Kingsford High School - Kingsfordian Yearbook (Kingsford, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1949 volume:

an -z '. i. 1 ig.. .f. ':. O n . .f 2' 5 1 4 - KI Gsfonk f ,AL 5. n ,i . :V D,-law... .1 u 11, umm. ' ' 3 :- x QM'-.. o .A . , ,- -,i 1 .1 g.,A. ,5,1. . ,Ngy .qw V. v--., .giktvg ' 2, :. .. fly 1' -,,.g,'-4 ' 5 ' ' .:- '-i s',- '3 '11 1. 2-. ' Y ' ' . -Jia: 5 :.5.!w4:f.5 'vii 5'.'ft' ' :f?5' ,,.':,h.'Q.,-Jef 'Q' f'a'-.14 -,.yf. n, '.'.sf,., 3 Ll 1.5.54-f' . ' -1 -1, ' ' . t A .ad-1,49-ith. --Af. . . .,. ., 5,4514 -it-lg ,V 'rjbqfb .L .1 hy. .QR -2.14-Lf'-' '--., ,- n f 1'f P,'.'f'-L,.,,..4-f slzinff 'za .. 'iii' Q,. ,.,,,',,A Y..L. , . A A-,. .. ...rf -K A, ll.. Q. - , -. . 4.1-wqz,-' 53, gf rj .- 5' ' ' lg: f.. gf..-ff ., Q.:-ky, . :Hr to f.t.f'f . , .. A ' ' V' -D 1-'7f'1 ' 1-fzf 1 f:-..- ' . ' -fr Q'- :,f- our f'2.,.f2. . -. ..-.4-'fw-fz'-D -A .gi . , '1 'i .'w.:.a.u -f 'f' Q l7f4...- T '- . 1-.-v - 'O x Z 11-U -:Q-'Li' S' I' '-' 4 ' 2 fir - '- ' ., ,tg-X' ..g,.'4'. :,',L gfinxg-J ,., wi- x -.1 'hi -- - I- I it V. I . .v.5f1j,--'P u',,', 5. . S ,gm 4.6 ,.. -1 -.-4 ,-.-'.q -- .4 f. - -' .,. ., , - .-,nga ':x,..,a'3:,1,'INJ4...,rv-.,.1.-7,.4 ,,-'1.',gj,1, ittfpq. .I 17 . ,fix . - .L ,,- 1-54' f-- P-'.-:-p 3,52-g'f'gt fJ'r-'QP3'--r - H 'ff-P-Ei-..'-' --' r ' 4 V 7:5 ..G,-Ng. ,Q - X:-1 -xv., fr... , Q.----,U-.H-,.,r QIJI1' - -5. ' - ' 1'-.-'lv -1071. 7-A-is h:,fQf' Qfsiie-gr-4f,Qegosiy:Mh4HQhN,915gL:E7fwJ -4.-:tv gig.-!El,m.J li ..fx.55.'7.'.g 3 -,jab 51, '1 ji'.'TA L.j,f,,-'igofr . .Quyf -'7 Q' . 'Q 'f ,Q ,Q-.' .f 'y if 14' if 7 JL'-:W 'f . ..::3 SI, ,--'.Q1-'--- ,T -' .- :4.?:.1Q' -ff' .'.'rIf'1. -1:3153 'F'-I., '- TTT ' 35'-'1 :Il-r' 5--'H21'E51:-CTE' .',f.'- wqQ2.l' gfuffvn.-ml,f'':QumHtxfJ+,4ynLh5Hgq -Qbfvf -Sf.--' ff' 1, ,g - 'J ,pf ,X' ., fl- 7,.f.aq:'jI,?K7 A QV! 4,32 1.2 -'fs' , fy, J ' 5'--'-E'N?gag?C . 19: -2 Ju- Q. '- gif. , 5f3.y?i1:f'i1.-5 5.3, :,5..b'j- g ,I -, -- qv' 5,5 HQ.-, af-.1 Q.,-.yr ,- - .-41.34,--ri -1,-4'-'y-1 ,--y.a.i' ya, V pg-4...j'i,,1. Pt 5.5 N- -. z, 5 ,:, .V - ..-M L --,fi-Q.--qg'..-:.,Q'i1f1 . , I,.3,: s I:-.,.:...1::' ,,. I CSI., -Y Nj. .-J, .-A-.H f:'.TA,':.i,11 V. .I -. .. .'.., -x, -1 - 'nv 1 . js-: -1 --.-' ri -- 2.34, -13,-' --: . , gf, ., , .L ,x ., rf , .-..v..., .,.,, . I, ,,.,, '-f-, HL' ' L .-: 1-. if . 'f 5? ' 7.4 f'5 ,.5k -Hi' 'f.JG.Sf.'f1'rA' I' v f:f'..?3:.5.-' ' 4' ' ' ,. Lx. gg .. rf',p- any-,,, 1'-xr.-,f - 1 1. . - .--'-nf 1. 1. -LPI T f 1 n., ' J .' 1 . f-. ' ----'r s ' . . . .3-,f Q 4. yy, --fx., - . in .,'.k.n, 5.1 F.. Qxrp?-I' I, l 1-f , - I.. .- 9' , M ls if f. q'f.'.f1-. -5 ,- -.fa 4 eg- ef-l .1 Qi,-. - fu- .- , . - - 3 '- 74, - - ?+.,,:.'-:M .f-HAM. ' .632 M 51'-L, .-'e,,1 lo, 3? .Un . ww- v-:-.--2'-'r'-:'f .-...--, Q4- ,- 4...-,. .,-of lg ,'-y.'--fx-1-fr - 5-41. ,..,. -won. --'n.mh-.2 wmkfikfwfmewwg ..xfWH zu 1?-sad ' .' , , ..-- 1, 14544-HL--vf.-,x ny. I f,',-:5,i',F-.5-, . 1 AL' , if-'v1'4 ',z2f.'.. M- -ig 4 -:J - '. 'x , '. fl: .F ' ,1?5,f ' ,,-pw T1 - 3 9. Cf. 1. , ., ' fi, 3 Ig .' ,'q.j'3j3.',j'5'-,- .,, ,-.. 5. , f gg, -V - -ws.: ,- ,.., . -1 A..-H 4 Snr, 34.2 I .J ..: , ,, ,- ,L v -,Q Pix-1 f,,..l ,ri ,, b' me,-' -:-vw uf.'k. 4: ' -. .e . ,E .9 V - 5 r. iam.. 'g'f15.-'v,.7:5',sy53. mga- --J , 1- 44, f 1114 g .1 ' 1'o7Q3?f:f' j':g.41',3.'j:2:'4 1 werdWHG:Jw4h Vim imdb 5:33271 'X -X Af- 'Q'P '-. '. -xi :fm '-.Ph J? ' ..-g'Q'5'.'-5 15, 737: -C.-.162 'Qi 4 A .I M: 4-.NTZQ--, I. .3 J- hy: A ., -- +N,.'1 35' -, I ue.. :. LZ: '-11 a-1:47 f fy. p -:H 4-:V any -. 'if 51- '11,-rv - '.' . , .1 Q, - 1' ,. ..-'xp Ai . ff, J .- wil..-, .,5.':jv'-ffggj ',J.w'r.- 2. 1 ' , , .4,'- 4,f'.- I J. 1- sf-IL -'wj.j,jQf-L1- .fl-e T. - ' -J 'J ..f -. fr-' +'.1 ,3', X 1 ag- F 1r.4,.,: 49.7-x .' ' L-C111--1 I Yr ' 3-14 ',- Q ,- ,,, '. ' . ' 52'-'FY' A ' 5- ':L2'.4 -'L' -' ., an 'Ff 51IQfQa' . 1 fr ,. v 1, m - - f -59, ..-1',,,. F1 Q :.. - -. - 1 ' 'A .' '--w . ' . C 3. v5 - ,J .,r . , y .' . t V. -1 Q,-' ,.', ' 4 2 'iff' V,:.,:C' -' e A sur, 4,-.va .' . . . Y ,. . k -., ,. f ' ' ' ' .to 1- w ng . -Q . 4 Ag, I' . Co-Editors Geraldine Dishaw, Geraldine King Business Manager Dorothy Kropp Layout June Reath, Robert Spencer Photography Milton Raketich Art Erickson's Studio Typists Carol Dubuque, Dorothy LaFave Norma Nygard Writing Carol Nelson, Ralph Sutton Adviser Mr. Orland Johnson Hlmd mafer JJ W' QF? F FT 3 WJQE s year Lynn gb 4 ford iQl,,? :F i 5 4 4 FW 5? F XC Ei, e we if djja 4513104813 14 5 f fb gi Lfff fy V1 5 'ifiigllgvilfifjf M313 AS ?13p?,?ffif wfF?f1m5'mff 'Wessex F5 ithimtii if g dn? .Samoa 01014 Uffwm ', 'Qi ,K w .. f. is-4 fifi'-5197, , :ir K- ' , I .,Qfff'33 1544. k QQxf aug af? lww W ..,.. M, . j-KAW.: QE33, Wk YT Flower White Carnation Motto: Out of the Harbor into Deep Channels Colors Old Rose and Silver SW SBTX-99 601 'Goxug WJ VN. YL1 ?X'm'4or Sqeedo OX L9 Q51 . 'vb 'EXss'0 'Zfb 60 'bbq 9ousX6 pnbetaoo 09090 f'1'0s'c Xe Tonto 'io Sufi' Srxfxoi 595 Luce islet 'VXX?x11 'Yost nation 9f 'm 'Xbemotkos' V09 GXGO YZ-3 'Marne 'vngeon vnu Xbnomes 016' ice GMYQ kg T554 9 X253 op' CAo'o abek, YeQ exc,aX 'ls 'VZA3 Xa 190511 Bsfostb 'qkmo 15550 Tot 'So 09 l Wo Croofue Whig Cfhio Qngsiofdiw bf, Robert BXQQ Bob' sgsohj 10 'Y-fn Ymxe' QIGTBVGNJ 'bag 59aXcek2c:aXX Ybbhg ?oo'r2osXX 'Lg och CAo'o kg C5 543 GM-fffon 591 gum 'Barge' 'Boi Knew! 'iou Mo' ?oo'chs'XX X'L'bh3 BssNLo'0osXX X-'Ls 'AS-'i 'Zfbbf-, 'Vaci X74 'iscskvi 'bbq SQQ Student C.ox9c'A L-, DTMWW 31. 0Xsso Yfos 'b, was kan, A Goqfk, 9 ' 1511001 BxXgoe'o 96,5 M idx adibfb 'besohef 0 'toocevxxsman' YY on 'Sw Sgvxof, louis B 'I lo ust A gb ond v P M851 771 en hbe sr e te E 0 hen e :cal Rbdota 2 rl Abs rves 3 G as c7ub 123 1-co leae oanard Dena e ' Lore To ok 4 t bl'l1'J' 1334: C o e CYub -54 QUStf1 ble' I .1 ez- o 4 s 1 bow 'gift ' ucv' 'XX owe of 'W o Yookbs '54, 'ls vmg 5 'Staci 'B tow Cf min GXQ , K, 'b e o xoxo 9ooaX6 Cm 0 GYO who 'on k.oGf xi 'So 'me N ?-T 'htx Bs X' XGY- 0 bah Xl ' 5999i Xee CX Bo-5 Cons 'cant tx .S ow! ' omvi Boi 0eX xi 0 of ee ' eaq X 0 3 G se 5 5 GXfX we C,o5sPto G 'UX'0flf'j 51 G xx YQ my LAD YW XX 'Scam Q Sq :gy X X owe Coe Xoabex' A Go etc, X G In 'bk C,Xo'o A Yo menee XXs Ds 11 'V -an 'XXQ 'J 'VKX a Y 0015 YW fi' So 'ui wr omspoxuxxa 'YN e '6oXX a 0f90 i dino 0 ofa ' X Gen GXu'o X2 X s O ZX!! Q91 o JIGPI e Derri ck 4fini 'fS'hee l' lferie Eileen DePQ tie 'QOH 4q I To 1Cqob? Ci rl Reserves 4 ' fone t D1 'Ex 'YOU ec tly LIL-e Cboms 41 Geraldine Dielzeh Jerry 'Sheet end Lo vel,y Us tional Honor 34,- lrlngsfordien if Girl Reserves 234 Photo Club 34: P11 'ver Flesh 234, Slndent Council 3- Prom Court 3- Debs te 12 You' 'E by erol ue 'Bair oguglfld Eyes ol' Blue Girl Reserves 234,- Sludent Council Jg bd I2-34: Pl! Vver Nach 34 Eingefordlen 4 Q Spgeclz Club 2' , if 2' CoQq,roe Club 4,- 4, ' Ne lions! Bonor 341 ,X 4' Ebel E'-'zlers 'Toog 'Serenade of the 5elle COQPOQ Club Pep Club fin if 3: gefordidn 4 s Der N Ybwof- 4 PI cl:- n0bor's Aheiglz Janes Ekber I . fldeke rr J Only Went 4 Buddy' HIS? 2341 Student Council 4: .JI : Farrington mea Potted? ,, ' 1r 1 and 4 Lgt the -'Pell' of M M my-za Go ay' ' '4' if ng' L awe 118361 Hang YKBBTES 'br owed' Q ine Gewdoker 'Bo-u 'ion 'V2.'bh 3 BQ 6 khos 'Z-551 3 Drama ' 005 'O 213123 5 'bbq esgx Xu 'YU ?YXo'c.o C GMX Reserve fXea6ex' 'ZA3 N3 'bg Cxoxxre Soon Gsfdkoer vena we mammxe 'wkogs 'Won Qoowd' Chops 'b-, CAee GMYO X'ZA', ' YeQ Cixofo 'bg -1 Lenin GMYO 'L-, If 'Badass '2.'b-, one Yves Qoxlf Yeq Cihm Ylfkg E-movq Go r. VBTY1 Beard' iii G:x'o'oXa fovqy' A Q Be 'Bama g 5mkX'm7, 'YO 'QM GMA Reserves 'b X! - f Dfemamcs 'bbq 'YGBSQK-005 'b 0.5.5. 'bbq Qxxlb 2543 601' kg 'o M3 Yoga Cbeefkea Gogveroe 0X0 QBBBGXX- o eww s 9 'Beth e 'wkfxssg .5 xx 'woe xhooeg Gao Xasbkn Cmro 'Lg G LJ-. 5553 def 'ixaexx ng 01- 17543 .YL '61 L 'O 543 A I Y Wax'-ax Sqeedo Cmx ogvoree CAo'o 'Supa Mao' x. 'io ou'fo 'ioo' Ch-X 'bk 3 at M GXQ QA-'i '2.'b Svldeon Coco he 'Z-'bhg 1' '?Xas'o 255 Bebo YVw'1e Barbara Qwsen QMABQQ1 Go booxcj' '554 1, QXXYO M3 Baud Gower ce GXOXD DL 3 low 'bwsov 'isov' 'sw 691' BeeN.e'0oaXX '24 A, f Q 'Eoo'C00'XX 'bfi-. 1 Sfolbewc. Goooov, 'LM 9 flhf .. W,-1 M 1 X W1 fmwvs bv, ' G-P--PM 'iooxxks 'bla ff' ,eg A 'si ffghfhz' ,, 8 Q . Yi .fir-frgyy. 1 Joao 691993 Combs Yet' 'X PAX 'Yo 19 G Yeq be 'bg 'big GXeoarA an 5o1'r. Yo: 0 frm 1090 'XX d aa.-Q J' 3- 5 'N -. WN 'H li su dglli 'IG I7 1 Je L1 Pe 6etQy Ho velaad 'Gif-1 or Lg, D1-oem, Girl Reserve Comme:-ce s xb' 1- o 'Got 4 on ' +411 dzggel Tenn-is 2.34, Besks tba!! Ve J 4 Paul Hu 'fm glzea HZ' Does It ii Z-ter 121 chord do '01 ck 'lyme ka rclze cobe 0 if club 4 rg l 34: pisns 34: Chee:-leader 4, .4.4. 34: si cel fade t Pep Club C770 . J s 23 4: his J soo liughes 7'oo ti e 'ibn and Fancy P1-as Drums tx' cs Dyes Didhe 510.1 c 'Cheerful Little For -'LII COQGPCS Club 4,- P11 wer Flesh 234,- 00 s On 4 vi d Johnson 'De ve 'Pi' g-er Jo:-don 596- t To You as a Tr ad De ack 1, Cho ndJ ' Pye 231: 81-Y 4: Shldeat Council 41 , Y Bu-bu-0 to ag Bu-bl PM On-IJ' o Ron' Lo til? 01 90 U63 'Loo Got oX Xie 069, 'C0eof'c. oo CMJ 'LSO 'Mem 'l 'iwlee 'o Tb , 9 Vlfblag f 'L Yoo 'oo 'Lic . 9 ova soo wo XZ -, Ot e'rXe Coe CA GXee Ai Gefexakoe xkwq, Ge1'rxa Bmw 5160i 'ion Me' GHX B9sox'1os 'lfbbfg b ?'oo'co CAo'o 'bbq XXs'cXoooX Hoo-or 'bla , Kkogsioroieo Ag Gogverce Ohio Debvoe V2.3 Yeo Okie V24 ?Xk14ef ?Xoe-'tx 'lfbg Cfofbov 'lvomon A 130 trans 'h2kJ52'0'?'9 WSBWOYY 'irfyfgmxonwa o 1 e 1 ' 'W 'biz vow C.'Xo'o 'X-'Lg Cxxopls '2. GMX Resumes L Goworoo A ?X114et into A Sfolooxw Goxxooh A Krogg 0651 0 age 001' vcke 0 'W-'L T5 g V 'Vo X 'W' il Me ?'Xas'o 4 3 GX Yoo 'oo hoo Moivcx 'Song oi we YXQQ' ox-rx Resumes 'biz GOWTGB GXGO M L. 'bis 01-. 'biz L. 'I-'JL Xb, G . QS 'o 'bg 905 fist Yeo me Solanum Goo 'ion Ykkviot Ysxogsiofoxao :X Reserves 'bbq Cfhxb My VXOTOQ l oo' 'Doo 'wi wvo Yoot e Llfsob 'Wet SNAXX 50 Wexo Whatever 'loo Cro' 'oovcto T54-, 55:3 dh Of o Vino YL oooh Coon NN ?o10 90rokXK'J bo 'ibut Nba 'Lo Dresxhono' Gogmxarco GXo'o Ag ismgsiotoxso Ag ox 9 Cfxofo vz, 6 X 7. Aono V 'V 0'LoKf0 XXg,'o'o iw 3 0 'o 21, Vteo Chee Ciw C001-ls '51 Gopfkoo CMYO .. 47 Net G: ' 1? Q h fone LeGauJ t waye Pai tbfbl Wayne Legals 'Gi ve Us the Sinpl LI Pe I Prank Lybez-g ouglaa holzua pw 8319 4 'Doug' 'You 're you-1, Good a -'la ln:-a-I W pe11o,,'v Basketball 1234: I QQ' 34: Football 1234, i Prom 0 u t J, gb? 2'-741' ff f K 1 - 4? 31,714,111-ogguacfl 34: 35110905 0011001-1 4: 1 ' X Val-al ty 34: L A Vice P1-es. Se111'oI' sh I Classy TPSO4' 341 fi P1-om cow-r J, ' A ,1 I-1201170 .'2'f'1:' 'W Qf2'Z'7fJIZ. OI' Dye Love Blzg hash 4 ww 81 te rw 'Q Poo tball 1,- Speech Club 2, Y lotli dw-d Percival' 1 Qve No Use for 0 11' Pa tl-I ck IfoC'o1bo ok 'fps t ll 'Qin ' t We Go I: Fun IPPQIIU Ia ltille your Quie ob P t Fay' ouglaa llelaoh 'Doug' 'One lb:-e Dance' P120 to Club 23: f foul Xlos 'ban Yks 'mc me Yung A Oo' ee-'ora 'VLA 011:30 Tb Band Bk 'bk Yep 'bw A, ?oo'cIoaX ob X- Yau! no 0Xso 1x 'cb f 'r BG 1 I 'RQTXA 'Ubi 6 BTA G Via s no Bum 'Ybh doeebfa YZA A xde s A X A if Rofo v Seo o CW lo s C1100 WBT o e ' do Soc, 'DXB K ' e ' Ro Ores CAu'o 'L Ckxro Revert Obs! Aoi? 'O 'es B 'Am' ' ok. ooklca X BT Ouon 'Go 'La env Q X 0 Gu' Gm to Goof 'b Y+aK.'xo0aX o bk, X, tux CXO Xmcnferx 11 Xvfi 1 X Y emo on 'Be 90 'c. a 't0'5e 'cb 1101 A On .b. 