan. 25--The Annual Staff held an assembly today to find out whos going to pay for their annuals by the installment plan and who by one payment. Jan. Z8-Ever hear of frying an egg in its shell? Neither have we. but at least thats what Mary Frances Anderson attempted to do when called on the stage by the man who was demonstrating parts of VJonders of Electricity. Jan. Z9fThe first payment on the Annual was due today. clan. 30-We were called to assembly to hear Reverend Hawkins. an Evan gelist from Mishawaka. Indiana. Jan. Zlf-Nlrs. Vyfaters. who spent two years in Soviet Russia. spoke for a special assembly on Red Russia. FEBRUARY Feb. lilhe Drama Club of .lones presented a clever play. Marv Comes Home From College. Feb. 4fMembers of the H. S. Orchestra would have appreciated a little heat in the portable building. Feb. 5-Junior Class meeting. Tryouts for Senior Play. Feb. 6-Mr. Horst missed his nrst day of school today on account of sickf ness. Feb. 7-Rumors were around that there was going to be an assembly. but once again rumors were just rumors. Feb. 8f-Besides hearing the Kalamazoo College Band this morning. we heard about some of the highlights of Mr. Voorhees' college life. Were we sur- prised'f Feb. l l-Now we're proud of our basket ball team. lt beat South Haven 3 l f l 3. Feb. lZ-Mr. Voorhees read The Perfect Tribute in assembly, honoring l-incoln's birthday. Feb. l3--The popular election was held today. Feb. l-l-Everyone is in an uproar because Sturgis beat us in basket ball. Feb. l 5-We never realized the Manual Arts Club had so many heroes and villains until it staged its play this morning in assembly. About five Seniors waited until their Senior year to get pink admits for being late to class. But then. its never too late to learn. Feb. l8f-The Senior party was a big success last Friday night. although we felt lonesome without the other classes. Feb. l9-The Annual Staff members are having a nice time checking the popular election and keeping their mouths shut concerning the outcome. Feb. ZO- For the present. the Seniors wish a Constitution had never been written-just 'cause Miss Vklilliams assigned them the Hrst article to learn. l6 lieb. Zl-The Class of 1935 is really intelligent. We'll be able to prove this when the long list of Seniors graduating with honor is read. Feb. ZZ-Something newgG:orge and Martha Washington tMr. Ringle and Miss Buysj were at the matinee dance. Feb. Z5-The only thing which brightened the day was Miss Williams' new sweater. Feb. Z6-Seniors take their intelligence tests next Friday. lt will then be determined if we are as old in intelligence as we are in age. Feb. 28-We can imagine who's going to win the scholastic honors this year. but will know for sure tomorrow when the announcement is made. MARCH March l-Everything seems to be happening today. The Philharmonic Society presented a program this afternoon. According to the announcement. Beulah Behrents and Margaret Krull will share the Valedictory honors this year. while Vivian Smith will be the Salutatorian. Following came the matinee dance. and then at night we played our last home game in basket ball with Dowagiac. March -likkfhoever originated the day Monday certainly is no friend of the chronologists. March 5 First sign of springf The band marched seventh hour for the Hrst time this year. March 6fJust another report card day. lvlarch 7-Due to stormy weather. the expected lyceum number had to be postponed. March 8-No school--ainstitute for teachers at Centerville. March l l+At last our hopes have been fulhlled. Vde beat Sturgis last Fri- day night at Dowagiac and so entered the finals against Niles for the champion- ship of Class B teams of southwestern Michigan. but were defeated by Niles. March l2gLast minute preparations for the Senior play tonight are keep- ing Miss Comar on the jump. March l3-A representative from Albion College spoke to the college pre- paratory Seniors in the extra period. March l-P-NVe had the laughs on the teachers who participated in the don-- key basket ball game last night. They found out that it is much more difficult to make donkeys do what they should than to boss the students. March 15-The Girls' Athletic Association and the Varsity Club spon- sored a very sporty party for the student body. March l SQ March I9 to school. March 20 telligence tests. March 21 tion dresses. March ZZ Oh. hum! The beginning of another week. The ward teachers are starting a new mode by roller skating -The worst has come? We got our reports back from our in- -The Senior girls had a friendly argument concerning gradual The Pick NVick Club presented to the student body a very en- joyable play for assembly. March 25ffThe teachers are having some difficulty keeping us from stand- ing around in the halls in the morning. and particularly at noon. March Zofrlhe steps of the school building are now getting a lot of use Everyone seems to think they make a good background for snap shots for the Annual. March Z7f-Coach Gibbons gave out basket ball letters in a special ara' sembly. March .Z8f-The newly organized Dramatic Club had its Hrst meeting. The spring tennis schedule was organized after school. March Z9fThe Varsity Club started the Spring vacation right by giving a dance. l hope you didn't have as much trouble reading this as l did writing it. The Emi. l62l We Wish to thank Lhc following mcrchants fOr lhcir cOOpcraIiOn In IIIHIKIIIQZI this Annual a succeSS.ATl7e SIUE . ARMSTRONG MACHINE XVORKS f J. L. BULLOCIQ R. B. CAMPBELL L. S. DOOLEY EDDY PAPER CORE. GROJFANS DRY GOODS W. M. HAZEN. INC. HUDSON DRUO CO. JOHNSON CORPORATION KAUSZLER BROS' HARDWARE MAJOR-SHANNON CO. Ford S4114-S and Service MICHIGAN GAS '25 ELECTRIC CO. RIVIERA THEATRE SIxIITH'S HARDWARE E. J. ASH E. J. BUYS. INC. CONSUIXIIEIRS FUEL CO. E. T. NIUIOIS-P17017I1 I-I THE ECONOMY FACTORY OUTLET SHUI: STORE HAMILTON NIOTOR SALES ljf'-SHIKI-I7!L!f77OLlI,Y HINCRLEYQMARVIN CO. ChIJL'fIIIL'f Sales and St'l'Lxl'L'C JOHNSON CLOTHING CO. KATHRYN SHOPPE FRANK S. KNAPP T5 SON ICE, COAL, ROUFING AND PAINT Phones GUI ur Fifty-Fifty L. W. MCKEY J. W. OLIVER ROGERS 25 STECI4. FOOD MARRET SUNSHINE DAIRY CO. lou Cruum. Bullvr, CWHHLIUE ChI'v.Sc, HLIIII-rn7I'IiQ THREE RIVERS IRON Z5 METAL CO. VAUOHN i5 RACISDALE DON XVFIANDT lar. fucl. C415-Plvfmc 71M XVOLVE RINE NIOTOR SU PPLY WI'I'TI2NI3UIlG NEWS AGENCY THREE RIVERS PRESS PATRONS' LIST T63 PHO'I'OC1R.'XI1IIY BY II, C. I'If'I'ZOI.D THRFIQ RIVERS. 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