Kingsford High School - Kingsfordian Yearbook (Kingsford, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1931 volume:

3 . 1 ' x fu! f L . X 1 . X , g P -- -lm 0 -- .:9.T-113 1-1 'Lf L . - gf ' 'HH W,-, ., Y- . gpg: . 'A lv: ' ,Lv , ff ef , .- W 1, Ywpfvlf- . . 1 -1 QE F2 E S 5 E 5. 5 12 ,vis rg ,zf r, F :Ch il fri ,nm Q, 51- gut :I ps If '? 61 1. 'uf Ye as EE gi 3 E E The Kingsfordian YEAR BOOK OF THE KINGSFORD HIGH SCHOOL PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS -, , A I ,.., -.1 -, Q 59 li 'QI 45 '15 ,,-' I 'Cx , ' , fr ' xi' .-1. ..,g-.Q -f!.'E3f.-'E-': L 121-.1 1730: NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE KINGSF ORD, MICHIGAN E- 'IT T'1- '?'T3'-1' Q mlil m n 54- - I 'Cum TABLE OF CONTENTS FURENYURD DIZIDICA',I,'II JN A DAI I N I F-'I'RA'.I'IIi JN L'I,AX5SLIS URI i.XNIIZ.X'II'.IIUNS M USILA AN D DRAMA ATHLETICS H UB IDR CALENDAR ADVERTISING FOREWORD It is with a sense of achievement that we pref sent this, our Kingsfordian, to the reader. We have tried, through the help of Miss Belhumeur and Miss Westlund, to make it a worthy expresf sion of the spirit and ideals of Kingsford High School. If the ties of loyalty and affection between the Alumni, the student body, and the school are further strengthened through the edition of our annual, we shall feel that our efforts have been Wodhwbile. -Editorial Stall lil, lil Zi :l -Ti INQWDDMN f 3 . TBM-f' 1 - MJ Mfiibpn Gi!! Qjujff' . KJ 0 W C lp Q, F DEDICATION We lovingly dedicate the 1931 Kingsfordian to MISS LCRETTA BELHUMEUR The joy a friend can bring ls sweeter than the breath of Springg For she rejoices in our gladness And is a solace in our sadness, So when the time has come to part, We leave her with a heavy heart. Ever during the happy days we have spent at Kingsford High School, we have deeply appref ciated your sincere and genuine interest in our welfare, and the memory of your kindness and advice will follow Wherever We go and will be the incentive to nobler deeds and a more earnest endeavor to attain eternal perfection. -The Class. IN APPRECIATION We, the Senior Class of 1931, Wish to express our appreciation to Miss Belhumeur, Miss West' lund and Miss Rahm, our senior class advisor, and the entire faculty, student body, and school board, for making the publication of our year book possible. We feel that only through their help and cooperation has our Kingsfordian atf tained success. fxdlmniunislfuwufioum Gighl Q et WT President Secretary Treasurer Trustees Attorney Clerk ..... SCHOOL BOARD .VA1vir1 I a1'isl1 .r.,,.bIO1'l11 Sullivan La11g'sforc.l ..,..,..Ludwig Eveuson, Christ Hovelanrl ,,,..,,,..,.,,,r.R2lj'l'l'lOl1Cl Turner r.r..,.Fred VV. Bennett My J Q'5fi2QQf Qggv FRANK L' QXYEEYEY ' Super if vig- , Q , Principal Wwifx F. D. DQXYIDSOX, A. R E A larfy W fifgf s W I' 0 lin LORETTA BELHUMEUR ........................ Languages and Kingsfordiari Sponsor University of Pittsburgh and N. S. T. C. ELVA RAI-IM, B. S. . . ....................... English and Senior Class Advisor HENRY HIDDING, A. B. University of Minnesota Western State EDMOND BRAFORD, A. B. Western State MAUDE BRYAN, M. A. Indiana BERNICE WESTLUND, B. S. ........... . Q University -l Teachers College Athletics and Science ...HistoryandCivics Teachers College University of Minnesota . .. .Latin and English . .. .ligrnestic Arts KGMQQW C it 5 . lffifflffe LUELLA CUDLIP, A. B, ...... ................. .... E ngzfsn University of Michigan CERTRUDE ZUEHLKE, A. B. ..................... .... H istory Lawrence College NEVA GRIEVES. B, S, .............,..., .... D 0lIll'Sll't' Sl'ir'llr'1' Rockford College CAROLL CRUSE, A. B. lLibrarianl .... ................ .... E r lglislr University of Michigan EDITH EKSTROM ,. ..............i.................. ...Commercial Northern State Teachers College RUBY BROWN. A. B. .. ....,..........,... .,.. E nglisll Lau'1'frv1fe College 'an Ieven J 22 Twelve I DORIS NELSON .............................................. Supervisor of Music Columbia School of Music and N. S. T. C. MARGARET POSTMUS, A. B. ........................ .... M athematics 7 University of Michigan JOSEPH WALSH, ............................... junior High History and Vocations orthern State Teachers Colle e I I I ' 41A Q ,. 4 THOMAS vfiifrlirmmrg, . . .. . f i ....... ......... Kamik' ' , ' wi Michigan I f 4 I VICTORIA RIGONI, A. B. ......................... Eng ish and junior Class Advisor Northern State Teachers College HOPE NIATTSON, A. B, ................................. .... I unlor High History Northern State Teachers College F... R' 0-,fr FRANCES LOONEY, B. S. ....................,...... .... M athematics and Science University of Michigan JEAN JACKSON, A. BN. . . . ..............,....... ,junior High History and English Lawrence College JOHN POSSI ................................. .... M anual Arts Western State Teachers College AGNAR JOHNSON .................................................. Manual Arts Northern State Teachers College and W. S. T. C. DOROTHY MAITLAND, A. B. ....,.............. ..... ..... E 1 zglish P. S. University of Michigan AILEEN GROGAN .............,......,............. .... C ommmiaz Northern State Teachers College Thirteen. Fourteen E e e eeee ,Q esgregfw-.wwe 'llllllf Ln- lm if 'W ..,1v75ff,. IRENE ERDLITZ, 'B. S. ........... ..................... . .. Physzcal Educatzorz La Crosse Teachers College PAUL BENNETT LOLA Tl-IERIAULT, A. B. ................................ jumor High Mathematzcs Northern State Teachers College Today we MOTTQ - are ancllorecl, tO11101'1'OXV we sail C CULORS ' Purple and Gold. FLOWERS Purple snap-clragons. Yellow fox glove. S13 lUliCCJl1DS , s - ' af t 4 yeae 1 V . ' f 1 ' l - - till' HJ, lM f'lW ki-iviifffk' 'f . . . aaiitailiwaw ROBERT ABEL Bob Q We grant, although he had mach wit,.xfVV - ' 'X He was very shy in using it. 'V f' 'f French Club 3, 43 Chorus 13 Class Play, Stage Manager 33 Operetta l. J iii ROY ALLARD Dizz Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Football 3, 43 Basketball 3, 43 Class Pres. 33 Prom Committee 33 Banquet Committee 33 Hi-Y 33 Hand-book Staff 33 KU Club 3, 43 Chemistry Club 43 Class Play 33 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Glee 'Club l, 23 Home Room President 43 Annual Staff 4g Traffic Club 33 Class Basketball 23 Class Vice-President l. ETH EL ALASPA Kay God,s rarest blessing after all-a good woman? ' - Home Economics Club 23 Ticket Manager, Class Play 33 French Club 33 Shorthand Club 3g Banquet Committee 33 Prom Committee 33 Commercial Club 43 Annual Staff 43 Sanitation Board 4. MARIE BARIL Barry Let thy speech be better than silence, or be silent. Freshmen Evergreen lg Peppy Steppers Treas. lg J. U. G. 13 Declamation l, 23 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 History Club 33 French Club 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Oratory 43 Debating 4. K -Y EUGENE ALLYN Gotten The foremost rnan of all the world. Annual Staff 43 Student Council 3, 43 Class Treas. 33 Pres. 43 Operetta 43 Class Play 3, 4g Prom Committee 3g Banquet Committee 3g Hi-Y Club 43 Older Boys' Conference 43 Orchestra 1, 23 French Club 33 Chemistry Club 43 Radio Club 2, 3, 4g Fish Bros. 4 excls. . HOWARD ANDERSON Hubble Be thyself-court no greater gift. ff, 3 Class Basketball 33 Hi-Y Club 4. jg ' M41 J Zlfedf' ' ,L Law f ,M,v.,l,r., L21 fd--0-fel. hx Sides!! in ,M QL f., Q l 495'-'W 711121 ax! ,uf . 'QL' p..4xA! A ADELINE BEAUCHAMP Adv 4.7. With her moods of shade and sunshine Eyes that smiled and frowned alternate Librarian 2, 35 Commercial Club 35 History Club 35 Annual Staff 45 Class Basketball W ' l, 2, 35 Home Economic Club 2, 3, 45 J. U. G. 15 Freshmen Evergreen 1. ELIZABETH BEAUDRY Libby Everything is sweetened by risk. French Club 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 G. A. C. 35 J. U. G. '15 Chorus 25 Operetta 3, 45 Varsity Soccer Team 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 G. S. 3, 45 Freshmen Evergreen I5 Annual Staff 45 Traffic Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Banquet Committee 3. AMBROSE BURBEY Detour Hold the fort! I am coming. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 K Club 45 Class Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Track 45 Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. BERNARD BRUSSO Bert,' A very riband in the cap of youth. Camera Club 35 Shorthand Club 35 Commercial Club 45 Hi-Y 45 Class Play 45 Com- mercial,Course 3, 4. HELEN BEHRENS A virtue though in rags will keep me warm, J. U. G. I5 Prom Committee 3. 1 ELSIE CARLE Al Full of sweet indifference. .Glee Club 3, 45 Chorus 45 Class Play 35 Prom Committee, Committee for Senior Play fAdvt.J 35 Annual Staff 45 Dramatic Club President 35 Scribblers Club 35 Operetta 3, 45 Scrap Book 35 French Club 3, 45 Secretary French Club5 Traffic Club 3. Seventeen Q. r . tgfvlcrn uf, tw rw HARRY DOUGLAS What a man has so much he is sure of. Iron River 1, 2g Operetta 3, 45 Prom Committee 3g Class Play 3, Stage Managerg Orchestra 3, 4g C-lee Club 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 4g l-land-book Staff 33 Hi-Y Club 3, 43 Class Basketball 3, 4g Older Boys' Conference 33 Annual Staff 45 French Club 3, 4g Traffic Club 33 Cheer Leader 33 Football 4g Better Speakers Club 3. f ARNOLD EHLINGER Armen There is nothing either good or bad, but thinking makes iz' sof' Class Track 2, 3, 43 Hand-book Staff 3g Older Boys' Conference 43 Radio Club 3. 4g Chemistry Club 45 Traffic Club 4. CLARA CARLSON l'Swede'l A little work, a little play to keep us going. Camera Club 3g History Club 35 Chemistry Club 45 Annual S-taff 4g J. U. C. lg Traffic Club 3, 45 Freshmen Evergreen lg Citizenship Award Committee 4. ALFA ELEFSON Alfy She smiled, thi' shadows departed She shone and the snows were rain. ' Clee Club 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 45 Operetta 3, 4g American History Club 3g Public Speaking Club 43 Annual Staff 4g Prom Committee 3g Camera Club 33 G. S. 4g I. W. W. 4g ll. U. C. lg Soccer Team 43 Freslmen Evergreen l. RUDOLPH ERICKSON I am master of my own destiny . PETER FERRO Pete Only a baby small, dropt from the skies, Small, but how dear to us. , Class Basketball 2, 3g Athletic Manager 2, 3, 4g French Club 4g Mecranical Drawing Club 35 Varsity Basketball 4. ffnlfr Q J lt rl ,.ll.1l. .33 tial if ' .t,lV1?a,y. EDNA EVENSON Silence is rnorc musical than any song . ,IUNE FISHER ,Iur1ie Let us do or die. Chorus l. 43 Home Economics Club 23 Traffic Club 3, 43 Class Play 3, 43 History Club 33 S. S. Club 33 Annual Staff 43 C, C. Club 43 THEODORE HAMM Tedl' The brave deserve the lovely, every vvonzan rnay be won? Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Track 3, 43 Hi-Y Club 43 Operetta 43 Manual Arts Club 33 Chemistry Club 43 Military Club 3, 4. .-XRCHIE HAMM A'Arch To eat, to drink, and to be merry. Operetta 43 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Football lg Military Club 3,43 Manual Training Club 33 Chemistry Club 43 Prom Committee 3. ANNA ,IOUPPI Ann'lA Another way of spelling success is application. Student Council 33 Ticket Manager Jr. Play 33 Camera Club Pres. 33 Home Room Officer 33 French Club 33 Shorthand Club 33 Prom Committee 33 Commercial Club 43 Annual Staff 43 Sanitation Board, Chairman 4. ARLETTA JACOBSEN Toots me 1 4 She's all that fancy painted hcrg 1 Sl1e's lovely, she's divine, l Student Council 43'Annual Staff 43 Prom Committee 33 Traffic Club 33 French Club l. 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 43 Varsity Soccer Team 43 Shorthand Club 33 I. W. W. 4g ' J. U. G. 13 H1St0ry Club 33 Ring Committee 33 G. S. Club 33 Freshmen Evergreen l. I 1' I V I K ,ff ll I 1, 4 I - 1 ,f 1 I 1 X I 1 3 K . U ZW j A J' J ,eff .awe f e. 3 . ff:..ea.. M 4 u 'until' ' 1 , WU pf nt-Wir 'f 'gylfnly' ROBERT HUDDY Bob Who is this that dares to brave me? Operetta 1, 4g Orchestra 1, Z3 Hi-Y 3, 43 Class Play 43 Prom Committee 33 Annual Staff 43 Older Boys' Conference 33 Better Speech Club 33 Chemistry Club 43 Class Vice-President 4g Banquet Committee 33 Class Basketball 43 Fish Bros. 4 excl.3 Student Council 43 History Club 3. GEORGE HART Every man has his fault and his is honesty. Class Track 3, 4g Hi-Y 43 Mechanical Drawing Club 43 American Hist. Club 33 Prom Committee 33 Class Play 3. LORRAINE LA BRECQUE Lorrie Love is a beautiful dream. J. U. G. l 3 Home Economics Club 2, 33 Class Secretary 33 Prom Committee 33 Banquet Committee 33 G. A. C. 3g Class Play 3, 43 Operetta 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Chorus 43 French Club 43 Varsity Soccer Team 43 Class Basketball 1, 2, 43 Traffic Club 33 An- nual Staff 43 G. S. 3, 43 Cheer Leader 3, 4. CECILIA LA RUE Cele The better the day, the better the deed. Harris High School 1, 2, 33 Home Economic Club 4. FRANCIS KANGAS Kangie Words of truth and sobernessf' Class Track 2, 3, 43 Traffic Club 3, 43 Forestry Club 3, Secretaryg Annual Staff 43 Debating 3, Captain 43 Class Play, Manager 43 Chemistry Club, Pres. 43 Hi-Y 4. DELBERT LARSON Del He nothing common did, or mean. Boys' Glee Club lg Class Basketball Z, 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 Class Play 43 Annual Staff 43 Chemistry Club 43 Ring Committee 3. A nh... ....1...... ,wits ebylggpuv . 