Kingsford High School - Kingsfordian Yearbook (Kingsford, MI)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 158
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1928 volume:
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The Year Book mf THE KH,NGSFURD HUGH SCHUUIL published by like Semimr Class f - IUNTUIITJ launnwulauazuuinzfzafuml at , -17W 7- V' V' 'S ENZH5 ' , I com d 5 . I , Z , , , J K sf Q ' ' fl ' ' ' ' I F, IAdm1nf5fraf1on , Il Seniors 4A--Q-----H - 111 Juniors- --K-- -V f l1Z5o,Dhomorc5,- if .Y f5z'5hf1xf'rz -'--- - rf IH Junior Hgh -----,. . HIE C!ub5 ----,------.. - 1 - V. ,-.ff I WMMM afDrqmc1 lXAWcflCS f X Liu-my ,--A--. Jsrsofzcf ,Xb lx KU -HMm0y, - - - ' 2 JN EH--AfLlm711'-- - -, 1 ?:XWAds-------- fh . rf' V '-i I Z nf fff ' ,Q ffl 1 .1 FIOOI-IDS HDII-I GHOJSDNIN ,, , ,ww Q 2 - .G , ir ', gf, 1 ,E 1, , ww 5 Q f V .S K 'F n if Xi-3, .1 Aj A 5 ., I x 'Q X V fx' 'S Q ix br H: Ls X , 1. bm 5' Fw lx X if 5, ' 1 X? r I ,. 5 xr .19. A u ,E EF 3 0 if , A ,f 1' b-I FOREWORD We have had the privilege of recording the activities and facts which will be of most value to Kingsford High School students now and in the future. In this edition, We have at- tempted to make our work such that it will be a source of pride and honor to Kingsford high school. We hope that this will be just one more stone in the building of that firm founda- tion of Honesty, Loyalty and Good Sportsman- ship which Kingsford high school will always be Proud to stand on. l DEDICATION To our Principal, Mr. F. D. Davidson, who has so willingly co-operated with us to make our class a success, We, the Senior class of '28, do gratefully dedicate this annual. Class of '28 IN APPRECIATION This annual has been made possible only 'thl'-Ollgh the help and advice of those who have been so XVIll11'lg to help us succeed and accomplish what We attempted. To our parents who have guided and ever encouraged! us ong the business men who have taken advertisementslg the faculty who have always been ready to give some friend- lv advice and helpg to these and all others who have helped to make this annual a success, the seniors express their fullest appreciation and gratitude. The class of '29 MISS ALVING Our class advisor In all undertakings there must be a leader, one who will stand by you and lead you safely by the pitfalls and hardships which lie in wait for you on the road to suc- cess. We have been most fortunate in securing a leader who would give her all to make our class a success and who has proved a true soldier in all tasks which confront- ed her. She will be a lasting thought in our memories and we will never think our our high school days but a thought of her wonderful qualities and personality will enter our minds. We oyve our most sincere gratitude to our true leader and comrade. The class of '28 ADMINISA TR ION Q ' Q 9, if ,gf2Q, 9737 fff' G.'?:?.o QK7 ' , X 9 ' gi J 4,42j bf QA M Q ff ,fi fQ 'X ' g b' Q I ,iv iff ' 'Z fl ' j 1.?, M 7 2 -1732.4 , f,1W,t,5s .,...,,.. ... .....AA -1 1'4-- -'-- ---:Q - --- -rrjx NNQCSPGRDMN Uu fef-ee W BOARD OF EDUCATION President .... Fred Hanson Secretary ..... Jacob Roth Treasurer . Fred Langsford Trustees .... John Sullivan Ludwig Evenson ii ,f WRWECSFOWIAN ' .Jw 2 1 I -. l 1 FRANK C. SWEENEY Superintendent QVQZZQTM f - Maw W Q F.D.D A D 1 5' 'Kiiil . -it ,jf ti 6 f QL 9 M LJ MI IN f WW ' 'A Sis GRID ALVING f ., V MW MM English - '7a'?I :: 'll' 'M' University of Michigan X f ' Senior Class Advisor , .ki f . 'X , XM X , w wf X . xx. X, JGHN J. SCHWEI Athletic Director--Science Michigan State College-B. Degree. MISS LOIS TRETHEWEY Supervised .Study University of Michigan-A. Degree. JOHN C. POSSI Manual Arts Western State Niiqial. B. JAVA 444,96 IQ,7MYf. ff XJ r MISS MURIEL K. STURTZ Hislory ana' Languages University of Michigan-A. B. Sophomore Class Advisor MISS ANNA BLACKNEY English - Librarian Northern State Normal College JOSEPH IVVALSH Hislory Northern Normal College MISS LCRETTA BELHUMEUR Latin and French Northern Normal College 2 Universit of Pittsburgh. MJ , xl . I 6 21-f 'fl 0 3 Ally ,AASYS-J, A C ff! alljiy, FEV, ,JK plume? Q L ,Qt I W f 1 ...,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,...,.........,....m...,....! MISS MARTHA MILLER History University of Michigan--A. B. Junior Class Advisor. THOMAS V. WILLIAMS Science Central State Normal-A. B. Wf,7.f:.,-'z MISS DORIS C. NELSON ' Music Northern Normal College Columbian School of Music at Chicago. HENRY PRIN History Northern Normal College f I MISS MURIEL PASKO Mathematics University of Minnesota-B. Degree Freshman Class advisor. MISS AILEEN GROGAN Commercial a1 Co11eg WAimWw MISS HAZEL RADFORD Home Economics Lawrence College-University of Minnesota-B. S. Degree MISS MARGARET FALSTEAD Domestic Art University of Minnesota-B. S Degree MISS LOUISE KERKES Commercial Ferris Institute. Gigi W my SM Miss LUELLA CUDLIP 1 LJ . W0 English I 01 MJ' My M University of Michigan-A J I Degree WW MISS JANE ROWE junior High English Northern State Teacher's College ' MISS RUTH STIBBE Supervised Study University of Wisconsin-A. B. Degree ml! dvd 77mg 7 LM Q fy-,mi L4 .. I , MISS BEULAH I-IARGER junior High--Mathematics University of Michigan-B. S Degree. MISS LOUISE BARIL Office Secretary ix w 4 igx 1y 1NG5r0R1q7iN1E 1 CLASS OFFICERS Helen Tipper .......... President Willard Raiche ..... Vice-President Louise Feiro . . . ..... Secretary Toivo Kangas . . . . . . Treasurei Bois MOTTO We finish to begin CULORS di Rose and Silver FLOWER Tea Rose Gray .104 JU A LLP' 1 UW V a ,wtf ' V Ljjbgia, '- 1 at ' . I ZKINGSFORDIABNJ .1 ' JOHN SOLI Johnnie ,fq wise man says not all he thinks Track 2: Class Track 2 and 3: 'Class Basketball 13: Prom 'Committee 3: Class 'Treasurer 3: Football 3 and 41 Hi-Y 'Club 4: 'Class Play 3: Basket- ball 43 Club 4: Annual Staff 4: Hi-Y Conrefence 4: Valedictorian 4. BIARG.-XRET R.-XBICHAXLYD Peggy Small---but oh so sweet J. U. G. Club 3: Prom Committee 33 Operetta 3 and 4: Glee Club 3 and 42 Class Basketball 3 and 4: Typing Contest 3 and 4: Commercial Course 3 and 4: Co-Editor-in-Chief Annual 4. .XRT'HL'R RHODX' AFL He would do his duty as he saw it Football 2. 3 and 4: Captain A41 Track 2. 3 and 4: lClass Basketball 2 and 3: Class Track 2. 3 and 4: Basketball 3 and 4: Hi-Y 3 and 4: Club 3 and A43 Secretary-Treasurer 3: Hi-Y Conference 3 and 4: Class Play Stage Properties 3 and 41 Operette 3: Jun- ior Prom Committee 3: Orchestra 4: Annual Staff: Business Manager 4. CLARA FOGSVOOG F21g Small and quiet, but a thinker and doer. Team KYork Editor 3: Annual Staff 4: French 'Club 4: Shorthand Contest 4. CHARLES STEINKE Junk Hgveiything is a problem--girls too. Track 2 and 33 Hi-Y Club: Secretary 3 and 4: Hi-Y 'Conference 3: Class Play 'Committee 3: Prom Committee 3: Annual Staff 4: Orchestra 4. if 0 41, 5,3 ., or 3 A I .74 ,a 5 0 JM K Qfiyizu ' ' :Q 'rv'-f li m :fi G . 1 -3 - ...lEEiQ?!2.'.i'it ,L - - 2 'w . M s y t - . , x W I 5 K iw Yr 4? w-uf' WWW wudiaunw YA, ' 5 S ,jugs , ings? ei ia fl- . LW w ff W5 ' s 'A 1- 33. ,!,.f:3'- ,' ii Er. . 1 an , , . rl, 9 ' K : . ll. A My f , ea 'f .2 ' Z - .,,,, . . f 9 - -4333, la , , f W' -aa aff YVPLLAHD RAICHE Dinty ' 'He speaks his ilzoughls and conquers ' ' Football 2, 3 and 143 Basketball 3 and 4: Class Baskeetball 2 and 33 Track 2, -3 and 43 'Class Track 2, 3 and 43 Vice-Presdent 3 and 43 Class Play 2, 3 and 43 Operetta 2 and 33 Team- work Staff 33 Assistant Editor. K Club Member 33 Vice-President and President -43 Hy-Y Member 3 and 43 Treasurer CO-Editor-in-Chief An- nual 43 Prom 'Committee 3. HELEN TIPPER lX1iCkey I-ler ready smile and ber helping lianci Has gained ber many, many friends. Class President 43 Vice-President 2: Class Play 2, 3 and 43 Class Basket- ball 2 ,3 and 43 Operetta 2 and 4: Glee Club 2, 3 and 43 Oration XVinner 33 Prom and Banlquet Committee- 3: Vice-President of J, U. G. 33 Team- work Staff 33 Annual Staff 4. ELJHEI1 D'.LUCPGER P0d 1'm nol afraid of work--I can si! by if all day ana' it does noifriglllen me a bit. ' ' Hi-Y 3 and -12 Football -13 Club 4. DOHOTH Y ROUSE D0rty Would there were more the same as slne. J. U. G. Club 3: Prom 'Committee 3: Banquet Committee 33 'Class Basket- ball 3 and 143 Class Play 4: Annual Staff 4. HAROLD XVALTERS Fuzzy Mfg bear! isn'i on my work, il's someplace else. flI7Pl'Ett2l 23 Class Play 43 Football 3 and 3-Captain: Track 2 and 3: Prom Committee 3: Hi-Y Conference 3: Club 3 and 43 Hi-Y Presi- dent 3 and -l. 1 VW ALFRED JOHNSON Dip fl quiel, ihoughdui, good, sincere lad. -v Class Play 3: lli-Y 'Club 33 llrum Ctrnrnittee 3: Class Bzlslietlwzill 3 and 4: Football -L: Class Truck -lg Class Play Stage l'1'upei-t'es -1, LILLY JHHNSIQN Lil She never fails io speak a pleasanl word. Home liconoinics Club 2: Annual Staff 4. PAUL BACMLEH Allie Before proceeding further, hear me, for I will speak. Prcsillent 1 and 2: Track l: Class Truck l: Student Council l: Class Basketluull 1 und 2: Football l und 3: Operetta 1 and 2: Basketball 1, 2 anu 3-Captain-3: K Clulu 3 und 3: Hi-Y Club 2 und 3-Vice-P1'es'dcnt1 Older BOYS Conference 2 :incl 3: Annuwl Staff 4: Class Play -li S2LllltLll0l'l1lll. FLUIQIQNCE l1:lllClQSUN Fld, She's shy, but not because she knows nolhing lo say. Glee Club 2 and 3: Coinnmcrcial Cours.: 3 and 4: Annual Staff 4: J. U. G. Club 3. LESTER GOODNEY Cl1u1'rpic IH man whois no! afraid lo say his say Though the whole lown's againsi him. Older' BUYS Cunfcrcnf,-Q 2 and 3: Track 2 and 3: Class Basketball U and 3: Tl'Q2lSUI'Ql' of .lunior 'Class 3: Class Track 2, 3 and 4: Baslcctluall 2, 3 and -1: Operetta 2, 3 and 4: Fggtball 3 and 4: Vice l'i'esi4'lcnt and President of Hi-Y 4: Boys Quartettc 4: Class Play 4: Club 3 and 4. : h mm ?i-l -4 ., g,. . L 5 .N i's1V fi. 5 . fn? H . V, . l xg! K . r tw -4- S Ya 3 -hz 'JJ - .ex 4 ji 2 F N MF r- .' R.. Sv ' fr J . yy 4-'L I,-Nth Q, . 51? Ei if -1 We-to ,,,..l ., , ,. 4. -T., 'Q C 'E 1:7 ' 1 1 Y -...ff 5 ,C 15 'I Adv' C . i li EDXV.-XRD HIRX Ed l must be a very fascinaling young man, 'tis not my faull, tba girls musl blame l1eaL'en. Declarnation 2: Operetta 2 and 3 Class President 3: Prom Committee 3: Claes Play 3: Orations 3 and 4 Hi-Y Club 3 and 4: Track 4. IVY THORSON Boots Su.'eel girl lDilb0Ul prelence. H Conxmercial Course 2, 3 and 4: Class Play 3: Prom Committee 3: Class Play 4: Annual Staff 4. ERNEST SEGELSTROM St3n1lC1O LH lion among ladiesl' Fottball 2. 3 and 4: Class Basketball 2: Bxsketlilall 3 and 4: Club 3 and 4: Vice President P1-om Conmutteg 3: Class Play Propertes 3 and 4. Track 4: Hi-Y Cluljl 4. 'VIRGINIA LOXGPRE :'Yirgin find independence look a crown and flxed if on l1er 176001. U Play 2: Hlllotve-en Party Conmmiztei- 2: Basketball 2. 3 and 4: Prom an-l Banquet Committee: Treasurer-J. If G. Club Class Plxy 3 and 4: Cheer- len-ler 3 and 4: Pe-ppy-Steppersh Clulw 4: Delmtin: 4: Vice--Pre-siden F:'ent'u Club 4: Annual Stuff 4: Dis tri:-t Tyyng' C-Lures: 4. TCIYU IQANGAS R:-I ff boy llmf will neecl lillle lzelp in lliie world. H Football 2, 3 anvl 4 Truck 2 3 :mil 41 Clmss Track 2. 3 and 4: Annwu' Staff 4: Cialis T!'9LC'fLl!C?l' 4: Hi-Y Clixlf 4: KN Clull 3: ??f1 ?f,ll -'-TZ xfXi urer 4: Student teawlyu' 4: ll ay Cuu nmitte-Q 3 :md 4: Prom ani Btnqui Committee 3: Hi-Y Orc-ltsstru -L IRXYIN NI. C.-XNNON 'ALQUXH Quilt-: in appearance, with molives liilte known. Junior Prom Committee 3. XIILLICENT TAYLOR She laughs and laughs and laughs, We wonder when she 's sad. H Vice-President J. V. G. Club lx Basketball l: Orsluestra l and 1: President of J. U. G, Club Z1 PI'O1'll Ctmmittee 3: Banquet Committee 3: Team-wCrk Stuff 3: Class Pluy 41 Annual Saff -1. HARVEY GRIFFITH Lightnin':' When I grow up--- Commercial Course 3 and 4: Prop- GPIB' Manager of Senior Play -1. LC IS SKY.-Xxi UN 'KLM' gas lhine own self always and lhou arf loveable, U Shorthancl Contest H 4: Junlfn' Prtnn Committee 3: J. U. fi. Club 3. f'f.YLJfQ ICIHBY Rell ' ll may fake an earlh quake lo rake me But when 1 awake--don 'I he there. H Junior' Prom Committee 31 Fufntlrlll 3. :' LIQINGSIJORDIAN 1 kwin' f if mi f, 6 f MLW' f 11.17 X, x. We 1, ,Y . W, Ml 4 a wmv Q15 , xt. MA: 'A :EQ 4 was ,,.N, Y, T HODERICK LONIER 'Steve' Full offun and mischief loo Doing things he shoulcln 'l do. Football 23 Operetta 2: Class Basket- ball 2, 3 and 43 Hi-Y Club 3 and -l Hi-Y Basketball 3 and 4: Prom Com- nqittee 33 Class 'Play 4: Class Track 45 Annual Staff 4: Debating 4. LOUISE l lSltltO lJimples Sincerily is only one of her virlues. Commerc-ial 2, 3 and 45 Secretary 3 and 41 Prom Committee 3: Short- hand-Typing Contest 3 and 43 Short- hand 2. DALE NSRQITH Red Life must have its ups and downs, Bu! l'm lalfing it as il comes along. Hi-Y 3 and 43 Prom 'Ccmmittee 35 Class Basketball 3 and 45 Hi-Y Basketball 3 and 43 Property Man- ager of Class Play 4. C',iTl'IEIiINE DEJGRAVES Kate ' 'Would that we had known you longer. ' ' XYILLI.-X M l,'l'IILLlON Bill Look-he's winding up his walcb of wil By and by ii will Slrilqef' Class Play '2 and 3: Class Basketball 2 and 33 Prom Committee 3: Foot- ball 3 :1-nd 4: Hi-Y Basketball 45 K Club 4: l-li-Y Club 4. VVILBERT ROUSSE lr!rownie Of their own merils modes! men are dumb. Football 3: Track 3 and 4: Class Basketball 3 and -1: Prom Committee 3: French Club -L: Class Track 3 and -1. HELEN .-MLASPA 'QQ modes! girl am I. Typng Contest 3 and 4: Sliorthqmtl Contest 4: Commercial Course it 3 and -l. EMANUEL JOHNSON. Swede I'lI live and alia a bGCl'l6IOf.n Class basketball 3 and -ll Football 4: Club Memberlz Class Track 4. BIARTHA JOHNSON 5putl ln lier quietness llzere is a Commercial Cen Committee 3: Play -1: PQDDB' HARRIS K FISHEQ Smiles Leave me alone and 1 Il make aplacc for myself. Opferetta 2: Class Truck 2: Stwgp Property of Junior Play 3: Stklgft Property cf Senior Play 43 Junior Prom Committee 35 Football -lg Claws Basketball -1: Annual Staff. ,fl i,4.L.f Xffffyf' 4 fzffw, ,Qwfnfffle ' fa ' if Q2 ' 2 'fi 3 J awww? AW!!! gyfwfy- 73- 54Qa,,M,vJY4,':,,-.f 3,7 7Q,?,,,. .C I f ILA, JZ n A xl .f It F eff! ' is ....u.2.,,..........,..,l.,........ , I ,t 5' j..?f lwU'ff ' All I wan! is a little home and you. Football 23 Declamation 2: Track 2 and 3: Operetta 2 and 33 Class Basketball 2, 3 and 43 Class Travk 2, 3 and 43 Prom Cornmittee 3: French Club 4: Annual Staff -1. Dwi' M r USENIORSU Y There's a tear in our eye, C 9 ll Dear old school for you, IVR! - For we must say good-bye High Schcol days are thru. Q m 1, To you We doff our hats And stand with heads bowed down To dear old Kingsford High 'With its sorrows and its fun. lYe are like birds ready for flight lYho leave the home where taught to fly And We see with tear-dimmed sight Our destination which is the sky. XYe have gleaned from your stores The knowledge all seek, And now stand in the open door Expectant yet humble, eager yet meek. lVe must start our flight Though reluctant to leave And bear the gifts of life And the good rich things to receive. Good-bye, Good-bye, to you all And may -we meet again And from distant fields our thoughts will call T-hrough sunshine, clouds and rain. Charlotte Lewis-30 7 JVM ' . ASA . 4 'EZEN ON 'APG' 1'll get llzere yet-fy I ' Debating -1: Declamations 129 eni Play 43 French lCl 9 4. 6 ALFRED ROUSE Blackie . .ma.mmmmmm.,a...b..mmm.xL,E 1 Q L fm' 5 . SALUTATORY Dear Friends, Teachers, and Classmates: Once Tennyson had in his heart and wrote: I would that my tongue could utter The thoughts that arise in me. So we are forced to turn to Tennyson's words, while emotions fill our hearts and the deep sentiments of our souls call out for words of expression. For tonight our little boat has come to rest at the inlet of a greater stream, the stream of our own inclinations. Now we pause for only a moment, to gain new strength and cour- age for the work ahead. Life's voyage passes over cataracts, swirling pools, through un- known channels and adverse currents with problems of a deeper pur- pose that often leaves us pondering over just what we have passed by and what awaits us beyond. We find it difficult to follow that laid course we must row through, for temptations beset that stream by which we are led to gently take our oars from the baffling path to turn down some road of ease, but a glittering light kindles our weary souls, gives us a glimpse of the short distance we have come and shows us how close the banks really are. It is a comfort to rest these few moments to meditate on the happy thoughts that the rippling of these waters brings us, through which we have rowed in happiness and disappointments, that now, can only be memories. But the larger stream of active life calls from beyond, yet we must linger a while together for the parting means the taking up of the oars alone. We must part from that little stream of happiness and peacefulness, where we had pulled together through the endless woes and petty disappointments of childhood. Dear parents and kind friends we feel that we cannot leave these calm waters, to use our own knowledge to elevate ourselves to greater opportunities, without thanking you from the bottom of our hearts for giving us, when We were but little children, able guardians and worthy craft to put into the port of accomplishment. These happy years with its hardships, have been wonderful to pass through only by your kind- ness. Our teachers have protected us against the narrow channels, sluggest waters, and dangerous currents on our upward journey. We realize had it not been for your watchful care our good vessel would surely have taken another course, checking our progress with sand bars and other barriers, with sad happenings, possibly wrecking our ship at the very beginning of our voyage. And we want you to know how much we appreciate your kind thoughtfulness before leaving for greater opportunities. Dear teachers we must express our earnest thanks to you. In the future as we are paddling our frail craft in new channels of our own choice, often we will turn back to memories of advice you gave us in pilotage, until we shall long for your shelter again. You have given us the compass and map and I am sure your eyes will follow us as we paddle our boats into the unknown waters ahead, and we will make a sincere effort to keep your resolutions and never permit the maize and the blue to sink to the depths below. And thus, classmates, our ship has weathered the storm and landed us at our destination. We have sailed the vessel in a bond of friend- ship, but now we must take our oars and row on alone. So let us for- ever make life's struggle a worth while effort, that this high school may be honored by our works and that her banners may never leave our mass. 3 SENIOR HISTORY The Flight To Knowledge Of '28 On the eventful day of September 1, 1925, the Senior. class started on their adventurous non-stop flight to Knowledge IH the Plane Tenacity. Our first