Kingsford High School - Kingsfordian Yearbook (Kingsford, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1947 volume:

LA K -Q. ' A2 Ne. f Hx 0 X, , X l 2 A 3 L . N .ilu-Af N Mf g . LQ X , g . f k 1' ' VV f JJWJ ' J QQL. -V A . 1 m ' V? 1 hffiv Y' lv' M f 'ff 4 V! K ,aw X 1 fx f - 4 N N XM CV k fl V LN I rf! , ,,,f I Ligfjmff XV A ada' , , V21 7+ ,X -,A X V l X 14 , pf , 'X 4 Lf . X ' .x , If 1? K Q W X ZH 'Xu K' ix X' V t if if .,.. l 3 DMX A f sf . ,Rx KN ? Q, K, WV ' 3 g i ' x A w VN . W Q. QE Aff! xv . X 2 A X ff, 1-1 J K NKJX kj-,,f 1 ' f 7 f f x 1 ,ulflfaxlf X C ff, XX SQ f 1 t 1 - ,LM Q75 , MJ! in M , X X Y X .N M f K ' L . - .5 I D J . f W It A 3 V m 05 . ,Q Legacy-8.8 L , A L J x M - ... VL . . f-1,1 A 'X + 5512713 LSCUUJUZZJQB 3965135 mg mat M KL? Mon, Queens vcowzzv QSUCSCES GQQWUQU aqone ITV1 EE 0 91' , . l Tvpnsr ITO P. 'D l OTITI Enclsso 6B6ClI1C1'Ll1IIl OCIATE Eolrop. P ,UQIOM SICQLIQJQ' And PHoTocRAPHEres IIIIII QTSOIL mess MANAGEQ. I! . O TISOIL A 0 v 1 s o Q, QDCEKDUGQFUGDZU ib f 1947 d di t f MI D p in ip 1 AW q MMMMMAWWWZWZ mm i afVp!f0fP ggM a,Mf!fZ3v,ffafm' MW i'2fZQffW wW'fQi7?ZZJff65wgZp 4a4,6LoM2 62 1570 fi2fLc. ith '-.54-bk x K ' ' T gr d gentleman and h 1 m ho has been w K' g f rd since its beginning d ho has been largely resp - le making Kingsford wh t ,L it is today the Senio f g e c this Kings di to . F. D. idson, r c a d d X f . r K M '- A Za N X , J , I . s 5 .5 1 AD Ill UGIU Seated H Gervais, I Dupuis, T Homes Standing Atty R Turner, C Simmons, W Alquist Supt F Sweeney V ,..as.f. 4.14 if F D DAVIDSON, PRINCIPAL F C SVEENEY, SUPERINTENDENT Faculty MR A JOHNSON Woodwork Shop MR O JOHNSON Mathematics Physics MISS C LARSEN English M . H. MATTSON Bookkeeping Int. to Business Geometry Coach MISS A. MCCONAUGHY Chorus Kadets Glee Club 4 M S L MINTON Home Economics MISS L MOORE English MR V A Mechanical Drawing Shop MISS D. OLSON English MR. A. PALLUCONI Business Arithmetif Community Civics General Science MISS L BELHUMEUR French English MR A BETTIGA Senior Civics SOC10lOgy Economics Vocatlons MR A CUMMIWGS Mathematics Coach MISS G DEAN Modern History Vocations Latin MR. W. DIRKS Band Orchestra Faculty MISS R ENGSTROM Shorthand Typing M A FIORUCCI Blology Chemistry MR M FREDURICKSON English Geography V FREDERICKSON Typing Shorthand MISS B. HALE Home Economics 5 Faculty MR J POSSI Shop M W SCHQADER World History Speech Coach M E STANAWAY American History MRS B TURK English MRS. A. UTLEY English 6 Clk dglwfy MISS B WEIDRICH General Science Personal Typing S J Secretary , we MRFX Clerk of t School Boar MISS B. NELSON Secretary to Mr. F. Davidson 063535 Don Williamson Paul Homes President Vice Pres al Miss D Olson Advisor Motto Our ideals are our possibilities Colors Blue and White Flower Red rose Ronald Thornberry Pauline Perron Treasurer Secretary Timidly hesitantly, they approached the door, pulled it open, quietly closed lt, and darted inside Pseklng behind doors, or shyly seeking the advice of the upperclassmen, they eventually found their classrooms, hurried inside, seated themselves quietly, and waited for the class to begin In 1943, when they entered the portals of K H S they were indeed typical 'Freshies ' And so, the year of agony passed and they became Sophomores, repeating the tricks and jokes on the new comers In their Junior year, with Mrs Utley as advisor, they organized with Bill Couslneau as President, Bill La Fave, Vice President, Sis Lagerfeldt, Secretary, and Jim Heath as Treasurer After ordering their class rings, they participated in numerous activities, conducted the annual magazine sale, and sponsored the main event of the year -the Junior Prom The door opened, slammed, and shuffling feet made their entrance Loiterlng in the corridors, they shouted noisy greetings to one another The bell rang, unheeded Eventually, they ambled leisurely to their classes, shuffled into the room, seated themselves, and continued their conversation--they were SENIORS Were these laughing, swaggling students the same individuals as those pitiful, uncertain 'Freshlesi' Impossible! But yet, they did bear slight physical resemblance to the Freshies' of yesteryear. Yes, they were the 'exalted ' the 'high and m1ghty,' the 'cream- of-the-crop'---they were Seniors!!! And, as Seniors, they elected Don Williamson, President, Paul Homes, Vice-President, Pauline Perron, Secretary, and Ronny Thornberry, Treasurer, to lead them through their last year of high school life. The huge audience was silent: here and there, a tear trickled down e flushed face, someone blew his nose, as the procession of serious faced graduates, in caps and gowns, marched forward to receive their diplomas and to bid farewell to their carefree days at K- 3- 3- WILLIAM ANDERSON 'Willy' 'There must be lots of work in him for none has ever come out.' DONNA ANDERSON 'Donna' 'It's so nice to be natural, when you're naturally n1ce.' Komet 12543 Dramatics 12343 Kadets 1253 Photo Club 34: Vice Pres. 43 Girl Reserves 4 Annual 143 Bus. Mgr. 43 Pep Club 53 Prom Court 53 Student Council 54 ROBERT ANDERSON 'Bob' 'His manner is quiet, but don't Judge him by it.' Varsity 543 Basketball Mgr. 5 DOUGLAS ARBOUR 'Doug' 'York fascinates me, I could sit and look at it for hours. GWENDOLYN BAKER 'Gwen' 'Her smile and modesty are what make us love her.' Girl Reserves 2543 Vice Pres. 43 Student Council 43 Annual 43 Komet 54 DONALD BANBURY 'Fat' 'Tell me a way to gain know- ledge without studying.' ADRIAN BEAUCHAMP 'Ade' 'I'm good at cutting figures- even on the ice.' Army B C0069 WALLACE BERGMAN 'Wally' 'Call me at sunrise but don't let the sun rise too ear1y.' AUDREY BIGELOV 'Aud' 'Just one of the many, but the more the merr1er.' PATRICK BEYER 'Pat' 'Blonde to boys and blind to girls' ' ROBERT BOSILOVATZ 'Jake' 'C1ever, witty sayings are his enjoyable p1aythings.' Student Council 43 Hi-Y 54 SHERMAN BRATTON 'Sherm' 'A Jolly good pal to all who know him.' Football 543 Varsity 4 No more the good old frzend Ships, 863096 MARGARET CALCARI WMic' 'Friendly and courteous in her everyday way.' ELEANOR CAROLLO 'A giggle is better than a thousand groans.' THOMAS CALKINS 'Tom' 'Meek and mild in school, beyond that, we wonder.' CLYDE CARPENTER CLAUDE CARPENTER 'Two of the same age are we.' NORBERT CHENARD 'Kn0bby' Wvell, Napoleon was small too.' No more th e' well - known WOYS5 .. . S5 JULIA CONARD HHBXW HUe know little of her, but what we know is good.' ANNE CHRISTENSEN 'A good mixture of sense and nonsense.' Girl Reserves 43 Student Council 2 BETTY CODY 'BettsW 'Bashful and shy, Oh, what a liei' Dramatics 2 JOHN COLLINS 'Johnny' 'Thinking is an idle waste of thought.' FLOYD CONARD WRed' WHe's a quiet man, but quite a man.' CAROL COONS 'Wherever she goes, whatever she does, she has a bright smile for everyone.' Komet 5, Commerce Club 4 MARGARET CORNIEA 'Peg' 'Just because I don't speak doesn't mean I don't know.W Girl Reserves 545 Band 1234 Komet 343 Latin Club 1 SHIRLEY MAE DAILEY 'Good nature and good sense goes hand in hand.' Latin 2 WILLIAM COUSINEAU 'Bill' 'Whether in school or in game, his smile is always just the same.' Student Council 2343 Hi-Y 234 Varsity 2343 Basketball 23 Komet 2343 Football 1234 IRVING DAMS 'I can resist everything except temptation.' JEANETTE DENNIS 'Silence is a true friend who never betrays.' DONALD DETRA 'Don' 'How often I forget to remember.' Photo Club 234 DELORES DUCHARME 'I'm no angel, but I'm happy. ELAINE DYKSTRA 'Dyke' 'She is gentle, she is shy, but there is mischief in her eye.' Prom Court 33 Pep Club 4 .px A N ' ROBERT ELLIOT 'Bob' 'Bob is always full of fun, the heart of many girl he's won.' Football 1343 Basketball lg Varsity 43 President 4 ROBERT DYKSTRA 'Bob' 'Yonder if he is always this quiet.' Navy 2 years JOHN EHLERS 'Johnny' 'I'd rather work than go to school, any day.' PHILLIP EHLERS 'Pat' 'He forgets not the slightest o H Navy 2 years GORDON ELLIS 'Gordie' 'He's a very gifted lad. His greatest gift is the gift of gab.' For us new paths must o- pen, 913630635223 ROBERT HADDOCK 'Bohn nI'll do big things when I grow up.n DONN ERICKSON 'B1ondieW WDonn is the Casanova of our school, some girl's heart he'11 surely ru1e.n Photo Club 345 Annual 45 Student Council 45 Prom Court 3 DANIEL FOOTE 'Dan' HDans' a boy who dreams of girls and tho' he may have lovely curls, he cannot seem to find the words to say he thinks they're all absurd.' BEVERLY GOTHE 'Bevn WHaste makes waste, so why hurry.n Glee Club 25 Chorus 13 MACIA GRONDINE 'Let the world go as