401-nl B ERTHA LOBB Bertie Stately and tall she moves in the hall, The chief of a thousand for grace. Annual Staff 45 French Club 3, 45 History Club 35 Operetta 2, 45 Glee Club 2 5 Class Play 45 Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 J. U. G. 15 Typing Contest 35 Dramatic Club 35 Scribblers Club 35 G. S. 3, 45 Typing Contest 4. MIL DRED MCCORMICK Milly Where did you get your eyes so blue, Out of the skies as I came thru'. Home Economics Club l, 2, 3, 45 History Club 35 Camera Club 35 Traffic Club 45 Annual Staff 45 Prom Committee 35 Freshmen Evergreen 15 Banquet Committee 35 J. U. G. l. ROGER LEWIS Kid The way to get rid of temptation is to yield to it. C-lee Club 25 Class Football l5 Hi-Y Orchestra 25 High School Orchestra 25 Military Drill 35 History Club 35 Class Play 35 K Club 45 Varsity Football 45 Chorus 2, 4. CHARLES LUNDY Bud,' One cannot always be a hero, But one can always be a man. K Club 35 Pres. 45 Hi-Y Club 3, 45 Varsity Football 3, 45 Home Room Officer 45 Chorus I, 4. MARY A. LUNDY Sis And like another Helen, she fires another Troy. Annual Staff 45 Home Economics Club I5 Freshmen Evergreen 15 J. U. G. 15 Camera Club 35 History Club 35 Class Secretary 35 Dramatic Club 35 Chemistry Club 45 Traffic Club 45 Senior Play 45 Chorus l, 4 DOROTHY MAE RICE Dot A true friend is forever a friend. Chorus 1, 3, 45 Freshmen Evergreen 15 Prom Committee 35 Scrap Book Club 35 English Club 3, 45 Scribblers Club 35 Annual Staff 4. Twenty-one ,i..,, 4, ia ....-,-,--f-...f-..-.-- - 1' ii if- mr- 1-sv, -,,.,,,..,.-.L. FREDERICK LOVE Ted But still his tongue ran on, the less Of weight it bore, with greater ease. Chorus 1, 23 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 43 History Club 33 Camera Club 33 Chemistry Club 43 Annual Staff 43 Prom Committee 33 Boys' C-lee Club 3, 43 Freshmen Evergreen 13 Dramatic Club 2. MILTON PETERSON Pete The passionate love of right and the burning hate of wrong. Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Class Play 33 Student Council 3, President 43 Hi-Y Club 4g French Club 4g Annual Staff 43 Forestry Club 33 Operetta Stage Manager 43 Older Boys' Conference 43 Unholy Five 3, 43 Prom Committee 3. LILLIAN RISB'ERG Lil Unthinking, idle, wild and young I laugh'd and danc'd and talk'd and sung. Reading Club 33 Glee Club3 Chorusg G. S. 3, 43 J. U. G. lg Traffic Club 3, 43 Oiperetta 13 French Club I, 2, 3, 43 History Club 33 Varsity Soccer Team 43 Annual Staff 43 Prom Committee 33 Banquet Committee 33 Class Secretary 43 Ring Committee 33 Class Basketball 43 Invitation Committee 43 Home Room Officer 4. DOLORES ROUSE DH Let not your heart be troubled. Glee Club 43 Chorus 3, 43 G. S. 3, 43 C. A. C. 33 Traffic Club 33 Operetta 43 French Club 43 Varsity Soccer Team 43 Annual Staff 43 Home Economics Club 2, 3g Class Basketball 3, 4. ALVIN NELSON Al When I becorne a man I put away childish things. Boys' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 43 Class Track 3, 43 Prom Committee 33 An- ual Staff 43 Student Council 43 Home Room President 43 Operetta 3, 4g Camera - Club 33 French Club 3, 43 Radio Club 33 Hi-Y 3, 43 Harmonica Club 43 Invitation Committee 43 Honor Point Committee 43 Citizenship Award 4. M , CI HN PERINI Johnnie l WHA He is a talker and needs no questioning before he speaks. we Operetta l, 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Debating 3, 43 Annual Staff 43 Student Council, Vice-Pres- v5 Ly ident 3, 43 Class President 33 Class Play 43 French Club l, 2, 33 Chemistry Club 43 A lder Boys Conference 33 Class Treasurer 2, 43 Magazine Sub: Manager 3, 43 Honor Q15 green 1, Invitation, committee 32 xiii-Y Himdbboki Staff 3, Class Basketball 4, Fish omt Committee 4 Chorus l 2 Radio Club 2 3 South America 3 Freshmen Ever V mros excl 4 Three belles and all s vlell J egg.. WM e.jLi,wQg,2 ROSELYN BALL Rose Peace is always beautiful. Scribblers Club 3. EVELYN DERPINCHAUS Evy Still to he neat, an excellent thing in woman. Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 33 Prom Committee 35 Dra- matic Club -lg Annual Staff 4. NEIL TIPPER Tip f'The great end of life is not knowledge but action. Varsity Football 2, 3, 4g Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Prom Committee 3g Hi-Y Club 4g . Traffic Club 33 Older Boys' Conference 2g Class Track l, 2, 3g Forestry Club, Sec. 4. JAMES WATSON Jimmy Fame is hat a Slow decay, Even that shall pass away. Class Basketball 3, 4g Unholy Five 3, 4g French Club 43 Military Drill Club 3g Class Play 3g Freshmen Everygreen l. MAUDE STEARNS Nlaudie Where passion leads and prudence points the way. Shorthand Club 3g Commercial Club 43 Chorus 4. OLIVE ST. ONCE Olly , The greatest thing in life is a smile. . Commercial Course 2, 3, 4g Shorthand Club 33 Prom Committee 3g Camera Club 33 I. W. W. 4g Public Speaking Club 4g J. U. C. lg Annual Staff 4g Freshmen Evergreen l. Tfnvcnly-Ilvree INA SUTHERLAND Red RUTH RYAN Ruthie 15' :Wy fi' 91 If thou appear untouched by solemn thought, Thine nature is no less divine. Commercial Course 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Annual Staff 45 J. U. G. 5 Decoration Committee 35 Prom Committee 35 Shorthand Club 35 Freshmen Evergre n Staff 1. JOSEPHINE STRACK Jo Hang sorrow! Care killed a cat. Therefore, let's be merry. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 45 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 1, 45 Varsity Soccer Team 45 Debating 2, 35 Shorthand Contest 35 Student Council 45 Honor Point Committee 45 French Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Play 35 Class Secretary 25 Prom Committee 35 History Club 35 Traffic Club 35 Annual Staff 45 Home Room President 45 J. U. G. 15 Shorthand Club 35 I. W. W. 45 G. S. 35 Reading Club 35 Banquet Committee 35 Typing Contest 45 Shorthand 45 Reading Club 3. HENRY VAN C-YSEGHEM Hank l She was his life, the ocean to the river of his thoughts . Class Basketball 15 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Varsity Football 3, 45 Class Track 3, 45 Home Room Sec. 45 K. Club 3, 45 History Club 3, 4. ROBERT STANCHINA Bob Let the world slide, let the world go, A fig for care, and a fig for woe. 1 Basketball 35 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Forestry Club 35 Class Play 35 French Club 45 Unholy 5. X sv She that was ever fair and ever proud, Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. Annual Staff, Editor-in-Chief 45 Secretary Student Council 45 French Club 3, 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Clee Club 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 3, 45 Junior Play 35 Typing Contest 35 Dramatic Club 35 Senior Play 45 Declamation Contest 25 Oratory Contest 35 De- bate Team 2, 35 President Scribblers Club 35 Soccer Team 45 Traffic Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Vice-President G. S. Club 3, 45 History Club 35 Freshmen Evergreen 15 Novice State Typing Champion 35 Banquet Committee 35 G. A. C. Club 35 Typing Contest 45 Invitation Committee 4. CRACE VAUGHAN Gracie 1 Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low. Home Economic Club 3, 45 J. U. G. 15 Camera Club 3. C ,fe CLARA DAUZY Hank - It must be done like lightning. Shorthand Club 3g Dramatics 33 Commercial Course 2. EDWARD BRIGGS Ed Let every man mind his own business. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Operetta 3, 43 Military Club 3, 43 Manual Training Club 3g Football lg Prom Committee 33 Track 3. FRANCES Sl-IINN Francie The full star that ushers in the eve11'. French Club 3, 4. MELVIN VAN MARTER Mel A wise man never loses anything if he has himself? Stambaugh 33 Chorus 43 History Club 33 Forestry Club 4. FREDOLPH GUSTAFSON Swede He is a sure card. Mechanical Drawing Club, Pres. 3, 43 K. Club 33 Class Basketball 23 Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Varsity Football 3, 4. 'G'wenty-five i i---Q - fe v f-H--- .E .1 QMKINGSWDDIAN Tfmenfu SENIOR CLASS HISTQRY Behold the fruits of your labor among this glorious tribe! said Medicine Man Sweeney to lfather Marquette and 'loliet as they disembarked from their canoe on the banks of the Menorninee. Behold here in the midst of a forest have we built the largest of all wigwamsg here we may teach the youth of the tribe the best methods in the warfare of life. Many moons have passed and many braves have departed from this wigwa1n- full fledged warriors in the problems of life. These brave youths that today you sec exhibiting their strength and prowess, are the scouts of the tribe of 153151. Klreatl honor and thanks are due Chief Davidson who has led these scouts through the forest of knowledge where they have found greater hunting grounds, and this is the story of their life: In the first year of their training, Scout ljaslco-wa-wa reported to Chief Davidson that the tribe numbered 104 braves, and from their ranks had chosen Glancit Presti, with Yvalter Hover as aide, and Leona Hover as scribe, and lfausto Cuilini as controller of the fortunes of the tribe. Howard Raiche and lsadore Lonier represented the tribe on the lnter-tribal basketball team and Neil Tipper on the basketball team. Clara Ochetti was the tribal declaini-er. The an- nual pow-wtnv was held February 23. After the passing of twenty-seven moons, the tribe of the Kingsfordians again broke camp, still under the scoutage of Pasko-wa-wa. The tribe was led by the warriors, XValter Hover, Fausto Cuilini, Leona Hover and 'lohn Perini. The tribe held its annual pow-wow. Then the call for representatives was an- swered by Neil Tipper and Xlralter Hover for the Older Boys' Conference. Ruth Ryan became declaimer and debater. The other debaters were Josephine Straclc and John Perini. The athletes of the tribe again retained the championship of the lnter-tribal basketball game. Another twenty-seven moons had passed and again the tribe of the Kings- fordians followed the trail of knowledge to better hunting grounds under Scout Eagle-Eye Rahm. John Perini was chosen to lead the trail, with aide Roy Allard, scribes Mary Lundy and Lorraine l.al3recque, and their fortune holder, Eugene .Xllyn. The annual pow-wfimw was held at the Ralun wigwani at fiitche-Cumee, Spread Eagle. The annual events included the lforensie Council, with Ruth Rvan- -losephine Straclc and ,lohn Perini as representatives of the 1931 tribe: the Older llgyg' Conference, with Scout Robert Huddy as a representative 1 the Chief Council mmf the Great llraves, with glohn ljerini, Eugene Allyn, Anna -louppi, and Milton -six Peters,-n. Later the tribe lost its chief Scout, John Perini, who was called to the exploration of the great South American Jungle, and Scout Roy Allard took over the duties. The warriors, Ruth Ryan, Milton Peterson, Eugene Allyn, Josephine Strack, Robert Stanchina, Henry Van Gyseghem, June Fisher, Janies Wfatson, Roy Allard, Elsie Carle, Marie Daril, Lorraine Lalilrecque, Delbert Larson, and Rex Shinn put over the great pageant, Honor llrightf' The tribe had now reached the niature age which entitled theni to sponsor the great VV ar Dance which was held on a inannnoth XVar Bark. Then the tribe of 1931 acted as hosts to a large feast in honor of the tribe of 1930. A spring outing took place at Spread Eagle. And so they were ushered into the final year of learning, when they should become full-fledged warriors. Again they chose those who could lead theni to their goal. These warriors were Eugene Allyn, Robert Huddy, John Perini and Lillian Risberg. Chief Davidson yes-yesed the llallowe-en a11d St. Patriclgls Pow-wows. Another pageant, All of a Sudden Peggy , was presented at the Main Tepee. This was presented by Eagle-Eye Rahni with the following cast: Ruth Ryan, Robert Huddy, John Perini, Eugene Allyn, Mary Lundy, Delbert Larson, Bertha Lobb, June Fisher, Bert Brusso. The representatives to the Fo- rensic Council were Francis Kangas and Marie Baril. Robert Abel and Ted Love represented the tribe at the Older Boys' Conference. Of the four tribes, Scout Milton Peterson of the tribe of 1931, was chosen to preside at the Chief Council Meetings. The athletic prowess of the Kingsfordian tribe of 1931 was well exhibited by Henry Van Gysegheni, Neil Tipper, Roy Allard, Friedolph Gustafson, Peter Ferro, Charles Lundy, and Roger Lewis. The athletes of the tribe again retained the Inter-tribal basketball championship. The tribe chose to write its annals under the splendid direction of Miss Bel- humeur, with Ruth Ryan as Editor-in-Chief. The call of the Chief Council brought forth as representatives of the tribe, Robert Huddy, Eugene Allyn, John Perini, Alvin Xelson, Ruth Ryan, Josephine Strack and Arletta Jacobsen. John Perini. Tu enty semn Twenty-ei THE WILL OF THE CLASS OF '31. We. the ineinbers of the class of '31, of the Yillage of liingsford, State of Michigan, being of sound mind and memory, do make and publish and declare this our l.ast Will and Testament. in manner and form as follows: j'ill'A'l'.' 1 lur love for liiugslortl lligh School to the Faculty and School Board. .S'n'o1n1'.' tlur unexcused tardinesses and absences to the Freshmen. 