pilot was Miss Schultz-fond memories of her linger still in our minds though she left us last year in a parachute, after spying a port from our plane that attracted her attention. We chose, as our first class president, Evelyn Bertrand. The necessary expenses were evenly distributed among us-the fare comprising a neat class treasury. That was the beginning of the journey through which we have braved storm and sunshine together, toward which we have bent our unceasing efforts and a journey that was far shorter than we actually anticipated. We must admit that on account of engine trouble, we have, at times, been almost forced to make a landing, but our pilots have always kept us soaring since our take- off. We have made a record in scolastic flights, proud to have mem- bers dominated by a attitude of public spirit .As Sophomores, one of our boys won the H. S. Declamatory contest, received third at the District contest, and one of our girls copped fourth place in a Shorthand con- test at Crystal Falls. We began our amateur dramatics with Too Much of A Good thing. We made our course in our Junior year toward the port of Prep- aration to get an impressive glance of that important place. Miss Schultz was still our worthy pilot and Edward Hirn was chosen presi- dent. The flight was rosy! t'The Bride Breezes In our Juni-' X' class play went over big so they say. Helen Tipper brought honor to the class by winning the H. S. Oratorical contest. Our prom was also a decided success-it had definite reasons to be-we had put all our physical and mental skill with patience into that spacious rose garden. The Junior- Senior Banquet was enjoyed immensely. lVe had acrobats with us who were continually doing stunts, forcing a few to drop in parachutes and wait for rescue planes. The class has been well represented in athletics, and we have all earthly reason to be proud of our boys who have for the last two years comprised the bulk of the H. S. leaders in that field. As Sophomores they won the H. S. Championship. For the sake of the school theyhave spent countless nights practicing tirelessly in basketball, football and track, continuing the struggle bravely to place Kingsford on the map until the voyage was over. One of our boys was sent to the State Track Meet and received a first place . We welcomed Miss Alving as our new pilot for our Senior year and Helen Tipper was chosen president. Busy was no word to express the situation. Three of our Seniors were on the Debating teams and Edward Hirn won first place in H. S. Oratory. We presented the Ghost Bird as our class play, proving that in spite of labor our spirit had not diminished. Now, with the aid of the telescope, I can see from the plane the port toward which we have so long been flying-the port that means not only the achievement of a material diploma, but a standard of high ideals and a worthy education. Ivy Thorson. - t1NLlIf2.RLHs PROPHECY Station K. H. S. now broadcasting from South Bend, Indiana. Sam and Henry will now entertain you. They are going to discuss the lives of some of the most prominent people of the country. Sam: Henry ' Sam: Henry' Sam: Henry ' Sam: Henry' Sam: Henry' Sam: Henry' Sam: Henry' Sam: H ern y Sam : Henry' Sam: Henry Ah sees whah Elmer Dagger is sellin' out his lawge stock of birds and pet animals. Zat so? Ah guess it mus' be de pet store on de corna down de stweet a lil' ways. Ah saw a sign on de windawg It says, Flyin' sale on Canaries very cheap. Ya know Henry, Ah seen a nice girl down town tonight, Ah jes couldn't help but talk to her. She said her name was Helen. Her las' name begins wif A She said she was runnin' a beauty shop on Scrap Boulevard. Say, Sam, dat reminds me. Ya know jes after Ah left you Ah seen three girls, said they sung in de grand opera in New Yawk. Louise Ferro, dat's a nice name aint it, well, dat was one's name and de otha two were Lois Swanson and Lilly Johnson. Puf! Puf! Puf! Henry, did ya hear bout dis guy Ed Hirn gittin' a divorce from his fifth wife ? Don't be silly, Sam, dat was in las' nights papah. Ah read in dis mornings papah whah he got a divorce from his sixth wife. Ah hear thas a good lookin' girl in town today, Henry? Yas, Sam, she's a stenographer, she's won a beauty contest once, her name is Virginia Longpre. Henry, Ah wondah what dis guy Wilbei't Rousse is doing now? lVhy, Sam, dat's de guy dat tol' us de othah day dat he was a barber an' dat de first guy he evah shaved had dandruff in his mustache. Ah hear ol' man Brown wots got lotsa' money has got a new secretary, Henry? Has, Sam, nice lil' girl, name's Florence Erickson. Say, Henry, who was dat good dancah we was lookin' at last nite? lVhy, Sam, dats nobody else but Alfred Rousse. He got married a while back to a girl by the name of Margaret Lowe. Ah heard dis guy Willard Raiche who catches for de Cubs has got appendicitis and can't play today. Yas, Sam, he was hollerin' to de secon' baseman in yestahday's game while de sun was in his eyes de pitcha woundup an' throwed de ball an' hit de catchah in de stomach. Ah seen whah Mayor Smith got pinched for speeding today? Oh, you mean Dail? Dat's nothin' Sam, he's used to dat stuff. Thah's a good show on tonite, Henry, featurin' Mr. and Mrs. Baumler, in Our Little Love Nest. Yas, dem two sprang up into de frame rathah swiftly Ah mus' say. Sam an' Henry signing off. - e - as 4 li'KiQ2QiLSiiiiEi5iiNl H e H Station C. 0. D. now broadcasting. Please stillld by f01' announcement' You will now hear the Johnson entertainers. They are known as llelnier and lxlilflllil. The selection which is called, 'Drealrl What You Thought you Drowned, will be played on the Swynette and Cuba- phone. . We are very fortunate in securing the returns of the Rhody- Fisher lieavyweiglit championship bout which was staged at the Felch arena. Hliody knocked out his opponent in the first half of the 13th round. Mr. John Soli who won the national tennis championship from Helen Wills is with us tonite and he will give an interesting talk on the subject, Why I Won. We have just received the news that the honorable life guard Billy Phillion entered into the spotlight when he saved a man's life at Palm Beach today. As a reward he received a genuine gold collar button. We also wish to announce that Harold Walters and his wife Dorothy have completed their honeymoon around the world in their large yacht Shealicks. They both seemed very happy again. The firm of Toivo Kangas and Alfred Johnson has declared itself bankrupt. We secured the news that more or less embezzling on both sides was the cause of the large baby carriage manufacturers fate. Clara Fagsvoog, the nations greatest health nurse, is going to speak on, Why intelligent people die young. Harvey Griffith proprieter of the largest restaurant in this city has hung out a rather amusing sign which has the following words en- graved on it, If you're not hungry don't eat here? Miss Catherine DeGrave of Chicago has inherited a large sum of money from her uncle and is now going to resign her position as private secretary for one of that city's most prominent business men. Clyde Kirby and Emanual Johnson have successfully completed their non-stop flight from America to Rome, Italy in their specially designed airplane. Ernie Segelstrom, Notre Dame coach is reported to be ill and will not be able to attend the foot-ball game between Notre Dame and Northwestern University, which is to be played tomorrow. Charles Steinke has just received a patent on a device which is guaranteed to stop any perpetual motion machine without causing any danger to the delicate parts of machinery vested therein. t Miss, Helen Tipper today published her 14th essay on The Way o a Man s Heart. Roderick Lonier has his large cheese factory of Denmark going at full swing again. We hope to be able to receive some of the delicious Lonier Brand cheese within the next few weeks. The Cannon Theatre Corporation with Erwin Cannon as man- ager and official leader has gone on a strike and will not conduct any more shows until things seem to come to the satisfaction of the cor- poration as a whole. Emanuel Johnson CLASS WILL g We, the Senior Class of 1928, of Kingsford High School, of the City of Kingsford, state of Michigan, being in good bodily health and oflsound and disposing mind and memory, calling to mind the uncer- tain frailty of human and mortal life, and being desirous of settling our worldly affairs while we have strength and capacity to do so, do hereby make and publish this our Last Will and Testament, thus re- voking and making null and void all other last Wills and Testaments by us heretofore made. All property, whether real or personal we devise, bequeath and dis- pose thereof in the manner following: First: We give, devise and bequeath to the Board of Education and th? Superintendent, Mr. Sweeney, our deepest reverence and profound es eem. Second: To the faculty we bequeath all the information gleaned from various examination papers on a condition that it be used to a good advantage by them. We also give to the faculty in place of the worry and fatigue we have caused them during our High School career, an undisturbed succession of calm nights and beautiful dreams that their minds may rest in peace. Truly they deserve this liberal reward. Third: To the class of '29 we bequeath our wondrous reputation so firmly established by us. Fourth: We give and bequeath to the Sophomore class all our wisdom and learning acquired by four years of hard study, that they may never need to cram at examination time. Fifth: To the coming Freshmen we give and bequeath, with her con- sent, Miss Alving our beloved advisor. May you always respect and think of her as we have done. VVe, the seniors of the class of '28, bestow upon the various mem- bers of the lower classes our personal property, thus-: VVe bequeath the Irish temper of Helen Tipper to Fern Luba. To Joe Elinger we bequeath the popularity and boldness of Hel- mer Johnson. We gladly leave the bashfulness of Lilly Johnson and Lois Swan- son to Clarice Anderson an dLeonora Treankler . Toivo Kangas's ability to master the grave and perplexing prob- lems and studies we leave to any one who may be in need of it. To Lawrence Hamm we leave John's ability to get Ais. Ernest Segelstrom, Bill Phillion and Rod Lonier do solemly be- queath all our empty snuff cans to Oliver Cejka with the condition that he make a sign of them reading, Thou shalt not smoke or chew. We direct that the gum chewing habit of Emanuel Johnson be giv- en to his kid brother in order to keep the gum in the family. Lester Goodney's bass voice will be given to the highest bidder, No bid excepted Linder 5c. To Elsie Kangas we give Ivy Thorson's shyness and baby like wavs. Arthur Rhody wishes to give to Bull Evenson his ability to make line plunges. May Cap't Evenson respect this gift and use it. D-- - get f,sn5ga2iziii li + Margaret Rabichaud bequeaths all her surplus height to George Monte. u u To Marie llanculovic we leave Virginia Longp1'e's ablllfy to Play basket ball. l ' To his brother-in-law, Neil Tip1i61', Willard Ralche leaves hls speed on the basket ball floor. All of Dail smiths knowledge we bequeath to Frank R0beftS- May he be on the eligible list hereafter. Elmer Dagger gladly leaves his entire crop of freckles to John Archibald. We bestow upon Russel Bender, Harold Walter's famous crop of whiskers. May they never cease to grow. Erwin Cannon's ability to keep quiet we bedueat to Donald Rich, the noisy little Junior. To any one willing to accept we leave Alfred Johnson,s near sightedness and the surplus money left in the Senior treasury to buy a pair of specks. Millicent Taylor leaves to be distributed among the under weight members of the Sophomore class 100 pounds of A No. 1 fat. We give Louise Ferro's ability t opunch the typewriter to Dorothy Rusch. All of Harvey Griffithls good habits we will leave to Hillman Baker. Harrison Fisher's ability to make love to the girls is left to Gust Hanson. To Lulu Hoveland we leave Dorothy Rouse's roller skates. May she never have need of them. We leave to Katherine Oas, Florence Erickson's quiet and pleas- ing ways. Helen Alaspa's unlimited supply of brains are desired to be given to Swede Carlson. The gift of Alfred Rousse for picking out beautiful girls goes to Ambrose Burby, the Kingsford sheik. Wilbeit Roussels knowledge of chemistry and all his back experi- ments are given to any one foolish enough to take the subject in '29. . Katherine DeGrave's quiet and pleasing ways are bestowed upon Alice Turk. We bequeat Clara Fagsvoog's sense of duty and glorification of work to Mary Feeney. Upon Metta Westlund we bestow Martha Johnson's power of resisting the stronger sex. ' To- anylperson' required to take the final examinations Edward Hirn wills his fan-like ears to keep the unlucky victim cool. Last but not least, we bestow upon Tine Andrus, Paul Baumler's love for blondes. We leave this annual to our many friends and citizens of Kings- ford as a record of our High school career and achievements. im 1 We also extend our thanks to those who have so faithfully put forth their efforts to obtain an education for us. In testimony where- of, we, the Senior class of '28 have hereunto set our hand and seal, this lst day of June 1928. Senior Class CSea1J . On this lst day of June in the year of 1928, the Senior Class of Kings- ford, Michigan signed foregoing instrument and declared the same and we, not being interested therein, at the request of said Senior to be the last will and testament in the presence of us, as witnesses Class in our presence, and in the presence of each other, and where they could see us sign our names, did thereupon on the above men- tioned day subscribe our names hereto as witnesses thereof. Attorney MacAllister Judge Bell. Senior Class CMiss Alving, Advisorl By Billy Phillion VICTORY, KINGSFORDP' Victory! Kingsford, victory! We're going to win it now, Let's do our best, our very best, till the laurel on our brow Is placed to stay and then, hurray! We'll all fight harder still, To hold it! Hold it! Fight for it until, you fall And all of your share is done, Toward helping Kingsford High School wing Fame then for you is won, And that peace of mind within, Your bodies and hearts so torn, VVith toil and cares ere long, Shall on our triumphal march be borne, Singing Victory's rousing song. Victory! Kingsford, victory! It's ours if we but will To take it, though its price is dear, but 'twill in us instill A fighting spirit, boys, you've got itg use it on that line To hold it! Hold it lAll your force combine, to score A goal and the game is won, For dear old Kingsford High, Then shall our prowess none Dare to doubt, nor try to vie, With our Record, let's proudly show As one without compare, We're all with you boys, you know Whether you lose or win, we're there! Bv Toivo W. Kangas. SENIOR CLASS SONG I. Softly the curtain is falling, h Closing our school days from view, But though the future is calling- Our hearts remain here with you. Farewell, dear Kingsford High. It's hard to say, 'tgood-bye . Fond thoughts of you'll ne'er die Among our memories! Parents' and teachers' strife With patience guides our life. We find the severing knife Among our memories! Still as an abyss yawns Our hopeful future dawns- Shall we put pasts in pawns, Or build our own foundation? The abyss must be spanned For that we've worked and planned Through cherished hopes so grand Among our memories! II. Facing the world in our duty Now makes us all realize How our dear parents so faithful Rendered a great sacrifice. There's no time left to spendg Our high school days must end, But we'll recall each friend Among our memories! Some note-books full of scraps Some text-books and some snaps Some love notes too, perhaps Among our memories! A few more relics rest Within our treasure chests. And tho' they've done their best To give us informationg We lock them all away And find Achievements pay- A white diploma lay- Among our memories! IVY THORSON- 28 mms .,... E PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS Friends, the members of the class of 1928 extend to you a sincere welcome and want you to know that they appreciate your interest which is evident by your presence here tonight. We hope that you will enjoy, as we do, the recounting of our high school experiences. For four years our parents have eagerly awaited this time. To them, this will be an hour of joy and happiness in our success thus far attained. For four years we have been associated with instructors who have guided us in the developments of our minds. To them, this will be an hour of mingled sorrow and regret, we hope, over our nec- essary parting. As we look back over the past few years, we can truthfully say that we have done our best at all times and places, especially have we striven to attain the height of the goal which privileges us to be seat- ed together to-night to render the last exercise under the auspices of the high school. The success in life which we have imagined and dreamed of will come only through our own efforts. We must now prepare for the future. Upon our shoulders will be placed the responsibilities of the future generation. We will advise, guide, and help mankind. Now, most of us will use this great world as our workshop. May we be able to fill a responsible place in this work shop. May we enter this work shop and give it our best. May the rules and hints of how to play the game which we have learned here prove of value there. May we ac- quire for ourselves high aims and ideals of life that we may achieve a worth while end. Many friendships have been made here. As we go out into the world, where mistrust lurks, we shall take with us the memories of these friendships to comfort us. We know that without valuable friend- ships, progression is impossible. Hence we should cultivate those friend- ships that are to bring happiness and growth of character. We wish to thank our parents and the many people for their per- sistent labor in providing and maintaining our school for us, and who by sacrifice and great love have made it possible for us to be here to- night. We want you to know that we realize not only the honor but the responsibility that attends our graduation. We, the Class of '28, leave the high school with a feeling of sorrow, but yet a certain gladnessg sorrow because of the dear friends we leave behind, gladness because we have attained the first step to success and are eagerly looking forward to what the future holds for us. Again, I bid you welcome and hope that our efforts to please you in this evening's program will not have been in vain. -Helen Tipper I, ..a. -W ,,.. -M 2 A tt cccc Pt...lHt??IfTl?.lllfT1i f VALEDICTORY It is my