Kingsford High School - Kingsfordian Yearbook (Kingsford, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1929 volume:

I 559, . ' ' 1 X' ' .1 . .. A va, ln, V Av f, V , .,.5 -. wt .,j , ' -'1 1, .-x 'ff H ' , V M ,g.',.f. .- .f .w.,., J , ':,,g, . Q., wg 4 i ,u2j'.f .i.,' VA -1 f of-+ f V.-L' A' si-Vi ' - ' Uix.f?' 5 . ' sa fn' , :,,. 3, r Q. , . fm if rf, 1 1 -' r ', 1:1 . V W - vs' .f?w.f ,, 4 ' H . ,I . ,- w -1' ' Q52 V ,W x L . Y : an '- -'WH-.':Jf 5' V ' 231'- WP-'Q -E-3+ Qz. v N-L Q 'Fr Q Mx - 4 ga-A1 51-'xi-w 1f',i,f,, 39. ' Y ,,,v.-,pf . u v , v ' . ' fx' '. Z,':'..' Km ' ' . P' 1 - ' -- , 'gr ' wif, -.f,...k.4X,,-f , v.: .- 'H ln - Z '- ., : . ' T A. .. Wx- ,V I ig v.. ,A gt, . J, , 9,1 g.-fQv,- 'f Y -T 2 ,iz-5 f' +V J' .f NI ff E 2 9 , ,-.f -. ,, ' x 14, y It 1 V , V ,vfify ' Www. ' , gpgw -u ,lm 1 N A F . + :v , sf JJ. 'f 1 f V - D, 1 ,.5 ,w,'.. .4 ' A U I 4 V . A L f . ,..N , , . A Qi' . ' '61 . X , 'f n- X t .14 -,HI x . X , , .I 4 ' l V. ,- H , --, ,- Jesu, V 1' ,- . 1 ffm M xjsx ' 1 -1 '45 ff'-P2 ,rn , YA.. -- mn. 1 ,., w , 1 f up v,, , , ..4 , . M , ,w J 1 Ugffw, - nl, 1 fi 11, 92' ,X .4532 gif w ' fl- 91'- 's 'N-'iw ' X , A ,, . . Klgffs-nf: if xp, . A , Q., f 1, f ,QM Y, , A-.M , , 'A.: Ws-1 5 , . Q15 ii . .r. vffiifi is' 5.L1,,,, A ,M,.' W W .X fr , M 1 W, , 'K 4 , ' g,gww,.., ' III l IN KINGS!-OHLJIAN YEAR BOOK OF THE KINGSFORD HIGH SCHOOL PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS , 9. WW In ' Q ix fff 'fejg,, I 1 if ,fi ,I VI I I xi 'H I V f NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINE KINGSFORD, MICHIGAN e t t I , DEDICATION Mr. E. G. Kingsford In recognition and appreciation of his 92l1'll9St interest in our school-and in the Welfare of our Whole community, We, the class of 1929 grate- fully dedicate this volume of the Kingsfordian. : ml F OREWORD To our many friends in Kingsford, we leave this annual as a living representative of our ac- complishments in the four years of our high school life. To give characteristic glimpses of the pres- ent-day Kingsford High Schoolg to express free- ly our faith in the futureg to gather between two covers scenes which in days to come Will be cherished as tender memories and fond recol- lections-such has been our aim in compiling the 1929 Kingsfordian. .. ..., .,.,.., , ., ,....,...,, .,.... S ,Www H21 ' 7 w v , . u ,g, T, W, . , . P W. MISS MILLER For two and one-half years Miss Miller and our Senior Class worked together. We were sophomores when we unanimously chose her as our advisor. During those happy times she was our jolly friend and companion, as Well as our teacherg our confidante as well as advisor. May she cherish the memory of those days of Work and pleasure, as dearly as We do. It was with deep regret that We learned we were to lose her this year, the most eventful of all, but wherever she may be, she will always live in our memory as a splendid example and a loved friend. -WZ- 49 6 40 of . ,ZZ-?f'6Z0'04 J:S ?lof-S: Vzyzoq-. XSGOIQOQ 103654 OQJ' v.1-42,0 40? 9'36a5dg6f9-15 4 OIQX 'Sffil2iY'f X691 ' M ..... ,dm ................, ....., .WWE F Y - ilvwQmUp .-- '! P, :FN ' .ly a x K 8,80 f Q f f 'AQ :s2:.,s- f Q gQ,E:::,,,f.' 251 A ? z,.' - N B Q4 ,A l gyf f f f , w N. 5 ,. Q , , .fd-1 x gg if f 5 g , 2 aw, f Z , ' 5 - 4 Af? 5 'R 4 if 3 ,. , - .gg f 4 , , 5 if f . uw 2 ,.. f, . f Hy., V w, f B'w E if 3 k -. fx f 4 -J .Vg Q 5 'f , V E 2 as E ., , A ? 'iz 5 .X S g . 5 . E ., E X S' A - '- W QE' W, Q , 4- 32 's., ' 1 ' , , . , WW... , ..,,, ,mf 71, . I em X . 'l 1 P , . 1 , N,,,.,,fg.QiQ1 by . S? Q .gg MQW SN . ..... if i n 4- . Lluucsrolzlml z SCHOOL BOARD Fred E. Hanson .............. John Sullivan .... Fred Langsford . . . John F. McNeil .... Charles Evenson , . . President Secretary Treasurer . Trustee . Trustee .fl if Q, ,ip A, If if X ,fly,, Wi I i L sf A A fa ' il My il Mr. F. D. Davidson, A. B. Central State Teachers College Our principal, who has been our constant advisor and friend. 'I iii vll we fy ,fin ii, ,, DY ' X ' U K al' K l' 4 li ' ff, H. 1 , 'ilu ' l , ' M 5' o W t .Q 1, - , hi IM ily' Y K ,t if M aww LQ NW, Mr. F, C. Sweeney He has Won the respect of all as su perintendent, but greater-our ad- miration and affection as a rnan. if fl 1 f' an r f f in 5a f F P I X - .X I I 6 week M Q4C,LgIlr' 11-05941 C A4-fm 'AQ 'f 'l M4115 P l 2 .f , r 1 MISS MARTHA MILLER Hislory-Economics Vniversity of Michigan A. B. Senior Advisor MR. JOHN J. SCHWEI Science Michigan State College B. S. f A Senior Advisor, -jv.fu'1. ' L' VV 1' .11 fflw, 19 111701 24121-L 67V 7s .fe--lfv.1L I MISS LAORETTA M. BELHUMEUR H. S. Languages Northern Teachers College MISS INGRID ALVING English-Public Speaking University of Michigan A. B. MISS AILEEN GROGAN Commercial Northern Teachers College MISS RUTH STlBBE History L'nivc-rsity of XYiSConsin, A, B, Junior Advisor li. ., For M, fe 4-4, IVMKWG' Q M :Q if f K- , PMIIAJQ I alex Mm fit. +G 4 X x Nui! .N MISS LVELLA J. CVIJLIP English I'niVe1'sity of Michigan A. B. AIR, JOSEPH XVALSH Hislory Northern Tea Phe-rs College- BIISS LAVRETTA M. HALL Commercial Ferris Institute MISS HELEN CHELSEA English-Librarian University of Chicago Ph. B. EIR. HENRX' PRIN Hislory-Alhlclic Dircclor Northern State Te-an-he-rs Colleg MISS MARI VV. FICHTEL junior High Malhematics L'r1ive-rsity of Michigan. A. B. W. - --MW M4 f f'Z?,Vf.f1gA1Vl,LV, ., flu ff. fr V I ful Q,-1nMa 4, I . ,, ' -iff? V 1 rvvvz -:V-Y. ,..:,-W-v-- .- 4:',.- s-- ' if If e Q JL 5 ! i tilt W. WMM MNNGBF f- MISS MURIEL V, PASKO Malhemalics University of Minnesota B. S. Sophomore Advisor Q79 25 . MR. THOMAS V. WILLIAINIS Science-Ma!hcmalics Central State Normal A. B. '- Advisor l State Teachers College A. B WJ MISS LOIS TRETHEVVEY English-Supervised Study University of Michigan A. B. MISS GERTRUDE E. ZUEHLKE History-Supervised Sludy Lawrence College A. B. MR. AGNAR J. JOHNSON Manual Arts Northern Teachers College MISS MLTRIEL Ii. STURTZ English-Spanish-Debating Univensity of Michigan A. B, Lfff-Mfwfau-zf awww 74.w.., ,4 -.... ZPQL! f.,-...v. Z.. fffif' 1,-Q iff'-11 uf M- 11.6, ?A--.v4 '-f'n-- -ka.,-we'Q .5 4!-15.41 L64-rv-1 v1.4.1,-C 7444 fuk, .- ,, 4. .. -pq --- J ff: .k.1.,L -,ll-i XY'-Q ,1'uf'SLz1,I.1fi5eachez's C0IIegJ' If I' ' J f MISS JANE A. ROXVE junior High English Northern Teac-hers Voile-ge MISS NEVA GRIEVES Home Economics I I Imwkfm-.1 Colle-ge, B, s, I Freshman Advisor MISS MARGARET FALSTAIJ Domestic Art l'1'1ive1'9iLy uf Minneswtu B. S. MR. JOHN C. POSSI ,- Manual Arts , . Ni f 414,-1 MISS DORIS C, NELSON Music Columbia School of Muffin- MISS VIr'TwHIA HIGUNI Mathematics ' NUl'If'lf:'1l1 'l'f+1r'hP1'S 1 rl1P15fA -....., 1 ' ' I , , ,lv XUV4 r J' 1-'T' . gr ' .jffr I-'fry J Nutt' ,Jvug Alibi! ,-V,-14' -v!,viblAK,u..v ff 'J iff A, , .,-7 .L ' .-.1 2- airway ' x X M: Ibvfja 4,157 Pk A , I' .J X r 'di 'I I 4 fy' yi GV J L .Fda MM' V. 1 , 7411 wif JL iw wi X 1,. W fff,1-ff, I 11 w I ii 1 X r Q uf, y , v' 5 ,J I .M 1 FE I , ,, N' ,H ,gl V' It ' f ,ft I 1 N ,,t, ,J W xi! tiki ,I I F x Qi .' FA' gmmm '1 1' - PAVL BENNETT Secretary MEMORIES In our Freshman days we wondered why So often a senior was heard to sigh, And why toward the end of every year Such fond memories of high school days should appear, We who were young, and rather small Possessed no memories to recall. The next year we were Sophomores But yet we could not see Why all of our Seniors in such a state should be. Winter and Summer, Spring and Fall Brought us no memories to recall. Now we were Juniors, and could plainly see The significance of such a memory. But that evening when we did hear The Senior farewell, we brushed a tear. And now when we are seniors And in gray gowns are clad, We can do naught but understand Why sadness lingers close at hand. Yet time shall teach them, one and all And give them memories to recall. -Americo Fiorucci 4 fr l i I rx ai X, , 5 wi 1 Cx . .1 its X , X' . it sa it 1 w tw We-ff JM I A., .C ,M ' ILA .. 1-1.1 t-, H f , 1. fl L -'L -4-l,4a,,q l ROGER, CABLE The women nwon'l let me alone. Track 2, 3, 4. Class Basketball 3, 4. K-Club 3. 4. Hi-Y 4. ALVINA BAST Never sigh when you can sing, but laugh like me at everything. Basketball 1, 4. Che-er Leader 1, 2. Class Play 1, 2. Peppy Steppers 3. ARNOLD CEJKA fl little fun, now ana' then, Is relished by the best of men. Football 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. Track 2, 3, 4. Annlual Staff 4. Business Manager Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Vice-President 4. K Club 4. Commercial Team 4. Stage Manager Class Play 3, 4. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. Class Track 2, 3, 4.. Prom Committee 3. Older Boys' Conference 4. ' Boys' G1-ee Club 2. , QQATHERINE CARLSON I Youth on the prow, Pleasure at the helm. ' Home Ec. Club 1, 2. K. K. Ji. Club 1. Qeclamatory Contest 1, 2. OLIVER CEJKA I am the master of my own destiny. Class Ofncer 1, 25 Football 1, 2, 3, -lL Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Captain 3, 45 Club 2, 3,411-Ii-Y 2, 3, 45 Omcer 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 2, 3, 43 Class: Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff Prom, Banquet Committees: State Track Meet 2, 3. 43 State Cross Country Race 35 Declalmatory 33 Oratory 43 Financial Campaign Manager- 4. l1AR.Y FEENEX' When troubles rain, she lets them rain and carries an umbrella K. K, K. Club 1. Peppy Steppe-rs Club 3. Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Play 1, 3, 4' 1 - I' kKlN6lg'Ql2DIHN E 1 MYRTLE HILBOURNE N Pfelly lo milf wah, wfuy lo talk wah. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 3. 4. Claes Play 3. J. U. G. 2. Class Bzxskotball 2. Prom Committee 3. - ' K. K. K. 1. TYLIO CHIESA :maid of Kingsford ere we parl, WM Give, oh give me back my lzeari. I Basketball 2, 3. 4. ' Football 2, 3, 4. K Club 3, 4. ' 1 Ll'Ll' HOXYELAND Of all sad words of langue or pen, ' The saddest are Be in al len. e v Clam Play 3. Chorus 1. k Home EC. Club 2. Operetta 1. Glee Club 1, Prom committee. JQM I . and. 'e-as. Home Ecg 4. . .. l., , .N A . 1 4 . P V i9 f v L . I L T Qfgh flmrl g 2. r , 5 ha sw ,J wK.1qg',rC1 M s ,M N. M , ,. 'fe lf A . IL ELSIE KANGAS ely being, .scarcely formed or molded A rose wiih all ils sweetest leaves yelfolded. f French Club 3. f Portia Literary Society 2. Class Baakethall 3, 4. 5 K. L. W. Club 1. Vive-President 3. Valefllctorian T PLMT of V I VK JOSEPH EHLINGER Le! us make hay while the sun shines. Class Basketball 4. Class Track 3, 4. Stage Blanager Senior Play. Older Boys' Conference 4. Jw-'r'7AfN: VZ 6-Arr ' u..,, 510' N-71-u M-Q . ,i.........1.i.-.-- M' lf jgff 1. -.1---.. Q BINGSFORPH-N .ga m AMERICO FIORUCCI Jlfy mind lo me a kingdom is. Class Treasurer 4. Hi-Y Club 4. K K, K. Club 1. Oldpy Boys' Conference 4. MARIE IQOSTER She could distinguish and divide fl hair 'lwixi south and soulh-wesi side Home Ec. Club 1. Portia Literary Society 2. French Club 3. Peppy Stepipers 3. Glee Club 4, Operetta 4. Class play 4, Vice-President 4. GUST HANSON Let every man mind his own business. K, K. K. Club 1. Class track 2, 3, 4. Football 2, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Class basketball 2, 4. Student instructor Mech. Dr. 3 CATHERINE MCGINN Sing away sorrow, cast away care. Class Basketball 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-Pres, Home Ec. Club 1. French Club-Treasurer' 3. Commercial Team 3, 4. Prom committee 3. Annual Staff 4. J. U, G. Club 2 K. K. K, Club 1. ROBERT LANGSFORD I love lranquil solitude and such sociely as is quiet, wise and good. PILLEN MILLER Wisdom 's chance againsi a dance is jusi as weak as ever. Murinette High School. 'N Y 9 1 J, a tow ' 1 . N AKINGSFOIZDIANE CLARICE ANDERSON The reward of a ihing nzell done is io have done il. Class' treasurer 1. Glee Club 2, 4. Class play 3, K. L. VV. secretary 1. Invitation committee, prom. 3. Class 'secretary 4. Editorrin-chief annual 4. Operetta 4. Salutatorian Commercial Contest 2, 3, 4. THl'l-KLOXNY ANDRUS My senior books were a 50Ph0TIOTC,S looks, And oh, how much lhejfve laugh! me. Class 'track 1, 2. 3, -1. Track 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y Club 2. HIC' Club 4. LUCILLE AUGER ' rf fl smile for all, a zgelcqme gladgl A I I, fl merry, coaxingfivagghe , ' I , 1 -1 Glee diub 1. Y . f Kiki 15,-1 1 I ' Home Ecofriornics. ,fy N. ' .1 . V 'J lfuriior Pronfi Committee. V, , I I 1- fl A l IIJOHN ARGHIBAII:D'L Y 1' I-could be bellerflif Imould, bui if!! f awful lonesbmejvling goo A Foojaill 3, 4.',ff'rraCk ,'Clasg skemaii 1.32, 3 V 1 Clas Track Z'3, 4. F ' Class Play 30 Hil7Y Club 2,'3 K Club 2, 3, 4, K Older Boyf' Conference .C Clas5'Yice-Pres. 2. Cheer Leader 2, 3. 4. ' I, Prom. Committee 3. 1 fn! ,,. 1 .. K4 YVONNE BARIL Feel my pulse. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. K. K. K. Club 1. Operetta 1, 2, 3. J. U. G. Club 1. Class Play 4. Annual Staff 4. Declarnation 1, 2. Debating 3, 4. French Club 3. Typing Team 4. Class Basketball 2. , ILMA1 BA ' X 1 hi 19 ery ci lo live i Y- Igmpr p or to give in lass ask tb l -Clwh A 'fr- 4,.V.f Lgkdvysq. ............,...,.,. rff A of Zwnl A BLM-1 J W l J 'mfr' 37 pdflffycfd-f'-fi' ufff' ' 4 A .Aw .'vOW ,wi f. ,V .fv 7-77 fy 'l I Vfxaff-Q. Oil'-f I f I me y ' el.c.'5'9Cl'fQlilllflf.l..l c A fl .wf f xv, 'f iff' 4 , 4 - , gf, Q f Xlia' , ,5iSf1.I5x'1, xk Xb-sf 3 x . X XXX yf!! fi , ii . . I . . 2 V ,,-ff . Aff' ' 7 IJCTNALIJ HICIJ ffnjoy life ere 'lis fled for when you die you ,re a long lime dead. Preelirlent 2. Claris Plzly -1. Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. Olweretta 3, 4. Annual Staff 4. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Oratory 4. NIXYPITLE SANDSTRONI She comes--lhe herald of a noisy world. K. L, W. Club 1. J. U. G. Club 2 Peppy Stoppers Club 3. French Club 3. Class Basketball 3. 4. Portia Literary Society 2. PETER 'FORTEIJLI The look lhal lies in a nzoman's eyes, Will he my hearl's undoing. Football 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Class Basketball 1 ,2, 4. Class Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Track 2, 3. Class Play 3. 4. Hi-Y Club 2, 3. 4. Hi-Y Presislent 4. French Club 3. K Club 2, 3, 4. Prom committee 3. CHARLOTTE SEYINIOYR She's a perfecl grace, Wilh charming eyes and handsome face. French Club 3. Prom committee 3. Motto committee 4. JEROME VVILLIAIIS ,Hdvancel Spare not nor look behind, Plow deep and slraighl wilh all your powe Class P1'eSi1lent -l. Football 4. Hi-Y Cllllj 3, el. Class Play 4. lf Clllll -l. LEUNOKA TR1sANK1,r:n lfyou can find lhe comlwinalion 1'lI give you lhe key lo my heart, Class Play 3, 4, K. K. K. Club 1. M, S. M, Club 1 Claes B1l5li4Elll2lll 1. 2, 3, 4, fllee Club 2. Annual Stuff 4, Commercial Teum 4. 1 1i1NG.?5iflE I t KATHLEEN OAS :Cake away love and our earth is a tomb. Secretary 1. Home EC. Cluh 1, 2. 1l'1k9l4ldE'T1I 1. Operetta. 1, 2, 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Clasg Play 3. Commercial Contest 4. JOI-HV LIYIQE Fling away ambition. QBy that sin fell the angels. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. K. K. K. BIETT.-X lX'ESTLL'ND She of the westem dome, ber weighty sense, Flows in ft words and evenly eloquence. Horne EC. Cluh 1. J. V. G. Club 2. Class Secretary 3. Oratory 4. Glee Club 1. -1. Annual Staff 4. Invitation Committee 4. l:T.ICH.-XRD BIANKE Oh, sleep, it is a gentle thing, beloved from pole to pole. K. K. K. Club 1. Clase Basketball 4. Fuotball 4. Class track 1, 3. EDITH T-IAISANEN ,fllong came sweetness K. L. VV. Club l. Distric-t Shorthand and Type-writing Contest 3. 4. State Shorthand and Type-writing Contest 3, GEORGE MONTE l have stood some shocks that might malfe stronger men reel. H. S, Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4. Cfltlfttlill 4- H. S. Football 2, 3, 4. H. S. Trtck 2. 3, 4. Cluss B, B. 2. 3. Claws Trac-k 2. 3. -1, Club 2, 3, -l. Pwsirlent 4. Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4. Older Hoyw Confer- ence 2. Junior President 3. Secretary and Treasurer 2. Annual Staff -l. , Chosen center on l'. P. Team 4. W .JLJJ-X' 72,25 K' ...Q f? fs' I .f v J , H: 'W'1 ' a LOVISE XN'EINERT find ller voice is sofi and low, Hearing il, you hardly know Where llwe .sound and silence meel. Peppy Steppers Club 3. French Club 3. Portia Literary Society 2. K. L. W. Club 1. CLIFFORD SORENSON Stone walls do noi a prison make Bu! brick walls make xcliools. Class Basketball 4. A VALERIE PLATTETER 1f1've been merry, wlial mailer who knows? Orchestra 3. ' French Club 1. FAREWELL Meetings and greetings and partings, Come to us one and all, They come to the man, come to the maid, And even the children small. The meetings and greetings We hail with joy, But partings make sad the Way, So We put off farewells as long as we can, And t'goodbyes We hate to say. But Ugoodbyel' just means, we'll meet you againn And that's what we're saying to you. We'll meet you again Kingsfordians, May happiness follow you through May the lessons you've learned in your school days here, Be such that will help you to grow, To manhood and Womanhood, brave and strong, To meet all life's storms as they blow. By the best of success may your efforts be crowned. Rich blessings be yours to the end. And each day, we pray you, wherever you are, Remember your schoolmates and friends. CLASS OFFICERS Jerome Williams .......,........ President Marie Koster ........ .... V ice President Clarice Anderson . . . ....... Secretary Americo Fiorucci .... ..... T reasurer CLASS MOTTO Build for character, not for fame. CLASS COLORS Purple and Gold. CLASS ADVISORS Miss Miller Miss Belhumeur Mr. Schwei Miss Alving SENIOR CLASS SONG Tune: Lilac Time First Verse Roses in bloom, Rarest perfume, Tell us of our graduation, Soon we must leave But we'll believe, In gloom and days of depression Our High School days will forever Bind ties that no one can sever. Second Verse Days fleeting by Brings ever nigh Tasks of the future to master We will succeed Ever our creed Onward and upward to Master. We will look back to an old time To our old class ,twenty-nine. Chorus When High School days are but a dream, That linger in our memory We'll oft look back, And see like a guiding gleam The days we spent in our dear old Kingsford High. The paths we seek will ever be Just filled with thoughts and reverie, For High School days will live in our memory, And friends We knew in Kingsford High. Catherine Carlson PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS Friends, as president of the class of 1929 I now take this oppor- tunity to express our thanks to each and every one of you for your in- terest in our class activities, which you have shown by your presence here tonight. I also wish to thank each of you for the part you have played in securing a high school education for us. For many years our parents have been planning for and looking forward to this day. It has been their steadfast purpose to give their boy or their girl a high school education. We honor our fathers and mothers for the sacrifices they have made to keep us in schoolg we thank 'them for the wonderful start in life which they have secured for us, and we promise them that tomorrow, when we enter the great world of indus- try, we will do our best to succeed, if only for their sakes. For the past four years our superintendent, our principal, and our teachers have been guiding us towards this goal. They have spent many extra hours helping us in our studies and in our class activities. For this we shall forever be indebted to them, and we shall miss 'them a great deal after we have left Kingsford. We hope that they will forget the trouble we have caused them and remember only the pleasant 'times we have spent with them. We also Wish to thank the people of Brei- tung Township and the school board for this splendid school building and other facilities for learning. Many are the friends we have made here and many are the good times we have had here, but all these pleasant things must soon become a part of the past. It is with feelings of sorrow and hope that we must bid good-bye to you, to Kingsford High, and to each other. We leave our Alma Mater, Kingsford with a feeling of sorrow and regret, because we realize that we have met our best friends liereg we have spent our most pleasant and carefree days here. We leave Kingsford with a feel- ing of hope because we are already anticipating those opportunities which await us in the world of industry-opportunities for us to make good and to justify your efforts in making capable American Citizens out of us. We are hoping that we may always live up to our motto, Build for Character and not for Fame. -Jerome Williams. x HtING5FQDlfilNTE ,. THE HISTORY OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF '29 In the fall of 1925, as a group of one hundred Freshmen, We en- tered Kingsford High School. We were the first Freshmen that had ever assembled there, as the construction of the school had just been completed. We were as green as Freshmen usually are, but it did not show up so much for the reason that our upper-classmen were just as unfamiliar with the school as we were. After we had located our class rooms and had become accustomed to the subjects and rules, we held our first class meeting. We chose Miss Moore as our class advisor, and Paul Baumler as class president. It was during this year that Student Government was tried. The two Freshmen representatives were Paul Baumler and Helen LeQuia. Various parties and picnics throughout the year and an increasing knowledge rapidly decreased our greenness and by the end of the year were qualiiied to be full-fiedged Sophomores. XVhen we came back the next fall as Sophomores, we found that a few of our band had left and that new members had been taken in. We elected Miss Miller as class advisor and Donald Rich as leader. Donald left the class early that year and Paul Baumler was elected in his place. Student government was abandoned that fall. After we had initiated the Freshmen to a certain extent by taking them for a ride and immersing them in the clear cool waters of Crystal Lake, Mr. Davidson issued a decree banishing the initiation forever from Kingsford. VVith the lake so near at hand, initiation seemed very distasteful-to Freshmen. In April, we decided to make some money to fill our treasury and we organized a carnival. We had a minstrel show which every burnt- cork negro of us will remember and we also had the usual freaks and strong men, clowns and magicians. VVhen the class Basketball tournament came around we captured both the boys' and girls' trophies. We resolved to hold them throughout the remainder of our school career. When the end of the year came around we realized we had reached another milestone, we were Juniors, As Juniors, we took our abode in Room 37 under Miss Miller's guardianship. She was re-elected advisor and George Monte was chosen president. The Seniors invited us to join them at a Weenie roast on the banks of the Menominee. This was held one evening in September and we all remember the good time we had at swimming, playing games and roasting weenies on a fire that no human could approach within ten feet. During the fall a series of matinee dances were given and we Jun- iors gave one as our share. After Christmas we began to think about the Prom, Banquet, and the Play. Miss Miller advised us to have a party before we began our hard work in order that we might work harder as the result. This party was held on St. Patrick's day. We all looked Irish that evening with our shamrocks. Two weeks later Myrtle Sandstrom found a hatchet which had been hidden by the Hi-Y Club and as the result we received a party from them as they had promised one to the class that found the hatchet. Remember when we chartered a bus to take the class to the Kings- ford-Norway Basketball game at Norway? Even though our boys lost that night our spirits were not dampened in the least as we noisily and reluctantly started for home. After a long period of practice and drilling, Nothing but the Truth, our play was ready for presentation. It was given April 18th and even though Oliver Cejka and Peter Tortelli forgot some of their lines and substituted many speeches of their own invention, the play was a success. Nobody but they and Kathleen Oas will remember how they mixed each other up in their lines. Right after the play we began preparation for the Banquet and Prom. VVe decorated the gym for the Prom and as the Banquet and Prom were so close together, we used the same decorations for both, thus killing two birds with one bullet as the saying goes. The Prom was given the next week and an elaborate affair it was. What a chance for romance amid the flowers and trees with sweet music and moonlight effect. As the school term closed we felt that we were Seniors. Nobody to look up to and everything to look down upon. Such thoughts filled us with dignity and hence the term 'tdigniiied Senior. In the fall of our Senior year we elected Jerome Williams president and Miss Miller class advisor. We realized that a big year was ahead of us and began to work right from the start by choosing an annual staff, and setting them to work. The Senior boys were given a spaghetti feed by the Senior girls one night in October. We boys thought it was rather good of the girls until it came time to wash the dishes, then we had to help. At Christmas the boys challenged the girls to a contest to see who could sell the most Christmas greeting cards in a period of about two weeks. The proceeds were to go into the Senior Treasury. The boys Won by a good margin. The loosers gave the winners a feed. One afternoon in December, the Senior boys defeated the Faculty in a game of basketball. All the fans seemed to support the Seniors which aided them to run up a high score. We decided to wear caps and gowns at graduation. George Monte raised great objections. His main argument seemed to be that he thought that no gown could be ordered long enough for him. At the end of the semester we said good-bye to Miss Miller, our beloved class advisor. A farewell party was given by the Seniors at her home. We started the new semester with three advisors, namely, Mr, Schwei for general activities, Miss Alving for the annual, and Miss Belhumeur for the class play. The Senior play It Looks Like Rain, was given April 10. It was a great success and as a result the cast and managers were banquetted by Miss Belhumeur. They greatly appreciated her efforts. James Ochetti of the Juniors found the hatchet and the Juniors demanded a party. As the last six weeks slipped by we suddenly found our high school days were over and graduation at hand. Many will be the memories of our four year sojourn at Kingsford. -Joseph Ehlinger . ,... mmm . ..u., CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of Twenty-nine, of the Village of KingsfQTCl, State of Michigan, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, in manner and form as follows: First: We direct that all our just debts be paid as soon as may be conveniently done. Second: We hereby bequeath to the Juniors our caps and gowns, to the few who may need them next year. ' Third: We give, devise, and bequeath to the Sophomore boys the Senior boy's ability in athletics, provided they use it for the benefit of the school and not for personal glory. Fourth: We give and bequeath to the Freshman class all of our surplus knowledge, and wads of gum to be found in and around Miss Pasko's waste basket. Fifth: VVe desire that the following trifling requests be carried out to the letter: George Monte wills his way with the women to Milton Champagne. May Milton carry out George's principles in the same inimitable manner. Elsie Kangas wills her fond devotion for Roger Cable to Virginia Sandstrom. h Arnold Cejka especially directs that his envied position on the 1929 typing team be given to Ellsworth Risberg. May he fulfill our great ex- pectations. Valerie Platteter gives her Hit to Mildred Pugh. Ellen Miller bequeaths her winning personality to any one of the weaker sex who will apply at room 37. Oliver Cejka's track records, we leave to Ambrose Burby if we can induce him to part with them. Leonora Treankler wills her surplus strength to Candas Presti, providing she uses it in a womanly manner. Roger Cable gives his flivver, t'The Spirit of St. Vitus,', to Archie Hamm, under the condition that it is given its nightly outing 'to Kings- ford Heights. Metta NVestlund bequeaths her poetic ability and flowery language to Gladys Fagsvoog. Donald Rich wills his love for the junior girls to Emmet Anderson. Alvina Bast wills her glasses to any under classmen who may need them. Joseph Ehlinger gives his Smiling legs to Francis Kangas. May he always use them. Lula Hoveland bequeaths her love for George to Marion Williams. Americo Fiorucci wills his ability to find formulas to Irvin Cejka. Myrtle Sandstrom bequeaths her love for French and the tFrenchj to Dorothy Rusch. Mary Feeney gives her silent character to Franklin Love. Clifford Sorenson gives his pranks to Harry Douglas. Catherine Carlson gives her love for St. Joseph's high School de- bates to Josephine Strack. fi?-1 li Richard Manke wills his Freckles to Alvin Nelson. May he alWaY5 keep them polished. Yvonne Baril bequeziths her debating ability to Ruth Ryan. Tulio Chesia wills his permanent wave and his permanent waving machine also his love for Kate to Niel Tipper. Catherine McGinn leaves her ability to draw to Almeda Bessel'- May she succeed in drawing QRayJ tWho?J Thurlow Andrus leaves his Pole Vaulting ability to Teddy Hamm, may he make 3 feet 5 inches next year. Louise W'eine1't gives her ability of skipping the first period to Thelma Meinecke. Hilman Baker bequeaths his way with the women to Donald Rich. Kathleen Oas wills her beautiful blonde hair to Glancit Presti. she be a success in bleaching her hair as Kathleen has. Myrtle Hilborne gives her love for blondes to Eugenia Warden. Marie Koster wills her acting ability to Goldie Mathews. Edith Raisanen gives her typing genius to Audrey Friestrom. May she always do it with her fingers. Robert Langsford leaves his dear old chair in 37, to any junior who likes to sleep during recitation period. Clarice Anderson, bequeaths her wonderful scholastic standing to Kathleen Golden. Gust Hanson bequeaths his ability to do Chemistry problems to any innocent under-classman. Charlotte Seymore wills her giggle to Lillian Risberg. May she use it in her six more years of high school. In Witness whereof, We have hereto subscribed our name and af- fixed our seal, this 28th day of May in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine. PROPHECY As I gaze into this mystic crystal I behold the enchanting future. Out of the deep mists, encircling the lives of my fellow classmates comesithis vision. Spirits? Oh-spirits, come. Slowly-slowly-slowly, the veil is raised and I behold the unknown. Edith Raisanen has advertised for a motto for her Business College. We hear that letters are pouring in from all parts of the U. S. We sug- gest Business Rules the World. Oliver Cejka has, through his own merit, been appointed as Lieu- tenant General of the West Point Military Academy. Mr. Cejka re- ceived world-wide fame in the Olympic Games last season. Charlotte Seymour joined the Sociological Research Committee to South America last year. This Committee intends to bring back some interesting ideas on the reaction of the native mind to American customs. Metta Westlund embarked for Lima Port, South Africa, where she will serve as the American Port Commandant for the Goodyear Rubber Company. John Archibald, renowned orator, has received considerable pub- licity through his ideas on what constitutes the wealth of a nation. Myrtle Hilborne, famous contralto of the Chicago Sympathy Glee Club will broadcast over Station W-H-Y. Her selection is Listen Susie, I'se a-singin' . Arnold Cejka has received unlimited notoriety by his spectacular ride from the Mexican border to Fort Worth. He is now classed as a second Paul Revere. Catherine Carlson's recent song, Oh Sunny Escanaba Skies is now on the air. Peter Tortelli is employed in the Match Department of the large dynamite manufacturing plant. This is a splendid opportunity for a raise. Catherine McGinn famous artist of N. Y. has just entered her painting The Modern Mona Lisa in the Rogues Art Gallery. Leonora Treankler has just returned from Goodman, Arizona where she had opened a cooking school called Gobble Gables for the hearty rough riders of the West. I've often wanted to see what people called the wide open spaces, she reports, and I Hatter myself that I've found them. Donald Rich opera tenor has agreed to endorse the hair restorer Sproutquick, invented by Myrtle Sandstrom. Miss Sandstrom in a recent interview states that she owes her success in this invention to the blindfold test. Clarice Anderson is a co-partner in the Glass bottling concern at Clifton, New York. Miss Anderson discovered the new formula for unbreakable glass. The Monte matrimonial bureau, advertised recently in the local paper, guarantees satisfaction or money refunded. Valerie Platteter is starring in the recent photo-play The Old Curiosity Shop. She is playing opposite Richard Manke the modern Ramon Navarro of the screen. ,W 4-'- 'ei-e-19:2-2-3-----'-1 N Q 1yiNGsF01z.DifTNill :.-v gg- -..fa- Kathleen Oas has recently copyrighted her combination cook book and Secrets of Fascinating the stronger sexfi She preaches the doc- trine that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach. Gust Hansen, the new Postmaster General, has protested against the sending of Chemistry books through the mails. He classes it as obscene literature, and will, if necessary bring it up before the supreme court. Mr. Schwei will contest the case. Joseph Ehlinger has started a school of instruction where he teaches the art of living happily. His work in increasing the obesity of the very thin is due to his method of operating on glands. Dr. Ehlmger brought the method to perfection by experimenting on himself and wishes to have the whole World benefit by his findings. Clifford Sorenson has been nominated for president by the Noble Federation of Strong Backs, the newest political party. The platform protests against the growing 'tendency of putting up physical, mental, and moral weaklings for ofiices. They have done a praiseworthy work in Breitung and will use this as campaign material. Tulio Chiesa, after being reported as missing has been found in the Blue Ridge mountains, living a solitary life as a hermit. Mr. Chiesa has been called by many a religious fanatic and has retired to 'these lonely places where he will not have to mingle with the motley crowd, and absorb the vices of humanity. Miss Yvonne Baril has issued a statement denying many of the unjust and unfair, rumors which have been circulating following her resignation from the Ollinger Fire and Heart Insurance Company. She says that her resignation is due to the fact that she was offered a better position with the Morgan Lumber and Love Nest Corporation. Miss Elsie Kangas has entered business for herself in East Kings- ford. Until recently she has been connected with the firm of Feeney and Dettman, packers of high grade imported dates, but she resigned her position because of diierences arising between her superiors about the number of dates that can be packed in one car. Mr. Jerome Williams is warden of the Dickinson County infirmary. He has accepted the position because he says if his wife, formerly Marie K. continues her high scale of living, he will get there anyway eventual- ly and he wishes to become accustomed to it. Miss Ellen Miller has a hospital and experimental laboratory in which she is conducting a research on the vulnerability of the average man's heart to cupid's arrows. The hospital is forthe purpose of nurs- ing back to health, those hearts which have been broken in the process. Robert Langsford and Richard Manke have been appointed by the President as committee of investigation of the Conspiracy between Roger Cable and Thurlow Andrus to capture a feminine heart. Miss Alvina Bast has accepted an appointment as official letter writer for Americo F. whose correspondence has become very burden- some since he made his debut in the movie world as Rudolph Valen- tino's rightful successor. Hilman Baker is the new proprietor of the dime museum. He has discovered in Louise Weinart the ideal person to pose for feminine wax images which is the most interesting part of his work. SALUTATORY We have reached the end of our high school career, and are stand-- ing on the threshold of our adult lives. Thus far we have only been learning how to live, now we are about to enter a broader and wider scope to try our own skill in directing our lives. IVe say we have finished school. Those of us who will not continue our education in colleges or universities will probably say we have fin- ished learning. But does anyone ever finish school? Do we ever stop learning? The school of experience, whose praises have been sung .as long as we can remember, is a very thorough and sometimes a very pain- ful one. It is a school from which we never graduate. But there is never a hard knock that has not its purpose. In our biased, narrow vision, we fail to see this, but years later, perhaps, we will realize that every ex- perience, everything we have seen, heard, or done has left its indelible impression upon us and has added some precious bit to our character. Our lives should be measured not by tears, but by these experiences which make them full and rich. The man's life must be very