'bk 'O A X314 E' f'XR xx G1 floteivi Sgeocxk X foe CMA is orb Dot I us 'Dot 'XATQ e X o bait XV 005590 Graphix os Ro 'X ilxsv naaaxo' Q0 Ns Dabs Bi 9 efko 'wb Gila Speech C L P- o Xlofg, 6f0 WOTQOTO 'viewed n 'ion '81 lose P :Jim If IJ in I Hola 5 I Vbsz- 931, 0 We ue pee 23 01: I DPQQ able 0 ll Id:-od P ,W Hun aqua t 'Your 6' who so L S 'I or bl-Q 0 0 an 12.3 P0 0.111 obsr L .Z o Us 4 P817' O e es liqche enc ol-1 'Stardust' stil: C ub Ne io I H nor 4 011- Reserve X K AQ elmo s ez-ber 6'on 0 'fl ok n To IJ gh Z' of' by 3 U yes oo tbell .3 Cho:-us 23 Vera ty ea-Io y Pa Wes 4 K Que tt lbs:- xs 5 mf P' t Qooo POMVJ1 o 'F' Peo 0 e of 510, 'v '11 J 0 A 11111 h, a llybe P e a Yhe Bend e noy H1111 a Woaoyouoklo ao' C 1- o Club P9 9 gift' 0 C P9 ,W :yn 1-oo Latin C ub 2,- Pp club 2 99 9ld9l' 13' 4: gl V, ,L :g.:di,,A-Keg: -37 . 7 f2 Q',i :fa fl . . , -K ' Xiiiiw ' ff 1? t . O s n ,U t It if U7 0 Z' g- B-IU EJ' .Ir 751- i g S 1 I e E 4 P 1 if 1' ff' J' eyfoa 1 P 5 Si l 1 23: g U an t ne o 3 : P1 P1 I 4: .I 6' 41 PQ 4: S 0:5 4: C if homo 34, A f ig. 5 6 e I. A W . - , - I e ' , W x ' lr n 7b w ' '3 ,,,,, ' H 9 ' 1 PI . gp. Q I S . 8 0 ' , : v ' 'isf +A Y 3 gil , ' '- f ff a fi --5 ff K -, V ,AV' A ' ' iff? KL '4' YN N m G I Va Q 1. on . I Do fe U P1 .ved on ' 9 I 1 1 C77 'I '?: , .- 'vs ' Ro iv' 5' 75 OM, c o Q , 9 lllb 12, Y WM ik 'ff-, f' ,,f..g1-:Jn - 2 - .L 9 .A 7 .uf qw L 35,-Q353 4 Q , gh,- fw ' 1Y4fg5Q.? A, f 0 f, 2 in ' 'O - . ', e 1 e 06 ' - E A - .J ' ..1 , 5 - - A 4 wig ,fp Mfg. 5 ap, w- .,.,- , , 1 .- ..,yy,g-, .. Qu., ,tu-. :-iff i '15 Q. yi-tif Vg. ff. - .-gf, 53ff..:3fg ,551 lk. 'f 'Leone Bus Magix Q, img we aicee XM.'c,Xe Gxrx' XGQX 'Meena 2.1: 'O 'Zfbg 105 Yeg me 600105 'VL 1 ee W C.Xo'o 5. , X109 'Bebe nbeq, 9 Bilobkob 'me Wexo G0ee weed we weve' ne X'?.'bb.-4 exxeemfe V2.3 YXX-Net ?XeeXx kg Sweeex. Oeooo'xX Ag ibegeiorexee ug ox,0 CXo'o 41, 'bkg 5, WD . v, ' for 81X 'ixeuia -We Xlood' Q98 W YV QQUBKP ?e9 'bane 'bn , Reese ee 6 1011 5oe1x '13'f.1.k 'Beceu 'Wei XXX Love 'ion GMX Reeervee 'bn-, GJ-.L. 'big 510-leexw. C.ooeoxX Ag erexvj 501- 'bug Ywvef Yum 'bn-, Yep do ZBAQ 5Q96CY5 kg foe 0.9 hee oi 00,90 Y CX CA.o'o 'O is 3 Q S6 109 J 0X1 6 'Yeg Beers' C.Xx1'0 X3 'O kg vena ee 60 GXQ YZ. 3 SYN 5543 59 6.5.5. YX-'wfet ?Xe Qngeiofexeo 0.1 Cbofwle 'bg Ye? OXO!! 'La Beflefvg ikeknbn 06040 1911 C 'ion' ive 'Brought o Dfedlkhoe X251 GJ-.D-. 1:41 flerevug rm- 'bbw GMX Reserves 'bbq Sleleeek. QOOSGXX Lg '80 'XC X 0 95 Q vibm ieo'meXX 91 flefekvi M ex!! Qokev- 10 5099 1. 11 0-X xp 1WLe'cXe Wave iihiev 'Suv' Qu me 1-eek. ngnxe' ix-vi 22551 01,-dley Sa Ca ll Q Df0l'd he an I 'll 8 F S Yb oo tb ' .41 N K, . 4 . , I I-1 Ci ere all 1280 C72o1'qa 28 731-al' 4: ty gf Kohn 2-'Ip S 11 ld-eel! 0 7,29 e t tloz- 0 Ou t 1' Ball G Geeks t 8 bert 'O Sch ob av he 4 PGQQN RIN? 234: Poo tball 123, Baseball 123, Pho to Club 2,- Sfudent Council 3, 'L I 7 P Gr 1 A .1 'i w.'7 f ilivlxf f 5 SQ -1 'Q '90 el 8 S e D I B, h l P1 der-Q e 4 I1 So Pat' 1 PP V 'QQ' 4 ' ark rs on o au ey' o tball l Eaaeba B o ,qs Il bal aaeb V fm 234: ll 1234: asks tball 34, T1-ack J4- HI -1' 234: Val-si ty 2341 , u P1-0111 Ajng 3g -ex V , J Q? fs Fi chael Ryan ri? okay!! VVS' Myer: If-fab Eyes 41-e Slhl ling 1 1234,- Q-11 Jef Reber- t K 'I Spencer b H 01 Alb f-Zeal aye ng 041:1- olva ho t o C1 117 Ri char-d Sa 'bi ck ll bds!-a It only Hap When I D Zitb N pens ance You Ql'J0!'19 Sm! fb 'I 'Q Alueya Drinking or You kaybo Q4 Smdeat Cbuaefl J: lib 34: T . gafordian 4 VX ' If. Marcella Selle Ulrhgu Sboquia MIG you 'Roco of 1 Hope' Cow 1 .lub yi 1 I' 73-aloe' 91 -'G Club fi XQYK Suvwo 'fines Gone 0 89 'Barb Lgako So Xl-ofb Yhoto CXXYO 2.5053 siorbkon lag Honor 'bag Mag, 'cAonaX K vue 'VG 1' Wxboo 6 Asn B hm r. 'buobko 'IWW Go' 'YO if I U18 Yloge A a 'Xi X iq Vai' PAX oo 'Shaw a Snider' a Sveexbearv' Yeg GM:-b X3 Ju. 'bk-, f.oAfo1 Vows 'sown Suomi tofoxngf on 'Lohan 'Z-5 CA-vb A3 M on Oskg, gone Us GMT' oe 'Yo neck. V00 we Of GYYBSYYB wax f G8 vw Klux Cause 'to oh' vue you uh ani Dads T502 'YA M510 X9 U0 CMN 'X-'Lg do 2541 'Q xmcko ?Xx1 'of in 'X Reseda '54 585 541 'Oni Dfeadmq, o CXu'o 'Lg Ciku Ymlb OQQQY oo Yeq Cmro 5.5. Gif G .MM Qsfsvci M1 Cpofvs Y24 CAM Chob 'bg 600 X?-'bg SWHXQ-5 800095 10 610 YG-Io: Dreams' 16 vo 'Do oi G0X6oo suse 096 '24 M mega qv 'mlm no 901' 17.39 aes out. 'doa V' 0-veph so e 416 Gnd Ins be 1 4 V t 01 SI' sy 7779 e 'lille 01's I Xb! U17 We tz 'riyo , 9 beam 1 177 co Pee C mme:-o lub C' ee:-ls Q 0 4 4 sfsj U' Uk 34 Pep 01 b rom v ffl! Offs I 1-I so I See 49' P6608 0020761- b .IU J' o-weld has on ' 1-oolr H1 o Wah sz- 118 CQ 1 fb pple 8 -'hs ' o los-so s -A V6 e ry V20 9 ne 9 ken 5, atb Lu P gp 9 o is Uwe Year 111 W0f 9 'Lum 0 all ttle ken 8 fr o tba!! 0 Z' N, 0 P'9 ,VD ey' 4'9 J'-111 QQ Pe 1- 4 L1 rue 51 a He V by Wm ook o src Ju ' gf?-ft E K xl 4 . kj S A, 'jf V P mb ' 4 q I' qb 1 A 17 3 l I' 9 D1-ea Q 9 ' P0 5 1 3 : Co e C' b 4, Q er-sl Jr 4,- X M f is V I I 5 L 1 r be 8' S S 'I' e W' 1' u ' in A m . 75 , , 1 Psp Club 1, .1 .X F ' 5 'Vi ,H 1 4 Q, Out U21 Gefezd Wea P 9 Pr 0 IJ Jr rl LC P 1, A bl' .. , ,, 0 6 0 gf lt dzsbeha I J' '17 Bd I' Y: Q V. - . ig ' I u 24, ' , ' P Court 3, Q -6 ' . D fgq- D 'O f911 th W J, I'1 You In 0 , 'YOU c E Q ce 0 1- 4, V e 1 rf? 5 K v L1 rar 4, P 12: , ',' ' - Lo In Club Rf L O , fl ' .,-,L , I ' - A ', Q'--i jr! ' M, gf-,fi W I YE U 1 'l 1 ' Mk 53 , 'V t FUN' nib:-t 1- 77: I, U Had e ue okoo ilxgg osxmkfu Ore may '5'0l6e1W Gong C40 YG CXVYJ bu, ?'Xk1'1et E' 590069 bk 1' 0 Que XXQX 'Humofesqu 'bla was 'Y YJ 'Xb :luis ou Coweta fo Go 'r Y- ebow 'Zfbla 910 'c. os 'Zfbbf We fx ev 'b 0 X Y 1, 605 'b S ck XB?- 'UXGSQ Sem 'b rsxvj 501. 6 K1 a Ymxg,-2.5 XM-a 1:9 'M Yu, e 1' ac, X0 'O eiotis -sa e Yung aX No N99 'ive a 'Dwi noe -ae entered 'Lb e o X 9 'A-X 'Yo Ysxngeior YK go -ol e-as g,o A at 0.30 deaf c2oooX N Vie at 6 as s, owe QA dove some irons, 6 'own on 1' xl aes cxxoo N '00 'X OT 1 5911 oodowg we'X.X 'Les o- o access, 9 oaX YYBQQK-065 '88 mx e wi XX Xi -s vast '0- e,e.c?0 'W no ou, o woe, 'G 10 'O Out 'o a a Oox adflxeofe og! NA? was e 'oo if and wie 9-fl aaa, il 19A oder 'iofg 'o so av, 'oe N, Wwe, 'oeq we Gone. Us A not e Xoog, dee cxxoo 'i ov'-a ai 060 . 18 '10 b N4 -ff, S fe 'XX X 'WxXXxsmsoo X o Be B u 'B 'hx 1 C' '- 1 e DMSO Lg we a 4 Y 0 xl X553 XBBXX M3 in Y 9 Ji! '53 V , A '33 Cfs1'oX son 0 G- Js. 3 0 -, me 1 -, X' f a A-, '60 Co ook '53 ' s A-, 6 My ' . '5-'kg ' of Rexx Ag e, 'Yo 'il YN O 3 ge, fs e i 40 1 SX Q, and smmfe-A +3e'0 de.. A 'L e o 16 'oo o 5 . e X me e 'Lsbw-e 9 1. 'o ev. Xb ed o Lgob 2 ue. We 3 e no o r 1' s x ' 'K 10 Q30 5 . '80 '05 5 Q Q ff 'oo 1' S mean 9. vol so 15 9 'L than oo 'co wa. 'Y 'L s 'Q e as 0 e A K, N1 96 'Q 9 K. 'O fx o 1' 9 X- o 5 go -ge Gian Wd! we, the underslgned, belng of sound mlnd and good flgure do hereby bequeath and be uest to the followlnb our l st earthly pOSSebS1OHS to sald followln lo Nr atrolle, our aeloved or1rc1pa,, we leave our menorles of the happy days Slttlng ln h1s offlce on a n1ce, sunny day To the falthful staff of teachers who have, or at least trled to keep us 1D the tralght and narrow way, we leave our ab1l1ty to talk our selves out of doubtful sltuatlons w1thout admlttlng we are wrong To next year's enlors we sadly leave our nlghts as senlors and any other angles we may have acqulred 1U the art of gold brlcklng To the sophmores, these poor undercla smen, we hereby bequ ath all the ilrty vads of gum under the study hall desks and any stray dlrty lockers ve may m1Sb on graju t1on nlght To the freshmen we l ave our dlgnlty and knowleioe of the world's problem To r Bettlga our class alvlsor, a dozen red roses and eternal Vlgllance J y good bye to dear old ln ford Hlgh and hope that the same frlendly and cheerful atmosphere between the teachers and students w1ll contlnue after our dep rture Donald Anderson l aves to marry Marlan Anderson leaves Flnntomn to the real Flnns bhlrley Anderson bequeaths her way home at 12 o'clock to oernlce Heath Allce oaktr leaves to make pastles at the Baker hat Shop Narlan Barnard leaves her mannerly way to Barbara hnder on Howard Beauller leaves h1s carefree ways to Ir 'lllSOH Clayton Berb'ahl leaves h1s halr to the ganltor 1n case of a mop shortage mob blue leaves h1s h915hC to nonnle Berb Don BOd8llH leaves school to bulld a bunbalow for two LOU1b Bonettl leaves h1s paper route to Robert Lahtl Donna doufflou wllls her sweet per onallty to some lucky person V1rD1n1a Branz leaves her Jolly a1r to bob Hope Francls Brou1llette leaves h1s 'W1m, wlger, and w1tal1tyW to B111 lhomas Jeanette Boull1re sorrowfully leaves Hr Homstad Cella Carlson leaves to roll over Hydraullc Falls 1n a barrel Jack Chartler leaves to become Jan tor of the Old Tlmers Donald Ch8FQSk1H leaves h1s permanent wave to Wave Walsh Rlchard ChFlSmdU donates h1s wonderful vo1ce to the Glrls' Glee tlub llzabeth bhF1bt6HS9H leaves her ha1r to Nargle hodman Delbert Lody leaves the l1pst1ck on h1s shlrt to some 'SO senlor John LOHSCSHDIH1 leaves h1s class rlng to Carol F1ll1on Bernadlne LUHH1Hghdm wllls her seat ln the back of the room to tarol Nelson Delores Deldln wllls her sparkllng teeth to anyone lnt re ted ln becomlng a Star E1leen De Patle leaves her arguments to Mr Romstad Marle Derrlck leaves her n1ce clothes to Colensos mmory Gorman w1lls h1s drlvxng ab1l1ty to Bob Payant James Ekberg leaves h1s Job at the gas statlon to whoever needs lt I ,, . . . . . . CI - . Y . . . :II D. lx . ' I A I V I S , - f . . .. - . f, . S . FI F . . . O ' X S 9 . I I I . I . 1' ' f 5 . 9 ' ' ' 5 nr US. ., . I R I. -1 . . m . , 1 A f 1 ' ' . re Sa - 1. 35 A ' I ' A . . , . . 51 - 2 '- e' --------0??????? . . , , .. ,N ' r 4 r- V- ' . . .- I I . II I W 9 A A I -, ' ' ' 5 . r- r ' 1 ' . 1 ' 4 G A 'A g I- Q IIIA I . I. . . . I .. - I . .III V . II . r ' . . 5 ' ' 0 4, . . ' . . . . . I . I . X . m . V O I 7 I . . 