it may, I'1l go with it anyway.n Glee Club 1 New du-Jc ies pil our days.. JOSEPH HYLAND WRueb' 'It is better to be silent than to speak foolishly.n ETHEL GUSTAFSON WHer life is like a snow- flake that leaves a mark but not a ata1n.' JOHN GUSSERT 'ChuckW HI may not be in the Navy now--but I'l1 get there soon- and how.N Football 54 MARJORIE HAYDEN 'MargeH NI never let books interfere with my education.' ROBERT HIRN nBob' WI'd be lost without my bus.' Army 3 years DONALD HOAGLUND 'Don' 'The world belongs to the energetic--but who wants the world anyway.' ARLETTA JOH SOH WGood nature and good sense, she is good in every tense.' Photo Club 345 Orchestra 55 Kadets 12345 Prom Court 35 Glee Club 45 Commerce Club 4 Chorus 1 GLADYS KNUTSON WSquirtN HHappy and from care I'm free, why aren't they all content like me?N Kauets 23 Junior Senior Play 53 Glee Club li Chorus 343 Prom Court 3 PAUL HOMES WHomerW HMy racket is tennis.W Football 543 Tennis 2343 Basketball 12343 Varsity 34 JANET HOAGLUND WAlways happy, always kind-- she's the kind we like to find.W Girl Reserves 43 Secretary 4- Nat. Honor Society 343 Latin Club 43 Vice Pres. 4 CARL JOHNSON WLead me not to temptation but show me where it is.W LEONARD JOHNSON nThe world's no better if you worry, L1fe's no longer 1f you hurry.' JOYCE KANSKA WWorry and I have never met.' MILDRED KOHTANEN 'Millie' WOne on whom you may depend and who will always efforts lend.' Orchestra 2543 Photo Club 343 Glee Club 123 Nat. Honor 543 Pres. 43 Kadets 2343 Vice ,Pres 33 Sec 43 Chorus 123 SQEUUGDIDC DONALD KOPP WDonW HBlond hair, blue eyes and a gentleman through and through,N TERRANCE KENNEDY WTerry' WHe worries not of tomorrow-- but takes life as it comes.W Hi-Y 234 LEONA KROOKS HUhy gentlemen prefer blondes.W Kadets ls Chorus 123 Glee Club 4 JEANETTE LAGERFELDT WSis' WThis lass of our class with both beauty and brains, both to classes and clubs go her utmost aims.W Class Secretary 33 Prom Court 53 Girl Reserves 2343 Sec. 3 Pres. 43 Student Council 234 Komet 343 Annual 43 Editor 4 Nat. Honor Society 343 Vice Pres. 43 Photo Club 34 WILLIAM LAFAVE 'BillW NStaunch and steady, he will reach the goal he is dreaming of.W Ciass Vice-President 33 Hi-Y 3 But tzme S can ne Vef L. at - -ter MARCELLA LEGAULT 'Marce' WOn with the dance.W Prom Court 53 Com erce Club 4 WARREN LIDBECK NMany great men were bashful youtns.' BETTY LECLAIRE WBetty Louu WWny satisfy one when you can satisfy them all.' Girl Reserves 123 CDetro1tj Commerce Club 4 ROBERT MARCINEK WBobW WHe's a good fellow among fellows.' ALICE NAULT 'AlN 'An innocent face but you can never te1l.W Library 4 De-vo -tion tried ond true, EDU225 Q RICHARD M YERS 'Dickn HThere's mischief in that man.U BETTY ANN MASSIGNAN USne is friendly as well as studious,H Girl Reserves 43 Dramatics 1 254s Tnespians 43 Sec. 43 Nat Honor Society 343 Student Council 43 Komet 543 Ed. 4 Lib. 53 Latin Club 1253 Annual 4 ROBERT M NUCCI WBobN NSometimes I sit and think and sometimes I just s1t.' Football 4 OPAL MIRON HShe makes us glad we know her.' Girl Reserves 543 Secretary 43 Latln Club 123 Dramatics 2 Treas. 23 Band 12543 Band V. Pres. 43 Komet 543 Pep Club 5 Student Council 4 HOWARD MONTGOM RY WHowie' WHe has a mind of his own and words to voice it.' Komet 543 Photo Club 54' Prom court 33 H1-Y 43 suuaeni Council 4 VERA MORNEAU NTne only way to have a friend is to be one.' Commerce Club 43 Library 4 DONALD NELSON 'Don' UAmbition knows no rest--I must have rest.H MARGERY NESS 'MargieW NHer talents are numerous.W Kadets 12343 President 233 Photo Club 543 President 43 Annual 43 Orchestra 343 Chorus 125 Nat. Honor Society 543 Treas. 43 Latin Club 23 Jr. Sr. Class Play 53 Commerce Club 4 DOROTHY NEUENS 'D1zzN WQuietness is a good trait.' VIRGINIA NOCERINI Wvirgien Wlf all the world were happy as sne, what a wonderful place thls world would be.W Librarian 4 HAROLD NORMAN NSize does not determine wortn.W Football 4 EVELYN OBERG 'Ev' WQu1et1y she works away, faithful to each day.W Latin Club 123 Pep Club 2 Girl Reserves 4 RICHARD 0'CONNOR 'DickW UExtreme1y busy and nice about 1t.N Hi-Y 2343 Trees. 43 H1-Y Banquet Committee 4 CAROL OLSON 'Bush' 86303063 1 LENORE OLSEN WLuW NAt school she may seem a shy, but with girls is she fun.W Kadets 253 Glee Club 123 Girl Reserves 43 Student Council 43 Dramatics l KENNETH OLSON WS0nny' NLife is a serious proposition.' ELAYNE OLSON 'Blond1eN bit WA pleasing lass with manner sweet, the kind of girl you like to meet.W DUANE OSHESKY 'D1mplesW NI know a lot but can't think of 1t.' Football 543 Varsity Club DOROTHY OLSON 'DotN UQuiet and shy but always fr1endly.' 4 'In typing she was a Shark? for proof, look at her mark.' C mmerce Club 4 And Mem-?'y will make sweet er 3069699 LOLA ORMISTON 'Lo' 'Full of fun and mischief too.' Etude Club 43 Chorus 43 Pep Club 3 'MARILYN PAVLOT 'Lynn' 'I like life as it comes, but dOn't let it come too fast.' Latin Club 23 Commercial Club 4 BETTY OZELLO 'Bets' 'Full of mischief, full of fun a right good pal to everyone.' MARY JANE PAUPORE 'Janie' 'Hil11ng, studious, depend- able, could anything be more commendable?' Girl Reserves 4 PAULINE PERRON 'Paulie' 'A gentle mind by gentle deed: is known.' Girl Reserves 43 Student Council 43 Annual 43 Class Secretary 4 Th ' thai Jimyeie we knew... f-x fXVrLTit?f ,,Mt1x! x 26 X ff 1 ' gg 1 VERNA PETERSON 'Pete' 'A little laughter, a little fun, just to encourage every- one.' Girl Reserves 543 Dramatics 2343 Sec. Treas. 5s Thespians 43 President 43 Chorus l- Cheerleader 53 Pep Club S Annual 43 Komet 4 CAROL PETERSON 'A regular gal and a swell pa1.' NANCY PETERSON 'She's not a flower, she's not a pearl, but just a jolly all around g1rl.' Glee Club 33 Chorus 4 COLLEEN PHILLIPS 'Coke' 'Kind of shy, still of kind of gay, she has fun in her own way.' PAUL PHILLIPS 'A staid and quiet chap is he.' BARBARA PINKART 'P1nkY' 'All work and no fun is not the life for me' Band 1234f Latin Club 23 Dramatics 54 JAMES HEATH 'Jim' 'The world knows nothing of its greatest men.' H1-Y 543 President 43 Photo Club 53 Student Council 4 LOIS PROVENCHER 'She's the life of the party.' Dramatics 13 Glee Club 23 Kadets 13 Chorus 143 Commercial Club 4 JAM S REITEN 'Jess' 'Naughty, but nice.' Navy 2 years3 Prom King 3 MARCELLA SANDERS WMarcen 'Her body harbors a big soul.' Commerce Club 4 VERNER SCHETTLER 'Shorty' 'You are never so near victory as when defeated in a good cause.' HAROLD SCHRODER 'Harry' 'Ah me, I wish work were a pleasure.' Football 2343 Basketball 233 Varsity 343 Student Council 43 Jr. Sr. Play 33 Annual 43 Chorus 23' Glee Club 233 Photo Club 543 rnespians 4 JULIA SIMONS 'Julie' 'Can we ever have too much of a good t1me?' Latin Club 33 Kadets 34 EDWIN SMALLY 'Ed' 'I never trouble trouble until trouble troubles me.' Football 1234j Basketball 143 Track 33 Varsity 34 16 SG C3065 . JAMES SPENCER 'Jim' 'I'm not going to work my to death if I never die.' MARY LOU SMITH 'Lou' 'Friends are won by those who believe in winning.' Commercial Club 43 Prom Queen 3 LOIS SNYDER 'Loie' 'She aims high and holds the aim.' Girl Reserves 343 Komet 343 Dramatics 233 Latin Club 233 Student Council 43 Annual 43 Glee Club 33 Chorus 2 JUNE SODERMARK 'Sody' 'Care sits lightly on her shoulders.' Chorus 1 2 PRESTON SPENCER 'By the work he does we can plainly see a farmer he in- tends to be,' Lift then your vo:-ces clear Gnd strong! NALD THAYER 'Donn slid through school, and id out agaln, Oh, but a x 'F ansferred from Big Bay 5 YCE TRUM LE WJidgn ighter cares has no one.n THLEEN TOUSIGNANT 'Kathy' odest, reserved and some- t shy, but we don't know he world has not met their eatest men, but then I ve never met the world.W sunny dispositlon is the foundation of success.n Council 34, Sec. SUCQIDSS wayi. . . . Hope gilcls the fu-iureg , 3 X il N 'Y I-.sv ' JOSEPH VETLE 'ButchW HThere are two days about which one should never worry-- yesterday and tomorrow,H BETTY VAN BOVEN HShe's always smiling and always neat, her friends all say she is very sweet.N Girl Reserves 34 DOROTHY VANDAM E WA modest maid and proper too Why can't there be more like YOU?n Band 12543 Latin 125 Commercial Club l GERALD VANNESS 'GerryW WI pretend to despise the girls, but oh how I adore them.' Football 43 Baseball 43 Dramatics 1253 Varsity 4- MARY FRAN WARING WHer heart is like the moon, ever changing, but always with a man in it.W Dramatics 23 Latin Club 23 Glee Club 2 DELORES WICKMAN 'Dee' WAlthough by many this girl is sought, this girl is definitely caught.' Transferred from Felch High School GERALD VALLARD 'Gerry' WLove is like the measels, we all have to go through it.' Glee Club 12 LILLIAN LAHTI 'She enters things with vim and zest and ranks among the Joll1est.' Komet 43 Debate Club 543 Band 2543 Orchestra 54 JOYCE BEAUCHAMP 'Such a pretty smile and eye not only friendly but also n1ce.' Photo Club 43 Annual 43 Ass. Editor 43 Komet 43 Girl Reserves 343 Dramatics 43sg R N C X X 'is DAUNE BEAULIER 'A worker always doing her best.' Latin Club 12 CLAYTON DAVIDSON 'One of those sharks who in Chem gets all the marks.' Thespian 13 Dramatics 343 Orchestra 1254 UESLEY DOM NGET 'Women are detrimental to 57 C 34 man's health, well, who wants to be healthy anyway.' RAYMOND DOW 'Ray' 'A loyal friend, and a good scout, always ready to help you out.' Football 345 Varsity 43 Annual 4 ROGER DUCHARME 'Roger works on 2 garden farmg on garden girls he exerts his charm.' 