empty who gleans his knowledge only through reading what other men have learned and done. It seems to me that this knowledge that is gained through another's experience must be very unsatisfactory food for thought. A diet of only this kind of knowledge would be very unbalanced unless linked with reality. Our life at Kingsford High School has not been confined only to studying books. Our English, History, Science and Bookkeeping have of course been the most important object of our going. But these have been supplemented by practical experience. In our athletics, our debating, our music and commercial contests, in the social life of the high school, we have gained lessons in the art of living that will help us as much as any amount of Latin, Chemistry or Mathematics. In our contacts with others of our own age, and with our teachers, we have formed friendships, and enjoyed experiences that could have been ob- tained in no other way. By actually exchanging ideas with people who have been trained to start us off on the right road, we begin our lives in the outside world a jump ahead of those who have not had that ad- vantage, or having it, refused it. Of course, a few years from now, we may wonder that the cap- tains of commerce, the presidents of our powerful corporations, the lead- ers in art and literature, are not willing to step aside and let us take our rightful places in the hall of fame. Everyone who has gone out to con- quer the world, regardless of adverse circumstances and great obstacles, looks forward confidently to the happy day, not so far off, when he will hold the prize or unearth the treasure chest. We may fail, but we have our ideals. We may fall far short of reaching them, but we will be better men and women for straining to reach the heights. So, friends, we have finished high school and shall soon enter the business world to work shoulder to shoulder with you who are already in the field. We extend to you a sincere welcome as you enter our school tonight. Our program can give you only a glimpse into our many happy memories. The rest will be in our hearts. Again, we bid you all wel- come, as whole-hearted a welcome as we know you will give us as We enter this new period of our lives. Clarice Anderson VALEDICTORY As Valedictorian of my class, in behalf of my classmates I must bid our fond farewell to dear old Kingsford High., You have heard of our achievements, our class history and even what the fates have decreed shall be our fortune in years to come. As we look back upon the last four years we feel proud of our record. But we have not been successful in material things alone-we have de- veloped character as our motto says: Build for Character, not for Fame. All this has been possible only through mutual understanding. Our parents have been the greatest factor in helping us. To them We will show our heartiest expressions of gratitude. They deserve it. Our teachers have encouraged us at times when we were ready to give up hope. With a ready helping hand, they were ever willing to comfort us. We thank them with all our hearts. As we receive our diplomas this commencement week we will know our efforts have not been in vain. They are symbolic of our hopes and ambitions for which we have struggled. Our future may seem some- what uncertain in our minds. However, we have our ambitions, our as- pirations before us and it will be up to each one of us to see that they are realized. Kingsford has added a step in our ladder of life which creates within us the desire to mount higher. We should not feel sad that we have finished our high school career, for, as we step out to take our places in the world, we will be given many opportunities to show our courage and ability. May we meet those problems bravely and do all that is expected of us. Tonight we have come to the place where we must part. Though we may never meet again in the rugged voyage We will always be bound together by fond recollections. Our friendships will last forever. And so in the strife of the battle of life It's easy to fight when you're winning, It's easy to slave and starve and be brave, When the dawn of success is beginning When the man who can meet despair and defeat With a cheer, there's the man of God's choosingg The man who can fight to HeaVen's own height Is the man who can fight when he's losing. Carry On! Carry On! Fight the good fight and trueg Believe in your mission, greet life with a cheerg There's big work to do, and that's why you are here. Carry On! Carry On 5 Let the world be the better for youg And at last when you die, let this be your cry: Carry on, my soul! Carry On! Elsie Kangas l 'wfayb Q .- b L J . V Qi v f fx .JJN :ans W , 'g- v-H-e--we--1-re-1 1 ,JH Back Row Lillian Erickson Goldie Mathews Celia Barkowski Amy Mathews Dorothy Luke Goldie Dowd Marianna Hall Alice Turk Eugenia Warden Dora Bordeau Maude Stearns Dorothy Stearns Candas Presti Fourth Row Marvel Storms Kathleen Golden JUNIOR CLASS Harriet Miller Ina Sundin Almeda Bessey Audrey Friestrom Signe Gustafson Lorette Bedard Nathalie Goffinet Third Row Gladys Fagsvoog Doreen Swanson Hazel Rouse Forrest Bennett Franklin Love Miss Sturtz, Advisor Tracy Wale Qorothy Rus h Eva Lu d Magdaline Trudeau C rl e wis Mary Kosovic 1' W1 1121mS avail aww wdfjrlw Second Row Lester Pitkanen Kenneth Pugh Russell Zakariasen Harold Halverson Delbert Larson Ivar Lundquist Ernest Brouilette Rudolph Erickson Irvin Cejka First Row Roger Lewis Louis Devet John Fauri Charles Orekar Emmett Anderson Harry Douglas Milton Champagne Ellsworth Risloerg , ' 1 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Q In September, as Juniors we decided to continue the treasure hunt of the past two years. Before launching out on the deep we again chose Miss Sturtz as our captain and the following as leaders of the crew: James Ochetti, Presidentg Tracy Wales, Vice Presidentg Dorothy Busch, Secretary, Forrest Bennett, Treasurer. Our first stop was on October 31, when we landed at a little island and greatly enjoyed a Hallowe'en Party. At dawn, the following day we again set out. Early in December We landed on Treasure Island and immediately began to search for hidden treasures. We soon dug up a huge chest con- taining many valuables. Mutiny arose in the selection of the class rings, but it ceased at the bidding of our captain. The voyage continued, roughened by boisterous winds and huge billows which swept over the sea. At times our hearts weakened but soon we were bravely sailing on again. To keep our courage refreshed occasionally, we all gathered on the deck for entertainments and pro- grams. Of all these the class play, The Arrival of Kitty, given by a few of the pirates, was most amusing. To the grief of all the pirates, our captain, Miss Sturtz, who was very busy counting her debating talents which she had just discovered, resigned. We then were rescued from the dangers of the sea by Miss Stibbe and Mr. Johnson, who offered to be our captains. At our next landing we discovered a huge chest of talents. In it we found three pirates who became invincible debaters, and three others who became renowned orators. The girls won the basketball championship, and several of the boys were represented in the basket- ball, football and track teams. On our return trip, We honored many other pirates with a grand Banquet and Prom which added to our many previous successes. Per- haps, some day, we shall find a more valuable treasure, Our Graduation. ' i' fix , ' ffl w W' 1,11 'lf I 17' Ip., . 1 J af' I ,Ili I X!! , D!! J ' f Y! M f . .ix ,ff by i ,M , -lf VJ iff 4 'M jf fly 'rdf' M4 f . ,f .4 , .aff 5 S+ W 'LT 'ii A ' Ji ,if fcf'f,f g , ,ff J! A xi i ,I VJ, V i f ..f' f . 'T f 'H . f ' ffl' g I tv .1 11- f 4: s ,- s 'i L' ,. ff J L Q 1 -1 ' SENIOR STATISTICS .1 Natiohality German ........... 9 Irish ............. 4 French . . . . . 2 English . . . . . 7 Danish .... . . 1 Bohemian . . . . 2 Ita.lian .... . . 3 Finnish . . . . 3 Scotch . . . . . 1 Swede ..... . . . . . 1 Norwegian ........ 3 Hat Size-Boys Largest .... . . . 714 Smallest . . .. ..... 6M Average ........ 7 Size Of Shoes-Boys Largest ......... 10 Smallest .... . .... 5 Average ........ 8 Size Of Shoes-Girls Largest ......... 7 Smallest ........ 315 Average ........ 5 Favorite Boys George Monte Roger Cable Favorite Girls Valerie Platteter Leonora Treankler Kathleen Oas Favorite Studies Chemistry English History Favorite Pastimes Sleeping Basketball Dancing Reading Dreaming Nick Names Husky, Moses, Hawk Shaw, Os, Kid, Swede, Gin, Stubby, Toothpick, Tine, Barries, Jimmie. Religion Catholic .... . ...... 13 Lutheran Presbyterian . . . . . 7 Methodist .... . . . 4 ' 1 Baptist .... . ...... . Episcopalian ....... 1 Birthplace Michigan .......... 16 Wisconsin ......... 16 Iowa ..... . .... . . . 1 North Dakota ...... 1 Illinois .... .. . . . . 1 Ohio .... . ..... . . 1 Age 16 years .......... 7 17years...... ....14 18years... ....11 19years....... ..2 21 years .......... 2 Weight-Boys Highest .......... 185 Lowest .... . ...... 110 Average .... . ..... 148 Weight-Girls Highest .......... 1 46 Lowest .... . ...... 103 Average ......... 1 2 5 Height-Boys Highest ....... 6'2 Lowest ........ 5'2M3 Average ....... 5'7 I-Ieight--Girls Highest ....... 5 '7 Lowest ........ 5' Average ....... 5'4 ff .. fiujrlf' 'CMJV I X 44, 1 J X V X -M JQXQQ' 'K K jf! X , XX q ' x , x X X f I Qyaw J 490- I ,Vid s JJ uf J f J I o,- N f ,MMM 'J f' . WJ ,4 V JY if xf 'i 1 .-.Q fb a, 1+ J f f , . .K 1 g I , f UPHGMD f ug! 5 I ij . f A, J N 'f QU x lj ff ,ff , y v 4 , , I f J f il' IJ -'I ' v ' ' lf' j ,X 1 if QV, X S jf, fl A-1 X ., L V, . x ' f H 5 W 7 i 1 X --JW? '7' 'i i f V bw! . --H mf V j f -- .xx NH Nr Ni if V, 'J xl- ' wb . -' -1- 5: 5 97 - y -N 'f K, 5,1 1 Lax!! ' g f , X V v . ,irq A - ' f' YN 'VX Q ' 144' . , 'XX - ' f I ' 'hd X ' Ky! Q4 X,xQ xx 4J, MAMA A A F, W ' ' ' X 3 Q X MJ - V K' lx 1' , I rf, K Xb!-ff x 4, . I 1' ! 'xl' QV x A I ,ii v, I x 5,7 XJ ik U 5 ! v Y Q, l0-1261001 . '43 ,Q ' 1 f . . lj! v ! Y J X . M Y ry nm!! . f s KS I V V v --. . 1, ' in Q Back Row Roselyn Ball Maude Peronto Althea Summers Georgina Luke Mildred McCormick Francis Shinn Veronica Monarch Elsie Carle Elsie Hanson Arletta Jacobsen Lorraine La Breque Ruth Ryan Fifth Row Dorothy Bross Viola King Kate Rice Hazel Tjurnlund Edna Evenson Evelyn Derpinghaus Clara Carlson Ethel Alaspa Anna Jouppi Helen Behrens Grace Vaughn Clara Ochetti Mildred Anderson Adele Nault Ina Sutherland Lillian Risberg SOPHOMORE CLASS Josephine Strack Fourth Row Adeline Beauchamp Irene Burby June Fisher Violet Christianson Grace Everson Fausto Ciulini Leona Hover Muriel Pasko, Advisor Walter Hover John Perini Bertha Lobb Bernice Brier Glancit Presti Mildred Pugh Alfa Elefson Loretta Burby Third Row Howard Anderson Freidolf Gustafson Harold Baumel Ferris Magnuson William McKinley Edward Briggs Archie Hamm Merle Cable Roy Allard Francis Kangas Jake Grossman 'K' v A191 s- c 0 swf AMR-uf '-48-69' ' 4 -4,1 cbd 4, 'fig fcgdg, 3LuA1rwo,,L Marvin Johnson Robert Huddy Alvin Nelson Second Row Darrel King James Watson Rex Shinn Clarence Gregerson Carl Johnson Donald Rock Ted Love Melvin Van Marter Clayton Marble Merton Luba lledliamm. George Nowak Arnold Ehlinger First Row Carroll Case Peter Ferro Wallace Jones Robert Stanchina Milton Peterson Everett Sheggrud Neil Tipper Howard Raiche Francis Nault Robert Abel Eugene Allyn George Hart in T-'-...Q U +- Tgq. ',LU'i!'X V, gp Avril LW ,' 1 Y X I 1 1 f 1 i 7 f j X 1 X y W n . l Y i 1 . . r r , N v ' v ' , , Y J . -'I 'f ' .1 iv f , f , ' J ,pf ff ly' yt f f' A A ....., , . A......,....,,,,.,. ,,.A ,......A .,, A A , . . i, , yy fe ,i Kwfglei- . + a ' 'tr .r M JV j V -H.w,2WW .,..,. ....,, f X l X Ay xff S 'J H if ,J 9 j H jj 7 pf yy X J Y J f , . A f W' if K J f 'j 24 uf! N X JJ X 1 ll f 1 X I 1 I 1 1' fj f J f' 11 V , Q1 f ' ,ff ' v! , I il , J ' l . X ! Q ,' ' J J . '.' ,' r ,id 'V . . . f 1 . J 1 , 1' , f . .f ' ' , . 1 . X i 'A .2 f nf 1 y Y Ii r I 4 ' 1 a ii!! if ' , if! i A of f X f 'I A 1 J J, JJ , ll. .V- J . u X D X I J ,I wg J ' ' ' N f ' f . v ,l u ' v i , of ,fr .. 1 , gf J If fl f . . v f f lx 1 in iv 1 ,' i W M J r H XXX K , Y! 'N x Ax 5 ji - wi I., I X 1' , soPHoMoRE HISTORY i ' . P . f ,i A ff' I In the fall of 1928, 101 Sophomores reported for roll call in the same assembly which had been their study as Well as play room the year before. Oh! with what dignity did they look down upon the little Freshmen who scanned their fellow classmates with timigd looks. The first two weeks were spent in arranging schedules, changing classes and coming to classes tardy. At the end of this time the cry became Hover for President and was sustained until the election of ofiicers. Walter Hover indeed became president of the class with Fausto Cuilini as his substitute or what we call vice-president in official terms. Leona Hover, sister of the president became the diligent scribe and John Perini the banker of the sophomore incomes with Miss Pasko as commander-in- chief of all the forces. In February the class was able to send two dele- gates, Neil Tipper and Walter Hover respectively to the Older Boys' Conference. To add to the honor of the Sophomore class Ruth Ryan won many honors in debating and represented our school in declamation. Other members of the debating team from the Sophomore class are John Perini, and Josephine Strack. Still more honor crowds upon the class of '31 for the Boys won the Basketball Championship for the second suc- cessive time. Now, we are not far from the harbor where we will stay until the ensuing year. There is one more hardship to overcome and that is the final exams. f -Josephine Strack If .- UW AA YAjjrJ,'x lx J wi , AJk Q 1 QLL . V I M! ' i 'JA :I fc, frm! , , df' Mft r K ff im . .f , 1. W 4, - ' f ,V 41, A ' i l ff' '- ,I if ,pl Ma 'S U7 .P-.rj I if 1 1 if . I M, 4 . J 'ff' x,f f I . , V ' A f' X f 47 ' ff I' I ju bk.. t 1' X .xv Qfigx , 1 . 3 A ' ' If 'y X n -ff 1 QQMC bv-. NA X gg JW 'N K 1, w i i W ff . if 5335316 t 'Q i 'iz' LJ N I , , Sf.: r, Y? e162 vi ' Ziff 'GA '22 Es H MEN H3 FRESHMAN HISTORY Early last September, a bold band of pirates from Kingsford started on their first treasure hunting trip. The wind blew up a nor'easter and the good ship Freshman , with Miss Grieves our worthy captain issuing orders. Kenneth Kueter took the helm, Kathleen Kennedy was first mate, Arleen Cejka, keeper of the log, and Bert Rabichaud official divider of the spoils. In the latter part of the Winter We found the Island of Sport. We dug and searched but just as we seemed to have the treasure a strange band of pirates took the chest with theprized Champion Basketball Cup and fled. We stowprped at'another island and had a feast with much merry-making.'Our' trip came to aclose on May thirty-first when we arrived at our homedport. ' -f ,f V v ,v 1 l I v Y, , 'c j ll 4 'VI ,1 Back Row: Mildred Warden Dolores Rouse Elaine Pearson Mary Tortelli Marie Van Goetham Francis Corson Arlene Cejka Vivienne LeRoy Thelma Meineike Anna Nowak Florence Church Merene Davis Clara Danzy Dorothy IValters Evelyn Drres, Genevieve VVorley Helen Johnson Laura Oien Irene Murray Nora Vandehey Isabelle Beauchamp Lillice Steele Second Row: Kathleen Kennedy Virgiina Sandstrom Leona Bischaff Mamie Lindell Fern Bennett Eleanor Robichaud Evelyn Bouflian Shirley Plave Helen Rich Charlotte Lusardi Marian Rouse Helen Wallner Ethel Hoveland FRESHMAN Evelyn Jacobson Leora Bast Lucille Larson Evelyn Peterson Laverne Oliver Third Row: Loretto Grossman Jeanette Raiche Marian Axberg Beverley Abeet Muriel Cory Gertrude Jeppesen Marcella LaBrecque Bert Robichaud Miss Neva Grieves George Johnson Kenneth Kueter Luella Annear Berdean Monte Thelma Davis Rose Shefchet Mildred Peronto Gladys Douglas Alice Larson Fern Alderson Fourth Row: Alvin Gribble Walter Hill Edward Lundin Aloysius Ellinzer Norman Raisanen Albert Rock Peter Recla Edwin Longpre Harry Glassett George Hickley Lloyd Vest A , - Q Lloyd Zablocki Thomas McGinn Paul Jacobson Guy Babcock Melvin Weed Fifth Row: Eld Wales Frank Watruba Hamilton LeBlan Harold St. Onge Lyle Curran Harold Tjernlund George Divet Donald Treankler Irving Mandley Marino Pera Lawrence Stenson Lee Burton Westevet Rowe Glen Plumadon James Bednarz Raymond Jeppeson C 7 Sixth Row: Albert Cribo Gerald Clash Lawrence Olson John Trenary Arlon Zinn Edwin Greenwood Harvey Lynch John Hilborne Wallace Hanson Wilfred Sorenson Wilbur Baker Norman Larson Ellen Teoch Donald Knutson 4 ' I V SONG OF THE ALMA MATER Ever coming, ever going May they ever come and go Some made no pretence of knowing Some did all things seem to know. I have sheltered many scholars From the ignorance outside I have helped them earn their dollars In this busy world and wide. Oh, they've nicked each chair and table Scribbled on each desk and seat Mussed my rooms if they were able But ere leaving made them neat. Still my woodwork holds their carving Their initials you may see Still my walls display their talent Works of art destined to be. I beheld their well meant mischief Hid it all from sterner eyes Things at which if elders noticed They'd have gasped in shocked surprise. I could tell you all their secrets But I know they trusted me. And as faithfully I'll keep them Thru time and eternity. Many of them in the morning Scorned the welcome doors I op'ed Scorned the chances I extended As from room to room they groped. But I feel that in the twilight When their sun of school had set Each one learned to prize and love me Some are thinking of me yet. Ever coming, ever going May they ever come and go And may each seed I've been sowing Start successfully to grow. -Gladys Fagsvo O ,M KW QQ ..X x 1-1371- . UM GL? J' ' 'Y f 4 X, Q ,f-'S-ia 2 XF-' Q.. X livin In-'Q ,gif 5 Q, Q X 4 1 , xx- if D I I '1 ' 5, I 1 ' I Y ' I 'Q . Q Llilji' 'U ,I .-I-H. -N N . kfx-IT' -' 'f 5- '--QN ., - M ' A V , - ff 'I X x ' -V14 .X -Fx ffgfizlx fir? 'N , l'ff ,,,'2 L ' f Q -' u'. , gf-l,gQ -' ,I EN xx fix -F5 1.5 .YET . ' 'fi' ' I 'ff' I f M- 5- V -QT7 -'- ' . HIL Lk: :ff ? '!'