4 . I l. a f .4 I O . v . I . I . . . , . L. . N . I . . X U A ' , - I ' a . N I. I . . ,II K w . . I . I . e 5 . I . . Q Q L' . Q . . . Carol Dubuque wllls her blushes to Cyn Fonta1ne Betty Grlbble w1lls her dlets to Kate bmlth Glenard Hall bequeaths h1s broad shoulders to Bob Branam Reuben Hamar1 wllls his sk1s to someone who has a lone walk to school Paul Hodglns w1lls h1s ab1l1ty to keep up hlth Mr FlOPUCCl'S mental blltzes to some future, bewlldered chemlst Barbara Hansen leaves her qu1et ways to her slster Shella Mayne Hassell w1lls Mr F1OPUCC1'S ansver book to anyone lucky to f1nd le glve, d1v1se, and bequeath th1s space beslde Betty Hoveland on the sofa to anyone lucky enough to get there Harry Howard leaves Lorralne Helene Hughes leaves her 'goat' to anyone 1n the Black Market Buslness Dlane Hulce wllls her neat appearance to N155 nngstrom's B G 's h1chard Jacobson leaves to become bouncer at o1ll's Bar Dav1d Johnson leaves to oecome the second nlnsteln Carol Knutson leaves her blond tresses to Veronlca Lake Gordon Knutson leaves K H s cheerfully and w1ll1ngly Dorothy Kropp leaves buslness manager of the K1HgSfOPd13H to some next year student Delores Lange leaves her Saturday nlght Jaunts to Lorma Iygard Paul Larson leaves hls love for V1011HS to Mayne Gray Frank Lyberg leaves h1s love for golng steady to Babe's next boyfrlend tdward Marclnek leaves h1s love for Mr BEtt1gd'S C1v1c tlass to Mr Bett1ga Arvella Mlller leaves to become Hatcheck glrl at the Holler Hlnk Robert Mortl bequeaths h1s curls to someone less fortunate Douglas Nelson w1lls h1s cooperat1on to the Junlor Class Prom Commlttee Harold hess doesn't want to leave, he wants to stay another year lesl y Paquette leaves to make h1s home ln Iron POUHCHIH Wayne Pearson bequeaths h1s phys1oue to some l1ttle squlrt Jerry t Onge Donna Peterson Nancy Ph111lpS Kenneth Beverly nllllam Mlchael Plrlot Helten Hodman wllls her red blonde bangs to Lorralne bFOU1llT6 M1115 her shorthand ab1l1ty to next year's class leaves school, but w1th a push w1lls her Job aB presldent of G1rl Reserves to the H1 Y leaves the tw1ns to carry on Ryan leaves to feed goldflsh at Swabb1es Qulck wllls his helght to Tommy Foote oanders leaves to JOIN the crowd at 'Newberry'U99 Donna Touslgnant leaves Tw1n Falls to be a c1ty Marle Van Gasse leaves her Jitterbugg to Mary Farr1ngton Joe Van Pembrook leaves h1s Job as the nolsest member of the football team to Dougles DSSPIDS Sh1rley Toutant wllls her qulet ways to someone who needs them Kenneth Hlchard Barbara Kermode leaves to JO1U her mother at Kresges H138 Krans leaves her reflned ways to the Iron Mountaln glrls Dorothy La Fave leaves to be w1th Kenny Jane tahtl g1ves her Flea b ck to the dogs June Le Llalre leaves her gum under her desk 1n study Hall for Tony Le Gualt leaves to become manager of the Blg Jo dakerles vayne Legols bequeathes h1s stand 1n h18g8P3 to Dlck D1xon Douglas Machus leaves h1s flashy Varslty sweater to Irls James Marhelne leaves h1s corn to be harvested Pat McCormack leaves for steady employment at Penney's remembrance ' . l l O . , . Q . . . . . V. . . 0 I C ' O I 4 J ' lt. 'V D 0 ,. . x . ' ' ' .. ' ' 5 Q .. , A . . . . a e ,. ' . . . Q 4 Q 0 . T . l . n . . v . , H u a . . . 7 . . . , .. . A. . 1 n Q nk 4 I I f 'v 2 A Q , 4 . . . . U - A ' . o . . 1 ' . . . . '. . . Q Q f - . Lv. .F - . . A - 0 Q ' .. ' - v v X ... u , D e I O n . . . 4 Y ' ' YI 'YI A U o N I ,D . 1,- . . ,Q . ,. . . ' O . , . n Q Irving Nelson leaves his bottle of peroxide to Chem Lab Carol Nelson wills her ticket to Marquette to some Nfuture debater Robert Neuens stumbles on his way out the door and may be back next year Robert Norgren distributes his surplus weight to the Football Team Robert Oberdorfer wills his popularity with the gals to Joe Broullette Kit 0'Connor leaves her sugar sweet ways to Mary Rose Paternoster Fern O'Dette wills her pretty red tresses to Gracie Gregorsen Dorothy Olson leaves to go to Hollywood to double for Lana Turner Joyce Olson wills her willingness to work to some of these Lazy Freshies Margaret Olson wills her long eyelashes to Maybelline Inc Robert L Olson leaves so that the number of Robert O1son's in K H reduced Kenneth Osterberg bequeaths his football uniform to Cut Cunningham Betty Palmcook wills her wad of gum to synthetic rubber business Rachel Pancheri leaves her high average to anyone who wants to work for it Mildred Paquette leaves her dimples and eyes to Miss Engstrom James Peyton wills his art ability to some I M art student William Rabenberg bequeaths his truck to next year's Junior Class Milton Raketich leaves his horn to the Band June Reath wills her place in the Dean's Office to Verna Anderson Mary Joanne Reese wills her flaming hair to the Kingsford Fire Dept Thomas Reid leaves to join the Ch1cks9' down on the farm Mary Ann Richer wills her love of the Roller Rink to Phyllis Phillips Dudley Sanford leaves his swing' to somebody's back porch Robert Schei takes off for Niagara with Wayne Le ois Kenneth Schettler has left to seek his fortuneSS SS Marcella Selle wills her giggle to the K H S hall of fame Carmen Shoqulst leaves to sit on some employer's lap Marjorie Smith wills her naturalness to some of these painted cuties Alvin Sodermark is still looking for a bodyguard for Muriel James Stankevich leaves his car to the City Dump Ralph Sutton says he's got nothin' to leave Alice Taff leaves her long ride on the bus every morning to Ronnie Miresse Roger Thibault leaves his nickname 'Meatballn to Beverly Hornibroo Audrey Thomas leaves to marry Lloyd Trecartin leaves his porky to someone who needs a haircut Darlene Vanness leaves her unassuming air to Dorothy Marble Mary Ann Van Pembrook leaves her quiet voice to Darlin Glass Lois Verley leaves to join Bruce at the altar Lois Wahlstrom leaves her trips up northu to anyone who likes to travel Joan Waltz bequeaths her flirty eyes to Jeanine Nordman Gerald Weaver leaves his corny jokes to Bud Paruleski Edwin Weinfurter leaves school to become a bachelor Donald West wills his Romeo ways to some heartbroken Juliet Kenneth Westby doesn't leave anything but would like to take somebody Doris Williamson leaves her initials in the chairs as a remembrance Elva Williamson bequeaths her sweaters to Barbara Peshek Eunice Windell leaves her queen's crown to this year's favored Junior Walter Bilgreen leaves his wolfing ability to one of those bashful freshies Yvonne Bilgreen leaves her timidness to Dewey Wickman Don Byrne just leaves Darlene Cannard bequeaths her petiteness to Ruthie Doehr Martha Carpenter leaves to keep house for Larry S Willis Day leaves his six o'clock jaunts to the mllkman John Dennis leaves his ability to turn corners on one wheel to Dickie Hughes Francis Derrick leaves for the Navy to exchange Tootie for a Wave Geraldine Dishaw wills her pleasant ways to Ede Dulan Janet Dixon leaves the North Side Boys to Joyce Cayo Evelyn Ehlers leaves to fulfill the promise of her engagement ring Jim Farrington leaves to sail the seven seas Myron Fetterly leaves and is glad of it Joan Gardiner wills her singing ability to the Chorus Germaine Gauthier wills her line to any fish who'll swallow it Betty Gothe wills her ideas on the opposite sex to Veronica Bucan John Hanson leaves Pat unwillingly Paul Hughes wills his daring adventures to Douglas Spencer Edgar Jordan leaves to conduct electricity Geraldine King leaves to go into partnership at Johnson's Camera Shop A laugh, a pun, its all in fun, we hope Written by, Joanne Waltz, Betty Gribble, Joan Christensen, Jane Lahti, Germaine Gauthier O N. Q 0 use is ll U . . Robert Spencer leaves his sharp clothes to our uOverall Br1gade'. ' k. Q ll . . I1 ll : 81444 P CLASS PROPHECY In a dark cellar deep in the bowels of Kingsford High School, sits hunched up little woman, before her a large, silvery crystal ball Into this ball she peers intently Suddenly she stiffens, what has she seen9 Let us look and see As we gaze into the gleaming rounded surface, we see a banner emblazoned with the Seal of Kingsford High With a start we realize we are lookin into the future, seeing our classmates and chums as they will be 20 years hence, wherever they may be Before our astonished eyes we see Marian Anderson Beautiful talented head of nThe Anderson Folliesn CNot Ziegfieldl Donald Anderson Chief punter at I M News Shirley Anderson Fortune teller in a tea shop Marian Barnard Paper doll designer to Howard Beaulier Santa Land Clayton Bergdahl is in Marquette selecting a blond piano player Walter Bilgreen Star center for Al's Independents Yvonne Bilgreen Advocate for Woman's Rights in Belgian Congo Bob Blue and Louis Bonetti currently starred in the movie production Mutt and Jeff Don Bodelin Operating a trapping concern since Mary hinted for a fur coat. onna Bouffiou Enterprising woman owner of nKresge and Bouffiou, Inc Francis Broullitte World Renown chemist experimenting with atomic energy Jeanette Broullire A farmer's wife Don Byrne World's light heavy boxing champ Darleen Canard Chief librarian at Library of Congress Martha Mae Carpenter assistant to Deanie Canard Jack Chartier John Chartier apprentice seaman Don Chereskin World's champion potato grower. Dick Chrisman Selling vacuum cleaners in South Africa Joan Christensen dazzling star of stage and screen, soon to be seen in nThe ce Man Goethn e bert Cody Successor to Buffalo Billn John Constantine Hunting editor for Sports Field Bernadine Cunningham Secretary to world famous educator and lecturer CShe writeshis speeches D Willis Day Missionary in Belgian Congo Delores Deldin Stunt girl for Judy Conova John Dennis Winner of National Award for Safe Driving E leen DePat1a Chairmar of 'Eternal Vigilance Committee Francis Derrick Rear Admiral of Lake Antoine Patrol Squadron Marie Derrick Cashier at ARP Store Gerry Dishaw Dress designer in Macy's in New York Janet Dixon Powers Model, Powers, Michigan, that is Carol Dubuque Teacher of the Professors Suttan's children in the University of Michigan. Evelyn Ehlers Chief Nurse at Veterans Hospital. Jim Ekberg General Manager for Douglas Machus Oil Company Jim Farrington Commander of the King's Navy Myron Fetterly Section hand on Milwaukee Road Joan Gardiner world famous singer giving 21st com and performance before royal Heads of Europe. Germaine Gauthier Well known public speaker, author, and housewife. a - B ll li. -- D -- ' on Celia Carlson--Corresponding secretary for Lonely Hearts Club. I . D l -- H . ' o 1 ,- A v .n Emory Gorman Janitor of K H S Betty Gothe Last seen headed west with a tall, handsome husband Betty Gribble Manager at Pete's Grocery Glen Hall Noted lecturer on WMore Safe DFlV9PSn Reuben Hamari Worlds Champion Olympic Skier Barbara Hanson Secretary to Mr Sweeney John Hansen Com odore in U S Navy Paul Hodgens President of Bob Blue Fan Club Betty Hoveland America's Lady Astor Harry Howard Basketball coach at K H S Tootie Hughes Winner of National Giggle Contest Paul Hughes Manager of Frigo's Cheese Factory Diane Hulce Private Nurse of the President Dick Jacobson owner of World Famed nJake's Juke Box k Night Club in Aurora Dave Johnson National President of Y M C A Edgar Jordon Manual Arts Instructor at K H S Barbara Kermode Manager of Fox's Fish Market Gerry King Lady Assistant at K1ng's Funeral Parlor Carol Knutson Happily married to her nArt1en, with a bunch of little nArtiesn rdon Knutson Solo accordian in nBill Sqyres Mountain Rangersn a Kranz Manager of 'Kranz's Farm Equipment, Inc N rothy Kropp owner of nKropp's Interior Decorating Company' Dorothy La Fave Can't be courted inquire Ken Westby Jane Lahti U S delegate to the U N Paul Larson discoverer of fifth demension une Le Clair Caretaker of WBreitung Recreation Center Tony Le Gault and Bill Rodman Pitched Chicago Cubs to world championship Wayne Legois Owner of Standard Oil Station at corner of Breitung and Carpenter ank Lyberg Author of best seller, How to Avoid Women Edward Marcinek Did a lot of cutting up in school, now back in his own budmrsmp Jim Marheine still watching the Fords roll Pat McCornock efficient expert of Macy'e Arvella Miller Manager of I M roller rink Ro ert Mortl President of uRed Owl, Inc ' Doug Nelson Pilots 'Atlas Prager plane Harold Ness Still fiddling around Robert Neuens Sheriff of Florence County Robert Norgren President of International Debate League Bob Oberdorfer Football coach at K H S Kathrine O'Connor teacher at Great Lakes99? Fern O'Dette Guard on All American Red Heads rothy Olsen Secretary to Tom Reid of the nReid Spitball, Peashooter and Sling shot