7'l1i1'nl: Our record in basketball to the Sophomores, providing they make H nzune for the school. lfourifz: The remains of the Chemistry Laboratory to the Juniors, to use as they think best. ' ! ifl!1.' We request that these wishes be carried out precisely. Robert .Xbel leaves his nickname Sonny to Ed Sundin. May he live up to it. litbel Alaspa wills her love of poetry to VVallas Jones. May he become another Spenser. A Roy Allard wills his curly hair to Hugo Lindberg, providing he keeps it combed. . Eugene Allyn wills his bashful modesty to Ross Ordridge. Howard Anderson wills his ability to write good English test papers to Marian Miller. Keep up the good Work, Marian. Roselyn Ball wills her long walk from Aurora to Elizabeth Makoutz. Better get a car, Elizabeth! Marie Baril leaves her position on the debate team to her sister Margaret. Adeline Beauchamp leaves her rules on How to Reduce by Hitch Hikingu, to Mayhelle Sala. Don't walk too far, Maybelle. Elizabeth Beaudry bequeathes her excess height to Raymond Ieppeson. Come down to earth, Raymond! lrlelen Behrens leaves her love for the Up-town to the Lindell girls. Ed. Briggs leaves his ability to clean spark plugs to anyone who is foolish enough to own a Ford touring. llert lirusso leaves his shorthand notebooks to Bert Rabichaud. May you become an expert in hieroglyphics. Bert. .Xnibrose Burbey leaves his book. How I got to Hollywood , to lliilfred Sorsenson. May you get to play double for Laurel in Laurel and Hardy. Elsie Carle leaves her love for the Larsons to anyone deserving of it. Clara Carlson leaves her knowledge of Chemistry to Evelyn Drees. May she discover the ninety-sixth ranges. Clara Dauzy wills her ability to make high school in three years to Clayton Xlarble. Take a better start, Clayton. Evelyn Uerpinghaus leaves her athletic build to Laura Oien. Stanley lflettman leaves his way with the women to Bill Hagan. llarry Douglas wills his musical talent to Kenneth Kueter. May he become a great accordionist. Alla Ellson leaves her ability to curl hair to Irene Carlson. Keep up the wave. lrene. Rudolph Ericson wills his Economics book to Beverly Abelt. Donit wear out the pages. Beverly. gh! e . Edna Evenson wills her quiet ways to Iva Carlson. Peter Ferro wills his position as student manaofer to Bill Graw. Keep up the good work, Bill. -Z3 June Fisher gives her poetic ability to Fern Bennett. Friedolph Gustafson wills his dimples to llabe Olson. Keep on smiling, Babe. Archie and Ted Hamm will their Chevrolet touring to anyone who will take good care of it. George Hart gives his talent for printing to George l--leckler. Robert Huddy wills his position in the Fish Bros. Corporation to anyone who can furnish good references. Arletta Jacobsen wills her love for Hamm to Audrey Coyne. Anna Jouppi wills her job as typing editor of the annual to Eleanor Robichaud. Francis liangas wills his Yaledictorian position to the most worthy of the class of '32 J Lorraine LaBrecque wills her wise cracks in Chemistry to Marcella. That'll keep it all in the family. Delbert Larson gives his ability to write test papers in Chemistry to those who want the job. Cecilia La Rue wills her glasses to Eleanor Mathews. Hope you can see the board from now on. Eleanor. Roger Lewis gives his ability to bluff to Orlan Zinn. Bertha Lobb wills her enthusiasm for Commercial subjects to Gertrude Snow. Ted Love wills his nickname Babbling Brooks , to Hugo Lahti. John Luke wills all his talent as a public speaker to Tommy McGinn. Charles Lundy gives his football enthusiasm to Matt Smolich. Mary Lundy wills per pertness to Lucille Wfahlstrom. Mildred McCormick wills her curly hair to Helen VVenk. Alvin Nelson wills his stage presence to VValter Hill. John Perini wills his business ability to his brother Louis. Milton Peterson gives his place as president of the Student Council to the winner in the next election. Dorothy Rice wills her artistic ability to Eleanor VVenk. Dolores Rouse gives her love for a certain basketball player to Ruth Warden. Ruth Ryan wills her Irish nature to Kathleen Kennedy. Frances Shinn wills her giggle to Genevieve Reynolds. Robert Stanchina wills his position as Treasurer of the French Club to Carol Divine. Henry Van Gysegheni wills his well-worn path to the Fox Addition to John Trenary. Maude Stearns wills her smile to Frances Corson. Olive St. Onge wills her brown eyes to Bernard Foucault. Josephine Strack wills her gift of ventriloquism to Arleen Cejka. Ina Sutherland leaves her Titian locks to Jane VVingmuth. Xeil Tipper wills his athletic ability to Russell Crissman. Melvin Yan Marter- wills his wavy hair to Paul Jacobsen. Grace Vaughan wills her pleasant disposition to Marie Van Gothem. James VVatson gives his ability to sing French songs to Mauno Pera. Lillian Risberg wills her ability to cut up in class to Albert Crebo. Twenty-nine ...- ...PE E .- - TTT .1 L7'Hvrlq CLASS PROPHECY Year of 19-10, A. D. Place-Dickinson County Court House. Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Bring in the prisoner. Let's have order in the court. The two jailers, whom we recognize as John Luke and George Hart, hasten to obey the judge but with a reluctant heart place the handcuffs on the prisoner, who is none other than ,IUIIICS Il UfS0ll. We can hardly recognize our james. He is a mere skeleton of himself, brow-beaten into submission by a loud wife. He is charged with desertion of his wife lEdlIG E'Z'6'IISOIlD and for taking all the young girls home in the evening. As this is one of the serious offenses of our country. -lames is expecting life sentence at Sing Sing, but looks forward to it with more pleasure than resuming his present life at home. 4 lVitli head bowed and eyes downcast, he enters the hushed courtroom. A murmur of surprise is heard but is instantly checked as all eyes see the judge pound the desk with his gayel. -lames looks and trembles as he meets the stern gaze of Dean Davidson. with whom he had had 501116 former experience. His heart sinks heavily and beats ponderously. for now there is no hope of acquittal. He wonder- ingly looks at the jury, hoping to find at least one face that shows mercy toward him. The grand jury sit in state ready to decide if he is to be put on trial-the twenty-three men and women who hold his fate in their hands. He seems to recognize among them a few faces which are distant in his memory but which he remembers seeing somewhere. . The man on the right. who is he? ll-,low finely strung he is. XYhat is so familiar about him. .X light flashes over him and he recognizes Harry Douglas by the green sweater of his high school days. lrlope returns to -lames. as Harry still owes him a quarter. ' The judge arises and with a flourish of his right hand introduces the jury to the prisoner and the audience who are present to hear the case. fltIVl'j' Douglas-llirector and violinist of the O YYhatta Noizu orchestra of the llotel lielch from station C. ll. Each night they broadcast bedtime music for little tots. and from eight o'clock on any one can hear the same. Rolwrf SfUIlClIIQIILI-.'XlfllOLlQ'll Robert always had intentions of becoming a doctor. he has become a multi-millionaire by his new invention. and he has no necessity for further work. His invention supplies the classroom with combina- tion bed desks and dining tables. Arletta Jacobsen-Has become an old maid after spending nine years in her laboratory in Newberry where she is working on the new discovery of the ninety- seeond element. a rare gas. She has not found a name for it yet but will probably call it the llammeo gas, because of its intoxicating influence oyer her. Herr lirnsso-lie has perfected a new and better shorthand book than that of l iregg. lt is much easier. much less to write. less to read, and the inoi-Q y-.gm write the less you can read of what you wrote. fosvfliiuv Struck-ls general manager and hostess of the lVlome' l1akery at NYallace. ,ln does the cooking and Roy, after his day's labors, sweeps the shop and keeps things in working order. .lo is famous for her .Xll-l.a1'il liouglimiis, , ,-3 ----1 v- --1 -- -V ' -- L v 'TT 7' ' E-Izgcm' .lllyn-ln high school we all noticed that Eugene was particularly in- terested in dancing and his dreams have come true at last. He was chosen from among five thousand contestants by Flo Ziegfeld for lead in the new production, St. Yitusf' .llilton PCfL'I'J0lI,-blllitlll is running' for State Senator and has promised to have Kingsford made the State Capital. Ted Htlllllll-H3XVlllg lost faith in all women, has established a women hating llureau for the benefit of giving' advice to any man who is foolish enough to fall in love. Frufzcvs Slllillll-l.iClllg' successful as a saleswoman, selling bathtubs to the can- nibals in Africa. she has returned home to live in luxury. Dorothy Rive-Noxv that she has discovered that there is a great future in sell- ing bathtubs. she has decided to give lfrances some competition. Edtuura' Briggs-Vie have just learned of Ed's new fame. lsle is a mechanic in the Ford factory at Detroit and has invented a car iwhich was to be for his own personal uscl without spark-plugs , but he has discovered that there are a great many people in the world that dislike cleaning spark-plugs as much as he. lt is now. universal. Grace Vazrglztifl-.-Xfter only one year of teaching' at Quinnesec High School, has discovered that the heart should come before her work and has settled down happily married in llreitung. Celia Lu R116-ls a laundry woman to ,lohn D. She has always claimed she'd put on the ritz some day. tilzurlcs Llllltlij'-Lil'l?l1'lSS Strang'ler Lundy is to meet Nygrean Hosiery in a championship wrestling bout in Chicago this week. F-trang'ler attributes his superhuman strength to his matchless ability on the football field. .Ycil Tififwi'-wllr. Tipper has recently returned from XYasl1ing'ton, ll. Q. where be obtained a patent on The Greater and More Concentrated L'openliag'en . which he perfected in his laboratory last mouth. f:l'lIlICliS fXVtIlI4Q'tlS-H215 distinguished himself as a great orator in the Senate. ln the last session of congress he gave a hair-raising' speech to all the bald-headed congressmen on Anti-li'rohibition. His opponent, Murdoch of XYisconsin, was utterly squelched. .4111l21'o.vc BI!l'l76'j'1'lillC Paramount Company was verv fortunate in having' Ambrose living in Hollywood. 'lfhis will avoid a nation-wide search for a double for .lohn Gilbert. XYe understand that he and his fiancee are making' a new film, Vanity Fairf, Alfary Lund-vaHas established a cosmetic store trying to bring' back that school girl complexion to all the women of forty or over. Vie always knew that she would make a second Edna XYallace Hopper. Rosalyn Bull-Hias welcomed into llerliu by the Kaiser not long' ago, having' the f1i5tinQtio11 of being the first woman to hitch-hike around the world. Wihen asked the reason for this peculiarity, she said that she developed this fondness for walking during her high school days, walking from Aurora, and it has grown on her. ffiirly--one Ruth Ryan-Her reputation of the perfect typist gained for her a job with the Cold Cream Company in Paris. The Company realized that her red hair would attract those French salesmen. Ina Sutlzerland-Having the distinction of being the first girl married after leaving school. lna is now noted for her good heart, as she has adopted twelve orphans. one or two at a time. and given thentwonderful homes, education, recrea- tion and bawlings out. .llariv Bari!-XYas made head of the missionaries in India. She has success- fully managed to teach four hundred Indians the English language. folm Pcrini-Due to his delicate constitution, the specialist of the L'nited States advised him to find very light work, so John has left for England to become garbage collector in his home town. As their names had been called. each member of the jury had stood np, but now that all of them had been introduced they sat down and the prosecuting at- torney calls the first witness. Nevertheless. a slow smile passes over -limm-it-'s face and then he meets the gaze of the Dean steadily. Robert Hzlddy-He has gone into partnership with his dad at Mosquito llay. Spread Eagle, providing a haven for the much persecuted and little appreciated mosquitos. He has developed the size and biting ability of the insects and has pro- vided all of them with wee tooth brushes from XYoolworths. XVe are confident that his name will go down in history. He considers James a pest also. Roger Lv-zeis-Roger had a very difficult time to decide on his life work, due to his numerous talents. but he has finally discovered that his hobby is farming. He is Compiling material for a novel, Dumb Animals and How to Treat Them . in his spare time. Arnoln' Elzlingcr-Falling in the footsteps of his noted family for having an astonishing display of intelligence in high school, we find Arnold one of the first- class mail carriers on VVashington Boulevard in Chicago. His evidence is some- what disconnected but evidently he has delivered one letter to a party in Chicago. Alrclzie Hamm-Pilot of the new Los Angeles transcontinental line. Class of 1931 are regular passengers. He claims that Jimmy has been visiting his wife and children during his absences, which are quite frequent, but he has no definite proof. Olive Sf. Ozzgc-Calls the slums of Chicago her home. She is such a mar- velous influence down there that Al Capone set an example to the rest of Olives wicked gang leaders CI. XV. XYQ by going to her Sunday school parties. She is the recipient of the letter delivered by Arnold. Ted Low'-lYlio has risen to great heights. He is elevator boy at the Com- mercial Bank. singing his way up and down as the passengers permit. He claims that he saw Iimmie take the elevator on the previous 'l'hnrsday to apartment num- ber 7. ' .uldclifnv Beazzclzallzfi-XYlio was made head of the Student Nurses' League in a hospital for bent and twisted library hooks and who is the owner of apartment number 7. She says she was not at her office on that night and that she cannot imagine what Jimmie came up there for. She has never seen him before this minute. Thrrlv hm L - . K.N -,R ...o . .