! J-11 ' ' XA J' f we I l 51- -477 V g----N - 4 ' 7A Alec Alaspa Donna Allard Audrey Coyne Irene Dallapiazza Mabel Hansen William Johnson Robert Hoag Emory Jones Hugo Jurgenson Erling Lauger Gladys Lund Garland Mainville Rose McGinn Martha Nygren Louis Perini Marion Peronto Marvin Peterson John Rosola Esther Smeths Nina Spelgatti Vivian Stanchina Roy Turk Clarence Vallard 8B Arline Abelt Berna Bednarz Emil Baumler JUNIOR-HIGH ROLL Robert Brockley Elwood Canaan Selina Conrad Marie Dennis Arthur Devet Kenneth Dodd Eugene Doutre Mae Doutre Darmond Erickson Rose Frankovitch William Hagan Harold Hamm Edward Johnson Melvin Johnson Mildred Kelm Howard Koster Inez Lauson Oral Lauzon Oliver Lolti Jeanette Monroe Helen Nowak Helen Olson June Peterson Frank Pirlot James Platteter Frederick Plave Henry Quick Leah Rock Earl Rouleau Vivian Powell Kathyrn Seronko Ellen Smeltzer Clarence Van Martin Theodore Weasler Helen Wenk 8B Priscilla Bernard Gladys Cable Louise Cousineau Luella Davis Maxine Doud Marguerite Dumas Francis Fluke Mary Frankovick Rena Floriana Isabel Furnier Gertrude Grossman Ida Hanson Elsie Jensen Irene Lowe Vienna Makinen Isabelle Poupore Florence Scrivanie Eleanor Sharpe Anna Stedfelt Elin Sundin 'WH- 8A Louis Abramovich Alfred Archibald Charl Brockley Verril Carey Keith Case George Cejka Glen Coombs William Coyne Edward Fink Harvey Geismar Arthur Gibbs Terry Granquist Gordon Hanson Harold Hilborne Orville La Salle Alvin Lusardi Hugo Magnuson Renald Michaud lYalter Nault Amos Nelson Emanuel Olson Frank Perla John Tebo Roy Thomas Milton Vialund Kenneth Walters Llewelyn Walters Richard 'Wotruba 8A Leroy Abba Lawrence Anderson Gunnard Berglund Roy Carlson Herbert Christesen Angelo Colombo Charles Dustin Louis Gratham Ernest Heckler Ernest Kangas Francis Klatt Robert Langpre Clarence Luba Thomas McCain Melvin Miller Paul Minnear Elden Outcalt Fay Pomeroy Roy Raisanen Frank Rice Matt Rodman Kenneth Rouse Eugene Rumpf John Ryan Joseph Schultz William Sheveland Matt Smolich Irvin Thompson Fred Weinart Francis Wery John Williams Albert Wittle 8-A Margaret Baril Doris Brassington Anna Brosovich Ruth Bross Iva Carlson Stella Carlson Marguerite Clement Cora Conta Maxine Corey Cecelia Creil Gladys Derham Thelma Dodd Helen Kanjuh Irene Lindell Lillian McKinley LaNelda Presti Beatrice Smith Mary Smith Anna Smolich Carman Stratton Inez Torgerson Leoda Tatrou Marie Trenary Roslie Vandandaige Lucile Wahlstrom Ruth Wa1'den James Wingmuth Lyla Wood Dale Curran Alvin Griffith Lymn Hartlerode Richard Johnson Ragner Lundquist Roger Monroe Albert Nidefske Harold Owen Roy Southworth Kenneth Smith Nick Stefunich Alton Swanson Petronella Penning Agnes Povvelle Merlie Rowe Evelyn Christiansen To these three scouts-Thurlow Andrus and Forrest Bennett, mem- bers of Troop 10, and Theodore Hamm, Jr., Troop 11, all students in the Kingsford High School, goes the distinction of being, in the order named, the first Eagle Scouts in this territory. And it is a distinction, indicative of not only a great amount of study and work in earning the required badges, but of high character and purpose in life. The Eagle Scout rank is the highest rank in Scouting. Before it is awarded. the Local Scout Council must review all the Work done- Tenderfoot, Second Class and First Class ranks, and the 'twenty-one Merit Badges which include frequiredj First Aid, Life Saving, Per- sonal Health, Public Health, Camping, Cooking, Bird Study, Civics, Pathfinding, Pioneering and Athletics or Physical Development. The Local Council must also satisfy itself, through definite, concrete evi- dence that the scout has actually put into practice in his daily life the ideals and principles of the Scout Oath and Law, the Motto 'Be Pre- pared' and the 'Daily Good Turn'. The Local Scout Organization is proud of these scouts. It is pleased that your school is honormgnthem in this manner. You may Well feel justified in so recognizing their record. Wm. M. Planert, Scout Executive. wx W1 TJ A 1 Lzrsninr . if , 0 A. Lx,-,V 1 b f . B P1 V if X4-fir ,Q ww vig, 1 ,I 714, ' xl ,N ' Y ,AJQQM-24' f ,7 -.ix , FX ffvf f ,J A , , 'J' , F lu 3-Q,-Fffaf f 4' . .15 A ll A ,702 uf- 'D 4 'ffl r if . . ,W . ,A , ja JZ F Tr! w'i6QfzfHV 4 rf i , ,A ' P 'L L 6 LV! Wav? M !! 1 1,1 'Y-1 V V K, Y Q 2 A ,l KJ 'Cf fl 'gr f 'l L! Milf? V 1 Q 'Z - 7 ' v aff Q 4 K 1 K If i ,Iliff vm A ' .V n 49 If f MYSTERY CLASS OF '29 Reverend Jerome VVilliams decided to take a long walk to the mount ains one beautiful afternoon. He ordered his cook to p21Ck h1S knapsack with many delicious goodies. As he was hilborne , the cook, Mary Feeney prepared him for the day and night, as she had done be- fore when he had taken other long journeys. He set out on foot and very soon met a woeful looking woman and her son. Upon questioning her he found out that the debt man had taken all her oats as rent which was due him. Oh how Archie bawled as his mother unraveled her sad story to the reverend, for you see it nearly broke his tender heart to see his mother's tears. The minister paused and drew some bills from his purse and gave them to the woman, and told her he would see the robber about the matter immediately. On the west land h e lingere d awhile looking at the dwelling of an old miller, Queer sights met his eyes in the distance. He took his telescope from his knapsack so he could see-more. There was the baker chasing a barrel down a hill. Well, it was all that could be expected of him as he was bothered by a wine heart. The reverend thought this was a rich joke and decided to tell it to the Cejka brothers, who were spinning down the road towards him in an old Langsford. Upon close observance he noticed the misses Hoveland and Treankler in the back seat. Each were carrying a platter of cheese decked beautifully with raisins an d currents. Surely it was a handsom sight. But, before the Cejka brothers had time to stop the ford, a sandstorm arose and blinded each of their eyes so they couldn't see the road. Of course, old Langsford leaped over a cable fence and stopped dead still. Nothing could coax it to go, and, oh, how those brothers swore and sung. The reverend de- cided to wend his way homeward on hearing this outburst. He certainly did feel weak. He ensued his way through a beautiful woods. Suddenly, he heard someone wailing and weeping in distress. There by his side he espied two maidens crying as if their hearts would break. He asked them what was the matter. Miss Bast managed to reply that they were crying beucause her dog had Tore Tillie s dress. He shared the girls sorrow painfully and they begged him to accompany them home. As the rever- end was a bachelor, he hopped at the chance. Then Miss Bast asked him to dine with them. Of course he consented. But, you can't guess what they served him for supper,-only luke fisk. He commended the scotch cook, Catherine Carlson on its excellent flavor. He nearly collapsed when she answered, 'tYou can't see me gin if you speak like that. That was enough to send the poor reverend home. And he did go, presently. -Lula Hoveland. BAD EXAMPLES They always say that girls are shy, But I don't see the reason why! It's Charlotte this and Lula that, Oh Myrtle, O, please don't do that. Yvonne, sit up in your seat, And Ellen, please take in your feet. Now Louise, please don't fix your hair. And Catherine, don't tilt that chair, It's always Now or please or Don't, And little boys are always wont To take these Bad Examples. -Mary Feeney ALL BY MYSELF Here I'm sittin' wonderin' when You'll be comin' home again. T'ain't no use 0' askin' why, I can't hate you tho' I try. Stars are shinin', Skies are blue, Here I'm waitin' jest for you, All by myself. Sunlights comin', bright and clear. Still I'm waitin' for you, dear, Birds are callin' thru' the trees. Now I hear those hummin' bees. VVorld's all blue, I'm still true. Here I'm waiting jest for you, All by myself. I can hear that soft, cool breeze, Singin' somethin' thru' those trees. Carryin' love from me to you. Can't you hear it comin', too? World's a-rollin', I'm a-strollin', Down old lovers' lane. Ain't you comin' back again? I'm all by myself. Metta Westlund .5 o yijfg . CHEMISTRY Yalarie started Chemistry But she goes to class no more For what she thought was H2O XVas H230-1. Baker stayed at home today He said he had the flu But what he did to make him sick 'Was inhale some SO2. When George got home last evening His mother give a yell For on his vest that poor boy spilled A bottle of HCL. XYhen Lula started Chemistry She made a lot of smoke And smashed the apparatus up Till Mr. Schwei's heart broke. Roger started chemistry, It surely was a sin But Mr. IYilliams saw him first To Physics dragged hirn in. Atoms make molecules Molecules make water So please forgive my readiness In writing all this chatter. Thurlow Andrus SORT OF S'PICIOUS Oh, kids, I know some news, Johnny's got a girl! I saw Johnny shine his shoes, So Johnny's got a girl. And Johnny sez to Ma, sez he, UMa, canit you press my suit for me? An' nen Ma sez, VVhy Johnny mine, I'll press your suit when I find time. An' nen sez Johnny, Oh heck, anyway, I wanted to wear that suit today. So Ma she pressed his suit for him, And never said a single thing. She knew it all along, I'll bet, That Johnny had a date all set. An' nen 'at night Johnny went Ifpstair, and there two hours he spent. An' nen our Johnny beats it out, Never telling what he was about. Now, I think it must be true, That Johnny's got a girl, don't you? Metta 'Westlund GEOMETRY WARNING Wfhy did I take Geometry? VVhy, oh why, oh why? The problems are so very hard, That I could sit and cry, There are Theorems and Rules, Problems and such, VVhen it comes to learning these It seems to be too much. Our teacher is sometimes crabby Also sometimes nice. But we haven't our lessons, He makes us do them twice. Then comes examinations I know that I will flunk. But with trials and tribulation Geometry is the bunk. Now listen, boys and girls, Take final warning from me, If you're not keen on flunking. Don't take Geometry. Donald Rich A PRAYER FOR A HILL Give me a hill to climb, And strength to gain the height Give me a battle to win, And courage to fight it right. Give me a stony road, And strength to overcome it, Give me a storm to brave, And joy in braving it. Give me a rose with thorns, And a sense to know its beauty. Give me a heart to help, ' And the honor to do my dutv, Give me a winding trail, I And the ambition to follow it, Give me the joy of a friend, And the knowledge to cherish it Give me a hill to climb, And one thing I'll ask of thee, That when I reach its summit, May another hill call to me. A M etta YVestlund ! PETER PAN The Wanderlust called and I hastened to go I knew not how, nor why, nor where. But now from dim memories surely I know It must have been in God's pure sweet air. I tarried not once and with joy did I sing, As with staff in hand I Went forthg An-d oh, how I hoped that I'd meet the new spring In its journey from heaven to earth. I sauntered through woodland paths strewn with the Bright streams gushed to meet me with mirthg The birds had paired off and were singing as one, IYild flowers seemed to cover the earth. But love in the mist stole upon me one day And I woke up at once with a start, I blushingly ran but I had to go back For spring time had stolen my heart. -Gladys Fagsvoog FISHING I went out fishing once last Spring To see if I could catch something. I got to the brook and put in my line. And stayed right there for a long, long time. The sun went down slow toward night, So I stayed to see if I could get a bite, And the moon shone on my fish line, So I knew right then it was over time. It was just about half past eight But still it wasn't very late, So I went on the porch and peeked through a Crack, And there stood pa with a razor strap. He asked if I'd ever do it again, And asked if I'd stay out so late, But I'll never go fishing just to get caught, For the seat of my pants still feels hot. By-Richard Johnson and Ragnar Lundquist S APPLE BLOSSOMS From a heav'n of mysteries From a world of verdant trees Blooming forth to pleasant life Truce between the seasons' strife Comes the secret of the spring Lovely queen of all the spring! Touch of snow drop, hint of dew From corulean heights now blue, Stolen blush of morning skies, Tint of pearl in flowery guise- All unite in modest praise Of the blossoms' beauteous grace. Apple blossoms, richly blessed! By the shining mists caressed, Rocked by gentle winds of spring, Altar of life on the wing: E'en the brook its course doth stay, Catching beauty on its way. Blossoms cannot always be Bright and beautiful to seeg But, though soon, they too must fade, And in mossy beds be laid, Blossoms falling in the May Will be crowned some Autumn day. Oh, that purity divine Such as this could be of mine, Purity unsullied still By impending fate or will, And my queenly crown of soul Be as fruitful at its goal! CJoyce Bowersj Gladys Fagsvoog OUR SCHOOL I know a school, a great big schoolg That's new and up-to-date, Within its pleasant walls I've sat Through many a happy day. I know a school, a great big school, That stands right near the street, That knows my voice, and Oh! so Oft, Has felt my tramping feet. I know a school, a great big school, As anyone can seeg It may be only a school to you But, it means the world to me. . p 5 . a t THE SENIORS' VOYAGE It was in the month of May. Far down the unknown river, Past the known island, the source of their guidance. Where floated a cumbrous boat, that was rowed by men of adventure. It was a band of exiles, about to begin their life's journey. Day Hftel' day they glided down the adventurous river. Night after night they were awakened by light of awaiting fortune. They were follow- ing the rugged waters to their own destination. They. were approaching, the region where the river divided in ev-- ery direction, and were about to make life's decision. . Soon they were lost in a maze of sluggish and muddy water, which like a network of steel extended in every direction. Dreamlike, and indistinct, and strange were all things about them, but the exiles were sustained by a vision which they viewed in the distance, and every stroke of the oar brought them closer and closer to it. Finally the journey came to and end, and their life work was to be chosen. And tho they all chose carefully, some remained struggling by the wayside. -A. A. Fiorucci CWith apologies to Whittierj THE NEW MODEL We are the cars in this busy town Our teachers are the drivers Our lessons are the fuel that we useg and frown If we fail, we are doomed to mire. The teachers fill us with a lot of questions We take them and chug as we go We are bound to go through them as the time lessens For the term in which we enroll. We cannot give up when we come to a hill. We just slow up for a little while, And give all we have for another spell, Then all comes out with a smile. We may get stuck in a little mud, And stay for a day or two, But it may not be mud, n Just a little table, two times two. We may go on like this forever, But a time soon comes for us to stop Our driver will then turn us over To some old time College Prof. -Arnold Cejka , , ' 1 THE OBSERVATIONS OF AN OUTSIDER These are the observations of an outsider of Kingsford High School watching the student body leaving school at three o'clock. To be exact, an outsider, waiting outside for me to come outside. The inter- view is as follows: Myself: VVhat was your first impression of the Kingsford students leaving the building? Outsider: VVell, my first impression was that there were quite a lot of them and the longer I waited, the stronger the impression grew until finally it became a conviction. Myself: Did you notice if any of the teachers came out? Outsider: Yes, I saw some one whom I thought must be a teacher and the reason I though so was because she wore a fur coat. And from what a certain person, that I know, said once, I gathered that all the teachers wear fur coats. Myself: What was the most interesting incident that you noticed? Outsider: It all depends on the point of view. I saw what I con- sidered an interesting exhibition. As I was sitting in my car, a group of boys Hocked out of the south door. They were standing about talking when another little fellow came out and walking up to another, shot out his fist into the other one's face. Soon coats were flying in the breeze and all could be seen were heels and fists and every one seemed to be engaged in a regular melee. Suddenly one of the doors opened and one of the teachers emerged and what he said to them seemed to be effec- tive for the mob dispersed, leaving me to wonder whether it had been a fight which I had witnessed or a little fun. Myself: fWriting down notes quicklyj. And I wonder if you would describe a bunch of girls coming out o-f the building? Outsider: No man should attempt to describe a girl or have the nerve enough to-Least of all myself. He's lucky if he can get even an impression-or make one. This is where the reporter walks out as she refuses to interview the interviewed any longer and also: the interviewed declines to be interviewed further. Lillian Ferris AN ODE TO VIRGIL Praises to thee, Virgil, For all that thou hast done, Praises from the lips, Of Latin students, everyone. To thee, with eyes of favor, We turn in deep regret, Latin days will soon be over, When the Aeneid we have met. But as the years glide by, On feet of solitude, Our thoughts will stray to thee, And thy descriptive mood, Each trouble and each minute care, Will flee on wings of time. And our thoughts be filled with beauty, Of the Aeneid, the divine. Metta Westlund 5' ,l ,i W SPRING FEVER Did Yer ever git Spring Fever llvhen the soft south breezes blow? VS hen the worulds all avvak'nin And the iioyvers begin ter grow? Did yer ever git a feelin That yer didn't give a snap But would just as soon lay down and die, 01' take a little nap? XYhen yer yvisht there was no teachers, And least of all a school, And visions came of a shady nook Doyvn by the swimmin pool. Then yer wisht yer had the nerve ter skip But don't yer dare try, For Mr. Davidson will git yer As sure as pie! -Kathleen Oas FARE THEE WELL Your term is almost ended. Your yvork is almost done. And so We say, Dear Senior Fare thee well. XVhen your high school days are through And you leave old Kingsford, too, Think of us as friends behind you. Fare thee Well. May your missions be successful. May the dreams you've dreamed come true Seniors, may your lives be joyful Fare thee well. In life's rugged pathway, Seniors, Many strange temptations lie May God keep you safe, dear Seniors Fare thee well. -Marion Williams ,, A .f1y1NGfsF01z Dlf1NI f 3 5 5' M, X 951. L N ,M Q5 X - , .W 4 5 f 5 , 2 3? V 2 4 5 , , f .5 , '5 ' ' ', , , 'Qi' ' l, 'r 1 f , f ' ,Q A , V Y 5 f 5 5,1 . , K ' 5 .2 ffl. . P , 1 ' f' um . A I V, r I--f, .- 5 -I V1 ,Q , A 4 . Y' ' 4 Qi, qw ,M 3. , . Z 'V ,fkv -, iw K' ,.. ' 'u' f f xv 459. 1 'A' f L?,'W',z vw., M 4 ? A , 6 , 6. ---ww A , fm 4 .. ,,., , .,.. ' A 1, ' Y , 0' K ffa 1 ii , .. V 3,5 Y V - ,I , , ,. , . . :asf 5 'H-1.5 f' f' Q., T.: ' ' B+ Z .'..i:- ' 14 Q M: L' ' 1 '35 1, , .iff -1,f.. -1.1 ,, f ,ww X 1: ' 1 Z .1 ?i!'.,'5 - fn, -'-.4.'5 . ' EW Y , 3' . H A . ,:.w'ZaA -me, - - 1 1 Y 7 ' :xg 554 I 1, im 5 ,V Aw f I I 5fx,,,,, in lg 4 -K . , 7-, nl: iff! ,Z WK , a E3?'Q . ' 1 :-V j 1. 5 2-.1169 f, .' , ,A ,,.,3t.v mf , Z f ',, ,gm ,I V, 4 ., , M W f ' ,Z ' 'A ' . L 'V 5 ff QW 6 ff4???'z . ' xg l X ' f19g,'4,g, , 5 .1 1 J 2 Zf5S,u?9fl7 , ' , '-v,. 