Company' Joyce Olson Chief nurse at Iron Mountain General Hospital Margaret Olson Operator of chicken farm in Aurora Robert Olson Head of the Treasury Department Kenny Osterberg Still farming Betty Palmcook Head of Cheese Market at Frigo's Cheese Factory Rachael Pancheri Appearing at local theatres as memory expert Alice Baker Wife of an army cook Virginia Branz Singer in the Brown Derby, Hollywood G0 0 . I Q Do ' e Delores Lange:-History teacher in K.H.S. J ---- . W. Fr n rv. -- by. b -- o e O' 0 ,- 1 n U Do -- I ' O Milly Paquette Chamber maid of the Queen of England Wesley Paquette Still working on his Major in English Wayne Pearson Mayor of Merriman Donna Peterson Secretary to President of American Tobacco Company J m Peyton Creator of famous comic character nUncle Rollien Nancy Phillips Secretary of Iron hountain Chamber of Commerce Kenneth Pirlot Sweeps floors at Nelson's Foundry Kenneth Quick World's Champion Miler Bill Rabenberg Junior Partner Rabenberg Construction Company Milton Raketich Organizer of movement to prevent profanity June Reath Hostess at the Waldorf Astoria Mary Reese Editor of American Woman Sports Magazine Beverly Reiten Director of Girls' Athletics at Iron Mountain High School Mary Ann Richer Secretary of Richer Lumbering Company Mickey Ryan still having one heck of a time Dick Sanders Manager of Brawmart Theatre Dud Sanford Cowboy because he sure can string a line Carol Nelson Now Sister Carol Anne teaches English in a convent Irving Nelson Debating coach at Northern State Teachers College Wayne Hassell has become a minister and is marrying some of the K H S graduates. Robert Schei Engineer for Fiorucci Chemical Corporation Kenneth Schlettler Qulnnesec's new mayor Marcella Selle Still working for ARW Root Beer Carmen Schoquist Nife of editor of Wisconsin Farm Journal Marjorie Smith Secretary to Fern O'Dette Alvin Sodermark World famed Hollywood Actor Robert Spencer Distinquished Industrial Relations Consultant for General Motor's Corporation James Stankevich inventor of famous midget autos Ralph Sutton Well known President of uSutton's Certified Public Accountants, nc Alice Taff Mrs Peterson Niagara, Wisconsin Audrey Thomas Violinist in New York Symphony Donna Tousignant Chief operator of the U S Beauty Academy Shirley Toutant Librarian Lincoln Memorial Library, Springfield, Illinois Lloyd Trecartin owner of Quinnesic Beaver Farm rie Van Gasse Editor of the Kingsford 'Blahl Darlene Vaness Nurse at Veterans Hospital Joe Van Pembrook Star guard of the Green Bay Packers Mary Ann Vann Pembrook Joe's biggest fan Lois Verly Home and a Ring and Everything o s Wahlstrom Inventor of 'Wahlstrom Automatic Milk Maker Jo Ann Waltz Manager of Milady Shoppe, Colenso's Gerald Weaver partner to Frank Murray win Ninefurter Wheel among the 'Wine Workers Donald West Traffic cop in I M Kenneth Westby Working on a device to increase height Doris Williamson Apprentice of Westby Elva Williamson Raiser of the World's Champion Dahlais Eunice Windell Last on the list, for Gosh Sake, give us time' As the last vision Eunice Windell of lingering lovliness passes before our eyes, we breathe out a sigh of contentment Our journey is over! Before our eyes the crystal ball fades, the old woman becomes a memory, and we once again look ahead into a world of realit Soon our commencement, then we bld fare well to good old nK1ngsford Highl' The End We aren't lnfalllble, you know! Any mlstakes are purely co lncldental No reprlnt wlthout the P8Fml5SlOn of co authors, Wayne Hassell, and Irvlng Nelson Censored , Ralph Sutton 1 -- . ' O' -- .- Roger Thibault-:World's champion high-hurdler. Ma :: ' 5 L 1 U -- ' . - Ed ,. -- --' v . ll. Y' ' ' ' by - emzqe 5 I Front Row: Gervals Treasurer Dr Stexnke Trustee A: W1111ams Tnustee Qunpf Presldent Second Row Bergman Clerk I Sweeney Superlntendent Lr Aliulst, Secretar Turner Attorney ak, Q5- 'NY Mr Sweeney Superlntendent yr Strolle Prlnclpel M188 Belhumeur, Deen of Glrls .bf T Qs Miss Hallanger We strugble LISS F Seyfr1ed Her Lat1n through Ergllsh with ner Nxss Belhumeur 'lhlrled C1955 15 kept busllb' intel' h91PfU1 Euldance us thru French in College esred Prep Engllsh lr W Schrader An unbeatable Mr A CUmm1ngS K1ngsford's conbmatwn Football and 4 Prlde on the Court df 111 the Speech classroom 3 Z if Mr' A PBIIUCOUI H15 0183593 Miss Carmody AIDBPICBD Hlstory 16Brn Bbout hlstory k VOCBCIOHS 5 Engllsh are her spec1g1ty M158 w61dI'1Ch Teach es 26. Mr A Fiorucci Energetic Sc1ence 6: Blology ur 0 Johm:on 'He rits in teacher of Blology an NeHSO4 our Pictur' l 'th9mat1C'11Y A - . - V , -E I T . . - 1' ' 4 - r' .. 1 Vx Q' ,f , ln' - . 13 ,txt , ZH A . . . - gy kr A Johnson Chlps are lw fl h J d hr V Oga LGCHBHICB1 Drawlng 8 sys ylng In ls oo Lr J Poss1 de makes eecher ln the NWBIH Pumldlng Jorklng C1858 mach1n1sts out of our boys 'Y -9 M188 M McCabe She teaches the N S I UTWOII 'VB have had 8 way to 5 manvs heart wh1r1 at CO0klHg w1th her Mr. J. Romstad- Busy coach of Debate 5 Dramatics. 'xX x xx i 1 K' S Mrs. B. Turk- She keeps us Miss L. Moore- The library busily interested in English is her specialty k pet. Mr. A. Bettiga- The man who instills Am. Gov't in our lagging brains. Y Miss H. Tunison- A11-ground friendly English teacher, it hrs K Schulz A snxle goes Llss R Engstrom We take th h h W1 91' V390 WE of MYPWS lr' H ILBUSSOII BUSIPSSS 11166 Shorthand from her CBut fast' Bus1ness teacher 3 fx MISS Carver Our new mus1c teacher we tnlnk she s swell Mr S N111S0n He puts muslc 1n our m1nds and hearts Mr K Annear- Interests His Mr W Bergman--as clerk to the students in English k Gen Math Board of Edu ation, he is newest addition to office staff. lisa M. J. Paupore--the principal's Miss P. Perron-efficient right hand girl. secretary to Mr. Sweeney. IAN ' J hy.. 5 x W l 'Y 's X i ' L by 0 .N w 5 Q K if ,,,. .157 'N S I S ff? Evil -I 655 it Wi I if' S AM E Ng' 43,5 f R 1 Q' Xilyf My , ' 5 ' A' 149' ix 'Ruff N ew ? AI Q31 'av 11 ' i 'J F- N I Ve .6355 ,ip S, wr s- 4 AL: 1 '- S EN 35 eg iw' I '- '1.,'m q'-' , i A -1-1rf. 4 -. fa fl' 1 4- 9 ' rd 'REQ C '-'Yu-2-2 rf' an 7 fs '51,-r, JMX' rx QM fx' s'5'5-sr VLL'Xr 'U gy: 'L hw xfrifi R N- y 0 .7 fi.51'5 2 f WV-'su V.-www ' ,.,,. .mf , ri' . W1 -- A . I I li' 1 Ag 9 ah Am U. XJL on-U +V-f ff13g'?x X . V 1 15.4253 +?l'kbQ, sg ix. '55, A W- ' 'S' f-5 'vfff ary 's v 'if-s.'sr'1f'h 'N' 'Q' E v fig' , A, r Y-if, 5 -V tyaigsyl A 9 Pe Jhl Hb 3.-w 1. 1711 , A Q fr' xffqhxsfiigjer' f 1 X .,, Pi' x 1-'V N vs x x ,Va ' ' V. wwf.. 'tif f f -Vw-mf' ' . .A A f p 'gig' asain -su, Y' 1--4 as 37. ,H ,,,,,,, J' -4 ,Lf Q1 1-,lp l x-4 iixakal, 1512 M -1 lf.: , the 1- -v 1., 4 A V H W- ff 3 Wim ' ' sin ff w nfrx' 1: '- -use Q' J 16:5-.Iraq 'Sf 'iw n4v ,u in N! Vw 'V 1, 4 . u SI -A V Q, .. :Q-.'-gf!-4117 ' -.. 1 V-11. V 4?5f1':,j,g .4 h. 1. 42 fvpv. U ,max M. W . 7.1 f, is 'V lr: 'igvr'--'13 'if J ' utgisiifi-ia., -Q! -, . '-'-1 1. -72.1.-,. ef'2:' elf .-f S L +1 ff-F A . '-.- zmfsff V: . 'af V VX Uzfl.-'f . 1-.. 1 - . Av! fi? '- .Z 'I' ffz 1515? -15 -I 7 ,zi,.'V,,j1 5. in 'UH' 2,.,QViif -:fn-. S w, f .- . in ', JW- 44 Y ' ff' ,. PE-1' 5 '.JV1i5'4'.'5' Q ' ' ' ' -Vg.: Q 14 . 1, ' Q yff' sr ,fini ,1 ..:. . -- , -Q,-, ,z 's.,.:f,,,:,:5 nu, . ' . - V . MJT-'T 3 ,J ie'-' 'U 5 V-5.. u . .. Q- ',ef ' ' 'Vi ' Y'4ai.F?5fZA, f I' igffilii 'Cir-.. J-1- ,?.-g . 1 ..--'Lp 37 V . .-v8.5 .. . jvgfg -, X -12995, K 1 31-5.--'f .Tw N , Mfg' ' ' .5-f 13.-5' ' .V . in - 4 1 1 gf ,Q , X , H, ., 1 f' X ' L . x -,.. . - ,. Q vs ' SQ X ' -i A' J' ' ' ' u.. . :ig X 4' L i xx r I X 0, . Q I L. 1 X . Lf gf T, .Q N ?1 l 1 , X yr- 1 ' 1. f, . . X 5- ' ffm . . v.- . l. IS' V V 0 'S XX 'I' ' . .' f' ' '. , . - Lg. j.. 'x '.H VF, 1 'r . Ps L V ' wx kv ,'f-V-' UN . nf. -V- V N -,v--. V - -.--. Nm, I .---.1 ,Lug 4. xi - 341- M4 A. , . U h 5--4. .-Fw .. V. . -..,g - 4,9 .- N Q4 , V. . ' vi , MQW . 9V - ' 'zf v.,V..':a. 'gf.'5'!t.,-XL' V I .- f 3, If .Af- .Vgfv ,H A ' -:vw- r'?fw A Q V. ' ' N V .-gf., U .L ,,- 1, s , -N. ,v 1f.r .4 .A -,.,. -. ' E L ,Q Ai-'1J:j:,,-.44lx'q-p , 311.-,'N,xx'.VV ,ffxfq 5 1,1 ff-A' , xx '-.S FY. 5 H ',- , . .Q-'1 A75'i''-1'-'.5.1'gi.Fav3,f-5-...1,?r' 5.5.5, N . ' 'A '-'EH '-.31 'QQ' .'f'i ' 3 ' X .V':'nV..f,. Q,-'f-'S f-w. 1. f - . -'Vuwn . . -. . 1 JW ' ! T5l:'Vxf+. .. frm. 1 N! ' '-w .. V -fl-4 s - N112-, ' - -yi. . ...., 4-. ...n 1 V. s, -M45 -.--I.-. x V . ,d..i..:'.-J 'nf' --1.-'F-'cY' I , -'X -+ -1 g. v. V . ' 1.4. . . ,.g,n- ,fr A,'.h.',-2.- ,.'f ',agh,V1 ,-,V- V - ..h'7Vf- .. va Q-U, . -X V 1, gn, ':5Q3.',:.'Q.giZQLZEQg','jg:7:1.-.',.3iI,l5 Q 'f3,., .54 1? 14.15 lg? gi' W' 35.3,-Q... -1 Q .r.s,. , - r.- 4-.JL vs 'sh . '-ae . 3 1 gp. p Aug, 4 -V ff- ' - 1-uf. if Ya-Q ' -1?hV-ff- xV - 1, -l-v-'af'-, 1.--:M .7 1, . .,.-r. .- ,rw ., I f. .1 , xx , Q-.,i,vq.2 . 4 - hint 4 .i, x sal...-.W.. 2V.n-1?Y? 'I, :iff-'-L:z'L '.V'.-fff-T-?'2l:- as .f.1f:l.'-VV ' 'V 3' ' f f ' N Q .-1.'li'7'vTi'.. ..-.'-5 fr'-'J -,'?'.7'3'f 4 5 'T' V1??!Pf,r1u'A, .M 'Iii-I,1.. ,L-...Q,m, t -,Qui , u...-V,,.- y'i.1.. - :'.:- :' 3...-,.::...'-- L V,.,, A , ,.,4, nl. Tl, :'ii7'.ie:?xi. i w:f':!i Tf 'f 'A:',i.I..1 .1ff:Q5x.'- I vwl lgmfb' 'Q 523339 'wk . N .Q7:gg2'5 1ijf? .i:FE.. 2-'r 'qt-1,+Q'1'Yf:'l'g,7 AQ 11. ' nniffQM-.'7'Q 5'i'Q2k f. enum 'wav-'1-. '!Vv-'- CWFMW '- ' ?:Tif51?Q-Eiilffsi-'f'j,Q'iglr'-22'i'l': 'f5?f'f f3T- gg.-.Lg i.,f:Vf ?f'A5f.rg3.. F'-vm .. ' V 4 -Um' 5,-V. ul.. i.i'-f-fuk . 4:2-' 2- ' -1' '-S 5- -' ,' . :.'4f',-14' 'f' ' 'U'-' 'ir' 'tink 5: 4 '- i 4 Vx' '. ' i1..'-'s1:f1L'.3fnV'.:ff fs-JI,f'1:r.f-'fxigf -Q-ffl Kiki 1, ?'. 'if gf . ' 19,1 . Ti-.gm . Vw. . 152.1-frfxg .J,?':f-.ei na-ual -.:qig.r-- '2'L1f:.- 'V.'g:..: 'w-,.. -gg ff if 4- -1-' . .f a' 'wi' . -...f ..f.1.5gQg.,:,4 V 'fg1',.- gif.: '..v-fi5f.,'Qg'f5-.E,.' an-, if 2fif'.fV+ 2' ,I V -V,-,nf . :..,f,,' - ff. ,- -57,51-l,g--.1.x:' .5 , '..-.V.'1u'.- gn :H f -QQLVVKJ R11-' 1121-.,...k l- , --gg---,f,,5, Mya. -'lg , -492519 9- -v- '-I .- , 231' , 1.: '.. f L' I'-2: -' sz' W1 'ef'f.:'.. 1'gg,f . ' ' '-Q' '+?:.. V' -.'!.:-3,3152 'f' 3 ' gSl,2'34'1 -'Q' L'-F-.V-1,g'j+:'3'4 1 'fxais'-J fif, HQ- :via-ii! 7'5v 'i:f' 1 X' N gg Au 'z 4'T1r ' 7 ' , f -, V. -. .-- --..rf'-x,a,..,V,A ..', 'lg-.f,.,-. AJ-,.-.gg,.,,,' .- , ,,, 1. 5iff9fQf,:y.5P: ff. ., .Jitsu ., fl Q' lm:-,,,: Q, N 7.-.4?,., 3.1, 5,-Nw,r?..A 4:lI..,I.i, M5 -.:.,94Q.: LR 4 . ,N ,F ,,y...j1:,Qg,.. 'Rs- 5354 V?.1f'iq.fp,4::r.f'E+1:f'-.m 1'.g,?'f- :img 1:'-irf,-.UYWJ 'ev-,. -in-.i 'iv-.-J,'f'Vfg,'.p,,'.g , ' - - .1 '51 'W-. Q ?11.L.-Ram-. 5? -r:1+'a.?V.-4.1-'S''.-'g :q.,,....V,f-g- iii 'WSE-:iv Av . V :.. an Qfgfii' .f'- - - ' 5'f .'23M1 '1Hqf 'ff3 m .'.z'l1'1-.'q53'q71 7 V'.-'- , .3'5-Auf ' ' b QEQfW'5 '- x V ' ' .CV ,. ' ' hm 5 V v L y..-, .1 .-- .mf 'f-, .4 3. V ..g- ,, ., ., U. .I , ., .. 9, ,A V.- . . ' .f-sr-'fi ufsaff 'JY -4--QM '-- x :PV X .15 ' '7 I 3.,,3,:.,.Y-.F 1 ,Q .4 A, O u,'b.l..:.,f.- ,1 y. .Q X. B xx X 5 - 145.0 PU: :if 1, 1, VH- w,.1,W, 'v ,3- 1-' - - ... '. I 4:-, r., aqti X .J jfgggjiigh V... . 1' ,., Q 1, 4. ..,.., . -'.. .. ?.,,g,.1.,:,,, ,..,. 