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

Page 9 text:

On the first day of school students anxiously wonder when their various classes will meet. November 22, 1964 — A year has passed since the Kathleen Nosh is receiving her classification card from Mrs. Neisingh. tragic death of President Kennedy. Pat White touched the hearts of the student body with her impressive tribute to the late President. Fred Dimmick, giving his complete attention to his work, strives to finish his assignment for mechanical drawing.

Page 8 text:

School J-ife , ' j -« K A ; y ■.Alt ' 9V ' jV1 ' 1 v School life is many things. It begins every morning with students surging through the halls in the morning parade. It continues as the halls become empty when the students begin their search for knowledge in their daily classes. The halls swell to capacity every hour when every- ne changes classes. At noon, the pace quickens when the rontic dash for the lunch line begins. The climax of the (day comes when the 3:15 bell sounds throughout the building, and many students begin a new schedule of extra-curricular activities. School life is many things. It ' s yelling oneself hoarse at ball games. It is club meetings and practice sessions. It is post-gome dances, band concerts, plays, and proms. It is staying up late cramming for exams. It is, in fact, everything that makes students and teachers regard high school as a worthwhile phase of life.

Page 10 text:

Pantomiming an Italian scene during the vocal music Christmas concert, Chris Zeller, Patti Owen, Dave DalPonte, Debbie Durrffiy and Dennis Shearer point out that the Diane Parker, anticipating future experiences with household elebration of Chrjstmas is universoly jj 1 appliances, learns to be her own repairman. I just a-a-adore the Beatles, sighs Yvette Shannon, as she displays her delight while looking at the books in the Creotive Writ- ing bookstore.