18 503063 e 4, 1 1 ' VERNA JOHNSON 'Vern' 'A person gay and quiet was she, a friend in need she aimed to be.' MARGARET HANSEN 'Seen often, seldom heard.' PHYLLIS HAUG 'Phil' 'She looks quiet, but you c never tell.' ROBERT HOAGLUND 'Bob' 'My thoughts are my own.' BARBARA ANNEAR 'uaugsv 'A friend to everyone wit a doubt.' Love lights Z .J 'Che past we've known so Long, - an U 695:25 NORA MAE POZZA NSne seems a quiet lass until you see her out of class.' ROBERT LARSEN 'Bob' nGreater men than I have lived, but I doubt 1t.W Hi-Y 343 Vice Pres. 43 Latin 233 Basketball 43 Baseball 34 National Honor Society 343 Student Council 343 Pres. 4 MARVIN MOEN NI love to wind my mouth up3 I love to hear it go.' SHIRLEY ANN NEUHOFF NShirlN 'She always gets things done, yet she never misses fun.' Glee Club 13 Dramatics l BEVERLY SHOQUIST 'Bev' SIIG can because S118 th1I1kS she CSD, Latin Club 343 Pep Club 33 Library 3 Hail to Com-menc ment Dey! . KEITH GUNVILLE nNot that I like to study less but Just because I like ath- letics oest.V Baseball 343 Basketball 2343 Football 43 Varsity 343 Tennis 343 DONALD VAN PEMBROOK WVann VSome come to school to play, Van Pembrook comes to sleep all day.W DUAYNE WEBER NBillW WTO reign over prom we chose Him our king, but he'd make a hit in many a th1ng.W Prom King 33 Dramatics 23 Chorus 2 GRACE WELLEVER NThe unspoken word never causes troubleUV JANET WEST NA quiet classmate all thru' school, a faithful follower of the golden rule.' Glee Club 23 Chorus 3 DONALD WILLIAMSON WDonW WA country gentleman and among the best.' Football 343 Student Council 4 Varsity 43 Sr. Class Pres. 43 Annual Staff 4 DONALD VINDELL 'Windy' HNever do today what you can do tomorrow.' ROLAND OLSON NOleW NThe ways of the world are strange--but I know my way aroundlu Football 343 Hi-Y 43 Varsity 43 Latin Club 23 Thespians 343 D1'EiH13.t1CS 3 RONALD THORNBERRY 'Ronnie' 'To school I came to learn a lot, and with the teachers I have fought, and now upon my graduation, I go out to face starvat1on.' Football 43 Basketball 143 Student Council 43 Treas. of Class 43 Varsity Club 4 GEORGE WATSON 'I'm here, even if I don't tell everybody.' Navy 5 years ALICE JULIAN 'Here is a maiden without pretence, blessed with reason and common sense.' Komet 33 Pep Club 5 JAMES HOLTZ 'Jim' 'He stoops for nothing but a door.' Photo Club 33 H1-Y 34 Student Council 4 HOWARD BEAUDRY HHowieN Had your life on Earth been longer, Our Senior Class would be one stronger. God's Ways are often strange to men, We grieve to have lost you, classmate, friend. 20 SBGCQUCDCS 'M1ckey's happy and gay in a mild sort of way.' Commerce Club 43 Dramatics 3 Kadets 34 VICTOR PERA 'Vic' 'We like his little mustache. Navy 5 years HELEN ZOULEK 'I don't say an awful lot, but I certainly do a lot of th1nk1ng.' Glee Club l MARJORIE KLEIMAN 'Margie' 'Mighty nice, mighty true, Brimmlng with pep and energy too.' Kadets 1263 Band 1253 Glee Club 13 Chorus 23 Pep Club 5 Komst 343 Girl Reserves 2343 Etude 33 Prom Court 33 Annual4 Orchestra 3 SHIRLEY CHRISMAN NShe carries a smile wherever she goes.n F! ff. Mr. E. Stanaway M. Kangas, G. Pera, M. Doehr, M. Piper Advisor Front Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Rowg Tessier, C. Bergdanl, T. Counter, V. Nadiger, W. Broallire Peronto, K. Petersen, V. Alquist Welch, D. Rosendahl, E. LeGault, V. Hoveland, W. Oshesxy Barnard, J. Galeazzi, M. White, H. Iverson, M. Sullivan Juneau, L. Gunville, F. Peltoma, R. Frick, B. Gobel, B. Sell Romeis, B. Smith, J. Carollo, D. Weinfurter Swanson, P. Lee, G. Jenkins, J. Waite, B. Weber, W. Stearns Pearson, R. Bailey, G. Galbraith, R. Larsh, N. Lemke, J. Berg Front Row: SSCODC1 Row: Third Row: Front Row: Seconu Row: Third Row: ill!! Flen, E. Carlson, R. Babcock, M. M. Maedke Martinson, E. Miron, A. Secrist, J. Farrington, J. Scott Cory, R. Caddell, K. Berg, B. Carlson, D. Dickover Tavial, T. Bucan, L. Marble, J. Beauchamp, J. Annear, R. Reese Derouin, R. St.Onge, J. Swanson, R. Major, D. Dufresne, C. Dowdle Martineau, L. Zak, B. Butcher, H. Case, J. De Clark, J. Hanson Staple, J. Tjernlund, E. Granbeck, M. Johnson, M. Piper Paquette, M. Brouillette, N. Le Fleur Jacobsen, C.Gro1eau, G. Grieneger, L. Elliot, J. Weber Johnson, C. Rogge. V. Shanks, J. Broullire, D. Berquist Fezatt, R. Lindstrom, H. Erickson, G. Andrews, R. La Varnaway Branz, J, Spurrier '55 Front Row: B. Neldberg, D. Dedrickson, K. Halvorson, J. Weflderr H- Sinclair M. Kangas, P. Dubuque, N. Farley, G. Wells U Second Row: B. Swenson, L. Thompson, S. Paruleski, M. Doehr, A. ROZ1Ch B. Dykstra, N. Devine, R. Bishop, P. ottenhopp, L- Rye Third Row: V. Miller, G. Nichols, B. Jones, E. Uahlstrom, S. Horn1br00k M. Sathers, B. Eymer, C. Vanitvelt, D. Carlson, S. Olson Fourth Row: R. Hamari, G. Pera, D. Jeanson, G. Baudoin, R. Weaver, C. Coombs L. Lambert, C. Le Ducq, W. Elliot, R. Peterson, W. Miller At last we were Juniors--not the 'high and m1ghty,' the 'Yowerful,' the 'lofty,' the 'Sen1ors,' but the second-in-command--the JUN ORS! No longer would we cringe before the scornful glances of our superiors, or run the errands of the upperclsssmen, for now we were the upperclassmen. To celebrate our newly acquired independence, we organized our class with Mr. Stanaway as Advisor, Melvin Kangas, President, George Pera, Vice-President, Mary Piper, Secretary, and Murial Doehr, Treasurer. A knock on the door, a doorbell rings, and the youthful salesman launches forth into his sales'talk. No, it 1sn't the Fuller Brush man, 1t's just one of the Juniors participating in the annual magazine sale. In addition to selling magazines and ordering the class rings, the Juniors took an active part in various other activities, including the annual Junior-Senior play. For weeks, the girls had been sweet and charming to the boys. Special 'cliches' and two-somes had been forming in the corridors of K. H. S., the reason being the Junior Prom. Each year, the prom is looked forward to not only by the Juniors, but by all the students. Despite the success and Joys of our Junior year, our eyes were tempted to wander toward the calendar to count the days remaining of the school year. It's nice to be a Junior, but wonderful to be a Senior. P' B Q Front Row Second Row Third Row Fourth Row Front Row Second Row Third Row Reed, J Hanson, P Mc Cornock, D Bodelin, J Van Pembrook Trecartin, G Weaver, D Vest, I Nelson, D Byrnes Hulce, L Verley, G King, C Knutson, D Bouffiou Tousignant, M Van Gasse, B Reiten, A Baker, B Kermode Van Pembrook, J Lahti, J Reath, J Dixon, P Beauchamp Carpenter, D Kropp, S Barcome, M Hanson, D Olson Murray, B Blue, R Thibault, D Anderson, M Ryam, A Manasso Oberdoffer, W Day, H Howard, D Johnson Wesby, L Bonetti, C Dubuque, J Gardiner, M Richer, D Scott Hansen, V Branz, R Pancheri, R Neuens Anderson, G Cory, E Vindell, R Wahlstrom, A Taft Peterson, G Gauthier, G Dishaw, D Connard Cody, E Marcinek, D Machus, J Eckberg, D Nelson Weinfurter, R Sutton, K Pirlot, J Constantini, A Le Gault hrs A B Offs Front Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Front Row: Second ROW: Third Row: Fourth Row: . Farrington, R. Mortl, M. Lear, D. Machus, W. Hassell, J. Dennis Ness, R. Schei, R. Saunders, F. Brouillette Derrick, P. Lange, R. Krans, E. Jensen, J. Olson, K. O'Conner Smith, B. Hoveland, E. Williamson, D. Deldon, M. Olson Phillips, Y. Bilgreen, B. Gothe, K. Ferris, C. Hayes Hill, R. Norgren, B. Gervais, E. Gorman, M. Driscoll, C.Bergdah1 . Stankavich, A. Sodermark, P. Larson, E. De Braal J H M B. Palmcook, S. Anderson, F. Miller, A. Thomas M N R. J . Hughes, E. Jordon, G. Knutson, R. Babcock, W. Rodman . Schettler, D. Chereskin, D. Sanford, M. Fetterly, R. Spencer . Waltz, M. Reese, B. Gribble, J. Glass, S. Arvey, E. Ehlers Cunningham, D. Lahti, C. Shoquist, M. Barnard, J. Brouillette . Case, D. Vanness, J. LeClaire, A. Bouche, A. Amond Duke, H. Beaulier, J. Peyton, J. Marheine, C. Reed, W.Behrens . Rabenberg, W. Bilgreen, R. Chrisman P K J D. Williamson, D, LaFave, V. Galeazzi, M. Selle B M H. U . I ...P m'A ,,., 4 4 Q A, . 