1 Q' bv Beauchamp, A. Dishneau, Carole Bouche, Grzincic, P. Phillips, Chrisman, W. Lange, D. Dixon, A. Yarda Spencer, J. Frievalt, M. Farrington. Julian, H. Wender, G. Oshesky, S. Sull wan r tl Anderson, E. Hoaglund, H. Halverson, F vainvilie Lee V L l o 1 a S P 8 1' P a H mf? i Af Wickman, C. Calcari, C. Worley, R. Froehlig Neldberr, N me ai 0'Connor, F. Fhristesen, Elliott, F. Carey, L. Heidenreich, C. Ano rso owillefte, irc , X Thayer, X. LeDocq, Corrigan, E. Alquist, L. Sparepeni, M. Qooser a o L 'one Narcellini. Norman. Putterfield, P. Butterfield, N. Steele. R. Peterson, J. Marinelli, Peterson, E. Addison, C. Eellmore, D. Christensen, D. Cody. Nelson, K. Kleiman, D. Johnson, E. Brnche E. Freeberq, D. Eouchard, 5 s, -H'NVf,5 '?qp.0 im ' rw' is .W Richard, W. LeGau1t, D. Kavalle, J. Alquist, H. Pirlot, R. Rogge, D. Ryan, Berg, E. Jacobson. Bailey, D. Beaulier, R. Wells, A. Rodman, D. Welch, J. Batterton, V. Hayden, Stanaway, N. Desjardins, L. Peterson. Galeazzi, B. Lange, E. Rowell, V. Johnsen, S. Hansen, J. Olson, C. Picard, Sadowitz, J. Cummings, N. Kanska, J. VanPennbrook. D A M 0 i U B S H .4 B C U1 8 J H r K F m orgy, I 7, ' d . ,Er ' 51, Y A ffifily, 5:22. , 'inf Qu' .A , l ,,.-J ' 'g I, Ad.. Rouse, A. Groleau, E. Jacobson, E. Thomas, F. Watson, B. Nault, B. Lefebre, ' . Voynoivich, G. Carl, 3. Fortner, TI. Verley, G. Cunningham. R- Blielw- 2 - 5' Front Rows Second Row: Third Row: Front Row: Second Row: Thi rd Row: I xy .4v' I . -1 Q SI, 2 f' -K 4rio Collins, D. Thayer, L. Hendrickson, J. Barrow, P. Branz, J. Gnssert, Benge, R. Barr. Federspiel, N. Bratton, R. Carlsted, 5. Nelson, F. Taival, K. Johnson, Cherf, W. Eeaudry, R. Derrick, D. Kreitzer I DuCharme, M. Andrick, S. St.Peter, E. Occhetti, H. Gumm, H. Grenfell, 2. LaRue. 76 ' . R o b e r t Nault, D. Glass, D. Marble, P. Gibson, R. Shultz, L. Dishaw. Cayo, K. Miresse, E. Labner, W. Gardiner, Lange, R. Ringbloom, R. Lahti, D. Hamari, Johnson, R. Anderson, M. Treankler, P. Wi .--- - ...........---- Gribbl C o 1 a l 1 n s Amond, E. Warmuth, H, N. Daniels, M. Cerasoli, J. Froehlig, D. Major, Paquette, L. Paternoster, H. Riopell, N. Heckler. R. Olson, F. D'arras, S. Olson rt, T J. White. v'7 35- ,....-- ,,-..,hx fx. N S?-0: W , ' . 'IQ LJ ,gill xv-' , Ev :L I I bn I 5. i 4. . 1 x 44lUlh- ,-Sig L 'I ' 1,15 'Il'Ap- .35 1? Xxx ::' E.rwJ Jokela, J. Sparapani, A. Carlson, D. Sjoquist, W. Schultz, H. Ovist, Schultz, D. Johnson. Paquette, G. Paquette, J. Karbon, V. LaVarnway, G. Parke, P. LaVarnway, Jacobson, A. Krans, C. Reese, D. Gauthier, T. Foote, V. Weinfurter, Kavochic, B. Velenius, V.Pearson, P. VanPembrook, A. Broullire, C. Kanga Schuls, M. Nordell, G. Lidbeck, D. Turrie, A. Brouillette. T h Q , m 8 'S - s F r W 2 J T. Krege, C. West, B. Osterberg, R. Palmcook, P. Machus, V. Cose, J. Chrisman Dixon, D. Hughes. Hornibrook, D. Swenson, D. Fromm, C. Burke, L. Dishneau, J. Nordman, Larson, V. Bianchetti, K. Cunningham, S. Sparapani, R. Miller. Langsford, P. Oshesky, S. Harris, N. Koller, R. Fish, B. Rye, B. Renth, Wilson, B. Cowling, R. Christensen. X - ' H11 L.. 'isp L J -. ,141 .r U- I. -. .L Q v ..x 1 1 ,af-' u.. - . xv' ' gi? .J , f 1'. 1?--riff. .' . I , .AL , 9 --,. ,.3,4gf.. ps - . 5.531515- . :W -..- . 1 D 'x--A xl .-Ti! A.-n, F are Vi . HV' '. 5.g.'..1-1. 3, L, Q.:- f'....iL5 , .' . . ., 145,52 .I -- , .g-,I '-i.',5-.Iwi .-f'.. , ., Q- - 4, H g,.u,..xq-'fs .57 , .- .Nwg ,' ,ii v',,'f.H'- Q, , t . 1. 'x'z'r-, r, H -- ':. . ,:- 4 ' 'Lf- . J-1, + 'HQ fi ' ' ' ' 4' 1 -ip T- wig. -A -.- ', izg -.,v. . 4 z., f,.' :ffl-R L- ,.- s I 4- Q 4,r,,v-.'-- ,.u',' ' 2391 fr'1'.A.k'!3: . QI. 'ffl,4f:' T- '.'Q?f-'J 1'-7-'4 -' ' 'Q ' J- , V ff'-'J ' ff :R -S lg, I ,A Au '-ffl.3-..- ,Q nr V je.: 1 .l ' 1' -. v-1 -T311-'. , a P ,-. ,- ..n..1 1,5-. ' w' --a' .-, 'i.'-:L ff'-71 v Uk, qu. . T5Ff'.,..:1-610-43' Til xii'-wv. ' 9, .K , ,. N , , . -, , .hi-5-.- yi J-flu ' 'l fe' ' '5'- ': 5' Q rv .,. ur -. -e '-'M 'GA W . ,v 4 . . . Q v. 7 -1: '.3T'j' -.Lx f ?'g,x1 . '--at , 4,3-.1 .3-14. : Q. tl! V.: 5 E -.'- '- 5-4 fu 'f',l',.'r 4 , , J- 31- 1: A-,-s 4 5-. 5152- .!'g f.. A Q - 'ff'ff-iii 95' 11 it -, Q. ,, ., , i I 1, . 4 S , I l., ,FMR Front How: E. Freeberg, R. Krans, F. Nainville, D. Bodelin, E. Windel, W. Hesse N. Cerasoli, N. Wonders. Second Row: M. Weber, L. Broullire, E. Dulan, C. Fontaine, E. Reiten, V. Reese N. Paternoster, J. Lahti, H. Pirlot, F. Broulliette, P. Machus. Third Row: B. Thomas, D. Machus, J. Ekberg, J. Hanson, F. Lyberg, D. Johnson, N. Raketich, C. Eergdahl, R. Payant, L. Suino, D. Wickman. I X . P N nan. . Under the able guidance of Miss Belhumeur our Student Council does much to make our school the kind , of school students like to attend. Every fall the members are elected. Membership lasts a year. The things the Student Council has done for the students are many. The interesting and varied assem- bly programs are arranged by our council representatives. You have all been enjoying movies that have been shown in Room 10 this year. The shades that are used to darken the room have been donated by the Student Council. The quiet and order that reign in our halls during our classes can be traced back to Student Council efforts. Traffic Officers see that students are not in the halls unnecess- arily. The student Council has obtained for us the soft drinks machine that we all take advantage of at noon. 'J But the Council is not all work and no play--:nc annual outing is really something to be talked about for days after the event. Eat and be merry is the slogan for that day--and what a day it is! 38' fgfazcfefall eaauzcif I 1 X . M 4, 1 Q, v 4 0 . ' I 1 'I I A Miss Weidrich, B. Reiten, D. Johnson, E. Thomas, P. VanPembrook, C. Anderson, N. Desjardins, S. Brouillette, Y. hennig, J. Jacobson, G. Schroder. Second Rows B. Heath, L. Connard, C. Nelson, D. Duke, G. Anderson, J. VanPemhrook, T. Brouillette, C. Kleiman, N. Olsen, J. Dykstra. Front Row: We are here to prove that it isn't entirely a man's world. And we've done it! Already we have invaded their , . domain by gaining membership in their club, the Varsity N for our girls who work hard and earn points. In the very near future we shall invade the field of competitive sports when we have our game night with Iron mtn. and try our hand at beating them in basketball. No, sports and the fun that goes with them are no longer reserved for the boys. G.A.A. took care of that! We are a very new club in this school. In fact, our organization took place only a few months ago. Our purpose is to be of service to our school and our community. He are sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. Our biggest job on hand right now is to sell enough ski buttons to make our ski tournament a success. Under the able leadership of mr. Palluconi we hope to be a success. Key Cla! Fr0nt Row: R. Wahlstrom, E. Ribenberg C. Carr, L. Dedrickson, R. Froelig, R. Dirken, Second ROW' L- Eonetfl, UP- PB11UCOUi, D- AHd6FS0n, R. Blue, J. Watson, B. Pomrenke, C. Carl. 'lx :: ' Q T ei .vb , 11 . 4? . gg.: ' .Eg ??fi3' i V' 'K 4' jk' ip 4T:v', . 1, .4 :ser ' ,ff 'L ' I ' 231' ' ar - ' x I I J ,I N . t y ' Front Row: R. Doehr, R. Sutton, J. Dishaw, G. King, G. Schroder, R. Berg. 14IlIIuk I Gauthier, R. Spencer Second Row: L. Eroullire, M. Nowack, E. Piper, C. Knutson, D. Kropp, R. Lars M. Becking, M. Stanaway. Third Row: D. Michaelson, L. Sparpani, V. Anderson, J. Cummings, R. Froehlig, N. Gra G. Oshesky, M. Raketich, G. Christian. K, 'Ili :J 1' I I . K 1 Knowledge, Perserverance, and Cleaniness are the three watchwords of our club. But let us go into the darkroom with them. Have you ever been in a darkroom? Well, its just what the word says it is--dark! We have a little safe light propped up over the sink. It sheds enough light on the subject to let us work. We fool around and learn about developer, short stop Knot baseballl and hypo. A quick flick on the printer, a dip in the aforementioned solutions, and we have a perfect print. KHal1J We've been fortunate. Our earnings have been invested in equipment. Our latest addition is a new Victor 16 m . movie projector for school use. The highlights of our social year are as follows: Our Fall Party which we gave when the new members were inducted, our Winter outing at the golf course, and the annual Spring picnic. N'0l07 'f'f f Glad 1. Front Row: A. Sodermark, F. Lyberg, W. Hassell D Eodelln f' Berfdahl R Sc-hel W. Thomas, D. Stimac. Second Row: R. Rocheleau, W. Crisman, B. Rodman R Wablstrom D Aachus J Fkherg H. Ness, W. Kesti, T. Jeanson, G. C rx Ber A F101-UCC1 Third Row: W. Legois, L. Dedrickson, R. Payant J Henson D Johnson I Ixelsor J- Ollello, G. Knutson, W. Rodman, J D1xor Speaking with awed tones, each candidate recited the pledge and returned to his place, feebly clutching a lighted candle. A few words were spoken concerning the aims of the organi- zation and the formal initiation of the Hi-Y was completed. Later, sitting in a friendship circle around the fire, the boys sang and talked and furnished an apt illustration of the Hi-Y fellowship in action. Loud laughs from the audience, loud moans from a certain girl's organization, and lots of fun and work for tne cast and crew of the Hi-Y assembly. Working togetner and playing to- gether the Hi-Y produced another hit. Horns, balloons, popcorn, baseball, whis- tles, bells, clowns, confetti, dance mdsic, pretty girls, laughter, and fun, all ingred- ients of the biggest Hi-Y event of the year, the Hi-Y Carnival. Skiing, singing, eating, skating, hiking, snow fights, and fellowship, all witnessed at the winter outing at Rushing Inn. Young men wearing stiff collars and dress suits. Have we seen these young gentlemen be- fore? Perhaps, but under very different circum- stances as they are not always dressed for the ual Hi Y alumni ban uet ann - q . Fellowship, service, scholarship, and ath- letics. Every aim achieved, the Hi-Y can look back and say, HA Job Well Done.n - Y 1 Front Rows Mr. Schrader, L. Suino, R. Schultz, B. Parleski, L. Reiten, A. Sodermark, B. Thomas, D. Liachus, D. Grenfill, Mr. Cummings, Second Row: J. Brouillette, L. Dedrickson, C. Berghdahl, R. Payant, R. Oberdofer, R. Blue, T. Reid, R. Frcelig, J. Chartier, R. Peshek, C. Jones, H. Howard D. Ryan, J. Messe, D. Sandford, D. Krietzer, WW T0 all of us, the varsity initiation, and the hardships sustained by the victims, will long be remembered. The unconventional hair styles which followed were never copied-naturally! It was a long, cold hike, followed by a nice hot meal. A quick dip in the river is so helpful to any appetite. The G. A. A. Varsity girls, too will long re- member their night of exercise and ambition. Posi- tive proof of this is in Mr. Johnson's Rogues Gallery. It was a night enjoyable to all and a crew of very, very, weary girls, it must have been, who finally 'hit the sackn that night. Otherwise the varsity club has been quite busy with bi-weekly pasty sales, and ushering and selling at the basketball games. Mr. Schrader might well be credited to the success of our Varsity Club. Scene Scene Scene DCQFIS DCGDS Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene 2 Thespian Assembly. Students laugh 3 Our behind-the-scene artists go to L Best Thespian Award given to 5 Thespians and Dramatics make merry 6 The club sends four of our up and Y' Front Rows Desjardins C Picard I Nels n Gauthier, N Weber F Hughes Shroder B Gribble, L Sparpsni W sh P So om J St Dr e Bonetti, F Brouillette, T Jeanson larris 1 Coombs K Foufflou Olsen L Peterson, C Worley T Brouillette C Neuhoff, F O'Dette Heindenreich ton D Ryan L Suino C C rr R Pays t N Paternoster, Q e Anderson D Duke, N Peterson E Dulan F haxnville Second Roux Third Roux Act II Mr Romstad members for in make up go through' The women's one act play Ulf Women worked Like Men Do PTA at hestwood School If oren hozked Like Ben Do W Radio program for ned Cross Candle light ceremony as solemn xoiced club members take the lhespian oatn Incidentally, this was preceded bv the annual feed The nuch needed closet for tne storing of props is installed in noom b prepares interested behind the stage work Dhat actors have to Club January lb The Act III A good time is nad by all at the annual Dramatic-Thespian Nut Shuffle. and cry at this mixed program of the comic and the serious. work on the actors in the Jr-Sr Play. Germaine Gauthier and Irving Nelson at the annual outing. coming actors and actresses to Indianapolis for the Convention. fb Glad uv. 11 Pao Cla! C'o'm Cla!