7 2 , ff'-Q f .rzgzwfc , , , , 5, Lf ,, A Q '4 N H A ,. ,fm V A 0 'i5M z 5 ' we Vf 'B l g.,-N 1-N if PEM . rWX 'hy'.er gq Flys ' rx' . N 'x1e:'f' sa -e' - ff 2-Six? Mufg5, 'Il I' -T-Exm 'Q , ,. ,Lf Q 1 757. ' X Q ,ill ,. On cs A NIZA TION6' f -' N1 E . ,3 . -,mf g sg i If ' K .-4 . ! 2 . l ,f ' 4 Q lr 6 f'. .S U3 3 li 4 ' cw is 5 i 4'N5CfX . QA ' 2, :l'V i 'A A M - Q .. ' .V - '42 I .W .A , . . . A ', V 7 V' fr. offs V M V V 'sf' ,.,, ANNUAL STAFF The publication of this Annual has been made possible through the hearty cooperation of the student body, the faculty, and the ad vertisers of Kingsford and Iron Mountain. To these, the staff of the Kingsfordian extends sincere thanks and appreciation. Clarice Anderson Oliver Cejka ,... Arnold Cejka .... George Monte .... Catherine McGinn Donald Rich ...... Metta Westliind . . . Yvonne Baril ...... Catherine Carlson Leonora Treankler . . Editor-in-Chief Business Manager . . .Assistant Business Manager Athletic Editor .. Art Editor . . . Humor Editor . . . Literary Editor . . , . . Art Editor . . . Social Editor . . Alumni Editor a ft lltlfifilgfifi 4 fy!-md NM Q W ' W if fl if l-Il-Y CLUB 1mJw ,Q4ii MI!-WU Back Row Second Rgvvlil T lYalter Hover M i 1 George Monte gust Iiagson tt ' 'Ze al- .,6'fvJ2 l 'iffflf i Irvin Cejka Ones enne XZ John Archibald Harry Douglas V f'WP v'V'f4-fl . 12 H q P Lorenz Hamm 1301121111 Rich f'7'b-1-d,f,Q tl l ,Away f Third Row First Row I Lf f.ff4-0 q 4 Jerome Williams oliver oejka rtafy X Thurlow Andrus F1-ank Roberts A Wy. Hilman Baker Mr, Thomas Williams f jf at Neil Tipper Peter Tortelli ' Charles Orekar Arnold Cejka A Peter Tortelli . . ........ President Arnold Cejka . . . . Vice President Oliver Cejka . . . ..... Secretary Frank Robert . . ...... Treasurer Mr. Williams .............. Faculty Advisor The Hi-Y Club has been very active in fulfilling its purpose. They have held their meetings regularly, and great interest Was shown by club members in the promoting of club activities. They have taken charge of pep meetings, parties, and assemblies that Were a great suc- cess. Kingsford also had a large representation at the Annual Older Boys' Conference held at Menominee. At one of the conference meet- ings the club was presented with a National Hi-Y Certificate, awarded for the completion of a certain number of requirements. 1. THE GLEE CLUB The Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Doris Nelson, has had a very successful year. On March 6 they gave an Operetta, The Captain of Plymouth. The proceeds are to be used to send the girls to Mar- quette for the Upper Peninsula Music Contest, held on May 25. They are to sing When Jesus Was a Little Child, which is the contest piece in class B, and HI Know a Green Cathedral, which is their choice. They have also made several other pulolic appearances. f if ' -r ,T-W Y ' ff' 'fr 'F' ,jf I , F4 ,yr U, It W f ii '1 T ,, P' X ' N' rf 3 I-'Av J- K, ,f , U .. I f 1 1 'l Q42 I I 1 P i lx V J dv t ,, i 'ff Y E T. If M THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The General Home Economics Club, organized March 20, by Miss Grieves and Miss Falstead has proved to be a great success. Its purpose was to have social meetings and entertainments. Membership was open to the students of the Home Economics classes. The club entertained the mothers of the club members, and the Kingsford High School teachers at a spring tea, April 17. Plans have also been made by the club to hold a picnic the latter part of May. Margaret Lowe .............. . ............ President Doreen Swanson . . ....,...... Vice President Lula Hoveland . . . . .Secretary and Treasurer iii I ii X JA 1 ,fl t't'l ,I , ,4 1 1 i 7 if L -'ff' 4 to ' ff lfl1 li , , 1 Y i H rl f, ' 'RH f 1' f l MA 'jjj - Aff' 'V' 1, A '54 i l I f. , f Q. ., A f . a.' yr 1 'M ff' Z. I 'Jie' A w , ,-, K CLUB The K club is composed of boys who have Won letters in the major sports. The club has been going strong. This is its fourth Ye-31' and it is getting better every year. The club gave several candy sales and with the proceeds a fine big note book was purchased which will last for a long time. We are going to put the history of each K club member in this book. Our initiations have been the high lights of our club year. George Monte .... ............ P resident John Archibald . . . ........ Vice President Frank Roberts . . . . . Secretary and Treasurer Mr Schwei . ........... . Mr Prin . . . ... ..-1 Mr Williams Advisors Mr Sweeney Mr Davidson l Hguiiil .lin Giiuuiclls 7 7 Ildlf 101' .ILIIIIUQ 1' - - -. -E I - ' I T Ze - df 1 F 'xl ,X ' . 1' Q A finfff-X 0 f ' j Q . 1 X I . ATING SCHEDULE I I ' if 471, ., s I , A fffyLQf LQA -v I. Kinusfulwl , en'-hysl VS. St. .lfgscplu Aff.-VVf+11, h ,f f V ,nf I. X I .Ifwhn Pvrini , ' ,.- 'I f ' K' . 3. I oz'1H2:gJlyr'IHlafCIf f 120:-1-nLl,vrW 7. IZIQN , ' ff 1 gf' V x-' I f If f K, X aff' X HT I' 1':gr1k'QffIfl,.p-me I , k, f II. Iiinmsfuld. '- ' 1' Vr',.X'Ull'1lH Nm-g.-Lust ff . .' ' ' I I-lu '1 R?:i'n V 'I f'f7'm-' I W :. Yv. nqfflllsfilj' IM-IHIIIM 15, mm MPM IX' Zi Vh 1l.,tt+4i,mi'is X f Lily Li 'lf' III. fIiina.NI'u1rI VVMI1 vw, Crystal Walls AIT,--Imsi F ,,,, V I I. l':iIIIf'l'III+' 1':11'Isvvl1 6 U' 2 ' 1. ffm-+1.r I:.Arm.-Ir lJ1'1'I'Il'l'lH'l' zz, wax 0 L lf ' f ii. f'iI'JlIIkIIIl IAWP I fp ...' J 'V IA. King-fowl Aft? 'syflll vs, Inwm Mwunluin, Nuz.-l.usf f g, N lb K Wifi H343 I 'L f . fr, I 'df 4 I .IIL- lrIlIIl Stun-Ii .I:mIiHT'y II. Iiilii W fl I'l'1:'l'I1nIIf' Iwwi- 1 - 1 IHIHI Inf I'I+'l1I'HIIlJlIII'f, XYIIII Killlsf-'PIFI IIIIYiIlL1 r'f'ul'e-'II If DUIIIL. P If lf I, I M , 1'ol'lcx.xMr:N'r w M . .. f 'IA Q H kxffy I 14i'1.,5.,1.: xv.: -xxwm vs. 11-fm lmw Ixrr.fl,f,Ssh f I II WV WL 1. mm, fum, I , L ,I I J. 1'I'1:Ivl1ltI4I If-wlf F-'ivl'11:I1'y I, IUZZIMX , Al xf1,fAf'x', II! QL. I- slim:-1 flr'IlIlv'Il X' JN' A II gq1,,:,f..,,1 AW1 -- IAN Iw-I-uv I-Iwwlvm vs. ISl'l1l1'lUIIIp..1' Nwj,-L-,YN',,n X I Iiutln Illxnn ,I . J lfflun-A-r lh-vmw! l 4'Iv1'lI2ll'3' 13, 11929 ,I IJ ' .iv f'1q,IrI1.:r4- Ifwls 'K I KI DEBATING On November 14, we set sail in the deep blue sea in our noble ship Debating. Brave Captain Sturtz took the lead boat and directed the course. Ruth Ryan, Josephine Strack, Yvonne Baril and Charlotte Lewis occupied one of the small trailing boats and John Perini, Cath- erine Carlson, Forrest Bennett and Franklin Love occupied the other. On December 11, we met the worthy ship of the Escanabian pirates. Although we bravely fired our cannon our ammunition was low and so we surrendered. However, we carried off much silver as our booty and many of us made followers of the St. Joe men. On December 15, our Affirmative side met the worthy Vulcaneers. After a terrific battle they pulled down the flag of their ship and we rushed on board victorious. On December 19, our Negative met the Crystal Falls ship and again Kingsford was victorious. Next we met our ancient enemy, the Iron Mountaineers. The gods were on our side and we came off victors again. In the battle one of the ships was ruined and so several of our crew had to be left behind, while Ruth Ryan, Josephine Strack, Charlotte Lewis and Forrest Bennett went on. Malaria broke out aboard but our mate recovered and so we met the Iron River battlers with a brave heart and defeated them. Our next battle was against the Ishpeming pirates. By this time from many battles our ammunition was old and damp and so we were unable to hold out against them, although it was supposed to be the closest battle yet contested. In an ancient building we found much hid- den treasure and as a result our ship was filled with booty on our re- turn trip. As a result of our brave work and because we rank with the best of pirates the Detroit Free Press awarded us a beautiful bronze trophy and our worthy crew was pictured as being one of the best in Michigan. On our return we were called to the court and knighted by Lord Sweeney and Sir Davidson and given our coat of arms. We were also granted more boats and ammunition and when the sea clears we expect to fare forth once more with an added crew and come back victors al- ways for Kingsford. We were toasted royally by our Captain Sturtz and the Rotary and Lions Clubs. Lord Sweeney gave an Irish banquet to which came our crew and those of St. Joseph and over our clear shining glasses of water we toasted Kingsford's next year in debating. Charlotte Lewis v Jw, j1VG'jMp.' . f 1 , ' ORATORY AND DECLAMATORY CONTEST The annual Oratory and Declamatory Contest of Kingsford High School was held February 28. Declamatory: Ruth Ryan-The Mother of Lincoln-First. Dolores Rouse-The Unknown Soldier. Kenneth Keuter-King Philip to the White Settler. Clara Ochetti-The Storming of Mission Ridge. Virginia Sandstrom-Scene on a Battlefield. Arleen Cejka-Spartacus to the Gladiators. Mary Tortelli-The American Flag. Loretta Grossman-I am an American. George De Vet-Touissante L'Overture. Marie Baril-Sparatacus to the Gladiators. Orations: Metta. Westlund-First-The Twofold Tribute Ambrose Burby-Safeguarding our Citizens. Donald Rich-Conservation of Forests. Forrest Bennett-Scouting and International Good Will. Charlotte Lewis-Ships of Peace. Oratory-NorWay-fDistrict Contestj. Friday-April 12-Norway High School Auditorium. Katherine Kasmarek-Menominee, 1. Marjorie Nystrom-Norway, 2. Metta Westlund-Kingsford, 3. Carlton Schwartz-Hermansville, 4. Marshall Cohodes-Iron Mountain, 5. Declamations: Earl Wickstrom-Norway, 1. Ruth Ryan-Kingsford, 2. Jeannette White-Iron Mountain, 3. Judges: Morton, Meyland, Cheney. 'f Q fi1'gj ,Unfit ff fill, TYPING TEAM Nine ot' the Commercial Students, accompanied by Miss Grogan and Miss Hall, represented Kingsfo-rd at the District Contest held at Iron River, April 27. Kingsford was third in total points. Clarice Ander- son placed first in advanced shorthand, Lillian Ferris second and Dor- othy Busch third in Novice Typing. Leonora Freankler placed third in Novice Shorthand. The typing team, composed of Clarice Anderson, Edith Raisenan and Arnold Cejka Won fourth place. Lillian Ferris, Dorothy Rusch and Clarice Anderson will enter the State Contest at Kalamazoo, May 18. VVe all steel that it wasn't all words, but a great deal of pleasure, too. . f' ,-N, ,N ,, 1 ' 'f. -. fs ' ? f N x f X -. - . x X X - vu 'I .- xx '.,. 9 - Q. 1 -4 . W xk I ' I 'i wx L. X ,' 'fn 1 '. QL, ' 1 X x- 1,5-V! 7 . R- x ,. In f,l ' 7 . , fg'1..: ' 4 - I f,f,1fi'2-yggf-L ' , - f A ' ' 1 fl '1 -191 '-1 I 9 Q E . ' 1 fllwj' 'I - f' 5. 1 Q -Q n : '4,' i 'x. - 5 -4, Xe-:Ax 1 Y fig' - ,eb-Ar 551 qc 5 f in xv ,V,AlI'Y. 'fx' , - A. '. i 5 nl. 7. , i f- 'iifg-fN,'1,'L:gQl!' ' -H' .4 rx.-11 --:Z -532-N- ?, A MFA - 'L'5Tf' -r 2 -av ' J fi ---if - fi:-if-gif R i -1 -digg lg? + 1 ' ' g Lrgir 3 551 +zf4 X ,J Z f U Rt!!! ,V ,lr , .g ,T . fy JL I9- W , . LL. r. yx1y1NGsrtvR.v1f1Nl pN.1 .- -'KH' SENIOR PLAY- IT LOOKS LIKE RAIN April 10, 1929, the Senior class presented the play It Looks Like Rain, under the direction of Miss Belheumeur. Montmorency Mansfield has inherited twenty thousand dollars at his father's death on the condition that he increase the amount to thirty thousand within one year, when he will receive the rest of the fortune. If he fails, it goes to his cousin, Elmo, a lawyer. He buys a hotel, the Sherwood Inn, with the twenty thousand. The mineral spring, of considerable importance at the resort, dries up on account of lack of rain. If the spring were running, the hotel would be worth the thirty thousand. On the last day it looks as though Monty will lose his fortune because it does not rain. Everyone stays up, waiting for the hour of twelve, to see who is to get the fortune, Monty or Elmo. Just a few minutes before twelve, Vi'lut Hicky, a neighbor girl comes in to say that it is raining through the roof. Monty wins the bet, and the fair heroine, Nellie. Jerry, and his rheumatiz add to the comedy. Monty Mansfield, owner of the hotel .................. Oliver Cejka Reggie Van W61't, an author friend of Monty's ......... Peter Tortelli Elmo Armstrong, Monty's lawyer cousin ..... . . .Jerome Williams Jerry Watson, former proprietor of hotel . . ....... Donald Rich Nellie Watson, his daughter ............ ........ Y vonne Baril Martha Watson, Jerry's wife ......,... . . .Leonora Treankler Vi'lut Hickey, a neighbor girl . . . ...... Marie Koster bf: J ...f Vf' - BIJJV-J x x ,rj Q,ofr 't 't in 9 1 ' My D ,9,J 'J J X4 9 ,PL V it v ' . m-e2.e..a.,T...:a .eeaaa ..:x . ......rE avg SMR i ' 1 W iavkfgvfs, 4,4-lt' i , if awk JN Lk 1,9 Maia. .vuaioa may ,iphff-f' my . 'Tse Arrivaiofkaayv .1 it V An interesting three-act comedy, under the direction of Miss Stibbe, was put on by the Juniors, May 1, at Kingsford High School. It is a laughable story of a triple love affair. A widower, William Winkler, loves an actress, Kitty. His old maid sister-in-law, Aunt Jane, tries to find a husband through the matrimonial bureau. Their niece, Jane, is to marry an old bachelor, Benjamine More, but is in love with Bobbie Bax- ter, a Yale graduate. The real manager is in New York on business, and has left his hotel, the scene of the story, in charge of Tinglepaugh, and his faithful right-hand man, the colored porter, Sam. In order that Jane may marry the man of her choice, Bobby Baxter, Kitty is introduced into the plot. William Winkler is caught in some deception, and Bobbie finds it out. When he finds out that Kitty has been told to stay away, he disguises himself as the actress. The plot thickens when the real Kitty arrives. Everything ends happily with Bob marrying Jane, Aunt Jane get- ting her m' n, and Uncle Will marrying Kitty. The cast follows: Vfilliffm VVinkler . . . . . Forrest Bennett Bobbie Baxter . . . ....... John Fauri Benjamin More . . . ..... Louis De Vet Aunt Jine ..... .... C harlotte Lewis Jane .......... .... J ean Warden Kitty Benders . . . V -Amy Matthews Ting ......... .... F aust Ciulini ......., . ..... Irving Cejkzz Fiuzettc . . ..... . . .Almeda Bessey il G if r X Priscilla ............. OPERETTA THE CAPTAIN OF PLYMOUTH One of the most successful events of the year was The Captain of Plymouth, a comic operetta, given by the Glass Club, under the di- rection of Miss Doris Nelson and Miss Loretta Belhumeur. It was based on the story of The Courtship of Miles Standish by Longfellow. The play was given on March 7, and was repeated the following Wednesday. The following were included in the cast: . . . .Donald Rich Emmet Anderson . . . Nathalie Goffinet Captain Miles Standish .,........... John Alden ........... . . , Katonka Wattawamut .... . . Elder Brewster ..,. . . . Josephine Strack . Harry Douglas Joseph Ehlinger Erasmus ........ .... O liver Cejka Gilbert ........ .... J ohn Perini Stephen . . .... Ted Love Richard . . ..... Roy Allard MGTCY -.-. ..... K athleen Oas Charity - - ' . . Clarice Anderson Patience . . . ....... Alice Turk Hester ,... . . . Catherine McGinn Ruth .... ....... A rlene Cejka Martha .................. . . . Virginia Sandstrom Mary ............................. Myrtle Hilborn Indians, Sailors, and Plymouth men and women. gyiypx X -9 S f F Wax, J' Xff la wx !'h 'az f ,Q H ' - -'HA ' a TRACK Track was started in earnest and a large number came out regular- ly. Indications were that Kingsford Was to be represented by a good team, and so it was. They started out by Winning the County Meet from Iron Mountain, Norway, Vulcan and Channing. Spencer Rhody was our high point man, placing in dashes and field events. John Archibald proved that he could broad jump. Oliver Cejka broke his old record in the half-mile. At the Regional Meet held at Houghton our team was a threat in Class C competition. Our relay team, running a tie race With Gladstone furnished the thrill of the day. Kingsford lost by a narrow margin in a duel meet held with Iron Mountain. Our relay team Won over Iron Mountain's in this meet. The U. P. Meet held at Menominee was the least successful of any of Kingsford's meets. .. . Y Pplrn A 4 f5f.?21.J?I ' ' . 3 M ' ' ' t .Z '4 -'W' ,, . .. NVQ NIP? KEN . 1' s : ' 'MA Q - . '- , ' Q 1 ,mme ... V h 5 f- 9 an ss as is if i f -srl 2 3 aafif -,gf vi .j f V' Nl - 1 1 . gg 3 52 is .X L :ci 5 f ,Q f X 3 V V. h , ,Q y Y ,Nj-2, will , kr ., h . ..,.,.. .. . 5 t . wat A 5, A I 1 C 3: V X is A V jf . , r Q X - N . ' ' Q X' ..... . sea- e g ss.. 4 Ar.i A a ,f it f . my---w . - - t ffvzy- fi 1 1,:.,fQ3 ,',- K' Q -- - ii' V ' ' 51- V 7 'ff igvl l f-735 . p s ' f , Wil ' 5.14 'cfvsifeiz 'A rv L. , fu . W l, ' Y .4 . V ' '- H - 1 't'l.mS1.+Lw--Q . f W '?'i '.v., . A . ' 1 ..,. . EVENTS- COUNTY MEET First Second Third 12lii Xid. High Hurdles ..... K-Segelstrorn IM-Hoyle K-A. Ccjka 100 dd. Dash ........ N-Ropele K-S. Rhody V-R. Chiesa 1 Mile Run , ....... IM-Crummey IM-Brown V- 440 Xvd. Dash ........ IM-Cordy K-VV, Raiche V-McCarthy 220 id. Low Hurdles IM-Hoyle K-A. Fejka K-P. Tortelli 22tl Yvd, Dash ,...,.. .. N-Ropele K-S. Rhody V-R. Chic-sa SS Ll- P3911 ------ K-0. Cejkzi V-Pedo Y-Johnson P 1 yi It H ,-C A KSLN-Baker and 09 111 L Stiitula. Lindeborg Shot Put .......... IM-Honzuni V-Rilski N-Anderson Running High Jump. .. N-Anderson IMHM-A' Celica and Q Monte Discus Throw ......... K-A. Rhody N-Anderson C-Clark Running Broad Jump.. IM-Ronzani K-S. Rhody N- Javelin Throw ....... K-J, Archibald V-Peda KSLV-Chlesa and Monte Kingsford Pts. -. Iron Mountain Pts -U 5N01'W2'ly Pts .. Vulcan PtS. . ...24 Channing Pts. ....1T.5 HOUGHTON MEET EVENTS- First Second Third lfll Yd. High Hurdles . KME, Segels1t1'om loo Yd, Dash ....... K--S. Rhody 1 Mile Hun ....,... K-J. Ehlinger 440 Yd. Dash ........ K-VV. Raiche 220 Yd. Low Hurdles .. K-T. Kanga-9 K-A. Cejka 220 Yd. Dash ...... K-S. Rhody 550 Tcl. Dash Pole Vault ..... K-O. Ce-jka K-Hillman Baker FT. Shot Put ............. Running High Jump .. Discus Throw ........ K-A, Rhody Running Broad Jump . K-S. Rhfldl' Javelin Throw ........ Relay ,,............. K, G. Monte K AQ Gia flstone-Tie K--T. Andrus IRON MOUNTAIN AND KINGSFORD MEET EVENTS- First Second Third 124, Yfl, High Hurdles ..... K-E. Segelstrom IM4Hoyle K-A. Cejka loo Yfi, Dash ...,..., K-S, Rhody IM-4M'cNan1ee IM-Ronzani gg., yd. Duff, U K-S, Rhody IM-4MlCNamee K-J. Arc-hibuld 44 Yfl. Dash .. IM-Cordy K-W, Raiche IM-Best SRU Yrl. D ish .. K-O, Cejkzt IM-Johnson IM-Brown lyllile Hun .,...., , IM-Frummey IM- IM-Gregor Rleav ...,........... Kingsforel Iron Mountain ggi, jfl. Lou: Hurrlles ....., High .lump ........ IM-Hoyle I1VI6:K-IVIonroe- K-Se-ge-lstrom IM-Tedeschi IM-Corfly Monte pole Xvault K-H. llalcer KWT. Andrus IM-Jeppsen Shot Put ..,... IM-Ronzani K-A. Rhocly IM-Mt-Nzxmee Discus Throw '.