privilege, yet task, on this occasion, to say a fetw W01'dS of farewell to our many friends, teachers, and fellow C HSSIT1-3 95- The occasion is one of both sorrow and gladness. In this last fare- well, however, I would not bring in the eternal note .of sadness. Rather I would speak of the brighter port. That port which IS not slight but vital and strong. As our motto states, We hnish to begin. We .cannot but realize as we leave these halls how we enter into a fuller life. It is the active life to which we must take and betake ourselves. Moreover, it is the real life for which this was but the preparations. Our high school career has just terminated. For .many of us, the education we have here obtained will be our only capital in beginning life: and whatever wealth or honor we may hereafter win in the world, we shall be largely indebted to our school for the means of success. Before proceeding further I must first express gratitude to our parents, who hame made it possible for us to finish our high school careers. They have urged and helped us on, through the many fold difficulties we have encountered, for which we will forever be indebted. We cannot take leave of these familiar walls and terminate the pleasant associations which have found us together here without acknowledging the debt of gratitude we owe our faculty. They have aided us in winning through these past four years and to them will be due largely the credit for our success. We have come to a turning point in our lives. This class will soon separate, each turning towards his aim in life. But though we may never meet here again and the sea of life be stormy, we will be bound together by invisible ties, by fond memories of past days in Kingsford High. And so in parting, let us express our feelings, as did I-Iovey in his poem At the Crossroads. L With a steady swing and an open brow We have tramped the ways together, But we're clasping hands at the crossroads now In the Fiend's own night for weatherg There's a fate in love and fate in fight, And the best of us all go under- And whether we're wrong or whether we're right We win, sometimes, to our wonder. O , Here's luck! That we may not yet go under. .f - .T- ' l l WE FINISH TO BEGIN As Freshmen we began our work, Chuck full of zest and vimg Our motto was to never shirk- But finish to begin. We entered things with heart and hand, A name we had to win, And so our class took one strong stand, We finish to begin. So in that year we did our share- Out-rivalled all our king The rest of them did not compare, We finish to begin. The second year did but disclose Another list of deeds to pin Below the goodly name of those Who finish to begin. The third time up to bat we knew More untrodden ground to win We lost a few but gained them new Who would finish to begin. Yes, all the time we have been true, We've kept our spirit in, The thing we all did swear to do, To finish to begin. As Seniors now this is the last, Our days do fast diminishg We look back fondly on the past We've begun to see our finish. Now as we go I hope we leave A record free from sin, As we depart let no one grieve, We finish to begin. -Helen Tipper SSE-mxugn 4 :Bama cava 4 'atom guage UENPEU amiga m 2- OYHNMNWNNE M2026 0:25-5 EW an OH EWEBHMPE N an OE WOEEEO 25 E YWQEQDQ we E: OH :Jiang 441 ,THEME Wigan 4 WMWEHOL C QUEEN WO 752502 'gum xumrik ,5m2:zOU SQEHQ YSCCU bm: ESQ MO '51-Em? 'Sindh kgmwwtsmm again 'Hwggmmu -wbgwwum Lmzomg wigim N an OE ,awgwzw EBENEO G mp OE 'stoamh QEZ dw 2- OH 'SHE 38:3 lm wp OE MWEENG PAEODQEOM Q: OE Mwgowg Qwzvwgm Em an OH :dogma a 2- OE Somew 6 wg OB misc an wg OE IEQOEEEEOO OES N QD OE Him 2:0Sugmsnmldmozwwm w 2- OE ,Eg E-F3 NETH- xcoo 4 wwf? Ezowmmlwim ,mm AA F5 kdm! Hd Irma? 'Eggs 6 Aw: OH 'EEQOQ wi OH Mommwwpzn S mi OB IZOWHHMQAN WO EO ECMA M 252 Nmbam: Zwgcm QEDQ GSE: Zmgwmg -Ewgaoowz IMEOEDH dw? rmdlcwgydiggm SO: :gem SWE EE Kg? :kmdadi www ACME E0 2554 EC: -,QE EOE MESA ,Em an EOE 29:5 H: Zmawgq mum :QE :Ji Zwwigilwmgm we EERH mwgom E555 H: Lago? 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H 95323 mcg H HLOOW gem: His pmgmw: :Eggs an gm digg do no megan H P54 Q3 Ziggy' PG. ZOSGEN gpg? MUS' gm: :QWEEQ NK FWZ? Hmwml: 22:4 Zo wcgzdmq Zi: QE ZF E 42:1 P265 Ziznm Eng?-H ij-HMC 42:3 TJSHE' OSH :M 42:1 ggi-H: bzwigozl HO qw Eaggmi HO Um N 322 gimme HO Um 3 gogmmjimm HO mm: Dmgguwcgm who Um D Hamzgmm OOSQCQQI HO Tm 2 Ezzojmzamlm 45? HO Um Q MOE Egg, HO Um My :gigs Dzigm HD OE: D gm OE! HO tm D- Hzammnggi HQ Cm NH 7:3421 HO Tm S QDQEQQQEH H3653 HO vm Q WOOL Liang HO qw N :ggi Hiiigl E D5 fzdjmzgx Q5 Um 3 nf: gmlgme QA: vm D Zim-ZEN5 HO :T D5 E132 gcmg HLHHWHWFMQ SQHLF WMI ky mmamda 6352305 imma Nfamgdmg OM Z5 2: Sai ,P QO42a:mwVm U O: :Hein EE: mga VQECJE OW mil-mm Zmdvf My Ajammzgi mzgmmwwi Ummlmlgd PP mgmgg P 555531 mam? 95555 QSIGHNWEJ Om N 0253031 ZEZUQI Om Ein msg M7042 mm: M wwvmxmgglm 45? mzgzmgv Oqzzaq mjlggmn ,P E721 hy gag: MAE' ,V 2:13652 M- T ipl1Qriif ln 2.b s.s, KINGSFORD HIGH By the shores of Crystal Lake, By the shining big lake water, Stood the school of old Kingsford, The high school of Kingsford. Close beside it rose the city, Rose our great and cheery city, Rose the poles with flags upon themg Bright before it beat the water, Beat the clear and sunny water. There our learned teachers taught us, Taught us from the cradle upward, Stilled our fretful pranks by saying, Hush! Mr. Davidson will hear thee! Many things the teachers taught us Of the stars that shine in heaven, Of the correct and only grammar. Thus were born our thoughts of wonder, In our anguish and our sorrows. Once Mr. Davidson, very angry, Seized a student and he threw her Right against the moon he threw her 'Tis her body that you see there. On the frosty winter mornings Sat the students at assembly, Sat the burdened worried students. Heard the glee club do its darndest, Do its dire and its darndest . Soon our tasks were all completed And into the world we wandered, With the knowledge we had gathered In our days at Kingsford High. Willard Raiche '28 With apologies to Longfellow ' fi rw. MM..,... , x......, M... .,..... . . ..,.. , ...,......,? 1 L-'- JUNIOR CLASS ROLL BACK R-OYV: DORENZ HAMIM XVILLIS MIILLER DOMAR LAVIUNE GORDON SXYANASON PETER TORTELLI ROBERT LANGSFORD LANVRENCE EVENSON JACK TROYER .IOI-IN ARCHIBALD OLIVER ICELIKA SPENCER RIIYOIDY ARNOLD CEJKA JOSEPH EHLINGER TULIO CI-IIESA GUST HANSON CLIFFORD SORENSON JE-ROME WVILLIAMS JOHN LUKE MIDDLE ROWV: DONALD RICH STANLEY DETTMANN CLARICE ANDERSON MILDRED LINDSTJROM YVONNE BARIL KATHLEEN OAS CATHERINE 'CARLSON MARIE KOSTER MYRTLE SANDSTROM CHAR LOTTE SEYMOUIR MARY FEENEY LUL'U HOVELAND LUCILLE AUGER LOUISE XVE'INE'RT VIOLA SVVANSON VALERIE PLATTETER THURLOXY ANDRY5 RICHARD MANKE HILMANN BAKER FRONT' ROYVI LEONURA TR EAN K L EQR FERN LUBA EDITH RAISONEN ELSIE KANGAS FRANCIS ROBERTS MIS-'S MARTHA IXIILLER GEORGE MONTE METTA XVESTLUND ALVINA I3-AST UATHRYN IVICGINN MYRTLE HILBORNE , advisor JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY When we returned to school last fall, We found that our class was much smaller than in our Sophomore year. Our first class meeting was held Sept. 3, 1927, and the following officers were chosen: President .............. George Monte Vice President . .. .... Elsie Kangas Secretary .... . . . Metta Westlund Treasurer .............. Frank Roberts In October the Seniors gave a marshmallow and Weiner roast for us. We had very much fun--ask the Juniors if We didn't have a good time! We decided that We should do something to increase our treasury. This was done by the Junior Dance given in November. If success is measured in fun and cash-Well, We Were a success. The next event of importance was the arrival of our class rings the first Week of January. Both the Junior girls and boys lost their trophy to the Winners of the class basketball champions who Were: the Sophomores for the girl's trophy, and the Freshman for the boy's trophy. We were Well represented in football and track. The Juniors were the fortunate class that was entertained by the Hi-Y Club because they had found the hatchet. The Juniors Were given a party. The Junior-Senior Banquet Was held May the 16th. It Was a great success. Also, the big event, was the Junior Prom which was also a great success. These social activities concluded the activities of the Juniors. We wish to thank Miss Miller, our class-advisor, especially for her willingness and help in making our Junior year a success. ,HV 1 K Sgucuffuq AT ??? BUG- O , ' ,,,,.,. .. O U R A ' , ,H I 4 l 4 FF ,,.,f .,-4 M L 1 x,g,:K , V, , V I J: A M , 1, ,, .' , . V' 4- ' JL-' f 2 Q Z IZ' V : Q, .,,, 1 V -, 1 ' 4' K-,fx ,J 1 4,2 lk f 5 37' ' ' ,gf V i. Lor 5 fa. NIQN gf W V 4 Look- us-Ovlwf 1-haeds d Cnowd VYWWW fs? 49 .. C Q f 2H:4r Q f., 1' ? , Qfiirffi . 3 A A I 1 r K - 23. -1 W I H K A ,.:A ,. , - A M' I3 vw A ilfl '5'Y2ETf ' H def- ,W 'A '- ' - -. -., , ? I fl. ' ' 5' a.' ' V 2 1 N f me ' All ,, V, 4- i, ,Ng f.,, I . H .. ' , ' L 1 I V K v AZ L-NN ,,., ...X ,1 -' ' V 5rvxiLe.5 5 eil i g UZ . 4 ii-'S' X V, f, if 17 F 5, ,Qi fl' 'lul l M ff 1 I ef- K V , X r 1 ,L ,- '.l1I 7 A ff 'f I .fy ' X. 5 j X X w. ,- 'if r l. Y Lie '- ' ' , eff- KKK fff J milf fffa 'x , cy L-kk E,..,,...L. ,...., ....,..., 1 ..., , ., .... A .,,. ww INGQBIUI l7LlN S Ai l it S 1 ,Iv -A fi E lixffi F fini SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY On August 251, unc-Q inure- tht- Class of 'ISU tutik up their lmzipsuoks :incl .stnrte-tl their journey to KntM'letlge. XVe electetl: .F4l1'1'k'Sl Bennett . , ..... Presticlent Alice Turk .... . . Vice-Presitle-nt Iiilllllll FE-1'1'i.s , . , , Seci'-etary Almetlai Bessey ..... .................. T reasurei' NVQ uliolse a innst iutcre-sting route. NVQ passed through the Villng-9 of Pleasure Where We- Htoulc in several clanve-5 int-lutling a hghly successful Hallow-e'en and Valen- tine dance. This cllml not detain us, lmweveix :intl we soon ni'1'iVetl tit SCh0lastics , Here Q1 memlmt-i' of our claiss wus on the clehaiting te-um :intl also took l7'2lVl in the Declalllatory Cuntest, taking first plat-tm iAllUth'E'i' 11191T11,I':'l' was sent to the Cunfereiice. Shortl y after- wnrtl, we Caine to Atl1l0tlcs. and hurl A IllE1'llilL'1' 1llll llCl1bIlLi1'lg' in the annie und two le-ziding the yells, Our girls Buslcetlmll tveuni. also wnn thc- c:l11i1n1mionslii1J of the school, Our journey was not an 9-clisy one as we haul sew-'i'.ll hurd snows and othgy storms, But aside from ti few tletriine-tl :it the different t-ities, Q-spas-izillv in pleasure and those Qquqht . L t C, in the storms, the majority will lie back again n-ext year to stzirt once more On our tranib to I'l110W1E-LTEQH undm' the 1md9VS1'1'13 of our advisor, Miss Sturtz who has greatly helped us this year. fi ' SOPI-IOMORE CLASS ROLL BA C K RUXY: RUSSELL ZAKARAISEN ELLLXYURTH RISBERG XYALTER DAVIS ERNEST FSRi,lI'ILE'I'TE FRANKLIN LOVE RUSSELL RENDER AJIBROSE RURBEY HAROLD HALYERSON EARL PINK IRYIN UEJKA DELBERT LARSEN LESTER PITKANEN MILTON CHABIPANGE GLEN ANDE4RSfflN HENRY BRISSON CHARLES OREIQAR TRACY IYALES DOBIIN I C NOYARA SECOND ROXY: DOROTHY LUKE GOLDIE DDXYD IIARIANNA HALL ELINOR MONTYILLE HAZEL ROLSSE DIARY KOSOYEC PATRICIA GRIMEPS MARGARET 'LOXYE DUREEN SXYANSION IRENE RYMER BIAGDA LENE TRUDEAU MARIE DANCULOYIC ALIDREY FRIESTROM .IEANETTE RUMPF LURETTA BEDARD GULIJIE MATTHEYVS VHARLOTTE LEVVIS LILLIAN EIRICKSON CE L I A RIO RKOTV SKI THIRD RUYVZ CANDAS PRESTI ALTA RUTH NATHALIE GOFFINET GLADYS FAGSVOOG AMY MATTHEXYS EVGENIA XVARDEN ALMEDA BESSEY ALICE TURK MINS MUIRIEL 'S'TUR'TZ, IVORRE'ST BENNETT LILLIAN FERRIS DOROTHY RUSCH MARIAN XYILLIAINIS DORA BURDEAU INA SUNDIN HAIRRIET MILLAR FRONT ROYVZ C'HA'R'LE9 LUNDY -XDPIENI FOUC AULT IOUIS DEVET zldvilsor Ixof LUNIDQUINT M I. UD -JL PH EJRI Ck-S N ' ' 1 L x. I I ' 'I ' CLARIENACE GREIGER'S'ON My ' HAROLD HOV ARD KENNETH PUGH 0 W BERNARD BRUSSO 9 j v Jfx '3- J AM ES OCHETTI 6 QZQJW ?! ffwffw mr: ..,...... .....A.. l ..... . ....,,...A.,.,.x.... - ....,. ,. Y gn it lyiuasiziizirim il p --as OUR CAR Our car is terribly rough, But it runs at any rate. Mr. Williams is our chauffeur i And it's hard to keep him straight. Miss Pasko is the Cushions, Miss Kirkes is the spring, D While Miss Stibbe is the eyl1ndGFS And she hits like everything. Mr. Davidson is the battery, So assault cases are not few. We need a little gas now, Mr. Schwei, I guess you'1l do. We'll take Miss Sturtz for the oil For she keeps the motor smooth, And Miss Miller'll be the water For she the heated engine cools. Mr. Sweeney is an accelerator, He sure can make things start. Miss Nelson is the speedometer And all the miles she marks. Miss Blaekney is the muffler, She keeps the motor quiet. If she wasn't there, There'd be an awful riot. Miss Belhumeur is the fan, The others she keeps cool. While Miss Trethewey in her possession has All the needed tools. Miss Grogan is the spark, She makes the motor toe the mark. While Mr. Walsh makes a dandy horn And is needed on every lark. Miss Alving and Miss Cudlip are the wheels, Because they keep things straight, And Mr. Possi and Miss Radford Make the best of brakes. And Miss Falstead is the steering wheel, For she guides us everywhere. While Mr. Prin's a real good Choker, The engine'll run if he's there, Although our car is not yet complete, Use of grade school teachers Will make ends meet, While for nuts, pupils we seek, -Lewis Co., Inc. -Roger and Charlotte Lewis F. 1 1 x I W af N , 3 , f f 1059, , fit! f r I . be -af ' i rl F . 4 4: 1,3 X IVV . ,, I . .J J-.jf al 4 .1 My ,lf , I X , J! .1 1 I 1 4 ' .ill ff' f .,f 'J W ,.,f M ., A I f , N N, is I in W -f x 'Lk ' -14.1 V, fl 1 Fw , 'N' .1 ' r 1' .VJ ,, 14 IJ , 1 ,V 4 V fr -fi ' J 1 ,J . x , 12 . vv ! 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'f- lvl , .,fvf J L I' ' 'Q 4, 'M' ax , ,-,ll Vg , M ,W gf! 4'- J V' LT f :' xA , . ff' - f ur' K j , ..f tilt 1 -l ,.,..,.,.... .., , ......,.,M ,,., ,.,,, .....,. .,,,., , ,.4.....,...,., . ,i .- .L V -uw V W, J Q, X my 5 FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY ll M X Clziss Anlvis-Or . . .... MBS Pasko ll 1're-sitlent ..... . . Giant-it Presti b , W Vice-Piesitleiit . . .. . VValter Hoover Sec-retziry .... . . Leonzi Hoover 'l'rea.surt-r ...............,,...... Fausto Cuilini Un Sr-pteinher 2, 1927, one hunmlretl and four rookies assembled to seek admission to io ranks or' the c-hiss of Among these were students :ispiring to scholastic as Well ai: to nthletit- honors. Q35 ,J h CPQQ r Q xt 4 1, mvllald the honor of :lime-:11'l1itg' ut Mem Two? of our class, Howard Rnfehe and Iszitlore Lonier, who Dlrieecl on the football squml, gave- at good at-count of themselves during the season, Neil Tipper haul the honor ofnmuking' the high school liaskethttll team the first year 'in high school. UurlfF1'eshmen husketlmll boys, teaxm were in IL class by themselves when competing with the- Junior swluiuls in the elimination elaiss tournarinentg they surmounted all Ob- stzuzles in the meet and swept ull opposition aside :intl ran away with the honors, there- by Winning the t!'o111l1y, lQl'he 1'1'liCSll1'1'1Lill i-lass in at holly ottentletl the haskethzill ganie between Vulcan and liingsford. Spirit thot was shown hy our class could not he beaten, On Fell. 23 the .innuril pnrty wus held in the ttutlitorium. Music was 'furnished and a splendid D1'UQJ,'l'2lI'1l wus orgrzinized by the lintertuinnient Coniinittee. Five Freshmen lllll'tl1'l1Hlll,'1l in the lit-f-l:ime1to1'y eontust. Clara Won iirst place. She llll'llE'l3 to l't,'Ul'l:'S1,'lll Kingsfortl Hiuh School ' T is eiuhf thi '11 t hi l f S 1' ,Q ,Q L - l 'S fl :11 er o our histoiyg to be further continued in the following ,yearswgi 5 .fx 9 ,, 1 n.' 1 A A ' I . ,A I' I A. wi I f I. 5 ' 1, ' I M 1 Vw lu! .. U 5 . J ,-,ff ' if .,.. . .....,... ., J - j' QQJV JJ qui 'J I I-V' T X' j 'J J Y fxxhx Y., f' I L xx jk l I , I ,1 1 ' - , ,' 1 , K., -,. I J f I V K 1 G, 4' M J Vs I fs ' 1 r 1 - f f- 'J rf! I, wi A ,IJ u I xx ' I lx! 'af Dj Q Q -I I ' A I - J 'J j ff V J ' f I j uf 54' J - 1' 4 I ,I f I ff J, ' J L W L' V E SV X X, - ' 3' IV K AA' 'K' RQ L G jj if FJ! 'O J 1, b ,I FRESHMAN CLASS L 5, jxjf ,, C. IMI I P ' h ' . jf J' VU A jf yr, 1 V1f4xCli ROW: MILIDRED FORTIER - I I, Y' j . 1 X hR'0gHRffY GROUQS MILDRED MOOORMIOK X N I D , , GEQUGE WWAK ALVARETTA,DI:?fRHAM JJ, It , X, f. ,J ' V ELTG+P:NE-Xxx LYN LILLIAN RISBERVQ' I xy JG , - AHENRY NORMAN ARLETTAQJACOBSON , V , 1- AIIJQHN PERIN1 ELTHEANEIIMMERS U. , 1 v L, 1, ,.- HENRY VANGYSEGHEAI JPNE FIRHER ' f L, J f FREDERICK L-DYE X 107-'A BORDEAU 'I' , . 'L ARNOLD EHLINGEIR THIRD Row, ., D U X' I JA3Ii5FSgfbQ?JIWUEI, CLARA OCHETTI 7' i ZF 4' EETYYCIH LNAULT M W L ELSE HANSEN SX A rjf Yifj .' ff ' ' A ' U ETHEL H-OYUM 'R A I QJLJ 'I 'O fRb5213OFLEL QEQSIER JUNE HANNA f1f 1 ff A' 'C -A ff HOWQRD -P QICHE EDYTHE WILLETTJ V Af ff X I J I NIILTAWY P1-FFFHSOY KATE RICE M 'KV 5 Lxfw 7 'P G 653034 cgi A MARIE BARIL wh!! f MNA ff f' If 1' - ' A ' ANITA 'PACE J , -I J f CARL JOHNSON QIDNEY BEAUDO fJ A I ,T O , A R A I' uk Y 1 J N1 ALCOILNI WATSONA LEONA HOVER A I 'V 7 J Y A j j L' REDCME MISS PASKO, advisor' J' , V ILPRLD A C GLANCIT PRESTI HOWARD A2ND1?EbON YVALTER HOVER fI 5 NJN . , Y , EDXX I-XR ?RgIC?:Cfb JOSERHINE ISTRACK f A 1.11 f , M ER? LOIRIRAINE ILABRECQUE f A ' 'Y RUTH RYAN A I Q0 - F S MAGNUb5ON HAZEL TJERNLUND , 1,' , A TTPEI1 Y 7 HELEN COONS I I I 5 YLOW TNHCEJ-IQETQQSUAU BEATRFCE IBERNIER d - A f I 3 - M 7 GEOHGINA LUKE G EX Fbfm hmx MILDRED PUGH A A L 05 BERNIICE BIRIER of W: GENEVIEVE BORKOYVSKI ,I , v Y y T ELIZABETH BEAUDRY 5 ' . RA I ffXU'HA3 MAUDE PERVONTO ' LA RING I ARY LELYDY FRONT ROW: 1 ORE TA BURBEY A-XRICHIE HAMM U0 HE . R FRANCIS KANGAS X RI ,Jim gr E NVALLAXS JONES , DEL : 4 ,lg HAMIR' WILLIAM QXICKINLEY L CAR ,JN THEODORE HAMM sr I NG ALLE-R PETER FERRO I No A I ULT JAKE GROs's+1vIAN IRE-' TTRBEY FRIEDOLPH GUSTAFISON I 3 ST. ONGE ETJCLIDE BARIBEAU ' F -OTHY RH ' ROBERT AREL , - ILIDRED' A . I NDN MERTQN LUBAA ANI I' .I ..-1 JIJI DARIRELL KING L I , EI LASPA CLAYTON 'MARBLE x , 2 J , HY ROSE GEORGE HART I I 2 JRPINGHAUS DONALD ROCK I0 I ERT - I JHR HENRY VANMARTER ,IA n ' I SON MARVIN JOHNSON V ' A I- IMYJNICHAK HAJRRY SHIPLEY . 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WW-M-fry ,V ,e,A.Afv1-MI, llW css 9 HW I if l Wx I IA yQ KX, 'wxxxyfsl TM MMV! lf, VND fi , vnu? 2- HH gl' EU V ' f PW A ,f Y f Ff gi, . I fi I 5' 'YIFE l f!7JrJ'!f ' I JV if ' If A X f f f + fagggr f 'H -' ING5fQ g .l - mls X QQ xXwkX X M-fhvnfvnvnrzi wfinbfalr ,,,mwfL,ww-m1aaff- ffmvul ,, . ..,. L. JUNIOR HIGH ROLL ANNA NIJXYAK ETHIQL HUYIZLAND NORMAN LAHSON FHICIJ ELLIS 3IITl'I'IIiLL XVIHTZ ALTIIN SXXQXNSIIN GI5I4lILfflI-I .If IIINS JN L.XXYIlI-INl'IC ULSON KISNNI-ITII IQVIQTEIL IZMMAXNVI-QL MLS' IN I'.XI'L ,LXIQIIIISUN ALIZICILT NI-IIHESKI ALVIN IIIIII-'I I'I'II HAILIILII SrI',UNf?I'1 TIIUKIAS BIVHINN I-IAHIIY flI,XSSIQ'I I' LWTIIBIIQIL STI-QNSHN KICNNIQTII 'If'-VY' 4fIIlYlLI,I'I l,'IIAXI'QXI.XN IIE L XII H Ix .v-, ,,,,- 1, lg. JJ, , BIAUNIJ I'I'IR.X PETER I'lCIlI.,X BERT ILXI-IIl,'lLX II JOSEPH SIfIII'LTZ FRANK XY4l'f1lL'B-A JAMES BEDNAHZ SYLYICSTER ABRUBIUYICPI HAGN.