Kingsford High School - Kingsfordian Yearbook (Kingsford, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1930 volume:

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K, 4gf 5:fa'f5H'3a!7,1, .1 ' -3-J-F - ' X wif' J JLQX ' ' 'il Q, 0' w INGSFGRDIAN Nineteen hundred and thirty ny mx 'sgsgrge' THE YEAR BOQK or THE KINGSFCRD HIGH SCHQCL Published by the Senior Class , ,W T.W14mw M.-L,.,wmW .. ,,,N,.,,,Q -, , ' 34 KINGSFORD HIC-H SCHOOL I N HDNINISTRHTION LLHSSEQ LITEMHTURF HIHLPI CIFGHNIZH IIDNS DRHMH NUSIf HLLHWNI HUMUR Q 'v mg Cgorwarcl Hear ye! I Hear ye! I Readers of this manuscript. VVithin these covers is to be found a glimpse of the daily life of Kingsfordians and their faculty. May these few pages serve as an inspiration to our successors to seek those ideals of Honor, Harmony, and Loyalty which we have en- deavored to portray in this, the chivalric theme of our year book. VVe sincerely hope that our Kingsfordians will remember the Class of '30 and know that we are well wishers for their future success and better- ment. flleclication We, the Class of '30 respectfully dedicate this volume of the Kings- fordian to Truth and Honor, the ideals which have inspired the schol- astic career of every Senior. We sincerely hope that they will also be the goals most highly revered by our successors. Class of '30. ln Cfilppreciation It has been made possible lor us to publish this annual only th1'OUgl1 the help and cooperation of others. To our parents who have encour- aged us, to Miss Belhumeur, Miss Westlund and Mr. Johnson, mem- bers of the faculty who have so willingly given their time and WOI'k toward our success, to other members of the faculty who have always been willing to lend a helping hand, we wish to express our fullest thanks and appreciation. Class of '30 Gm fdfUiSOT Miss Stibbe In all undertakings there must be a leader. One who is willing to guide and help you over the many obstacles you encounter on the road to success. We were very fortunate to secure Miss Stibbe as our advisor through our Junior and Senior years. During that time she has been :1 Wise leader and a true comrade. We owe most of our success to her splendid leadership and untiring efforts. We feel that we would have been lost had she not come to our rescue and wisely and tactfully guided us through our two remaining years at Kingsford. She will linger in our memories always. 55x Qi QF? v .J,?x ig' 7' wi 1 f WE f ' u fr!!! I' Qi I, I 6:1 'ix 'ay A .. E- 5 i ,57l:4 1 I1 axkbxvllxxnxx - -1 ' H151 -Q: 5? '?f'b,f,:5: fijnfij Jai 'Q Hu. 1 .'.:!:i.,.. ,' ',,, 1 , , M1 wx ly ' ' 'N 'Mlzf r.l,ggl', l, X 1 I , il? A2 Q it ll MlU.'!ii A Wm MM X 'W iI!wl:g 'N M W pill I 92:3 J, 1 ' VN N1 X 'sf.'Q.'i2fq'i Y JIM , N t 1 Hi I fyiniif . 11 VR H! QM Wi m In VI H,!fJ'l'I 15-f li H' F iw ' W ,H l 1 K in 1 i N I 2 1 1 Mw : 1 .1HffW m1iQ L 1f fw 1 '-1: I ,,g1f2i1L1,n3! , ,,'gQ2'2'l1Hlg,1!, 'M '-gap Lgy.g :.!i My JPY -' l 'V ' '- if 'I ' A ' 1 f ' xfayffiv . 'T'-'?: ,:'f ', .- I-frQ!I .Q:':l ti3fln'f -' 2 f -,,,43:.Qi' ,' ffmf X' .1 ' -,,,-1-i1'.-!ig..raw +1 z . .am fm-a. f I. A lla:-.II - 'If f 1, fp! Ilya -MII E,-I w ' I slim,-I lin-,fi I fri! -Zjfj, A .5-fs j-L ' '4i i3Z': ' dministration 4,g,..,.J --AM ' x ' 'Tdffoff X jf' ' M 4f5,C5VfK W Z7 . A 1 1'V. Tb ff' Gfdeaj uf. 4g.,.L6,,.,,z-ff! 57 gff,1ff,, n ' l 4, fawurgaed. ,,ilfli'NG5FQpllI4N, fm O F' 49-oL. f.4.,4Le..,4lf' 11.4,-li ue, zPA5,,fjAQ fi',,g, -- .of-ML, 2-v'1lzg,4f' N 7164.14 N O FY' ,nw RUTH V. STIBBE, A.B 44 and lwpes and light 'regrets that coma make, Qipril of her tender eyes. University of Wisconsin History and Economics Senior Advisor BERNIECE WESTLUND H560 rheo fair spoken and fue! University of Minnesota Domestic Art Kingsfordian Advisor AGNAR JOHNSON l built my soul alonlly pleu- SMTCL'-..l'LOLL5QJ Tafherin at ease for aye ro dwell. N.S.T.C Manual Training and Kingsfordian Advisor RUBY BROWN, A.B. 'lcflncl l would that my tongucf could utter fha, thoughts rhar arise, in mo. Lawrence College English LORETTA BELHUMEUR, She, is grown so dear, so dear Cfihat lwould lic- they jewel cGl'LLlE tremlnles in Her ear. N,S.T.C. and University of Pittsburgh Languages Klngsfordian Advisor LUELLA CUDLIP, A.B. you knew my word was law, Mind yer you dared to slight it.' University of Michigan English Qlear as a lark, high o'er me .V A . l E l DORIS NELSON, JOHN POSSI Riga thou, apan a as a lark, Q sweet voicof' quiet king. N.S.T.C. and Columbia School of Music Western State College Manual Arts and Student Music Council Advisor 1 FRANCES LOONEY, B.S. I ask notg but thou strikest a good stroke. 4'Qray, persistenr eyes. University of Michigan Math. and Biology Central State Normal cl THOMAS WILLIAMS, A.B. NEVA GRIEVES, B.S. fDelicacely frail and marvels ously fair. Rockford College Domestic Science DOROTHY MAITLAND, 'Ufer slou' full 'words sank IITTOHQIT the silence, dfear, C545 thunder-drops fall If Science and Math. on a Sleeping SCG. 6 f' A.B. Universit ' - ' ' Y of M1 h .40-y' f p English and Publciclgan agua, Speaking M f E : Debating Coach , I Q Y 1 f ' i Ii 'Q 1 2' lr it Y 5 Q. --.H . .. ,f,, ......, Z- .2 ' ' I' l L 950 ING8 '-lf1Pl:1- 5 ' 5'2 -r i Q ..L, 1 l fy 'A J . , , , . l- ,V I. My l ' cl I za, V Value ,x W li t of l if' i . 5 w , , lj 5 5 . V' ' y f' ,ff fi i .. , xi lf' ,V J if if' BFAUDE BRYAN, A.B, A.M. 'lllivo puren, speak, tmef, T'lQl'1IU.TOT'lg.'l University of Indiana English and Latin MARGARET POSTMUS, Ml daughter of the gods. divinely tall and most ditinely fair. A.B., University of Michigan Mathematics ,,,, JOSEPH WALSH In bliss l shall abide, ln this great mansion, that is built for mc. N.S,T.C. History and Social Science VICTORIA RIGONI, A.B. P6l'1e're was silence in the mom. N.S.T,C, English nv in-wavy ELVA RAHM, B.S. Milind she a slender maiclen.' University of Minnesota English and Junicr Advisor HOPE MATTSON, A.B. Udlifuy nothing there her maiden grace affriglitf' N.S.T.C. History Xf,1 4 -'t: mwKlN6-'SIUIZDIAN -e fr JWWPAJ TW of speak I and move. GERTRUDE ZUELHKE, Mind kind the u'0man's eyes and innocent, and all her bearing gracious. AB., Lawrence College History ff I ,Q HENRY HIDDING, A.B. Jamal there be chose lvlw deem liirno mono' than.. man., wind dream lien dropr from l1e.cwen. Western State Teachers College Science and Athletic Coach EDITH EKSTROM CEU doubt lief pureness were to want a heart. N.S.T.C. Commercial ,f!A AILEEN GROGAN Eyes of 0. pure uomizn, u'l1olesome Mars of love. N .S.T.C. Commercial and Student Council Advisor CAROLL CRUSE, A.B. Um strong tlwu art and goodly tl1eTeu'irl1al. University of Michigan English and Librarian mkruasrolznm IRENE ERDLITZ, B.S. 5-Xnd set it in this damsel's golden hair to malce her thrice as wilful as before, LaCrosse Normal Physical Education PAUL BENNETT Crue u'l1o spake no slander, no nor liscend to it. Secretary 4, '1 5 mfi mfh 'lNGSll7DDb1N 1 as--v vii 'Q ' ,.' ,,, P' , -.:1'-5 'Wadi I , ,,i, J lg? Ag -QPF, E WFS? A , -- ffi 3 -1 'EE' ' 'T ' ' Q P' 1 V',J,,a.w ?1Ajf k'-L 2 SEN IORS W 1 v .M -,m ' q p, 5 f 5 fr' 1: 1 5, f ff E 2 THE ANNUAL STAFF fi lft ff ll ifc IQng5fordian Staff Editor-in-chief . . . Business Manager Athletic Editor . . . Art Editor ...... Humor Editor .... Literary Editor . . . Photography Editor . . Social Editor ...... Dramatic Editor . . Music Editor . . . . Club Editor ...... Snapshot Editor . . Typing Editor .... Corresponding Secr Advisors ..... , . . . etary . .Forrest Bennett . .Charles Orekar . . .Walter Hover .Celia Borkowski ... .Tracy Wales Gladys Fagsvoog . .Lillian Erickson . . . . . .Alice Turk .Kathleen Golden . .Gladys Douglas . .Margaret Lowe Audrey Friestrom . .Dorothy Rusch . . . .Lillian Ferris . . . . . . . . . .Miss Belhumeur Miss Westlund Mr. Johnson ff Jhalt1 1vQD1ANJ :+1,Hs . THE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ..............,........ Fausto Ciulllil Vice President . . . ..... Tracy Wales Secretary ...... .... D orothy RUSCT1 Treasurer .... . . . Lilliam EI'1CkS0n THE CLASS MOTTO After the battle, the reward. THE CLASS COLORS Orchid and Yellow THE CLASS FLOWER The yellow Tea Rose THE CLASS SONG Tune of Varsity CU. of Mich.J First Verse Of dear High School days passed beyond recall We will treasure memories dear, Of our classmates true, comrade one and all Through every year, Hail, hail, Maize and Blue, Hail our friends so true. Refrain: Kingsford High, Through the years, spite of fears, and great careers We'll cherish thoughts of you our High School days, and the Maize and blue- ' Oh Kingsford high, pleasant ways, golden haze of High School days. We have but cheers for you Oh Kingsford High. Second Verse With our colors orchid and yellow, too And the Rose our favorite flow'r We shall ever to your ideals be true Each passing hour. Hail, hail, class of '30 Hail our motto, too. Refrain 2 0 ff - .1 P . .rf ... . 'l W- J 9tK1NesrvlzDmNg if-i vifi . , a ' ' '03 , ALMEDA BESSEY 'Qnd thinking Uthis will please him best, ,She takes a rilvand or a rose. Portia Literary Society l: Athenia Society 1: J. U. G. Club 1, 23 G. A. C. 41 Literature Club 4: Class Treasurer 2: Prom Committee 3: Annual Staif 4: Class Play 3: Chorus l. 2, 3: Home Ec. Club 3. EMMETT ANDERSON ln the spring a young 1nan's fancy lightly Gurus to thoughts of love. Operetta 3, 4: French Club 4: Hi-Y Vice pres. 3, 43 Boys' Glee Club 4: Traific Club 43 President: Class Basketball 3: Junior Prom Committee 3. CELIA BORKOWSKI cf'!fy heart is breaking and my eyes are dim, Vind I am all a'u'eary of my life. Orchestra l, 2, 4. Glee Club 2. Shorthand Club 4. Annual Staff 4. FORREST BENNETT Love cook up the glass of time, and f6'u1-ned it in his glowing hands. Class Play 3: Chorus 13 Boys' Glee Club 13 Class Track 2, 33 Football 41 Class Basketball 2, 3, 43 Class President 2: Class Treasurer 33 Hi-Y Clubs 3, 43 Hi-Y Treasurer 43 Editor-in-chief of Annula 43 Prom committee 3: Dramatic Club 43 Oratory 3, 41 Debating 3, 43 Captain 3, 4: Older Boys' Confer- ence 4: Better Speech Club 43 President 4: Hi-Y Handbook Stall 41 Salutatorian. DORA BOURDEAU Uyxfou' therefore loolc to 'Dorag she is well to look to. Shorthand Club. Prom Committee 3. M, W V 47 fl 41.7, 5 fl, f af DW! ft NWN? Hfjiv :W P+.. - if My. 3 4 R .QW lbw Y l ,r all fY9,y!n ' r if ,, M' ,ae fl A411 r . X xl .Y 4,4 4, :gL!5.H . Il NN' N! o if , if fs' f 2 f' 'X' X QW? E 1 fl ' 5 ': -ff : ,.'e. 225313 .cj w .-f .V 5. X v L, ix I .. A 4? ,- x zffiqfvf-2,' - . W J ' 4' .Q.,...... .WW ....,.. . , K ,if If . - ll , Lg! -4 If ily , L -wwf. W, ,K l ' ' If W puffy .i..., .J 1 , 'W ,, A f' M aj ,f I 1 , ,- B s 3: . . ., W -'Y' 'M'- ..,.....l GLADYS DOUGLAS Sify song, as yonder walls, 'rosej slowly to a music slowly breathed. Iron River 1, 2, 32 Girls Glee Club 43 Chorus 43 Annual Staff 41 Operetta 41 French Club 43 Traific Club 4. IRVIN CEJKA UCGDl'l,B last tall son. Football 2, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Track 31 Annual Staff 43 Prom Committee 33 Toastmaster at Jr., Sr. Banquet! Operetta 23 Jr. Play 33 Class Track 1, 2, 31 Class Basketball 1, 2, 33 Hi-Y 3, 43 Offlcer of Hi-Y 43 K Club 43 Orchestra 2, 33 Chorus 1, 2, 33 Cheer leader 3. GOLDIE DOWD 1 said, 9 Soul, make merry and carouse 'Dear Soul, for all is well. Chorus 1, 2, 43 J. U. G. club 23 Camera Club 43 Portia Literary Society 2: Basketball 43 Shorthand Club 43 Banquet Committee 3. FAUSTO CUILINI 'mllllin shall I not but do my best to win. Class Oificer 1, 2, 43 Prom Committee 33 Class Play 3g Student Council Officer 43 Class Basketball 1, 2, 43 Debating 43 Operetta 43 Hi-Y 45 Hi-Y Handbook Staff 43 Debating Club Officer 43 Military Drill O1Ticer 43 Boys' Glee Club 43 Older Boys' Conference 4. LILLIAN ERICKSON lllgf-'3'Ll41'ff l flvwed upon the soul in many KDTC'-1m5 Of high desire. Portia Literary Society 13 Play Business Manager 33 Student Council 43 Class Treasurer 43 French Club president 43 Annual Staff 4: vaiedictorian. il . WaKlNG5IZ9l2DlAN ' GLADYS FAGSVOOG So I Keep fair through faith and prayer dl virgin heart in work and will. Treasurer oi Athenian Literary Society 1: Prom Committee 31 Annual Stalf 4: History Club 43 Scribblers Club 4. LOUIS DE VET you are but a wild goose to question it. Class Play 3, 4: Hi-Y 43 Military Drill Club 4: Public Speaklng Club 43 Class Track 41 High School 4: Hi-Y Handbook Staff 4. LILLIAN FERRIS fBut she rose the tallest of them all, and the fairest. Class Secretary 23 Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 3. 43 Banquet Committee 33 Typing Contest 33 French Club 43 Annual Stan' 43 Athenian Literary Society 13 Giftatorian, JOHN FAURI ye are yet more boy than man. Class play 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Chorus 33 Operetta 33 Class Basketball 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Mechanical Drawing Club 43 Class Track 4: Hi-Y Handbook Staff 4 AUDREY FRIESTROM Qh that ye had some brother, pretty one 5570 guard thee on the rough ways ofthe earth. Chorus 1, 33 Glee Club 1, 23 Junior Banquet 33 Prom Committee 3 J. U. G. l, 23 Portia Literary Society Pres. 2: Athenian Literary Society 13 Annual Staff 43 Operetta 1, 23 Traffic Club 4. .fo 24912, - A 4, Q 1 - N., . if 2: 'iZ?-i?51j'-, 49 X 7 VZW , f ,l',p ' 'ZyC '7,f f I . 3 A f--' . 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Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 42 Ch01'U5 1- 21 Shorthand Club 43 Camera Club 43 J. U. G. Club 1, 2. HAROLD HALVERSON CGhou mightiest and thou purest among men. High School Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 42 Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Track 2, 3, 4 Stage Committee 35 Prom Committee 3, Club 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 41 Chemistry Club 4. KATHLEEN GOLDEN Gear not thou to loose thy tongue ,Set they hoary fancies freef' Portia Litrary Society 1: Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4, Shorthand Club 4, G. A. C. 43 Class Play 43 Operetta. 1, 2, 35 Peppy Steppers 2 Class basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 43 J.U.G.I. Prom Committee 3. WALTER HOVER 'cyfis own thought drove him like a gottdf Football 1, 2, 31 Basketball 1, 2, 3g Track 1, 2, 33 Class Basketball Capt. 1: Conference 2, 3: Hi-Y 2, 3g French Club I Club Sec and Treas. 2, 33 Senior Play, Class Officer 1, 2, Annual Staffg Football Capt. 3: Class Track 1. 2. SIGNE GUSTAFSON bind, htuiivrq left the glass, she turnsfx Qnce more to ser 11 ringlet right. Oliefettil 3: Prom Committee 31 Banquet Committee 3: Chorus 33 French Club 41 Camera Club Oilicer 4, fi lwwlflrfifewim f r rg ,Pf,. . f' ' MARIANNA HALL Q - . 8-D if Q Lf' -f.x f' 5. Q maiden, if indeed ye list to sing. . 5172 Q Glee Club 1, 2, 41 chorus 1. 2, 4, sr' JN Operetta 1, 2: Camera Club 43 Portia Literary Society 2: ' Shorthand Club 43 Annual Staff 4. , V ',r, , p . 4 wr J FRANKLIN LOVE ,, f ' , Y Q, son, thou hast not true lmuniililyf' ' I UAV!! ,G 5 Class Officer 33 Class Basketball 2, 3, f Operetta 2. 3: Stage Manager 3, 4: ' ' 5 ' 4 Debatmg 3: Chemistry Club 4, 'l' . ,4 ' Military Club 4: Prom Committee 31 T , Annual Staff 4. ff' f, fl MARY KOSOVEC CEO lead sweet lives in purest Glmastityf' Portia Literary Club 1: Chorus 1: J. U. G. Club 13 Glee Club 3: Operetta 3: Annual Staff 4. IVAR LUNDQUIST 0 ffan am I grown, a man's work must I do. Class Basketball 2, 3, 4. Football 4. Chorus 11 Track 4. Prom Committee 3. Class Track 4. DOROTHY KUNTZE u6l'LET2J is sweet music hero that softer falls, than petals from blown roses on rho grass. ' Entered from Green Bay 19293 Operetta 43 Literature Club 4g Camera Club 41 Glee Club 41 Traffic Club 4. ' s f 5rgfgJ.v,, 4,fi'? :41 ' f t ,9 4 , I .75 ZW 1, We nm' l I W N QM 'l 15- t ' my , , Q i l,, I .. Ll- il., U ,, , A 0 . l lv? :Zi 7 'l i5:2'f'F,:-' - 1,22 nf 1 ' ' f ,,54.:,E2i1 ' ' dv l VW fl P ... l - -',- ,. , , A f, f .. ., l , .57 Q Z f 9 9' Q . , -fig, X xxlll l , 5 5 V Vv,. Alvzv. I lvru qi V, .e , , , f 1 at if 15' 5 Q f f U 5' 'M ' : fa, 4, 4, I , ., 5 , Qvyv I - fifz if Y , 50' ' lk V Z w m.f-Hy' .,,. . -- ' , ' ' 'E , flwxx ,,.,, , , 1 .Q 4 ,L1.-,,-. .. Y gas?