-.,. K1A, Iihody IM-Ronzani IMhMcGregor Javelin Thrnw -,,,,,, IM-Ronzuni K-S. Hhody IM-McGregor Running Bmad Junqp ,.,,, K-S, Rhorly IM-Cordy IM-Ronzzini U. P. MEET Considering the fact that school -hadafinished, the showing of the Kinggford boys was not as good as it nnght have loeen. Competition being rather keen, the boys found the going rather difficult. The following boys took part in the meet: Oliver Cejka, Arthur and Spencer Rhody, Arnold Cejka, TOIVO Kangas, Willard Raiche and John Archibald. TQ ' fi , . 1 , '1' , ' 'rf 4 if 'Y ' ' 1 1' 1 Y K ' '- W - ' S795 - ' T5'Q.fi ' if I , slxss t , w f veg 1 , -. 7,5 ,. l lh..........-f - I 5 STATE TRACK MEET ARTHUR RHODY- Art was one of the best Class C discus throw- ers in the state. He represented Kingsford in the State Track Meet in 1927 and won first place. In 1928 Arthur was tied for first place at the State Meet. SPENCER RHODY-A noteworthy dash man who also represented Kingsford at the State Meet. Spence made a name for himself in the U. P. He also made a good showing at the State Meet, run- ning against some of Michigan's fastest dashrnen. OLIVER CEJKA-Captain of track in 1928, made two trips to the State Meets. Oliver is well known in the U. P. as a real half-rniler. Last year he broke the record in the half-mile at the State Meet, and in 1927, took sixth place in the cross country run at Ypsilanti. v .,..., . ..VQ V , p H 3? , W , . W 'Q . 4 iw. 4 ,., - 4 X. x - X , f 1 1 - J . i v I t 1 ' , J I N t x 7 I I jj-J H Yi JJ jffix , Fw! ,IIN kj V I .l V I 71 J 5 J Q- I x v' Q J lf if g X Hi 4 E J 2 lg 1 ix X li :I s .., by L' 3 s I- . Lees A, A nz' fwv vf. Q eazgsee--vg a A. J xlpnxjgi T 5 ...,.... . .A.. l jill LqH'.1C3 JR I, if ffm ' ff LAS X! ffl f A A 'J lr i 'J .ITL , f , A I X NNN' fi! fi W lt yl ,law .- fu XM . if' jr L 1 paw, -V - f f f ff. FOOTBALL SEASON The season opened with a large turnout of green men, most of these being freshmen. As the scores below show, our team was not as successful as it might have been. By being held scoreless in the seven games played, the season ended most unsuccessfully. Back Row Jerome VVilliams Ed Greenwood Peter Tortelli Neil Tipper James Ochetti Frank Roberts Boots Prin, Coach Third Row Charles Orekar VValter Hover Howard Raiche Lester Pitkanin George Monte Oliver Cejka Arnold Cejka Tulio Chiesa Second Row Orland Zinn Norman Larsen Guy Babcock Albert Crebo John Trenary FOOTBALL SCORES Norway ..... ...,... 2 5 Vulcan ...l2 Iron Mountain . . . . .19 Crystal Falls .. .. . 0 Iron River ... ...19 O Stambaugh . . , . .-J A Gladstone ... ....44 Kingsford Kingsford Kingsford Kingsford Kingsford Kingsford Kingsford George Hart Richard Manke Donald Rock Front Row Lawrence Olson Jake Grosman HQHFY Van Gyseghem Roy Allard George Johnson Harold Halverson Henry Brison e r blncsrorvmlglt- A-is e L'f'W' TULIO CHIESA-Tulio played his last game for the K. H. S. He pl-Hyed his end position well. OLIVER CEJKA-Who, being handicapped by his serious injuries was not able to play his usual game. He is to graduate. ARNOLD CEJKA-Arnold, although playing his first and last YGHI' at the game, showed up well at his guard position. LESTER PITKANEN-A new man at the game played well. Les has one more year to play. He played guard. HOWARD RAICHE-Playing his second year at tackle, didn't lay down on the job. Ask his opponent. Hubby has two years of play for K. H. S. WALTER HOVER-Played a good game at end. He will be with us for one more year. HAROLD HALVERSON-Who substituted at guard and played Well for a new comer at the game. HENRY BRISSON-A substitute linesman has yet many games to play for K. H. S. He is a coming sophomore. JEROME WILLIAMS-Who subbed at half-back played well for a yearling at the game. He graduates this year. NEIL TIPPER-Our quarter-back played throughout the season. Tip should show up well in his two remaining years. FRANCIS ROBERTS-Frank played his third and last year as half- back. Kid was a fair tackler and good at end runs. JOHN ARCHIBALD-John, leaving his guard position was used as a half-back. He was a good line plunger. JAMES OCHETTI-James played in most of the games and could be depended upon to till any backfield position. PETER TORTELLI-Peter showed his three years' experience in the manner in which he played the backfield positions. GEORGE MONTE-He played at the pivot posiiton for three years and was chosen on the All-Range Lineup. HONORABLE MENTION Besides those mentioned above are a group of boys who spent much of their time on the Football Squad, but did not earn letters. Most of this group of boys are either freshmen or sophomores and have several years to do their stuff for the school. With the experience gained by practicing against the first team and in the games played by the second teams, they will come out next year with a good idea of what it is all about. They are: Roy Allard George Johnson Richard Manke Jake Grossman Guy Babcock John Luke Friedolph Gustafson Peter Perla John Trenarv Donald Rock Orlan Zinn Donald Knutson 4 I ld. V1 ,ff ,I 3'2 ' . . , 5 ff' an f . l I 1 4. I I Tu, ...... V .r 'X W A ...ea ,r NG F0l2Dl.1lN. s as as as A if Lf' ? fi , A ' a . ....1M 2 . fo f L ll. ' . . I A P ,' , 4. I ' 4 ' '19 A an ,Q 1 ll 'fag A I .9 1 ' If F. ' i V , Mkt nl L i V u 7 I La I 5 1 W, l h r , Vfb, N, X 'V I ' W . if P xw I V W X if - Q .If 416.52 L f. VV' if H l ,n If l f' c' X ' , ' l If r dl If K Ji I E 1 n . . , lp 1 J' A I .- 1 , g ld . -I ' ' 'JU l iq . x I f tj NK li 1 '- , ., I ' 4 - m . . K 'f 1 S BASKETBALL This year's Basketball season was started off by winning the first five games. The winning streak was stopped when We met Crystal Falls' strong team. VVe were defeated for the first time in our Basketball his- tory by Iron River. When the season ended We had lost eleven games and won ten. Although our showing was better than last year's, it Was far from being a successful season. BASKETBALL RECORD QL1lI'lll'E'9'c'U .... .... l S K. .21 Iron River .. 13 11 Hermansville .. .... 18 K. .213 Norway .,.... 19 11 Niagara ,, .... .... 1 0 K. .22 Amzlsa ....... 14 39 Vulcan ..... .... 1 4 K. .27 Iron 'Mountain 18 10 Alumni .... .... 1 ll K. .19 Hermansville . N 19 Crystal Falls . .... 21 K.. tl Norway ..... 13 12 Niagara .,...., .... 1 S K. .21 Vulcan ....... 11 14 Iron Mountain .. .... 34 K. .11 Crystal Falls . 29 25 Sggifnbgugh ., .... 19 K..11 IPOD River . .. 15 lil Qumnegac- Q A,,, 10 K. .22 Stambaugh ... 18 ll TOURNAMENT GAMES Qkfdnjstique ...... ..... 1 li li. .22 Iron Mountain .. .... 20 K. .14 rm- - 1 NNt, i0l2Di4Nf j,tt Qt- - it fl 6 0 . . 7, ,J ,Qffb - i 554,16 1 ,, s t-I A f i L,1z.1.L Tm. i . , 4 GEORGE MONTE Guo1'p'e wth czllltain of this 3'H11 S Fifluiid- Although he w:1sn't ei very wood gh'-'I he madi- up for it othe1wiFP. Played three Years at the 'fclnter position. He its a S4?I'li0I', ARNOLD CEJKA Arnold vvaf. ai new man at the gtime. He played the guard position and was si depend- fihlef man at flefe-nsivo work. He- will not TH' hack next year. PETER, TURTELLI Pete-' played 21 flood hard ganna, He was at good floor man and showeld up well at the fo1'w:ii'd position, He frraduzites this year, NEIL TIPPER Tip is ti sure Conwr at the fzrune, He iw at fzist and hz-ini lighting fo1'wa1'd :ind has il keen eye for the long shots as Well as the Cioswin ones. H+? has two years le-ft to play, ' rXV.XLTl-CR HOVER lxlm'H2 ' piuyt-d renului- nuzuwl thc- lust llillf 'lf the season and was very Qfiiciont :it UWT lf Sili0n. He has une- ye-ar loft to Strut hi-1 stuff for K. H, S, ,LL I t 1 CHARLES OREKAR I K Chuck was a good floor mlan and could he depended on to substitute for both for- wards. He was a good offensive man and a ' good shot. He is tl Junior. X .. , on DLP' LKPML N :ILL LfLx,nj,V V-V ww J' ' kt' 'K l Ni 'xl' fill J l L it J K 4 i J if H' NVD S- A A ' L ' xl ....., l ,.,.,.,. ,ELK , WN Ll Ht V, wt, Vly i MA pk K 5 Lx k It 5' bi 'xt' Lf X M .A l.fA f e t O , yy LTAIX . L! 9 M i Xl iq X X 1 U liutff JIMIWY OCHETTI 1 Jim, although he came out rather late 1 for basketball, gained 21 place on the first squad. He substituted for guard and forward amd was a hard fighter. Jimmy has one year to play. f iv ,x QUIK' L fl, l y. xl , 5 :. f a f L' 0 ' TULIO CHIESA ' A I Tulio played regular forward on the team. He was a faet man and a good offensive player. Tulio Will,not he with ijhe team next l , ,. .. . , f I ,f- year elf- ne,E1aFduW4 l V Q, in L ,lwufvy-.eJd! ' if' J - Y A' if-ff lt I' . - ff l Juv .Aww l- . ' f - nf if -. ff' 1? f'w 2 V., f 'f+'4?,7 4 X fu' W ff if f' fi , ,I I 1. !, X ly,fJ,Q,, V, I if! ., 5 .- L:V 4 ef ., 'V V tjljyf ,JL Wg! tv. I N -F1 A ' I ,f J Lf ' - 'Lf V ' .K 7 sz-ass 6,-, 95 f , 9 . - V ky, I 7,1 ,ff Q 6 dm kb Z? 1 pq I visa? J 1 HONORABLE ENTIO H, fl, Vitro, F, U A11 of thc, following boys will he' bark to play next year. Although they did not ref:-eivfg lmtere in basketball, they have gained much experience in the game hy taking part in the Irl'F'iiITlll'1?ll'lP'S. They will make good material for next year. H, Yan Gysezhem XY:1lTf-r Hill Pi-ter Pffrlzx H.1'ol4l Hdlvmson G-uy Babcock Donald Knutson Roy Allard Everett Sheggard .lolln Trenary Harry Douglas Orland Zinn lid Greenwood ff in F ,Aff f f V f' df JV 4,', 2'l- 1, 4 xii f ,A K, mg JW N V' xg lvl 1 U flu! gi fi fl! 'flu l 1 ' J. , , 1,5 ,Ill - , ll .J , , Br lv 1 ll My , 1 ,f ,.', if Y Wy v , wil ,L ll i iLVi- P Y 1 W . , -- .LlXlNGc5l0llDlrlN , Lt' V ls. T W 'fix .L f ' .7 ,f y J , , m ,o 1 , F, ' .K K if 54' x Q O U, lb ,Q eww ,l W 4 ,., it i O l wwf f remix iwlwi ' 5 0 Xvjlr Fir! -fl fyilglbfu if Alf? gf l 'L it l V .I Gow L fL . we 5 -. a f V. J b D , ju F 43 1 'P 1,- ..9-L E HD l It V, fi 3:55 lr :AL A V .,.. My ,, yt. but ' et 41, 4-,ffaef jf lfvlmf' X if -will Kd THE INTER-CLASS CHAMPIONS if A 5 i 7' J 'J ' A I . fe, X ,V H1 , , 'W' e follgiwing boys, coached by Neil Tipper, Won the boys' tourna- 7' - fjmenltf f-doing so they gain possession of the trophy for one year. This 1 kts! fb ,VQmfl3S,?-lggll-3150 Won the tournament last year. If they Win next year the l ll, l trophy will be their's permanently: I I I ' ,fx 9 il N '1 T' ' I 5 ' M 'W 1 ei ipper I l Edward Briggs rg l 'P x 1 N Robert Stanchina a I A' f f 5'f, Freidolph Gustafson i' t fe i , ,V , f I i Milton Peterson 3 5 T' 1 A' Carl Johnson J ' I Peter Ferro H . ' Roy Allard , dw -2- r f1g'lNGfSQi2iJlAN ,p THE INTER-CLASS CHAMPIONS The girls' trophy was won for the second time by the girls of the Class of 1930. This trophy, providing they win next year, will be 'theirs permanently. x 1 1' f If Dorothy Rusch 1 azel Rousse l X 1 l my Matthews SUK' fu 71 J, VA Goldie Matthews F' V A j' Jl ny ji fv yi! A I 4, If f Alice Turk aj' lj igxfilj I V yi V2 Mm 0 Kathleen Golden X A Jn It 1 ff f i it 2 1 i i J rj V ffl W fp I i Ji N. all 4 Q it V! 1 A in M,,li VJ if J ji W 'Q JJ ' lv V W i Xxjd xy f yr Jw T 4 div wifi JJ tiff V i i Ab V ,f fi ff f r if ft Jy 5 wc, A YS. 5' K A- 1, iv -f 1 c af.. aasa 41 HOME ECONOMICS TEA A Spring tea was given by the members of the Home Economics Club, April 3, for the mothers' of the members and the teachers of the Kiiisford high school. The decorations were in lavender and yellow. The centerpiece was a bowl of yellow daffodils, lavender tulips and yellow narcissus. A dainty lunch, prepared by members of Miss Grieves' cooking class, was served. The tea was well attended and reported a great success. SOPHOMORE CLASS PARTY On the evening of Jan. 30, 1929, a large crowd assembled in the Kingsford Auditorium to enjoy themselves at the Sophomore's first party. An orchestra was hired for the evening. Our honorable experi- enced salesman, Roy Allard, who succeeded so well last year again sold Eskimo pies this year and the result of his sales enlarged the Class treasury somewhat. During intermission a Pantomine was given called, The Duchess Bounces In. The talents of several of the class members were clearly portrayed. The party came to a close at 11:00 and the com- ments overheard gave us the impression that all had a splendid time. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET A four course banquet was given on May 15, by the Junior class of Kingsford High School. The gym was elaborately decorated with the school colors, maize and blue. The tables were decorated with flowers, candles were placed so that they formed the letter K. Covers were set for 130 people. Miss Grieves, instructor of Home Economics, and twelve girls from the cooking class served the food. Irvin Cejka was the toastmaster. 'T 4 ' TEA GIVEN BY A. A. U. W. On Saturday afternoon, March 16, the A. A. U. W. entertained at a tea for the Senior girls of the Kingsford and Iron Mountain high schools. Miss Carey, Dean of Women at N. S. T. C. was the speaker of the after- noon. Tea was served in the Domestic Science rooms of the Iron Moun- tain school. SENIOR GIRLS PICNIC In the latter part of the month of October, the Senior girls accom- panied by their advisor, Miss Miller, and Miss Alving left Kingsford high school at four oiclock and hiked to Hydraulic Falls. The time Was spent in exploring the surrounding Woods. Later, a large bonfire was built, Weiners were roasted and lunch was served to the girls as they all sat around the camp fire. They returned home in the early evening and all reported that they had had an enjoyable time. HALLOWEEN SP!-GHETT! FEED The Senior girls entertained the Senior boys at a HalloWe'en Spag- hetti feed and party. The decorations were carried out in HalloWe'en colors, and much entertainment was provided for all. Coach Boots Prin favored those present by telling their fortunes in cards. Then in the dark, Detective Rich unravelled a strong murder plot, and passed the murdered man's remains to each guest seated at the table. A ghost also appeared on the scene, shrieked, dropped a bundle of sticks, then dis- appeared. The rest of the evening was spent dancing, and an enjoyable time was had by all. at . Tv .i M -. ibNNc,sF0lzDMWl .pa .. A JUNIOR PROM On May 17, beneath a clear blue sky, a large crowd danced among tall green trees. Lights shone in the heavens lighting the way of the dancers. A deep spring poured forth punch cheering the light-hearted crowd. Several hours before dawn, when the stars were shining their brightest, the crowd dissembledg all were greatly refreshed by the en- joyable visit to Woodland and all reported a wonderful time at the Junior Prom. JUNIOR PARTY The Juniors entertained the entire Kingsford high school at a party given Oct. 80. The Hallowe'en decorations were both weird and amus- ing. The Iron Mountain Junior Jazz Babies furnished the music for dancing. Downcast eyes watched the clock as the hands rapidly ap- proached the hour of eleven, because this meant going home. However, everyone reported a wonderful time. RED AND BLUE PARTY As a result of the Red and Blue contest, a party was given by the Reds, the losing side. A few games, followed by an evening of dancing were enjoyed. Music was furnished by an Orthophonic Victrola and radio combined. The Freshmen and Seniors supplied the entertainment. CALENDAR Sept. 4. School started. Metta Westlund purchased a new blue sweater to wear in honor of the occasion. Sept. 5. Every one settled down to business. Sept. 10. John Archibald has his first interview with Mr. David- son. Sept. 18. Mr. Davidson began a series of lectures on The Effects of the Tobacco Habit. He had an appreciative audience in Bucko Ha-mm, HTIHQH Andrus, Ted Hamm and Kid Roberts and Edward Briggs. Sept. 25. Valerie Platteter tried to drown herself in Thurlow's coffee. Oct. 3. Miss Alving came back to school. She was heartily Wel- comed. O-ct. 9.' Mr. Schwei gave us another surprise Chemistry test. He was still trying to find out what an alkali is. Oct. 15. Bucko Hamm arrived. Mr. Davidson soon had an audi- ence, to whom he could present his lectures on Behavior, and How to Spend Your Time in School, And the Value of a High School Education. Oct. 20. Senior girls went on a hike to the Hydraulic Falls. Oct. 30. The Senior girls entertained the Senior boys at a Spaghetti Feedfl Nov Nov Nov Nov 12 0 lo. 15 19 Miss Nelson's famous '6MiXed Chorus makes its first ap- pearance. Class Pictures taken. Sophomore class breaks the camera. The annual hunt for dears. The first year French class goes on a Royal Spree'. Miss Belhumeur was absent. Nov 20 Stanley Dettman gets a free haircut from the Juniors. Nov 27 The '4Freshmen Stagt' was given by the Hi-Y. Nov 28 The t'Honorable Seniors demonstrate to the Faculty how basketball is played. CFaculty at the short end of 30-15 score.J Dec. 3 HK Club Initiation. Dec 4 The Seniors present the nonsensical play, The Lamp Went Dec Dec Dec 0 7 13 Outf' to the assembly. Letters were awarded to the foot- ball men. Eva Lund lost her shoes in assembly 39. Fern Luba leaves pirate ship and disappears in the sea of matrimony. First Basketball game with Quinnesec, also a debate with St. Joseph. Kingsford wins by small margin, owing to the fact that Quinnesec men did not believe in shoes. A pull- motor was sent from Ford Hospital to revive George Monte, Center. Chuck', Orekar gives a demonstration on How to collect stale gum from the chairs. CBy request of Mr. Williamsj Dec 14 Kingsford vs. Hermansville-our second victory. Dec 15. Deliate-We beat Vulcan. Dec 17 Franklin Love shows his Scotch by chasing Audrey all over assembly 44 for a pencil she borrowed. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan.. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar Mar Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May May May May 22. 2. 4 7 9. 1 10. 14. 15. 22. 27. 28. 1. 6. 31. 1. 2. 9. 10. 12. 19. 20. 27. 1. 4. l , l ea. , .. il ' , 1' ---- - 7' ' Im 1 . Debate-VVe beat Crystal Falls. HURRAH! I ICHRISTMAS VACATION! I l Everyone welcomes the New Year and resolves to study as much if not more than in the past year. We win our Gth basketball game, beating Niagara 28-18. A secret treaty is made between Audrey Friestrom and George Monte. The result was in such privacy that we failed to learn the outcome. The annual battle is renewed. Kingsford vs. Iron Mountain. Our winning streak is broken, the score being 35-11. We journey to Stambaugh losing our second successive game, 21-11. Debate with Iron Mountain-fWe wonj. Debate with Iron River-fWe wonj. Crystal Falls wins a hard fought battle from Flivvers. Score 29-25. Valentine's Day-Cwatch Cupid do his stuffy Debate with Ishpeming-tVVe lost very closelyj. Honest man was born-CWashington's birthday.J Declamatory contest-Elimination---tEXcuse Yellingj Oratorical Contest-Metta wins Oratory-Ruth wins de- clamatory Contest. Comes in like a lion-keep your rubbers handy. Operetta-LA huge successj Easter-Hurrah-Easter vacation. Everyone going around with a foolish look on his face. Red and Blue party-good time for everyone. Senior Play Matinee. Senior Play-Huge success. Metta and Ruth come home with dictionaries. Americo discovers new Fo1'mula-Water on brain plus pres- sure causes waves. Miss Trethewey broke her arml Typing and Shorthand contest at iron River. Matinee of Junior Play-fBig successl. Junior Play Uohn Fauri shows his womanlike charcter- istics.J Faculty Senior Boys' Annual Outing. Clilveryone has a good time but no sleep.J CSeniors initiated the faculty.J Grade school track meet. QKingsford's future athletes show their stuifb Freshies have their annual party. QA good time is had bv everyone.J L County track meet here. Junior and Senior Banquet. tlrvin shows his with Junior Prom. fEveryone enjoys himself.J Baccalaureate Services. Class Day. Commencement. . ,' ' W ' , K.