--ai Wfith this lot of incriminating evidence the defens-e lawyer cries out I object . and forthwith su1n111ons the defense witnesses. The first one is Lillitm Risbcrg, the last one to give james a scalp treatment for his falling hair. She has established her Dress-Llp Shop in Commonwealth and specializes in permanent waving and scalp treatments. To loosen the hair she reconnnends cottonseed oil. She says that even though james had been there to receive treatments he had made the definite statement that he was dressing up to see his wife. Rudolph E1'z'1'l.',vo11-Has invented a new farm device for picking needles out of haystacks. As yet he hasn't found any. but don't give up the ship , as Mad Anthony says. He always was a good friend of linnnies a11d therefore refuses to see him accused of anything so monstrous. Little Bertha .leppesen-daughter of Mr. Zlllfl Mrs. Yern -lieppesen. has re- ceived high honors at Kingsford High School. Mrs. -leppesen was the former llertha Lobb. also a graduate of the same school at which her daughter is attending. Friedolph Gustafson-After six years at Notre Dame and winning high honors in football, Swede , after several applications, has succeeded in getting the posi- itio11 of Head Coach at Dunbar. There is a great opportunity for advancement here. We are proud of you, Friedolph. Howard Anderson--Having come into a great fortune of an uncle. he has established a home for foundlings tstray cats and dogsll. Howard always had a tender heart. Melvin Yan Marter-after completing a course in ministry has taken up a position as assistant to the Reverend Smith of Skidmore. They are now working on the new sermon. Yon can't get to Heaven in an Aeroplane. :Xs .limmie is a member of his congregation. he cannot believe that he is guilty. This then concluded the evidence for both sides and-but wait. I recognize a few more of our classmates in the audience. XVhile the case is going on let me point them out to you. Robert Abel-ls now writing a book entitled, Lise Abel's Muscle Builder to break an iron bar, l'romises a figure like that of .Hercules within thirty days. You wouldnt recognize our llob now. ' :Xlfa Elfson-XYas recently made a model at Madame l'oirette's exclusive fashion shop where they specialize in Stockings. hosiery. and socks. Helen llehrens. Clara Carlson. lfvelyn Derpinghaus-have joined the XYatta Ilgimm Circus. llelen is a tight-rope walkerg Clara. a Hula dancer: Evelyn is a bareback rider. They are quite a sensation. Mildred McCormick-ls selling tickets at the Capital. She has been offered several positions, but finds that she cannot keep away from the bright lights, Maude Stearns-ls hunting tigers in the jungles of Brazil. She has had many harrowing adventures with the wild animals in that part of the country and has brought home many trophies and pets. Lorraine LHBTCCCILIQ-XYZ1S recently seen in lron Mountain, the star performer of the Midget Show. Her main feature is the Varsity Drag and the Highland Schottische. A red-haired man is her inspiratiion. Thirty-tbi'ce er- ' ig. -Sha-, L- 3 f94f,K1N53gvppmLI a - I .a t , L . Delbert Larson and Elsie Carle-Mr. and Mrs. Larson and family are living happily and peacefully on the farm in Phelps. XN'isconsin. They find that there is nothing like love on the farm. Ethel Alaspa-Ethel has received her A. B. degree at the University of Mich- igan, where she has been the only student who has remained on the honor roll throughout the year. Anna jouppi-XV as made head of the State Sanitation Board after a close election. She is the awarder of the weekly prize to the cleanest city, village or town. Alvin Nelson-Has finally decided to settle down. I-Ie and Irene Carlson have gone into partnership, also, having established a beauty parlor in Twin Falls. where hair waving is a specialty. Peter Ferro-Pete was always independent in his views and after school he left immediately for the wide open spaces where men are men. I-le is now roam- ing the prairie in search of the Holy Grail. .Tune Fisher-Prima Donna Fisher, formerly of liingsford I-Iigh School, was cast for the leading role in the new opera, Pickletoo. Little Elizabeth Beaudry-the tallest girl in the world, is traveling with the flea circus. She was given this position because she carries all the fleas in her pockets and thereby saves traveling expenses. If we now look toward the right we can see the newspaper writers' tables. There is Henry Yan Gyseghem, who has just taken a post as sports writer for the Killridge News. He has also taken for himself a wife who recently immigrated from Borneo. Mr. Yan Gyseghem endorses Lucky Strikes. By his side is seated Dolores Rouse. who is proof reader to Henry. She al- ways wanted to be a nurse. but when Henry got a job with the newspaper as a re- porter. Dolores said she knew she would hate to see any blood or injuries and has decided that proof reading would be so much more interesting. Suddenly a commotion is heard in the back of the room. I will speak: let me pass :H is heard at the front of the court-room. In rushed Roy Allard with his hair touseled, dressed in coveralls and with a huge brush in his hand. L'pon being questioned who he was and what he was doing here. he made the answer that he was a chimney sweep at VX-'allace and that he was here to bring new evidence to the case now being tried. He immediately was sworn in and gave the following evidence. Here, before I state it, I must say that jimmie's case looked very good in the eyes of those present in Court and he was quite sure of receiving the ver- dict, Not Guilty. Suddenly his hopes went smash, because Roy stated with con- vincing truth that Jimmie had been hanging around the Home Bakery too much in the past. In fact he had tried to make engagements with its hostess during the past several weeks. ' This evidence was too strong. and with a sigh the jury passed into the jury room to ponder over the verdict it was to render. A sigh was heard in the courtroom. and we see Ethel and Anna weeping softly on one another's shoulder-S, Solemnly the jury files in and renders the verdict, Guilty. -Josephine Strack, Alvin Nelson, fhrrly jinur' C .- -- .J .i ,iv Q., i-s-.aa:f1. SALUTATORY Esteemed Faculty. Dear llarents, and liind Friends: It is with great pleasure that 1, in my own name, and in the name of the Class of 1931, bid you. one and all. welcome. a hundred thousand welcomes. to this, our Annual Commencement. Your presence fills us with new hope and spurs us on to nobler deeds. We appreciate the interest you show by your attendance here, and with your good wishes we bid adieu to our school days. to the cherished precincts of our school. Our hearts will ever hold dear the memories sweet and pleasant, of these. our happy days of school life. lYe have now completed the preparation for the problems which await us. Some of us will perhaps attend higher institutions, endeavoring to acquire more knowledge for our future struggles. Our school system of education has never been more liberal than at present. NVe do not know what the future will have in store for us. but we do realize that the country will undergo various changes, in which we will participate. The door to better training for life is open to practically everyone who desires it. We have our own salvation to work ont. lt must be a salvation and it must be achieved by work. XYe have had our training and it is our duty to prove our worth. Clur life up to this time has been laid out for us and all we have had to do was to follow the trail, paved and lighted by modern invention. But each and every one of us has been striving for some goal and with an idea that we would be satisfied with nothing but the best. During our twelve years of school we all have tried to achieve success, and if our foundation is solid and straight, opportunity is sure to be within our reach. I feel confident in saying that every member of the Class of '31. after leaving' Kingsford. will be spurred onward to tackle their new problems with the same vigor and enthusiasm. .Xnd so we leave our high school days. bearing' in our hearts the cheery words- f1od's in His lleaven- ,Xlls right with the liVorld. Ruth Ryan. 'fluriw fiie 7fliirtjg- :iz VALEDICTORY Tonight I have the honor of saying a few words of farewell to the teachers and students of liingsford High School. lt seems quite customary that this occasion should be one of both joy and sadness. llowever. I shall not speak of the element of sadness, but rather of that new, unknown land that can be seen on the horizon. You have already listened to our past achievements, our class history, and even what fate has in store for us. Now if we may glance back over the four years that we attended high school, we can see, no doubt, where we may have made some grave mistakes, but we can show that we have profited by the experience and have not made the same mistake twice. The record that we have built up in these four years has come only through hard work. It is here that our parents have been the greatest factor in giving us the courage to continue on to victory. Also there are the teachers that have al- ways given a helping hand when we were ready to give up in despair. To these two factors are we especially indebted for our present success. lVhen we receive our diplomas, a long sought reward, we will realize that this is only the beginning of our education. Many of us will travel the path of higher learning, while others will gain their knowledge through the school of experience. llut whether we take the one path or the other, we shall not forget the many friend- ships and associations that we have formed in the days spent together at Kingsford. llrowning gives us his philosophy when he says, All service ranks the same with God 2-God's puppets, best and worst are we: there is no last nor first. An- other slightly different is given by Mathew Arnold: Some are born to do great deeds and live: some are born to be obscure and die. And so it is on this earth, and we can only hope that we are one of the first group. And so, farewell! Francis Kangas, !, V assces ' w 6j,595Q5j,4 M . . QM V wygiijfmljgww W 5 7M MW WQJMWM 3 wy'iYWy V W JMWW Milli' . if . M Me' ,X 4 il 17,14 . fi' l' 1 E: l il. A, I' l l ,W . Rear Row , I Baker, Wilbur , . Annear, Luella Penning. Petronella l Powell, Agness Q 5 llgs-Q. Miller, Marian Lirlclell, Mamie Larson, Lucille Larson, Alice Bennett, Fern Peronto. Mildred Grossman, Loretta Davis, Merene Davis, Thelma Bast, Leora Kennedy, Kathleen Buffey, Lorraine LaBrecque, Marcella Sandstrom, Virginia. Ahelt. Beverly Luba, Merton Raisanen, Norman Sturm, Herman Jacobsen, Paul Pera, Mauno 1 fl V -I l J A I 5 I 7 I g Buffey Irene Jerwpesen. Gertrude VValtcl's. Dorothy Love, Grace I,-mm, now 1 Tjer U . azcl Dr , Evelyn Oien, Laura Bouffiou, Evelyn Cmho Alben 0 Tort i ry lil te, Berdean Corson. Frances Hovclnncl, Ethel Mandiev Irving vnc arvey ' Hoff, Leona Rubichaud, Eleanor Fifth Row BaumelA'Hamld l Of . ashenefy Sirene, Fourth Row McGinn, Thomas Babcoclt, Guy me ' 7, Old Dcmam- Alvarefm Peterson, Evelyn Glrlssctt, Harry Heckler, Gcomc ' 501' llffed Tllird Huw Axberg. Marian Longpre. Edwin Greenwood. Edwin Ca B9 a lick. Helen Hansen, Elsie Devet. George Johnson. Lloyd ,k G0 h ' XI 1 rley, Genevieve Snow. Gertrude Curran, Lyle Perla, Peter ,W 01113, Af S wallnel-. Helen Ralche, Jeanette Rablchaud, Bert Zablockl, Lloyd Lily 1-soul I v Rowe, Merlle Weed, Melvin Burbey, Donald Jones. Walla? r ', h Flor e Douglas, Gladys Zinn. Orlan Wales, Edd Jeppesen. R X ' A' Sl heirs, El nor Le Roy, Vivienne Rigoni, Miss iadvisorJMa.rble, Clayton Kueter, Ken? , ' ' l If M , i I lv . f ,JL 4 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY ' O Back to XVO1' '! Wlitll our new system of home rooms, our eiglltyl,luw,p-119 xg' Juniors were pre v wcll scattered. The first meeting being called, Mil lyigl 'i .3 ' our zlnlvisor. IJ clell as cllzlil-lllall. 'lflle following officers were illstzllled: Or Sill ' 0414 , Zlllll, preside oelvill XN'eecl, vice-president, and Kathleen Kelllledy, secretary ' and trea urel. IG 4 Al . ' l sz Slllfill have come to sllow us their wares. At last a ring was 0 H , .L elec 1 l ll y or rs were sent m so that the rings were hero for Cllrlstmag, Y ' V w 376, 'oil 1 ' l ll, flll NVeecl attellclecl the Older l-Boys QOllfQl'CI1CC and re- X . .3 O in . . s lleetmgs. , , ' . V ' rw - - Y lx , eb ,l in. 1 N, ay we llarl a lllZltlllCC dance. illls CCl'tI:lllliy was 21 huge - ' s ce .,! - X' - ,king forwarfl with pleasant anticipation to our play, the lunior- iii I lrlllut, :mil last :mrl most glorious of alldtlle prom! -liatlllccll 'Ch i licllllcllr. if - Q i - , Y , I .,... ...... ,,.., . . ,..., . .. ,...,., ...,. .,.,..,...,. .,.. . , , ..,.,:' will xg 4 Back Row Owen. Harold Cejka, George Fluke, Frances Pecore, Robert Scniike' William Stratton, Carmen Cary, Verrill Grossman, Gertrude Minnear, Paul Grismen Harvey Anderson, Lawrence Clement, Marguerite Caddell. Catherine Archibald, Alfred Hanson Gordon' Dowd. Maxine Dumais, Marguerite Baril, Margaret Van Marter, Clarence Clan' If-1-ancis Lindell, Irene Worle Ruth Divine, Carol WValters, Llewellyn ontcait Eiden Carlson, Stella W , Ruth Wahlstrom, Lucille Front Row Rice Carlson, Irene S t , Mary Carlson, Iva Stefunick, Nick Abba Lewis Jensen, Elsie St ld, An , Vandandaigne, Rosalie Christensen, Herbert Fornetti' David Makoutz, El beth ut e Makinen, Vienna Kangas, Ernest Watamba' Ric ard Morris, gar t e, s Hanson, Ida 1 Lindberg, Hugo Magnuson Hn . William ohn D a , ladxs Dodd, Thel Colombo, Angelo Sinniicn ' att K9 Nels Amo V if W Miller, Melvin Ruinn le, O Fourth y ein Sheveland. William Michaud. al T ' d w a , rnest Ralsanenf, ROY Dustin, C rles oupor sabelle Rya C eth Coyne' Wllllam Y Cousi , Loui glon oge se, nneth Abramovlch' Louis . ,cond Ron Cu , Dale wa S I V apan' Ernest Vkzetle, Albert A . in, Th R , an, M qrey a' ,. non-pre, Robert vi Ury' Francis , ii ., , . fl 7 gang' ,J . OMGRE HIST . 