-gg 1 D 1N l A 30 9 2 2 . ,:,,,,. . as fv A P f -W fff M f Q 43 4 CHARLOTTE LEWIS Ujho laughed as is her wont and spakey sweet words. Traffic Club 45 Chemistry Club 45 Dramatics Club 45 G. A. C. 42 Oratory 3, 45 Class Play 3, 45 Debating 2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 35 Annual Staff 1, 2, 45 Class Prophet 45 Prom Committee 35 Portia Literary Society 1, 23 Dcclamatory 25 J. U. G. Club 1, 25 Atl1en-an Literary Society President 15 Chorus 1, 25 Teamwork Staif 15 Poppy Steppers 25 Librarian 15 Class Basketball 1. CHARLES OREKAR Self-reverence, self-knowledge, selfcontrol, CGhese three alone lead life to sovereign power. Varsity football 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 1, 3, 41 Class Basketball 25 Student Council 45 Older Boys' Conference 2, 35 Class Oificer 15 Hi-Y Pres 45 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 45 Club 43 French Club 45 Class play 45 Operetta 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Prom Committee 35 Glee Club 1, 25 Chorus 1, 2. MARGARET LOWE J nd shea wasfairestofall flesh on earth. Peppy Steppers 1, 25 A-Iome Economics Club, lPres. 39, 1Sec. 435 Banquet Committee 35 J. U. G. 2: Annual Stall 45 Chorus 2, 3. TRACY WALES I am ashamed through all my nature to have Loved so slight a thing. Chorus 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Football 45 Basketball 45 Class Basketball 2, 35 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Prom Chairman 35 Class Play 45 Hi-Y 45 K Club 43 French club 45 Class Officer 3. 45 Annual Stall 45 Hi-Y Handbook Staff 4. EVA LUND ucgfel' happy Views --f- 54 life that leads melodious days. S. S. Club Vice Pres. 45 Prom Committee 35 Chorus 3, Camera Club Treas. 45 Trailic Club 45 AMY MATTHEWS H011 tell her, brief is life, but lovcf is long. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: J. U. G. vice president 1: Portia, Literary Club 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4: Shorthand Club 41 G. A. C. 4: Class Play 3, 4: Operetta 3: Peppy Steppers 2. GOLDIE MATTHEVVS QA queen, with swarthy cheeks and bold Hack eyes, iBrou'J:vound with burning gold. Class Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4: Captain 3, 4: Portia Literary Society 1. 21 J. U G. 1: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Shorthand Club 4: G. A. C. 43 Banquet Committee 31 miual Staii 4: Peppy Steppers 2: Trails Club 4: Librarian lg Operetta 3. HARRIET MILLER yea, litclo maid. Chorus 1, 4: Portia Literary Club 2: Annual Sati 4: Shorthand Club 4: Scribblers Club 43 Camera Club 4: Traffic Club 4: Banquet Committee 3. DOROTHY RUSCH Sho Trent along Qrom a5'Ki:,pah's tou'er'd garb with welcome light, Tdith rimbfel and with song. Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Class Secretary 1. 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: French Club 4: Glee Club 4: Chorus 1, 3: Portia Literary Society 1, 21 Peppy Steppers A. A. Vice pres. 21 Typing Team 35 Typing Contest 3: Prom Committee 3: J, U. G. Sec. 1: G. A. C. 4: Popilarity Contest 1, 2. NIARVEL STORMS iBu.tamiable2 words and courcliness and desire! of fame, Mind love! of truth. Home Economics Club 4: Camera Club 42 Annual Stan' 4. f AW 2 'W 'isp y 653: RMA V X .. , V . , 5 f'f.g::-3.54 5 , Q . A .. . ,.,., A A Qbv. A 3 A I 1 3 I X ' , I in -, , x, ., -f 2 .1 ff 5 fiyff e . . --f :fm ff - , ' V gf, X , ,yy ,Q X ,f ,, Vg Z .,.. A Wig? M , . A 5 341 ---as-5 fo' ' iff' - ' A or uw. V I-J' X wi? Wfafflffi 4.5 X. A s 129 IN r 30 T pf' l . 3 X 54 fl W l f' 'ff A4449 wr W f y 44- X! ff 6 . fi4l. .. , - 1 fx rg w --1, I 'fl' ' , .. W, 4 4- 522 wi Lf? f f X W1 , FZ f Dlx is 2, 5 - H' X ' Pg. INA SUNDIN Qjweetshearted, you, whose! light hlueo eyes. Portia Literary Society 1, 21 Camera Club 45 Shorthand Club 45 Home Economics Club 1: Banquet Committee 31 Scribblers Club 4: Chorus 4. DOREEN SWANSON Uh 'Darnsel, in the light of your blue! eyes. Vice president of Peppy Steppers 15 J. U. G. 25 President and vice pres ident of Home Economics Club 3, 4 Chairman of Banquet Committee 35 Junior Play manager 35 Operetta 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Portia Literary Society 15 Chorus 3. 4. ALICE TURK Shea flashing forth a haughty smiley, iBegan:f-,cv-Jn. Class Vice Pres. 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Portia Literary Society 1, 25 Athenia Literary Society 15 Prom Committee 35 Class Play 45 Pres. Student Council 45 Pres. S. S. Club 45 Annual Staff 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 25 Opcretta 1, 2, 3, 45 J. U. G. 15 Cheer Leader 3, 4. EUGENIA WARDEN C54nd all her sweetness. Athenia Literary Society 15 Portia Literary Soclety 1, 25 J. U. G. 1, 25 Class Basketball 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 35 English Club 45 Annual Staff 45 Prom Committee 3. EDYTHE WILLLET young as l um yet l would do my best' Chorus l: Peppy Steppers 15 Glee Club 25 History Club 35 Banquet Committee 25 Play Committee 25 Scrlbblers Club 35 French Club 35 Camera Club 35 Class Basketball 3. MILTON CHAMPAGNE l am ca rain 0 m dreams, uled D' in the eastern sky. Hi-Y Club 43 Mechanical Drawing Club 4g Prom Committee 3 5 Class Track 23 Stage manager for Class Play 3, 4: Annual Staff 4. MARION WILLIAMS 'mgfer open eyes desirez the truth, C5110 wisdom of a thousand years ls in them. Annual Staii. History Club. LAWRENCE EVENSON u Qnd, because -right lL'8TCJ right, to follow right, were wisdom in they scorn of consequence. Football 1, 2, 3, Captain: Class basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Class track 1, 2, 43 Track 33 Junior Class Play 3: Prom Committee 3, K Club 2, 3, 4, President 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Handbook Staff 4. . 'V 'D i . 1 f , . .,:,., kbvv V b. , , V - f ' 143, ' ...... 13 f i 1 0 4 5 3 ' 4 f, ' Y 4 , , ! , 19 . .- gi l ' . Y. A 4 l-.4 , + .- ,... , V 1 , I. X, , Z' 014 '- if f . 1 r f ' f, y rf 1 ' f I I IVV - ' 1 , ,,.,. , ,I f M' 6 Student Council officer 4 DOROTHY STEARNS Hcflnd dark in hair and eyes am I. JAMES OCHETTI MI little thing may harm a wounded manaf' Football l, 3, Captain 43 Basketball 2, 35 Cheer leader 23 Class basketball captain 1, 2g Class track 1, 23 Class president 33 Hi-Y Club 3, 4, K Club 2, 3, 43 Mechanical Drawing Club president 42 Chairman of Class Activity Period 45 Class Will 4g Declamatory 2. I f 1 1 . f fi V Y ,,,,,,, .f v , , H, l 'bf 'fy r -70 , rv f 422' 4, f f f W ' X 1 '44 Qi 44' 4 V f gy J f E Cdr , W, ,V I ,f a ,- 1352,--A, .1 1 A 2. 46 fi-,X 1 'j 1 ' - 4 If 1 XX I '12 sit-, E ':.- H 4 . y 1 - V as . 'E aff wwe! 55.4 if l QM? M! 1 if if ii 1 Lia' A - llfff Q 3 xl' . ' -X QQ! l,l!L,, , 4' . ' 4 1 ff 1 Q pf . f i ' J f' - e, ,V I . U ' 'is 5 1? , .A,, J -if V3 WaIy'lN6'5IUl2DlAN 1 : - it if E vs .ff ., ERNEST BROUILETTE ---f-but strong in will E50 strive, no seek, ro find, and norroyieldf' Glee Club 1. L Chorus 2. -Q an M l , M f i ELLSWORTH RISBERG ' 4 V J 13.52 . R Q greet not clear brother, nor be wrothfl H Play stage properties 3, 43 ,Q M Operetta 3, 43 3. , '43 Forestry Club Pres. 45 f ,' ' ,,', Annual Staff 45 U A Prom Committee 3. U 'v ' y Im,, 2 4 A h w CHARLES ONGIE l A V cb. f , F V fBut in my timeafatltefs word was law. -- 4'-' tj Debating 45 5,4 , Class Basketball 43 Q Drawing Club4g My Military Drill Club 4g Annual Staff 4. 5 X an-. ll W 9, 1 - LORENZ HAMM ,W ' I will drink life to the lees. VA, r - ,AJ y W A A l Football 2, 3: 'rl-ack 3. 41 .,, A .1 lf' will 'lu ' K Class Basketball 2, 31 -A l -L-J Q ' Class Track 2, 3, 43 'K 9 J 0' y A Military Drill Club 41 lf. ' f Q , , 'l'l Manual Arts Club 4. W 4 4 4 f :Ma-1:2 l .' .,. 1 . lll' 4 - N .J K A f .l A V I -+- ?M0K1Nc:sro1zn1AN il 1 Salutatory Parents, Teachers, Friends: The great poet, Shakespeare, once wrote: All the world's a stage, And all the people in it merely actors. We have our exits and our entrances, And each man in his time plays many parts. We are about to make our exit from the doors of Kingsford High School and go forth to take our places side by side with you. We are glad that you are here again with us for the finish as you have always been. One act of the great play of life is finished. You have all played your parts well. You, parents have made it possible for us to act our parts by your untiring efforts, your generous aid, and your innumer- able sacrifices. You, teachers have inspired and assisted us by your enduring patience, your splendid fellowship, and your intelligent in- struction. Our Superintendent with his inspiring personality, our Princi- pal With his pleasing disposition and uplifting counsel, the Board of Edu- cation and taxpayers with their benevolences-have all had important parts in this great act. And so, with hearty appreciation and deepest gratitude We greet you. Welcome to our midst tonight! 'We realize that most of you have not had the opportunities and faciliites for learning that we have in this generation. The beautiful, well-equipped buildings of today are a long way from the little log- cabins of yesterday. The specialized teachers of the present are decided contrasts to the old schoolmasters of the past. The modern curriculum offers an opportunity for selection to suit the individual, whereas the old course of study included only the elementary subjects for everyone. A good educatio nis positively essential in this present age of prog- ress and specialization of one who wishes to enter the activities of the age. Education has kept in step with the advance and progress of our industries, means and communication and travel, scientific discoveries and modern inventions .It broadens the view, benefits the individual so- cially, morally and materially, provides competence, and supplies more real power. It has been said, Education is power. William McKinley once declared, Hlntelligence and industry are the only keys to open the door of opportunity to struggling mankindf' VVe are grateful indeed that you have made it possible for us to obtain this high school education under such pleasant conditions. We shall go out into the world with good and beautiful memories of our work, our teachers and our fellow students. The lessons learned here, the associations and good fellowships, the splendid guidance, the high ideals, and the love and loyalty to our alma mater, must surely make us better able to serve the country to which we belong. One act is finished and the scene changes. We will need your help to get our bearings in this strange and new scene, as we are but novices. We know you will bear with us and assist us as you have always done. And so it is with grateful hearts and a spirit of gratitude that we again welcome you here. -Forrest Bennett fPTESlCl8TlC1S address Friends, having been elected president of the class of 1930, it gives me great pleasure at this moment to express' in behalf Of 'Che CIFJISS, sincere appreciation for your presence here this evening. May the mem- ories of this evennig remain with you forever. For the past years our parents have been looking forward to this day. It was their sole purpose to secure for their children a more com- plete education. To them we owe the price of knowledge. We admire and bless the kindness of our parents for making it possible for us to have attained this goal. In the years which have elapsed, our teachers, our principal, and our superintendent have been our guides in the developing of our knowin edge. We lived and enjoyed life, but under the impetus given by our teachers, like spiders we dared not leave our webs lest we might be lost, but now we venture forth from our old webs to build new ones. The time has come when we must learn to live by living, we are at the gateway of life, we are out to win our own battles, to struggle with the great problem of humanity, to strive for successg to win the flag of re- spect and honor, and bank our interest in the more adequate develop- ment of this great workshop. May the ethics of the game of life taught us by our teachers be the ensign of our success. The comforting thoughts will be the friendships we have made at Kingsford. As an old philosopher once said, Man recovers more quick- ly through human sympathies than through all the medicines of the world. 'Without friends life would be as lonely as a solitarv cloud floating on high. Their wishes for our success shall help us to progress. That friendship, which helps us to advance our moral standard shall be well guarded. Into the annals of our history shall go the memories of our High School. Our contacts with friends and faculty were all made possible within her walls. Let me again mention our gratitude to our parents for having made possible the progress we have thus far attained. May our motto be the key to our success: After the battle the reward. K .wlzausto Cuilini F ,sq l -li p. 4 c Cgtistory of Glass of 1930 King Davidson ushered into his court of Kingsford in the fall of the year 1926 a new group of pages. They were as jolly a band as ever was seen. Miss Muriel Sturtz acted as their Overseer. Their chosen leader was Charles Orekar whose aide-de-camp was Alice Turk. To make sure that the money they earned was not to be reckoned among the lost, strayed, or stolen articles they appointed Chester Makowski as treas- urer. So that their plans and doings might not be forgotten, Dorothy Rusch was made secretary. Often they looked with wondering admira- tion at the Knights who seemed so far above them. Their dreams and hopes seemed well on the way to realization when at the end of the year King Davidson raised most of the pages to the rank of squires. In 1927 as squires they began their work with Miss Sturtz, Over- seerg Forrest Bennett, leaderg Alice Turk, aid-de-campy Lillian Ferris, secretary, and Almeda Bessey, treasurer. The work was harder but not without compensation. The squires gave a party at Halloweien and a hike or two that fall. Parties were held at King Davidson's court also by the Princes, Knights, and new pages. Then too, there were jousts held between the Flivvers, valiant soldiers, and outside kingdoms. The court was not lack- ing in a good supply of jesters. Some whose names will go down in his- tory are Bucko Hamn and Tracy Wales. Nineteen twenty-seven had passed on and 1928 stepped forward. King Davidson knighted most of the squires to their great joy and exal- tation. This was to prove to be one of the most eventful stages of their career. The year started smoothly with Miss Sturtz, Advisor, Franklin Love, leader, Tracy Wales, aide-de-camp, Dorothy Rusch secretary, and Forrest Bennett, treasurer. A Hallowe'en party, a hike to Hydrau- lics, and the play It Looks Like Rain, given by the Princes of the court were thoroughly enjoyed. In February, 1929, Franklin Love resigned his office and the gov- ernment resumed activities with James Ochetti as its leader, VVe found that we would have to seek for a new advisor, as Miss Sturtz, due to her many duties, was unable to continue with her work as Overseer. After a consultation with the King, Miss Stibbe and Mr. Johnson were chosen to share that important office. Their term was eventful as well as successful. Under their leadership we put over our Promenade with success and our play The Arrival of Kitty, not only netted us a profit but brought out talent that before was not known to exist. Among the court lawyers who successfully argued their way to the top two Knights' names figured largely. They were Lawyer Forrest Bennett and Lawyer Charlotte Lewis. The Princes of the court had hidden a hatchet which was found by a Knight. As a penalty the Princes gave us a party. In the spring they treated us to a picnic. We gave a banquet at the court in honor of our noble princes that spring. They left us to go into the wide world in search of their fortune. fi'W 4T'Wl7'4 1.4gg11.:l-44 -'luggw' ' 'W wi W' To finish the age of Knighthood We held a picnic at the Nightin- gale. Our dreams have come true. The King has conferred the title of Prince upon many of our number. We have chosen Fausto Cuilini for our leader, next as his aide-de-camp, Tracy Walesg Dorothy Rusch, secretary, and Lillian Erickson, treasurer. Miss