'v I 25 .'1'J Front Row: . Lindstrom, P. Farley, D. Despins, R. Olson, J. Brouillette C. Carlson, W. Bellmore, B. Paruleski, L. Meyers SeCOr1d ROW: M. Neldberg, C. Calcari, I. Cudnohufsky, N. Nygard, B. Christensen L. Heidenreich, C. Johnson, C. Llndstrom, A. Lindstrom, G.Balvorson Third Row: M. Campbell, D. Michaelson, L. Sparapani, M. Rozich, L. Conard E. Miron, M. Pugh, D. Marcelini, J. Bourassa, C. Occhetti hlitn OWODJOJ 'WI-'Orfii Sl-'I5c+ 1 Ll- 'S 2335 CDOIZUUUQP 'PTP-rr H: mtbmod 2015 miie mv-o H mer iIl'DUIOP':rf CDU HD' '1C1:O 9CDtD CD SI-'-Us U' :S cf HQKNQ- '1 CDP- 0 ID 3.252521 '4 -CD25 H. mm '-swmrhwti OB' D-'tier HIS 22: SDI-'-',11iD!ItD DSDQSCYCD 4'1'1O 'J' d- D-H1190 Etmvmtl H13 H IJ:-+04-fm'-J 005043 CD GVUO Qdd' HKD ND'O ':CDl- Om F-H64 363383 c+cDrDEm D-' WOW Ol-'HD d' c'l'.I'-H: 9-'Uouaocf H-CDE HD' 4SDUQ'U CD P-r+!3'OlD Orbv.-H-'DIS' F313 rD'4SU 4 Ov rfb 'UH EQ- Dl O UI rfU 1l3 :cn wo P-d'0F : rrS3D' OUQCD 4+ 125' gggdbfb mmB'l3C CDOTJ 'vzfi 'U Ho' I-'ru HCZEOH IJ:-f 46'a!o or-rcf r-1 l- :E'tDSD 'U -Hin D100 m D-H-sw E -' I-' tb m D . Coombs, M. Becking Fourth Row: . Kesti, R. Chepeus, A. Groleau, J. Vargo, J. Nokes, R. Rodman . Pirlot, N. DuCharme, D. Payette, D. Stimac, T. Thayer, W.Thomas Naturally, everyone likes to be noticed occasionally Qjust occa- sionally?J We didn't want the attention of the entire universe centered on us, but we did want the fact that we Sophomores existed, to be known. But no, evidently our prayers were not to be granted. Everyone was noticed except us. The Freshmen were a Wnoveltyn, and everyone wanted to see how the new novelties worked. The Juniors were respected and admired by all--even the Seniors occasionally gave one of them a Wpat on the back.W And the Seniors--well, all we can say is that they were- typical seniors and that Wthe sun rose and setn according to their com- mand. But the poor Sophomores were destined to go down in history as the 'forgotten race.' How did we know that we were to be the forgotten students of Kingsford, that we would be ignored, ignored by all--even the Freshmen. To counteract this obvious oblivion, we could find but one solution, and so, sacrificing our precious time, and offering our talents, we put on the Sophomore Assembly under the direction of Mrs. Turk. Now with the end of the school year fast approaching, we have but one goal, one ambition, one thought---only 25,--15,--7,--4,--more days until we are Juniors!!! 26 Front Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Front Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Beauchamp, J. Langsford, B. Rice, E. Carollo, W. Legois Jeanson, W. Julian, D. Marcelini, B.Riopell Duke, C. Nelson, D. Chapman, M. Peterson, O. Elliot, M. Roosen Broullire, C. Fontaine, M. Weber, E. Dulan Karban, G. Gothe, D. Sinclair, M. Halverson, B. Constantineau Osterberg, D. Ringblom, T. Brouillette, F. Carey, M. Belaire Pesavento, R. Froehlig, R. Payant, H. Dennis, W. Thomas De Hart, R. Dixon, J. Watson, F. Miller, H. Wender, C. Neuens Galeazzi, G. Gentiline, S. Gumm, G. Oshesky, J. Ozello Reiten, J. Dault, D. McGuire Peshek, C. Neuhoff, S. Romeis, B. Anderson, M. Welcher Cayo, E. Christensen, E. Gunville, K. Weber, P. Elliot Mainville, D. Lee, B. Byrnes, J. Munday, G. Anderson Anderson, B. Anderson, M. Miron, M. Windell, B. Hoagland Dedrickson, J. Brynick, L. Ferrigno, B. Sandberg, B.Peshek Schultz, B. Flaminio, B. Mattson, N. Hellman, D. Schettler Varda, K. Quick if Xi Front Row: Second ROW! Third Row: Front Row: Second ROW. PR Nw.H 'x Hickman, J. Viltgen, M. Krans, A. Beauchamp, M. Paquette Dishneau, M. Constantini, C. Worley, D. Rouse, E. Alquist Sala, M. Le Docq, M. Lotts, R. Larsen, I. Borkovich Corrigan, J. Paige, A. Jacobson, J. Thorsen, N. Tuomela, I. Barr! Lange, C. Carl, W. Norman, R. Rocheleau, G. Christian, A. Dowdle Pilot, W. Chrisman, H. Schomer, R. Hughes Schroder, C. Fillion, K. Frye, L. Pirlot, R. Gustafson Anderson, C. Campbell, P. Phillips, M. Sandberg, J. Gauthier Phillips, D. Grenfell, D. Spencer, K. Christensen, J. Weber Awrey, R. Wahlstrom, C. Carr, H. Shanks, V. Frievalt '53 Y? fs? Lg 5 1:- 152551 045 Ga Front Row: J. Wood, L. Rice, B. Lessor, B. Nelson, A. Rodman, D. Bishop B. Piper, H. Pirlot, D. Oliver, R. Berg Second Row: S. Hansen, D. Plante, W. Scott, D. Marlowe, M. Rodman, V. Conta M. Paternoster, C. White, E. Baldinelli, R. Doehr, M. Vandecasteele Third Row: P. Flaminio, J.'R1ghter, N. Kanska, C. Johnson, J. Galeazzi G. Sullivan, A. Nichols, R. Paquette, B. Olson, J. Heiskala V. Johnson, B. Gussert In September of 1947, one-hundred and thirty-seven of us HFreshiesH found our way into the halls of K. H. S. Cand soon wished we hadn'tj. We soon found that we were regarded as strange beings from another world. Whenever we ventured down the halls, the upperclassmen stared at us and held secret consultations among themselves. No wonder we became em- barassed and were all Hthumbs.H And oh, how Wgreenu we were! How seriously and hopefully we searched for the elevator, the secret stair- way and the other mythical conveniences of K. H. S. How often we found it necessary to peek behind doors to find the right classrooms, and even then, we occasionally became lost. Eventually, after a few weeks of wandering aimlessly down the halls in a continual daze, we managed to regain our equilibrium and sense of direction, and to become adjusted to the ways of high school life. The upperclassmen no longer found us Nnoveltiesn, and we no longer found our- selves to be the Wbuttu of all jokes, and school life resumed its ordinary cycle. We did everything within our power to become Hone of the gang.H How willingly we ran the errands of the upperclassmen, especially the Seniors, but evidently our urgent prayers were not to be answered. And so, under the direction of Miss Wiedrich, we sponsored the Freshman assembly, giving the world a chance to witness our artistry and talent. Even at the end of the school year, we were still beheld as Hthoseu Freshies. Had someone asked us what we wanted for Christmas Qand no one didj or what we wished for when we wished upon a star, our answer would be in a form of plea ----- only to be Sophomores! ' 29 45 U 'N.: ' fl Qu ' am' 4- ,,-. lfglgrg fxfhfj v , 1 I l ,Js 6+ Ni Ha' ' L30 .42- I Y ... JP 44' T- .5 9 A . x Q x fe 1 ' v 1 1 s X s 1 L.. ,, ,, I -if-, x 1- ' x That even looks good enough to eat! l Wonder if they work like that at home? 2 Y I Everybody's workingg must've been posed, Attention, boys! Focus your bifocals in this direction and look at the donem c touch Concentrate closely, and notice a few numerous changes Gone are the famil lar slacks and overalls,on with tm aprons! They're busy little bees learning how to make the homes of the future what a break, boys, someday, they won't be wanting your tent to bake a delicious cake and to mend your shirts as you hoped they would some day Sometimes they peel a finger instead of a potato, or prick a thumb instead of a thimble, but golly, don't the boys have accidents, too' They also learn the practical duties of maintaining a home, and believe it or not, they learn etiquette and correctxm r ners n if anyone has a ntummy ache,W they're Johnny on the spot with bicar bonate of soda, It' true, they have their ups and downs, occasionally, a dish is broken, or a cake falls,and sometimes a hem is sewed on crooked Is it no wonder that Mrs Mn ton or Miss Hale occasionally get exaqwr- ated? You not only learn how to sew on buttons or to darn socks, and how to cook nice tantalizing things Qand not out of cans eitherj but you also learn how touse a broom and a dust-pan and plenty of soap and water. And so boys, when you get down on your knees to timidly Wpop her the ques- tion,H be sure that 1t's a girl who took Home Ec--and then when you surrender axmd say, WI do,W you may rest assured to knovg that it's for the Nbettern and notibr the Nworselu 'W g 5 ' l 1 big plaid shirts. Instead,they'll be con- t a ' 0 , - - - I1 - I O Q Ulf INDUS No siree! The girls aren't the only participants of our homemakers of tomor- row. You