- Front Row: Second Row: Third Row: 1.8. P tt1H f Front Rows M. Halvorson, L. Brouillire, K. Picard, iss Weidrich,5 M. Reese, N. Olsen, G. Halvorson, K. Kl 'man, P. Gibson, J. White. Second Rows B. Gussert, S. Hanson, W. Conta, J. McMahon, N. Carpenter, B. Lindstrom, C. Fontaine, M. Paternoster, M. Hennig, N. Desjardins, M. Stanaway, H. Coombe, S. LaFave, M. Galleazzi. Third Row: B. Montgomery, J. Benoit, N. Daniels, B. Hornibrook, B. Rye, R. Fish, L. Rice, E. Thomas, P. Lavarnaway, M. Solom, M. DuPont. To the Pep Club we owe our they have sponsored. They have furthering of our school spirit ers little tokens of gratitude, games. thanks for the many Pep Assemblies done a tremendous job toward the and pep. They have given the play and spurred them on to win more Have you ever tasted some of that swell homemade candy that the Commerce Club sells? It's good! In this club, we hear inter- esting speakers on business, and commerce. This club is under the able advisorship of B. Christensen, V. Branz, A. E. Windell, N. DuPont, D. A. Corsi, A. Dishneau, D. B. Cunningham, D. Vaness, Y. Miss Engstrom. Thomas, C. Carlson, J. Olson, B. Hoveland, Deldin, E. Williamson. Chapman, E. Miron, D. LaFave, N. Phillips, Bilgreen, B. Gothe, M. Selle, C. Shoquist, D. Hulce, F. O'Dette, G. Gauthier, M. Richer, C. Dubuque, G. King, B. Hansen, B. Eourassa, J. LeClaire, C. Oohetti, S. Romeis, R. Krans, B. Gribble, J. Waltz, J. Christensen, J. Lahti, M. Reese, E. Ehlers, , D. Williamson, M. Windell, M. VanPembrook, Miss R. Engstrom. i T1 Seatedx R. Pancheri, C. Dubuque Liss Eelhumeur, 3. King, J. Dishgw, K. O'Connor, Standing: R. Sutton, W. Hassell. Today, we, the members of National Honor had our pictures taken. Contrary to all you might expect, we are just normal boys and girls in every respect, we like a good time and to gave fun. We are justly humble to be chosen for this great onor and we hope that we can continue to live up to the high ideals of Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. The Latin Club under the able leadership of Miss Seyfried is the foremost Language Club in school. They say that,'Latin is a dead languagen, but there is nothing dead about this club, they hold meetings on every other Thursday, and transact their bus- iness while still having fun. Front Row: R. Wehlstrom, E. Alquist, G. Fortner, N. Stanaway, T. Erowillette, E D kstra J Benoit . y , . . Second Row: C. Fillion, W. Walsh, N. Daniels, E. Hornibrook, E. Rye, N. Hennig, M. Paternoster, W. Conte. Hanan. din 6.2445 Dtird Row: J. St.Onge C. Worley, E. Eraek, L. Suino, J. Cunxings, E. Freeberg, M9 F E. Dykstra, N. Welcher, S P- Bam! We will all remember this year as the year Kingsford's band proved that they could not only play good music, but could put on some pretty snappy manuevers on the foot- ball field and in parades. Wherever our team went our band went too. The perform- ances at the half were really something to see. As for parades their luck seemed to run out. hemember the lron Mtn. Kingsford bpooks night parade? Yes, it rained, re- member? And our band marched in spite of it. Remember the night the new highway was dedicated? lt rained, did it not? Yes, our band again marched. And they tell us they have another surprise for us-- their concert in March. after hearing the fine job they did on the concert last year they couldn't keep us away! Front Row: C. Dubey, C Neuhoff, Y. Pearson, K. Rodman, N. Rozich, R. Doehr. Second Row: B, Reath, M. Becking, D. Herzog, L. Dedrickson, M. Roosen, C. Ande Third Row: M, Weber, C Dubugue, G. Anderson, R. Sala, N. Krans, H. Coombs, M. Miron, B Lindstrom. Fourth Row: G. Schroder, L. Heindenreicn, B. Nelson, G. Anderson, R. Wahlstrom S. Heidtke, J. Schultz. Fifth Rowg I. Nelson, N. Varoa, R. Lahti, F. Killer, G. Christian, R. Dirksen C. Lindstrom, C. Nelson. sixth Row, Mr. Willson, 5. Taival, B. Hansen, H- Dykstra, J- 026110, N- Johnso - P, Larson, M. Raketich. Kingsford has come a long way with their orchestra under the guidance of mr. Willson. Their Christmas concert--combined with that of the singing department--was something long remembered and talked about. what more fitting background for a Christmas scene than the soft voices of strings? 0: A 'Io the whole instrwuental department and mr. willson we want to offer our congratulations. Front Rows P. Larson, I. Ness, F. Watsor, Y. Vanfoven, E, Frgpberg, W, Gray, U, Rgketich, Second Row: C. Carlson, A. Thomas, I. Eorkevich, V. Eranz, R. Wahlstrom, Url Willson, C. Lindstrom, C. Nelson, M. Paternoster, M. Weber, G. Anderson, R. Doehr, SO. M. Roosen, C. Carr, J. Ozello, Piano, Esther Alquist, Patsy Corrigan, Front Row: W. Chrisman, D. Stimar, H. Schultz, Y. Johnson D. Senfori, N. DuCharme, Y C. Nest, c. fhrisnan, 1. zentelini, J. ?eytor,,?. Srrisnan. Second How: J. White, C. White, i. Feliinelli, H. Tish, T. Tufrosnc, F. Wye, J. Yciahon, Y. Fianchetti, J. Larsen, ' Zermuth, F. Ushesky, P. Gunn, '. Grenfell, 2. Thomas, A. Troleau. Tkifi ROW! 5- Butterfield, 3- Putterfieli, D. Hickman, R. Peterson, 3. Swenson, P. Wilson, 3. Carle, J. Kavochink, R. Federspeil, K. rratten, 1. Sfoquist, R. Larson, '. Cleary, J. Porvis, L. Schwls, T. Ranges, Y. LeYarrway, R. Carlsted, 2. Eruette, E. Rouse. Fourth How: L. broullire, U. Eilgreen, 2. Leheueur, 3. Ducharre, T. Pearson, L. Paternoster, h' Anderson. E- Peshek. L- Osfefkwrr D. Lee C. findstrom V is 1 y D. Nercelini, S. Anderson, N. Carpenter, B. Palmoook, Music hath charms--and so have these girls that make up the Girl's Glee Club in our school. Our boys, too, have shown a new interest in music, proven by their increased membership in the Mixed Chorus. Both rrours are now preparing for the Spring Fes- tival, to be held in Escanaoa. Judging from the practicing they are doing and the quality of the work they have done already this year they will do a fine job. Best of luck to you! Our sincere congratulations to Miss Carver for the fine job she is doing. Front Rows M. L. Pirlot, K. Fry, L. Rice, Kiss Carver. Pueen, L. Conerd, G 0.4. oz.. ew Cerasoli, M. Solom, H. Dow, B. Nelson, J. Nordman, 7. Parke, E. Ryo, Second Row: N. Daniels, L. Jlass, 3. Sregorson, E. Lindstrom, K. Heber, J. Blue, D. Eeauchard, E. Gunville, 3. La?ave, 3. Gothe, E. Constantini, M. Pugh, V. Ruse, E. Montgomery, D. Herzog, M. Shoquist, Y. LaVarnaway. -.,-19 L , , I 43 , 4 I , I l 1 ,gf Indiv Li' 4 . t ,ny 4:4 J fe -1 1' - vs. 4 'L 'k V, bi Front Hows R. Wahlstrom, M. Raketich, C. Nelson, R. Norgren, Mr. Romstad. Second Row : W. I-iassell, C. Bergdahl, I. Nelson, R. Payant, F. Brouillette. We, this year's annual staff, want to congratulate this year's debating squad on the fine job they did in defeating all the other high school squads in the U.P. and securing the championship for us. This is, by the way, the first time Kingsford has had that honor. The four students who comprised the championship teams, Bob Payant, Irving Nelson, wayne hassel, and Frannie Broulette, have accomplished something of which they may long be proud. 'Q l I This comparatively new club is a girls varsity club. The girls in G.A.A. who earn 375 points in their athletics are inducted into Varsity. The imitation is planned by the Boys Varsity Club and what an initiation! The Girls serve as cooks and take over any of the needs of the Varsity that can best be served by femimine hands. Front Row: C. Anderson, F. O'Dette, J. Waltz, N. Reese, J. Lahti, N. VanGasse, E. Reiten. Second how: L. Heidenreich, L. Conard E. Christensen, H. Hughes, C. Fontaine, B. Gribble, 52. 9 D. Duke, 3. Anderson, F. Anderson, C. Nelson, G. Schroder. . ,LPM 5' .4 1 .Av , af' 4-5 2 f7f43 f if 4 U f fIZ-2' .J.- II' -.J -mmf J. Waltz, B. Gribble, G. Gauthier, E. Christensen, H. iughes. Our cheerleaders are doing a wonderful iob of keeoina un the school and team spirit. No matter how fsr away a fame is, the cheerleaders are there in a body. At our Pep Meetinrs they get out on the floor, and really whip our school spirit into shape. Without the cheers and services of these girls, it would be a lot harder for our boys to come out on top. Eithout the services of the janitors and bus drivers this school could not function with the quiet efficiency that it does The school is kept spotless, and every morning it is nice and warm to take the chill out of our bones. The bus drivers, in clear, or cold, or misty weather, bring the students to school and home asain. Their safe and careful driving makes for less accidents, and more students in school. hr oergeron, hr Vaedke, hr Cleary, r Gribben, r. Phillips S3 1: v1 fl Here we are in the Vocational Build- ing looking at the boy's side of things-- for oncel While going through Mr. Possi's end of the shop, we come upon two boys fussing over something-it looks like they are busy making one big sheet of metal out of two llttle sheets of metal. We wonder what they are doing? They have big goggles over their eyes and we see blue flashes of light. After a bit of heavy cogitating, we hit up- on the answer. The boys are welding, and thus, should be called nwelders.n Hfafz, We leave the welders and mount a flight of steps, to Mr Oja's Mechanical Drawing room There we see, hopeful young archi tects to be, and engineers to be, hunched up over their drawing boards, hopeful con centration and attention written upon their faces Its T squares, and triangles for taese boys, coroasses erasers, and what not With sure, steady precision they move on, drawing plans for a house, a gear, or a spindle Back down the stairs we go We are go ing to visit the focal point of all this activity the tool crib Without this all important point, the shop could not function with PP8ClSlOn and speed that it does this crib are tools of every size and des cription anywhere from the smallest drill, to the largest saw Each boy gets his turn in the tool crib, thus becoming acquainted with the various tools It is kept clean and or derly at all times Without any hesitation, the tool man can find any tool, or screw or nail that you ask for Thus, concludes our tour of the Indus trial Arts Building Did you learn anything? I did! Wuiuaeall In case you boys are curious