Stibbe still holds the place of Advisorship. Our duties are harder but the reward is great and near at hand. We have successfully given our play, Hurry, Hurry, Hurry, and talent shows improvement. Three of the most successful lawyers in the court are Princes. Their names are Charlotte Lewis, Forrest Bennett, and Fausto Cuilini. The princes have attained promin- ent places in all parts of the Court it seems, for in the basketball squad- ron, fc-otball squadron, and in many other places of King Davidson's kingdom the names of our Princes are ranked near, if not, at the top. The Knights have given a stately banquet in our honor, which, I am sure we will always remember. Now we turn eager eyes toward the world outside. We long for the conquest, the battle of lifeg we hope for success and if success is ours I am sure that all of us will attribute it partly to the training received in the court of our King-King Davidson. -Marian Williams .v f . jy WKINGSFGIZDIAN 1 1 Seniorhgmjffzlill We, the Senior Class of 1930 of Kingsford High School, Village of Kingsford, Township of Breitung, State of Michigan, being of sound mind and memory, and being desirous of settling our affairs while there is as yet time to do so: do hereby make and publish this, our last will and testament, thus revoking and making null and void all other last wills and testaments by us here-to-fore made. All property, whether real or personal, we devise, bequeath and dispose thereof in the manner following: First: VVe give, devise and bequeath to the Board of Education and our belover superintendent, Mr. Sweeney, our deepest reverence and profound esteem. Second: Vile give to the faculty one-half of what ever informa- tion we have received from various examination papers on condition they use it to greater advantage. Third: XVe also most reluctantly bequeath our capable advisors to the coming Freshmen. Fourth: To the Class of 1931 we bequeath the wonderful repu- tation so firmly established by us. Fifth: l.Ve bequeath to the Freshmen the sad remains of the year's lunch period, also our ability to keep the room clean during lunch period, and our love for a hop-hoping that by loving it they may have one. Vtle, the Seniors of the Class of 1930, bestow upon the various mem- bers of the lower classes our personal property thus: Louis Devet wills his success in taking life easy to Howard Raiche. Charles Orekar wills his love for blondes to Ed. Briggs. He also wills to Ed. the well-Worn paths to the Heights. Lillian Ferris gives to Francis Shinn all of her surplus height and love of silence. Walter Hover leaves to Peter Ferro his speed on the basketball floor. Irvin Cejka wills his permanent wave to Friedolph Gustafson. Fausto Cuilini gives his power's of concentration, meditation, con- templation, and cogitation to Kenneth Pugh. Dorothy Kuntze wishes to distribute 100 pounds of her surplus weight to all members of the Captivatnig Curves Club. Ellsworth Risberg wills his unlimited supply of brains to anybody who is foolish enough to start High School. Signe Gustafson bestows most lovingly to Leora Bast her rosy cheeks. A A A-as A -as ef ef: i?,KiNa5fvpp14N 1,1 e, eg: -,Q ' Milton Champagne wills his way with the women to Bert R- Audrey Friestrom wills her love for CHD oyles and paints to L01'9ttfl Burbey. John Fauri wills his school girl complexion to Irene Murray. Gladys Douglas and Nathalie Goffinet will most unwillingly their musical ability to Emil Baumler and Red Michaud. Frank Love wills his radical character and ability to obtain free ink from the Iron Mountain Postoflice to any one who is Scotch enough to ti ke it. Ink is of best quality. Eugena VVarden wills her love for popularity to Joe Strack. Charlotte Lewis' love for chemistry and chemistry teachers is be- stowed to Violet Christiansen. Ambrose Burbey will to Dizzy Allard his love for a certain intel- lectual senior but the said Allard must promise to write his love letters A' la Burbey. Dorothy Rusch bestows her popularity upon Evelyn Derpinghaus. Ernest Br-ollette our 8:30 o'clock scholar who comes to school at 11:00 o'clock wills his regularity to Peter Ferro. Gladys Fagsvoog wills her poetic ability to Dorothy Rice. Dora Bordeau wills her shorthand book to Clara O. and wishes that the shorthand book be used as often as she has used it. Dorothy Stearns will some of her long hair to Agnes Powell. Eva Lund wills her versatility and especially her ability to write to Milwaukee, Wis., with regularity to Evelyn Drees. Almeda Bessey wills her love for K. H. S. yells: Ray. Ray and Ray, to Lorraine LaBrecque. . Amy Matthews wills her love for Mars, and astronomy to her young sister, Elenore. Goldie Matthews will her love for dancing to June Fisher, Harold Halverson wills his ability to get A'S,' to Hank Van. G. Ina Sundin, Marianna Hall and Goldie Dowd bestow on all Sophgj- more girls the power of winning the favor ofthe stronger sex, Ivar Lundquist, the modern Sir Walter Raleigh, 'llg f hw 1 - v the old spirit of St. Vitus, the car which he claimsiig shifcil lb fymthel . . . I r 3 ess ut not lazy, providing that the said Ragner does not allow girls to ride in it, Mary- Kosevec's quiet and pleasing ways are bestowed upon Arleen Cejka. Forrest Bennett wills his gif Red Ryan' t of gala and debating ability to Kathleen Golden bequeaths her love for Englyi Q Q temper to Ted Love. lm md hm hah Emmett Anderson, the Rudy Vallee of the senior class, wills his crooning melodious voice to Pete Perla. Lawrence Evenson, the bull of the campusl' wills his plunging ability on the football field to Matt Smolich-nuff said. Marvel Storms and Edith Willet will their love for school and school teachers to Gladys Derham. Marion Williams leaves her abiilty to collect money for pasties to Roger Lewis, providing that Roger does not trust anyone. Celia Borkowski wills her artistic ability to Robert Abel. Tracy Wales wills his love for the women and ability to make whoopee to his brother. Doreen Swanson and Margaret Lowe bestow upon Elsie Carle and Viola King their secret text The way to a man's heart providing that the parties of the second part do not spread the recipes therein. Harriet Miller wills her love for basketball and basketball players to Bernice Brier. It is with unspeakable sorrow that James Occhetti reluctantly be- queaths his deep and lasting love for dear old Kingsford High School to Edwin Greenwood. Lillian Erickson gives most gratuitiously to Gladys Cable her abil- ity to resist the stronger sex. p i gs. Glass flyrophccy All right, Madam ,and what can I do fOi' YOUKV, Said the Wegildg famous specialist as he turned about to appraise the woman awai 1n,, him. The lady gasped in surprise, Why, why- she stammeredzl- Aren't you the Fausto Cuilini of the K. H. S. Class of 30 who had suc a habit of gum chewing! The doctor stared and then laughed aloud, Charlotte LeW1S, 1VYh3t are you doing here! This is a coincidence-you know I was Just tnlnk- ing about your old debate team-just received a letter from Iforrest- he's a famous lawyer in Escanaba now-and I got to wondering what had become of you. I suppose you went in for dramatics or did you carry out your plans of missionary work '? Ch no, I'm a journalist--a reporter on the New York Times. They sent me here to get a personal interview. To think you are the famous Dr. Cuiimi! Do you know anything of the other members of the class of '30 whether they too fulfilled their ambitions or not? Oh, I suppose most of them got married-most of us do. Suppos- ing we start with the romances! Well, I just heard from Goldie. You know she and John are sim- ply rolling in wealth. They got their start through raising hogs and onions and invested it very wisely in the stock market. And Amy Matthews has proved the question whether Mars is livable or not for she claims he's both livable and lovable. Those are both H. S. romances. Their pal, Kathleen Golden is a social worker in the vicinity of the Irish hills. She's diong splendidly and is becoming noted for her stories. The little children in the hospitals just adore her. I always knew she's make good at something like that. You never could catch her without an excuse or a wisecrack! But, Charlotte, did you hear about Franklin Love being a missionary in the cannibal islands? Ilm not surprised though as he was always so religious. And what do you think! I saw Lorenz Hamm's picture in one of the religious magazines. He's gaining ren-own as a reformer. His first career, though, was boxing but he left it after he received a blow which caused con- cussion of the brain so that he went insane for a while. They say that While he was insane all he'd say were the poems, Gunga Din and The Face o nthe Barroom Floor and of course you've heard about James O'chetti. He's a Prohibition agent down in Florida-and doing' splendidly as he seems to have a lot of inside dope on the question. I saw his two children last winter and they surely are cute-little Signe and James Jr. Speaking of H. S. romances, Fausto, did you hear about Milton Champagne and Eva Lund? They own a lirge dairy farm iust outside New York. Milton's also gaining notice as an architect. Oh,'by the wav what became of Eva's chums, Audrey and Almeda'? A L - 4 rfQ 1 4 1 'ffr x m-JJ Th-ere's a sad case for you. Almeda was one of my patients-her veins were all clogged up with the gum she had swallowed. I saved her but she'll never be able to chew gum again. Ray buys her gum drops now instead. Audrey is a member of a paint firm in Iron Mountain. I don't need to tell you who her partner is. That was another high school romance and the other Senior A -Alice Turk. Have you heard about her? Remember how she used to be yell leader in school? Well, she's got a yelling squad now! Poor Ernie's all worn out from staying up nights with them. Their little girl goes to Miss Goldie Dowd's kinder- garten. You remember her, don't you? She was such a good sport. Her brother-in-law didn't turn out so well-Tracy Wales, our class comedian, I mean. He's a devoted spiritualist and goes in to a seance every time his wife tells him to fill the woodboX! Funny, isn't it 7-I was just thinking of him. I went to a Catholic church last week and the chanting reminded me so much of Tracy's take-offs on Swedish ministers that I inquired about his name and guess who it was!-Father Orekarl To think that Chuck became a priest. I heard he was disappointed in love though, and so renounced all women. Some of our class have become famous on the stage, too. Louis Devet is known all over the world for his interpretation of Shakespeare's writings. Even in everyday life his time is taken up with the Taming of the Shrew. And John Fauri is new playing f'boy parts on Broadway. He's a pretty good hoofer and the way he can sing-They call him the eternal youth. Ch. excuse me for interrupting, Fausto, but your mention of singing reminded me of Emmett Anderson. I saw him when I was in Hawaii. They were making some movie or other and he had one of the leads. His special art is singing and playing the banjo to some Hawaiian Lassies! IVhile I read in the newspaper yesterday that Gladys Douglas was starting on a concert tour, all the world is wild over her playing. Yes, our class produced some fine artists. One of my friends went to Paris and paid a couple of thousand to get her portrait painted. She showed it to me and it certainly was beautiful, and guess who had painted it-Celia Borkowski. They say she counts her money in millions. I always knew she'd make good in art after she drew a picture of how Mr. 'Williams thought a person looked chewing gum! And Dorothy Kuntze and Nathalie Gcflinet are famous for their singing and dancing act. VVhile Marianna Hall has just retired from opera and has donated ten thousand dollars to K. H. S. Wasn't that fine of her though? I'll bet Ellsworth Risberg is glad cf that. Heis the principal ycu knew. Why, Fausto, didn't you know that before? He's been there for about six years and-is he strict! Lawrence Evenson is the Kingsford head coach now and the team are state champs in basketball and U. P. champs in football. Walter Hover, Jr., is their best player and will represent K. H. S. in the state track meet. His dad teaches Physics' at Kingsford too and boards at the H. Miller Inn. His wife left him several years ago, you know. His only ambition now is for his son. Edythe Willet, another member of the class cf '30 is the dramatics teacher and Marvel Storms is the head of the Commercial department there. - ee-if - .: .f f9Hly l Gsivl2. 1ANl j: 'C Oh, guess what! The other day I came across the most Cl9V9I' story in the American Magazine written by Marian Williams. bliewgefg tainly is on the road to fame! They say that she'll win the Pulitzer 570.116 story prize this year. And yesterday I bought the best book! It was V231- ten by Joyce Bowers but I read the foreword and .foufld theta. e authc-ress's real name is Gladys Fagsvoog! She is practically 3 ml lon' aire from just her royalties alone ! That certainly is fine-but I've a big surprise for YUU3 You wulfl never guess who my minister is, so I'll tell you-Charles Ongle-, He has beautiful church in New York and has a very large.C0HgI'9g?t10U- I Vlfab talking to him the other day and he said he was try1Hg to Y'-alfa 3 ,Sl?eC1al donation for the R. W. Kosovec-Lewis orphans asylum- H951-flvlng write-up for it to Irvin Cejka the famous head reporter on the Herald. Irvin also writes many comic short stories that are rapidly galllllig popularity. Oh, Heavens, it's eleven o'clock and I'm simply starved- Illl halfe to run over to the Sundin delicatessen and get some of her lovely pie and genuine Swedish coffee. Here, Charlotte, don't bother, I'll send one of the nurses over for it. I'll find one that not very busy. CTelephone-turns to Charlotte! Miss Eugena Warden, head nurse of the baby ward says she'll send one of her chief assistants, Dorothy Stearns, right over. Why, yes, didn t you know they are here? They'll be awfully glad to see you. Oh! say, I got the biggest surprise the other day, I read in the paper that Lawyer Harold Halverson was given a three days sentence or 350.00 fine for disturbance of the peace. He claimed he was merely following the in- structions of the famous physical education and dancing teacher, Dorothy Rusch, but the judge wouldn't accept his excuse. Gee, he certainly must have changed, although I also knew he was a good student, but he was so quiet. By the way, Fausto, did you hear about Lilliam Erickson's research lab. burning? The worst loss, she claims, was the Latin book she was writing and which she was un- able to save. And our other Lillian-Lillian Ferris I mean-is business manager of a large florist shop in Chicago. Ther eis always a rush for lilies there! You should see my new Ford roadster! I bought it from Ivar Lundquist. He's a marvelous salesman. Oh! Charlotte, did you know that Margaret Lowe is city manager of a Blue Law City, she's very strict especially about Curfew. Her old chum Doreen Swanson lives in Louisianna and is showing the Southern- ers how to cook. Dora Bordeau is a matron of Sing Sing. Most of them turned out awfully well, didn't they? t'Yes, Kingsford can well be proud of her class of '30. I guess I'm the only one that didn't go on and do something big. But then-oh, there's the car honking! I'll bet it's my friends-Yes--now I'll have to go!!! Oh, I'm so sorry, Charlotte, I've enjoyed this talk so much and now I'll have to eat alone. Well, do come again and we'll laugh QVQ1- some of our H. S. Deeds! Good-bye. -Cha rlotte Lewis NAME Charles Ongie .. Tracy Wales . . . Eva Lund ...... Gladys Douglas . Alice Turk ...,.. Harold Halverson Ellsworth Risberg Lorenz Hamm .. Louis Devet Amy Matthews . Goldie Matthews John Archibald . Audrey Friestrom John Fauri .. Almeda Bessey .. Goldie Dowd . . Marianna Hall . . Ina Sundin .... Harriet Miller . . . Lillian Ferris . . . Fausto Cuilini .. Forrest Bennett . Lillian Erickson . Franklin Love .. Edythe Willet .. Walter Hover Dorothy Kuntze Dorothy