can readily see that the boys are maintaining their side of the bargahl Right? In shop, we learn all the essen- tials that go into the making of a good worker Not only do we learn how to make those great, big machlnes Npurr like a kitten,W or how to turn out a fancy jobof woodwork, but we also learn how to draw not drawings of pretty girls, or pictures of comical characters, but drawings of ac tual models Qof machlnes, that 15, that are drawn correctly to scale, and if you think that's not a job, try it sometime Oh, of course, we may occasionally smash a finger, break a lathe, or make a slight miscalculation, but then, whatdo you expect9 We admit that even we aren't perfect! By the way, a smashed finger may be the result of the distracting appear ance of a feminine skirt, or slacks, 1 the doorway But seriously, the practical educa tion one received in the industrial arts is a value one can't buy in a dime store It's more than a trade, it's an art that is acquired only after years of study and experience So girls, when in the future, you go shopping around for the None and o ly,H don't concentrate your attention solely'on the masculine attributes such as a phy sique comparable to that of Atlas, looks of Gable, personality the combination of Bogart and Johnson, Calthougn we admit we too have these enviable qualities, but look, if only to glance, at the other es sential qualities that make a successful min and a happy home, such as acquired in s op And so, when the test of time takes place, it will be the boys and men who have a well rounded education, in practi cal experience as well as in books, that will be successful, and happy On, on, industrial men of tomorrow W 7 X v l ls v V' ' wv l', 4 - lil They're still in the drawing stage What on earth is that outfito 'Il aa S: ts lsr 'I' 'fr 'fm Donft 1003 so puzzled we're in the dark t00 . , . n . . . ,.- ---f of s n 3,1 wfiya.a,a,,.Wf1r fb V 4a,svafif f M .wEs,hf,,, M A M ... - ,U sh,m,,, A A-.M , , K 'Q , ' I O . U . S The up and coming business help Make sure it's set for double spacing Ready? Go ' f'ff-- 'N Puzzle: Can you find 'then boy? With the warning, WThe assets must equal the liabilities,N you begin your course in bookkeeping But bookkeeping isn't really so bad all you have to do is to find the amount ofallyourliabilitie s, outgoing expenses, your income, the gross gain, net gain and a few other trifles and then add a column of about 40 or 30 num bers, and you have your final answer After using a pad of paper, wearing out a couple of erasers, and a bottle of ink eradicator, you finally solve the problem, and tired and exhausted, you can trium phantly say, nThis is the end W H ve you ever tried to work a cross word puz le composed of words you'd never heard before? Or have you attempted to decipher some secret code, tried to make you fnow the difficulties encountered when you begin your study of Shorthand first, you're completely bewildered and in a perpetual daze and no wonder, it's like finding yourself in a foreQm.country with no knowledge of the customs, people, or language This state of bewilderment continues for days and weeks, but gradu ally a dim haze of light manages to seep through, and after weeks and weeksof con tinuous practice on brief forms, short hand signs, Qand a few testsb the clouds break and the sun shines brightly You're feeling great and somewhat proud, yuufeel you know your shorthand and then comes dictation The teacher dictates some simple letter at twenty words per minute, then thirty, forty and fifty Finally, after weeks of practice, you find you're really making progress at dictation, and then something else occurs to shatteryour happiness and feeling of intelligence-but that's shorthand!! Click---click Click--Click--Click No, it isn't the Morse code oratelegraph, it's merely a roomful of business aspir- ants pounding away on their typewriters At first, the sound of the typewriters is merely a lot of noise, but after a little practice it attains a definite pattern of rhythm, which at times is definitelyples- ing to the ear And so, accompanied by the music Qor noisej of a roomful of typewriters, these enchanting young women, and a stray boy or two, learn the intricacies of typing After learning the position of the various keys, and taking an experimental peck or two, one advances to the stage of learning to space correctly, how to cen- ter, backspace,make carbon copies, or i n other words, learning how to type. Of course, learninr to type isn't an easy job. After weeks of practice, you finally obtain a speed of thirty words a minute and you can really feel proud. At the end of the second year when you're typing fifty and sixty words a minute, you're really Ngoing to town.n .rl IUIEEL 1lI::L1lEE? H H ' sense of some foreign language? Well then, A ' . At U . W Li 'History is a record of events that have happened in the past.' Ah my, why must the old world have had such a past. Beginning w1th those very ancient times when cavemenran around pounding and club- bing each other, you advance to the stage of'Qn Phoenicians who went sailing around in boats, to the era of the Greeks and Romans, who fought battles and feuds so they could woothfir lady loves Advancing slowly, much like a tortoise crawling up a mountain side, you crawl slowly through the various events of those historical times When you finally reach the early colonial days, when the Indians went a round scalping everyone with their toma hawks and bow and arrows, and muskets were the destructive weapons, you find that nearly halfthe year is gone, and you begin to count the days remaining of your history studies By this time, you're really skimmlng over the pages, going through them with leaps and bounds You meet Paul Revere, George Washington and those other early American stalwarts You make the acqualn tance of Thomas Jefferson, Adams, and being parched from the dust you inhaled while traveling along the wayside ln your Hspeedyn horse and buggy, you stop in at the Boston Tea Party for a Hspotu of tea You see a tall, Hhomelyn man, who at the same time looks kind and in an odd way, handsome Who is it? Oh, why of course, it's Abe Lincoln making his Gettysburg Address And then you f1nd yourself ex ploring the unknown with Lewis and Clark, being an interested spectator in the set tling of Oklahoma and other Hboomu states Eventually you find yourself marching a long with the Udoughboysn of World War I, and being an interested spectator of the League of Nations, making the vow thatthis war would be the last one On December 7, 1941, you, like thou sands of others are startled to hear of the tragic bombing of Pearl Harbor, andso you enlist agaln, trample the soilof for eign countries with G I Joe, see the devastation caused by the atom bomb, and you, with thousands of others head for home You find yourself an interested spectator of the United Nat1onsConference, listen to the petty bickerings of the Big Four at Lake Success, and wonder wheth.er World War II was the Nlast one N Finally, the bell rings, you wake up, and realize that it's all there is, there is no more, and as you slowly rise, walk out of the room in an orderly single filefvj you think, nOh, those poor kids that have to study history ten years from now Why so serious? Is it that bad? Look at the Wdearn on that sweater Ps How do you like that? They turned their backs to us ' Are you t king Biology, or is Biology taking you? .ff 'Bailheadn, were you sleeping9 These MAD chemists 560586 Lab days are quite the thing the young geniuses bang and slam around, breaking a test tube here and a flask or some vital piece of apparatus there, Cthey're not particular where they break it, so long as it gets broken 7 But they finally come up with the answer somehow usually by devising some altogether new theory lnever the accepted one 5 Discussion days are unique, too The 'connoisseurs' of science are so well in formed on all matters Cexcept, of course, science 3 They come to class just bub bling with ready information fa pair of pliars may be useful in extracting some information I But somehow these oroteges of science become awfully bashful when called upon to explain some experiment They just sit there petrified and no an swer comes Gaze upon these austere science students with a feeling of awe and admi ration They hold the future destin f the world in the palm of their hand oh, YOU poor world I Hy, what a wonderful time Mr Fiorucci and Mr Johnson have with these