-XR LUNDQUIST KENNETH XYALTERS H1iIlAL.D FLASH XYALTER NALLT JOHN RYAN f,'LAIiI'INl'Ii FA HLIQY HIILAN ZINN LLUYIJ YEST IIAI-IYI-IY LYNVII LI-QSLII-I FIU INII XYII.I,I.XBI UIYNIC .XLYIN LI'S.XIlIII KI-II'I'II IQXNNIIN ,IHIIN 'I'IlICN.XIQY !Qf'I'I'II I.,XIlI.,XNl' LI II LII KING 'YVWII I3HI'I.I'I'IN 'I fQ'fN IIIfNIlY '.'I'I' ZAR ' f IIIIILILXXI 'XVII IIN I MIJLN JUNIOR HIGH ROLL MARGARET BARIL DONALD TREANKLEII EDIYIN GREENNYOOD LEE BURTON EL-LERY TEACH BLANCHE MONTYILLE KATHERINE BVRBACH THEI,-AIA BOCLDEN FREDERICK XYHITE IVALLACE HANSON LEORA BAST ARLENE KEHL MILDRED XYARDEN ELIZABETH BIANKE FRANCES CORSON BIARIE YANGOETHAM DOROTHY IYALTERS EVELYN DREES KATHLEEN KENNEDY HELGA ESPERSON JOHN HILBORNE DONALD KNUTSON ALBERT CREQBO AGNES POIVELL MARGARET IIORSE ALDA SPERA MARGARET LINDSTROINI MILDRED PERONTO BIARIAN DRAKE YIYIAN LEROY EYELYN .IACOBSON LLELLA ANNEAR BIIIRIEL CARY ELEANOR RABICHAUD IVA CARLSON JANE IYINGMTJTH DIARY TORTELLI HELEN IYALLNER LEONA BISCHOFT7 DOROTHY LUSHA ISABEL BICGRAIV BIERENE DAVIS .IENNIE NORMAN BIAMIE LINDELL BERDEEN MONTE ARLENE CEJKA THELBIA AIIENECKE EVELYN PETERSON VIANA HAMARI FLORENCE DOVE ISABEL BEAUCHASII' REYEIILEY ABELT ELEANOR MATTHEVVS MARCELLA LABRECQUE HELEN LONIER JEANETTE RAICHE .IEANNETTE XVHITE LORETTA GROSSIVIAN MERLIE ROIYE VIRGINIA -SANDISTROM CHARLOTTE LUSARDI EYELYN BAUFFIAU FERN BENNETT HELEN RICH LAURA DEFORGE GLADYS DOUGLASS LAURA OIEN GRACE LOVE EL'SIE DENEVE THERES-A FRANKOVICH ELINOR PURTELL MILDRED JOLICOUER ALOYSIUS EHLINGER LLOYD ZABL-OCKI GLENN PLUMADORE JOHN HECKLER DONALD BURBEY CHARLES DUSTIN LEWYELLYN IVALTERS THOINIAS RTCC.-IIN ROY SOUTHIYORTH JOHN YYILLIABIS ROGER NIONROE HAROLD OIYEN DALE CURRAN NICK STE3FANI'CK LYLE CURRAN KENNETH SMITH GEORGE DEVET ALBERT ROCK ED IYALES EDYVIN LONGPRE ROY 'THOIVIAS ROBERT LONGPARE HAMILTON LEBLANC NORMAN RAISONEN HAROLD HILBORNE CLARENCE LUBA HAROLD TJERNLUND HUGH ROUSSEAU NVILERED SORENSON EDIVARD SUNDIN USTUDENTS' TEN COMMANDMENTSU 1. Thou shalt harken unto the voice of thy alarm clock 1GSt thou be late to school. i 2. Arriving there, thou shall not nod socially to thy I161ghb0I', neither shalt thou breathe too heavily lest thou create a disturbance.. 3. Honor thy pedagogues and heed ye the words of wisdom which fall from their lips. 4. Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's grade, even though they be of many bright colors. 5. Thou shall study thy history intensively two hours each night, for thus sayeth Miss Miller. 6. Spend not thy time in day dreaming, for he who idly gazes about the room is in danger of a fiery red mark. 7. Thou shalt not indulge in Literary Digest or Nick lest some teacher's eye be upon thee. 9. At all times shalt thou doctor thy mark before giving it to thy teacher, for the lord loveth a cheerful giver. 9. Thou shalt never skip assembly lest thou miss hearing Miss Stibbe say Excused. 10. Conduct thyself with much gravity and control thy mirth, for the oflice of Mr. Davidson is near at hand. SONGS OF THE FACULTY. KK Over the Banistersf'-Miss Stibbe. Tea for Two. -Miss Miller. They Shall Not Pass. -Mr. Davidson. Among My Souveniersf'-Miss Nelson. My Blue Heaven. -Mr. Walsh. I Ain't Got Nobody. -Miss Grogan. Lonesome-That's All. -Miss Kerkeg, When You're In Love. -Miss Belhumeur, There's A Trick In Picking a Chicken. -Mr. Williams, Just Another Day Wasted Away. --Miss Pasko, A Lane In Spain. -Miss Sturtz. Highways Are Happy Ways. -Miss Alving, I'm a Stern Old Bachelor. -Mr. Prin. Work For The Night is Coming. -Mr. Sweeney, What Does It Matter. -Miss Cudlip. I Told Them All About You. -Miss Trethewey I'm Walking Around in Circles. -Mr. Schwei n Chop Sticks -Mr. Possi. ' I'm Looking at the World Through Rose Colored Miss Blackney. My Bungalow of Dreams -Miss Rowe. It Was Only a Sun Shower. -Miss Harger, Out Where the West Begins. -Miss Radford, AC ll KK KC K6 Ki if KK CK Ki Ki KK ll Glasses - f T' .ff ,V - -rf-1. v- ff' f iv If XA-.Q X MW ff A ', 11 i 04 IN N p- J J fb ,ffffwf s . y 1? 1 Y Y 'ill .fERi,ii3izvibiw fa A ANNUAL STAFF Editors-in-Chief ........... . . . . .Margaret Rahichaud-l.Yillard Raiche Business Manager ......... . Assistant Manager Literary Editor . . . . Social Editor . . . Assistant ..... Humor Editor .. Athletic Editor . . . Assistant Editoi '... Art Editor ,..... . . . . . .Iyy Thorson Assistant Art Editor ......... . . .Arthur Rhody Charles Steinke , . .Alfred Rousse . . . . . .Lilly Johnson . . . .Florence Erickson .Roderick Lonier . . . . .Paul Baumler . . . .Harrison Fisher . Toiyo Kangas Photographs and Snapshot Editor ..,..... Dramatic Editor .. Subscription Editor Clubs ........... Music Editor ,... . . . .I .H Calendar Editor .........,.. Typists .... Yirginia Longpre. Helen Tipper .Dorothy Rouse . . . . . .John Soli ..Billy Phillion Millicent Taylor Clara Fagsyoog Martha Johnson awjtf Hvbf . jj! , ,ft A .. INGSFOIZDIANQ 2 raw ff--I ' A . K CLUB Entering its second year of existence the K club has advanced rapidly and is sure to be a permanent organization of the school. Its real accomplishment this year was the purchasing of a large loose- leaf notebook to keep a record of all Kingsford athletes. A record of the history of each man and a small photo of each was arranged and put into the book. It is hoped that this will be kept up by future clubs as it will form a very interesting record for future classes. A uniform ritual for initiating new members was also adopted. Throughout the year the aim of the club was to stimulate a high scholarship and a feeling of good sportsmanship. To 'Willard Raiche went the honor of the president's chair, next in order is Ernest Segelstrom our worthy vice-president, and lastly but not least Toiyo Kangas, the capable secretary and treasurer. Member- ship is restricted to those who have won a letter K in a major sport and who is a Junior. Willard Raiche-Pres. Ernest Segelstrom- Vice Pres. Paul Baumler Peter Tortelli Ernest Segelstrom Arthur Rhody The following constitutes the club's membership: John Archibald James Ochetti Elmer Dagger Toivo Kangas-Sec. Gem-ge Monte Advisors 21HCl TFGSS- Frank Roberts Mr Sweeney - - - Spencer Rhody My Davjdso Billy Phillion Human Baker Mr Schwei H HdTOld WFi.lf9TS John SOM Ml, Plain OIIVGT Cfllka Tulio Chiesa My Willjanqs Lawrence Evanson Emanuel Johnson Mr Possi ., , I c ,Y i s X . m ' ':..-, ..., .,..,,,.,,,, ,. ...... , ..,... HI-Y CLUB President ...... ........... L ester Goodney Vice-President . . . .... Paul Baumler Secretary ...... . . Charles Steinke Treasurer .................. Willard Raiche As the school term of 1927-28 draws to a close, it not only brings thoughts of a vacation, but satisfaction among the fellow Hi-Y mem- bers of having completed another highly successful year. Some of the things included in the Hi-Y program this year were: An Clder Boyis Conference at the Soo, which a number of Hi-Y bovs attended. At a smaller district conference at the Norway High School, Kingsford was well represented. A new idea originated bv the Hi-Y Club is a class Hatchet Hunt, to raise enthusiasm among the classes, As a reward to the class finding the hatchet a party or eutel-tginment is given them by the class hiding it. A good time was enjoyed bv all those who attended the Thanksgiving Party last fall. And last but not least comes the Hi-Y Orchestra! The boys have been working hard to bring themselves to the front. Time and practice will make them great musicians some day. The Club has already laid a firm foundation for the future and much is expected of the members in the years to come. ' 1 FRENCH CLUB The French Club which was organized early in the year by Miss Belhumeur has been a great success. Its purpose was to have social meetings and entertainments and, also, carry on French conversation. Membership was open to the students of the first and second year French classes having an average of C or more. The club has had several social entertainments which Were enjoyed by all. Meetings were held every other Thursday. The officers elected Were: President ..............,..... Elsie Kangas Vice-President . . . . . . Virginia Longpre Secretary ...... .... M yrtle Sandstrom Treasurer ....... .... C atherine McGinn Sergeant-at-Arms . . ........ John Perini UPEPPY-STEPPERSU CLUB The Peppy-Steppers Club was organized at the beginning of the school year by Miss Jacobson. There Were 10 members at the first of the year but the number was increased since then to near 20 mem- bers. The Club is specializing in Athletics mostly. Later on, it may come under the head of '4Girl's Athletic Association. This Club has 3 teams: Soccer, Basketball, and a Hiking team. All the club mem- bers are very active. The following are the club officers: President ............ Marie Danculovic Vice President . . . . . . Dorothy Rusch Treasurer ..... .... M arie Baril Secretary .... . . . Helen Lonier r W l' 3 J DEBATING 1927-28 Encouraged by the past record it was decided that once more K. H. S. should venture forth to the debating battlefield. Accordingly, diminutive, fiery, Miss Combellack was chosen commander and the teams were selected. The members chosen and they are as follows: Affirmative :- lst speaker . . . . .Catherine Carlson ' 1-Yqf 2nd speaker . . . ...... Yvonne Baril . , 3rd speaker . . . .... Charlotte Lewis C Negative:- I a ' lst speaker . . . ..... Roderick Lonier ' 2nd speaker ............ Virginia Longpre 3rd speaker .............. Helmer Johnson 1 o f X RECORD ' ' Aflirmative :- V J , Quinnesec vs. Kingsford-won unanimously. C , - Iron Mountain vs. Kingsford-lost. X ' Vulcan vs. Kingstord-won unanimously. I . Negative :- Felch vs. Kingsford-lost. J Menominee vs. Kingsford-lost Qvery Q X closelyj 'C An out of season debate was also held between the K. H. S. affirma- tive and the Menominee negative but our soldiers met defeat, .ff - ' 1 r TYPING TEAM On Saturday, April 28th, 1928, ten Kingsford High School students entered the 18th District Shorthand and Typewriting contest at Iron Mountain. They Were: Seniors, Helen Alaspa, Clara Fagsvoog, Louise Ferro, Martha Johnson, Virginia Longpre, Margaret Rabichaud, and Lois Swanson, Juniors, Clarice Anderson, Catherine McGinn, and Edith Raisanen. The following honors were Won by our students: Beginning typewriting, Edith, first: Virginia, third. Second year typewriting, Margaret, first. Accuracy typewriting, Louise, third. Team, composed of Margaret, Martha, and Louise, third. Second year shorthand, Clarice, first. In total points our students took third place, Crystal Falls being first with 28 points, Stambo second with 25, Kingsford third with 24 and Iron Mountain fourth with 22. Students Winning first or second place in the district contest have the right to enter the State Contest. This is to be held in Kalamazoo on May 19th. Kingsford will be represented by Clarice, Louise, Martha, Margaret and Edith . V a n 'W W ., 4 . lUy lNGf5HVl2,l7lAN . 5 'gg X . W- . . ,ff Nm.-K ,v A xu ww:-.I - .1 x ,A x N ,X 5 xy, 5 X X X ' ' ,X X Nik 3 , X X X ig 5 :N Q 0 4 Q x KES it 5 We 'lu 65 ,, Q, , . ., 1 , 2 H SV wa f S f X ' f- wr . . I ..-- .. ..,,., . 3 f' Q Yi f , , ,:.fA'f6f ' fr I 2 5, ,..v- A ,N -Q fx-,. f ..,,k, I . V x uf, My X' V 5 4 ,, ' , -., n-4 -1, ' 1 'N - ffffsaf' - mv cfm , K5 W. ' 1? ll Cu fc' ChGrf65 Mrkfnj C U B ,. Q!! Lcfnsirj Q tf , f 9 C ' bi'2'iI25LAfX: .23 ', K 4- .1142 fr' ,. - 1 21. . 73 f ' W 113 -429' gina vis' QS Campers ' E DECLAMATORY AND ORATORICAL CONTEST The annual Declaniatory and Orator- ical Contest was held March 1, under the direction of Miss Alving. Eight students participated for declaniation and two for the orations. Those chosen to represent Kingsford in the District meet, held at Menominee, April 13, Were: Clara Ochetti declainiing Spai1icus to the Gladiators and Edward Hirn orating Progress and Aviation. The trip to Menominee was greatly enjoyed by both contestants and Miss Alv- ing, in spite of the bad Weather encoun- tered, it took eleven hours, being necessary to make the return trip. Both first places were awarded to Menominee. Kingsford has high hopes of coming through victorious in the ensuing year. A WJEEEE POPULARITY CONTEST DOROTHY RUSCI-I WILLARD RAICHE 7 1 7 1 1 41 Q Af? 1 . k Q f ' Yr I? In , ,4 .,,.l 'V X 2, ,'f I if ,B f X l N - Y f 1 v h 4 X X X 1' -1 fa ,- XWQM, K fl-R4 I XMI IW i........:.......................N .,.. .....,............. U 3 w ff R ,L ,, ORCHESTRA Many new additions have been made to the orchestra, making the largest orchestra Kingsford has ever had. This organization has ap- peared at assemblies and has played overtures for all the plays given in Kingsford. Every time they play a marked achievement can be no- ticed. We only hope that the orchestra will keep up it's good Work. Director ..... ............. .... M i ss Nelson Piano ...... .... L illian Ferris Saxophone . . . ..... Oliver Cejka Valerie Platteter Celia Borkowski Violins . . . .... Josephine Strack Robert Huddy Eugene Allen Trumpet . . . ....... Irvin Cejka Trombone . . . .... Roger Lewis Drums ..... . . . Frank Roberts 4: 51 GLEE CLUB The girls this year have made rapid progress under the direc- tion of Miss Nelson. About the same number of girls are in the Glee Club again this year. New music keeps the girls interested. The girls have appeared at many social activities and broadcasted over the radio in the early part of the season. They are novv getting ready for the Contest at Marquette which is held every year. Alice Turk Soprano Helen Tipper Solange Keller Alta Roth Fern Luba Celia Borkowski Myrtle Hilbourne Candas Presti Kathleen Oas - Second Soprano Dolores Castonguay Nathalie Goffinette Catherine McGinn Lillian Risberg Josephine Strack Leona Hoover Elthea Summers Alto Yvonne Baril Catherine Carlson Evelyn Derpinghaus Margaret Rabichaud Kathleen Golden Bertha Lobb .....,:......................i.....i........,.,...L.n Y A 3 THE HRAGOPATORSH A few months ago, Mr. VVilliams came to school with a brand new saxophone. His intention was to form a saxophone trio with a couple of other fellows. Little was thought of organizing an orchestra then. Things changed, however, and Arthur Rhody made his appearane as a pianist. His experience in music was a worthy addition to the group. Soon more fellows made their appearance until now the number of in- struments is ten. Outside engagements have not been numerous but at the Junior Play, and Parents-Teachers' Meetings, the orchestra received much favorable comment. Because of a late start only a couple of months of playing were possible before June. Nevertheless, watch out for these fellows next year! The orchestra includes: Piano-Arthur Rhody Saxophones-Mr. Williams Oliver Cejka Charles Steinke Homer Louzan Trumpets-Irwin Cejka Mr. Williams Trombone-Roger Lewis Banjo-Frank Roberts Violin-Lawrence Harvey Drums-Donald Rich. lymmwam. .u.,.: M. ,... s,.i.,,.....,E ee Qref1Q12Pni OPERETTA- RINGS IN THE SAWDUSTH Rings in the Sawdustu, an Operetta, was presented May 22, 1928 by the Kmgsford High Schoc-l. The Operetta was under the direction of Miss Nelson and Miss Belhumeur and was proclaimed a great suc- cess by all who saw it. The action of the play takes place in a small town somewhere, on circus day. The first act takes place before the afternoon per- formance and the last act before the evening performance of the same day. Alonzo Squeezem, a wealthy small town banker, holds a mortage on a circus XVHICl1 Toby Dunn, the owner, is unable to pay because previously become engaged to Sally Squeezem, the banker's only child. This so enrages the banker that he threatens to foreclose the mortages unless Sally promises to give up all thought of Toby Dunn. This she refuses to do. Marybelle Jaybird, a fascinating widc-w, has set her cap for the banker muc hto her old maid sister's disgust. Ink Snow and Dinky Moore helpers about the circus, plan with Sally and Toby to abduct the banker and send him to the widow Jaybird's house before he can foreclose the mortage. The widow is overjoyed at the prospect of having the banker as a guest and readily enters into the plan. In the dark a mistake is made and Inky Snow is sent instead of the banker. IVhen the banker goes to his home for the mortage he finds that it has been stolen. He supects Sally, but when the widow suggests Inky Snow, he has Inky arrested and sent to jail. At this point the mortage is discovered in Willie Jaybird's pocket, and through an unexpected turn of affairs, Sally and Toby are for- given by the banker, Inky is freed from jail, Widow Jaybird captures her quarry and all ends happily. CHARACTERS Toby Dunn, owner of the circus .......... Edmund Rabichaud Sally Squeezem, in love with Toby ............ Salonge Keller Allonzo Squeezem, Sally's father ............ Lester Goodney Marybelle Jaybird, a widow in love with Alonzo Squeezem .. Helen Tipper Willie Jaybird, Marybelle Jaybird's spoiled so-n .... John Perini Eliza Slimmer, Marybelle's old maid sister . . . Nathalie Goffinet Inky Snow, colored helper in the circus ........ Frank Roberts Dinty Moore, Irish helper in the circus ..... . . Spencer Rhody Chorus Hottentots Chorus of Irish Colleens. Chorus Villagers and helpers in the circus. P1 lm 7 W . '.....:...: .... ..a..E., ..X. .... ,,.,..,. ....... M ,. l y SENIOR PLAY- THE GHOST BIRD On December 7th and 12th the Senior class presented The Ghost Bird, a four act mystery comedy. The play was under the direction of Miss Alving. Summary of the play The plot hinges on a life and death contest of Wits between a super-crook and a master mind on the police detective force. The super- crook, known by the sinister title of the Vulture, is the first to score in the contest: his arch-enemy is mysteriously murdered. The crime is committed in an isolated farmhouse, Where the murdered man has been invited by a would-be friend as chief of a party of guests. Naturally everyone in the house falls under suspicion, especially as practicallv all have good reason to hate the murdered man. Although the unraveling of the murder mystery is presumably in the hands of a police detective, he receives copious suggestions from a comical hick correspondence school detective, who specializes in fingerprints and is just brimming over with bright ideas. Though these suggestions are received with scorn, some of them prove to be valuable, and in the end it is the amateur fingerprinter who digs up the clew that leads to the capture of the murderer, and who prevents his escape. SENIOR PLAY THE GHOST BIRD THE CAST Andalusia Anderson, Mrs. Dore's hired girl 1 ........ Millicent Taylor Will Belmont, Catherines young brother ........... RoderickLonier Tobias Tolliver, an amateur detective. . .Helmer Johnson Mrs. Dore, owner and mistress of the house ........ .............................VirginiaLongpre Carl Thomas, a young lawyer ......... Willard Raiche Catherine Belmont, a girl with an unwelcome suitor. . Helen Tipper Philip Graham. who has rented the house ,........... ................................PaulBaumler Brad Buckhart, his friend, chief of detective squad.. LesterGoodney Celeste, Catheriness maid ............. Dorothy Rouse Bella YValker, a young girl of the neighborhood ..... IVyThorson Annie Bloom, a young girl of the neighborhood ...... Marthailohnson Jenkins, a police detective .,........., Harold Walters WHY GO TO KINGSFORD HIGH SCHOOL Ma sent me. -Ernest. For variety. -Helen. 'To get more time to sleep. -Dail. I believe it's part of a president's education. -Rod. Well, what would I do?',-Ivy. Because I'm expelled from kindergarten. -Helmer. To exercise my jaws. -Edward. 'Look who's here! -Paul. To laugh at the dumb-bells. -Willard. My mother hates the smell of smoke. -Billy. My car won't percolatef'-Elmer. 'To rest my toes. -Louise. Dad's on night shift. -Fuzzy. Absence makes the heart go yonder. -Choppie. Station WLBY signed off. -Charley. Don't show your ignorance-it's the style. -Peggy. 4 NN.. ,re ---- ---A- ---M A------ H ---'- 2 W:-f-A-:M-'- SE, ..- - W s U T' .LQf1y1NGsr01zD1fiNlg, . 7 g iff JUNIOR PLAY NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH The Junior Class, under the supervision of Miss Miller, presented the play Nothing But the Truth, April 18, 1928. The play was a suc- cess and scored a hit with a large audience. The cast carried out the story of one of the funniest farces ever written. Bob Bennett, the hero of the play, makes a bet of 310,000 with Ralston, the head of a broker's firm, that he could tell the whole, un- adulterated truth for twenty-four hours at a stretch. Van Dusen and Mr. Donnelly, the two other members of the firm, realizing that this would be easy money, also joined the bet, for they knew it was impos- sible for Bob to tell the truth for twenty-four hours. Bob made the bet in an effort to double 310,000 which his sweetheart, Ralston's daughter, had given to him to invest. She had to have the money doubled in order to get her father to make a donation to a Children's Home for which she was endeavoring to raise a fund. Amusing situations were brought into the play when the members of the farce embarrassed Bob by mak- ing him tell the truth in many cases where he would rather have not done so. The cast was as follows: Bob Bennett . Van Dusen . . . E. M. Ralston Bishop Doran Dick Donnelly Mrs. Ralston . Gwen Ralston Ethel Clark . . Sable Jackson Mable Jackson Martha ...... .....0liver Cejka . . . .John Archibald Lawrence Evenson . .Joseph Ehlinger . . . .Peter Tortelli Leonore Treankler .. . .Kathleen Oas .Clarice Anderson . .Myrtle Hilbonrn . . . . . . .Fern Luba . . . .Catherine Carlson 1 1glxg.s1GfSf012D1y 1 ,L -4233, W ,. , 1 - . ' ,'1,5Ja.f- s if 4. It X 149- .- 537 , 1 f ' I , Y l' W 'xf 1, fy,- ,4 ,:, fkffx W I ,- - . -' M X 5 ,VA -' -1, . .NX Lvly, 1 Qf-, J X I x A --- . 'A -- ' 'mf - V4.,-X 1 ,-,X x 'J ,f 1-MMR, Y TIG? 15.2 .. JJ ' ,,,.,,,. A '-E1 -f.QgT:'TNg?ii-T-.'- -fy - -- , --1 .,,Lf.,L,,-.J,4,4 - l , . ,1 1 ,-fy 1' ff' , Y ,.-.- -, f , T Q. f , , V! Y - ., ,, ,V--1 ,def ff ,LJ , 1' 1 f f .1 , - ,Q ,441 V, 10, ,1 P 1 'J' M- Y .fi 4131 f V H ,W 1:1 iff' ,,vY,, vw- f 1 3 i- 1 - . -,, ,, J ,. V., ,s.,1-- ,.. ff ,, ,,, f f .4 4 nf I lf 'rf' ,, rv, fe, Y- f Wemfrg-2-2 ---- e-v-::-us-u:1-r-:- . 'Q vlq' J , , ' ., , , 'V 0 F W . M x O ,A ' i,f0M,,,- - - .- Yyb' MDMWWM Wwe' s lffV'7 ff-JXL M541 My. bfzrywvwj 7'IfJ,21 jf -U x Jwwv NM N fl 1. jf .-s,-A FOOTBALL SEASON Our football season opened up with much enthusiasm and Willing- ness on the part of the players, for our prospects looked very fine. A good team was put into shape, which opened the season with an impressing victory over Vulcan, who had set us back three suc- cessive times. In Winning three games, tieing one and losing four, this is the most successful team, yet turned out on the gridiron at this high school. In out playing and out fighting the fast Gladstone team, to hold them to a scoreless tie, also in checking Stamloo, contenclant for the Upper Peninsula championship, until the last quarter, and not to for- get the great battle the boys put up against the Iron Mountain squad, we feel the boys have had a fine season with nothing to regret. FOOTBALL SCORE Vulcan ......... 0 Kingsford Norway . . . .... 12 Kingsford Iron Mtn. . . .... 12 Kingsford Niagara . . . . . O Kingsford Iron River . , . . 0 Kiugsford Stambaugh .. .... 18 Kingsford Gladstone . .. . . 0 Kingsford Total .... ..,,., ARTHUR RHODY- ART As captain, Art, was an excellent leader. Art filled his place as fullback 'very well-doing much damage to opponent runners and often giving us our much needed yardage. He is a senior. LESTER GOODNEY- Cl-IOPPIE Lester filled his guard position very well. To open holes in the ?.pfJone1it's line, Lester could be relied upon. His shoes will be hard to 1 . SPENCER RHODY- SPENCE Spencer was speedy in the open field and a hard smashing back. His equal is hard to find. VVe regret to lose such a good reliable man. BILLY PHILLION- BILL As an end Bill sure proved his Worth. Small, but an outstanding player, with plenty of grit. His loss will be felt by next year's football eam. JOHN SOLI Small, but gritty, John Was a great help to our backfield. His ability was to wiggle through the opponent's line for many fine gains. ERNEST SEGELSTROM- STAMBO As an end, Stambo proved himself to be a capable man. He was one of the best snaggers of passes on the range. He also was a good bootsman. He will graduate this year-much to the sorrow of the stu- dents. WILLARD RAICHE- DINTY Fast and a defensive wizard, are those 'things which cover Dinty's ability. He was picked on the all range squad and in the backfield, he put up a great fight. His loss Will be felt next year. LAWRENCE EVENSON- BULL Lawrence, captain-elect, for 1928 season should be a great help next fall. Teamed With Lester Goodney this year-they made a stone Wall. Lawrence broke up many a Well meant play, When they tried his side. ELMER DAGGER His first year out for football, but his efforts won him a letter. Elmer kept hitting away at the line all the While he was in there. He graduates this fall. EMMANUEL JOHNSON Emmanuel was a great help to our line at guard. His Weight and height was put to good use by him in opening holes and stopping op- ponent runners. He is a senior. GEORGE MONTE- HAWK SHAW George Monte, the most outstanding center of the county, played brilliantly around his center post stopping all that came his Way. We predict great things for him next fall. PETER TORTELLI- PETE Pete again shared the honor With Willard Raiche for quarterback. Lack of Weight handicapped him, but he proved himself a Willing mix- er. He is a Junior. me - . .i1y1NG5rrilz.1nnml 91. . ee FRANK ROBERTS- KID Following his old specialty of running ends, Frank was a constant menace to the opponent's line. He also is a Junior this year. OLIVER CEJKA-- SPEEDY At tackle Oliver worked hard breaking through often to stop runners. He has one more year. TULIO CHESIA . An understudy of Bill Phillion this year Tulio proved himself H capable man. He should have a good year next fall. HOWARD RAICHE Although starting the season late, Howard played a wonderful game at guard. He teamed well with his mates. Howard is only a fresh- man. JOHN ARCHIBALD His first year at football, John proved to us a willing mixer. He played a good game at guard. John should do very well next year. LORENZ HAMM Lorenz played end for this year. He put plenty of fight and grit in to his playing when he got into the game. Lorenz should be going next fall. PAUL BAUMLER- ABIE Although Paul met with a serious accident in the first week of practice which made it impossible for him to compete in any games, his loss was felt greatly. Paul is noted for his ability to find holes and is a defensive star. HONORABLE MENTION. The following boys have not won letters on the gridiron, but credit must be given them for the fine spirit they showed in coming out throughout the year to help train the regular eleven. By the experience gotten from practice these boys are looked forward to fill the Shoes Of the graduating group. Walter Hoover Harold Halverson Harrison Fisher Arnold Ceika ,Neil Tippel' Isadore Lonier Henry Brison Toivo Kangas. f U J f 1 I . E W K It K ilffvlvvi 171, 4jj!vfL k F7 J'Mj?'j? gig 1 Jr' ,, . . tiff! V Q1 fin tx, V 4. I U7 10 S '5 l JI '4 lg ' N ,yew 1 1 1- ' -' rn 1 ff Q ,Uri - , f -M: f jpfl - -Lf 1 n I ft Wi L! Aff ff! ...my....i.....1..ww..g..a.i...,.......... Q 1 1 W - e BASKETBALL The 1927-28 season was the most unsuccessful period ever covered by a Kingsford's basketball team in the history ofthe school. In early season, with good stock of old material back, the team looked as if it might prove to be a foe to be feared by neighboring squads. We must say that the disappointment was great, after hav- ing a team as We did last year. The failure to make baskets by anyone on the squad was the team's stumbling block. With good material, next year the boys should make a better record . REGULAR SCHEDULE OF BASKETBALL Alumni ........... 13 Kingsford 18 Crystal Falls . . . . 34 Kingsford 8 Niagara ...... . . 23 Kingsford 29 Iron Mountain. . . 28 Kingsford 12 Stambaugh . . .. . . 28 Kingsford 15 Vulcan ...... . . 31 Kingsford 14 Iron River . . . . . 15 Kingsford 23 Norway ...... . . 37 Kingsford 21 Iron Mountain ..,.. 36 Kingsford 15 Niagara ...... . . 15 Kingsford 14 Norway ..... . . 24 Kingsford 13 Vulcan ...... . . 17 Kingsford 12 Crystal Falls . . . . 31 Kingsford 111 Stambaugh ....... 23 Kingsford 14 Iron River ........ 14 Kingsford 18 -Tournament Games- Norvvay .......,.. 28 Kingsford 22 St. Joseph . . . .... 19 Kingsford ...... 21 Total ....416 286 UJWWYM fm' If! V I - S f Mx, MM, J . fer! s wwf i l i r PAUL BAUMLER As captain of this.year's squad he was a good leader as well as an outstanding defensive individual. Paul is an excellent passer and drib- bler. He will not be back next year. WILLARD RAICHE , A faster forward cannot be found. Although Willard was a good ofgensive man he had considerable hard luck in finding the hoop. He is a emor. . . ERNEST SEGELSTROM Ernie as a guard both offensively and defensively. He was respon- sible for many well planned attacks. He graduates this year. ARTHUR RHODY Although a reserve man, Art proved himself a capable guard. Art was a threat to opponents on long range shooting. It is his last year. GEORGE MONTE A better center has seldom been seen on the range. Playing with a losing team George played fine ball both offensively and defensively. XTe expect great things from George as captain next year . PETER TORTELLI As a forward Peter proved a good floor man. Small but a willing fighter. Pete ought to make good next season. TULIO CHESIA Tulio playing in the forward wall showed his worth as a capable team mate for Willard. He was a good worker. Tulio is a Junior. NEIL TIPPER Just a freshman, but a cool and hard player. Neil's height handi- capped him very much. We predict a great season for him next year. JIMMY OOHETTI Jim, a great little fighter, won the team's respect by his willing- ness to make good. He is looked forward to to hold down a regular berth next season. HONORABLE MENTION The following boys, out their first year for basketball showed up well in practice games. These boys should give much opposition to other members for berths next year. The exceptions are John Soli and Spencer Rhody, who are Senors: JOHN SOLI SPENCER RHODY ISADORE LONIER LAWRENCE EVENSON ARNOLD OEJKA O s if . WWE X K 33' ff 1 MH,.i,2.,,. Q ' J SN X, X l i- '?' PP r xx X 7 l! X SN 5 ,NJ 5 4 Q AJ 5114 P ii? if 5 jj AX K whim 1.1 W rw' af M . Aff www flyffgi' Cxffts, ,wkxil assi M D Vgs . ky TTir TRACK With a willing group to work with Coach Schwei put out a track team to be praised for the fine work they did for their High school in that sport. Bad weather held the boys indoors for much of their spring training, but doing the most with their opportunities they were in fine condition for their first meet. Led by their captain, Matt Majnarich, they easily took the Niagara meet. A few weeks later the boys again came through taking first place in the triangular meet. There followed a few weeks of hard preparation for our final battle at home. The boys took second place in the County meet, taking plenty of medals with them. Oliver Won a second place in the half for us in the Menominee meet. ., NJN is iw! l,,,,.,..,,..., ff A umm 'V MW TRACK MATT MAJNARIGH- Matt was the greatest track man Kingsford ever had. He took part in three events: high jump, broad jump. and 120 yd, high hurdles. In hurdles few could pass him. He set a. record of 16.5 at the county meet which is due to Stand a long time. Matt, also. ran a great race at the U. P. and state meets. OLIVER CEJKA- I- Oliver, another g1'9at 1'UUI191', SRV? us many points in our meets. He has never been QW I X ff beaten in the mile run and lost by a few yards in half mile at Menominee. Oliver, also, 1 1' ran the cross country race at Lansing and won sixth place, This was u remarkable feat , f because Oliver had not trained for this race. 94,5 ARTHUR RHODY- Art only takes part in the Held events of which he specializes in discus. He had been a steady Winner for the team on our own field, but gave his best performance at A the state m-eet in which he took first place, Art continues to improve which makes Us y 4 ' I, el confident he will repeat his feat this year at the state meet, ff - .0 ' j I 5 K Y I A! ff , I 4 Nqi f J ,fm Cdvff 7.7 Qfwqf ,JJ ,ia J P I ' ,f ff fwfif 2 fjfawc Z i 4, ti - 5, f'! ,' x f . ,- If 121412 F ' .f K' f, be Aff? VLA If v A ra-I X i 'fly f fr i f , 74-LJ ' if f ' 1 'Q ' 1 .fp jsffcffv ff 4.1 f9'lf.ff,afv ,ij :Ji -Lf. vii is I X, X X' v I f A. 4 yqyi, Le ff X 74 L'J'! .4 uf 1 f 'ff .jQ!Zf.,f Nf 'l u 22' , '41 Q -- . E l U. P. RELAY MEET fm .Iwnw -vwmfl vhf- l'ppw1- I'1-ninwnlzl 1w'I,uy l'll1'4'I vms held on tlw King.gsfUy.1 11-ack wf- wfm 'lm' rw: m.l-A xvfllfly, Tlw- l'lPl1Tf'll4l1'l'H :md vviurwm uf this vve-1+-1 Kf'mnHtl'1 'l'i1r1r+f1' IAFIYVIW-'l'l4'l' I'IVHl1S4r11 Iiugvx' 411llYI1' 4P1IY+'l' C4-hilisl 'fn-Xin 1111161 Wm :Aw-11 111 IQ4-mwllu 'l'1+1zr'1 ful' the glwnt effovt put fm-th Un Iht. fi,-gt 111, wf IMP 111f '. TM UMW f'1V'W l WW UNH N' lwillilw' their 1161111-st rival with 11 few 1 111111111-ml vqlnlg gf. slmxw. Kjng,f.,1111. Iron Alllyljlllillll, lu,+v:n1 tlmt were 1'epnfse11Le1,1. mlm.: , Glmlswllf-, Nurwny and Vulcan Svm-tx uw Schools f W V' ' 1 .- gmlNG5FC7llDlflNi1,f- W f 4 --Q ,f xg ? .zz X XX N X x .Ava 5- sf X X If 2' K I NGSFORD-N ORYYAY--Y l'Ll'AN MEET Event- Ilzllf Mile .. Ilisvus ..... 4-lil Yd. Dash M19 ........ High .Jump . 2241 Y41. Dash Shot ......- V019 Vault . 111-uarl Jump .lznvelin ..... Iivlny ...... Total l'0int:+-- If1l1S','S1'O1'11 . Norway .. Vulcan . First- .Olive-1' Cejka .Arthur Rhody XVf111L1'r1 Rznichmf . Kenneth Tipper -1 I2 'r Second- Hr wafer 9:11319 Lustmlr flumllley 11127111 1X11Lj11:11'ic11 Spem-er llhody L4-stem' Gumlluey Hilmau Bulier Mutt M:mjnzu'iul1 1f11lQ'Hf4,J1'll N 1 .1 U Third- I'1l'll111i 1fH1Jt'1'1b Erm-sl .l111'l2lTlSr4l 11 Mull Nl2lA1111l1'iL'1'1 Arthur llhmly f1t'UI'Q1' Mn li 4 Ar Timo Distanve 2:13 103 ft. 3 in. 61.11 3:10 H16 my IIT 21 Event- 100 Yards .. Mile ........ 120 1-lurdles .. 220 Hurdles .. Shot .. . Discus . Javeln .. . 2241 Yard R. R. Jump .. 4-10 ......... 12 Mile ...,. High Jump Rclay ...... 1 ole Vault . . . . First- . Cejkzi, Soph. .. Cejku. Soph. .. Mprjnzlrich. Sr . . liuilgzis. Jr. ..Rhody. Jr. .. Coodney. Jr. .. Monte Soph. . . Cejkci. Suph. Mujnzirich. Sr .. Cejliii. Soph. ..Cejk:1. Soph. . . Mztjnari0l'1, Sr Johansson. Sr. .. Juniors ..Johansson. Sr Semors ....... Suyihomorss CLASS TRACK MEET Second- A. Hhody. Jr. T pper, Sr. Rouse. Sr. Mujnatrich, Sr. Cluodney, Jr. Tipper. Sr. Mztjnuricli, Sr. S. Rhody. Jr. Aicliibulll. Soph. R.1ich, Jr. T1161JE'!', Sr. Sophomores Baker, Soph. Third- Majnurich. Sr. Rouse, Sr. A, Rhody, Jr. Tortelli, Soph. Rousse, Sr Tlpper. Sr. A. Rhody, Jr. J. Majnarich. Soprh. Majnztrfch, Sr. S. Rhody, Jr. Roberts, Soph. Cable, Soph. Caddle, Fresh. Monte, Soph. Seniors Xvalters. Jr. Juniors . ..... . ............ .... ........... . . F' eshmen .... Time Distance 10.8s. 4.58s. 154 sec. 29.53. 35.1115s. 91 f-t. 133 ft. 255. 17 ft. fl in. 58 see. 2 min. 19-5. 4 ft. 11 .n. 1 min. 14 sec 8 ft. 6 in. 465 43 36 VZ Individual high point man. Cejku 2695 points, VV.nner of cup for hgh point man. Seniors win the Class tiophyi u 1-1 inch silver cup. Event- High Hurdles Low Hurdles Bri-1d Jump High Jump .. 1171: Yd. 113511 221' Yd. Dash Shot Put .... Lfifeus . Javelin . . . Half Mlle .... Pole Vault .. 440 Yd. Dash Mile .,,...... bw Hd. Dash Total Points . Kingsford . . Niagara . . Event- High Hurdles Half Mile Low Hurdles High Jump .. Low Hurdles Javelin .....- Mile . . . Discus .. Relay . Kingsford . . . Iron Mountain Norway ...- . Vulcan . . . . . KINGSFORD-NIAGARA MEET First- . . . Matt Majnurich Second Alfred Rousse . . . Matt Mujnarich Toivo Kangas . . . Matt Majnnrich Matt MHjT1H1'iCh Ernest Johan sson oliver Cejka Oliver Cejka Lester Goodney Lester Goodney George Monte Spencer Rhody Arthur Rhody Arthur Rhody Spencer Rhody Lawrence Evenson Hilma n Baker 1Villard Raiche I I t I Kenneth Tipper 13 Kingsford- First- Matt Mujnarich Ol ver Cejka. Toivo Kangas Frank Roberts Alfred Rousse Roger Cable Third- Spencer Rhody Thurlow Andrus 10 2 3 141 COUNTY MEET Iron Mountaiu-Norwzty-Vulcan Second- Mutt Mfxjnurich Mutt Mujnarich ,john Mztjnzirich Kenneth TiDDG'I' 25 4 S 6 0 ' 'J 'J ..- I 1 Third- Alfred Rouse Roger Cable Arthur Rhody Kingsford 4 5 4 1 Time Distance 20.8 31.4 17 ft. IM1 in. 5 ft. 11.6 26.5 35 ft. 3 in. 194 ft. 11 in. 139 ft. 4 in. 2:30 8 ft. 6 in. 62.5 5.20 9 7 111 Time Distance 16.5 20.9 31 31 63 28 4 I A 5 -1 0 D H' 2'A I 'I I AEE Q 1 . 