Rusch . Margaret Lowe . . Kathleen Golden Eugenia Warden Celia Borkowski Dora Bordeau . . . enior 'Roaster CRIME Liking the ladies Monopolizing Chemis- rty blackboard Blushing Alienation of bus driver's affection- Monopoly of postage stamp trade Being a good football player Too Studious 'Ie-'ng punctual Having dramatic ability Going on onion diet Monopolizing all fat rncat on the market Being too faithful Powdering her nose in chemistry class Bfgamy Stfiiing competition in gum trade Drawing in her text lzcoks -. ---'lc a good singer Eggling in chemistry icing cute Tcc good-looking Monopolizing the movies Being in love Belng a chemistry shark Arguing Too ambitious Zlelng great physicist Having a pretty voice Cruelty to mankind Moncpolizing mid- night parking places Hav.ng the Irish gist of blarney Monopolizing the parlor Being artistic Being good VERDICT Postponed Circiunstantial evidence Guilty Guilty Guilty Guilty Skipped bail Acquitted Guilty Circumstantial evidence Guilty Acquitted Guilty Guilty but acquitted on plea of tempor- ary insanity Guilty Circumstantial evidence Guilty Guilty Guilty Guilty Guilty Guilty Circumstantial evidence Guilty Guilty Guilty Circumstantial evidence Guilty Guilty Guilty Guilty Guilty Guilty SENTENCE Solitary confinement Charge for service Ten days in refrigerator Elope Send Letters C. O. D. or rather C. O. E Make a touchdown in society S5 reward for return dead or crippled Get up at 5 A. M. Join a Chautauqua Marry an onion farmer or garlic Raise hogs for living Make her Mrs. Use CaCo1 Powder Rush one girl at a time Save money Become famous com- merce artist Specialize Try laughing gas Try Colleen Moore acts in the movies Try being a tiger-lily Save your money for your future X-ray machines Move to Escanaba and save R. R. and post- age expense Spend life making Na3 C03 biscuits for ? Join the senate Get the lazy epidemic for a while Find why force of grav- ity is greater on the ice Try the opera Be true to only one always Keep him home with mother Specialize in fairy tales Try the gate of the lawn swing Draw Mr. Wms. version of how one looks when chewing gum Laugh in church CRIME Milton Champagne Mary Kosovec James Ochetti Signe Gustafson . Gladys Fagsvoog . Marion Williams . Nathalie Goffinet Lawrence Evenson Doreen Swanson . Emmett Anderson Dorothy Stearns . Marvel Storms .. Ivar Lundquist . . . NAME Rushing a former VERDICT Guilty Commonwealth lassie Being sweet Monopolizing a Swed- ish lassie Being domestic Poetic Being literary Good dancer Being quiet Loving Louisiana Being bashful Having pretty hair Being short Buying up all the Heart Plants Circumstantial evidence Guilty Guilty and glad Guilty Guilty Circumstantial evidence Guilty Lucky man Guilty Guilty Guilty Guilty of it SENTENCE Take her home to your farm Keep it up Invite the Senior Class to wedding Try out for life Commemorate in poetry Mr. Wms. hair rais- ing and hair pulling scenes in Geometry Make KHS proud of you Join a cabaret Most great men are Invite Senior Class to one of your lovely meals Speak for yourself, John Sell it for switches Grow up Send them to Garden City 6 I ftlatcdictory As carefree youths we entered the portals of Kingsford High School in the year of 1926. Tonight, we are here to bid farewell to our dear school, friends, and teachers, then, to go forth as young men and women to continue our upward grade of learning. During these four years have been laid a base and a foundation whereupon can be built character, intellects and men and women of real honest worth in social, political, and business life. We are assured that these four years have not been in vain, though to our young minds the drudgery of constant study and class may at times have seemed futile. If any one of us has an ambition, or a talent or just a real desire of attaining a place in the world above the rank of file of men, here in high school is where op- portunity has been given for added zeal to that ambition, for supple- menting knowledge with the talent, and for placing in our hearts that premiere essential INDUSTRY, without which no one has ever suc- ceeded in any age. Lovers of literature, lovers of music, lovers of science, of business, and of sports, where did they get their wholesome desire for these things? There is no question, it was in HIGH SCHOOL. Tonight we ar egrateful for the opportunity of extending our heartfelt thanks to all those who by their untiring efforts have made it possible for us to attain this goal of life. To our parents who so will- ingly and affectionately gave all that human hearts could give in lightening the tasks of our past years, who gladly sacrificed their own pleasures, yes, even necessities, that we, their sons and daughters, might attain to higher goals. Each teacher, some unconsciously, has aided us in the development of our thought, whether verbal, written, or a prac- tical product from the manual. Then too, we have gained scores of friends who have at all times been true and faithful, who have been splendid classmates, and who have encouraged us in time of despair. At this time, may parents, teachers and friends accept our thanks. Tonight, we feel accomplished to have reached this goal, yet we realize that we finish but to begin a greater and a more important stage of life. 'We all are striving to reach a fixed goal in life. We are anxious that our hopes and ambitions will materialize. We all are desirous of succeeding, but may we bear in mind that our greatest earthly goal is to build for character, not for fame. We will meet with many trials in life, therefore, it is very expedient that we at all times seek divine guidance to lead us on the right pathway, ever showing honesty, loyalty, faith, temperance, and kindness to our fellowmen. Lastly ,may we ever strive for the eternal goal which is before all who reverently and sincerely wait upon God, our Creator. Our motto: t'After battle, the reward is best expressed by these verses: But it's work and success, or play and lose out, And it's never once safe to put up a doubt About whether you'll win or whether you'll lose, Though it's our right to live and our right to choose. , - flf-' a A - - g W-E q w lii a rv uwl fw So it's up to the front, you men of the brave, And work for the best, though you labor and slave, Go get what you Want While the go g'9ffif1g'S g00d,3 Come out at the top just the way that YOU Should! -Lillian Erickson 7 enior Cgtallowclen Tarty The Senior Class Hallovve'en party is an annual event. This year. the gym was decorated in orange and black crepe paper. Grlnmng paper skeletons and Jack 0' lanterns hung in the doorways. Every one was in fancy dress costume. Ambrose Burbey and Eva Lund Won prizes for their unique and humorous costumes. The orchestra Was composed of Gladys Douglas, Emmett Ander- son, Walter Hill, Harry Douglas and Charles Gngie. enior Wtatchet Kllcmce ' Our annual Hatchet Dance took place the evening of April 29. This year the Freshmen were the lucky class to find the hatchet hidden by the Seniors, and the dance was given in their honor. The entire Senior high school and the faculty were invited. -An orchestra composed of five of the student body supplied the music. fard. tables were set up in different corners of the gym. Everyone had a tlne time and the dance was a big success. Lfwffww f f Uwwujfyf 22.45 2 WMV Offbcf WZ! XZLZQQ im Mdfflffjg U IORS .4 w 'A xl V, 1 J, I, . f fffff V Jig ,f ,fl X JL QT .1 'A ,I uw, I' ks 1 I 'XL . , -f , + f f f I in . wo A , ,LI I 5 1 VJ K Zsfryaffj V IL K' ar fd H12 r . -f-1-f JN J ffwd KJ jf 1 If iv I , ,N 1 ,f JV, ?, ,Te aaaa isaf iaircmagiabmi fe, at 1 A- p , ,. . Y. fffaseaiix'-'V , , ., ,...,-. . ,N , , , ,W ,sw - siss y. -sg 1. I -L X rr,--1, ss..-f,..:. -.---a,-:,. .,-Q ::.. ' ,--Q-:I 's- , 'eg as WWF,-' S t , Swrfvx e i, W ' ' - 'if' N L -Y f- f 'TY-'fr-A X F A v, - X T.: is : Ju ,- - X, v - t- s - W. ',.-sri:-X. -w ,. . Q 'W'- ' 1.aS.QsSS2Te,s1. SMR .- em, EL as A lea.-:L,..-asv'em.-,rs,,,.:R.5e :--:wwe-,, .A J. X rs - . , i . L EWQQX .i,...,..,...., ' THE JUNIOR CLASS BACK ROW Merle Cable, Friedolph Gustafson, Charles Ongie, Henry Van- Gyseghem, Jake Grossman, Harold Baumel, Arnold Enlinger, Howard Anderson, Alvin Nelson, Carroll Case, Melvin VanMarter, Robert Stanchina, James Watsoii, Milton Peterson, Roger Lewis, Frederick Love, Kenneth Pugh. SECOND ROW Helen Behrens. Ina Sutherland, Olive St. Onge, Alfa Elefson, Marie Raril, Elsie Carle, Edna Evenson, Dorothy Rice, Kate Rice, Grace Vaughan, Adeline Beauchamp, Bextrice LaRoche, Ethel Alaspa, Anna Jouppi, Clara Carlson, Bertha Lobb, Evelyn Derpinghaus, Josephine Struck, Bernice Brier, Lilliam Risberg, Arletta Jacobson Dolores Rouse Alvaretta Derham, Loretta Burbey, Maude Stearns. , f THIRD ROW Rc-selyn Ball, June Fisher, Germaine Mullin, Genevieve Borkowski, Viola King, Eugene Allyn, John Perini, Miss Elva Rahm, advisor, Roy Allard, Lorraine LaBrecque, Mary Lundy, Frances Shinn, Elsie Hansen, McCormick Elizabeth Violette Christiansen, Ruth Ryan, Mildred , Beaudry, Mildred Pugh. FRONT ROW Clarence Gregerson, Theodore Hamm, Rudolph Erickson Rex Shinn, Bernard Brusso, William McKinley, Archie Hamm, Francis Kaiigas Clavton Marble Wallace Jones Georfrc H t I v ' f 'i bg ar, IlOlJe1't I'ILlddy, Ro Jert ie. L a as A Gunior Qlaaiyfistory School again! and seventy-eight sophisticated Juniors were divided into two sections, rooms thirty-seven and thirty-eight respectively. The first class meeting being called, three cheers were given for our new class advisor, Miss Rahm, and the officers installed who were John Perini, president, Roy Allard, vice-president, Mary Lundy, secretary, Lorraine LaBrecque, corresponding secretary, and Eugene Allyn as treasurer. Two weeks later the entire class became better acquainted at an outing at Spread Eagle at Miss Rahm's cottage. Everyone had a great time! The ring salesman came along about this time and so We ordered our class rings after much discussion. We are proud to say that they are the best looking rings had, since our school has been built fat least we think sob. A quickly diminishing cash-box together with the desire to send Robert Huddy to the Older Boys' Conference made a stirring call for volunteers to put over our Jello Campaignf, Silver-tongued salesmen sold the jello within twenty-four hours, fand there WERE more than two hundred packagesi. At the beginning of the second semester the Half-hour Activity Period was begun. Our first thought was turned to the student council proposition. John Perini, Anna Jouppi and Eugene Allyn were made honorary members to represent our class. However, a short time after- ward our class was much bereaved at the departure of our president who left for South America. Dizz Allard took the chair with all of our good wishes. Our banquet which took place on the twenty-iirst of May took every member of the Junior and Senior Classes on a sea trip without causing any sea sickness to even the weakest. Pass-ports served as menus. -Lillian Risberg Josephine Strack Q. -Q-iv-f E W. Askgg-,,gg.g ,pilfw ---f--'ff' ' junior 'Prom During the week following our banquet the big hit of the season, the Junior Promenade took place. Imagine yourselves leaning on a rail- ing o nboard a ship with the heavenly blue sky above you, the green waves lapping up again the side of the boat, gay colored deck chairs placed here and there, soft strains of music echoing in your ears and you have the entire beauty of it in a nutshell. Life savers served as a protection for the passengers. Punch was served to the thirsty crew. It was well attended. juniorwicvmioliganquet On the evening of May 15 two hungry, eager classes presented themselves at the fifth annual banquet. The motif was carried out in the form of a cruising yacht with the program arranged as a passport. Honorary toast masters were Fausto Cuilini and Roy Allard, presidents of the Senior and Junior classes respectively. Miss Grieves and her domestic science waitresses helped us to put it over. X 1,1 , , , N Dy. X F X, Xlj' K ' W fi , X12 - 5 1 fi MJ! 'Af 7M LIJJJ f A f lj if YO!! fi ,hy 1 N . ! l!U,,M rx , ' K- ' Y Q, A 5 fi, ' V' 'A z'f,5M' XNWV9' 'J 39,9 Q : ' 1 pf'-J' I KCX N I FIV .. ..,... ,JY 5 'V' f I. ' ' 1,-5'-T N ,fl U ,f ' ix v B ff :W 9- 9,1 wg P b Q , ti X IJ! .'N'g ' llWi.XXX-L x Q ' x W9 ' ' . ,y w ff A -, ,, ,, . 1'ffflW, fv+1f j,f ff,ff X' Qdjyfx f ' -i f YF iywji I . f M A P4 ,I ,N-7 211 272 1 ' Q , H f ' 1 uf .2 V M I ' 4 , . ' , xx V, ! f H t ff i ' ' My ,W h ' 'f if f Mwww f' I lr, 4' V - V J.. I , Na Ns 'J kwld --U - ? a X645 fl 75: 56 1 ' ' If, , y, fl 114, , rl , ' R S :X X Qi , fJf A I ' , ' , , . if GW If K! f I ky E . .cf fi 'A VN 4 U f f! f f? :Q Q, V f .. , K wx I1 Y 7 1 p ' W , X- Q if 9 I L fb P. jx fy H In qv 'IQ N1 4 N' Q M Q' k f Y ,,, 1 if , FK? VR V IN xr R A K, X V HL ,JJ 4 v N A W' li QR Y A M -' N X P :T w qv ik L? X ' q , ' Q x D' xv. pm ,Y 95 1 A Fl EMS' X 9- H W WA KY Y, X QQ' , 5 wr X L, eooceo it T as liiMfly'lNG5ti1Wlk1 T -Lvl vxkvwllyx M., 4 Ql l T THE SOPHOMORE CLASS BACK ROW Harold St. Onge, Albert Crebo, Orlan Zinn, John Trenary, Ray- mond Jeppesen, Gerald Clash, Norman Larson, Wilbur Baker, Donald Treankler, Harvey Lynch. SECOND ROW Mauno Pera, Paul Jacobson, Melvin Weed, George Heckler, Peter Perla, Wilfred Sorenson, Kenneth Kueter, VValter Hill, Alice Larson, Berdean Monte, Irene Buifey, Loraine Butfey, Eleanor Rabichaud, Kathleen Kennedy, David Swanson, Robert Schlotte, James Bednarz, Edwin Greenwood. THIRD ROW Dorothy Walters, Leora Bast, Helen Rich, Charlotte Lusardi, Laura Oien, Mamie Lindell, Evelyn Peterson, Evelyn Jacobson, Luella Annear, Beverley Abelt, Marian Miller, Thelma Meinecke, Marcella LaBrecque, Clara Dauzy, Leona Bischoff, Fern Bennett, Vivienne LeRoy, Virginia Sandstrom, Merlie Rowe, Evelyn Drees. FOURTH ROW Rose Shefchik, Gertrude Jeppesen, Grace Love, Lucille Larson, Frances Carson, Marie VanGoethem, Gladys Douglas, Ethel Hoveland, Jeanette Raiche, Pfrleen Cejka, Helen Wallner, Evelyn Boufian, Mary Tortelli, Thelma D avis, Loretta Crossman, Genevieve Worley, Florence Church, Merene Davis. FRONT ROW Irving Mandlev, Thomas McGinn, Edward Sundin, Lloyd Zablocki, Edwin Longpre, Hamilton LeBlanc, Lyle Curran, Bert Rabichaud, George Dcvet, Albert Rock, Ed. Wales, Harry Glassett, Norman Riiisanen. My 799 ,fl K K T i i J V595 fftsfiflr . ff Nj ' U W Mt Milli Sophomore Glass Cyfistory Last September the class of '32 came back to dear old Kingsforo High not as Green Freshies but experienced Sophomores. It was now their turn to pester, look down upon and in general aggravate the new class of Freshmen. I think they made good use of the opportunity. We were assigned assembly 44 again. Did I hear some cheers? Rather! We have lost some of our old classmates but in return we have gained more new friends. The second semester we were divided into two sections. Our two representatives to the Student Council were Kathleen Kennedy and Kenneth Keuter. The president of the Windjammers was Laura Oien, the president of the other, Fern Bennett. Miss Bryan and Miss Ekstrom were our advisors. Sad to relate we captured neither the boys' nor girls' class basketball championship. The Sophomores were well represented in the music department. The second basketball team of the school was composed of practically all Sophomores and some were on the football and track teams also. We look forward to a busy an int,ere 'ng Junior year! Q ' if 1 lea ab'chaud , EJ. CJ Q J , N N. o K Q M' mx V U y D . X l y ,g .- l f'Q xl W? 'x.n'll 1 V ' . 9 safest o T gli? x 'EQ sl 3 l lf. . - , ,WNW - Q-Q ' ,X ........v- .... W... ..... .W.ww-.v-..--w,',, A Q' N1 ,sg Q K ,W M GMA A 'A ,, . ff: .f 1:53-':l, Z'. 