drop around to the vocational bullding sometime and visit our Home Ec classes You'd be surprised what goes on over there First of all, a girl learns to dress neatly and attractively Above all she is taught cleanliness in dress at all times Then there is the little matter of make p Did I say little matter? If I did it must have been before I made my visit to the Home Bc Class What girls don't go thru before they are even ready to go to school in the morning But don't be alarmed, boys, a good deal of it has to do with soap and water Then the make up but sparingly They learn to complement their faces with make up contrary to the belief that they try to make them over One may make that mistake before attendinv Home Ec but not after You may have been wondering how so many of the KHS girls have been able to afford the new look The answer lies in that same little class we've been discussing Our school is just filled with domestic people who take ad E You may be surprised to learn how much cheaper it is to make a dress than to buy one And then, after a girl learns to take care of her nylons and so forth they last so much longer And then you all know that the way to a man's heart is his stomach They learn that over there too That is why the girls pay so much attention in cooking class Every once in a while a big mistake is made, but the girls are undaunted and patiently try again That's the spirit we like, girls Wouldn't any man's mouth water at the thought of sinking their teeth into a del icious piece of lemon meringue pie baked by a member of a Home Ec class Or better still to sit down to a dinner of Potatoes and steak, beans, peas, corn, and know that it is all made possible by the training she received at good old K H 5 in Home hconomics Have you ever had a hole in your stocking and no one to darn itq Well quit worrying your troubles are over if you marry a girl who has had Home Ec , for that is one of the many useful things that they learn over there Here's a tip, boys, when you look for a mate look for a girl who has had Home Economics I O O O . ua - Q O O . - -- C . J . O . O vantage of the chance to learn to sew in Home c. C . . n J 9 O J ' ' O O I li! Y 0 5 ,. I I uAnything that occupies space is matter Pun damentally that is the first teaching of General Science The class is absorbina and interesting and is a pre introductlon to Diolo y The use of vlsual educ tlon fl1NS in sclence lets us learn and enyoy ourselves, too have you ever dissected an eartnwormq 1 have Oh, what an ishy tnlng' Besldes that 1 learned that the soclal pests aren't only humans, there are ants too who ever sald biolory was easy ou ht to be shot' I studled and learned about so many birds, what they do and eat taat l befan to peck at my food and look like a blrd nature lovers, beware' Biolog gives mach food for thouzht, the nice little hikes Fiorucci plans for us are devised mainly to instruct not to have fan lae beautles of nature are forclbly brought to our attentlon by that lnveterate man of learning Chlrher learnlnr, tmat is! We learn about man, his habits and life, xhat is wronr with us and wn t we can do to help our selves Today we got a bang off introduction to Chemistry Certain people whom I won't mentlon, did their best to blow up the lab, and age 'kiorucciu 10 years B the middle of the semester we knew so much about Chemistry that riorucci thought we were ripe for dally quizzes boy, we sure spoiled fast! Today we studied the Periodic Law fthere ought to be a law a ainst such laws? we learned that be sides families of nallikaks, bpencers, and Jukes, tnere are also Cnemical families Today I get into Physics, or should I say Physics got into me boy, am I in a whir ' Did my first experiment today, as usual, I did something wrong r Johnson is now looking for a new steam generator Today we learned that Archmides took a bath Kimaginei and discovered his principle of floatation Poor Newton. Imagine sleeping under a tree and having an apple hit him on the nose, painful I'11 betg but gee, he discovered our most important law of gravitation. 6' . ll 1 . - . J . .- . . . , . . . U- . . ' s o f I r . 0 e . I ' J 5 . . , -r H A f n e n ' 1 n -r 0 ' .w X- . . ' . A f ' A I . I . P J J. J . n T. , 5 - . I 1 e X 4 ll . u . 5 - a 9 ' I - 1.. . 1. --' J An , o 0 Math 'Algebral Who invented the stuff anyway If I'da known it was gonna be this hard!!! Now 1et's see Mary is twice as tall as John and John is twice as tall as Harry don't sound logical, in the first place And Harry is one third as tall as someone else Aw Geel Who cares, anyway? Why didn't I take something easy like Home Ec f'r instance' Or vocationsq Pete doesn't have to take his book home every night wish I didn't have to If it wasn't for this We had our first test today it wasn't so bad, after all I might not mind this course once I get used to it Oh golly, here I am again another math course But this one is really hard Plane Neither did I till I got in here He dreamed up some n1ce9W99formulas for us struggling mgth ma icians to use Well, I gotta go study A B C Whatta you know? I passed that course with a B Who said that Math was hardl You'd think that after two years Iid learn my lesson But no, here I am again It's Advanced Algebra this time Brother what a grind this is Graphs! Ellipsesl Parabolasl Hyperbolasl Yeeee Gads Today we learned to expand a binomial More Fun! Gosh, I actually passed another Math course Gee, maybe I'll take some more It couldn't get any harder now Or could ito Well, here I am, your littl Math student again This time I'm trapped in a Solid Geom etry class Pythagoras is here again too I wonder if he's as sorry as I am Aw gee, Mr Johnson, let's play games for a change. It's cold in here or it could be those polar triangles we're studying. Know what a sphere iso No, Richard, it is not like an arrow only bigger. Hi kids Yeah, I'm taking Trig. I mean Trig is taking me. Trigonometry Plane and Spherical. Who would ever dream that so much could be packed in one book? You know, I am actually beginning to see the point in all this stuff. I'm beginn- ing to see where it's taking me. If you think Einstein got a lot on the ball you should read about this Napier guy we studied today. Maybe someday I'11 ----- Well, it was fun while it lastedg so long kids! ' ? O Geometry. D1d'ja ever hear of Pythagoras? ' 9 enior Hop uH1StOPy .,,5,, Today in vocations class everyone started their notebook on the type of work they wanted to do when they were finished with high school. A lot of the boys chose engineering and aeron- autics and a lot of girls chose nursing and stenography. I took Social Work. Today we got our notebooks checked and received the grades for them. All the books were nice and neat. The course is over now ' and I feel it has given me a nice background for the more advanced classes ahead of me. I'm taking Modern History and World History this year Vocations was a picnic compared to this I am becoming quite adept at outlining. Everyone in our class is Except the teacher she only reads ours, which is some job in itself We all agree that we just wouldn't be able to get along in life without these classes so we don't mind it one bit Those grwmbles you hear today in the halls are from me and my classmates We've graduated to American History now and are learning the amendments to the constitution. It is quite the job, but you will all have a turn at it someday as it is a compulsory subject As Johnny said to the teacher the other day, nwhat some classes have to do to get students into themln We all remember the day in class when a student in the back row shouted HG1ve me liberty or give me death U There was a minute of stunned silence and then the teacher said nwho made that remark? HPatrick Henry,' answered the student Geography the dictionary goes something like this The science of the earth and its life, the description of land, sea, air and the dis tribution of plant and animal life, including man and his industries So that's what it must I do remember a little about the class, but, my apologies to Mr Pallucconi, not much The books were green We met in Room 7 Aside from that my recollections are very hazy Please, teacher, you can't expect us kids to remember everything can youq Can you? Now Civics and Sociology that's different I am taking them this year and can remember what they are all about Not so much about the be ginning of the year but the more recent yes Civics we learn about our Government and in Soc iology we learn about people we are given a few minutes at the beginnlnv of each class to get socially adjusted If you don't know means, it's the socialogical term for get down to work H Cr at least that's Bettiga applies it If we don't take what that 'shut up an the way Mr. advantage of that study period, Mr Bettiga applies the extrad ition law After school we are returned to the sta wherein we committed the crime and pay the penalty Of course, as citizens we are entitled to a trial The jury Mr Bettiga The judge Mr Bettiga As a senior looking back over my classes I can truthfully say that those of Social Science were among the most enjoyable 0 5 O ' n I - n - be. . 0 In l 1 d '- I JC' I are glad to seen that you Is going to take English too. For if we does we'll everyone Never be sorry for what we done. That, friends and fellow students is a senior's last tribute to the English classes he is so sorry to leave behind. To any of you other students who may have become bitter during the last four years I offer this consolation--it could have been worse. They could have been all grammar. I can't remember too much about my own Freshman and Sophmore days in Englishg just that it had a lot to do with diagraming sen- tences. No wonder I am bitter--how silly I must have looked standing at the board with chalk in my hands and a silly look on my facel Junior and Senior English are more fresh in my mind Do you know what an essay is, kid? Well here's a good place to learn Seems that they ever wrote in the early days was essays poetry! And it ain't enough that we learn stuff, either oh, no we even gotta write I remember the poem I wrote in llth I all and the t don't think the teacher liked it but it was good It went like this Snow is falling Winds are calling Cattle are bawllng We're on our way home from school There is no snow Soft breezes blow We feel aglow Because there ain't no more school There is four more verses, but Mr Johnson two are enuf I only wish I had the space to rewrite my final senior essay for you It wasn't as good as my poem but it was still good It was all about the poor facilities we have in our in stitutions for the mentally ill I think the teacher liked it She said I was well qualified to write it But if you think we're havlng a bad time learning one language let's look in on those poor students who have undertaken other lan auages If Latln wasn't dead before those kids got hold of it tdere sure ain't no doubt about it now And those poor struggling Prench students Je Parle, Tu parle, nous parlons, vouz parlez in other words everyone speaks And then there is that delightful little French novel all classes read And the little story books kids are lucky