young, these up and coming sc1ent1stsK?7 They're so exceptionally brilliant except when a quiz is popped onto them, or an oral recitation is in order then the prof' does the talking All in all, though using common phraeeolo y, they're okay Occagionglly a really sound' deduction is made and the teachers are overwhelmingly gratified to know that they have an Einstein or a Madame Curie in the 'making ANGUAGE Are you tired of using words of one syllable? Then take College Prep English and master words of two syllables' Do you want to learn the secrets of writing, fprinting is extrai then College Prep English is for you You learn many of the same things as you do in other English courses only more so' You not only touch the surface dust of those literary genui ses such as Shakespeare, M1ltonandBrown ing, but you actually delve among them, and get your elbows dirty And then of course there are the bi weekly themes that are due fend of course you always get them ln on t1me,7 but all kidding aside, College Prep English is really a worth while sub ject for in this one year, you learn all the things you should have learned ir the other three years of English ibut, b cause you were lazy, you d1dn't I Parley vous Francais? Cest belle matin, nest oepas? Yes, it certainly is a beautiful morning for those early morn ing French enthusiasts They're so ex tremely lucky they come to school bright and early, and not content to merely mas ter the English language, they struggle through the countless verbs, tenses, and vocabulary of the French language Of course, the complexities of the French langua e is an unknown thing tothese 'vir tucsos ask Miss Belhumer With a furrowed brow, and a brain still befuddled from the lack of sleep, ther Nouvrez les livresn and try to con centrate on the day's lesson Naturally, they pull a few boners, so is it strange that the request,Houvrez les fenetresn Qopen the window is often carried outv Really, however, they're learning something extremely useful Just thlnk, when they make that trip to Ula belle France,N they'll understand enough French to know how to hire an interpreter! E Wonder who cracked the Joke to make them smileo The play's the thing! Our early birds French class ,Y Those Hpoorn four girls. Do you wish to advance beyond the mage of adding two and two, or learning your multiplication tables beyond the 1O's? If so,enro1l in the various classes of math! Beginning with algebra during ymur freshman year,advano1ng through the intm- cacies of geometry, struggling with the complexities of physics,you finally reach the stage of deciding whether or not to take Trigonometry.Someone dares you andso you take it, or more correctly, it takes you--unless,of course, you have something to drag you along, and then you hang on for dear life. 1 . -.,:,,., I love those spheres. M As! The beginning Einsteins Why the empty seats? Oh, it's Trig!! You become acquainted with Archimedes, who while taklng a bath,not1ced the water rose in the tub.Doing some clever dzhnhg, he reached the conclusion that axim ersed body is buoyed up by a force equal to the weight of the liquid it displacesior sour thing like that.5 At any rate, Archimedes is the cause of just one of the numerous headaches encountered by physics studenua All we know is that it doesn't take much mathematics to figure some peopleout, but, it takes puh-lenty of math to learn more math. Math can be compared to a per- son struggling to climb a very steep and icy hill. It takes a tremendous amount of work, you encounter many setbacks,butwhm1 you finally reach the Htop,n you're sat- isfied and realize that it hasn't entirely been a waste of time. as ' er, I mean, I forgot what I meant to say, and so with burning ears and flushing cheeks t e potent1al speaker hastily retired to his seat This was the situation that confronted Mr Schrader when he undertook the Job of bringing out the 'polish' in his 'rough' gems Finally, after weeks and months of daily speeches, a few speakers distin guished themselves and showed promises of becoming good speakers These promises and forecastings were carefully nourished and finally brought into reality Looking forth into the sea of shin ing faces, surrounded by countless good things to eat, the speaker feels a momen tary twinge of uneasiness, and with quak ing knees, but a voice that is steady, he launches forth into his speech one f many that helps to make the annual speech banquet the success that it is The highlight of the evening the presentation of the trophy that is awarded this year, Germaine Gauthier As in the past, the dining room of the Kingsford Village Hall, was the scene of the banquet This year, however, for the first time in the history of the banquet, we broadcasted the program over the local radio station Each year, a theme is chosen toserve as the basis for the banquet, and so, as a reminder of the sacrifices given by the servicemen during the war, we chose the motto 'Lest We Forget ' And so, tired and exhausted, but happy, our speech activities come t a close 'll-ljfr' l.....J Q'.ll We, the people, speak' La-:Ji ihunqggiy Nice going, Minnle 1 6-'.r We are ready to eat Ah, N ' ' ' h 5 E ,. -- . --- o g 'rf fn., I - L -.T vi ,, -- Q each year to the most promising speaker, H , N s -1 X -. 2 N , ..g.., L N 0 . I. . ,F' If ' ,Inj , ,f sr- . o as 0 X h I ' K '. x D S . 899 5361 BIDS QQ Q' vying 4' 4 Lf' s ft. if v... A vi- ! .5-,-df? 4350-- , 'K as .yfr vw tl thi ,., ....' , . .1 'V-v . 'H' ff- 1 ' f 1 - f u 1 4 ?' Front Row Baker, V Peterson, L Lahti, S Lagerfeldt, M Kleiman Anderson, J Beauchamp Second Row Mr O Johnson, B Massignan, P Perron, M Ness, Williamson, R Dow, D Erickson, H, Schroder, L Snyder Oberg, M Kohtanen Well, here we are, just eighteen happy go lucky, ca eless senlors trylng to brlng you this annual Hln all its glory N Starting early in January, we trudged here and there, sol1cit1ng for ads Some of the people we solicited were blunt and rude, but others recelveu us w1th open arms and how else should theyoj The many long days and weeks of hard labor we spent in the darkroom ahemj, tne evenlngs we sacrlficed to vork and type, was ha d work com Dlned wltd pleasure Our thanks are extended to Miss Belhumeur, who, together with the College Prep English class, was so klnd in Wlending a help1ng handn preparlng this annual When you glance over and read this book, you will no doubt f1nd many criticisms about 1t, but if you accept it wlth the same feellng as we prepared it, to record the memories of school, we're sure that you' oe more than pleased '7 1 ruins!-I1 Front Row D Jeanson, M Kangas, B Massignan, W Cousineau, H Montgomery D Anderson Second Row D Berquist, L Lahti, B Eymer, B Gobel, M VanGasse Miss Yiedrich Third Row A Rozich, H Iverson, L Snyder, J Beauchamp, V Peterson O Miron, B Pinkart, J Lagerfeldt To print bigger and learer issues of the school paper has been the goal of the Komet staff since the members undertook the project last fall Sparked by the enthusiastic guidance of Miss Betty Wledrlck of the facult and editors Betty Massignon and Donna Anderson, an enlarged staff has ac complished its aim The Komet this year has had a new, handsome appearance, a trans formation due to the use of printed issues These issues are a great improvement over the sometimes blurry mlmeogrsphed sheets of the past but are more costly To meet the cost of these printed issues, the price of the Komet has been boosted from five to ten cents per copy Any profits cleared by this boost have been out aside toward the purchase of a printing press for the school During the course of the school year several sparkling new characters and features have been introduced Skeeter buzzed his way into the reader heart through his coverage of the grapevine Chit n' Chat poked their noses out from behind the lockers to give you a mouse s View of school oddities, and finally Marmaduke, our little oentlpede, made his tardy appearance with predictions of things to come Photographs have kept you up to date on who's tops in school news and other articles of interest 8 Front Row Kangas, B Bailey, B Massignan, V Peterson, B Eymer Schroeder, G Schroeder Fredrickson, B Reiten, E Dulan, M Weber, M Peterson Gunville, W Nicholls, C Coombs, C Davidson, I Nelson Anderson, C Vanitvelt, L Rye, R St Onge, R Frick Second Row Mr Third Row Branz The nK1ngsford Players, under the supervision of Mr Fredrickson have completed a very successful year Members of the club were taught the various duties that go into the making of every successful stage play Several members were taught the art of make up by Mr Fredrickson, and assisted him in that category for the several plays that were presented by the club in conjunction with the Thespians The goal towards which the members of the Dramatlcs Club aim, is to obtain membership in the Thespian Troupe The requisite for membership is ten points which may be accumulated through participation in plays backstage work, make up, set work, and in various other details which are necessary for the presentation of a play The year's activities were concluded by a banquet of the Dramatic Club combined with the Thesoian Troupe for the dual purpose of iniatlng new members, and bidding farewell to the senior members of the organization S 2 X L 7 1 l Pl 6 : M. . . . . H. . . L.. 0 . O . .. . . : D. . . . . . J. Beauchamp, R. Olson, B. Pinkhart, R. Major, J. Spurrier D. I! V I Q nb V Y QQ ,T .