1 i . e. f . n ei ber f-JO, most of our old lireshnian Llass ' if - i tion w ard because we were now Sophom 1 ryQiLQv a1cl P the W' w e 5' report showed that the Soplioinore Cle ac' ni e name n tie r ioll than any other class. ,, b i few of our boys went out for athletics. Although they were tutes this year, they may he able to play on the iirst team next year. NWC: expect much from these boys. Only a few of the girls took physical education, so that the Sophomores were unable to take part in Class hasketliall anrl soccer. 'Cliirly-nine I jg Nowak. Helen rl L ,,.,, -I-:V-f M J J 'e i Er ' N ' A J J is tl itll 2 ,ei is 'J f .41 Lauzon, Inez Olson, Helen Lund, Gladys , Smeths, Esther Peede, Irene Anderson, Rose Marie Jones, Sarah Cousineau, Camilla Hanson, Lorena Larson, Elaine Lundqulst, Hilma Gusmer, Laura Grlmord, Lorraine Allard, Donna Curran, Dorothy Front Row Erdman, Edwin Garman, John Tessier, Raymond Alaspa, Alec Turk, Roy Lambie, Orville Anderson, Sigvaart Rumph, Leo Varvil, Var-e Seppinen, Ray Kezar, Edward Dodd, Kenneth Driscoll, Bernard Hamm, Harold Baumler, Irwin Rosala, John Kernon, Thomas Canaan, Elwood Rouleau, Earl Excuson. Ronas Plane, Frederick F RESI-IMEN Nocl, Rhea Helm. Mildred Briggs, Mary Peterson, Alice Fifth Row Jorgensen, Hugo Nault, Walter Degrave, Jule Foucault, Bernard Larson, Howard Vallard, Clarence Summers, George Carlson, Raymond Shipley, Eleanor Luba, Clarence Mainville, Garland Auger, Howard Jordon, Virgil Mespell, Duane Sunderland, James Devet, Arthur Jones, Emery Rondebush, Raymond Peterson, Marvin Hagan, William Chrisman. Russell Graw, William Duford, Chester Third Row Coyne, Audrey Holle, ,Margaret Janlszeskl, Marie Conard, Selina Erickson, Roy Johnson, Helen Bouffion, Beverley Behrens, Ruth Powell, Vlvian Doutre, Mae Conta, Cora Gorman, Thomas Bischoff, Nicholas Lahti, Hugo Hanson, Hilmer Desmarais, Jeanette Spelgatti, Nina Stanchina Vivian Kemon Mary Hanson, Laverne Hagan, Dorothy Kosovec. Antonia Kujala. Dagmar Cousineau, Lorraine Morin, Ruby Fourth Row Kelin, Marie Bedard, Bulmar Summers, Lyle Snow, Robert Kenjala, Mitchell Edwards, Lincoln Hoag, Robert Oliver, James Perini, Louis Gross. John Gill. Jack Matthews, Anne Dykstra, Margaret Bennett, Ellen Coshenet, Marie Little, Dorothy Gilbert, Jean Ralche, Antoinette Eller, Marjorie Back Row Orrlidge, Florence Nygren, Martha Beauchamp, Frances Beaugoin, Arthur Osborne, Arthur Touslgnant. Lawrence Willett, Floris Koster. Howard Brazeau, Lloyd Conery, Jatmes Baker, Francis Quick, Henry Carle. Wilfred Lovaas, Leonard Baumel. Everette Platteter, James Weinert, Carl Bender, Todd Pinkert, Genevieve Torgerson, Thelma Hollands, Rena Strack, Florence McGinn, Rosemary Mandley, Karren Shaefer, Myrtle Nelson, Helen Second Row Wenlc, Eleanor Church, Gladys Peterson, Laverne Monroe. Jeanette Abelt, Arline Seronko, Kathryn Peterson, June Bednarz, Berna Dellapiazza, Irene . ..-, ..x, r........,,,-,,-,,..,N.. ., 430' an ,Wm l SEVENTH AND- EIGHTI-I GIRLS Back Ron' Peterson, Hilma, Bissig, Rosebud Arbour, Florence Devet, Frances Cabler, Beatrice l R v Fourth Rnwv MOHISS-1. Mauflen ROUDGS, Chloe bvwnd ml Third Row Doyle, Mae Edna Front Row C8.1'I1bl'213'- Marie Scott, Emily Cannoon, Berdina Drees, Lorraine Thompson, Elaine Bastien. Ze11i0de Mllfligali Gwendolyn Stack, Beatrice Hanson, Anna. Eller, Lucille Harte, FTB-DOES BEST-i Bflnita Kosorer, Magdalene Anderson, Esther Kopp, Lucille Sm-ith. FTS-DCCS Pellifef- Bernice Hanson, Solveig Sheveland. Helen Marin, Edith Smith. Jeanette Ferris. Betty Douzy, Doris Oliver, Frances Bloomquist, Dorot Rouse. Geraldine Highlands- ROSGUH Torvinen, Alice LaPoint, Margaret Wood, Doris Ferrigna, Eva Bidnaiz, M0I1iC2l De Molen, Lorraine Bigllow, Illa Mae Buzzo, Elvina Hochmuth. DDTOUTY MGSPCU. Bernice Martin, Clara Gardiner, Stella Cuilini, Eva Holle. Dogny MCMah0n- hella- Koater, Mable Conta, Della Buckel. Eva Jlson. Gladys Neldberg. G9l'U'Ufl0 Vaughan, Leona Burby, May Berg, Margaret Kennedy. June Holak, Helen Miller, Joy Willick, Genevieve Wenk, Helen Doyle, Mable Ruth Larson, Marian Gofflnet, Elaine Vandandaigne, Viva Bernard, Rachel Carlson. Helen Case, Patricia 0'Hearn, Helen Thomas, Edna Williams, Dorothy Tipper, Faye Rodman, Pauline Hoveland. Maud Chandler, Lorraine Peterson, Frances Pecor, Irene Pirlot, Grace Knetei, Alvina Kuitsen, Ada Carmier, Cecelia Buzmich, Frances Shunk. Olive' Graff, Joyce Thompson, Loretta Erickson, Adetta FRESHMAN CLASS SI-IISTORY In the year of 1930. the airplane KINCQSFORD stood ready for flight. Ou September nrst. one l'll.lllfll'L'll and fifty-eight passengers entered the plane and took off. lie prepared to take a flight to Mt. Sophomore. Piloterl by Emleavor, with lfailure left standing sadly below. we Freshies turned our minds to the controls and worked fervently to keep the plane soaring, lYheu we hit the air wave called Athletics. we shoved out Colonel Clirisinan as the best we had to offer and watched him come to a safe landing at the heights of Football. lYe made further contributions to Orchestra, Glee Club, and Student Council and made a good landing' on Mt. Sophomore. We were well pleased with our trip and waited anxiously for the refueling and repairing' of the plane so that it might take us farther on our Journey. ' -Ellen Bennett. Forty-one Forty-Iwo my --S-e -- - f ghl D 'J .1 LA, kk 9---Q-.-3----f oil! ,1- Baick King, Louis Steindorf, Clarence Ouimette, Lervy Stack, Robert Beauchamp, Harvey Murray, Steve Carr, Edward Dove, Wallace La Cay, James Erickson, Denn Lynch, Edward Nault, Desty Helmsdorfer, Edward Doy, Franklin Kreitzer, Lyle Gill, Robert Second Row Massignan, America Roeskc. Lowell Blafsixg, Phillip SEVENTH AND EIGHTI-I Vallard, Jerome Hoavister, Charles Doehler, Walter Beauchamp, Clarence Cormier, David Causineau, Louis Pilot, Raymond McMahon, George Cooper, Frederick I-loveland, Ivan Williams, William Straight, Robert Third Row Toistrom, Clarence Eslinger, Owen Kesti, Reino Lewis, Stuart Brown, Roy Little, James Cayo, Everellr Ya-u Lol. Max Kezar, Newton Oien, Paul McNeil, John Cejka,,Arthur Orchetti. Louis Wales, William Dye, Clifford Vukelich, Joseph Fourth Bow Rice, Budd Abbott, Stewart Glassett, Jack Divine, George Schuler, Frank Burgois, Lawrence Sorenson, David Taylor, Melvin Larson, Emil Ricboll, Roherl lingers, Glen BOYS Tauchek, Dennis De Molen, Albert Krznonch, Frank Treankler. Lawrence VOHHIHS. Bernard Front Row Allyn. Charles Hoag, William Lundy, John Denoin, William Johnson, Willard Kartesoja, Arthur Porter, Thomas Feldhusen, Henry Gustafson, Glen Hoelteman, Edward Thorson, Ralph Peterson, Lawrence Usir-1-z:lli0li, Joseph Tl!lw'lu:nllI, Fguylgggd 0 RI HIM H, ,NIMH Hlllllzruzu. IV WI HH! I MQW M M if WW Mffwf QW - f f fvQ -: QMKINGSIUIIDIAN - K. 1 X X xx, Q x vtQv , , ' K ly A r v s W L x X x N ' ' Q r X YW-q M QW N w x. 'ff X N x, 1 i f Y X L- s xi A ,J x I , . ,. ff 5 -3 I ,H -N ,Q X-1,5 1 W f X K 2 - 5 1 7 - - ,, :QV-' , ' ,j , xff-f!f3f'K4,lrf'?wl R- 'A f 1 Vu, Q,,4.5QI,.- if 5 V- , uf?-N .95 154' . fl 55 ' 1. N ' f A ,Qu qu -W 1 w N I 11 N i . ' as f - A if .X',1gN at k .f - ' iff, I gli-3-1-5 'dswik K. I i , fig! f 71 ' N , ' ' 'T fft' X1 FQIQEA LL: I A thi. A J, I X ,A XV, an 1 T1 ' 1' 'xx -'L' rv K fkiieff'-23' U1 - -. ' ' , -fifiv , . 232 ' N fx' . J f,,- 1 ,w w . fL,, nl, gl, J, fgmh 1, E N - T' vi i, fu ' N ll' , 4 .jg-. 1 if ' , yvnlg. '2'I 1445 Q -A? .iff fi 1, HN 5 , .K '-I ,1,'QN'K.,1g'-l-- V Q ' X t -,w g,.l e 'X J' ' 'fr-,. V ' 'M fx ,1 A K g 5, by ' 'Eff 'R-55' q fiii I 1 fix ' i 'N 1 ljgvqk If N 'k if ,J 7, ' , a kk-EHL4' V V 1 X wif ll! , v x law W f- 1 .1 Ai M Hn.. i ..,K l 1 , r ,',,. f 5,5 gl. : ,Q ,,,,.4Yf ' 'Hp ' ,j 'f v K I ' fx 4 ' -N: 1 X- I , 1 ,A 4 , ' gilsbx t K x ' i M4 yy: ff' X V ,zvil x 'Vg 'f 'W ' Q'-f L' V X V Na Iii' , A ' ll R -- ,V NT ' if ' S W' f' -'i l'Allp ', if 1, x --M-,4r'f, , , 44 . 4'9Ll,f, it ' -'YQ ' ' X' li xii X 4 L 4 ' LV ,fffiff ,M H, cg 1. , - rf' .fx . .V , -X f .'Qf,,- ff',,fgfSA- gf' N ,Q 3-'PU A f'-f 14 'E' - ' XL. J- ' Ji P : T v ' lg ' ' Q . ,I ,K ,,A,f1 X5.4V , k. , K, qffb' , 55 . ffl-5: 'A Q-f rf' - - 1?iif'7Q ' - -N iHf2 , ' ' fy, v 1. 11? 2 , , AV ' N A 1 ,V X, .QW X in 4- '- Q. L A 1? ,Q 1'f ' 'isp ' qi ,git Q, , . ,V ',VV V, ,vm ' M39 . QW- H Forqyffnur ,.,fum...nn,nai..:mE . W .-U. 5 A A , a liclitor-in-cliicf ...,,, Assistant Editor .,.w. Business Manager .Xssistant Manager V.Yv. Photography ...., . Snap-shots .... Humor .vV,V w,w , , Sales Manager .w.... Athletics ,4 . ..,. Organ izations .... Alumni .,aa,aa.aaAAA Coinmencenient ..... Calendar ...av.,V,,. l72lCllltf' .tt. ANNUAL STAFF ...,..........Rlltll Ryan .,,,,,-lUSCIJlllllC Straclc ..,...Llohn l'crini .v....IL11ge:11c ,Xllyn .,aW.Lillia11 Risberg Nilclrerl Mcforinick .nlilizabctli llcauclry oo,.,.l,,....Roy Allarcl ....,..lXlilton l,CtCl'SUIl .,........lllsic Carlo .......Dolorcs Rollbiu rx. ....,,,,lrLltll2l l.olml1 ..........Rolmcrt llullflv Evelyn llcrpingliaus Xfugiq ,,,v, ,,AA ,,,,,, ,,,,, . . ,.,,,,,,,,. ' X lfa lilcfson Dramatics anfl Social --Vaa-.: XHGU21 .l2lC0lJSUll 'Typing ,,,,,V,V,,,,,,,,lll,,t, ..............,..,,,V,,V..,...,w...,........,..., A Xnna ,Ionppi Axft Editors ,,.,,, ...... A deline Beauchamp, Dorothy Mat- Rice Adviwrs -4.A,o ,oolt.. l .oretta llclhumcur, llcrnicc XXI-stlunfl Forly-fue kiiQ 1 hrllf- .Six 'fig . TRAFFIC CLUB ' I Underithe ,supervision of Miss Zuehike and Miss Rigoni, and with the coopera- tion of the members, the Traffic Club has made much progress. XXI- have organized a jury consisting of ten members, whose duty it is to punish all violators of traffic rules. Since this club has been organized, order and cleanliness have been main- tained in the hails and dass rooms. OFFICERS. President ......,.... w......,... C irizm Zinn X'ice-President ,r,...r ,.s,. i francis Kzingzis Sei-iwgtgul'x-',V1'c3as1,i1'e1' , , , ,Uerl ihlwiisliguiiii , -Margaret Hari. -- 'f 77 ' 7-W -'f T '- T' 'M ' r ! 1 ,. T STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council was again organized under the supervision of Mr. Possi :mul Miss fiirugznii, Xliltun l'c-lcrswn was clcfll-il. pwsiflviil. with .Itmhn l'l'I'l1ll :Ls vice-president anal liutli Ryan as 5CCI'CfLil'j'. The Traffic Club continnerl its wurk with enlarged powers. Xen' COll1Illltl6Cb Organized were the Sanitation lknarrl, Lost and Found Cuinniittee, Horitnf l'oint System. anrl new stnfly clubs anfl Inline mmn clubs. Plans are non' being' inafle Fm' next year's outline of work. l,'nc,ler Kenneth Kueter, the new IJI'GSlfllQlll, the sclnml hopes tw have another successful year. --ilfillll Fermi. Milf T' Mlfiifaf aiial A Nl lli Forly-sigh! qt K CLUB It has been the earnest desire of the li Club to boost all athletic endeavors in liingsford during' the past year, and it has inet with considerable success. The members, besides sponsoring spring football, have also sponsored inter-class and grade school basketball tournaments. At the beginning' of the year a report was made on all the .xillllllll li members. liffort has also been made Uv improve the athletic iield. -. The officers are: Charles Lundy ...... ...,.l. P resident -Tohn Trenary .s.. ...... T reasurer Roy Allard ...... ....r.. S ecretary -Roy Allard. ' x -F: A -. , A 7-7,3-gf-9-1- f fTf'4 ' :fi'rTiaaiia-..iIn: Ti V lei -T--A-----I THE CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Club was organized under the supervision of Mr. Hidding. lt is Composed of any members who are taking Chemistry in school and who are interested in delving' into chemical reactions which are not covered tlnn'o1ig'l1lx' in the class work. The officers are: Francis Kangas ,...........,...... President john Perini ........................ ...........v...............s 5 CC1'CI2l1'j'-ilil'C?lSll1'CI The club was divided into four groups with four nieinbers to each group. The chairmen of the different groups were john Perini, Neil Tipper, Eugene Allyn and Robert l'lLlflflj'. The projects taken up by the groups were: The Distillation uf XYood . nfilxyrslation and lit-duction , Qualitative Analysis , and Coal Tar , The experiments were very successful and niuch further knowledge was gained. The whole group made a trip through the Ford eheniieal plant. It was very iriterestingi as everybflfly could recognize the different reactions. The whole year was very interesting and very worth while. John Perini. Secretary-Treasurer. forty-nine i Fifty :EI -fzi fs: L'r:gg,v ju HI-Y CLUB President .,,Y,,,,Y ,..A.. I ftigene Allyn Yicc i,1'L'5i!iL'11I ...... Xlvin NL-151111 '1'1'easu1'c1' ..,,...Y Y, . .. R obert Hudrh' Secretary . ,, ,,,, ,..H0wm'rl .Xmlei-son Faculty .Xclx'ism' i , ...,.. WNV. XX'iHizm1s The Hi-Y Chili has l1l?lil1tEli1lCl,i thc slzniflzml this yt-zu' hy miipcitlliiig with thc Student cmmcil in improving conditions ahout the sclioul. The main uvcms mi this yt-111' xvcrc two assembly pmgmins. jnint meetings with Iron Nmiiitaiii and Nur- wily. and scmliug at i21l'g'C flclegzltifiii tu tht- Ohlei' Nuys' Unifuix-iicv. A group of rlepciiiizlhlc lwys Circ' l'Q'Ill,if' in c:11'1'y mi thc gmail xx'm'k mwi f'C'IlI'. wfllifffii-l X11-iii Mil LES FRANCAIS FAISANTSU OFFICERS. Presiflc-ut ..., .. P eter Perla Secretary Y .vv......,AA Elsie Carle Treasurer c cRolJert Stauchiua Aclvigm- ,,,Y,,,,,, ,,,lllllll. ....V.,,V,,,,,..Y .,.,,l,l.....,..,.,,,,.,,l K A l isg ljelhumeur llrcrv year thc lfreucli Club is reorganized uumler the clirectiou of Miss Bel- humeur. The yiriiquisc- fwf thc cluh is to carry nu the French that is learuecl iu ,-Cgulglr Clglggxwrlqf by special prograius, readings, etc.: anal to proivicle cutertaiu- ment for the niemluers, several parties are helrl each year. Each Year the lfrcuch irfluli leaves some memorial for the school. This year we were verv happv to present the sclwol with a beautiful American flag. XYQ Siucerelv hope the French Club will cciutiuuc to work iu the 'future as it has in the page gmfl we all wish the 'Future iueuihers much success. -A-l 'elcr Perla. 