did you ever see the books Latin kids use? Jullus Ceasar no less the Youse the time that Oh, Oh! Mr Johnson beckons at this of year all members of the staff know what means come! So, so long. ays Speecb It 15 September lhth and we, on a tour of classes drop lnto the Speech Class A very fr1ghtened g1rl 15 before the group g1v1ng the very f1FSC speech of the year She cer talnly doesn't seem to have any potentialltles as far as speech 13 concerned The next speaker 15 a boy and he doesn't seem much better We go away dlscouraged and we cer talnly can't see how those self same boys and glrls are golng to put on a banquet they cer tainly w1ll have to do some learnlng' It 18 January lbth and we are once agaln v1s1t1ng classes Th1S t1me there lS llttle hope ln our mlnds of hearlng anythlng spec tacular we learned our lesson last t1me' Say, are we 1n the wrong place? Why that's the very lad who spoke on our last v1s1t' Can he possibly have learned to be so polsed and natural 1n so short a t1me9 In answer to our query, Mr Schrader has only th1s to say 'Speakers are made not born ' On our V1S1t to the Speech Class we heard a little gosslp about the newly organ ized Speech Club If the people who have had one year of speech are as good as they are what about those who have had more than that? Club meetlng All we hear 13 Banquet' Banquet' Banquet' what 13 thls anyhow? Can anythlng be as good as they clalm that banquet 1S golng to be? Only after we bought a tlcket and promised to be there would they tell us any thlng about thelr other 8Ct1V1C1ES It seems that they sent letters out to all the schools and buslness organ1zat1ons and asked for opportunltles to glve speeches and got em too Just then most of the1r t1me was taken up by Banquet plans OH' THAT WORD AGAIN' Banquet day has arrlved at last Our formals are all cleaned and pressed some of us even have new ones for the occasslon and the boys are reconclled to really dress1ng u lAnd d1d they ever look handsome'J he don't have to tell you that everyone had a grand t1me and that it was one of the best ever put on slnce the age old custom was started don't have to tell you who the speakers were elther but we're all so proud of L11 R1ce that we want to take thls opportunlty to congrat ulate her aga1n on belng the speech award winner She was the f1FSt speech award w1nner to be congratulated by Gabriel Heatter, on h1s program He gave the class and club a very n1ce build up and commented on the slgnificance of that type of work being done by students The theme of the banquet? Why, to be Sure was 'A BRIGHTER TOMMORROW ' Curiosity about it made us drop in on a Speech n . - -- I l . V . P. ' - . We' ,'ic Dear Sir We wish to inform you that Miss Engstrom's words are always ahead, our hands typing to follow, we work furiously We are having 'five minute dictation' hundred words a minute Very truly yours, At last the drill 1S over, we breathe a s1gh o relief, and unwind our fingers from the stem the pencil The bell rings as we walt for typing room to clear, there no talking We pass silently into typing to transcribe our work Accounts Receivable, Accounts Payable, Balance Sheet, Profit k Loss, These are all terms that are now, after a whole year's study, a working part of the Bookkeeping Student's vocabulary Among other things they have learned to be proficient in the use of add1ng machines and comptometers Examlnatlon reveals that their books are always neat, well kept, in order and in bal ance We take our hats off to these'people, they have taken a big step in preparing for the business world Click, click, clack, clack Oh, Darn' Another mistake These famous words are spoken in only one class Typing The steady rhythm of a typing machine is music to our ears The g1rls in th1s room typing are the stenographers and secretaries of tommorrow an important part of the business world Have you ever stopped to think what a pain in the neck it would be to have to read a business man's writing, if, he writes like he signs his name' But thanks to our typists the information is always clearly, and concisely typed . . ----------, . . . S . - u a f ' of Debits, Qredits, Assets, Liabilities, N , exiii vu f 7 A Y swear: 1 x 5,5 1 T H! C Scenes from our Christmas program I -J' 42 A X65 Zlaatdall Front Rowz, Second Row: Third Row: L5 'V Coach Schrader, B. Thomas, A. Sodsrmark, D. Nachus, B. Peshek, F. Derrick, C. Berghdahl, D. Ryan, H. Howard, D. Krietzer, C. Jones, L. Reiten, J. VanPembrook, R. Payant, D. Byrnes, R. Schultz. D. Sandford, L. Dedrickson, R. Eranam, J. Hanson, R. Froelig, K. Osterberg, J. Chartier, L. Suino, D. Whitman, J. Nessie, D. Despins, Mr. Strolle. . Riel, J. Alquist, F. Hrouillette, L. Freno, R. Oherdofer, T. Reid, D. Hamari n. Render, K. Wickman, R. Parulcski. J LJ Clop Clop! bcrape, Scrape! Clop, Scrape--no it isn't anything to be afraid of kids, the boys are just making a bit of a racket running out of the building onto the football field--the floors don't take kindly to that kind of treatment-and the l9L8 Football season is underway. 6h. Kingsford-8 Calumet-O Kingsford-19 Niagara-O Kingsford-0 Menominee-M6 Kingsford-7 Iron River-O Kingsford-O Escanaba-2h Kingsford-6 Stambaugh-26 Kingsford-O Norway-O Kingsford-O Iron Mountain-7 We can recall any number of thrilling games and some very dissappointing games. but all the games were played with the sportmanship that made our chests swell with pride. Let's imagine we're in the locker room during the half of a game in which we are on the short end of the SCOPE. Oh! Oh! on second thought, let's not--this is no place for ladies! Many of our games were exciting but none will ever parallel that Iron mtn. clash. Oh, how it poured, remember? Imagine how those poor players must have felt. Not only did we lose the game--hard- fought as it was--but to top it all off we got rained cn! In case ou were one of the few who stayed home that night 1 Y refer you to a certain page where you will see V our band pictured during the most depressing moment in it's history--Iron mtn. had just made a touchdown. Have you looked? You see, it really was raining! Then there was the Escanaba game. Our boys just are not used to the gales they have there! Oh, how chilly it was there. Both teams used only their heaviest players because they were the only ones who could manage to stay on the ground. It certainl was a thrilling season for both players Y and fans, 'We are all proud of the sportsmanship of our team and of the fine record they made for themselves. 5 V - I - C - T - O - R - Y Victor Victory, Is our cry. Are we in it? No we're not! We're not in it, we're on top! Kingsford-23 Kingsford-33 Kingsford-37 Kingsford-38 Kingsford-32 Kingsford-31 Kingsford-SS Kingsford-Sl Kingsford- 3 Kingsford- S Kingsford-56 Menomine-M7 Escanaba-30 Crystal Falls Iron Mountain Menomine-37 Niagara-L2 Stambau h-MS Norway-E2 Iron River-36 Crystal Falls Niagara-SO 6 7 -56 r' QI ,f-:T fxu Front Row: Second Row: D. Machus, L. Reiten, A. Sodermark, B. Thomas J VBSSIB, D. Ryan. H. Howard, C. Jones, B. Peshek, R. Blue R Schu tz, K. Schettler, Coach Cummings. Predictions Kingsford Kingsford Kingsford Kingsford Kingsford Iron River-29 Stambaugh-L Iron Mountain Norway-37 Escanaba-39 As the pep band plays the last notes of Hail Sons of Kingsford and the last pre-game cheer is given, Kings- ford begins its first basketball game of the season--at Menominee. A quick glance at the scores set here will tell you we lost that game but that it just happened to be one of the few unsuccessful games we played this year. As in every season, heartbreakers. Our game them, but with a team as p is soon drowned in pride of games. And our predictions show that we certainly have upset Iron Mtn. in our next floor, Here's hoping, kids! this one has already had its with Iron Mtn. was the worst of s ortmanshiplike as ours, remorse the fine way they play their --pasted just oelow the scores-- faith in our team's ability to clash, which will be on our own Not only are our boys good players, we boast, but handsome too. What an unbeatable combination--no wonder girls prefer athletes! Especially our athletes!! It is a little early in the season to say just how far these boys are going to go, but judging from what we've seen so far it will be far enough to make us even more proud of them than we are now. One thing we can guarantee--the student body will be behind them all of the way. If support can win games, we consider those games already won. We wish the boys the best of luck for the rest of the season and our sincere congratulations to them and Coach Cummings for what has already been accomplished so far this year. if -it 1... ,.nh.-. Front Row: J. DuPont, H. Cory, J. Ellis, N. Caruso, N. Johnson, C. Pirlot, L. Hayden, J. Fillion, S. Phillips, J. Dufresne, Mchahon, C. Elliott. Second Row: P. Corsi, D. Domenget, N. Doefler, J. Dykstra, N. Gunville, C. Kazada, R. Johnson, R. Glass, H. Roosen, R. Gentilini, D. Hichaud, D. Fisher, J. Krueger, Eetty Perron. Third Rows A. Eergean, T. Detra, J. Dwibault, 3. Rousseau, T. Ehlers, K. Goddard, K. Knuteson, S. Harris, J. Seymore, J. Oien, N. Anderson. The Musical Kadets have just reorganized. hiss Carver says that you will be hearing from them soon. CAlso the Freshmen abovey?? lx' Front Row: R. Doehr, N. Tuomela, G. Halverson, D. Lichaelson, M. Roosen, 66. h. Alquist, P. Corrijnn, L. Erouillire. Second Row: Miss Carver, I. VanGasse, S. Fontaine, B. Anderson, F. Hainville, L. dalvorson, L. Sparpani, H. dughes, F. O'Dette. ,f f 0 , -N! 1 f nf , , 4 no 14 :Rpm 'Ei Tl iifwen W i' , . x 1. . . A5 G s . '4 '1 u ax .mv lafgf X -l ' -...X f wi.. 'g'- Q .. . - X- - , - J 8' Q lysis., K w - Q ,ixxx , ':'1.,- my 3-A 1. 'W-'sw t D , , f . .,b',, ,tq. L -. 'qw N. -Q Ho, 'I' s lu 'l 1 -q -1 2 1 5 f -had Economy Market gSh1n'S xosenblxe crandallls Jewlerb IT! Fi-N. FEI.. J li 1' St t' harce n s a lon Nillerls Green House Frick'S Bakery P A go f Phoenix Lumber Co 51-Ufmlit Dairy Erickson Studio ,ga-fl 4 m'- 1' nl xl um: W . tix HONG Furniture L1berty Loan Blackstone Garage 2E A I ' Www V J cud11p'a Drugs Kresge CO Citi Cleaners .mf-1-I 1- 45? Suino Drug Payant's Grocery Fr1ev81C'S Furniture 1 .A,, 4- A lv, I!! r . x4., y . ,fy . ' H I 1 ' ' XX' , W Qffff' f I E Q X . 1' I 1 - I f Q 2 5 Q ' -Q' f' K 1 i , 3, V Y J ' V lthviw. 4--yr.: fg? ,n.',1 5 . . R Y-Q. X ' H 1 'X :mr ,Q Q A: w'5ZiL,i'fwQm,MgLir . 4 'z Pi .' :- il : A H? ii , .fi n..-an-If Shoe Bazaar Franxiru Jewlers Newberry S 1111! ' -KLA Fugeres Pine Mountain Dairy Flrestone Store 'mlw 'tm A Strand Furnlgure Trlangle Store Archie's Studio I 3 T l it U , ! ' ' ! ff , . ' I , ..,-....,l:,g,- x ,nl:k,,gf! 1 J ,f ',:,.11: ' Q ' ' ' 1'w. n' 5 s . I l r ' WA' ? ' ., , . , , -cu 'r--.5 1 r.Ax mjlxf- y , Q 5 in EW' ri.: ii, 'F , as rg '4 1 Home Baker Y A1's Juke Box Center -111161-rjfnrf 9. ep gus Gkubf Johnson s Camera Shop Supreme Photo Service J. Ferris Studio Gambles Store U.P. Office and Supply Co. Standard Printing Co. Randalls Sport Shop Rowe Grocery Store City Drug btore Monette's Grocery Bills Grocery Store womens Fashion Shop Katheryn Co1burn's Shop C. Penny U0 Braumart Theatre vw 'W' 'E M? 2: Y 1 1 . A, 5' ,. .4 is D f 1 F? fl 5