-'Il Front How G Schroder, L Gunville, V Peterson, B Massignan, B Eymef Mr Fredrickson Second Row W Nichols, I Nelson, M Kangas, G Gauthier, C Davidson C Coombe, R Bailey, H Schroder Under the able supervlsion of our advisor, Mr Fredrickson, the Natlonal Thespian Society was introduced into Klngsford High School in the fall of 1946 At this time nine members of the Dramatlcs Club were taken into the organization at a formal initiation, followed by a banquet In November the Thespians presented their first three act play WThe Fighting Littles,W a comedy, was a success With the start of the new semester, five new members obtained member snip 1nto the organizatlon at a formal initiation and banquet Members of the Thespian Society were given charge of direct1ng one act plays and various other programs sponsored by the Thespian Troupe At the school assembly program, the Dramatics and Thespian Clubs merged to offer two one act plays and to present sundry other talent of these organizations before the student body The year's program was completed with the annual farewell banquet to the seniors with guest speakers and formal programs arranged by the members of the Troupe R Payant, I Nelson, C Nelson, Mr Fredrickson, L Lahtl, J King J Dishaw, H Hassell with a face crimson from embarrassment, eyes that contlnually wander around the room, with shuffllng feet and nervous hands, wlth a weax, trembllng voice barely audlble above the murmurlngs of the room the speaker stutters and stammers through a poorly prepared speech, pauses abruptly, and sits down This was the cond1t1on that existed when the Debate Club, a mere babe in arms among the other clubs, began its second year of activitles Under the able leadersh1p of Mr Fredrlckson, the Debate Club was organized and officers were elected After several weeks of earnest preparation, the teams entered the debate finals in Marquette No longer timid and uncertain, the speaker rises hurriedly, launches forth into a concise and effective speech, refutes the statements of his opponent, and the debate is on. Although all speakers, both affirmative and negative, were newcomers to debate tactics, they established a good record among debators. Q Front Row S Fornibrook B VanBoven, G Klng, G Disraw, G Baker J Lagerfeldt, C Rogge, V Shanks Second Row Mrs Minton C Dubuque, D Anderson, C Vanitvelt, B Eymer M Paupore, M Sathers, V Peter on, M Corniea, L Olson Miss Wiedrich Third Row P Perron, L Snyder, A Rozich, B Massignan, J Beauchamp L Gunville, R Frick, J Hoaglund, H Iverson, A Christensen E Oberg, O Miron, not pictured M Kleiman The room was in total darkness, save for the TW1HkllHg of a few centrally located candles Occaslonally a s1gh, barely audlble above the stlllness of the room, was heard, as some pledge was carrled away by tne beauty and formality of Girl Reserve inlation but not for long Qoon the room was filled with laughing, screaming girls as the new members took part in Uthen inlation A few days later, the new members nad recovered enough from the bruises received during tle lHlatlOD to come to school The Girl Reserves, under tne direction of Mrs Lydla Mlnton, and Miss Betty Wledrick, is one of the most active clubs, taklng part 1U several of the activities in and around school An annual tea, given for the mothers, is one of the highllghts of the year Not to be forgotten lS the 2Tigl231 and hilarious assembly in whlch the girls dlsplay thelr dramatic a en s Each year, the Girl Reserve Houtingn is neld at a cottage on a nearby lake Really Nroughing 1t,N they go Ucamp styleU wlth blue jeans and plald shirts Perhaps thls outing is the most typical of all G1rl Reserve alms to be good citizens, to be active in community affalrs, but to have Hfunu and meet and make friends, or as is so adequately summed up in the motto, 'To find and give the best I,--. ' : . -s A F .4x ,. 541 R Front Row Benoit, D Dufresne Second Row Schroder Third Row Spencer, D Williamson, P Dubuque Anderson, J Annear, E Smally, R Elliot, W Cousineau Sodermark, D Oshesky, G Vaness, R Byrnes, C Bergdahl Galbraith, W Weber, R Thornberry, S Bratton, P Lee Organized in 1940 for the purpose of stimulating good fellowship and club activity among the lettermen of Kingsford High School the Varsity Club has be come one of the prominent clubs of the school Under the guidance of Coach Walt Schrader, the Varsity Club of '46 and '47 has done much to accomplish the initial goals Outstanding in the organization of the club this year was the initiation of new members In proving themselves, many Nplebesn came away with more than smarting pride A good time was had by all The zenith of the activities of the year was the footllghts to cover the blushes the uchorus convulsions as they cut their capers It is the show will become an annual affair and that HM1ss dltion Varsity Club nFollies ' glrlsu kept the audience sincere hope of all that Klngsfordu will become a With the tra Not losing sight of its duty as a service function of the school the maintained refreshments and ushered during all home basketball games The winter outing was another standout on the agenda The combination of club a little horseplay and an abundance of food provided the menu for a wonderful day And now, we seniors say farewell to Varsity The Club has bestowed upon us fine development of character and fine memories that may with time fade from our minds, but character will live with us always 1' , N. : R .... - G. . : A. . . . - H. : G. . . . - P. . . . ' ' 0' , in , 'wg A: gg.. . -f . . J e TV p 48 Front Row Branz, R Major, R O'Conner, R Larson, J Reath, W Couslneau Chapman, H Erickson Second Row Sodermark, B Schei, W Elliot, W Rodman, V Alquist Dubuque, M Kangas, D Machus, J Ekberg, W Hassel, Peterson Third Row Bergdahl, C Bergdahl, R Jeanson, R Bosilovatz, W Weber Holtz, R Olson, W LaFave, H Montgomery, T Kennedy Dufresne, Mr Fiorucci Candidates filed slowly into the room, each carrying a glowlng candle ln his shaking hand Advancing to the candlelit altar, each glving the solemn oath of membership, concluded the formal initiation of candidates for the H1 Y Club Cheering crowds of children scampering from booth to booth, watchlng anxiously for tneir turn at baseball, dartball and other forms of enter tainment Above the constant shouts and blowing horns, carnival music driftlng to one's ears At the end of the gay evening, danc1ng to cllmax the annual festivities of the Hi Y carnival concludes the biggest event sponsored by the Hi Y Club Heavy boots sprawling before a cheerful fire Voices slnging softly from another room Shouts of happy, care free skiers tW1StiDg in and out among tall pine trees These are all typical occurences at the annual Hi Y outlng Laughter ringing from a table around which young men sit Smiling girls carrylng large plates of steamlng hot food D9COP3t1OHS streamlng through the sharp beams of revolving spot lights These scenes and many others, make up the annual alum i banquet of the Hi Y Club H'-za... 58 X! -J Front Row Williamson, D Branz, M Kangas, C Trecartin, B Larson Montgomery, Shanks, J Broullire, C Rogge Second Row Lagerfeldt, Anderson, M Ness, R Frick, L Snyder Iverson O Miron, P Perron, G Baker, D Carlson, L Olson Devine, B Eymer, E Tessier Third Row Dickover, C Vanitvelt, L Gunville, H Schroder, D Erickson Holtz, W Nicholls, R Thornberry, W Veber, B Cousineau Reath, B Massignan, P Larsen, R Major The scene was one of gay pagentry As the music flowed through the large auditorlum, colorful figures, dressed in brightly colored pla1d