3 if M M e+ . ,tK1wsmp14N -A ,JW .t. wie me lfifily- two COMMERCIAL CHUMS OF K. H. s. Un Octobr 2, a group of commercial students appeared in room 27 for the purpose of organizing a Commercial Club. The purpose ot this club was to enable them to become better acquainted with commercial work for which they were fitting themselves. The meetings progressed and officers were chosen as follows: President. Anna vlouppiz Yice-President. XYallas Jones: Sec'y-Treas., Bernard llrusso. A fitting' name was chosen for the club- Commercial Chums of li. lol. S . which was suggested by one of our members as a result of a contest held for that purpose. .X 'l liaulcsg'iviug' party was held on November 24 at which all the members had a jolly time. Valentines Day afforded another opportunity for these ambitious students to get together and have another good time. Games were played and prizes awarded. The club has done much toward interesting' commercial students in their work and we hope to accomplish many more things before the end of the term. -Anna jouppi. r HOME ECONOMICS CLUB fiiflei' the spmisorsliip of Nliss Grieves the Home Economics Club of Kings- ' ff-rfl High Sclifi-ul was orgzmizefl in 1928. The officers are as follows: llresiflen 4Qer'ti'u1lC Jeppesen : Yice-l i'esiileiit. Mildrecl McL'o1'1i1ielc, zmrl SCC1'Ctkl1'j' li1'CElSlll'C1', rgrglgk- Ygmglmii. The purpilse uf this club is to help the girls lwecfmie mme re- sprmsillle members in the hrmie Quill to earn nmiiey fm' the lineii chest of the Home llconmiiies department. The members have aewmplisliecl much in the past years. .Xmoiig this yeafs activities was the 1'CU'lOClCllI'lQ,' aiirl I'CflCCl3l'E1tl1lQ' of the teachers' rest rmnii. The sueial fimetiims. aiwmg' which were El steak roast. 21 spzighetti feefl zmrl a silver tea. were all very successful. -Geitrurle Jeppesen. t. Fifly-fhree iffy-four H . ,. MECHANICAL DRAWING CLUB .Xdvisor ...... v.w,.C.........A, v lulm L. elkfssi llresitlent ......A,,,,A.CAA,, ,CCw,Y. l irieflwlph titistafsrmum 5CCI'CtEl1'f'-'li1'C?lSLlFCI' A,...C... , . . CAC,,.,,,..,CCC,.,,,,v, llziul ,l2lC1 rbsen The AlCCll2l1'liCEll Drawing' Cluh was nrgzlnizefl in Iflilll. Meetings ure heltl tt, tliscuss pt-tllsmleiims uf mecltznmicztl :mtl zrrchitectnrzll llrxlwing. The elnli has zmlsi, . secnrecl speakers Ur zltlrlress the gmtip Un this wurli. Several interesting trips have been taken. -F1'ICLlOll3l1 fiustzlfstm. DECLAMATION AND ORATORY First places in tleelantation and oratory were won by john Ryan, with l am Innocent of this Blotlcln, anal Marie llaril. with the Cl1zxracter ttf Lincoln , Fecwnll place in fleelfnnatifm was won hy .leannette Des Marais, when gavg The Yztllev of lliljlltiu. ln ClI'?lUl1'f' Fern Bennett w-'ln SCC0111l place with Nimm- ments tn lTlZlI1flL'1'S Field . Others what gave rleclanmtirms were l.ucille lYzxl1lstr4,m1. 'lll1e Nlotlier nf 'l,,nculn 3 Ellen Et-nnett. wh-- gave The lflug' hlIlliCl'uI lim Cuilini, King Philip t-1 the lX'hite Settlers . -Marie liuril. P- , ' ' A . . fn ' ll' , , DEBATIN G 'lille Debate team. composed of Francis liangas, Kenneth Kueter and Marie llavil. with Rogei' Monroe as alternate, under the direction of Miss Maitland, has gone as far as any liingsford debate team. In spite of the fact that these people were all beginners. they made an enviable record. .,. llie resultx nl the wason zum.. lr-+11 Klountain- ,Iiiiig'Stforfl .. We won. tffygtgil lfallsffbliingsforrl , .NXT woii. lr-,in River--liinQ'stoi'rl ,i,,, ,.XYe won. Ft. Vlfl5L'I1ll'S-iiil1lg'5ITf'Til ..,,.. We lost. Sault Ste. Xlarif.--liiiigsrfml ...... XYe mm. liliniinationt K larineseo-lfin gs ff ml . ......iW'e lost. Fifty-j'ive 3 Fifty-.six a -E - : ., 2711fflt1NssivizniAN as- - THE JUNIOR PROMENADE ln Xlid-Klay the -Iunior l'ronienade took place-the biggest and most lot lied- forward-to event of the season. Can you iniagine yourself dancing under the clear blue sky of llolland. sur- rounded by windmills and tulip gardens? That's just what happened. lt was an cntrancnig' scene with soft strains of music floating through the air. lwunch was served to the thirsty crowd from ri windmill by a litt'e l'7l1lCl1 maiden. lt was a huge success and we all enjoyed a wonderful evening in lrlolland. THE FOOTBALL BANQUET The annual football banquet was held on Monday. November 10th. Members of the Quinnesec team and faculty were also present. The tables were decorated with small flags quaintly arranged, candles of red, white and blue. and a center- piece of gardenias. Mr. Possi gave the toast. after which a delicious three-course dinner was served bv Miss Grieves and her Home Economics class. SENIOR HALLOWE'EN PARTY A The annual Halloween party was given by the Senior class on Tuesday. Q Jcto- ber 28th. The gym was decorated with streamers, pumpkins, witches. cats and corn stalks. It was surprising' to see the number of our Fresliies. Sophs and Juniors who learned to dance. likh! we shall not lack for partners any more. girlsll Those who did not care to dance enjoyed a game of cards and everyone had a good time. JUNIOR BANQUET The annual slunior and Senior llanouet. given May 1-L, 1931, was cleverly carried out in Dutch style. The toashnaster was Melvin XYeed. The prograni consisted of several speakers, including' Mr. Langsford, member of the School lloardg Ruth Ryan and Eugene .Xllyn of the Senior Class: Orlan Zinn, president of the junior Class: Nr. Sweeney. the Superintendent of Schools: Mr. Davidson, Nliss Rigoni. Xlusic and stunts completed the prograni. The lianquet was a huge success. MIHSHC Uludlmd 'md Q44-. vw fu-fc! U M , 1 ,anmxu 1441474-'4v'Au'uA4 mwf4.-4, - '-Q 6-.vu 1614.1 AAIHAIAA1. . A , .I wxif' 512911, . ' A .,-1.4794 : D-0 . 'I D ' ,u,4,,,,4 0 ' me 5 L EH' W ' ij' , T, f, Q 'il . 'U . ft ' Q 1 dx Ai' : : L - 4 - ' A 1 f ka N Q in E THE GIRLS, GLEE CLUB gl U1 r 3 'ss N sonargpatient direction, the Girls' Glee Club is rapidly gaining sue - 1 We artie pate in many activities, mainly assemblies and Parent-Teaclv xg er: Asgiati S. lany ,if our girls took part in the Clpetetta l'iQlfles , which gnwasugive by tie m sie partment this year. We all lwpe to enter the music cun- es Hlllqll wi be elcl ati Iron Rivet' in Blayg liowever, this may nigt be pesgiblg A 3 ' usedif a i ew 1' ilinghieli puts us,ii Class ,-X instearl of out former class, X Xl 0 ii ie tt ne mul in lin l to am u L L iw We,will f ' en eompe i '- are ' 'Q' 2 'm atti' 13-QS xg 5 in tlie contest if x go Uni' main selection is Lift 'lfliine liyesu. it a V, Qi ggi! M . i' .2 ti. Ng , , -.x n o bs 53 I 1: Q ' ttsiftli llii l3,,at?xil lf . Qi, . xii' he QL i ' Q . 4' ' - f 53 Ei F' 1.1, I in If ZX ' BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club. 4fl1'g'l'llllZL'Il in the fall bf 1929. has atlvauceml very rapidly under the excellent tlirection uf Miss liuris Nelson, musical flirector. They have appeared at many zmseiiiblies and were vastly enjoyed by all present. They sang several times at l'. T. A, meetings and in February they gave several choice num- bers at the fliuuty Teachers' t,'rmy'entif1n1 helfl :lt our sclioml. flue mf its many iiiuifwtziiit piivqiust-f is the furnishing' nl' mule elizutlcters for the zuinuul llperetta. which tlimtigli their lielp, is :ilxyziys ll success. lts popularity is rapiclly spreading' throughout the flistrict. They liupe tn have El big turnout next fall with another successful year in view. The present members are: Top row-llert Rabichautl, lames TiCfTllEl.T'Z, fieflrgge Cejlca, lhfinzilfl llurbey, Teil Txaye, Amlmrnse llnrbey. Alvin Nt-lSfln, Xlztnnfl l'c,:r:i, l'cter l'c'rlzL. :lull I'2fTXYlll fl1'ee1iyy'oml. liuttmu llnyy'-jgtelq wlg,XX':1l1rgr llill. Nliw. llllrifx Nr-I--.tiny llufjfv l rilnli, l ylfg l'l1l'l:111,gYg11fl f,rll.1,s1i llzuliwf flank: Perle.. Fifty-nine u , N7 . ' ' i ,Inf ,' A WW wif Skrly ORCHESTRA The orchestra, under the direction of Miss Nelson, has made considerable 'progress this year. The increased number of players have show-ed their musical ability at a numher of llarent-Teaeliers meetings and assembly programs. The members enjoyed working' together under Xliss Xt-lson's direction. The orchestra bought several new instruments with the money front the operetta. ,Xinfmg the instruments were two clarinets. The members are: First Violins- Newton liezar Harry Douglas XYillard Johnson Birger Gustafson Qrville LaSalle LeRoy Ouimette Clarinets- Hugo Lahti Yirginia Sandstrom Second Violins- Ilrnms- llizwzirrl Auger Cello- Glenn Gustafson Dorothy Curran Dorothy Little Florence Ordidge flornets- Walter Hill T r':-n1bone- Peter Perla :il + '-'A V- .A ..,+L1 ilifi2 ia iw0KlNG5FODDlAN 'E ffiixit TW -if V---f l-17 Y n-.mm M . . .J n f , 734,55 AMAA- F? I - CKLES ' 77 Zjonas . 1'e1111i11gton. an iXlll'k'l'1C2,Lll his 1la11gl1te1'. v une. arrives i11 Yienna amidst 11'6pEl1'3t101'1 for the 21111111211 CZ11'1l1VE11. To his co11ste1'11atio11 he finds -lones, his advertising expert, arlvertisiiig .1i,Cllll1l1g1U1l'5 lfetei' 1ill,FL'l' 1'iclcles too well. .Xll old acq11ainta11ce, Lady Yivian, a wealthy ling- fisl111'o111a11. also ZLl'l'1YL'S 1.11 llQl' annual quest i11 sea1'cl1 of llfil' L1ElLlg1llQC1'. who was lost near Vienna at CEL1'l11X-'ill time when a baby. Kinslqi, the pf J1Tl1Jf1LlS police chief, plots to substitute the lost child of Lady Vivian and 11lZlI'1'y her for the fo1't1111e. A band of llypsies visits the carnival, led by bligo, the chieftain, and l1is sup- posed dauglitci' llona. Events lead all to the Gypsy camp, where a magic pool re- veals tl1e face of Lady X'ivian's daugliter. A1'tl1111' C1'61EO1llQ,' a poor artist, wins recognition of his art and also the hand of june Penningtoii. Lady Vivian con- sents to become Mrs. 1iCl1ll1l'1Q, EOll, liinslcis plot is exposed, llona is restored to her mothei' and jones is 1'Q'XYE1l'flt'f1 with success 111 l1is canipaign for the hand of Ilona. I'ickles . 2111 opeiwtta, was presented November 20. 1930, by the liillgf-fO1'Cl High School. 'lfiiclei' thc flirection of Miss Nelson, Miss 1261l1l.llllCLl1' and Miss Erdlitz. the operetta was E1 great success and was enjoyed by all who saw it. The action 1,11 the play talccs place i11 old Vienna. 5.1! Sixly-one 1 Sixly-two DODGIN G MARRIAGE illllk' -lunior Class presented Dodging Blarriag'e . which caused a roar of laughter. Sidney lived up to all expectations as he recited love lines to lileallor. lfflwl- and liate. -linnny, who stays with his Aunt Molly, inherits a sum of money on the con- dition that the girl he marries proposes. Mrs. ljunnington and her daughter lileanor. great lovers of money, come to visit Aunt Molly. When Eleanor, Ethel :ind Kate hear of hlinnny's inheritance, they think him a very prospective husbalid :ind try to win his favor. -linnny finally persuades Sidney to propose to all three girls, so he can get his sweetheart, Mary. to propose to him. Sydney is engaged to lllargaret and a Lerrille unix-up ensues. Sillney and Allllllllj' try to get reconciled to Mary and Margaret, when the fake eows pri ss a Irie:-niy charge against the hoys. The curtain drops with Mary and llZll Ill'Ct in the arms of .limmy and Sidney. The east includes the following: .linnny ,.,,.,,,,,.,,,,. Orlan Zinn Klaiy ,Y,e ...... l iathleen Kennedy Sidney .,,,. X largaret ,.i. ......,.,. ,,.XYalter Hill ,Evelyn Drees Aunt Klolly ,...o,.. ,..,. l leatrice l.a Roche Xlrs. llunnington .... .,.,.' X lvaretta Derham lileanor ..,,.,.....ei., ........i,...... N rleen Cejlca lithel .... .,.... X 'irginia Sanclstrom lx ate .. ...,...... .. 1, 1 ips .,.. ..,., .sfirace l.ove Peter l erla Norman Larson PICKLES I CAST 6 JF CHARACTERS I lgms Klglier,p1'upI'lt'fril'ultllell'lII'fZClpl'E1CtC1'11111 .... ,..,..Hugo Lahti l.ouisa, a waitress .......................................-......-A...---------, ...., l luth Ryan lfnptain Kinslfi, chief of lleteetiyl' lll1I'L'2ll1 Ui XllClN1I1 .................... ...i 1 Xlvin Nelson l'eter l'erla liuinslci lX'alter Hi Rumski liinslcis faithful sleuths ...................,........ ............ ....... bl. ,lenison lones, an advertising expert .,... alloy ,Nllard -Iigo, a l'lunQ'arian gypsy ......V................... . ..,.,, ,led lfwq- llona. a gypsy girl ..,...................................... ...... 5 losephine S11-ack ,Xrthur Crefont, a young' .-Xmerican artist ....... ..... ..... ..........Y... l ' l arry lboug-lug ,lune Pennington, an American heiress ................................ ...... X firginia Sgmilgtl-Om -lonas H. Pennington, proprietor of Peter Piper Pickles Lady Yivian Delaney, an English widow ...........,...,........ Tourists. hurg'hers. Yiennese maidens, waiters, gypsies. -Af-as-.-.,..l3Lig'e1ie Allyn .,....l'Jolores Roiigt 'z E 2 I ' i 1 Q.,-iL.F.'z.f1 if.- ' . , Til, 'M ' 13 WZ N G T '-' 1: ', '.: ' ' Lp. V W' SENIGR PLAY: ALL OF A SUDDEN-PEGGY Un December 17th, the Senior Class put on an interesting three-aet coniecly under the direction of Miss Rahni. ' The scene opens at the country home of Lorcl Crackentliorpe. .