4 Xiu H 0 4 'rl ff Qf1y lNGsF01zv1fnQTp W THE FRESHNIAN BOYS' CHAMPION- SHIP BASKETBALL TEAM THE SOPHUMORE GIRLS' CHAMPION ' SI-IIIP BASKETBALL TEAM L . .K I, , U WHY 1 I ing fWQ!x ,f EX ' , X if ' 1 , WY I ff' 55 1. ' M K- J 'L ,, U5 ' -iil-L:-. -1 4? if , f - j ? ixg-x M gibfj jyfffff D ? y 5 - S f if 'K f - si Ji! 4557 Q fe' 0 1 f ff f' Ng TW 'I , ,,,,.,. ,... ..... , ,,,...,..,.x.,.,......x i ..,.,. T 'c c T ,,,, , , ' THE FASHION PLATE Wasn't it the grandest age a century ago When women went to one extreme and wore their skirts so low That when they went awalking, why they trailed along the ground? Now a lady's age in those days really never could be found Both old and young had powdered hair and thus it looked so gray That tho' they might be fifteen, they looked forty if a day! Then it was that hoop skirts reigned, and bodices so tight To say nothing of long pantaloons and petticoats-pure white With the fussiest of ribbons and the stiffest frills and laces. They wore poke bonnets so large that you couldn't see their faces Large flower gardens, plumes and bows grew in a lady's hat Perhaps the birds could nestle there and live-but none of that. Although luminous their skirts, despite these handicaps They proved so shy and graceful that they charmed the sternest chaps. The styles have changed a hundred times till they've come to what they are But it's my private opinion that they're traveling pretty far! There's one thing though thatfs still the same and that's a lady's years But instead of trying to look old, her youth is best she fears One woman's age is forty. 'Tm twenty-five ! she said And twenty-five she'll always be, and maybe when she's dead. In spring time, everything goes up, the skirts, the hair and all And usually they don,t come down until it's after fall. Short curly hair now takes the place of prim and powdered locks And all the petty flappers wear small, saucy, Paris frocks. And as for ear rings, bracelets, rings and necklaces and such If they haveift room for all thev have, they crowd on pretty much! If folks that lived a century back, out of their graves came walking And saw our flapper specimens-wouldn't they think us shocking I I l Gladys L. Fagsvoog HIT.77 The Freshman donyt know it And know they don't know it The Sophomores don't know it But think they know it. The Juniors know it And don't know it And the Seniors know it And know they know it. fflLg.i?Sfw1alfEt OUR OLD KINGSFORD HIGH SCHOOL How dear to this heart are the scenes of my high school When fond recollection presents them to view! The trim lawn, the race track, with muddy spring pools And every loved spot which my high school days knew, The wide spreading pines, and the walks that curved round them And e'en the small park where the noon hours we spent, The clusters of violets, the fields where we found them By small Crystal Lake where we often times went: Our old Kingsford High School, The dear Junior High School, That stately red brick school Of days long ago. How proudly the red, white and blue banner fluttered So high o'er the school yard where Kingsford could see, And oh! how the wind thru' the old pine trees muttered, And merrily creaked till it bowed every tree How dearly I loved all the old high school teachers, Miss Miller, Miss Alving, Miss Sturtz and the rest And now, my heart Pines for the sight 'of those creatures lVho of all my friends were the dearest and best, Our old Kingsford High School, The dear Junior High School, That stately red brick school Of days long ago. How solemn and prim were the great white-walled school rooms That filled us with awe as we walked thru' the doors Or sat in those long rows of seats that appalled us Those hard, stiff backed seats, all screwed fast to the floors. But no, far removed from that loved habitation The tears of regret intrusingly swell As fancy reverts to my first education And sighs for the school that we all knew so well, Our old Kingsford High School, The dear Junior High School, That stately red brick school Of days long ago. Gladys Fagsvoog SPRINGTIME VVake up, dear flowers called the wind one day, Each little sleepy bud nodded and swayed. VVinter has fled and sweet springtime is nigh, Come little birds, raise your voices on high. Tall, slender poplars and large sturdy oaks, Dress up quckly in your new spring cloaks, Oh brooklet, you've broken your ice I see, You are clever indeed as you run in glee. -Fern Bennett f8th gradej r w THE R-EPORT CARD AND DAD lt isn't 'getting the card so much- lt's taking it home to Dad! lle looks at you with que-stitning eyes, While you're anything else but glad. He always asks you the reason why Your marks aren't very high- You stutter out some poor excuse, .ind it feels like you're going to die. I-I-I'll try to do better next time. tyou say.J But though you study night and day, XVhen the next time comes along- lt's t-he same old story in the same old way. I don't see why he acts that wayg IVhy! I get better every day. Teacher says my card's not bad, But it always is when it comes to Dad. Mom says my card's just all right, But Dad always says it is a sight. But I guess his marks weren't all in 'blue XVhen he was just a Freshie too! I'LL BE HANGED IF I KNOVV, D0 YOU? Wlhere can a man buy a cap for his knee. Or a key for a lock of his hair? Can his eye be called an academy, Because there are pupils there? In the crown of his head what gems are found? Who travels the bridge of his nose? Can he use, when shingling the roof CI his mouth. The nails in the ends of his toes? Can the crook of his elbow be sent to jail? And if so, what did he do? How does he sharpen his shoulder blades? I'll be hanged ii' I know, do you? Evolution of a. High. School Student. lfreshmen: Don't count Myer chickens be- fore they're hatched. Sonhoinore: Count not thy chickens befrzre they are hatched. Do not contemplate upon the number of your fowls before they are hatched. Endeavor not to '1ll'9IlC3IPl'lIIll'lft the reproductive possibilities of your poultry before the pro. cess of incubation is inure ful- ly materialized. .l u nior: Senior: THE IJAST PERIOD Sitting and waiting with work all done In the assembly, isn't much fun: Thinking and dreaming of what you will do When three o'clock comes and school is through. Your dreams are shattered when you hear someone say, Get busy and study: this periods for work, not play. You take out a book, an English or such, But you can't get interestedl- no, not much! Down to the Library- You think you will go, But that's out of the question, 'Cause the teacher says, UNO. You keep glancing at the clock- Ten minutes to three sees you glad some- what- Only ten minutes more and school will be through. Then you can make your dreams come true. The minutes drag and time draws near VVhen the three o'clock bell will sound good to your ear. The bell rings aloud and the time is past, And you say to yourself, the perIod's over at last! June Fisher MY SHIP I cast my ships into a stream And in them my ambitions placed Then laid down on the bank to dream XN'hile through the waters they rat-ed, None ever came back to me None ever have been tyug For they'rc out on the sea Aweatherin' the blue, Now old and bent I wonder If those ships havg fgund 3 port XYhile altho' my hopes have gone asunder 0fhF'1'-Q UNB' GELSPNY and hapn-ily sort, Charlotte Lewis -,i A 4 4 SCHOOL DAYS XYe meet our teachers face to face, Sometimes begin to pout, But when she says. Remain in your place, 'We feel as if we could shout: Oh! School Days! 'When there is pleasures on the beach, XYe find no fun in school, XYe seem to think that we could teach And so begin to fool, Oh! School Days! So when we have entered 'high school, XYe must forget to fool, Sit in our seats and mind the teacher, And should remember the Golden Rule, Oh! School Days! Although when our friends have grown cold. It will remind us of These days of gold, And wish we had never grown old, Oh! School Days! So we should thlnk more of school days, Those days we now call old, XYe should think of the pleasures we all had. In those Good Old Days of Gold. EXAJIS Exams are comin' round again XYOHCl61'll'1g' I ain't sad? XYouldn't wonder if you knew .lust what makes me glad: Bly years studyin' is all done, Got exempt in everyone. All the kids are studying An' wondering why I'm glad 'Cause th's is just the time o'year XYhen l'm 'most always sad, l studied when the rest said, we're done, And See the reward I got exempt in every one. -Grace Love ODE T0 A YVATERLILY Oh little flower, I w'sh I had your grace All earthly power I would despise To be one moment in your place. You see not, care not What We mortals do, Steadfastly into heave-n's face you peer As if to pierce its mystery through. Pray, won't you breathe your secret in my ear? By Helen Rich The Evolution of the Senior Class T-he ring of the battle is in our earsg YVe triumph o'er thtse beset with fears XVe battle on to win the day, Graduation's just three years away. We'1'e Freshmen. The Seniors fall back as We set the pace, They take defeat with excellent grace, But it seems a long time yet to wait Till graduation becomes our fate. XYe're Sophornores. Our class represents the grandest of na- tions, France, Erin, and Germany. 'Songs of ora- tion To those who force others to stay in the rear. 'Cause vwelre going to graduate next yefir. lVe're Juniors. And ntw when graduation draws near And underclassmen are far in the rear. The goal we sought to attain we possess. And now we shall strive to our final goal, Success! XVe're Seniors. COURAGE Courageous hearts have power to achieve: Discovering where the difficulty lies, They utilize their efforts and believe Their cause is just in even critics' eyes. So Kingsford, struggling, evoluted here A magnet for all Workers far and wide. All nationalities are represented here Attracted by the Vain industrial tide. And still they bravely struggle and remain. Conditions fail-and difficulties comeg ls that not courage in all judgment sane? Does it not add another t0 the sum Of other cities bright and flourishing That prosper only by audacity, When hope the'r minds are ever nourish- ing, Proving to all the world tenacity? So let us quietly, dear schoolmates. try ln spite of grey discourfigement or fears our very best to keep her standard highf L've lives respectable to our careers. Le-t's 'harbor spirit of brave pioneers, Displaying tactfulness and mighty worth That in the character of future years Iiingsford will be distinguished on the earth. Ivy Thorson f- ' 3 ' 2 lNIR. SXVEENEYU lle's ti jolly fellow indeed, And comes striding along at a good old speed, lf you nod he's sure to see you, And before you know you hear a how-do- you-do. A very happy, carefree man is he, For he says hello to everyone 'he sees. ln his office seated in a rollicking chair, XVith stacks of paper reaching high in to the air, You can see him writing some sort of a script so fair, If you happ-en to glance in the direction over there. XVith his upturned face smiling and glad, He'll ask you again, Something for you, my lad? Seated sublime in his Ford Sedan, Until the road behind him is one streak of tan, Off once more for the little brown schools, XVith a bunch of papers and some more set rules. In his dear old Lizzie the never gets stuck For its always in tune and has the best of luck. A Bit of Advice. Advice to thee, High school student, Doing everything that's prudent, XVith your lessons all prepared, Go to class and don't get scared. If out you go and get a zero, Come back that night and be a hero. Greet your teachers with a smile, For you will find it vworth your while. Through the day and every night, Be always courteous and polite. If you will note each little rule, Success will go with you through school. Helen Tipper. THE VIOLETSU VVrapped away in a far-off nook, Lay a bed of violets that men forsook, The sun would shine and the rain might fall, But the violets rested through it all. Ah me, they would sigh in discontent, That such a life for us should be meant And thus they lay the long days through, Wfondering what good a violet could do, Till one fair day, with joyous shouts, The children came to play about, A sweet little miss with curious eyes, Pe-eped in at the violets hid away from the skies. Oh, come here, she merrily cried. I was looking for clover and these I spied. That evening when twilight fell Like brooding shadows o'er hill and dell Not a violet remained in that cozy bed, They were travelling in the world, VVhere all loneliness fled. -M6-tta W'estlund. It's the little deeds of kindness That are sown each April day, That makes the World so happy And drives all gloom away. It's the little buds of flowers That from wee seeds do grow, And 'tis from these buds and flowers That happiness does flow. From all these buds and flowers The trees and bushes grow, And through the happy hours Their gladness they bestow. -Grace Love. 11 l Z. 1 F. C. SWEENEY YESTERDAY. As our lives change so do our faces. We do not look the same as when young Some of us may look Worse and and some better- You can judge for yourself. Look them over and have a good laugh. But here are pictures of yesterda. F. D. DAVIDSON , . A, .. .Z. I f ww 1 M W' f .. hy. , --,vm 'Kp f I ,. .4 ,A s J Sr LULLA HOVELAND AUDREY FREIDSTROM HELEIN TIPPER THEODORE, ALFRED AND EJMANUEL JOHNSON VALERI PLATTETER CHARLOTTE LEXVIS DORA BORDEAU DAIL SMITH FERX LL'B.-X YV ILLIS MILL,-XR ERNEST SEG.-XLSTROM YVILL.-XRD RAI CHE SPENCER and ARTHUR RHGDY BILL Y PHILLION W-,WM 4 f .J I QINGQFOWMTI ,. I - IW xi.:- x .Af 1- 34' Ml MILLICENT TAYLOR HELEN, ETHEL AND ALEC ALASPA LILLIAN AND FLORENCE ERICKSUN LILLIA N, SETH ANU CLARA JOHNSON CLYDE KIRBY VIRGINIA, ROBERT ANI! EDXVIN LONGPRIC v1,.xx:,x .xxn uI,.xm'h mms, YOOG ELMER Axim GIQUHGIC uma GER M I SS ALVING E LILLIAN FERRIS LESTER GOODNEY AIJMEDA BE'S'SEY HA.RODD BAUBIEL PEGGY LOWE MFILDRED PUGH EDITH RAISNER 1 1 '- . ,W 'W .f5dxly 1NGQsr01 1 ff Q dia ,QV x f I 4 Qi 4? ff . E Afiiyf W! ii HIRNT f 5 fi 7 . 3 f xv 0, 4, fn? f f Y 3 :gf 2 s 2 , f RL f f 48. L - ,V , Q., ' X . 3,Iggf X -MMM 4 45,2 ? ' , 'wwfzf-jzgffm, 1 , QVE. ..,, ,,,,: V wwcfw-MM,f3-Ye B 3 1?- f , 4 H , 4' I V, I , ui , AA. V , ,i , 'I - V 2 l' , ,. ., 1 lvl . 4 ,- Y W.,c,N.n,n,m.,w....,. f 1 ZQ42 f f F X IZS' -V , , Q' gififyfrfl' mf I Q :gin , ' ,i H X Ffgwmn, . X M X L-B212 , I f st f, -xl 1' 1 5' v ' !,, I. X -it o f ' ff ffl! X f f . I - ' 1 f , 1 Qfr'2ZF' ' I 7 ' ' fp! , ,fy Vx, I t ' HIL lk'-V 4 X P f7 X xl, X7 WW I ! N 13- Y TW! X f I 4111411 I -X J , A-f --1 - I N.- nw , L , -M 11' ' ,,,, ' gwiliiig, ' iii-QT. N -L - -- ' - -- 1 ..,..,,:.........W,.,.........,.........u.......,.,:..,......W N .F l W f 5, - 7 .,,., . K lhlNGoF0l2.DlrlN l, pg THE FRESHMAN PARTY it was 7:30 by the Baby Ben when the halls began 'fo Mound to the shouts of the laughing boys and girls bound for the pafty- The class of T31 was entertaining. Sidelong, bashful glances 'were cast by the lboys upon the girls who so daintily fingered then' HQW Party roc 's. Red Sullivan and his orchestra furnished dance music fOI' 'ChOS6 p1'esent. It was evident that most of the Freshman boys have not learned to dance, since the floor held few Freshrrlcfl. During intermission a program was given. One- of the feature numbers was a fairy dance by Ted Love, who lI1.h1S usual manner caused an uproar in the audience by his song, I a1n't Nobodys Dar- lin'. Solange Keller presented the crowd with a hobo's 'toe dance, which seemed very appropriate to her costume. A wild shout of sur- prise was heard when it was learned that the Freshmen had an .or- chestra- The Jazz Babies who were cunningly dressed in 'babies' clothes. All instruments were represented by the use of very imagin- able contrivances. - The climax was reached when Roy Allard, as the Eskimo Pie salesman, burst forth, Freeze your teeth, and give your tongue a sleigh ride. The class has decided that the next time they have a party they will have more Eskimo Pies on hand, since, the rush of business was so great fand since it heavily reloaded the treasury.J As the Baby Ben struck 10 230, sighs echoed throughout the halls. Those who worked to make the party a success are repaid, for the memory of it still lingers. -Josephine Strack SOPHOMORE PARTY On February 14, the Sophomores entertained the entire Kingsford and Iron Mountain High Schools. There was a very large crowd out indeed. There were many cozy corners in the gym furnished with floor lamps. A scant program was displayed by the Sophomore Class. The Iron Mountain Junior Jazz Babies furnished music for the even- ing. One of the special features of the evening was the fancy toe dancing done by Alta Roth. It was chaperoned by members of the faculty. The party broke up at eleven o'clock as it was on a school night. Every one claimed they had a very delightful time, and all Went home rejoicing. JUNIOR-SENIOR PICNIC In the early part of October, a large group of Juniors and Seniors left Kmgsford High School at 3 o'clock to join together later, along the Menominee River. Mostly all attended, including both class advisors as chaperones, Miss Miller and Miss Alving. We all assembled together about 5 o'clock and played a few games. A few boys and girls enjoyed swimming in the river. Later the Junior and Senior boys gathered wood and built a big fire. We, 'Shell Ffiasted weiners-ate buns, pickles, and cookies. Oh' yes we mustn't forget that the Juniors, in return for the Senior invitation td thevpicnic, supplied the ice cream. We all enjoyed it very much, didn't We. The picnic finally adjourned and ended with man' s 1 school yells.-Was it fun? Yes, it surely was! 3 Ougb and JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET Kingsford High School, Dear Helen: May 16' 1928' I am writing this letter to tell about the Junior-Senior Banquet held lfist Ulghf- We WGF9 VGFY sorry that you as an old member of the class could not have been with us. The Bfmquet was held n the gym of the high school. The gym was decorated as an old-fashioned garden, these being the decorations for the .Prom that we will have tomorrow night. The tables were dec- orated. in the Junior-Senior Class colors, candles placed on the 'tables made it a very charming scene. D The exits must not be forgotten which were prepared by the girls of the Domestic Science Department under the direction of Miss Radford. VVe must not forget to thank her for the eats which were enjoyed by everyone. Speeches and toasts were given by members of each class. This banquet will always be a cherished memory to those who attended. Will have to close and prepare for the Prom which is to be held tomorrow night: we are all enthused over this event. Lovingly, Mary PROM Kingsford, Michigan May 18, 1928 Dear Hazel: Oh, how I missed you last night! Not only last night but for the last three weeks. Last night we gave our Prom. CDoesn't that make you feel old, to think we were Freshmen only two years ago and now we're giving a Prom.J It was such a success it seems almost too good to be true. For decorations we had old fashioned flowers and the whole made an old fashioned garden. We had lattice work and little gates and everything that goes with an old fashioned garden. The flowers were: morning glories trailing along the floor and up the lattice work, hollyhocks, bachelor's buttons, cosmos, and sunflowers. In one corner of the gym, we had a cozy corner of lattice work for the chaperones. The other corner had a booth of lattice work for the girls who served punch. They wore cute dresses just appropriate for the job. But the stage where the orchestra were Cby the way it was Johnson'sJ was the prettiest part of the gym. That was lattice, too, and just covered with flowers. The ceiling represented a sky and was one mass of blue paper. To make it more effective we called it a garden party and lighted the gym with lanterns. Oh, I forgot to tell you about the favors. They were lollypops dressed as sunflowers. . , . It Was such a success that the only things I seem to talk about is the prom. I'All have to close now but the next time I write I'll tell you h t f th .. t e res O e newg Your friend, Yvonne Baril iff C ,,'1. 