shirts and in blue jeans, moved in perfect unison past the gayly decorated stage The annual Student Council dance was a great success Brightly colored boxes of toys and necessities of life for the under nourished, starving children of Europe, found their way to the various recipients via the Red Cross One of the major projects undertaken by the Student Council 15 the system of traffic control Originating several years ago, a few students areiappointed to regulate traffic and keep loitering in the halls at a m n mum The goal of the Student Council, which this year joined the National Association of Student Councils, is a student government which will handle student problems, promote further cooperatlon between the students and faculty, and reflect to the honor and loyalty of our student body 50 ' nos Front Row Erickson, D Anderson, M Ness, M Kohtanen, H Schroder Sutton, D Nelson Second Row Johnson, B Swenson, L Rye, L Snyder, H Iverson Johnson, J Lagerfeldt, C Rogge, V Shanks, J Broullire Third Row getra, C Bergdahl, H Montgomery, D Dufresne, H Gervais ranz At the first meeting of the year, we elected our new officers Marjory Ness was elected Pre ident, Donna Anderson, Vice President, Mildred Kohtanen, Secretary, and Harold Schroder, Treasurer Eleven new members were initiated into the club Of the eleven members, five were Sophomores, four were Juniors, and two were Seniors The projects undertaken and accomplished were as follows we packed our quota of Junior Red Cross boxes, at the Senior Hop pictures were taken of the couples, we ordered a new camera and bought new printing equipment, and our advlsor, Mr Johnson, and his camera assistants took pictures of the football team and of many club banquets which the club sold to the students This year the KINGSFORDIAN was published largely through the efforts of the senior members of the Photo Club Our annual fall outing was held November 9 at the Twin Falls Fish Hatchery Everyone really had a swell time! : D. . . . . R. . 2 0. . . . . A. . , , , : D. . , , , D. F - f . 'F X X . ' . f I . X Front Row Second Row Third Row Dean, J Glass, D Peterson, M Roosen, C Dubuque, D Machus Hansen, M VanGasse Westby, L Heidenreich, G Christian, D Stimac, C Anderson Fontaine, L Broullire, J Pilot, P Corrigan Barcome, B Reiten, J Cayo, L Zack, M Case, M Martineau Neuhoff, B Hoaglund, M Derrick, B Payant Front Row M Ness, J Uoaglund, 1 Fohtanen, Q Lagerfeldt Second Row B M ss1gnan, R Larsen, C Trecartln f,-vii W7 vjvryavf- Q.. Front Row Second Rom Third Row Granbeck, M Orness, M Kohtanen, B Swenson C Bouche, Miss McConaughy G Grienenger, K Berg, J Cayo, C Fontalne , E Alquist, I Cudnofohsky, M Roosen, D Berquist Borkovich, Y Bilgreen, B Gothe Thomas, M Reese, C Neuhoff, M Ness, B Anderson, A Juneau Carpenter, A Bouche, H Hughes, F Case, J Hanson Johnson, M VanGasse Branz, E Johnson, Groleau, Corrigan 1 ki E Miron A Johnson Front Row Miss Engstrom, M Sanders, S Pare us , 1 Second Row C Olsen, M Pavlot, C Coons, R Walsh, M LeGau1t, B LeC1a1re Third Row M O'Connor, M Ness, M Paupore, M Smith, P Haug ,Q Xa ,1'f.ff Front Row W Raketish, C Carr, H Erickson, M Ness, M Kohtanen W Gray, E Alquist, A Thomas, I Borkavlch Second Row Mr Dirks, V Miller, L Lahti, F Iverson, P Dubuque, J Osello I Nelson, P Larsen, C Davidson, H Ness, K Peterson, V Alquist Front Row Second Row Third Row Mr Fourth Row Cather, C Vanitvelt, L Gunville, B Eymer, C Coombs Lahtl, D Rosendahl, V Miller, B Uahlstrom, H Coombs Doehr, N Weber, C Dubuque, V Alquist, H Erickson Dirks, O Miron, C Carr, G Christian, V qhanks Corniea, E Alquist, L Rye, M Roosen, D Dedrlckson Racketish, P Larsen, J Ozello, A Varda, A He1denre1ch Peterson, H Ness, I Nelson H6000 Qxgikj.: . wfvv- 7 Front Row D Foote, H Schroder, D McGuire Second Row Coach Schrader, K Gunville, W Cousineau, B Rice, P Homes Bergdahl, R Elliot, G Pera, D Byrnes, W Weber, E Smally Olson, Coach Doucette Third Row Annear, P Dubuque, D Williamson, G Schultz, F Derrick Vaness, J Chapman, W Kesti, Coach Mattson Fourth Row Thomas, R Major, A Sodermark, R Payant, L Reiten Ferrigno, G Benoit, D Oshesky, R Dow, R Menucci Peshek, D Jacobson, C Bergdahl, R Schei, J Riel Under the leadership of Coach Walt Schrader, who was honorably discharged from the service in the past year, the Kingsford football team worked dlligently, but counted only one victory to its credlt Nevertheless, we are looklng forward to a successful season next year Coaches Mattson, Doucette, Schrader H Niagara Calumet Menominee Iron River Escanaba Stambaugh Norway Iron Mountain u Y t + ft C3 - , . 5 . . I' , 426,-39523 1 U R. : J. . . . . P. Lee, G. Galbraith, J. Gussert, P. Spencer, R. Thornberry G. . . :Wu 0 . Q U y L. . . . . R. . . . . . y K. . S. - V 20 - 7 O x 'O O , 6 y O N O 58,0 WWEEQ i-3676999 Listen, please! The moment before! Gee Aif1't they Pllftyo The Whgle gang! Another big moment! 43683- Front Row: J. Annear, G. Galbraith D Phillips, Manager, K Gunville P Homes, B Weber Second ROW L Reiten, B Larsen, F Derrick, R Thornberry, B Peshek A Cummings, Coach Front Row J Hansen, K Hansen, K Schettler, B Thomas, R Berg, D Machus M Farrington, K Halvorsen, H Howard Second Row W Flaminlo, P Flaminlo, F Boloski, A Groleau, R Reese, J Righter R Blue, Coach H Mattson K. S. H. 20 Bessmer 42 36 Escanaba 34 29 Crystal Falls 33 42 Iron Mountain 41 31 Menominee 24 45 Norway 48 36 Iron Mountain 34 38 Stambaugh 29 37 Norway 47 36 Crystal Falls 38 48 Stambaugh 45 38 Iron River 33 21 Niagara 45 In the divided season of victories and losses the Kings ford quintet has won nlne and lost six games Although not as impressive as last year's squad, we are looking forward to seeing them win the tourna ment ..II WHapW Annear WGreaseH Gunville 'ToomerU Derrick 0 o s a n o 0 o 1 0 o s 0 o u u o o s a Q s o Q e . . . 0 0 9 o o 0 0 u Q ', Q .'-,. Lv-Z - -- v ,M .....-. , .,,., , 0 1 .i.. L Forward Center Sub Center Bill Weber Bob Peshek Gordy Galbraith Guard Sub Forward Guard ..:I.Z ' .L-.. WLoverW Larsen WMusclesN Phillips NHomerN Homes Sub Forward Manager Forward ,af ai -2 has -.' aa. inane PF .-Q-L Ronnie Thornberry WCoo11eH Reiten Eddie Smally Sub-Guard Sub Guard Sub Guard WADE? Qwwwmb swam 6263889 T7 9 lffSUEDC'353f3GD 055g3 6- Stepren' Webb's 5! - K K O Swanson mir!!-YH Ill Lake Shore Grede K cker's Colonlal Uome Bakeryj- I'liHCll3lNlIlK u:sz:3I:l!!m11B Vaness Electric walel 5 Derri ck' S X M -- ...wi 21' 1 fag 1 w YF' ll WD L wma 'TI' ,fun N1SSED'S Standard I Hayward's , 1,5 . .1 f K ltlrl '- Sackim's N-N Benso ' s LGU-T13 'S fx ff RTS aww 'E Marc 81111175 X tm Srumos WI UPPfR MICHIGAN IlsC0'VSIN ROAD! 3314 W mm 1,04 helm! -MQW N 4',,.f .gui Q Tx i SOD K 5 G Co1felo's Y bc, , fl, my-f.: hs' 44, f' ' fl F . . xv 4 W Y 'H igf fn ' . . ' Q . W' . I I ,-f f- ,A ' J' I 1 ' 7 1 1 i ' x ' - 4 , 1 5 . 4 'f ' , n F' A 1' I ff ' L. ' ,. y- - -4 0 - . ' il 5 1- ' ,' X . a AB' L . , V 5 I ,- r' - - - o - - + . . , wus w A .,. K 1 I A F V9 f . l 4.0-3 -,,., ' Hsfwigf I F- aff' 5 ,A l gl .' ', i 147' 4 A4 'A ar y-il. ,. -4 Y Z l ,y . I - f - Q .. 'ff 5 if A ' ,. I, -sm-4. -.,,,4 . fy! 1 ' , .L , .. - ' ' ,gh . X fi . D 4 . R - - u If 6 -1 A s Q I . , am' ' i r ' 'F sow 8 P US On? A F9 LFX Q .Q A ae' L Q e L 94 4' I' P QOu R1 srl el u Gy Pano Per I' Ree C vwv J aervi erw ro er efl Mer Dfw av 96 9 Q1 YT'E Ulf YV lbh vlo V volour Req 2 I' qnwv4n S erxlce V ss t Grocer 9 urouerv Jw re J O Grocer SVU ELF S olsferw A w Ver. E uc her1's J oce Store v UPG A CDT E r C1 Dr U JI Jw P D 0 A 4 H Brion q+ U Y use S ole J Shen Fyanxnxic uleru B b Srvf ,- Ab Cvicief and So: ' UL. St . 5 'e Flnvrepmilig Ezsiriee A' B-a:11er--Lunrer in .e:: Anti Se'vr e ee :l1er'e 'Q ce Strtioz E:rby'5 S 4'1ce Stetiin n,,.-g, . Q H uf-,LQLJ V Charles M L Luiber C3HA'if Conewmer'e Lum. ini F el Coxpany Dlckiieoi Countf 'ee0:. IRS. Agency Dr. L. Z. Meetir, Chlror rotor E, H. 231, Sh Q Eflen - 1., W t Pai Dreee .j F riiele Cfsh 5,0 , y, Lre. '1- 'ff Ferris Studio Gr1.f ' 'e Ser' St'ti,n J1ck'e Garage J. C. Penney Q 'o. K.thryn f ' rn'e 'h.g--Bra uw ' ldg K1 Hrey'e -tAur':t Kin5e-ori Cab 3Qm,anj 12r9on'e -.-.4,e CT..- Marin 5, ' . Steei R Xvlgi !l'evvB M e t'e ' y M ' ' - M nn Har' 2 Y vberg'e dr cery Lna' e Lat .1 Que 'r1e31lQufe e1uty Shggyf Q' Urn. . j .e..e-'l- Gr ry Strcx. 3's ' Sunil uelry Taei1ek'e I. G. A. C 1 Trlrxgle St N'mLn'e Feehloi Sher f' RINTI D I Y SECURITY HI AI K HOOK AND PRINTINI' VO ST :LOUD NHNNFQOTA ,4 gr-45 ? is VSV ' 'E wx X QQQALSCII01 X I Yearbook . sz' F EEE 'S-YAssoov5 f W Um ,X X55