-Xivicloxx' anrl her daughter have come to spencl their vacation there. Mrs. C,J'Mara. the wiiloxv. wants her daughter. Peggy, to marry Lord Crackenthorpe. but l?eg'gy rloesn't seem to care for him. Lorfl L'raelcenthorpe's family clo all in their power to prevent the marriage. jiinmie, a brother to Craekentliorpe. Comes home and they ask him tu marry Peggy tm prevent his lirother from marrying' her. .Xt first .Iiminy will not hear uf it. but after some waxing he consents. ljeggv tells lien' mother she has marrieml linnnv so her mother will marry Loral Craelcenthorpe, because she lcnoxvs her invther loves him, l-ler mother anrl Craekenthorpe become engaged ancl Ifegqx' has a terrible time straiglitening out her fake marriage. ln the enfl she marries linmiv anfl her mother marries Lorcl Kfraekentliorpe. Thev are both av- veptefl in the L-l'2iCliL'IltllHl'lJC family . The cast is as follows: Anthonv. Lorrl Cl'ElCli6lltl'!Ul'17Q' The Hon, 'Timmy Keppel ....,l.. . Major Archie Phipps .,... .lack Menzies ............ Hillieent Keppel .l.. Parker I Lucas '- Laclv Craekentliorpe f. Xl1tllOllY 's and 'limmy's sisterj The'Hon. Mrs. Co1quli0u11e .....,.-------,-------------A--------------... Mrs. O'Mara ..........----,---,--f -- Peggy -----'l--- .....Delbert Larsen ...Robert liflufltlx' .......Iohn Perini ....,,.........Ei1gene Allyn Lorraine Lallreecque .....lLiC1'11Zl1'Cl llrnsso ...nlllarv Lunflv ..,,.l3ertha Lobli ...june Fisher .....Ruth Ryan Sixty-llurce Sixly-four ff - ,mf Wf : Smilma lvnnmn ..,.. . . .,. ,, 4-11 krvx M., ., . rw, , ,. ,,,,--0-Awww' . ' ' , ,, .gfwff N.----J- f .W j , Liifffg :'ZI',1'.1TfI'Z.id 1 S51 H - -3?-, f i2ZTfIjZi,,f ul ' .mr .. .1 U 'W' W W, -V ' .-.,T.i , ' 3, 2 ., --.3 ' f 59 pix ' 'ftp Y -. 5 ,N N Lt- ' , 1 . P X it ' 1 M. ,WQXX 5 i K ,f Q, , A, H . A I if ' bv . , W ' ,hw 1 'gi , hd, e . V. f,af'ff,. , , H ', ,:vQ,.M4Yw KG I l , 'W full ll! :Il it . ' X I Ill L I lllllllllll I V .H ' 'X M IIIY I V uv 5 1' W l w I I' ' ' ' 5 I s f',,W, K ' f I f 'ff , S, C 2- Q fxffwlfefdcs QAkJAi-Kxix 1 m fslqgwfvcg mMmMwJMgGgLL.SUQMqhu M QQQIQQUUV-MM fw mk:N,5iMB ww KW- mxmm glmibuhkun NYkWJ+uug MWTULNL W Efilkk QQWQMW 3.1.-.i ---- aah! -1- f-r - -ff I EQYZQKINGSWEDMNA ........... A Q g -q,-- ,g - ' A A , 5 ' ' Q ' f,1w 'gm'Q ' i ' 'W Q s fd iff' of g ie XX ,,,,..,,,, ,,,, ,., ,,,,.,,fI'--1 H, -,....,,l, AW Mu ,,,,,. sm! - ' L fWH9Sfcv'dH1gf15c6oof w9'r'c-' proud ofgoa Hghfffflf ever for Mc mafze and bfurfz T5 ' Kfngsfbrd High School' we7'e proud af you L, ffah! f'7Q!7,' f?a!1f !L?6lf,7! 4 A Rah!f?a!1! Rah! ffahff - Wc2f'c' for fha' - -ff ,J ES ' M' v I . ' ' QF' W ' 1 ff ga 5, ' Eg? xi' Q72 Q 'iff -Q 7-he blue, fhe maize 7776 maize, ffle bfue ' Thais fha feam , Thai goes righz' fhraugh. Does ff? Does if? V125 ,f Ves f Yes f ug-:H Mhysford High School Leads fhe rest ' . jak L'f' ' fm ,gi l v 'Q ' .,,: ,ff1.'jlmfF 'f X , . , I' f YW? ' ' ' Q V ly 1 -I W ff'Y fy Hi Xfmfmffk, pf ws ' y' q . J nv 1 4 ' I . 4- Mfliimrsnvvnmwl -if -mmwumll Sg9i'5g gy: .SW if I , mf W FO L 730 fp 'tl thc ping. ping lvl' lImtl,:1ills talking thc air, the liiiigsllml lflivve1'S sci 0 flu their stuff. lt was up to cuzicli lliulcliiig to mulfl El fighting macliiiic out of a squarl of green iiizitcrizll. Hut the huys l7I'l'?V6fl to hc quite too light and iiicxpericncurl tw cfmipctc with the lieaviei' zmml lll0l'C cxpcrieucccl squads of utlic-1' 51355 lj 5gI1Uf,l5 uf the l'L'Illll511lZl. Xcvertliclcss, l'l2mlc zmcl his tvzim were out there iigliling' :mfl thi-x' ccrtziinh flvsviwv :1 lint ul vvulil. ul'lQ Sli.XSc JNS IQICU JIQIJ, T50 Yulcaul 43 ,..,,,,,., liii1g'sfu1'1l. 0 L,-l'ySlQZ1l Falls, 51 ,,.,,,iY,i liiiigsfoill, 7 Mengmingg, 19 ,.i..,,,.. lilllQ'Sl'fll'fl. 0 Quiimesec, li .,,,..i,,. Kiiigsfoiwl, O Irfm Nlulllltlllll, Jfl ,ii.,,, i.lQi11gsf1+1'1l, 0 liwm Rivcr, li-l ,.,.i,,,,, Ki1ig'Sfm'rl. 64 XQ1'xx':n'. lf' Kl !Nl 'A'l- ll . I ofvffro Q f'f 'ffM 6- ' ' 04AJ 044.0 w I I K ' 61154 O44 O I f 1 Slxfg -.seven Slxqufghf .5 a hHr K , ' ff ,lf I . ff to if V .0 I Q .- i - . , . '. , i N7 in . il y x ' ' f'. ',f' af! -gi 0 'I' LT. ' 4..L:. .YJ ' DV, 4-47- MM- --iw -- yr ' m e . R :if ' , 'lTf+v. of l -' . ' jf A f -PM v ffl jf' ' A o . ,ff ry 1 s . , 1 pf!!! ' ICU Wt, PRI' Q . H otsiyriifg .rpm E S ed li. ad tyygwyrars' ex Jriei ---las 'ill' s 'orward and this year as g11:11'tl eil up xy 'l'i11' i tl e bac ourt. Ile is a seni or. 1 V ' Q RQQRL D vi , SW ' IZZXU-XYOl'C our colors for two years as a forward 1 nfdakts ' oc 'I ayer. Ile will not be back next year. 4 U' X, NEIL TIPPER U - X . Tip has play! 15 urth ye r o s ' e if a fo el offensive player, playing forw s s ' .n l hird 'e' s and lf ir 1 irst il d last years. . X PETER FERRO M Pete playet ' irst J ar or d. He used his small height to good advantage and was one of the co fs in the offense. He will graduate this year. HENRY VAX GYSEGHEM Hank played two years as at forward and center. lple lielped lo hring ' victory to liiiigsford. llc is also grzulnating. RUSSEL CHRISMAN I g Russ played his first year as forward. He used his speed to good advantage , u , t and was a good detensive player. He has three years left, so we expect ninth of him. JOHN TRENARY Johnny , a neweonier. who showed up well at guard and center. Witll one more year he should bring victngjv Kingsforfl. . , D J fee ,ff Y i f f.QQM'7f rw' , g.++fMfr+f4ffff f-ef-AML 'illfml-a La! 4 I A '3 rl' ' f' l A 25,1 Lffl-,f7 '4i.J,n1f':.e, if V ., rf f, f., Q-4-fii.eM.,e-4 f 1 J f ii, , it I I6 I U'-J.. ,-4 V vg ,f'-fr' ' 4- 'f ilffpi F W L. f yi-1911. I , -.1 ,, . 4 K fi I ' Q f if . ,f if V4 K ,Sixty-nzge f In vim? lv I X J ,., A ' to r V J, w Q l i f I ' r l M ' X CB W' I I NW t RM X 1 X 1 ,tw W +1 '. Wffifw tilwf' wf i'fflWD5iVlTW W - BUYS CLASS CHAMPIONS GMP rwjnlr, The boys of 'Dil again came tlirougli to take the class tropliy this year. ilfliex' ezirnetl it ziml ileserre their title. This makes the fourth eoliseeutive yemitliese boys have won the trophy, a perfect and an admirable record. The following hors :ire responsilile for the elmiiipionsliip this year: Neil lipper lxkiouclij Ted Hamm Milton Peterson lL'z1pt.l Archie Hamm Robert Staucliina Etlwarel Briggs Robert llurlrly -lzmies W'atson Reunion ,leppeson John Perini llnrrel King' lirnlwis liaiiggas lllwff' -i JMMNJ4lf M Awwwewoi, Mflzwww' ,iffyw W'Mi50::mfiWJWfM www 6 ,M , ff .41 , ..M.,,-,i,,, ,, A1 -- ' - I 1 Y' ' ' ' A' , . If Nj' Y -H-wx' 7 1 M n ' , U GIRLS' BASKETB A The Senior girls' basketball team were the ' tors ' tlv 1155 tv xml :nt l1 year. 'llluzj' wcrc ZlXX'2ll'llt'Kl thc lmslcctlwzlll ITU ly. D A The winmcrs arc: I Q VJ X Bertha Lobb ,ml X, J Q 1 - Ruth Ryan los? Une tr'1C N lfliznlactll l3ea,ucl1fy ' Lihrie B ril Q SUl 'STl 7 Eg l Lillian Rislycrg Alf fl 5011 Q llwlfwes Rfnlse- , I 11' Q ' lrvcm C lsr V X k rig ve 'Une 0 N mf ,Q ly ll 1 RX lx Pwr I : ' 'n in .,JiiTf i P ee. , ,, K M i. Seecnly- Inm f Fl GIRLS, VARSITY SOCCER TEAM The girls' soccer team, under the supervision of Miss Erdlitz, enjoyed its first year of existence. ln aclrlition to the intel'-scholastic gzunes, the team played Quin- nesec twice. Ruth Ryan ,Xrletta Jacobsen K-lzirtlm NXLQTCI1 josephine Strack Dolores Rouse l.illiz1n Risberg' Marcella LaB1'ecque Irene Delapiazza Carol Devine Dorothy Curran Agness Powell i .,.,..-?- Q:,IZ'.r'L-.i:.Ag3,-5.i'T: f'f'.fi lrln 'j - Y Y f -,' 'Y H f 'ivan ,J THE TUMBLING TEAM Last year, 1930. a Tumbling team was organized by Miss Ercllitz. Fourteen nimble girls were chosen for this team, lt tuck a great many trials, but finally tie 'liumblers learnefl their stunts well. They presented their act at the girls' iJC1NOll5U'Z'tlQlfJ11 lixhilmitiim last year. This year they tumblecl into a between-eur- tain act for the nperetta, l'ickles. They displayed their ability in General As- g-Cmljy prr,grani5, The team will organize again toward the end of the year: that is, some new members will he taken in. The team has been very Successful, so far. anfl has a bright future aheatl. Sevenly-three IGQO B -1-'K' :Qg-415 . . --uf' ' '-E 44,,1,,.L.Q,i::i:Lq'1 q QwgKINGSmRD Aj -1: ,1g-- - i--- -34-W-4 , -,4:.-, A .N S 5 I .535 '--. s L-Lvl, P ., .XL. U - 1w:X'fN,4,, N LK-X f ' H415 ' N5 Lf-Ku Ommoc- LEAVINQ I for? ba-A Vmm SKAZIL, -f 9 New plana 11 oi QQAHD :fix C lg T TO ENN-q V' mf ku xl OE '1 1 U ,:,,,,- A' ,:42if2wf , MMI . , . 4 . . gr' 'f',,'3fi7G,g,3gr'f,4 -Q 51.55 -. ffw f- .Lf ., ' H M '. . 1g'WZ'h,e'2,rq M' ,.,4 . , , L, ,,,,.,, QW., ,,,,,., X . , . ,-: 1,34 ..f.. 1 ,Y . . ONE MLT7-xoo OF 'r'ep.r-x:.vow.1'p.1'4ofN ERA 7.1 I. y , 35 3- V ,. f - iftwr :M M rm ' - ' K 'xg 2:26 rn. iv 3 R lx ii '14 Q li '34 4 X x 1' wh 'W , ia, 4, 15 ' 3,5 I 'IA QW' I X9 I w W' laws! W .4 4 .A -1 .sf . 5. ,- v Twncm. CADOLOLA me Women-xc, MA,-rs' I-lousa, hmm' or: mum: ,mg ML.:-x TM-TCHED A W W M Q L Y 3 B gag Qual. N s. f 3 Ga NEk?ou.':, 5, f ow 'IRPAJDS F?.vf5ra BRALILIIQ-.N Pwnc! I V + X , ' K M 3. 1 ', -v ' , A F L' 'Q Mk Clamp Ml Align wean vP.A1mom, Fffcvfx ' U 'W' 7 'dk 14 I 'A , 1 J I 7 X T ' W' Q-vm To BRAGAH gm ,. ,,.... , .,,,.,.,..,, ,..,,.., ...,..,......,....,.,.....,,..,,,,,, , - , 4 1. V, ,,.,.. . ,,- ,-., . A. -7- ..,. Y. .,. L- A -7- ..YY . A., A ,,...,. ,.,.,-- .-,.,.,,-, ,,-.,., W.- ,. mlylwasrzvnvmw 1 ... uint? ZEFLECTIQN .snqowg mia.-ry OF WATU? IN TAPAJD6 RIVER -x + Scmis QFTYPICAL BRAZILIAN JUNQU5 -nga CLASS bb-xN54OH on TAPAJQ5 'Emma 'PJ vat' ' , E .,,,,, x ,, .. -1 .nfl 7:.,:,,v.,-M 35, 71 1-M153 5uw QEFLECTHBH MEAN:- mf :N Tas SHADE, NATNE5 Auf of-A TAPAJDS Pluck Om: 1NM?v' Rtkftfi? TTQQPILAL .SCENE -v, yd., A Home PA Im bows WED Us HALF GJUEWQO EY Roos rmmfw snuff-ff-sy SOME Mews Ewen v'cGETA'r4oN THE QEM QFEEN HELL' .,!uwf-Je. AriA'r1v'E f'1f'fwff1 ELHMW JF iflfffail 1 L. Seventy-five 5I'5!'E'llU-MVS ., -ul fi :I sf . - I 5 P -,4 'v'Y' . V .--1125.005 Y BEWABUE, ,T , A ss-Q' I . umm , . A ,MQ.,' -4:'f,1,f, 5' -3+-fr , 4,-fi , ff:.g,,, .5157 x. . V ,A .,, - b 'Q ' '- ,Lf ' ' 4 c-I f r f , 1 1' ' Aff .1 ' -, yw mw- mwv 'W' ' 1'f f'f ?X1Lf' . WW, .,,,.,IZ,. v' uf' V 4 ...wi f 4 17 4 J wwf , Hifi' '23-rf-f 3 ,,,,, , M. ,. ,0L' W - . 'L ? Q. ,. A T .fi,E,i,, K., Vi , ., yi. 655: , - fl if Vmygle 1 , W 32,2 V f. M my v-VA 'J ,, V L -. ', ,v '1 WIT. 'eff-2' A ' ' '-.Digi Xinilfff' .fig ML.,-4?fi,5?: LM .4',ka.1-, A ! - V , A -- . .,,,g,', A - , fr' 5476 ' , 3 -. hf Sf . ykyffggza , , -. 1, 1.1 . ww. n ,.AW,,.:g - fp w',1.fug1 .-if V' n-.fsE:...E -. Zfitj. IQQQHN-f 9 1 IAN WM 'gf' ' 'w ' -g,, A-,5 , 1-A KINGSEUDD H 1 fl . 4 Y X , K Z V ' , J ' ,- H -V 21535 A ., KX- - r-1. - t .Ah , ' I ' .Af -- 4-,4Q Q- 1 ya- . .Q L1f'f 1 11 .-.1- I, , ,u f ' ' 4:1 ' x '1-',,:T'rT-air, 1-F:--F--' ' Sv- 'w-- . 4 ' . 4. ... . , . 4 ...Mfg-. .-r 1 H., .F f f 1 A .Tv-ff - '2T'fjf ,Q::9.g:y.f.aw,wi ga- . r -Jn . L V fn vsQ'Ag1,JaE5,f3g:4i 215' N 45.4 , +1 ' ' 14.51, X' .,-:- ' : - 2- .V IW-. W . M, I , I ! i six, use K W i Q X 7 1 , X T N . X gs 1 5+ 5 dE i I , gg I T I n I E 1 K 1 .,...f ,.. .M-6 ' f -'-.. l i, 'fQi4'? V 4 , by ---Wi 2:1-fs. '1 +., .f-A -w f sg?4 f .g1 , if fx NX ix-i4,..Ax 5 .TA ,5 V L. I ,, rn, ,, WET !! P. X t , ,un - -A . 5 1, ,V M f 1 f . X - 35 1 . ' if 'X '-' Vai ' ' , fj- , I 2' ' 'aj 2' sx w M f. QMXX -, A. V , - K - f ' ,Mc 'vga ' + X. W K ,X 1' 1 ,,5'J,1.V ff, wQvQ fling! f f xwvff A Xxx 3 , W m ,mMm ,, ,fy,A I x K X M 'fm f ' , Wf 3 ., A V X K V ,, ,, 5 r x, V fyfffpf .N Xxaxu fb 1 I I xxuyl- N 4 ' A P A YM ,,,- , I J! i 'f'1 '-r M2 gsww, ' '- M 1 I X N p -319, 11 f x,,. WM? g v V1 r f - 'f mf , 4 M 1. V.. , -3 ' Z I, '-.5 5,7151 W ' -Y ,H ,Q , , W ' 1 : 1 I: .,, ' V, f ,,f .W- , ' 32 'f'-' 512, .. :1 ,, ax ,ui 'J M . Q ' T - 51 -'f-f r L- . Q ...P . , -f ' w V 4411i my 4 - -Wil' , f-f- A- ,.1,f - - . -. :Inav-' - .L T- -- ' ' Seiwgznfg-.sevbri l HUMOR Nlr. XX'illiznns: lf you suhtrzict l-L fruni llli. u'l1zit's thc difference T .lnhnnyz X't'uli, l think it's ll lot nf foolishness, lfirst Supliz XX'hy dn lireslnncn resemble real estate F Second Suph: XX'hy First Suph: Hllecanse they're an empty lot. XX'liu. :lslccil the teacher. was the Snizillt-st fznnuus niztn in histnry The lloinun Sentry. zniswercil X'irginizi Sznirlstrmn. llc went tn slt-up '11 lns waitclif' wh the ln lfnglish Class great inen were ht-ing discussed. The teacher zislced. ,lUl1H :it niust :L nizin be tu he lmuriccl with inilitary limiurs l,Jczul. czune the answer. XX'h:it is u'run-1' with this SCl'ltL'llk'L', children? 'l'hc lii,irsc :ind the Q-ny is in 5 lot. ' .X buy spoke up: 'l'he cnu' and the liurse is in the lutf' hxxillilt makes you cui'i't-Ct it that xyziy, Tum 'l'hc lzirly shunld he int-ntinnecl first. said 'l'nn1. 1 iiyc an exznnple uf pt-rind furniture. XX'ell, l shnuld szly :tn electric chair. lmcczuisc it ends zi sentence. .X teacher was instructing her class in use of antonvms. Now, children she said, what is opposite of the word sorry the .qevcnfu -cipll Happiness, shrieked the class in nnisnn. XX'hz1t is mppusite nf pleasure Pain, .Xnd what is nppnsitc nf wwe F llidrlzip. Miss Xlaitland: Hive un exzunple ni ri concrete noun. Paul vlacobsnnz .'X siflc-w:1llc. Xliss Klaitland: Xuw give nie an example uf an uhstract noun. Paul Ulacobsonz X'anilla. Miss Looney: Henry, l suppose you lcnou' what ii caterpillar is? Henry: Ycs'ni, it's an unhplstererl wnrinf' Miss lirdlitz lin gym clussl : Deep hrcatliing destruys inicroheS. l,m-rziiiie l.a ll: llut lion' can you force tht-in tu lwezitlit- det-ply. Archie , asked the teacher. can you tell nic why 'lilininas jefferson u'1't:te l5L'ClZll'IlllUl'l nf lnrlepenrlence F UX.iZ1lISt' he t-nul+ln't :iffnril :1 stt-iiugrztplitr l guess. Xt-il ili.: l'yenit-yi:1'lcisst-ll a girl in niy life. l.flI'1'lllllCI Then d0n't come buzzing around ine: lilll nu prep scliunlf' X s : . ... .. . . : M itr al . - - l . l ..