1 f W f X' . , 1 xx Lb Kg. xx? 'gif : ,:fr ' J X' ' !Q,,i'1 i. ..- v 215 ff' H 'if I W ..,AA 5 . ..A,.. A ,.1......... ...,..., , W , U. . EilNGc5FL7lZl7IflNm ' . if WU W 5' 1 '-55' - Cflcj,-Egan .fygfdj Mfcffsfi. Uofflfz 177 5f7f?'?5 31726 F ff ' f ' Cicac 7 undef Sfudenf C'6'f'ZZZlJ0!7,flf!,f,! ?Q Z Sfeep Drk 756 WlCf4Ex?! :A JJIVVJ J, AZ-M778 N Twg N Cfgg f? ufaf 1 FACULTY-SENIORS ANNUAL FISHING TRIP The morning of May the fourth dawned in a gloomy manner for the Faculty and Senior boys, for it was raining and the annual Faculty- Senior Boys outing was planned for that day. Everyone, however, agreed to go, rain or shine: so at two o'clock seven cars set out for Ralph. Everyone regretted that the annual baseball game with Felch High School could not be held. Soon after reaching camp supper was pre- pared by a few of the faculty and Mr. Davidson who was the Chief Chef. lVhen the mess made at supper was cleared away everyone sat down for a few hours of jokes. The time was then taken up till one o'clock with wrestling and various other athletic stunts. The gang then scattered and the faculty prepared to roll in. Mr. Prin had said earlier in the evening that there would be no sleep for the wicked. The faculty didn't sleep. They were routed from their room, where they had taken refuge, by a deluge of water but not until they had used Helmer Johnson as a mop to dry up the floor with. Chef Davidson was at the stove at two-thirty o'clock preparing breakfast. Ah four-thirty, Helmer Poika Cowboy Johnson and Red Toivo lVilliam Kangas, the worthy successors of Theodore Johnson, set out to hunt SNIPES for breakfast. Each was armed with a bag. They came back to camp about a half hour later repo-rting that the hunting was bad, for they hadn't seen a sign of the snipes which 'they had been told were so easy to catch. A breakfast of flap-jacks and eggs was enjoyed by all. The fishermen set out to get the big ones. Some of the gang had the misfortune of having to get back home early, so left about eight o'clock for home. Soon the fishermen began to stroll in. The water was too high and all reported poor luck. The rest of the morning was spent playing games and cards. The teachers who had not gone home were strung up and pictures taken of them. Chef Davidson cooked an early dinner and all set out for home. Thus, ended the third annual Faculty men-Senior outing. The trip was enjoved by all and there no grumbling about bad weather. The bovsvnow feel as though they know the teachers better and a real bond of hfriendship has been formed. And, as Mr. Prin predicted There was no sleep for the wicked, whether it was the boys or teachers. , s 'v ' QQ 5 xxx N . .oem -?2Iec.,b -, -' sg Q, 1, ir gi w 'Gv'N - a-. LL 1' Q' we 3 J' 5 S ,,.av-- ' ,lv 5 b U OM Rwffyfofffy 04, n . 5 X 15 , :. QQ 5 Q f i, gk V 'Q 1' .,,. , V 'j :ggi 1 V' gy 3? 1: 231. ,y . 'w.Qd'T X , N, Three? Cffums fv .ff In gi Qian ,..A:, !,..g,,y-.,,,Mi,,,T , I 2,1 ,-V' .V.7 hlfai .izblzi . 1: ' Q ' , , A72 ' ' - Q, J 'f , Q ':1g:,aee!a:sz:i1:31f2' ' ' ' P 7 ' V Z, V',V , M, in 1-...Q 3 f . 4 f 1 Y ,Y . E 4 f 2 if 7 4 f ,H Ng, , 4 1 , 1 H A.. 9.1, a 4-ff, F- .,.1, , A Deep Info Heaffflj - f, , f WN ',, I! f -V ' A Doe 'ZL fit p Me cm my Shoclow. 5 ' JF ' I Sjor y0l4,ACfel6! Sept. 1- : mQ5FO .1 CALENDAR School opens with hasty summons to classes, 8-Selcondbweek and all is well. 15-Miss Stibbe arrives and takes charge of the assembly. Oct. -The month begins the first relapse after the headlong tum- ble into hard work. Consequently not much of importance has happened. Nov. 7- The First Snowfall. 8 9 -We discuss the Kingsford-Gladstone game. - Know Your School Dayfy NVe attend assembly. The program consists of speeches by Mr. Miller, Mr. Travis, and Rev. Crosbie. Also, four numbers by the Glee Club. 11-Armistice Day. Another Program. 12 1-1 16 21 00 ...i 23 24 -Kathleen refuses to talk to Paul for 15 minutes. -In Physics class: Mr. XVillianis: UHelmer, when is one most likely to see a falling star? Helnier: At night! -A day of quizzes. They jump up on every hand and scare us out of what intelligence We ever had. -Miss Stibbe smiles for the first time. -The first debate of the year. Kingsford and Quinnesec match forces. Kingsford Wins. -Senior Play has been selected and practice is in full force. Juniors find the hatchet. Dance is given by the Sophomore Class. Music furnished by Merrymakers. Thanksgiving vacation begins. Dec. 1-Everyone is glad to hear that Toivo Kangas is up and around after his serious case of indigestion caused by eating too much for Thanksgiving. 6-Millicent Taylor announces that she has lost 10 pounds of vveight. She recommends 'Lose Weight While you eat cure. 7-Senior gave their play, 'tThe Ghost Bird , during the Worst blizzard of the year. 8-Blizzard still rages-hardly anyone at school. English 12 class consoles itself by relating allegorical eX- periences. 12-Senior Play re-staged with great success. 15-Iron Mountain-Kingsford debate takes place. Ivy Thorson has perfect attendance for one Week 115. 16-Jan. 2-Christmas Vacation brings school Work to sudden halt. Jan. 2-We begin 322011- 3-Temperat ure has fallen considerably. The effect on our minds is startling! 4-Look out! Exams approach- 5-Debate with Felch. 11 .. -Y - -- -, -Iron Mountain-Kingsford Basketball game. 12-Barometer goes up. 13-'tChoppie runs to school at 11:59. 16-20 23 -Exams! Kingsford is not itself. Woe-begone faces-pale and haggard, gaze dumbly at the dreaded papers. -Have crossed the distressing sea of exams and arrived safe- ly. A new semester and blank report cards. 26-Mr. Davidson tests the intelligence of the Senior Class. The 27 28 Feb. 2 13 17 18 22 27 Mar. 5 6 15 Honorable Sir Helmer appears most intelligent. -We organize a French Club. P. S.-Parlez-vous? - Mickey announces that she went to bed at 7:30 last night. QBig snow storm starts suddenly lj 1-An Hlnvitationary Dispute arises amongst the Senior circle. Vaccination Day. -Mr. Davidson announces that all couples must be out of the building by at least 6:00. -The boys return from the Conference. They relate their ex- perience in snow-bound Upper Michigan. -The Sophomores give a Valentine Party. -Dorothy and Fuzzy authorized to give up their rendez- vous in Physics Lab. -We celebrate Washington's Birthday with a program. -Freshman Party. -Behold the lion! Yes, March is here! -Franklin Love and Mr. Williams have The Battle of the Century. -We are entertained with a concert by the Northern State Normal Band. 23-We take the class pictures. Count the broken plates! 27- Red sings us a song in Spanish. 29-Mrs. Buchman favors us with a reading of Hiawatha 30-There is a general decrease in marks. The Spring fever is April 5- 5-9 raging and so are the parents. fOn reviewing the report cards.l Civics Class visits Court. The French Club have a social meeting. Johnnie Perini gives us a demonstration on eating le Gateaun. -We are given two days Easter vacation: one day to prepare for and another to repair after the effects of two dozen eggs and a flashy tie. 10-Mr. Davidson comes to school in a new suit. 11-Annual Staff picture is taken. 12-Florence Erickson gets 98 in a shorthand test! 13-Friday the thirteenth! Together with exams in almost every 18 20 class. We sincerely wish that exams would come at a more opportune time. Juniors have their matinee. -The Junior Class gives a play, Nothing But The Truth. -Annual goes to the press. 'TWVN If , 'Y N1 PROLOGUE This world is old, yet likes to laugh, New jokes are hard to find. A High School editorial staff Can't tickle every mind. So if you find some ancient joke, Dressed up in modern guise. I ' Don't frown and say That ain't. no Joke. Just laugh, don't be too wise. The Reason Why! A school annual is a great invention The class gets all the fame. The printers get all the money, And the editors get all the blame! Mr. Wms.: What plant is of greatest help to man? Tracy: fwaving his hand franticallyj : I know, I know. Mr. Wms.: All right, Tracy. What is it? Tracy fproudlybr Mistletoe! Marie D.: The French are the best people in the world. Alice T.: Maybe so, but the Scotch are close. George Monte: You look like a sensible girl: let's get married. Lulu H.: Nothing doing, I'm as sensible as I look. Miss Miller fin History Classj : The head of an Indian tribe is called a 'Chiefi Now can anybody tell me what the Chief's Daughter is called? Dot. Rouse: Miss-chief. Mr. Schwei Can you tell me the name of an animal peculiar in Aus-- tralia? Lester. P: The rhinoceros. Mr. Schweiz Wrong. That's not found in Australia. Lester P.: Well, that's exactly why it would be peculiar. His Dad: You've grown up. Why don't you go to work? John A.: I'll tell you my trouble. I'm an unhappy medium? His Dad: Whatever's that? John A.: I'm too light for heavy work and too heavy for light work. t Wanted 210119 fur-lined derby to be used while working on Ford: Size 7.6 Boots Prm. K. H. S. Miss Stibbe: Emmanuel, how many tests did you fail in Civics 12 this year? ' ' Emmanuel J.: Well, tomorrowls will make three. i , ,f ' '. I THE SENIOR MOTTO Time is money, Money is the root of all evil To cure the world of all evils, Kill time. Lawrence Evenson tduring football practicej : Say, Art, how about putting me in the back-field? Any thick-head can play guard. Arthur Rhody: That's true but you're the only one we have left Emmanuel: IYilbur, I'll pay you that five I owe you next week. VVilbur: Fine, old top. Emmanuel: Now would you mind letting me have a tenner? Ed. Rabichaud: This tonic is no good. Druggist: NVhy'? Ed. Rabichaud: All the directions it gives are for adults and I never had any. Neal T.: IVhy do they call them student suicides? Izzy L.: Because there just practicing. Oliver Cejka: Why did you get thrown out of the club? Steve Lonier: For singing. Sing a song of chemists- Goggles, aprons, masks 'Leven foolish dumb bells Heating tight corked flasks. VVhen the flasks exploded The chems. began to yell, The corks described parabolas The flasks were blown to-atoms. Mr. Schweiz Elmer, what is ether? i E. Dagger: Ether is an unknown substance, about which we know very little. Ernest Segelstrom says:-It isn't where you get it, when you get itg why you got itg-thatis enough. Paul Baumler: May I have the right to lo-ve you? Kathleen Oas: Oh, the left too. Laxwvrence Evenggng Does your mother object to kissing? Mary Feeny: Do you want to ring the whole family in on this affair? Miss Pasko: If your father bought a sixty dollar radio set, on the install- ment plan, and paid off two dollars a week, how long would it take him to D-HY for ill? Ken. Pugh: Teu YQHFS' Miss Pasko: Sit down: YJ T Ken. Pugh: You don't know my fafhef- A noted man once said, You can tell a person's character by the ds or words to that effect This catalogue of characters Iigggiifitllgfealpiiaeared on the board in Assembly 44, in the form of over-due books: fll don't know the lesson. :.....:......l...............,....,M ......,.... V Y K 3 w My Antonia ........ -.-. R uby Dufofd 54-40 Gr Fight .,,,,., .... R ussel Bender The Covered Wagon . . . . - -Ch31'19S Orekar Ramona .............. ..... D orothy Rusch Marty Lends A Hand . . . . . . . . .Kathleen Golden Moby Dick ................... .... G erald Willet 20,000 Leagues Under The Sea. . . . . .FOITGSTS Benllett Games For Home And School . . . .,.. Frank Roberts Royal Road To Romances ...... ........ A lta Roth That Year At Lincoln High .... ..... M aude Stearns Three Brothers .................. Marie Danculovic Alfred R: What are you complaining of? I'm still quite marvelous for my age. M. Lowe: Yes, but not for mine. It doesn't pay to be crooked, look at all the cork-screws out of a job.- Weary Willie. Dorothy R: Would you marry a man to reform him? n Mickey T: I suppose I'll have to, there isn't one that sults me the way he is now. Fuzzy: These eggs aren't fresh? Grocer: The boy just brought them in from the country. Fuzzy: What country? Mr. Williams: All dumb bells will please stand. Carl Johnson stands. Mr. Williams: I wouldn't consider you as a dumb bell. Carl: I know, but I hate to see you standing alone. Boots,H sitting in show, starts to scratch his head. Smart Alex Qin rearj : Hey! Chase them out in the open and I'll swat 'em. Hamn: What shall I do with my week end? Fern: Put your hat on it. Mr. Davidson: I hear your sister is ill. Helmer: Yes, quite ill. Mr. Davidson: Is it a contagious disease? Helmer: I hope not! Doctor says it's overwork. The fact that Nero fiddled while Rome smoked, isn't anything on some of our basketball players, who smoked while the rest of us played. Miss Stibbe: Billy, do you smoke? Bill P.: That's my business. Miss Stibbe: I thought so. That's why I asked. Mr. Schweiz You may recite on gas or acids. Spencer: Can't I take ether? Bill Phillion Mr. Williams Bill Phillion Mr. Davidson: Lorenze H.: Miss Alying Margaret R.: Did Moses have Dyspepsia? Why do you ask? The Bible says that God gave him two tablets. Lorenze, in what course do you expect to graduate? In the course of time. Margaret, whydohwords have roots? tafter deep thinkingj I know, to make the language g1'OXV. Art Rhody tat football banquetl 2 What do they call this stuff? John Soli: Mock turtle soup. Art Rhody: IYell tell the cook she has carried her mockery too far! Admiriiig Frosh: You Seniors seem to take life easy. Fuzzy IYalters: Indeed we dog even when we graduate we do it by degrees. Dot. R.: Mickey bet me fifty cents she'd have a date with a football ITIEUI. Fuzzy: Well, did she? Dot. R.: Yes, she get's the half back. Iyy T.: How do you like my new lip-stick? Bill: It's all it's smacked up to be. Bull: Can you play the piano? Pete: I don't know-I never tried. Judge: You are charged with stealing. What have you to say for yourself? Hamm :I'm under the doctors' orders, your honor, He told me to take things easy. Stranger: In what direction does the school lie? Arnold C.: 'Well, sir, it's to lie in any old direction that comes handy: but at this time of the year it's mostly about track records. In order to jingle coins in your pocket you've got to shake a leg. Leonora: VVhat an awful bump you have on your head. Choppy: Oh, next to nothing, next to nothing. There was a constant murmur in the class while Miss Miller was trying to explain a question. Silence, she shouted, fully ex- asperated, 'tevery time I open my mouth some imbecile speaks. M155 P35140 lpointing to proposition : Please pay attention to the board while I run through it. At Senior Party Toivo sniffs at the contents of his coffe cup sets it down. VVell, inquires Virginia, have you anything to say against the coffee? Ngt 3 word, says Red, I never speak ill of the absent. Coach Schwei has his first chance to make use of his newly ac- quired Vocabulary gf pet phrases: 'fYe all-American goal posts, ye thick-headed mutts, cut out the yappingl :VI-. SLUNZ3 Whgf 510 you use the expression, as pale as a door knob? I ISS 1, . . B Brusso: Well-door knobs are indoors so much. fl- ---- 2- --iw1-1---1-A:-2-:-A--W--A2-rue'-'-M. 3 w Mr. Davidson: How can you smoke such vile cigars as this one you just gave me? D Mr. Possi: I can't, That's the one you give me yesterday. Catherine McGinn fat football gamejr Why dont he pick up the ball? Tulio Chesia: He can'tg it's dead. . . Katherine McGinn: No wonder! Look how they've been treating it! George Monte: I have discovered the reason for 1003 of the div- orces. Miss Miller: Marvelous! What is it? George Monte: Marriage. Elmer D.: I had an awful fright last night. Thurlow: Yes, I saw you with her. Miss Miller: Who was the first sportsman, Kenneth? Kenneth P: Adam, he started the race as soon as he was Able. Billy Phillion says:-One swallow doesn't make a summer, but it makes you feel much warmer. John A.: What would you do if a man called you a big bum? Frank R.: To my face? John A.: Yes. Frank R.: How big a man? Ed Hirm: What do you say to a tramp in the park? Milly T.: I never speak to them. Fond Mater: Are your manners good? How do you eat your meals? Frosh: One at a time. Smith: So your son's in college? How is he making it? Smither: He isn't. I'm making it and he's spending it! Mr: Williams Cin Biology classjz Alice, what do you think of the microbe theory, in relation to kissing? Alice Turk: I've heard there are some microbes without which We cannot live. Hawk: Are you superstitious? Pete: Not at all. Hawk: Then nothing prevents you from lending me thirteen dollars. Spencer: I've got something on my hip. Dail: Sh-h not so loud. What is it? Spencer: A porous plaster. Mr..Schwei: Wilbur, how would you put out a fire in your house? Wilbur R.: I'd get a knife and cut off the supply of oxygen. Sir, I cannot tell a lie, I was smoking when you caught me.- Helmer Johnson. Jimmy Ochetti: I broke my wrist in two places. Chuck Orekar: What did you go to those two places for? Miss Belhumeur: Bacchus is the god of wine. Oliver Cejkai Oh, that's the guy they worship up on N01-th Side. am M, 'Em . ' WMI: ll 5 '?'2 T 'H' Q - If , 5 ,I xfxx-'a f lx , F P f - 'if -J 1 P 2 ,.- -5 ffl mm 'I .f 4 EE ai ' I Rlld- I ' ' ' f Av- I iii I K f I if: 1 - 1 iii gl ., : k x i-91-x X .4-q....' K' ,.. .lin- Kuff? f1 : fi i fs + i .. x Y' 54? Y?KorLqL,5 -A '-A--f----f- - ---- X----X -Q ---f - ----X- - - 1--uX XR to G , 1 eLAss or '26- NAME ADDRESS Ruth Lonier-Home, Laona, Wis. Beulis Thomas-Home, 11 Park Ave., City. Elizabeth Rogers-Northern State Teachers College. 416 Waverly St., City. Ruth Pitkanen-Chicago Social Service Training School, 516 Maplewood Court, Kingsford Heights. 4949 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Alexander Lonier-Clerk in the Army, Fort Smelling, Minn. Ford Segelstrom-Von Platen-Fox Co., R. R. No. 2 Earl Minnear-Lawrence College. Box 416, City. Elorine French-Home, 1901 Emmet Ave., Route No. 2, Breitung Beulah Briggs-Home, 1058 Beech St., Breitung, Route No. 2, BOX 1266 Derrell McGinnis-Home, Chetek, Wis. Clifford Bertrand-Northern State Normal. Ishpeming. Mae Belle Carlson-Working, 11343 Belleterre Ave., Detroit, Mich Hazel Pecore-Factory service, 274-16 St., Milwaukee, Wis Elaine Bovee-Married. Wilson Ave., Kingsford Heights, Lorrene Tollen-Stenographer. 