4 Q-. . , 7 NW-.X A I 5 K ia ,, ,,,, M at 4, X , 71:2 I 'Y' I A ,f 1 1 ' -- ' W-Xl-I! RAI-U RAI-IH! L if W , WWQWV -1: Qf. x -, J W sf 4 If-:+A-.':f' .f-4f'z'sszfn:-1w.',,.c M f A ,,,, iq ,gmg,1.f,.,: ,:.,. ,V I , ty, ,:..,., . , K-4-lg. A'-f Q FRESHMEN ee A l ee A Aiea: 1 ' IW1QNs3iivizvlANl 'i: Q L r V U ,. -a X r fx, ,.,G,,,. , .. , P-v: , sf, skx X sw .X Tl-IE FRESI-IMEN CLASS BACK ROW Frank Rice, Eugene Rumpf, Thomas McGinn, Charles Dustin, Louis Abramavich, Fay Pomeroy, William Schilke, Terry Granquist, Gordon Hanson, Milton Viland, Emmanuel Olson, Lee Burton. SECOND ROW Melvin Miller, Alfred Archibald, Harold Owen, Rognar Lundquist, John VVilliams, Angelo Colombo, Roy Raisanen, Kenneth Rouse, Francis IVery, John Ryan, Harold Hilborne, Dale Curran, Elden Outcalt, Roy Thomas, Glen Coombs, Hugo Lindberg, David Fornetti, Orville LaSelle, Richard Watruba, Robert Pecore, Walter Nault, Matt Smolich. THIRD ROW Ernest Kangas, Matt Rodman, Francis Klatt, George Cejka, Frank Perla, Gladys Derham, Mary Smith, Carmen Stratton, Ruth Warden, Maxine Dowd, Irene Lowe, Marguerite Dumais, Tillie Borkowski, Irene Carlson, Doris Kenny, Ruth Brass, Leoda Tatron, Anna Smolich, Gladys Cable, Merlie Rowe, Agness Powell, Evelyn Christiansen, Petronella Penning, Alvin Swanson, Llewellyn VValters, Hugo Magnusson, Alvin Griffith, Paul Minenar. FOURTH ROW Louise Cousineau, Isabelle Poupore, Marie Trenary, Irene Lindell, Rosalie Vandandaigne, Stella Carlson, Marguerite Clement, Margaret Morris, Maxine Corey, Cecilia Cuel, Thelma Dodd, Lila Wood, Viana Makinen, Lucile Wahlstrom, Lillian McKinley, Iva Carlson, Margaret Baril, Doris Brassington, Frances Fluke, Jane Wingmuth, Rena Floriana, Ruth Worley, Ida Hanson, Annie Church, Elizabeth Makoutz. FRONT ROW Leroy Abba, Gunnard Berglund, Lawrence Anderson, Ernest Sparapani, Robert Longpre, Verril Cary, John Thibault, Ernest Heckler, Clarence Farley, Harvey Gusiner, Nick Stefunick, Roger Monroe, Albert Nidetski, Kenneth Smith, Albert Witte, William Sheveland, Herbert Christisen. K ., J'-I W in , -ly? WQKINGS r0l2DIAN E y - wjgyyflg - , x if ' My Cgreshmam Glass ogfistory Slowly one by one, one hundred and fifteen future alumni reluct- antly entered the portals of Kingsford High School one September day in 1929. Summer was over. Those glorious vacation days were fast fad- ing into the distance. School again! Lessons to be learned, new respon- sibilities to be assumed. A few days passed. Open the door of Room 39- A happy enthusi- astic group of boys and girls, under the guidance of Miss Zuehlke were wondering why they ever thought school was a jail. Mr. Hididng, over in Room 41 had the rest of that group of new citizens of Kingsford un- der his care. The results of their interests and hard labor were soon apparent. lVhich group lead all the rest in the number of people on the honor roll? The Freshmen, of course! Why on November the seventeenth they met the Sophomores on the football field and beat them, 6-O! VVith the coming of the second semester we found 33 more young freshmen. VVe found also the activities period. Our clubs began, our class was divided into four groups. Miss Zuehlke had one group. Alfred Archibald, Angelo Columbo, and Herbert Christensen lead the Fresh- men in 23 to greater victories. In Mr. Hidding's group, Frank Perla, John VVilliams, Richard Wahtriiba, and Matt Smolich lead. Miss Rigoni in 39 was assisted by Agnes Powell, Paul Minnear, and Gordon Hanson. Miss Looney in 45 was assisted by Mildred Kelm, Frederick Plave and Henry Quick. Angelo Columbo and Matt Smolich were our worthy representa- tives inthe Student Council and we may expect many constructive ideas from them. Ee Mngsfordians We are the jolly gay students Of fair Kingsford High School, the newg Though we depart, Still in our hearts, To our High School we'll ever be true. We'll be Kingsfordians forever, As from alma mater we go. W9,1'G always true In all we do, In our battles against every foe. Now We reluctantly partg We've given the best that we hadg And on lifeys journey we start, With hearts triumphantly glad. Fond recollections we bear Of every dear teacher and friendg As We go along, Singing our song, We will stand by them all to the end. We are the true knights of Kingsfordg We have fought our battle and Wong And by our love To One above, We'll fight bravely until day is done. -Gladys Fagsvoog JUNIOR HIGH l . l THE JUNIOR HIGH BACK ROW Leo Rumpf, Cloyce Stout, Robert Ollinger, Leo Pelitor, Orville VVilliams, Carl Weine1't, Todd Bender, Elwood Canaan, William Hagan, Harold Hamm, Melvin Johnson, Henry Quick, Vane Varvil, Emil Baumler, Earl Rouleau, Clarence Vallard, Emil Spelgatti, John Gross. SECOND ROW Ervin Baumler, Vulmar Bedard, Darmond Erickson, Arthur Beaudoin, James Platteter, Bernard Driscoll, Herbert Lauersdorf, Mabel Sala, Dorothy Little, Lorena Hanson, Jeanette Des-mairis, Ruth Behrens, Ida Bailey, Jean Gilbert, Audrey Coyne, Martha Nygren, Rose Frank- ovich, Helen Nowak, Helen Olson, Marie Janizeski, Irene Peede, Mar- garet Holly, Katheryn Seronko, Jeanette Monroe, Howard Auger, Arthur Devet, Roy Turk, Robert Hoag, Louis Perini, Marvin Peterson, Francis Beauchamp, Raymond Carlson. THIRD ROW Frederick Plave, Mary Briggs, Thelma Torgerson, Marjorie Eller, Genevieve Pinkaart, Ruth Mooney, Florence Strack, Rhea Noel, Mildred Kelm, June Peterson, Arlene Ablet, Loraine Cousineau, Ellen Smeltzer, Margarte Dykstra, Antoinette Raiche Vivian Powell, Ma D t , J ' e ou re, Berna Bednarz, Ellen Bennett, Anna Mathews, Karren Mandlev, Sarah Jones, Hilma Lundqulst, Laura Grismer, Antoina Kosovic Dgumgu Kujala, Inez Lauzon, Leah Rock, Helen W'enk Gwendolyn, MOIQO' l . . . Y A . 11 a- Genevieve Reynolds, Lorain Griniar, Donna Allard, Vivir Str I? , in inchina Marian Pei onto, Marie Kelm, Ruby Morin, Dorothy Hagan. , . 'W 7w1 f'7f0KlNGETUl?D t i 'Z,:. A if' -' FOURTH ROW Ida Morrison, Selina Conard, Vern Rice, Rosemary Anderson, Rena Hollands, Camella Cousineau, Beverley Bouffion, Nina Spelgatti, Helmi Hanson, Mae Southworth, Elva Cassel, Marian Walters, Esther Smeths, Gladys Lund, Rose Marie McGinn, Lorrain De Molen, Lorain Dress, Frances Brozovich, Mable Ruth Doyle, Vera Vanddandaigne, Alice Torvinen, Edna Thomas, Mae Edna Doyle, Cecile Nault, June Kennedy, Helen Carlson, Maureen Monigal, Helen Holak, Marian Larson, Leland Seymour, Walter Nault. FIFTH ROW f0n Kneesl Elmer Shipley, Ray Seppenen, Oliver Lahti, Lyle Summers, John Rosala, Kenenth Dodd, Sigvaart Anderson, Mifred Carle, Orville Lambie, Theodore Weasler, Hugo Jurgenson, Chester Duford, William Hoag, Frank Orekar, Clarence VanMarter, Birger Gustafson, Hugo Lahti, Charles Allyn, Owen Eslinger Ronald Evenson, Oral Lauzon Edward Helmsdorfer, Leonard Lovis, Ward Moinn, Ivan Hoagland. FRONT ROW Howard Koster, Robert Brockley, Edward Kezar, Elwood Ostwall, Garland Mainville, Virgil Jordan, Everett Baumel, Emory Jones, Thomas Garman, Floris Willett, Duane Mespell, James Sunderland, Joseph Oziejanik, Raymond Rondebush, George Summers, Franklin Day, Henry Feldhusen, Ivar Kindberg, John McNeil, Jack Seymour, James Conery, Jack Gorman, Nicholas Bischoff, Jack Gill, William Mc- Gray, Arthur Devet. 7 cfilumni 559-iutggraphs This year the iiKiI1gS-fO1'di311,, has brought the Alumni together in a C10-ser bond of friendsship-by having them Write their own names 111 the annual. Name Year JYK7 - Z W ffzf 12:42 Z in-Z Y 24w -gf Z - -a:L:UEf:Jf I'J:tf lJ -'-7-'VZ - - -17-if - QL - - 2? - CQkaJ - me 1 -ff 2? UM, Ei-4 lwwi. by , 4,24 Z1 - fffa 7. 121-ff ffz 5. Ag-,Z q - mm J21 W7Q Iwi fgjfgvmfff-Jgffwng .f 245 JQWWVM - X252-2 Ween, 0,Zaf,,,,x V4 j Remarks --9-!4-UQ!! 77.415-fyfgllfc fm. frwfwf fl! Nab awajufmarf Yfwfdfwd Umar .731 Qafcvfidfe .i744'fP?':y-N. Zif.Cfe.-11 'f 'PL . F.?5f.G4 W , - 5441594 ebwffbilgfeolfi. 52 QQJUWWT GMLJQWQ f4ii-1-Ji'-TJ ity like CJ!-4-41 Zf5.Q,44'?'.1 '.jjZZeL'6la27 y' W in :w,ga74.Q,fFiNfww! f4-QQJWQJ QZAQ at JQMAWIQ fWQ1fQwtz1f.fgcff,Qfifif ig' M MQW we M 4 R N x 3 . xxx Nlhlvq IIIZII ll 3. 4, IIIZII ' V i mxff N. -4, -ig XX 1 X Q- ww g: X ff 'Q ' 3 F11 xi f v Q I ' fL..f,-.T J X Z, ii Wk!! IH! , JK ,f f f ' ,X W X J. , Ny Z 4 f ff ffl! I f , -f J 9 'Biff fy n fy' 1 .1 ,lf ff I 5 NX ' 'f fl 55- A? 2 4 Z LITERARY s W E' fljoems YOU You are the fellow who has to decide VVhether you'll do it or toss it asideg g You are the fellow who makes up your mind Whether you'll lead or will linger behind Whether you'll try for the goal that's far, Or be contented to stay where you are. -Grace Vaughan PSALM OF KINGSFORD Tell me not in mournful numbers Kingsford's lost another game, For the man is dead that fumbles, And the team is not the same. Chuck is realg Tip is earnest, And to lose is not their goalg But opponents may be better- Then the team is in the hole. Not enjoyment and not sorrow Is the destined end or way, But to hope that each tomorrow Finds us better than today. -Charles Ongie MEMORIES Drifting shadows softly closing Gently round our school house dearg May in years that come a-creeping Visions of you reappear. Golden sunbeams slowly red'ning Cast their magic wand on you, Turning every door and window Into dreams of golden hue. E'en the grassy lawns seem dearer, Darkened by the shading treesg An dthe nodding branches whisper: Welcome back in coming years! May that Vision of HOld Kingsfordn In the twilight shadows gleam When in coming years l'll wander Back to memories, golden dream. -Harriet Miller ga g V KINGSFORD Kingsford High School has its colors Named by students who are true At all games for them we holler And their names are Maize and Blue. Kingsford is a good clean high school And its sportsmanship is true In the halls we never loiter For its gossips-they are few. Kingsford's teams all have a good name And its standings are the best And altho' they lose a few games VVe'll stick by the K. H. S. l I ! -Carroll Case THE SONG OF AN OUTCAST This is the song of an outcast A drifter on life's shifting sands: A wanderer tired and weary From wandering in foreign lands. I've ridden the road of the rich mang Itve trod o'er the paths of the poorg I've traveled along, singing the song That nothing in life is secure. And I've found as I've traveled onward, Along life's road alone, That a dark, shallow grave is the only place That an outcast may call his own. -Alton Swanson DEATHS OUR HEARTS HAVE KNOWN But I have just died unnoticed In the lurid lights and shadows Of the gulf of loneliness. Stumbling blindly, cold, unknowing? Through the fog tentacled darkness, Naked, numbered with wild distress. Life shrills at it's yawning blankness, Eager calls to useful living- But the depths yield to no return Joys dance lightly through the night time, Taking crowns of stars for gladness- Desolation fires burn. Gayest fantasies turn trembling, --1-- Fl, Y H Wi ,. ..I..',,.iifT1 ei'---if At the swirling, ghosted blackness, Is it the wind . . . that whispered moan? Friendships dreams fall limp and dying In the somber, unstirred silence Where the heart lies cold, alone. CMust it be that beauty flowers to A radiant perfection, Through the deaths our hearts have known?J -Kenneth E. Kueter DECEMBER Bright blue October days have flown, And now the misty morn is gray, And passes later in the day Since chill November winds have blown. The chickadees and sparrows small Still nestle midst the gray-brown trees That cluster in the forest lees, Rich laden with the first snow fall. The feathery snow-Hakes flutter down, And weave a carpet down the lane, And on each frosty window pane, There shines a crystal fairy town. The moist blue icicles droop cold, And glisten from each window sillg The brook that rippled by the mill Lies hushed beneath its icy mold. But verdant pines resplendent still, With soft, white snow upon their boughs, Have true remained to winter's vows, And cravely stand beyond the hill. When nightfall comes and skies are clear, The frosty moon gleams o'er the hill 'With hopes of gladness and goodwill For the last month of the passing year. -By Gladys Fagsvoog A ROSE One day in June I saw a rose Seeking to grasp natures warm sun From whence it came nobody knowsg Its life on earth had just begun. And then again I saw the rose, Haggard, withered, and old. The fall of the year when summer goes Had left that rose to face the cold. -Forrest J. Bennett '-sf , .Z 'I UR! Q fl 'wx I x Q' x R 1 V Q bQ5Flfi ' ev! 'W-10 ff 1 A, T 'F W 1 2 uf.: QQ' -,-: - S . . ,. 7 ,l - Q cl X ,V Y , . ' -L- 22-1- .ff 9 ff 9' N2 f P 'J I I' f V I ri ffl ,Z J ,.Vva,,,- .,,,4 ' ff' ' Lg' u l C 0 .1- l-1-1- TH LETICS ' M, ' K 1-14- ' I 9' - If PT pa ,-if NJ gl P Vo +V 1,4481 11 iff' 4 ff' fl ' ff.-699 A 94-11125 I 4 4, f , W, ,mf -gm ,, 4' gf'-ff' I H Y if V ,V , - ,vt M of V 4,5 5 c, if -W-is --ei fi '--:Qi ' ,.jgj,'ihTlL?!'i!Vlllf'5iT 2- i Colootball To Coach Hidding was assigned the most diflicult task of molding a team out o fa light and green squad. The boys were no match for the heavier and more experienced teams on the range. The season ended With Kingsford still having much to look for- ward to on the gridiron. Goofball Vulcan . . . . . 13 Kingsford Menominee .. .... 150 Kingsford Iron Mountain . . . . 26 Kingsford Crystal Falls . . . . . 13 Kingsford Quinnesec . . . , 0 Kings-,ford Norway .... . . 19 Kingsford Iron River . . . . . 42 Kingsford I .1 we ,. u 1 I 7 :W i. , if Jw K ry, 1 , , l , ,X rl U' ll if ,yy , ,Q gf ,mfr , Y TIP' V Ll , NV if n - -eu, rg DQIEKIN faun a. LVL ' 9 '- 'S X ' W., w YT, .a A xr, 'J 1,9 tv, ly - Arg l . K V' , A F-l' l N' i' V W' lp v ff ,XYFF it Xb' N:-X , Read J' rf' ' - L A at ,ev I , Om' Qootlaall 5Geam , H + ,I A 1 l will at I lx ' 'L a- , -A . L 'f ' 'H Left to right: gf A A Y REAR ROW , , - P V' - Walter Hill, Paul Minnear, Emmanuel Olson, Walter Nault, Harvey Lynch, l Forrest Bennett, Harold St. Gnge, Donald Rock. SECOND ROW Coach Henry Hidding, Melvin Weed, Lloyd Zablocki, George Hart, Student Manager Peter Ferro, Mauno Pera, George Cejlca, Albert Rock. THIRD ROW Grlan Zinn, john Trenary, Harold Halverson, Tracy Wales, Capt. Walter Hover, Charles Lundy, Irvin Cejka, Henry VanGysegl'1em, Edwin Greenwood. FRONT ROW Roy Allard, Albert Crebo, Peter Perla, Hugo Magnusson, Matt Smolich, Freidolpli Gustafson. X 'Personnel WALTER HOVER-Cap't and Full-back. 'WValt played his S6C0fld vear for Kingsford. He made an excellent captaln. He was a hard hitter and a splendid tackler. His loss will be felt by next years football team. HAROLD HALVERSON-Guard. Harold always was a willing worker and he used his weight to good advantage. We regret to lose him. TRACY WALES-Guard. Tracy was a newcomer in the game, but he played a fine brand of football. He is a Senior. IRVIN CEJKA-Center and End. Irvin was used interchangeably at end and center. An early injury somewhat handicapped him. He graduates. NIEL TIPPER-Quarterback. Playing his second year at qurater. Tip managed the team well. We expect a good showing from him again next year. HENRY VAN GYSEGHEM-Half Back. Hank won our respect by his willingness to mix and by his hard hitting ability. As Captain of next year's team, we expect much from him. FRIEDOLPH GUSTAFSON-End. Free played his first year at end. Many a well meant play was spoiled when the opponent tried his end. He will be back next year. CHARLES LUNDY-Tackle. Although this was his first year of foot- ball, Bud smeared many a play and broke through the line time and time again. He will be back next year. ROY ALLARD-End. Dizzy was handicapped by his lack of weight, but he used what he had to good advantage. He also is a new- comer in the game. He has one more year to play. EDWIN GREENWOOD-Half Back. Ed was a fine blocker and ll good ball carrier. He has tw-o more years to strut his stuff! ORLAN ZINN-Tackle. Biffo is a Sophomore who is expected to show up well in his next two years. JOHN TRENARY-Center. .John played a reliable game at center. He iholgld Come thmugh with flying colors, having two more years o p ay. Hugo substituted at half. He has many games to MATT SMOLICH. Matt is a Freshman. H b t't t d t ' the Bkiaggtlcheld. With three more yearse tlnu pialyl? five aprggilztagdudh 1 . 