-- A lfyg1NGsF0Iz.DiaW , -.--f....L1.-.Liw .4 JOKES Mr. Schwei in Biology Class: fSpe:iking about the classes of ver- tabatisj Francis, what class are you in? Francis: tabsentmindecllyj Sophomore. Metta: So Flo's got a fellow? 1 Lillian: Ya, but he's from Cinada, and he has to be civilized. Mr. Williams: Now, Fausto, where did you get that chewing gum? Tell me the truth. Fausto: I don't want to tell the truth Mr. Williams, and I don't want to lie. Mr. Williams: Don't you dare be impudent to me. Tell me at once where you got that chewing gum. Fausto: Under your desk. Woman to Clerk: Give me eight yards of material for my boyis pants. Clerk: Pardon me, but you don't need eight yards, surely? Woman: Well, I want the rest for reserved seats. Mr. Schweiz How much time do you spend on your work? Johnny Archibald: One hour, railroad time. Mr. Schweiz Railroad time? Why what do you mean? Johnny: One hour counting stops and delays. Raging owner: I'll have you arrested for trespassing when you quit swimming in my pond. Dizzy Allard: Ha! Ha! I'm committing suicide. Bucko: I have only a minute to spare. Miss Alving: Good, tell me all you know. lVIan in Drug Store: I want some consecrated lye. Druggist: You mean concentrated lye. Man: It does nutmeg any difference. That's what I camphorg what does it sulphur? Druggist: Fifteen cents, I never cinnamon with so much wit. Man: Well, I should myrrh-myrrh! Yet I ammonia novice at it. Do-n't worry if your job is small and your rewards are few. Remem- ber that the mighty oak was once a nut like you. Metta: I fear that Kathleen O. got sea-sick yesterday in Glee Club. Ruth: How's that? Metta: The high C's were too much for her. Lillian ttypingj : Dorothy, what are you on? Dorothy: I'm on a chair. n A tool dresser slouched dejectedly on the lazy bench, says the Bridgeport driller. HgVhat's the matter? asked the driller. Sick or something? O 77 H Cl Bootlegger dead? No. Radio broke? HNOYH H Then watcha so down about? Well, Sam, I'll tell you how it is. You know I married a widow, and this widow had a daughter. Then my father being a widower, mar- ried our daughter, so you see my father is my own son-in-lawf' Yes, I see. Then again my step-daughter is my step-mother, ain't she? Well, then her mother is my grand-mother, ain't she? I'm married to her. YVell, it's a heckuva note, but that makes me my own grandfather. as Boots: My hair is falling out. Can you recommend something to keep it in? Certainly, replied the drug store clerk. Here's a nice card- board box. Bucco: Busy? Kid Roberts: No, you busy? Bucco: No. Kid: Then let's go to class. Mrs. Archibald: Mr. Davidson tells me you are at the end of the class. John: That's nothing, they teach the same thing at both ends. Niel T. 'What, you flunked Geometry again. Roy A. 'What can you expect, Mr. Williams gave me the very Same GXRID. Irene M.: My Scotch boy friend sent me his picture. Mora V.: How does he look? Irene: I don't know I haven't got it developed yet. Marion: Have you done your outside reading yet? Gladys: No, it's too cold out yet. Lillian Ferris: I went to see my folks last Week. Eugena Warden: How did you find them? Lillian Ferris: Oh, I knew where they lived. Junior: Are all teachers bookworms? Senior: All except Geometry teachers. Junior: What are they? Senior: Angleworms. H L as HOWLERS FROM HISTORY William the Conqueror was thrown from his horse and was wounded in the feudal system and died of it. Joan of Arc was the daughter of a pheasant. They gave the Duke of Wellington a lovely funeral. It took six men to carry the beer. Joan of Arc was Noah's sister. In 1620 the Pilgrims crossed the ocean, which is known as Pilgrims' Progress. Where are the Kings of England Crowned? On their heads. Where was the Magna Charta signed? At the bottom. Louis the sixteenth was gelatined. The boundaries of Canada are farming, fishing, camping and tourists. THINGS WE WOULD LIKE TO KNOW Josephine Strack-Is it? Lillian Risberg-How's Pine Mountain? When Brutus and Ceasar of the Junior class are going to cooperate. fWe mean James O. and Frank Lovej. When When When When When When When When When When When When Lulu H. and George M. are going to announce it. Bucco Hamm is going to graduate. Joe Ehlinger is going to win the mile. is Tulio's hair going to get straight. will Boots get his hair cut? will Miss Alving say a sarcastic word. will Oliver leave the Freshmen girls alone? will Roger and Thurlow get serious? will Frank Roberts get an A in English? will Roy Allard come back to life? will Ambisoe Burbey become an athelete? will Stanley Dettman find a mate. THE FACULTY'S FAVORITE PASTIME MR. DAVIDSON: Having conference with failing people. MR. SCHWEI: Selling suits. MR. WALSH: Gazing. MISS ALVING: Smiling. MISS STURTZ: Debating. MISS TRETHEWEY: Working. MR. JOHNSON: Visiting room 46. MR. POSSI: Combing his hair. MISS PASKO: Mathematics. Solving problems. MISS STIBBE: New Fashions. MISS GRIEVES: Making Friends. I fell in love with him after passing him in the hall one day. He WHS tall, athletic, masculine looking. He had that something, that vital Wmethlllg by which you can pick a successful man, even though a Sl31'af1g9I', from Cl crowd. His charm at once attracted me. He was so sweetfor is it lovely? His rosy cheeks-that black hair, and above all, that air of modesty. It attracted me strangely. But, alas! It cannot be! My life can never be the same! He is the Freilfrnaii class president and a woman-hater, Why, Oh Why, Wasn't o ' . Frank: IVhen I drink coffee I can't sleep. if Oliver: IV1th me it's just the opposite, when I sleep I can't drink co ee. In The Physics Laboratory Mr. IVilliams: The heat in the steel mills is terrific. John Archibald: Oh, yes, quite hot. In The Chemistry Laboratory. Mr. Schyvei: The formula for water is HZO. tNext day! Mr. Schyvei: Irvin, IVhat's the formula for water? Irvin Cejka: H, I, J, K, L, M, N, O. Mr. Schyvei: IVhere did you learn that? CIrvin: You said yester- day H to O. Marion IVilliams, in World History Class: Alexander had a lot of trouble. First his Wife died, then his brother was killed in Mexico and then his nephew murdered himself. Mr. IYms.: IVho was the strongest man in the World? Oliver: Julius Ceasar, he pitched his tent across the river. There were two Negroes arguing: lst: XI'e got these from our forefathers. 2nd: Go on we ain't got four fathers. lst: Every body has forefathers. 2nd: Go on if we all had four fathers there Wouldn't be enough to go around. Tracy: Did you see him? Almeda: IVho? fA1l excitedj. Tracy: Santa Claus. Alvin Nelson: Did you ever hear about the Scotchman that left a dime on the counter? Lester P.: No . Alvin: You never Will. Miss Stibbe: Is that your father's signature 'F Edward S.: As near as I could get it. Mr. Schvvei in a Chemistry Lecture: First take hydrogen, then chloroform Sleepy voice from rear: Thatis a good idea. Grogan: I Wish you Wouldnyt chew gum! Why it's made out of horses' hoofs? G I Ellsworth R.: That's Why I get a kick out of it. g- rg.- .411iimlylmlQifiii!clllllllllll!,'-: I-IORRORSCOPE FOR JUNE Those born under the influence of the mighty stars, Junebug and Junebride will be inclined toward either large or big feet, a fondness for apples, the other sex, and butter on their bread. They will be mar- ried the same number of times as one born on February 29, and Wlll love I scream. They will live long since only the good die youlig. They will get haircuts at least once a month and be graduated from Kings- ford High after a happy and profitable sojourn of seventeen and one- fourth years. TOLD BY LOW ELL Why didn't you stop when I signaled? inquired the officer. Bobby Langsford: Well it took me two hours to get this old bus started and it seemed a shame to stop for such a little thing. Miss Belhumeur: What is an idiom? Franklin: Something written by an idiot. Mr. Williams was telling the Geometry class how far he had to walk to school and the work he had to do. Neil Tipper piped up and said We'll be telling our kids that too. I have a car. It never runs out of gas. It never gets a blowout. It never gets stalled up in middle of a hill. It does not need any oil. It does not make any noise. I wish I could get it started. -Celia Borkowski. Yas, yas, and here comes Master T. Williams with some very select poetry of his own designing: Spring! Spring! Gentle Spring! I can feel it in the casement A saxa phone in the upper flat A Jews harp in the basement. John Archibald: I wish to ask you a question concerning a tragedy. Miss Grogan: Well? Johnnie: What's my grade? I hear Bobby Langsford is letting the rest of the world go by. Flunking, eh? No, bought a used car. Lawrenz H.: Sing Because I Love You. Fern: All right. What shall I sing? Some fellows prepare for five minutes for a quiz, result 100. tThat's Genius.J Others don't prepare at all, but fill up a whole paper with bluff, Result 05 fThat's a giftj. And still others have no idea what it's all about, but sit next to someone that does, results 60. fThat's poor eyesightj I woke to look upon a face Silent, white and cold. Oh, friend, the agony I felt Can never half to be told. We'd lived together but a year, Too soon it seemed to me! Those gentle hands outstretched and still, That toiled so hard for me. My walking thoughts had been of one NVho now to sleep had dropped 'Twas hard to realize, my friend, My Ingersoll has stopped! K. H. Girl: I want to buy a tie for the boy friend. Clerk: YVhat kind, madam? K. H. Girl: Xvell, he's an engineer, and I'd like to buy him one of those railroad ties he talks about. Leonora: XVe had fifteen or twenty things for cafeteria this noon. Yvonne: Yes? Name 'em. Leonora: Hash. The mule, he has two legs before, Two legs he has behind. I stand behind before I find VVhat the legs behind be for. Mr. Schweiz Cduring biology class, talking about ancestryj 1 Mer- ton, do you have a family tree? Merton: Yes, at Christmas Time. New dumb Chemistry Student: I spilled a little acid on my hand. It sure did smart. Mr. Schweiz Why don't you drink a little then? Miss Miller: lrVhat was going on in 1914? Frank Roberts: The war of 1812. Catherine McGinn: Have you an opening for a bright high school student? r Manager: Yes, and donit slam it as you go out. Ambrose: Lillian, who was Hamlet? 1 Lillian: Aren't you ashamed of such ignorance at your age! Bring' me the Bible and I'll show you who he was. f WANT ADS WANTED: Position as valedictorian by one who is willing to W01'k nights. Donald Rich. WANTED: A ride to Escanaba and back. Must leave Monday- Yvonne Baril. WANTED: Machine to mimeograph notes. Must be cheap and in good condition. Frank Roberts. WANTED: An argument. Wil-1 take any side of any question. Frank- lin Love. WANTED: Stenographer who can take dictation at 150 words per minute and typewrite at 100 words per minute. Good salary. A. Grogan Sz Co. WANTED: A permanent position in a Geometry class. Can supply good references. Lorenz Hamm. WANTED: A position as co-star playing with Virginia Sandstrom in Tea for Two. Write O. C. in care of The News. WANTED: Senior skip day. Call at 37 or inquire of any senior. FOR SALE: A Physics book. In good condition. Used only once. Louis DeVet. FOR RENT: First class car. 1920 model Roger's Cable. 25100 per month. Call 6000. FOR SALE: That School Girl Complexion. Inquire at Library at 8 o'clock. Kathleen Oas. TO RENT: Private corner in corridor. Adaptable to holding conver- sations at all hours of the day. Tulio Chiesa. FOR SALE: Book on Why annual should have paper cover. Very latest edition. F. D. Davidson. LOST: My temper somewhere between angles L P N and B A C in Physics experiment XXXV. Reward for return. Leonora Treankler. FOUND: The Missing Link, after years of searching in Africa. Inquire Johnny Archibald. FOUND: An all A card. Between 39 and 37. Owner may have same by calling at Library and inquire for Catherine Carlson. The following was a telegram sent from the son who was at col- lege to his father asking for more money: No mon. No fun. Your son. The answer: So sad, I'm glad P Your Dad. Another telegram from a son at college: Dear Dad: Please send me 3100, I'm broke. Your son. Dear Son: So's yer ole man. Your father. One man to another: I saw your wife pass by the beauty parlor the other night. The other: Did she pass it? First man: Why yes. Second man: Then it wasn't my wife. Margaret L.: Did you foolishly pay 100 for those earrings? Doreen S.: Yes, but they were Woolworth it. Jerome :What is the difference between ammonia and pneumonia? Lulu: Search me. l Jerome: Why, ammonia comes in bottles and pneumonia comes in chests. Peter T.: VVhat's wrong, Charlotte? Charlotte S.: I burnt mv hand in H-h-hot water. Peter: Serves ye rightfye little sap. Why didn't you feel of it be- fore you put your hand in it? VVhen you're lonely and sad, Smile! YVhen you're wicked and bad Smile! lVhen you're really g'ood'n mad Smile! lThen you show your bills to dad For gosh sakes, don't Smile! THE BILLBOARD As I was walking down the street a billboard met my eye. The advertisements written there, would make you laugh and cry. The wind and rain had come that day, and washed those signs away. And what was left upon that board, would make the billboard say: Come smoke a cocoa-cola, and eatsup cigarette See Lillian russle, russle, with a box of oysterettes. Pork and beans will meet to-nite, and have a finish fight. The constipule will lecture on, Sapolio to-nite. Bay-rum is good for horses, the best in all the town. Castoria cures the measles, if paid five dollars down. Chew W'rigley's for that headache, smoke catsup for that cough. There's going to be a swimming-meet, in the village watering trough. Buy a case of Bunson's beer, it makes the best of broth. Shinola's sure to Cure the hair and not to take it of -Carl Johnson ww THE VOYAGE OF THE PURPLE AND GOLD Half a league, half a league, Half a league onward, All in the search of knowledge, Sailed the Purple and Gold, Onward, the class of '29, Charge for the pinnacle! they pine, Into the sea of knowledge, Sailed the Purple and Gold. Forward the Purple and Gold VVas there a pupil failed? Not though the scholars knew, Some one had not sailed, Theirs to reason why, Theirs to make reply, Theirs to do and die, Into the sea of knowledge Sailed the Purple and Gold. Books to the right of them, Books to the left of them, Books in the front of them, And books in the hold, Advisors and teachers to tell, How boldly they rode and well, Into the jaws of knowledge, Over the billowy dell, Sailed the Purple and Gold. Flashed all their ideas bare, Flashed as they tossed them there, Fastening those they had to spare, Charging their enemy while, The captains await the return of the bold, Plunged into their work with a smile, Right through the lines while, Physics, Chemistry, History and Latin, Reeled from their minds in great style, The captains still await the hold, Other ships sailed back, but not, Not the Purple and Gold. Books to the right of them, Books to the left of them, Books behind them, And books in the hold, Advisors and teachers to tell, Why some of the idlers fell, They that hadn't tried so well, Came through the billows of knowledge Back from where they nearly fell, The forty that was left of them, Left of the one hundred. When can their glory fade? Of the excellent grades they made! All the world wondered, Honor the attempts they made Honor the twelfth grade, Of what was left of the one hundred. -Leonora Treankle I' 1 4 Ji. ' T-Tu-s Jx,-..,-s.QxxQ'1:kXx'gXX N Wx, 42 1 ii jf, Z? 1-fxgf Z:-.. ,.r ' rr., .. . M- ---'l- --1-1--Mi-r-2-121'--1 W ,,, 'W ,l . El-hlNGOFc7R,Dlf1Njj Tl f THOSE THAT HAVE LEFT THE GOOD SHIP KINGSFORDH In the year of '25 there came to the Good Ship Kingsford a num- ber of bravadoes and applied for positions on this worthy craft. The ship had just been constructed and had not yet made any voyages on the stormy waters. These brave Pirates came to the conclusion that they would purchase the craft and use it for their bloody purposes. They wished to search and rob the High Seas for knowledge of the world. The odds made no difference to these desperadoes, their object was to get what they were after, no matter at what the cost. Another thing which did bother their brains and caused them much worry and contemplation, was the fact that they had no one to act as captain of the outfit. So they held a consultation in the hole of the brig and there chose Miss Miller to be their captain on their first cruise. The first mate, Donald Baril, was chosen after many fierce words and a little bloodshed. The second mate, Clifford Bertrand, keeper of the ship's log, Lorrene Tollen, watcher of the treasure room, Elizabeth Rogers. These were the active and ferocious sailors of the ship: Elorine French, Ford Segelstrom, Elaine Bovee, Ruth Pitkanen, Earl Minnear, Ruth Lonier, Clifford Glass, Derril McGinnis, Alexander Lonier, Alver Bloomquist, Beulis Thomas, Jack Carrier, Martha McMahon, Sanfri Smolander, Hazel Pecore, Mae Belle Carlson, and Myrtle Mortenson. After one year of hard labor and many wars and fights with other ships, they arrived victorious and with their treasure room filled with knowl- edge and other useful implements of life. On their way back to the starting point of their voyage, in the year of '26, they were captured by a large frigate and taken to land and there they became separated. They were never able to find their way back, so the next year the ship was found by a roving band and it became their property for the fol- lowing year. The occupants during years '26 and '27 had seen service in other crafts as cabin boys. This year they had risen to the ownership of this faithful and still sturdy craft. The pirate chief was Miss Belhumeur, the first mate, Arthur Holak, second mate, Ellen Andrus, keeper of the funds, Ruth Gustafson and chief secretary to the crew, Martena Thode. Many fearless treasure seekers had joined the knowledge thirsty band, which now consisted of: Clio Anderson, Norma Abel, Verona Bedard, Margaret Brainerd, Cliffa Corson, Edith Curtiss, John Derham, Ellsworth Finnell, Eleanor Finnell, Matthew Fisher, Matilda Golden, Katherine