5745 Grace St., Chicago. Donald Baril-Cudlip's Drug Store. 624 Hamilton Ave., Kingsford, City. Clifford Glass-Home, 117 Beech St., Breitung, City. Martha McMahon-Teaching school in Wisconsin. Mrytle Mortenson-Home, 112 Doraland, Breitung, City. Jack Carrier-Continental Motor Co., Muskegon, Mich., care Frank Currey. Alver Bloomquist-Paper Mill, Niagara. Hooper St., Breitung, City. Lois Runge-Teacher in Wisconsin. Sanfri Smolander-Truck driver at Pembine. 418 Doraland St., Breitung, City. City , rt CLASS OF '27- NAME ADDRESS Martena Thode-Teachers' College, 121 Jackson St., Marinette, Wig, Clio Anderson-Ferris Institute, Secretarial Course, 418 Warren Ave. Big Rapids, Mich. Lawrence Harvey-Home, 837 Cass Ave., Iron Mountain, Mich. Matthew Fisher-Home. 17 Withworth Ave., Iron Mountain, Mich. Margaret McGinnis-Home, Cass St., Breitung, City. Florence McCormick-Home, 1304 Breen Ave., Breitung, City. Norma Abel-Home. Commercial Co-llege. 745 Cass Ave., City. Ruth Shipley-Home, 108 Birch St., Breitung, City. Alice Smeths-Home, 724 Cass Ave., Kingsford, City. Martin Kaeding-Electric School, Milwaukee. 177 IV. 2nd St., Fond du Lac, Wis. Mary Strack-Secretarial work, 4019 Van Buren St., Chicago, Ill. Cliffa Corson-Kresge, 910 Harrison Ave., South Bend, Indiana. Ruth Gustafson-Nurse, 2442 Warren Ave., Chicago. Gustave Tollen-Mining College, 181 Ruby St., Houghton. Maxine Korotev-Teachers' course, 220 Nelson Hall, Stevens Point, Wis Kenneth Tipper-Northern State Normal, 1288 Crescent St., Marquette Mich. Matt Majnarich-Connor Lumber and Land Co., Leona, Wis. Eleanore Finnell-Secretarial work, 1818 S. 49th Ave., Cicero, Ill. Norma Mynning-Secretarial work, 1818 S. 49th Ave., Cicero, Ill. Ellsworth Finnell--General Electric Co., 1818 S. 49th Ave., Cicero, Ill. Arthur Holak-NVorking for movie concern, 713 33rd St., Milwaukee. John Derham-Ferris Institute. 321 Harding Ave., Kingsford Heights, City. VVilliam Lundy-Home, 305 Sterling St. Theodore Johnson-Detroit, working. I 335 W'ithworth Ave., Breitung, City. Lillian VVitte-Home, 628 Hamilton Ave., Kingsford, City. Edmund Rabichaud-Post-graduate at Kingsford, Newton, Breitung City. Ernest Johannson-Working for Carpenter-Cook 876 Maple St., Breitung,C1ty. V r na Bedard-Kresge, 225 Doraland St., Breitung, City. e o Ellen Andrus-Olin 8: Olin, 736 Hemlock, Breitung, City. ' 9 ' Ill. Matilda Golden--Secretarial work, 4340 Drexel Blvd., Chicago, M t Brainard-VVorking. Bruce, .Wis. argare , 3 Catherine Hall-Home, Harrison St., Kingsford Heights, City. Nadine Nelson-Home, Oconto Falls, Wis. ,, W - .fliL1ggg1NG.srcvl2.D1fw .: Jrfwi SENIOR ADS WANTED-Something more to do.-Lester G. 1 l A few more places where my ability and authority 15 U0- ticeable.-Paul B. Somebody's heart to break.-Toivo K. . . More of an audience to listen to my good line.-Billy P. FOUND-Five pounds of flesh, owner may have same by paying for this ad.-Millicent T. LOST-My book entitled Age of Innocence. Finder please return to me and get reward.-Helen Alaspa. FOR SALE-My intelligence Test Mark. I find that I have no further use for it.-Helmer Johnson. WANTED-Somebody to keep an eye on Dorothy when I'm not around. -Harold Walters. A radio to broadcast my Aviation ideas throughout the universe.-Edward Hirn. An automatic silencer for Alfred Rousse. A few more cosmetics.-Ivy Thorson. More time to sleep.-Dail Smith. A little more height.-Margaret R. An elastic band for my pompadour.-Wilbert R. FOR SALE-My illustrated book on how to get dates.-Alfred J. WANTED-An automatic temper retainer.--Roderic L. More room for my height.-Emmanuel J. Something pretty to look at.-Harrison F. Everyone to keep away from a certain sophomore in Room 44.-Charles S. June lst. to hurry and come, so I will graduate.-Louise Ferro. LOST-My hatred for the women.-Willard R. FOR SALE-My famous book on Flirting Made Easy. -Harvey G. WANTED-Something to stop my growth.-Lois S. FOR SALE-My curls.-Martha J. My latest book entitled Men and Their Ideas on Bobbed Hair. -Florence E. My blush.-Virginia L. LOST-Twelve hours sleep last night.-Ernest S. FOR SALE-Our famous book on The Manipulations of the Jaws.- Dorothy R. and Helen T. WANTED-A hat stretcher. Apply to any Senior. A life companion. She must be sweet, talkative and grace- ful.-Elmer D. Somebody to occupy space in Physics class in place of me.-Art R. Diamond Hair Dye.-Clyde K. A FOR SALE-My knowledge in Physics.-Lilly J. WANTED-A one day school week.-All classes. A model of silence.-Catherine D. My quiet demeanor.-Irwin C. My romantic spirit.-Clara F. My A -pluses.-John S. -Q Q EWT QNME wviwlfisifi 51 W , X I -.X ' , ,AgfL',f?T, ll wf,fEf4l EV X wif RL yu I f nm, ,I N +5 T14 'J Y 4.1 1 ' ,W - 'QSM g QiW. ...ggi - 1fgf 1ylliNiiLS'ii5i25iQEV e f Upper Peninsula Qfflce Supply Company OF IRON MOUNTAIN Commencement Invitations Personal cards School Annuals Everything from a Pencil to a Vaultv r teNefO1w1ol When Nlax Cohen Lost His Accordion Max Cohen is it blind man and he lives in Manhattan. There are so many things to see in Manhattan that it is doubly hard luck to be a New Yorker and to be blind. Mr. Cohen. however. was unlucky to a still greater extent. He lost the. precious accordion With which he accompanied his quayering voice as he sang on the street corners near his home. The accordtion was his means of livelihood. With it he has kept his children in school and supported his crippled Wife and himself. And you now begin to sense the predicament in which this valiant troubadour found himself-for hovv could a man with two good eyes undertake to find a lost accordion in the worlds largest city? I: ii Mg, 1'oEw1q knew fwiiietliing about want mls. He knew there was lil I,-K wil lf' iun.1 Q-,lumpy So he inserted tht- following all in The New liruflg XYo1lil: I.0NT-lilevuiwlioii, near Atlantic Avenue Station. Friday evening: owner blind. 157 liezu-h 82nd St. Rockaway Beach. And now Mr. Cohen has his accordion again and as he hugs the precious instrument to his breast and sings his Jewish songs, who can doubt that he hums a stanza in praise of the classified advertising service which brings results so magically 'Z ln Iron Mountain, it is The News which offers Want ad service. Why not let this department serve you 'Z TELEPHONE 701 QXXII YV IAXSIIINC Q Blackstone Taxi and Tire Shop Phone -1.0 Phone 7 Passenger Closed Cars J. SMITH, Prop. Night and Day Service LET US DEMONSTRATE The New and Finer Pontiac S885 to S1000 DELIVERED AT YOUR DOOR HOULE Sc JOHNSON 715 River Avenue Iron Mountain, Michigan DEALERS-PACKARD - OAKLAND - PONTIAC - AUBURN I-I. I-I. LAING 81 CO. LUIVIBER BUILDERS' HARDWARE Office 104 West A St. Phone 281 STUDEBAKER SALES Full Line of Paris and Accessories Service Station in Connection LOUIS JOHNSON, Prop. PIIIODE 1145--I 103-105-107 Stephenson Ave., Iron Mountain, Mich. f- yWw :' HNINGSFORDWQ 1 l Some of the More Striking Advantages of the Hot Point Electric Range Turn the buttong instantly the cherry red heat is avail- Convenient able. No preliminaries. Cool Practically all the heat goes directly into the cooking. The temperature ol the room is hardly affected. Clean No bringing in fuel or taking out ashes. The air carries no greasy soot. Clean pots and pans. Efficient Doing everything that can be done on any type of range, quickly and better. Economical Because roasts lose less weight, bread and cal-:es are moister, you eliminate spoilage and you save time. Wisconsin Michigan Power Company The Service and Supply Co Building Material - Fuel- Ice Washed .Sand and Gravel Phone 183 for Service FRlCK'S BAKERY Sally Ann Bread Phone 634 101 E. Luchngton Street IRON MOUNTAIN, MICHIGAN CUDLIP NASH CC. Leads the World in Motor Car Value Phone I035 Sam F. Cudhp, Prop. 'Lm-'-1'e-'mm-e -- - -gg V rf Eh 1NG5rQizDv4N Lol F, COIVIPLIMENTS OF Phoenix Lumber and Supply Co. Everyiliing io build Anything WOOD AND COAL PHONE 940 PARK RIDGE GROCERY Meals - Fruits - Vegetables MEMBER I. G. A. 600 Westwood Ave. Phone IZ l 7-W Abe Cohodes 8: Son Cor. Breen angl Birch Sts. BREITUNG Everything to Wear We Always Sell For Less V ...,M,. 2 ..,..,..,..,,. .,....,,,.,,,......, ........,.. . ,....,. L T Y qtLx1ylNa5rz11z1uLo1N1h,p ,H :N George Hoyle 203 Stephenson Ave. WLLEGMND N WINDGW GLASS HUGH sfcmoom ANNUAL smcmmusws PAINTS dl r I' i S I S Eleclrofypers QUALI'I'Y- SERVICE -' ECONOMY DuLuTH PHQTQO-ENGRAVING Co. Du ui Minnesota . , ! PM owmwm S CGJI QC1lH11'OTUlS G Established 1895 1 Lei us make your corsage for the Prom PLOVVIVIANS GREENHGUSE YOU PHONE 352 - WE DELIVER FULLER GOODMAN CO. Lumber-Millwork-Building Material-Fuel E. Flesheim St. Phone 632 IRON MOUNTAIN, MICH. .rw J Q I , VTTTTJIQ TT1Pom Rangfg T1Ua11spo1U'IEa1Eio1n 9Co1mmpfa1,11ny .x h . W I Y I bpferlz-:IT busses Tor U'c1:mSwmS Pl -D TIDT1o1m'e Tor Rm'f'e 1011? Q, I Kingsford Heights Transfer Line Local and Long Distance FURNITURE HAULING THE ONLY MOVING VAN IN THE CITY WIVI. TRUDEAU, Proprietor .I 8....m..T ........,. ..... , .... .,., ..... .....:T K7 as NNGGIUIZIPIAN M at Carpenter Cook Co DISTRIBUTORS Mi Lady - Golden Cup Coffee Q Wigwam Products Canned Fruits - Vegetables Pickles - Olives, Etc. Every Item Under this Brand Guaranteed by Us. V F f?-2-:-554-e: 2e:i---A---X--1--nw F E QUALITY FIRST Our stock of musical goods is chosen from the best known in the country. PIANOS---VICTROLAS---RADIOS El'eryif1ing Thafs Musical NYE .-XPPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE lVIcLogan-Pearce Music Co. IRON MOUNTAIN, IVIICI-I. USHIIN SMARTER STYLES BETTER VALUES Always a Better Place to Buy Apparel ancl Furs KINGSFORD BILLIARD PARLOR II9 Harding Ave. DENN BROS., PrOPS- Billiards - Magazines - Candy - Cigars - Ice Cream KINGSFORD BARBER SHOP LESTER LEROY, Prop. FIRST CLASS WORK Laclies' ancl Cliildrenis Work a Specialty ., , T, ,vw V --'Tiki gi1y1Nc,sr01zlwLI1N1q f . COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF The Oldest Bank on the Menominee Range THE First National Bank OF Iron Mountain, ichigan OFFICERS E. I . BROWN, President W. CUDLIP, Vice Prcsidenl LEO H. IVIORTENSEN. Caslxicl IOS. W. IJRANSON, Assistant Caslmrr IOS. F. WHITE, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS F. E. SENSFNBRENNER NV. IL. lI.'Xl,lAI-.Nlilikili VU. I. CUIJLIP I . Ll. OLIVER E. F. IZRCJWN C. ID. SYMONIDS C. P. I-RUCERE H. Ii. I.AlNC R 'I' MII I ER - a 4- .-X. M. VOX It A IAIOIJIN f xi xxx W g'-1 , L 1Ngsr012DmN ,, L. JL WVILL JEYVICLEIQ GliAlJI'A'1'ION AND WVEDDING Gllvrs IRON BIOUN TAIN, INIICH. CUDLIP'S The Drug Siore Thai Serves You Best KGDAKS ' SPORTING GOODS PHONE 381 Try Cur Fountain Luickys Ice Cream Exclusiv PIONEER PRESCRIPTION DRUCGIST Taylors General Store Meats, Groceries, Dry Goods and Drugs Pl W ' 229 Breitung Ave. We Deliver Home L 4- l ...ami ...m..,..........,...... M, ................ ............., X -M ,, v W v f l L1 ,Y,,,, ,tlhlN6ot0l2l7lrlNll s s A IVA 77 ON WIDE l'1VS7'l7'L'7'l0N Zwliere savings are greatest' , The Most Expensive Thing You Ever Bought Now honestly, what was the most expensive thing you ever bought? Wasn't it the dress, or the pair of shoes that you put a- way in the closet after a few wearings--the article that didn't quite please you when you got it home. Sometimes this is because your mind was loo uncertain but gen- erally rhe article did not look as well alter a few wearings as you thought il would. That is exactly the reason we do not sell Hsecondsf' job lots or bankrupt stocks. Our merchandise must stand the most rigid in- spection before we offer it to you. We don't want any of those expensive purchases to be from our store, if we can help it. fiat Q Distinctive Footwear XX X t J lncliviclual in Style is r Qiality Unsurpassed Made by Master Shoe-Makers Fit by Experts FUGERE BROTH ERS Where Quality is Higher than Pricen 9 l ww'mH---H T ' ali 1il13M'T-QWNNQ 1 HARDWARE PAINTS - SHEET METAL WORKS Mitchell Hardware Co. BR1-:ITUNG - IRON MOUNTAIN LEWIS 1315131413 L U M B E R Building Material ancl Coal Phone 206 STROMBERG'S STORES Your patronage Solicitecl - Appreciatecl. IZZU Carpenter Ave, 70l Kent Street l l I3 West A St 200 West l-lugliit S t - ' If PORTRAIT ART SI-IOPPE Portraits Kodak Finishing Commercial Work Frames Camera Supplies Upstairs Braumart Building Phone IOO6-J For Belief Photos' ' T32 .f 5 5 . Before you buy any car at any price -COMPARE- The New Essex Super Six The fastest selling six in the world ASSELIN MOTOR CO. 1 Img? , QC ill, f Q umuuss :snmafg B 11 A L' B I .X 111' T PI EATI3 E NIUSIC 13IQT'fI,Tl2ES VA UDEVILLE ' Hiiiiisiiiiiiiiil ' 7 7 , ,, , ,K t f- - - -- 1 : - x ,X L.-1. v , , ...... ,,,,, .... . , COMPLIMENTS OF 4 1 Years of Faithfu, mms ELECTRIC co. Service Basement First National sank Bldg Phone 110 Built on Value Growing on Value Electrical Contractors The Levy-Unger Company . . Home of Westinghouse Elec. Limited 8: Mfg. Co. Products WILLIAMS' GROCERY Groceries and Meats Phone 871 We Deliver YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS ARE PREPARED carefully and accurately and with as much haste as caution will permit EXPERIENCED MEN in giving this department their undivided attention. Central Drug Store Unexcelled Drug Service - 3 Registered Pharmacists 501 Stephenson Ave. Phone 547, Night Call 897lVl Iron Mountain, Mich. BI.: ...,, .,.,.,., .,.., . .,,5mM,. ,....,, ...5. ....,m..,q ,f I v IQ I I INNGQFORDVN ,, E.StabIIShSd Phone I. A. IVIINNEAR 8: CQ. DMTBTMENTBONDS 3 I 7 Stephenson Avenue IRON MOUNTAIN, - MICHIGAN ff'-M M SHOES - HOSIERY PHONE 1312 Complete new stock Braumar t Theai Bldg 5QfJNG3HiQdQNIE-f fHqfV 177' 177 COMPLIMENTS OF THE Von Platen-F ox Co Phone 20 11 17 f, T.. 'tzv:2xf-iww-'---1-'emi F COIVIIDLIIVIENTS OF The Khoury Candy Kitchen The Leading Tobacco Store FANNIE IVIAY CHOCOLATES DILLON 81 LAUGHLIN UNITED CIGAR AGENCY Y I I -pnonvcfs ?PAsTf 'zED Peninsula Granite Marble Co. Au'1'1s'1'IC MIQMORIALS IRON MOUNTAIN - IVIARQUETTE - IRONWOOD PETOSKEY, ESCANABA, MICHIGAN Ally A' js ee Wil? ,,,,,', Q iykm U X. ,,,., ..... . ....,. .,,.,. ,, .,,,, .... , Columbia Restaurant The Milliman lron Mountainls The best place in Leading l-lotel town fo ea! 4+ We are always glad to see Open day and nlglat all local people Style leadership is in Hart Schaffner and Marx Clothes Study color combinations in your clothes People respect goocl taste STERN 8a FIELD COMPLIMENTS CF Braumart l-lat Slaop m::'-rgesi'--W V ., THE ARCI-IIE STUDIO PORTRAITS PICTURE FRAMING Photo Finishing and CommeroiaI Photography M 215 E. I-Iughitt Sr. IRON MOUNTAIN, IVIICH. pp .,,,,,,...,,,,,, .Q ,.., , ..,,, ,.......... A :mx a t so NNGGFUIZDHN to 36 Years of Success has been macle possible by three factors -- hon- esty in advertising, ser- vice to the people, and lower prices on quality merchandise. A. Sackim Company Iron Mountain 's Leading Department Store V-.....:,.,i..?..,, .. ..,. l ev 3 ' E - E :1 ri 1r 1rrq5gr012D1fiNig ff, Schultz Bros. Billiard Parlor Hot Dogs and Light Lunches Billiards - Magazines - Candy - Cigars - lce Cream 814 Breen Ave. Phone l022-J COMING TO THE C.XPlTOL '1'I1EfX'1'1iE Mother Demi Bride Fire Brigade Magic Carden Collene Clancy Kosher Wedding Seventh Heaven A Theatre for the whole family The Home Furniture Co. The Home of Better Furniture Phone 129 Iron Mountain, Mich. FRANK H. KUETER HARDWARE--PLUMBING--HEATING Torrid Zone l'lot Air Furnaces ESTIMATES FURNISHED Phone 9l3 H06 Woodward Ave. IRON lVlOUNTAlN, MICHIGAN FMLA' 'v M1 N , U1NGar012DL+1N1:f rf- -Y LET X'LlUTIeI me SEIQVEIJ BX' OLIN 8: OLIN A Busy Store for Busy People BUY YOUR SPORTING GOODS FROM The Quality Hardware Store 531 Stephenson Avenue Phone 73 M Fm ..... . .... i,,, . Wm., in ln building use For year--round comfort. It protects agai t summer lieat ancl winter cold. CITY LUMBER YARD Flesheim St, and C. Ex N. W. Tracks ELMER JOHNSON GROCERY Fancy Groceries and Meats WE DELIVER 344 Lyman St. Phone 1294-W The United States National Bank EX Friendly Bank for Townslaip, City, Village, Corporation or Individuals 1a.,.a.:..,, ..... ..:...., .,.,.... Wi., .... ...Q in Compliments of The Commercial Bank of Iron Mountain, Michigan X Resources over fl53,000,000.00 ,..W.,-...I-H-.-.....L COMPLIMENTS OF Kingsforcl Motor Car Co. Lincoln Ford F ordson IRON MOUNTAIN, MICHIGAN .f' ' wv ' I-Iave You Tried Benzol ? The Gasoline Supreme Original Auto Knock Fuel TRIANGLE OIL COMPANY B U I C Ii SALES AND SERVICE When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them Phone 1222 North Stephen JQIINSUN l3UICIi Co. COOK WITH GAS The Perfect Fuel Iron Mountain Gas Company Gas Ranges - Water Heaters '72, 4.-.V q..,..,.,7f.f,.,.,.,.,,,.,,,,,mm.,1...,,u.w H ' Your Home Should Come First 1 Everything for the Home Visit Uur New Store. L. A. HENRY Crystal 113113, Michigan 1- X ff-2 ' 459 wff f I 'V ff-.lla ff f midi I ' r ,521 - THE SENIOR FAREWELL You Wall look down with cold disdain, Upon the passerby, But many's the day that I've enjoyed With you, Old Kingsford High. We've stuck it out through thick and thin, Though sometimes in despair, I've wished that I could give it up And leave you standing there. I've played many pranks within your walls, I've disoloeyed your laws. And again, I've worked so hard For your true worthy cause Farewell, old pal, we say good-by, As all pals must someday, I'll miss you so, Dear Friend of Mine When I have gone away. Then sometime I'll come back to you And think of memories old. And wish that I belonged once more Within your walls and fold. You've been so good to me I never can forget, Ancl though I've sometimes criticized you, Those 'times I shall regret. So Dear Old Kingsford, Fare Thee Wellg And when I'm old and gray, I'll always think of you, my friend, When I have gone away. -HELEN TIPPER N A XW x N .f v -A il - ' mx f 5 If , J' 1 :4 Q 7 x, . . Z. 53? . is ,' Lf' f .QA Q, ' V-K 4 vi 4 I Z , W .5. If' M '? 47' 1 n ,MZ 0 54 WW' 0.6 ,wa ,, . f 6 M ff 7 ' 0 .M .,r, , -I ,M 5.1. 17... zz ' 14172-J.M'f f ' fa ' 5 dv-7.1 . :fx .1 ' . f1f.'yf,' f . 1 ... .hwy ., , +5.- , A .uf 1 Q' , .Q .,.,g.:y' . 5 H., J., '. .Q 'CLIE .xx-4 .-1 .11 '- mv.-. .'.NY'1.,, Q' f..x nf vuwi, w:,.,... . ',..y.w:- fzfiyig. 'In WJ 1 V ii1D1 era. N . ' 1-151.1 . f-1 -1 Q Nd -'bf ,., uf.. '- ffm' HN. 5 . 'Q ' .u,. ,. . . 1' evjftl ,. M , ,.-97, A H ff, J1,,f.::.y ,YNQQ A . V' 7 009' w A 4' -X., sr- ww f-f .IL f 417. .-jx. x, wa, . -' Ni- 4 uw -1- M ...T ,JI 1, .-fi,.,gfQ K ,H,..wt.f ,115 1. ..1 , M K . .iwfv .iw , In '1 ,.- ,,. J 1-fn - ,ni .q'.'-VN' . X 5... ff 15. ' N ..'f5g:1t 515 will .Hx .Y f . 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