1 Tersonal NEIL TIPPER-Forward and Captain. Tips scoring ability was one of the features of our Basketball season. He is recognized as the long shot artist of the range. With one more season left we expect him to make it hot for any opposition. VVALTER HOVER-Center and Guard. Although not very strong on offensive play, he played a good defensive game. He graduates this year. HENRY VANGYSEGEM-Forward. Hank paired Well with Tipper as forward and was a good man, both offensive and defensive. He has one more year to help beat other teams. CHARLES OREKAR-Guard. Chuck Was the main cog in the defense and many plays were built around him. He is a Senior, and his loss will be heavily felt next year. FRIEDOLPH-Guard and Forward. This was Friedolph's first year in Basketball, but his fighting spirit and ability to get the ball earned his place for him. He has one more year to play. ROY ALLARD-Forward. Dizzy was a substitute forward who could be depended upon to get into the game when his chance came. As regular forward next year, we predict much from him. qfeonorable G7YCention The following boys, although not Winning a letter, are to be coin'- mended for their fine work and interest in the game. All of them will be back next year, and with their experience a good Kingsford team should be molded. Robert Stanchinfi Peter Perla Peter Ferro Paul Jacobson Mauno Pera Hugo Magnuson lValter Hill Paul Minnear W'alter Nault L, a a y m n l fr rl 1' f I ,fu tw .W 'M' I j,w 2 rj! ' .4 f Mjbur Qasketball Cffeam f lr ' . A fa, anno w 01 I r f V' 1! 1 I ,-ff' I BACK Row my 'Y Y W 'hug a nuson, Tracy Wales, Coach Henry Hidding, Robert Stanchina, il I JVLQJ. 5753 v ww' J ,02 Wx ,f, FRONT Row My 'e olph Gustafson, Henry Van Gyseghem, Captain Niel Tipper, Vfalrsr -jig U , r arles Orekar. l ,Mfr ' FRONT 1' 'M' V i Peter Ferro. 'W ,J fi ' ' of Q .j14j!.l,f-uw . t ,J , 1'.!f,j5,.l 4, 1742 ,,.lh.4,4 r ,f Z4 4 f,4f::4af,. - 1 .t , a X ' X 'ith f riff' A , 0 1' 'E , V 2 I N f 4 WWE ,A 14 Mr! V ,ffl J!! - ' flip fl 6 if . ' 2 I . 8 ' gf s ff vi. 5 .f-'- Q J J ,Q J IJ .ff X fl' lf .t 1' I' 1' I ' 0 L I . , . 1 v .jp , v ,jf I If L , 1 1 Wa . I pl vi N X I J 0 1 7 J In 'pl' JA L xg j J A X Y 7 rf K ' 'J 'f X KN N 49' X ks 7 -V7 V J X 7 x KV Wiki' fi f lglvv-. 71.1 V f ' 9 Al 1' skiall s on staited slowly this year. We lost the first game our C- onents Without much fight. But toward the end of the season he fans saw a r juvenated and highly spirited team. The boys Went out to Win and with their backing by the School Board, students, and other citizens interested in our team, they came through in good shape. They almost upset the dope bucket in the district tournament. The boys say they will go to Marquette next year. Let's hope they do! Stephenson .. Channing . . . Quinnesec . . . Vulcan ....... . . Crystal Falls Iron Mountain Iron River . . . Norway .... Quinnesec . . . Iron Mountain Norway ..... Y ulcan ....... . . Crystal Falls . Iron River . . . Stambaugh .. Stambaugh .. Menominee .. Escanaba . . . iBa5ketlJall 'lQcord . .15 Kingsford . .11 Kingsford . .21 Kingsford . . 12 Kingsford . .38 Kingsford . .31 Kingsford . .37 Kingsford . .29 Kingsford . .14 Kingsford . .37 Kingsford . . 18 Kingsford . .11 Kingsford . .23 Kingsford . .19 Kingsford . .50 Kingsford . .29 Kingsford Tournament . . 14 Kingsford J U23 Kingsford fovertimej 14 50 20 17 11 14 12 10 19 18 30 23 18 12 8 18' wr- ...12 18 fovertimej ef Wmagfm a . e . Gyfonorable eilfention Several boys did not play enough to win letters, but deserve credit for their untiring efforts in helping the team get into condition. Most of these boys will be back next year to make touchdowns for Kingsford. We are sure they will come through. They are: Walter Hill Paul Minnear Emmanuel Olsen Walter Nault George Cejka. Ivar Lundquist Harvey Lynch Melvin Weed Forrest Bennett Lloyd Zablocki Harold St. Onge George Hart Donald Rock Nauno Para Albert Rock Albert Crebo Peter Perla 1565 ' f1 W0W'f'5w'2DH. - 'f ' CGmck TRACK- The track season-1928-l929-started eagerly. Although several litter men were lost by graduation, there were many out to take their p aces. The county meet simmered down to a dual between Iron Mountain nad Kingsford. Kingsford's tracksteers lost by a narrow margin, even though they carried off most of the Hrst places. The track team was sent to the meet in Houghton, where they won many honors. Several boys went to the State Track meet at Lansing, and alhough the competition was quite keen, they managed to make a good showing. EVENTS- First Second Third 120 Yd. High Hurdles ......, K-A. Cejka IM-Tedeschi K-I. Cejka 100 Yd. Dash ............, K-J. Archibald IM-Kent IM-Johnson 1 Mile Run ......,... .... I M-Crummy I M-McGregor K-Hamm 440 Yd. Dash ....,......... I M-Shields N-A. Anderson V-Gallino 220 Yd.-Low Hurdles ...... K-A. Cejka I M-Tedeschi K-Tortelli 220 Yd. Dash ............, I M-Johnson K-J. Archibald N-A. Anderson 880 Yd. Run .............. K-O. Cejka I M-Tousignant I M-Gray Half Mile Relay . ,........ Iron Mountain Norway Vulcan Pole Vault lnew recordl . , , .I M-Jeppesen K-Baker N-CTTIOTDG frnedall 1Andrus Shot Put .. .............. I M-C. Larson V-Rolkosky C-Clark Rtmning High Jump ....... K-A. Cejka N-Isberg C-Clark N-H. Anderson, med Discus Throw ............. K-J. Archibald IM-C. Larson K-Sheggrud Running Broad Jump nnew record: ,.i,..,..... K-J. Archibald V-Villmetti K-Baker Javelin Throw . . ..,. K-Monte N-Thorpe N-Thorpe TOTALS Iron Mountain ......... . . 52 Kingsford ..,.. . . 49143 Norway . . . . 12 Channing . - 1143 Vulcan . .. . . 11 K GZ In President .... , , . . . . . Lawrence Evenson Vice President ......... ,.... T racy Wales Secretary and Treasuici' . . . A ....... VValter Hover In conjunction with athletics, some mention must be made of the Kingsford High School K Club. The KH Club, consisting of all Kingsford lettermen, has fostered athletes since the opening of school and has set high standards of sportsmanship and clean athletics for all athletes to follow. Among other projects, the club has kept a perman-- ent record of all activities ofthe school's athletes, it has sponsored inter- class athletic contests, and it also has kept the athletic field in goorl condition. W, or vs, r - -ee fBoy'5 lnterffjlass Ghampions The Junior Boys of '31, coached by Neil Tipper, gained permanent possession of the boys trophy the result of their thrilling victories over the Seniors and Freshmen in two overtime periods. The 'trophy belongs to them-they earned it! The following boys are responsible for the Victory. Neil Tipper, Coach Edwards Briggs Milton Peterson Peter Ferro 4 Raymond Jeppeson ' Archie Hamm A Theodore Hamm Darrill King . X Q ll - if will V I 4 , , j' ff'f 1'L 1 'i, V I ,?, , ,?.., , Girl? lnterfflass Ghampions By taking two victories over the Sophomore and Juniors, the Senior Girls of '30 won the coveted trophy and it is theirs to keep. These girl, are the winners: Goldie Matthews Dorothy Rusch Alice Turk Amy Matthews Kathleen Golden Goldie Dowd Edith Willet C50 Qngsford Wigh On! Oh Kingsford, on to hattle! This is but a brief affrayg We must carry on tomorrow Though we lose again today. We have faith and we have powerg Let the others hide their time. Others may drop by the waysideg Let us strive to hold our line. --'Roger Lewis if lf I V a in K uf. f ,5 M W f URGANIZATIO J 9 Q f ,ml LIWLTXIL ,. A yi, I s L 1 ,I nl' l I .sf : l'91flfIN gRUDDlfiF 1' 9 ' ESE' DEBATING TEAXI Back Row Francis Kangas, Forrest Bennett, Josephine Strack, Fausto Cuilini Front Row Charlotte Lewis, John Perini, Miss Dorothy Maitland, l. ll. Ill. IV. Charles Ongie, Ruth Ryan Tebating ,Schedule Kingsford Neg.-Won vs. Amasa-Aff. 1. Fausto Cuilini 2. .Josephine Strack November 10, 1929 3. Forrest Bennett iCaptainJ Kingsford Neg.-Won vs. Gladstone-Aff. 1. Fausto Cuilini 2. Ruth Ryan December 6, 1929 3. Forrest Bennett Kingsford Aff.-Won Vs. St. Joseph-Neg. 1. Fausto Cuilini 2. Forrest Bennett January 10, 1930 33. Charlotte Lewis Kingfsforcl Aff.-I ,ost vs. Iron Mountain-Neg. I. Pausto flLlllllll 2. Forrest Bennett Januray 24, 1930 21. f'li:il'lo1i+-In-wis - e f- :1 9f10KINGsrvlzDlAN gf. L . Tehativig The battle was on! As a result of the capable leadership of Lady lVI-.itlund the Kingsfordian Knights, Cuilini and Bennett and Lady Strack fought bravely and wisely against the Amasonians and con- quered them! A short respite was granted in which to resharpen their weapons and reinforce their shields. Lady Ryan was chosen second speaker so when we met our next foes, the strong Gladstonians, Ireland, Italy and VV. les were all represented. Once again our worthy Knights conquered. Such toasting and banqueting and congratulations they did receive! Now 'twas time for our other army-the aiiirmatives to show the result of their training. So on January 11 in the year of Grace 1930 Knights Cuilini and Bennett and Lady Lewis supported the Kingsford- iins against the Knights of St. Joseph. Once more a victory was added to Kingsford's credit. So far three unanimous victories and not one defeat-with what zeal we iron-plated our shields and whetted our swords. But alas! we were unable to penetrate the worthy judges armor and so despite the best efforts of our affirmative army the victory went to our bloody foes, the Iron Mountaineers. This was indeed a sad defeat for it kept the Kingsfordians from enetring the final tournament although we were the fifth highest in the U. P. But as Lady Ryan and Strack and Knight Perini will be with us another year, we may seek our revenge for this year's defeat. The lineups are as follows: Negative Affirmative Fausto Cuilini Fausto Cuilini Josephine Strackj 2nd spkg. Forrest Bennett Ruth Ryanj 2nd spkg. Charlotte Lewis Forrest Bennett Coach-Miss Maitland Reserves Charles Ongie, Francis Kangas, John Perini FORREST BENNETT JOHN RYAN Qmrory and Teclamatory fjlontest Silence! The herald is announcing the victor of the fray. The worthy judges of the Declamatory contest have awarded John Ryan First place for his triumphant delivery of the Call to Arms. Fern Bennett has received second place and Kenneth Kueter third. New come the results of the Orations contest. Forrest Bennett has so conclusively proved the importance of Boy Scouts 'to international pcace that he has been awarded victor. Charlotte Lewis has received second place and Ruth Ryan third. Kingsford has always been proud of her declaimers and orators and this year is bv no means an exception. We predict successful careers for our Patrick Henry and our Peace advocator-Henry Clay. i ,' -- l f n nn a A Hl-Y CLUB Back Row Peter Ferro, Ray Allard, John Fauri, Eugene Allyn, Fausto Cuilini Harry Douglas Second Row Charles Orekar. Forrest Bennett, Alvin Nelson, Mr. Thomas Williams John Perini, VValter Hover Front Row Milton Champagne, Tracy Wfales, Harold Halverson, Irvin Cejka Emmett Anderson, Louis DeVet Ggtisfjf Gluh The Hi-Y club of Kingsford continued its good Work of the previous three years by numerous accomplishments, the editing of the Students handbooks, for the benefit of the school and students and the many candy and milk sales, these being made possible through the efforts of our: Advisor , President Vice Presid ant . Secretary Treasurer ................... . . . . Mr. Williams . . Charles Orekar Emmett Anderson ...,.. John Fauri .. Forrest Bennett The main events on this year's program were: The joint meeting with the Hi-Y club of lron Mountain. The sending of two members to the Conference at Ironwood and lastly being host to the district conference. O ' i , 'fg! IWflNlNGSlUQDl!lNvl! P2'. S a-sr' 1-fi-is-is . ' - 'E 3 '5' H n .... , ......M ,..... .. .,... ty STUDENT COUNCIL SENIORS Fausto Cuilini, Lawrenue Evenson, Lillian Erickson, Charles Orekar JUNIORS Milton Peterson, Anna Jouppi, Eugene Allyn SOPHOMORES Kenneth Kueter, Kathleen Kennedy FRESHMEN Angelo Colombo, Matt Sinolicli JUNIOR HIGH Gladys Luncl,Jz1ck Gill . - f'7faKING8Il9ltDlAN C5710 ,Student Gouncil With the opening of the second semester the Kingsford High School witnessed a new program. Mr. Davidson, our principal, intro- duced the so-called activity period, with a purpose to form a number of organizations. The foremost of these organizations was the Student Council, which is a club composed of a president and thirteen directors, elected as follows: Four from the Senior Class, three from the Junior Class and two from each of the following: Sophomore, Freshmen, and Junior High. The purpose of this organization is to enable the student body, through its representatives, to manage effectually such problems as mav come before them. Of course it must be understood that the organiza- tion is not one in which it itself governs, but one which participates in student government. The officers of the Student Council for this year are: Alice Turk, president elected at large from the student body. Lawrence Evenson, vice-president elected by the Student Council. Fausto Cuilini, secretary, elected by the Student Council. The advisors are: Mr. Davidson, Miss Aileen Grogan, and Mr. John Possi. Several clubs were created by the Student Council to help carry on its purpose more effectively, and to encourage student activities. A constitution has already been drawn up, and a set of ordinances and laws were passed which each student is compelled to obey. Witli the Student Council already on a firm foundation, its future is a very bright one. ,Z .LL gg - g fa 1-if lim-ly'lNesinv,lvi,1Nlff it mei ' Htmt ..., ,,., , B ..,.,,.. . .... M .W ,....-.--.-.---,.,,,, ,- ,Q FRENCH CLUB BACK ROW Lillian Risherg, Charles Orekar, Rex Shinn, Harry Douglas, Anna Jouppi. SECOND ROW Ethel Alaspa, Alvin Nelson, Dorothy Rusch, Arlettalacobson, Josephine Straclc, John Perini, Signe Gustafson. FRONT ROW Lillian Ferris, Tracy Wales, Lillian Erickson, Miss Loretta Belhumeur, Roy Allard, Elizabeth Beaudry. Les Qrancais Cgiaisantsv Feeling the need of supplementing the class-room work in French for those pupils who were desirous of improving their use of the French language and appreciation of the same, and French life and culture, the club Les Francais Faisantsu was organized under the ledership of Miss Belliumeur,,hEfrly last fall the enthusiastic group of Frenchmen gathered to hold election. The otlicers chosen were as follows: President ...........,.......... Lillian Erickson Secretary ...........,............,. Roy Allard Treasurer .....,... an ....,......... Tracy Wales The meetings, held every other week, were conducted in French. We had several social meetings, programs, and parties which will long he remembered, the most outstanding of these were the French supper, the Valentine party, and the picnic. To remain true to our name-M'tThe Doing Frenchmenu. We man- aged very effectually a 'Thecking Room at the D' t ' .O . . f ' A IS rict Tournament. Xin order that We would not soon I t 'f ' i H - . me oipotten, We presented the sch-001 with a beautitul French painting. We he-pe that the organization Will continue to work in coming years and he as successful as ours has been! in 1 5 A is-.T A W f KM J new 1 by I J Y if L, M Q to 'ilyfifhj fff 2'jQ, fa f J 1 J- J! A VA lj fl 9 ffl X' Iva!! If Zfflf wifi X I J'-f' ,f h, 'I if V ' VA, ,,.f.fv ' jx Pri! V J X L 4' 4' ! ,i 'A ,A .V oM'Y ' ', 5 'K eff 1 fi, I .M I4 -fl ff if w 1 Y nf!! fj 7 1 L hx 'af Q' I I ,f UV' my vp' ff! I ,. V f i 4 I l lf, ,j. M X Q V+ ,cb l H 0 . ,T , - 1 ' ,,,. SENIOR PLAY Cast of Gharacters Ted Stone .... Jack Crandall . Mrs. Hooker . , Mr. Hooker . . . Floy Hooker . . Letitia Brown . Stephen Hooker Rita ......... . . Tracy Wales . Walter Hover Charlotte Lewis Charles Orekar Amy Matthews . . . Alice Turk . . . John Fauri . Kathleen Golden -ikee f ' MKINGSPQQDIAN li N . -fi ei mmm JUNIOR PLAY K , ,we if lv ,- B . Gust of Ghamcters Honor Bright ....... Richard Barrington . , . Peggy Carton ....... Mrs. Lucy Barrington . . . Rt. Rev. Willia,m Carton . Tot Marvel ........... Bill Drum .......... Rev. James Schooloy . . . 'Watts ............ BWAM: ,XJ . . , . . Ruth Ryan . . Milton Peterson . . . Josephine Strack Elsieflarle Henry Van Gyseghem . . Lorraine LaBreo4ue ..... . Roy Allard . . .Robert Stanchina .. Eugene Allyn Wir, elmimrmigmo 4' vvvnmfo , X55-Q. www Lrg Q' QU X f QAy.l.A4sqN H 'Xi-'41 Q 5 K - -X , V 'ff-02.154 X 3 W Ji ni! in B ll va.. J 'Q-if-aka 'iles' . L.. X-lk xx 93'1'?1my, Cgfurry, Cyfwrryn An interesting three-act comedy, under the direction of Miss Stibibe, was staged by the Senior Class November 13. at the Kmgsford High School. The play deals with a young girl, Floy Hooker, who must become engaged by midnight in order to receive a legacy of 31,000,000 pro- vided for her in her aunt's will. Ted Stone is introduced to the Hooker family by Steve on the eve of the day that Mr. Hooker learns that his business has failed. Steve Hooker, when taken into the secret, suggests that the football hero be induced to propose to Floy. A dinner party is given by Floy, who invites Letitia Brown, Ted Stone, Jack Crandall, Alosius Bartholomew and her brother, Steve. It becomes a winter picnic when the cook leaves without warning. Bashful Ted Stone, who is the source of the fun, is finally induced to propose to Floy. Complications ensue, and due to the presence of so many girls, it turns out to be a fizzle. Then Alosius Bartholomew determines to win her and they be- come engaged on strictly business terms. The engagement is an- nounced, but is broken when the professor attempts to seal it with a kiss. Jack Crandall, who was formerly engaged to Floy, learns the terms of the will and, although he loves her, feels it dishonorable to propose to her under such conditions. But after the guests leave, he returns to propose, but not until the clock strikes twelve-unaware that her brother Steve, has played his trump card and set the clock ahead. -Mary Kosevec W-W-1. l f 1 T :a 1 4. .M -1--af--am...-.-an Ufonoff iBrlgh12w Honor Bright, was the play presented bv the Junior Class of Kings ford High School, April 23, 1930. The playlwas under the direction Miss Rahm, and was pronounced a success by all who saw it. Richard Barrington, a young boy, becomes engaged to an actress against his fElHl1iY'S wishes. They invite her to their home, but due to an escapade she is unable to come. Honor Bright, a book agent, is persuaded by Richard to imper- sonate Tot Marvel, a chorus girl. Complications ensue when Tot unex- pectedly arrives at the house. Finally Richard is forced to disclose Honor's identity. In the meantime Tot, after causing much confusion, admits that she is i nlove with Bill Drum, and becomes engaged to Richard only to spite Bill. Richard telephones Bill who carries Tot off to be married by Rev- erend James Schooley, who is the friend of Rt. Reverend William Carton, Richard's uncle. In the meantime Ritfllard has found that Honor is the only girl in the world for him and decides to tell her so, in the moonlight. if .E f ly i iv l fwe I X lr ' oPERETTA CAST fly' Jfffm 7 7 ' 'V L , y V ja Lg A, J L R sA-Qast of Glmffacters ' lla ii 'f e .Q 'fs Ci 4, 17, ff - 'ff h ' ' - ' T fu,-+9 i!Fieff.A hfappyigo-luckyu-l-d--. --- . ..... Walter Hillqzxaaj ' Jiommy, Serious and profound - .....o.... Harry Douglas fi, V , Spenccr,The spoiled son ofa rich rnun-Edmund Rabichaud I 'Q W ,Ji f 4 I Porky, Fat and good-natured ....., ..... . ---.HugO Lahti X V 1 Bobby, A spit fire ............ooo ...... I osephine Srrack If ,,f. ALA -'54 1' 7, Ma jenkins, Keeper of Boarding I-lc use-eDorothy Kuntze , , 1 I CJ I Carrie, Ma jenkins' foster child .,... . Virginia Sandstrom 1 Y I, Madam Louise, The Beauty Doctornee - .... rRuth Ryan H li' , .QQ , Hiram Goodnow, Spcncer's fathers ...., .Charles Orekar Sol Rosenbaum, A tailor ,.,, , , , o , - n ,Ti-aqy Wales lzzie Rosenbaum, Sol's song -,,- , - --,-- Q --Nick Slefanik Governor Thompson,C1overnor ofthe State-Fausto Cuilini Chorus of Students, Chinese girls and boys, Cupids, etc. . 5. QMKINGSIURDMN T , U arrief omes to Gollegcf' Carrie Comes To College, an Operetta, was presented March 21, 1.930 by the Kmgsfc-rd High School. The Operetta was under the direc- tion of Miss Nelson, Miss Belhumeur, and Miss Erdlitz and was pro- claimed a great success by all who saw it. The action of the play takes place in the yard of Ma Jenkins' boarding-house at Beetax College. Hiram Goodnow's only son Spencer, after a brilliant start at col- lege, falls into evil ways. He puts himself far into debt and is unable to extract himself. VVhen his father is informed that his son's creditors have threatened to take their bills to the faculty, causing Spencer's immediate dismiss-nl, he comes post-haste to Beetax to straighten mat- ters out. Mr. Goodnow's informant is Madam Louise, a beauty specialist, whom he has sent to Beetax to watch his son and report on his progress. He is met by Madam Louise, Bobby, a spit-fire co-ed, and Tommy, a serious minded student, who convince him that immediate action is nec- essary. It is decided that Spencer's allowance must be stopped, and that he must be told he must work his way through college. Porky, a good-natured chap, agrees to help Spencer by loaning him enough money to take care of his debts. Porky is selected because, according to Tommy, he always has plenty of money and who is sup- posed to be the Governor's son, attending Beetax incognito. Spencer, intends to leave college, but reconsiders, when Carrie, Ma Jenkins' foster child, a loveable old-fashioned girl, who is being put through college by an unknown aunt, chides him as a quitter. Tommy tells Spencer that Porky will help pay his debts, but Porky, in a moment of thoughtlessness, gives entire plan away, and when Spencer learns of the plot he refuses the loan. Carrie then pays Spencer's creditors, and tells Spencer that if he is the man she thinks he is he will stay and earn money to pay her back. Spencer and Porky open an automobile service station and the in- come from this permits Spencer to pay his debts before commencement. Spencer has never forgiven Carrie for what he thinks is her part in the plot, and treats her so harshly that she leaves before the lawn fete Ma Jenkins is giving in honor of the graduating class. Bobby tells Spencer, after Carrie's departure, that she had no part in the plot. Madam Louise stops Carrie before she succeeds in boarding the train, so all are present at the lawn fete, where it is discovered that Madam Louise is Spencers mother, and the aunt of both Carrie and Bobby. Much surprise is shown when Governor Thompson, a guest of the evening, announces that his son, Tommy, having fulfilled an agreement whreeby he was to work his way through college unaided, earns ten thousand dollars. b J + H - eff 'JJJKINGSIUIZDIAN we L Spencer is forgiven by Carrie, Bobby and Tommy, who have quar reled all through the play, decide to go on quarreling through life to gether, and so the story ends in a happy manner. .N rr- 'E v 1' Hfflfi-' H , , , 'fNiQfW' 'WL' ' ll' ' WS-DI ' ' AAYY ' - - gr ' c , ...V H I ful f .Cm ' 1 ' In or V- ' ' : W I ' y ' . A- X N - . j gf ,f am J 'ff 3 ' Wr- JR 'uf A V 'X I X wa . ljn' x f,vi - A xi gq2.'.: - R ,:iSL -' - Musick E. L ...au .L :elif A iil ' d r ill-. ,.xA!:,,, , ,..,.,- ,N GIRLS' GLEE CLUB BACK ROW Lorraine LaBrecque, Lillian McKinley, Eleanor Rabichaud, Elizabeth Beauclry, Jeanette Raiche, Dorothy Kuntze, Gladys Douglas. SECOND ROW Arleen Cejlca, Laura Oien, losephine Straclc, Virginia Sandstrom, Kath- leen Kennedy, Evelyn Dzees Dorothy Rusch. FRONT ROW Alfa Elefson, lvlarianna l-lall, Alice Turk, Miss Doris Nelson, Evelyn Der- pinghaus, Lillian Ferris, Nathalie Goiiinet. Girls, Cglee Glub The Girls Glee Club, under the supervision of Miss Nelson, was very successful in its iitth your of existence. There were twenty-two members. The first semester they uiuig at rereral P. T. A. meetings and at the Armistice assembly. On December 10 a Christmas program was given. They sang a Christmas Cantata On To Bethlehem by Light- hill and repeated in December 20 tor the high school assembly. The soloists were Dorothy Kuntze, Marianna Hall, Nathalie Gaffinet, and Gladys Douglas. Lillian Ferris was the acconipaiiist the first semester, and Gladys Douglas the second semester. The second semester an oper- etta 'Carrie Comes to Collegei' by Clark and Clark was successfully given on Friday, March 21. A matinee was given Thursday, iylarch They sang three songs at the music contest held at Iron Mountain May 9 and 10. They were Madrigal ln May by Newton-Salter, River, Rivey by Zoltai, and June Rhapsody by Mable Daniels. ' First Sopranos Dorothy Knutze Evelyn Drees Evelyn Jacobson Lillian McKinley Jeanette Raiche Eleanor Rabichaud Virginia Sandstrom Helen Rice 1 . ?7l10K1NGswnD14N Second Sopranos Elizabeth Beaudry Nathalie Gaffinet Kathleen Kennedy Laura Oien Lorraine LaBrecque Josephine Strack Alice Turk 4'-. s 9 a Gif? lg- -, 5 4 g:,1TKf 0 f gl, k I 3 'E I in W 4 li Q. ie' H Altos Arlene Cejka Evelyn Derpinghaus Alfa, Elefson Dorothy Rusch Marianna Hall Elsie Carle Ruth Ryan Fx, i lx. N1 . Qrchestra Although small, the orchestra has accomplished much. They played at the Christmas program, various other programs, Business Menls Banquet, Gym Demonstration, and Commencement. Honorable mention must be made of the string trio composed of Berger Gustafson, nrst violin, Glen Gustafson, cello, and Hugo Lahti, second violin. They played Minuet in G by Beethoven, Mother Machree by Ball-Alcott, and VVhen Shadows Fall by Keithley. ViOliI1, ,,.. s . ,,,. ,,... r ,...er , r r,.. r ..,,, Lyman Peletier First violin ..., .... H ugo Lahti and Berger Gustafson Second violin ...... Celia Borkowski and Harry Douglas Cello ....... ................... G len Gustafson DYUTHS . . . . . Howard Auger Cornet . . . ..... Walter Hill Pi2111O . - . . . Lillian Ferris Bors' GLEE CLUB BACK ROW Kenneth Kueter, Fausto Cuilini, Alvin Nelson, Emmett Anderson, Walter Hill, Bert Rabichaucl. FRONT RCW Ted Love, Miss Doris Nelson, Harry Dcuglas. fBojys' Qlee Club Nineteen hundred and twenty-nine and 1930 Will be remembered as the First year of a boys, double quzfrtette, since the organization of Kingsford High School. In September, 1929, a group ot' eight boys, mustered enough cour- age to form a double quartette and cooperated with Miss Nelson, to represent Kingsford High School. After a little practice they had some real harmony in their songs. They sang at a few assemblies and Parent Teachers' meetings in various schools. Their singing was very niuch enjoyed. lVe do hope, however, that next fall there will be a greater nurn- ber of boys interested in enlarging the King'st'ord High School Boys' Glee Club. - - iajg iflfi iti i iit - - E Cjalenclcw Sept. 3 Well, here we are. Back to old Kingsford. Sept.. 4. We settle down tothe old grind. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Dec Dec Dec Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan Jan Jan Jan Jan Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb M a r 3 Bucko Hamm answers a question in Biology class. Big football game. Freshies 6, Soph's O. Miss Cruse lectures us on the advantages of ambition. We observe Armistice Day in the usual manner. Senior Play, Hurry, Hurry, Hurry 17' Touchdown! Tracy. The Kingsford debating team strut their stuff in the assembly Kingsford Debating Team beat Amasa. A dual Hi-Y meeting with Iron Mountain. Thanksgiving vacation begins. Won a debate over Gladstone. Good work, gang! Our basketball team beats Channing. 50-11. The Junior girls collect several Hi-Y pins. Christmas vacation! Hurrah! School starts after a two weeks vacation. Aw Heck! The basketball boys are given a banquet. No school today, boilers broken. May they remain so. Exams start. Everyone chewing their finger nails. Lose a debate to Iron Mountain. Tough luck, gang! Beat Quinnesec. 19-14. Revenge is sweet. Hi-Y initiations. Bud Lundy gets his. Red and Blue squadrons are organized. Lost to Iron Mountain, 37-18. Beat Norway 30-18. Boy, what a game! Miss Bryan arrives. No school today. Are we happy? Yea! We charter a bus for Vulcan. Lots to Crystal Falls, 25-18. Some fight, boys! Alice Turk elected president of Student Council. We hear from the boys who went to the Conference. We go to Iron River on a truck. Bump! Bump! Banquet tossed by business for the basketball boys, 1 . . Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr Apr Apr May May May May May 6 17. 18 21 28 28 29 18. 22. 23 28. 29 2 5 15. 16. 23. Tournament starts. Bucko Hamm comes to school with a shiner. Lillian Erickson announced Valedictorian. Forrest Bennett Salutatorian. Operretta given. Not at all bad. Class tournament starts. Junior boys and Senior girls win Class Championships. Lost-One temper. Finder please return to Miss R. Stibbe. Easter vacation. No tears in our eyes! -Bucko Hamm entertains the Class after school. Junior Play t'Honor Bright. A big success. Miss Stibbe is absent. Debate in English 12. Resolved that Coleridge was lazy. Senior boys' outing. What. a night! Class track meet. Seniors win. Junior banquet. The Seniors turn out in full force. Regional track meet at Houghton. Junior Prom. A big success! June 7. GRADUATION. ng, , ,yi Y- Nqarpggz,-,'.'...,fj W. N 'V' 'f 1 ' my -r ' ' -if , . :, my' 5,.',f1w-Zig -K . ., f . t , Xl ww-if Aj.yg,f,,3, gi jlywq 'fl ,.,,, f. MW X ' 'wiv , ,,., 1 ,,A,. ., 4. A. 1 M-Q.:-.warm ':f1 px ' 1 a L I -- X I'KifxZ': , - 7? '.12.:tJ,-.,,1 ,- , . 2 .f Qff Q, My f g f 417 , y ,f My A ,S g ff M 6 Wg f ff ! J f K K ff ' o X X JP ff A XX ,V X N Q' X I W L 4 W 'W A YK ,i I 'A L x W Y if X ff f M 4- ' l , S L ff v z - af , 4 , W X - I I I X' N, 1 f f' fi 'ffl J ' 'K 1 X f sag HUMUR -Z if A . - A--as M --M- Cgfuntor' Miss Stibbe: What state are you in when you come into CIVICS class? Lawrence Hamm: State of Unconsciousness. Mr. Williams Cin Physics explaining quality of toneb : What is the difference between my singing and some one else's? ' John P: Same difference as between noise and music. Miss Hennis' Class: What kind of houses had they in the 16th century? Bill Ongie: The walls were stuccoed and the guests plastered- Mr. Hidding: Why isn't there total darkness during an eclipse of the sun? 1 Bright Student: Because there's street lights! Miss Zuehlke: Who is the father of the constitution? Frank Love: There wasn't any, it was adopted. Theme song in Mr. Johns-on's Manual Training Class: Peeping through a knot hole in papa's wooden leg. At a senior class meeting, nominations were open for an oflicer to have charge of-anything. Almeda Bessey: I nominate Chuck Orekar. Ellsworth Risberg: I nominate Ambrose Burby. Ambrose B: I move the nominations be closed. Latest Songs Hits: When father plays a chord on the wood-pile- Maggie I'll be waiting for you out in the barn. fPat. appl'd forl. Frank Love: What did you say about my brains? Miss Cruse: I said that if there was a tax on brains the govern- ment would owe you money. Miss Looney in Algebra: Maxine, find the least common denom- inator. Maxine Dowd: Is that thing lost again '? Mr. Hidding to Harold Halvorson: Well there's one thing I can say about you Harold, your recitations aren't dry: you have too many cc rr ' wells. Miss Cruse: Why does he say Dame Gossip 7 - Bright Answer Cperhaps from Louis Devetj: Because he is too polite to leave the E off. Mr. Stone stood on the street talking to Mr. W'ood .Dorothy Rusch came along and Stone turned to Wood and VVood turned to Stone and they both turned to Rubber. - fi iM0KlNGsr0lrviAN 3 LOST AND FOUND LOST: A sharp. Return to glee club. LOST: A button whole to my coat. Return at once to Ambrose Burby. fReWardJ. In Public Speaking. Walter Hover: And the beautiful maiden Whose cheeks and lips were kissed by the Sun! Louis Devet, interrupting: Whose son? Doreen made a little cake for to tickle papa's palate. He stuck it on a hickory stick and used it for a mallet. Mr. VVilliams: Charlotte, what are the effects of heat and cold? Charlotte: Heat expands things and cold contracts them l Mr. VVilliams: All-right give me some examples. Charlotte: Well, in the summer the days are long and in the winter they are short. Ambrose staggering in the coach's office after having just finished a mile trot around the gym. Coach, he cried, I have a headache? What is the quickest way to stop it-I can't run like this. 