Hall, Theodore Johnson, Ernest Johansson, Maxine Korotev, Martin Kaeding, William Lundy, Florence McCormick, Margaret Mc- Ginnis, Matt Majnarich, Norma Mynning, Nadine Nelson, Edmund Rabichaud, Ruth Shipley, Mary Strack, Alice Smeths, Gustave Tollen, Kenneth Tipper and Lillian Witte. Although some of their number were obliged to walk the plank there were some who had the good fortune to escape that fate and to get out into the world and make a more com- plete search of knowledge, the coveted asset. They succeeded as far as they had the opportunity to in the craft Kingsford. They made names for themselves in speed, dueling, fighting, workmanship, and in their endeavors to find the port of Knowledge At the end of -the year they reached their port and embarked in another ship to sail to other lands and to finish their education. Their associates of the lower class mutinied and took possession of the ship in the year of '27 and '28, ' !.ifi!Q!?!i?M.s H These adventurers were of the modern age. They were out for pleasure- as well as for business. They alighted from their aeroplane and spying the forsaken frigate Kingsford decided to complete the remainder of their quest for knowledge in the ill-fated ship. Their Cap- tain, the-former pilot ofthe aeroplane, was Miss Alving, the first mate, Helen Tipper, second mate Willard Raiche, watcher of the funds Toivo Kangas, and keeper of the log, Louise Feiro. The husky and lusty lads and lasses who went on this voyage determined to make it a good one. These were the voyagers: John Soli, Margaret Rabichaud, Arthur Rhody, Clara Fagsvoog, Charles Steinke, Elmer Dagger. Dorothy Rouse, Harold Walters, Alfred Johnson, Lilly Johnson, Paul Baumler, Florence Erickson, Lester Goodney, Edward Hirn, Ivy Thorson, Ernest Segelstrom, Virginia Longpre, Irwin Cannon, Millicent Taylor, Harvey Griffith, Lois Swanson, Clyde Kirby, Roderick Lonier, Louise Feiro, Dale Smith, Catherine DeGraves, William Phillion, VVilbert Rousse, Helen Alaspa, Emmanuel Johnson, Martha Johnson, Harrison Fisher, Helmer Johnson, and Alfred Rouse. After some of their number had been hanged and other various treatments had been meted out to those who lagged in their duties on board deck, the remainder bravely fought to get to the port of t'Knowledge, their destination. Their activities were of the best, being played on the square, even with their underdogs. They were very kind in leaving some valuable gifts to us, their slaves, during their very successful voyage. Their ship has been safely harbored and will soon be out of date on-account-of the fast approaching career of the aeroplane. lYe must now bid farewell to those who have gone before and hope and pray that our voyage of adventure and search will be as suc- cessful as they have made theirs. -Leonora Treankler, ALUMNI O friends! VVith whom our feet have run, The quiet days of work Glad witness to your zeal of fun And love for all your work. We trace your lines of arguments, Your logic linked and strong 'We weigh as one who dreads dissent, And fears a doubt as wrong. But still our human hands are weak To hold your iron creeds: Ag inst the words ye bid us speak Our hearts within us pleads. 'We walk with bare, hushed feet the ground Ye tread with boldness shodg 'We da re not fix with mete and bound. The power of your rod. Vvfe praise your justiceg even such Your pitying love we deem: Ye Seek a king, We fain would touch. The robe that hath no seam. And thou, O Alumni! By whom are seen We Seniors as you see, Forgive us if too close we lean Our student hopes on Thee! I -Alvina Bast v f mm:-NIE 1 ffwl f f f1. . . . ffy1NGQsr012v1AN ,gr av 'vnw T xii' 27 N' 4-4 vs ,Z-Q mf my: 15471 Z . 4' na., . t 1 5 1 i , . L, i?w2f21a ,. I , ,712 in Q fig: lg-hi . ,.,,:4ax Q 'fikim L al A lll' AdVel'l'iS2l'S ln the following pages will be found the announcements of many reliable merchants who have contributed materially to the success of this volume. We bespeak your patronage in return. .. r W - at A COMPLIMENTS OF The Oldest Bank on the Menominee Range THE First National Bank OF Iron Mountain, Michigan OFFICERS E. F. BROWN, Pres. W. CUDLIP, Vice Fresi LEO H. MORTENSEN. Cashier IOS. W, FRANSON, Assist tC lu ,IOS F. WHITE, Assistant DIRECTORS F. E. SENSENBRENNER W. J. CUDLIP E, F. BROWN G. P. FUGERE R. T. MILLER F. A. FLODIN dent an as ier Cashier W. E. HALLENBECK F. J. OLIVER C D, SYIVIONDS H. H. LAING A. M. FOX -,.:...,....Q,.m,,....,.,..........f..f..m.L.,,..,,. 5 Upper Peninsula Office Supply Company OF IRON MOUNTAIN Commencement Invitations Personal Cards School Annuals Everything from a Pencil to a Vault - ' I K , L , --W - .cm , .-f- .,h ..., ..,....... ,..,. ,,... .,..,.,. . , The Service 8: Supply Co. Building Material and Fuel VVASHED SAND AND GRAVEI. Phone 183 for Service PARK RIDGE GROGERY IVIEATS - FRUITS - VEGETABLES MEMBER I. G. A. 600 Westwood Ave. Phone 121 7-W l,IOWlllZlll,S Greenhouse ESTABLISHED 1895 Let us make your corsage for ilu: Prom YOU PHONE 352 WE DELIVER L W Carpenter Cook Co. Distributors Mi Lady - Golden Cup COFFEE WIGWAM PRODUCTS Canned Fruits Vegetables Pickles Olives, Etc. Every Item Under this Brand Guaranteed by Us. 1 all- C353 6 1 W N 4 5 . ..A,n,,,,,. , V V 7 - H - N n:..........,,......,, .,,..,...... ,....... .... ..n...J 37 Years of Success has been made possible by three factors -- hon- esty in advertising, ser- vice to the people, and lower prices on quality merchandise. A. Sackim Company Iron Mountain is Leading Department Store 4 W, L nm, XB 1 KQINGSFQQDIANQ - O T CAR WASHING Blackstone Taxi and Tire Shop J. SMITH, Prop. PHONE PHONE 7 Passenger Closed Cars Night and Day Service STUDEBAKER SALES Full line of Parts and Accessories Service Station in connection LOUIS JOHNSON , Prop . PHONE ll-16.1 l03-7 STEPHENSON AVE. H. H. Laing 8: Co. LUMBER BuilcIer's Hardware Office 104 W. A St. PHONE 281 FRICIQS, BAKERY Golden Crust Bread Phone 634 101 E. Ludington St. IRON MOUNTAIN, IVIICH. ,mm A.AA A...A....A.,. Q . , . , M ..AM,..,,,,,AQ. .M..A. - Wag ' w W 1 T: ,,,,Vw ' .A bxNNboIOIZl7LINp I Upstairs B raumart Building Ph Portrait Art Shoppe PORTRAITS KODAK FINISHING CommerciaI Work - Frames Camera Supplies FOR BETTER PHOTOS Ol'1C 1006-1 coMPuMENTs OF IVIette Electric Company Basement First National Bank PHONE IIO ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Home of Westinghouse Elec. of Mfg. Co. Products I I PAS O , 9 p -I TEUgl,zEo,PRoouCi'5 ' r MtqtG5F0RDuAN4 3 if STROMBERGKS STORES Your Patronage Solicited Appreciated IZZO Carpenter Ave. I I I3 West A Street 7Ol Kent Street 200 W. Hughitt Street X GC Ufwfnf fl :swmsfg Braumart Theatre BIITSIC' PICTURES VAXUDICVILLE Announcing the Vitaphone OUR SCREEN TALKS X 1 We - A eeee we e:f E1ylNtJtsit11zDL1r4Afli: A Mona-Logan and Pocohantas Coals ARE BETTER Iqry a Ton and Convince yourself. Qur Ogality, Service and Price is the best in town. E. M. CEJKA IDIIONE 998 I25 BIRCH ST BIO IO BAKERY Famous for Quality ' ' PHONE 907 BREEN AVE. IRON MOUNTAIN, MICHIGAN Szulitury l3zu'bQr Shop in Basement of First National Bank BuiIcIing WE SPECIALIZE IN SEI? VICE FOR FRESH Milk and Cream CALL OAKLAND DAIRY Phone 7013 F-24 JULIUS CHEPIUS, Prop. i e Q .Let the i 1 ,- F.'l Tfr'- . e 't . f , 'i-1 : 5 3-fgi l' S-5-:':g3:'gr' -if f fi ifjffigf -i 1-' if i iii i f Do Your Cooking f It's like having a Maid at no cost The Hotpoint Electric Range is economical, efficient, easy to operate, modern and clean. Let us show you how to cook the electric way Wisconsin Michigan Power Co. .... ,..4.,w.v. . ,.,., .. .....,.. eff--Q-: LlylNr,sr01zDlAN .T'i GEORGE HOYLE Window Glass, Paints and Oils 203 Stephenson Avenue PHONE '45 SANITARY DRY CLEANING Rug Cleaning and Laundry Work PHONES: ZI4 - 8l9 2l9 EAST HUGHITT STREET Watch for the White Trucks. For a Real Used Car, Heated Storage, Towing and Wrecking Service, or a Demonstration in the IXEW NASH 400 SERIES CALL CUDLH3 NASH COMPANY 100-2 West Brown St. S. F. Cudlip, Prop. Phone T035 SOUTH SIDE NEWS AGENCY H. L. HEBERT, Prop. AIMONE BLDG. Magazines - Newspapers Candies - ice Cream - Cigars - Tohaccos IZB6 CARPENTER AVENUE Af., ,.........,... mmnmmm W. W. THOMPSON AGENT THE Commercial Insurance Agency M. L. UTLEY N C BARTHOLOMEW 6 Wilson Ave Ave. - P'7 'A' Q' 'Q 1 J'1UNlNbol0I2DlLlN l.:k::-, COMPLIMENTS OF Kingsforcl Motor Car Co. Lincoln Ford Fordson IRON MOUNTAIN, MICHIGAN gf HgQr0RD1f54Ei1 - FULLEII CiirDlJl3MAN Cij. LUNIBICIQ - NIILLYVCJIQIQ IIYILIKJINGI BIA'l'l'Il2IAI. - FIIEI. 1-'LICHIIIGIM ST. PIIQJNIC 4 IRQDN NllJl'N'l'.XIN Kingsford Billiard Parlor 119 HARDING AVENUE BILLIARDS, MAGAZINES, CANDY, CIGARS, ICE CREAM DENN BROS., Props. L. J. WVILL .IEWELER fjIiAlN'A'l'IllN ANI! YVICIJIJHING- f,iIl 'l'S IllflN BIIJUNTAIN Q V .,,.,,.,..,,,.,..,..,, .,,.,. ,, . ,, ...,,X............. A A-A A q.Q i NNG5IUlZl7LlNMis Walk - A - Block Store Ready-to-Wear and Floor Coverings WOLF BUILDING - PHONE 317 D. F. ANDERSON, Prop. Dettman Sanitary Market 399 BREEN STREET - BREITUNG, MICH. A Good Place to Buy Your Meats and Groceries Arnold Dettman, Prop. Royal's Only Prices 525.00 - 331.50 - 539.50 Suits that suit the boy graduates LOUIS D. KOTLER BREITUNG Let Us Give You a Demonstration PACKARD - OAKLAND . PONTIAC Sales and Service HOULE 8: JOHNSON 715 River Avenue - lron Mountain, Mich. 1' fl - P ay Cash Save Money and Be Happy Shopping here is a sure-cure for those First-of-the Month Hcreclit Blues. You Pay Cash ancl therefore can face the HFi1'st of each month with no fear of unpaid bills or installment charges. Paying cash makes you a shrewcler judge of values, too, and curbs unnecessary purchases. Yes .' It Pays to Pay Cash .' J. C. Penney CO. LEWIS G. EISELE M B E R Building Material anol Coal Phone 206 t E--A--IM? -4----Au---- -- M------w-w-M---f-:h-:ee:- , wx ee e CENTRAL DRUG STORE UNEXCELLED DRUG SER VICE 501 Stephenson Ave. Phone 547 IRON MOUNTAIN, MICHIGAN CURTIS MILL-WORK CITY LUMBER YARD ,L f PHdNE 170 - THE LUMBER NUMBER East Flesheim St. and C. Sc N. W. Tracks IRON MOUNTAIN, MICHIGAN Eskil Greenhouse The Largest and Best on the Range We would like to have your business too City Laundry 81 Cleaning Works Quality Cleaners with that Dependable Service PHONE 1104 IRON MOUNTAIN -gpsflc, ,I X Ac.: ' . .-kj glow M123 KJV, -cya-O Sl M-xr-L-HMJX, , 4 WLM? c MJ ' 'M , . A, Q -' Q Q Wi? I' INGSFORD I ,Z 3,..,,kgL' eval. xv--MNT 1 ,VA. , .1 ...v 'vg'--A 'Nh-7'S le AL ' -Hcakiclycly s.. ' 1 1 b Rx! '-Yi, ,Xl-5 -., YJ, J, ,v... ,,'e4a..Lfk.-,J kkqfluwi vow .awk KJ W3 .H 'J- '-f 'J -sw, IL .L..,G,j . K-W-v.:,7-' N, -.S N. , ug,gv an Lg W. n N N on , a J. gk,,,,,,5, ,gm U '5 A -wffv Wfefe N.. ,akvuxj , 5 X - ac a C7 T AQ me mid L5 -we-ee X1 -a if af- ornp entsf , fc., kk-,N,.kLkxk 1,T:,,LA 1 XX ',v,g wk?-,v f, Xl? S K ,J Y- wk. yutxfl ,, x...,l,- rl ----fl.-,lb - . . AA 7 vi cf A J, cL.-,c,,.- c c of XR B- W. ,,-JL -f I K .K -5. I .JP X Q 1 vc, rv Mktf, Q Vwkv AJ! uso --5, 'Rig-'twflsy we 'tug VQJ Q1 , fc, c 1, c , T 1, 8 Commercial Bank of Iron Mountain, Mich. Resources over S3,000,000.00 -1 1 ?.................,...,..., ....., ...,..,.u...,..... .. ......,..w 1 W v w v Q w , hlNGoI0lZl7lflN 3 To Anderson Motor Co. See Chevrolet before you buy IRON MOUNTAIN NORWAY I-IOTEL HARDINO W. 5. HARDING, Prop. EUIQIEPEALN IIATES 51.00 UP BEST ALWAYS IRON MOUNTAIN La FORCE 8: CRIMES The Quality Store IVIEATS AND GROCERIES TELEPHONE 1212 W 522 WYMORE ST. KINGSFORD HEIGHTS .M ., ' ELQH-NG5?0KI?14H E 1 17 1 7 COMPLIMENTS OF THE Von Platen-F ox Co Phone 20 17 7 1 ' ' v v v -.- V Y 1- ,W ,. -,,, f 1 . ss S ENNc,sw1z1vmNf S so F UGERE BROS. For- The young man who appreciates the fin- est in clothes and the best in shoes will find just what he has in mind at this store. Student Suiis a Speciallfy FUGERE BROS. Kesler 8: Jacobson DURANT - DeSOTO SALES EVEREADY RADIOS Phone 1194 117 East E St IRON MOUNTAIN, MICHIGAN - -'A---J' - COMPLIIVIENTS OF PAX'A4XN'1 S STORE EAST KINGSFORD Meats Groceries - Hardware QUALITY FIRST Uur stock of musical goods is chosen from the best known in the country. PIANOS-H VICTROLAS---RADIOS Everything ihafs Musical WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE lVlcLogan-Pearce Music Co. IRON MOUNTAIN, MICH. ,,.,., ,A ,.,.,.,, ., ., ........ r .... ...my W, more .4 k1ylNc,aiul2vir IN il ,r E United Cigar Store Agency The Home of Fresh Tobaccos and Candies DILLON Sc LAUGHLIN THE NEW HOTEL MGUNTAIN Carpenter Avenue and B Street European Plan - Cafe in Connection A. RASKIN, Proprietor FOR BETTER FURNITURE CALL AT The Home Furniture Commercial Bank Building YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD Y CLEANEns SERVICE - QUALITY - COURTESY C'Moc1ernCL nciry i'W!lCf0 lhc Good Hfork Comes Fromi' ast Brown Street PHONE 504 .,,..... 5' WILLIAMS' GROCERY Groceries and Meats Phone 871 We Deliver Established I903 Phone 400 J. A. MINNEAR ES: CC. INVESTMENT 13oNDs 3 I 7 Stephenson Avenue IRON MOUNTAIN, MICHIGAN Q .,,, ,. ...,, ., .,.. . -.. ,--V- .--germ y . V N , .I EmIy1NG5rv1zv14N ff fi aa - I' ll W!Y1s,, f 7 Un7NWf f ', ff Aix iff l.:. 2 f PII Sell It if I Have to Make a Million Calls ! AND H10 Slill' SIIFIFHIIIZIII hangs his fist, on the lllllll2l1.1I'l S 431-Sli. But the lllilllflgel' only raises :ln 1-yvlwnw. Yon oughl in sell anything' by llllllilllg zu mil- lion calls. Smnclmdy would he sure in buy il. A lYunl .Kd in our paper is ll SQIIAESIIILIII which llmlu-S i'Ullllll0Sf-6 mulls. Every day lllillly nmrc than SPVQII Ilmnszlncl people buy ihis pupe1'. Herr- are prusln-ci:-a for anything you have in offer. If you'c! Iiln- lo dispose ol' your pizxnu-your rxuliu -your 1-zu'-or :I llIIlllll'06l and one other Ihings, lllll n, lY:lnlx All on Ihxe job. Phono Till. The Iron, Mountain News W .. ...... ...... . .... - ....- ....... .............. E. .f,' l ,5 . QBIESFORDIHQ J. Ellyn gllilliivh Cslilll? Ezxiiunal 'gigantic A FRIENDLY BAXIK FOR Township, City, Village, Corporation or Individuals B II I C Ki SALES AND SERYVICIC When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them Phone 1222 North Stephenson JOHNSON BUICK CO. CI,TDI,IP'S The drug store that serves you best Koclaks - Sporting Goods PHONE 381 fry QW Foungam Luiclfs lce Cream Excl ly pioneer fnrescriplion 'Druggist .f,- af 'Y--13 Signal Merit A special source of gratification is ours in the thought that Whatever else folks may say of us, they invariably a- gree that Whatever you get at Ol.,lN'S is bound to be good. We are known for our better foods, for our up-to-date methods, and for the cheerful atmosphere that pervades our business premises. We are building on the sound foundation that results in the establishment of a good name, for after all, what is more to be desired than a good name? OLIN K OLIN A I LE-LEE M THE MHLLHMAN Lfrorn Dlorrlznilbeniilwurys Hrfrefadirrg ofel wxyv W e are fdfways to see jpeojplle FRANK I-I. KUETER Hardware - Plumbing - Heating Torrid Zone Hot Air Furnaces ESTIMATES FURNISHED Phone 9 I 3 I 106 Woodward Ave. IRON MOUNTAIN, MICHIGAN Buy Your Sporting Goods from The Qlality Hardware Store 531 Stephenson Avenue Phone 73 E GANNON GROCERY CO. EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS Frontenac and Rickshaw Brands The Domestic Science Department requires the quickest and best cooking equipment of course They use Gas Ranges IRON MOUNTAIN GAS CO. CARPENTER AND E ST. PHONE 624 BUCHANAN - VILLEIVIUR FURNITURE - RUGS 621 STEPI-IENSON AVE. Corsages 9 Bouquets Baskets Plants Flowers for the Sweet Girl Graduate PHONE 665 IRON MOUNTAIN A hlNG5FOl2DlAti ,, t THE ARCI-IIE STUDIO Portraits Picture Framing Photo Finishing anct Commercial Photography 215 East Hughitt Street Iron Mountain, Mich. ..........,..1. Wu ,M,,A. ,naw E .3 tv , X H INlNGbl0l2l7IflN l : .,A..,.,.....,..... . .... ........ . f Jlahn dt Ullller Againw 635213 are America's largest school annual designers and engravers because We render stztisftzction on more than 400 books each year Intelligent co-operation, highest quality workmanship and on-time deliveries created our reputation for dependability. JAHN Sc OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. '?l1otograpl9ers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Platesf0rBlack or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard - Chicago Telephone MONROE Q31Wi,iif',,'1'z,g1'ig5izg f1IQ 73 fa s f- X , , m e .1 Krcgnzvlyjt .4 - new CQMPLIMENTS or BRAUMART BARBER SHOP GORDQJN BENT COBIPANX' AXTHLETIC SUPPLIES C-IQICEN BAXH WVIS. Best Wishes to the I I YW Mews A' Class jffff e ' V. Eureka Vulcamzmg Co. 5 Goodyear Master Service Station 1'1 ,, Q 213 East Hughitt Street A PHONE 89 Q T. J. PENNINGTON NIEA'1'S - GIQOCEIQIES We deliver telephone orders on short notice Phone 1549 Corner Foster and A St., Iron Mountain SIMS DRUG STORE The Renaud store' A FULL LINE OF REXALL GOODS ALWAYS IN STOCK WOMAN'S FASHION SHOP Exclusive Styles in DRESSES - COATS - MILLINERY szs STEPHENSON AVENUE COOIQPS DIQUGI STOIQE WE HAVE IT WE CAN GET IT, OR IT ISN'T MADE 1 I i EVERYTHING IN THE FURNITURE LINE for the HOIVIE OFFICE SCHOOLS 9 I C It C t tDpart tfy th I4 t for Linoleum FI Q L. A. HENRY CRYSTAL FALLS, - - MICHIGAN g'-we-w:Hu-A-3-A--M ---M '-x--- ---3---:g w It Won't Be Long Now NEW BRACCO DRUG STORE You Can Put a Man Out, But You Can't Keep Him Down ENGLISH 12 WANTED: A new alarm clock as old one is worn out. Call at 532 Cass Ave. WANTED: Someone to take my place in typing contest. Arnold Cejka. FOR SALE: Brand new Physics mark. Just re- ceived last month. Not good enough for me. Inquire at Treankler home. FOR RENT: Large supply of A's and B's. For as long a time as wanted. Good for those with D's and E's when they take their cards home. I have no further use for them. T. V. Wil- liams. LOST: An Escanaba address. Will finder please return as I am in great need of it. Catherine Carlson. FOUND: The Lost Chord. Owner ask Lorenz Hamm for same and pay him for the chalk he used in advertising. COn the board in Room 379. WANTED: Someone to take lessons in Love- making. Thurlow Andrus. WANTED: Some gas for my car. Can't afford to buy my own. Roger Cable. WANTED: Some one to collect my I. O. U. from Yvonne. Donald Rich. PAINTER WANTED: To paint signs for typing rooms on the typewriters, to show that they are already occupied. LOST: My new World History book. I only opened it once. Finder can keep it. Evelyn Derpinghaus. FOUND: A new piece of sarcasm. Will gladly use it on some deserving person. Jerome Wms. FOR SALE: A broken heart. Accident happened when someone else got my position as valedic- torian. Peter Tortelli. -Yvonne Baril .4 Aff c-,4 ,, , ' V ASH ,X 1 :V 1 fy r' - 4 WHL X 'f ,KA .1 4 v ' 1 Ay 'ffff-ff-f'Lf Z f'7'L'V'-if V! --fg fznbdft LL,fjA1?,4 MM, W ' is fmaiww Alffif, v ' , If 0-A my WWO44' ' dv' llxlftlnj Ylzlcxlj ! QQCJIJL4 Q ff' ' M' , Jw 0 'M' ., F3f f'X 4 f yzfifis ,, 39 , Jr. xy F- r W Nh.. . 1 .5- v, x I