- ll'ho can gi ve me a sentence using the worcl 'Innclaniental lirnest S.: Mind sister vent ont horse-back rirling' anrl ven she got back she hail to eat iiflllllll Miss lirogan: aniantelf' ' .losephine S.: 1 lh, about hall an hour railroatl time. K liss Grogan : XX'hat ilo yon inean by railroarl time -Iosephine S.: nlnclniling' all sto1i5 will tlglglygf' Mr. lrliclcling' Libby 1 No : Libby, wliat ilo you know about nitrates I low much tiine ilitl yon spenfl on this shorthaml ? n' yon've askeil nie soniething. l nsefl to work in a telegrapli office and I know that night rates are less than clav rates. Mr. llraforil: How many seasons are there in a year? Melvin: There are three, Klr. l3rafortl-football, basketball, :intl baseball. llolores R.: Lillian R.: Mr. Davitlsoi l,Jii.l yon ever take ClllO1'OfO1'1ll?u No, I tlitln't. Who teaches it 1: How is your boy getting along in high school Mr. Tipper: lle is half-back on football team anrl all-way-back in his studies. Bliss lQiCllll1ll1E'LlI'Z Lian you tell me anything about .lohn Milton ? Robert H.: XXI-ll. he got inarrietl and wrote 'Paraclise I,ost', and then his wife iliecl, and he wrote 'ljaraclise li6gElll1CKli.u Eleanor Rl.: They are going' to have a ehaperon at the dance tonight. llarion Xl.: lYon't that be heavenly? l've always xyantetl to hear one anfl l'1n getting so tired of saxophonesf' llob S.: Ns l grow olrler iny work becomes that much better. 'liinniie XY.: XYho xyonltl think that you were so young. I.ibby: l'ye zulflefl these figures np ten times. Bliss lfkstroni: -liifjtflfl girl. l.ibby: .Xnfl there's the ten answers. Xlr. lirafortlz XYhat is an illiterate? Roy Xllarrl: 'IX person who has sense enough not to reall or write. Xlr, lVil'2LfOI'flf lf I san' a boy beating' a flonkey anal stopperl hiin from doing so, what virtue woulrl l be Sl10XVil1g'?'i . ' ' rpromptlyl I llrotherly love. lsert lirnsso Klr, llitlfling-5 ,Xnfl so we finrl that heat expanfls things, anil colml con- nm I in any one Qiye me an example ol' this? tracts the . L Hrlan Zinn: Yes sir, The rlays are longer in summer. F'liarles, sairl Xliss liigoni, I would like to have you write a three-page ll'n ' me why yon came into my English Class. The next day Charles theme te 1 g 1,,,,,,1t.,1 in 1114- following: llc-ar Miss Rigoni: I will give yon ten rlollars ti-ll nu' xi hy. if yon'll Senrenij-nine .Q --saws' vc sE+ 1q AN figfvlu CALENDAR sEP'rEM1sER School opens with a General .-Xssembly. XYe get all our Do's and don'ts . tleneral arrangement for classes. .Xlready set to the old groove. Frosh hugging walls while Seniors strut their stuff. liveryboily welcomes Klr. llraford. llig turnout for Civics Class. lfirst Chemistry casualties. Lorraine appointed to inform if anything perish- able is dropped. Student Council starts with a hang. Members initiatexl. l'cte lferro comes to school with a red tie. Doesn't he knock 'em cold? tiuaranteeml for one year. XYe wonder if it will last. .Xlyin has his first case of the waves. The only cause we can see is that chilly damp spray at Twin Falls. tiame with Yulcan. XYe lose, lj-O. lid llriggs has become a master in reciting 'l'he lface on the liarrooin l'-luul',n Epidemic of Shiners. Heres the way they stand: Roger l.ewis, lloh .Xbel. .Xrnolll lihlinger, Ed 'XYales. and half the tiirls' llaskethall Team. lleld the strong Xlenominee team to 20-U. Ut VU ll Eli lron Klountam flame. XX e lose. .lil-U. XYe lose a tough game to Crystal lfalls, El-T. 'liipper receives a new supply of marbles from the Quimiesee lioollwllll terlln. lle can use them when he tires ol' playing' football. llalloweien l'arty by Seniors. lfyeryholly learns to dance. .Xll teachers there except Xlr. lliflding and Nliss Kruse. Wie wonder. l.,ed the thampionship lron River football team ti-ll. lor three periods, hm finally lose after a hard battle. . NOVEMBER Debate season opens at lron Mountain. XXI- won. Hurray! -lohn l'erini gets his first warning to keep his arms around his own chair in English Class. Conference of Older Boys at Iron Mountain. Streets crowded with hopeful girls. li'resident of the Student Council is asphixiated from smoke coming through window in English Class. Not a forest fire in sight. XYon a debate at Crystal Falls. l,et's keep it up. liangas says the girls at Crystal lfalls are more sociable than those of liingsford. 'l'hanksgiving vacation. DECEM BER liaeli to school again. lloys ready for haskethall. Hperetta l'ielcles . Walter llill and l'ete l'erla grew mustaches over night. lfirst game with thanning. Vile won. tfrystal Falls game. Large delegation on bus. Pete doesn't like the arrange- ment of doors in locker room at Crystal Falls. E wfmmflisi ' ll' --W - 'i iTTiiil:'.. . Tiff f li i ifi '. ' ' -- . 1 .. ll-Ted Hamm breaks his arm. 12-Iron River Debate. We win again. 17-Senior Play. Big success. 18--Christmas vacation. XYe need it. IAN UARY 2-Back again. Coach has a new suit. He prefers brown. Santa was good to some one. 9-Lose debate of St. 'loseph's. Enter finals anyway. 10-Hi-Y initiation. Kenneth Kueter loses his taste for eggs. 16-Semester Exams. Lilum and worried faces predominate. FEBRUARY 6-Eugene makes his debut with Arlen Cejka. 7-Dance after Iron Mountain game. 14-Valentines Day. All the girls receive valentines. Civics class makes royal whoopee. lloys are all absent and Mr. liraford discovers he can't handle the girls. 15-lo. Adeline. and Marcella hitch-hike to Iron River. It is rumored they rode with members of Al Capone's gang. 17-St. Patricks day. Ernest Kangas falls asleep in English class. These late nights are tearing him up. 21-Senior Girls' dance at Garden Yillage school. They slip on the fireplace. MARCH 1-Class Basketball. Seniors retain the trophy. Girls win the tournament also. 17-:Xrleen gets the cart before the horse in her first golf lesson. Shell learn, especially with a coach like Bobby. 18-Miss Rigonis English class take up music in their spare time. Organized a comb band in her absence. 24-Debate Team get their letters and pins. They deserve them. APRIL 1-April Fools day. Test in Mr. Hiddings Chemistry class, but the joke was on us. 2-Yaledictory and Salutatory announced. Selections given by the 'lPep Band. 3-llattlc between john and Harvey. hlohn has a cut lip, but we still haven't seen Harvey. 10-Uratorical and Declamatory Contest. VVe place second and third. 13-Robbed again. Tiasketball letters given out and sketches of the ,lunior Play are given. 17..j1mi01- Play, Dodging Marriage. More black eyes. lllalter Hills style doesn't always work. QQ-Qivics C1355 attend Court. Marion Miller visits the guillotine room. 23-Arletta celebrates her coming of age birthday by not coming to school. 24-Big race for Presidential Election of Student Council. 6 igblg'-fine -magma Lx H' 6 ,. ' .1 ff' Q , K Y 1' s Kj- , R , 6 Q fu 1. U ni ff 41 nn vm, E '14 'Q Q . in xi? 1 1QL Q ' Q-lv' -. .1 Q ' 'f -4 2, I., Eg' Y i ir s ' ye x. , kzmm ,. , Wuxi-S xi, 59 y fm- ' X ,wfff 35 .Q Q2 fi. fi ' 4 r :Aff . I .Aff .Q. on ,S 1: . in X ivan W ,s .jg ri . 1 1,11 N , in f l Advertising COMPLIMENTS OF BACCO CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Engineers - Contractors Say It With Flowers PI..OVVIVIAN'S GREENHOUSE Phone 352 - Iron Mountain, Mich. FURNITURE AND RUGS ' at reasonable prices BUCHANAN - VILLEMUR CO. 619 Stephenson Ave. Phone 583 OTTO L. ARNOLD 410 Carpenter Ave. Meats That You Can Eat , BOND DECORATING COMPANY Dealers in Quality Paints I Z Z O ' S Leading Shoe Hospital FOR PRICES - SERVICE - MATERIAL Come in and see our new repairing process. ly-eighl The Service 81 Supply Co. Building Supplies and Equipment Phone IS3 for Service 39 Years of success has been made possible by three factors -- honesty in advertising, service to the people, ancl lower prices on quality rnerchanclise. A. Sackim Company Gighly Nincly .A -1: -A--Azfas i l y x p p-S , Cristanelli-Edwards Music Company Pianos - Atwater Kent and Victor Radios Phone I76 - 623 Stephenson Avenue IRON MOUNTAIN, MICH. FOOTE BROS. RADIO SHOP AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE STEWART WARNER RECEIVING SETS Kingsford Heights Iron Mountain, Mich. CudIip's Drug Store The Drug Store That Serves You Best. WHEN IT'S FLOWERS You need, you'II do better by buying at E.sI+:iI's, the largest and best greenhouses on the range. We grow our own Flowers. ESKIL'S GREENHOUSES 1131 S. Stephenson Ave. Phone 228 Everybody may be sure if they walk in F U G E R E S I I O ES They walk in style. A foot specialist aiways in attendance. FU G ER E BROS . Iron Mountain, Mich. Compliments of BRAUIVIART BARBER SHOP Braumart Building : Smilmswnnm Y Q- . The Commercial Bank Of Iron Mountain, Michigan BOARD OF DIRECTORS M. J. BACCO E. O. KINOSFORD O. C. DAVIDSON HENRY C.. NEUENS Fi C. COLE W. W. THOMPSON WM. KELLY RAYMOND TURNER M. J. Fox Ninety Ninety-Iwo The inviting kitchen of tocIay is equipped with the modern cook- ing range, a Magic Chef styled for the modern woman. It has a chic smartness obtainable onIy by skilled designers. COOK WITH GAS Iron Mountain Gas Company mow Mouwmm, MICH. COMPLIMENTS OF Phelps-Drake Company, Inc. Engineering and Contracting IRON MOUNTAIN, MICH. OLIN 8: OLIN Big Enough for Low Prices Small Enough for Personal Service IRON MOUNTAIN, MICH. Blackstone Taxi 8: Tire Shop Day and Night Service Phone 40 CITY DRUG STORE Iron Mouniain's Leading Drug Store Master Cleaners 8: Dyers Craftsmen in Keeping Things New Phone 2 I Iron Mountain, Michigan DILLON 8: LAUGHLIN ,K United Cigar Store Agency Mrs. Stover's Candies ' -2 ' ' L' Cfhe Qbgrehie Studio Photo Finishing Commercial Photoqraphq fportraits W Phone 253 215 E. Huqhitt Street Iron Mountain, Michiqan in:-1 Ninely-four 77 me 1 , SPEEDLAY ASPHALT SHINGLES The Shingle Beautiful CITY LUMBER YARD Phone 170 - The Lumber Number FLESHEIM STREET and C. 8: N. W. TRACKS Iron Mountain Fruit Company ABE KHOURY, Proprietor Phone 721 202 East B Street IRON MOUNTAIN, MICH. BUCHMAN'S The Finest Drug Store in the North H. H. LAING Sz COMPANY LUMBER Building Hardware Phone 281 Iron Mountain Jie anna Everything for Dad and Lad Coragliotte Cab Service Established 1915 Phone 540 K . .. .... ,. , ,. ,.,,....,, -- . 151 W0K1Ne51v12D1AN R if S-sf-iff The First National Bank of Iron Mountain, Michigan ESTABLISHED I887 The Ulclest Bank on the Menominee Range and TI-IE BANK that makes you feel at home. The friendly atmosphere and the fair treatment that surrounds the workings of this institution makes it a pleasant place to transact your bank- ing business. You will feel at home and comfortable here. Lefs have a call from you. We can please you. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM. Ninely-f 1 nes-1 -el Ninety-six e fY, 9fuKlN6'cii lY1g1 L -we Best Wishes to the Class J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Iron Mountain, Mich. Compliments of G. A. GUSTAFSON Building Construction lron Mountain, Michigan J. A. NIINNEAR 8: CO. lnvestment Securities. lron Mountain, Mich. FRlCK'S BAKERY Pies - Cakes - Rolls Golden Crust Bread IRON MOUNTAIN, MICHIGAIN ' ' ' , s 'n ' Izzo PRODUCT Year ln and Year Out n i I I ' STEUR DAIIQY I4'OODS Make Health Building a Pleasure 1-if Kingsford Motor Car Company Authorized Ford Dealers lilli- 1 Lincoln - LaSalle - Ford PHONE 195 Iron Mountain, Michigan COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF Cleo. Hoyle, 203 Steph. Ave., The Big Paint and Glass Store. Phone 145 Crispigna Bros., Meats and Groceries. Phone 189. 710 Norway St. Williams'Pasty Shop, Where They Make Real Pasties. 209 E. Hughitt St. 1..ac1ies'6c C-ents' Tailor8cFurrier. Pietro Calo, 202 E.. A St. Phone I350 McDonald Hardware Co., lron Mountain, Mich. Stanley's Greenhouse, South Carpenter Ave. City Cleaners, Carpenter Ave. Lewis Ct. Eisele, Coal, Building Material, Carpenter Ave. Homer Hebert, Candies, Tobacco, Carpenter Ave. Raymond Turner, Attorney-at-Law, lron Mountain. Chalmers 8: Burns, 100 East Brown St., Iron Mountain, Mich. Dr. Dona Cote, U. S. National Bank Building. Dr. W. H. Alexander, Commercial Bank Building. Dr. C. W. Walker, U. S. National Bank Building. Dr. Ci. C. Hamm, Commercial Bank Building. Breen Cash and Carry, 121 Breen St. Hotel Mountain, A. Raskin. S. S. Kresge, 5 - I0 - 25. Grey Shoppe, Stephenson Ave. Oshin's, Stephenson Ave. E. E. Garland, 521 Vulcan St. Phone 1002. Sick Lawnmowersf' Stefani Millinery Shop, 415 Vulcan St. Uren's Furniture Store, Carpenter Ave. Nilo's Cash Market, 708 Carpenter Ave. South Side Grocery, Carpenter Ave. Sanitary Market, 431 Vulcan St. Phone 1204. Vogue Hat 8: Art and Gift Shop, Stephenson Ave. Triangle Oil Co., lron Mountain. Vital Payant, 138 Breen Ave. Ninety-eight s n if W. W. THOMPSON AGENT THE COMMERCIAL Insurance Agency M. L. UTLEY N C BARTHOLOMEW 616 WI A 225 Cl l nd Ave. 17 17 Von Platen-F ox Co. MANUFACTURERS OF 17 VARIETIES OF NORTHERN WOOD Maple - Birch - Basswood - Elm Ash and Hemlock LUMBER WOOD 1 Phone 20 Iron Mountain, Michigan 17 1 IT... i L'-i l The Iron Mountain NEWS The paper you are proud to have in your home. 1 ,I 151 OHddO I R We U, g5oh'l 6' Q I I I -I Carpenter Cook CO. DISTRIBUTORS of WIGWAM BRAND Fruits and Vegetables IRON MOUNTAIN, MICH. 1. 1 1 H E 52 53 2 55 3 5 55 5 F 4, 112 ef- 3: 1 f . y2ZKQf fb95?,2,fa Kffcfwfw ,,f,Mf.L22 ' Lf , r M u 2 ue 2 LQ If gl 11 16 f. Q E, 5 Y Z5 ei W A, 23. Z ix- ff: 5 EQ E .13 X15 45 il 44 fm V2 'F 33 1: ,F gg ff ,x Ea is