'Well, said Mr. Hidding, stick your head through a Window and then perhaps the pane will be gone. The Yanks are coming hummed the dentist as he prepared for an extraction. A co-ed stands under a mistletoe, and stands and stands and stands and stands and stands and stands and stands. Bucko CVVho hs home work for science to dob : Dad what makes the world go round? Mr. Hamm: Say Lorenz haven't I told you to stay out of the cellar? Neil Tipper: I thought it was Bonaparte instead of Napoleon who sold us Louisiana. Zuehlke: Well, perhaps they both had a hand in it. Mr. Hidding: How can you find the density of a solid lighter than water? Roger L: Tie a doughnut to it. M.r Hidding: A What! I Roger L: Er-I mean a sinker. Miss Looney Cin biology classl 1 What is a quadruped? Ed. W: A thing with four legs. Miss Looney: Name one. Ed. W: An elephant. Miss Looney: Are there any feathered ones? Ed. W: Yes, ma'am. Miss Looney: What? Ed. W: A feather-bed, ma'am. T . .. Do you think that I am good enough for you, darling? No, but your too good for any other girls. In Chemistry, Mr. Hidding: Milton give the definition of water. Milton: VVater is a liquid that has the property of turning black when I put my hands into it. Poor Bill: Bill had a bill board. Bill also had a board bill. The board bill bored Bill so that Bill sold the bill board to pay his board blll. So after Bill sold his bill board to pay his board bill the bill board no longer bored Bill. The Humor Editor would suggest in the line of the 'tail that if, Bill's board bill bored Bill why not board Bill with a board tor Bill's bill board and throw Bill's bill board and Bill over board. One of the students in Miss Cruse's English class was having a little trouble in reading one of Edmund Spencer's poems. Miss Cruse said with a smile: Harold, I don't see all those 'ers' and 'ahs' in that poem. Tracy VVales, interrupting, asked. Miss Cruse, kin I turn on the light? Yes, of course. Why? Well, I canlt see 'em either. Edith Willett in chemistry room on a cold morning- Mr. Hidding, if they flooded this place we'd have an ice rink in here. Charlotte n chemistry Lab. taking a test: Say, Mr. Hidding, how do you expect us to think when our brains are frozen. Mr. Hidding: t'You're not supposed to have water on the brain! There was an argument going on concerning when Billy should drink a bottle of pop. Whether he should save it until the following day or drink it before he went to bed. Father said save it for dinner tomorrow. You've had one already tonight. Billy said with a grin: Well, I believe that you should never put off 'till tomorrow what you can do todayf' A little boy was making root beer. The recipe said to let it stand for forty-eight hours before uncorking it. As he was only making half the batch he told his sister that he would only have to let it stand for twenty-four hours. Kathleen K. Ito a friend in the hall at dismissalj 1 Tomorrow I'm going to bring two pieces of bread for lunch and- Friend: And- Kathleen K: Wait for the jam. Gladys F. fin asscmblyb 2 Marion, do you write with your right hand? Marion W. fpuzzledj : Sure I do. Gladys F: Gee your funny. Marion W: Why! Gladys F: Well most people use a pen. fi WKINGSIURDIAN B - - Almeda B. was trying to remember the book in the Bible that came after Samuel. She asked Miss Cruse: What book comes after Samuel? Charles O. before Miss Cruse could answer- Daniel of course. Little Bobby, three years old, Was very interested in what a deer looked like. I told him the general idea and then stated that the deer had horns on its head. Bobby looked puzzled for a moment, then Won- deringly asked, Well, Marion, how does it blow. Billy had just received a new set of boxing gloves and Bobby and Billy were boxing. Billy being six years older had by far the longer arms. Finally Bob said, Gee Billy, put your arms behind your back will you? Q xxxxxxxxxxxx Qxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxsx Q I I 4 - , v 5 C550 QW cfldfuertzsers 5 4 I Q I E Boost the Kingsfordian by patronizing E E our advertisers. They reduce the cost of the E E book. Without their support you would pay E E much more for your Kingsforclian. We ex- E E tend a cordial thanks to all our advertisers. E ' 5 E IQngsfoTdian Staff 1930 E fgifu-- ---,---------------------X-cis' J ' 'gm f s ' - -- ,E si n -- - -- .. -f- ux-g-.:-r--- --'3- 'gil V II I- 1 , , .x wsx . ' X sm , ,,., A I f A X N X N s X . -.Qxxpix-,lx A . ' ,. s SX' ,Q 5,5 L ,.,. X H: V Q Q 0 I X 2 , Q 2 j Q, ww I , .. Mt ,, 5 .X X 1 f gfgywy fy I ssh X S ,r 1 I ff 1 TE .. 1, AO I fi 3 f 2 m, f f , X Xkvsfifi' sI?,wf , - ff if ' , P ' f 1 X , ,V V.LV V t Yr I Q X s V ,r.k ,klf E ,V.fL,- V . . - s , s s s .4 1 ' . , ,. 1 :ff K A' , , .',, I I, , , if , I, ,' V f , 1 x , .'VL 4 , IL , , fi. ,. , y f GZZL, .Q -'.-g4,ffuq ' ,1 ,, ' ' I , f z f , , I 'V 3, , Vvt, ,, ,,,f , , V , , 482516 NEKS 1' E if GKAVEKSE LZCTROT Y PERS 2, Q s 1 s s DELT HARDWARE CC. Escanaba, Michigan Extemfdls Best Wishes TU Kmingsford High Schcomco . Inna.-..-Y -W H: 1.-Y :-:.-.m...-.... ,..m.., 4-17 W- -......--. f---- .........,........L...........,.,,A-W... -,Il W, TTT i ll? W1 Tl A 377' i i lfflfiifqfwl l lt HOT: OI T l J l l . AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGE E. .T---ik l 1. Cool Wag E 'i w 4. conomical 2. Clean ' A , 5. Efficient W w l I . w 3. Safe y E 6. Fast The Nlofolern Maid For Modern Mothers With this range in the kitchen, the modern mother can l spend happy hours with her children where formerly y she kept close to the hot, stuffy kitchen. This modern maid cooks for her automatically, scientifically While she is away. l Benfica C5liTSHf Wisconsin Michigan Power Co. WJ, .,V ,:,Y,,,, ,,,, , ,..,,,,1,.,.,..v, -.,,.....,-P-Aw-'--r-wr'--we-1. -- - W --nw X--4 W W f f ' Y' - H l I I v' 'w'f ggggt THE ARCHIE STUDIO are Pnrtrauits Picture Framing Phntn Finishing and Cnmmercialll Photography if 215 East Hughitt Street Iron Motmtuin, Michigan of 'f l I The Service SI Supply Co Building Material and Fuel WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL Phone 183 for Service COMPLIMENTS OF Kingsford Motor Car Co. Lincoln Ford Forclson IRON MOUNTAIN, MICHIGAN A1-eem, h-i g uv gi I L. J. WILL JIEWIELIEIR GRADUATION AND WEDDING GIFTS IRON MOUNTAIN, MICHIGAN Established 1903 Phone 400-401 J. A. MINNEAR sl Co. INVESTMENT BONDS 317 Stephenson Avenue IRON MOUNTAIN, MICHIGAN 1l' u --- - 1 4--- T w ?fff..+ .... - 5 -hefi liw fwgsfewwml ffwif '-' 71 an- :uf an LEWIS G. EISELE LUMBER Building Material and Coal Phone 206 FUGERE BROS. For' The young mam who appreciates the flin- est m clothes and the hest in shoes will find just what he has in mind at this store. Student Suits Q1 Speeiallty FUGERE BROS. - -i- it , F K m sif a c as 3 YV - ., K QUALITY FIRST Qur stock of musical goods is chosen from the best known in the country PIANOS -f- VICTROLAS vf- RADIOS Everything tl1ac's e9ZfCu5ical WE APPRECIATE Youa PATRoNAoE McLogan-Pearce Music Co. Iron Mountain, Michigan PAY CASH SAVE MONEY AND BE HAPPY Shopping here is a sure-cure for those Firstfof-the Month Credit Blues. You pay cash and there- fore can face the Eirst,, of each month with no fear of unpaid bills or installment charges. Paying cash makes you a shrewder judge of values, too, and curbs unnecessary purchases. A Yes! It Pays to Pay Cash! J. C. Penney Co. V Q - 4' f :Z MKINGSIUDDMN E. FIRST CHOICE 85,540 lines of National Advertising in Cctober, l929, sets a new high record for The News. This surpasses our previous peak by 6,832 lines and is the largest National Advertising linage for that period placed in any of the ZZ newspapers of our class in the state of Michigan. National advertisers are particularly well qualif fied to judge the advertising value of a publica- tion. They have all they data regarding distribuf tion, reader interest an-d results to guide them. They buy only in a medium that has been tested. The fact that they have so generously patronized your newspaper is evidence of the buying power of this community, as well as the reader interest circulation of The Iron Mountain News Average net paid circulation for six months ending October lst, 1929 as per sworn Post Office statement, 7,441-the highest in our history. rThe above is a reprint uf a full-page advertis -ment in The News nf Nfivernber 23, 19299 +--Ehfzif N 1y f , jy: A A PHONE SHAW' OUR STORE oRocERIEs AND MEATS At Reasonable Prices 1 13 Wilson Ave. Kingsford Heights EVERYTHING IN THE FURNITURE LINE For The HOME - OFFICE - SCHOOLS Consult our Contract Department if you are 111 the market for Linoleum Floors L. A. HENRY CRYSTAL FALLS, . - MICHIGAN REAL BREAD No Meal Is Complete Without a Loaf Of SAILOR BOY BREAD For Sale At All Leading Grocers And At The NEW MODEL BAKERY L, Q - 1.3 JAJKINGSIUQDIAN COMPLIMENTS OF KINGSFORD MCTQR CAR CO. Support The ADVERTISERS In This Bcbok -' ll-V - - Q 1 1 li 1 1 1'-- - Carpenter Coek Co. Distributors Mi Lady - Golden Cup CUFFEE WIGWAM PRODUCTS Canned Fruits Vegetables Pickles Clives, Etc. E y Item Under this Brand G ranteed by Us -i : fi mlilmas IUQDIAN b e W. W. THQMPSCN AGENT THE COMMERCIAL INSURANCE AGENCY M. L. UTLEY N. C. BARTHOLOMEW 616 Wilson Ave. 225 Cleveland Ave. -.-wY. ,few-j, he ,r q y1 -ef-it TI-IE PRINTING AND BINDING OF THIS ANNUAL WAS COMPLETED BY STANDARD PRINTING CD. We Print Anything but a Newspaper Graduation tflnnonncements Cfalling Gards rf- Glass fIQng5 we operate one of the most modern printing plants in the Upper Teninsula A IFAVDRITIE AILIWAYS WhiIe turning o'e-r this hook of treasure, Each Iine, each page a cherished dream: 'Twill often bring hack thoughts tuII measure Ot joy consuming our Ice Cream- Indeed right now 'twouId he a pleasure. 7 PRODUCTS AS L ICE CREAM - fi 94ffK1NGsmn1Wb P- 17 17 CGMPLIMENTS OF THE Von Platen-Fox C0 Phone 20 17 17 .,,,A1-.-..--U,-,-1.- Jr-Q l I f ' Wff1y'1NGs1vl21v1ANI ': I ll- ' ' Y . ' i CCIUDILIPQS The drug store that serves you best KODAKS - SPORTING GOODS Phone 381 Try Qur Fountain I.Ll1Ck'S Ice Cream Exclusively Pioneer Perscriptiun Druggist BUCHANAN - VILLEMUR Furniture Q Rugs 621 sT15PHENsoN AVE. Buy Your Sporting Goods from The Quality Hardware Store 531 Stephenson Avenue Phone 73 DRY CLEANERS C'Mo ernCL unc1ry SERVICE - QUALITY - COURTESY Wl1ere the Good Wfork Comes From 1 1 1 East Brown Street Phone 504 ---- ,L- i-Y ll - 4 I Compliments of The Commercial Bank of Iron Mountain, Mich. 34,55 Resources over S3,000,000.00 :uw . TL 'ffMoKlN6'5H9l2DlAN Q . as 51-- 1 fn ' ' Upper Peninsula 016566 Supply Company or mon Mounnun Commencement Invitations Personal Cards School Annuals Everything from a flyencil to a 'Uaultn Corsages 9 Bouquets Baskets Plants Flowers for the Sweet Girl Graduate Phone 665 lron Mountain SIMS DRUG STGRE ls The 9X-GEL Store A Full Line of Rexall Goods Always in Stock 38 Years of SUCCESS has been made possibie by three factors -- hon- esty in advertising, ser- vice to the people, and lower prices on quality merchandise. A. Sackim Company IRON MOUNTAIN'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE J lyitl j . . 5-I--A H 'A -,il - - - l PloWman's Greenhouse Established 1895 Let us make your corsage for the Prom YOU PHONE 352 WE DELIVER STROMBERCYS STORES Your Patronage Solicited Appreciated 701 Kent Street 200 W. Hughitt Street 1220 Carpenter Ave. 1113 West A Street H. H. LAING Sr CO. LUMBER Builder's Hardware Office 104 W. HA st. PHONE zs1 Let Us Give You a Demonstration PACKARD - OAKLAND - PONTIAC .Sales and Service HOULE SL JOHNSON 715 River Ave. - Iron Mountain, Mich. K ...., if .... , :kiln l45fF7'2 'fW IP TQ VICTORIA PARK STORE 113 S. STEPHENSON AVE. IRON MOUNTAIN, MICH. We Make and Sell Genuine Cornish Pasties TRY 'ENI ONCE. YOU'l.L XX .-XNT 'EM ALXVAYS Groceries - Lunch Meats - Vegetables - Fruit Bakery Goods - Dairy Products - Candy - Pop Ice Cream - Tobacco - Cigars Pl Your Order to l-FII W. 1. WILLIAMS, P D. CITY CLEANERS Quality Cleaners with that Dependable Service PHONE 1104 IRON MOUNTAIN BILLIARD PARLOR 81. BARBER SHOP Cigars-f-Tobacco-fCandy-I-Soft Drinks Ladies and Children I-laircuts a Specialty DENN BROS. Prop. AT YOUR SERVICE FRANK HI. IKIUIETIER PLUMBING at HEATING ENGINEER Estimates Ftlrriished PH I' ll I NWI WRX WIIVVARI7 AX E, um 2 ,,..., .,a...-..-.. v , -:Q-vi WOMAN'S 'FASHIGN SHUP Exclusive Styles in DRESSES - COATS - MILLINERY 525 STEPHENSON AVENUE CURTIS MILL-WORK CITY LUMBER YARD Phone 170 - The Lumber Number East Fleshcim St. and C. SL N. XXL Tracks Iron Mountain, Michigan SANITARY DRY CLEANING Rug Cleaning and Laundry Work PHONES: 214-S19 219 EAST HUGHITT STREET Watcli for the White Trucks Eskil Greenhouse CGHQ Largest and fBe5t on the KIQUIQQJ We would like to have your husiness too .........f.. -......-., ..., ...-1....L-::......., ---ell-. .,.....nxv-nnnwuw - g -f1 wf,K1NGsr012,vm k e I I'-' l I4 S I: 1441 I 1 1 T HIE IUNTTIED STATES NATTCONAIL BANK A FRIENDLY BANK FOR TCXVNSI-IIP - CITY f VILLAGE CCRPCRATICN CR INDIVIDUALS Signal Merit A speeial source of gratification is ours in the thought that whatever else folks may say of us, they invariably agree that Whatex'er you get at CLIN'S is bound to be good. We are known tor our better foods, for our up-to-date methods, and tor the cheerful atmosa phere that pervades our business premises. We are building on the sound foundation that results in the establishment ot a good name, for after all, yvhatis more to be desired than a good name ? CLIN SL CLIN Clean and Pleasant Stores iii- Y E fwqf- 1 Qffly'1NGsrvlzD141U j:- -- i l i , 3 - DILLON SL LAUGHLIN Candies and Tobaeeos ALWAYS FRESH Your Success Depends Cn YOURSELF Let the NEW YORK LIFE help you in mak- ing your life a success. Assets over SI,665,000,000.0 Insurance in force over 557166, 00,000.00 STRONOEST FINANCIAL ORGANIZATION IN THE VVORLD The Very Besv In Life Insurance GEO. E. MCGOWAN, Agent GANNON GROCERY CO. EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS Frontenac and Rickshaw Brands FOR BETTER FURNITURE Call At The Home Furniture Cor. CommcrciaI Bank Building YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD INE ,- - , . .... .... ...,,,,, . ,. ..,.. . : JMKINGSIUDDMN El , WILLIAMQS GROCERY GROCERIES AND MEATS Phone 871 We Deliver l , N SALES AND SERVICE 'i up When better automobiles are built, Buick will 1 build them Phone 1--- North Stephenson Ave. JOHNSON BUICK CO. GEORGE HOYLE XYINDOVU GLASS, PAINTS AND OILS 203 STEPHENSON AVE, Phone 145 Mona-Logan and Pocohantas Coals ARE BETTER Try a Ton and Convince yourself. Our Quality, Service and Price iS the Best in Town E. M. CEJKA Phone 998 125 Birch St. L. I--M , Y M ...LW , -Yv- : TKINGSIITIIDTAII I mf--F T .. COMPLIMENTS OF The Oldest Bank on the Menominee Range THE Flrst Iron F. E. SENSENBRENNER W. I. CUDLII' E. F. BROWN G. P. FUGERE R. T. MILLER National Bank OF Mountain, Michigan E. F. BROXXIN, President W. I. CUDLIP, Vice Pregiclenr LEO H. MORTENSEN, Cashier JOS. W. FRANSON, .-Xbsibranr Cashier IOS. F. WHITE, .-Xsbmmnr Cnbhier DIRECTORS XXX. E. HALLEINBECK F. I. OLIVER C. IJ. SYMUNDS H . H. LAING . M. FOX :X F. A. FLUIWIN I fl Y -1- I Compliments of E. ELECTRIC COMPANY CS 1,ff CNSOYS to Metre Electric ciompnmb ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Phone 1 10 Basement of First Nat'l. Bank Home of NX'QSfinghtmSt Elec. st Mfg. or Products The Domestic Science Department requires the quickest and best cooking equipment of course They Use Gas Ranges IRON MOUNTAIN GAS CO. CARPENTER AND B sr. PHoN13 624 Braumart Theatre MUSIC PICTURES VATUDIEWULLIE OUR SCREEN TALKS 4. A iii Lf 1 . 111 ft FOR FRESH Milk and Cream CALL OAKLAND DAIRY Phone 701312.24 JULIUS CHEPIUS, Prop.- 'QC ally ! Q IHilUI4Ei 15'1mg FULLER GOODMAN CO. Lumber - Millwork BUILDING MATERIAL . FUEL Flesheim St. Phone 632 Iron Mountain PARK RIDGE GROCERY MEATS f ERUITS A VEOETAELES MEMBER I. G. A. 600 Westwood Ave. Phone 1217-W X 1 L :IV .VI I X M V5'W35'.'7J'l'Culv'?f'i'hEPr5'W!Jhf9!h'-S-:!MX'llil?if'ih?SV V UH91Jl?E1?HMirJC:'fdliWI3!9'UMliklwifiilvfr5111.01450,sxuwuhf, ' X ww 4HHWJ?WG1!F'3ilMi-'MSW .rn , , . fn, gh I 4 ' X , 7 ... A M:-. um-'r ' 1. A , , ' lv' fs ' x ., ,ay ,-ve, K - iw-'K' - , ,?- HH. ef' . 1' 'N - ?We1A', 54: 'e ,.T .v?,rF3.' -.gi.,-fgw.,c +f+ A 355. 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