Kingsford High School - Kingsfordian Yearbook (Kingsford, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1950 volume:

ffkhf jdvik ,f sqft -. -1 . V. PQISH ED BY s ANNUAL STAFF Eleanor Dulan Robert Payant Wayne Gray William Rice Richard Froehlig Gene Christian Marie Roosen Jean Thorsen Roxanne Larson Muriel Backing Dorothy Michaelson Nancy Tuomela Delores Elliott Lorraine Broullire Lola Sparapani Grace Schroder Patsy Corrigan Esther Alquist Mr. O. Johnson Advisor Twenty-five years of progress for dear K.H.S X y.xE N au 4.N'f U y , . 1 1 , V ?11t1?j2'r'.'fc:f7f:fvf4 sq'1fc.'.7 Kg 1 x . ,U -kin -7 .Mm , W'yFu . , . A A V -3- 4 Y t .7920 . They led the parade of K.H.S. alumni. . na -, fb 1 4M,.x . E TN Mr. Sweeney 055x MI mr. Y ss Belhumeur littl over twent five years ago, Kingsford High School was just a A e y- dream in the minds of our parents and the parents of former graduates of f th ommunlt our high school K.H.S. Thus, to further educate the youth o e c y, was built, and the new building was ready to be opened. Realizing that a beautiful building alone does not make a good school, they began to look around for competent administrators and teachers for K.H.S. th chose for superintendent of schools was Mr. F.C. Sweeney. The man ey As head of the vocational training department, they wisely picked Mr. John th ac uired the ser- Possi. Knowing that English is of utmost importance, ey q vices of Miss Loretta Belhumeur. These three people, truly pioneers in Kingsford education, have served Kingsford well in their twenty-five years of service here. Mr. Sweeney has serve g faculty and supervising the maintenance of the school building. He has taken active interest in the various activities of the school, and has never been too busy to ask us about our progress. Mr. Sweeney has done much to keep Kingsford on top academically and athletically. . 1 h served Kingsford High School well by developing one of Mr Poss as the best manual arts departments in the state. His conscientious efforts in t -' b . Mr. Possi has always teaching have aided many alumni in their fu ure go s been held in highest esteem by the students, and his opinion has been sought by numerous students during his years of service. Miss Belhumeur has gained an admirable reputation, and rightly so, in b ild d maintain high standards for Kingsford High School. Her helping to u an stellar instruction in English and French have earned for her the highest re- l he has done much to help gard of the entire student body. As dean of gir s, s the girls of Kingsford. Miss Belhumeur is tops in the minds of all of us as she has been to all graduates for the past twenty-five years. To these three educators, the Kingsfordian staff proudly dedicates the Silver Anniversary with thanks for their past services and best wishes for their future undertakings. Z d Kin sford by maintaining high standards for our 2 F F- ' K5- PWM' Bern?-Yzsidem' GZQ44 Ufjwm vig' DW.:-1 P:-es1de':':on F lower: Red Rose lotto: Not finishedg just begun Colors: O1 B mdefso curve' secfe d rose and silver X Hlvlli QQ Tre 8 O 'Co U!! 2 asurer or llr. Bettigl Advisor Seniofut Esther Alquist 'EstW Why worry when all you need to do is-giggle. Orchestra l-2-3-A Musical Kadets l-2-3 Latin Club 2-3 Commerce Club CPresident IJ Annual Staff L Barbara Anderson 'Barbs' Worry and I will never cross each other'e path. Chorus 1-2-3 Musical Kadete 1-2-3 Varsity Aux. 3 G.A.A. 2-3 Pep Club 1-2-3 Carol Anderson Faces generally don't tell lies--Mischief shines within her eyes. Speech Club 2 Band 2-3 Latin Club 1 Dramstics 2 Chorus 1 Varsity Aux. 3 G.A.A. 2-3 Beverly Anderson 'Betsien Did you ever see Betsie sad or blue-We never did and ve're observant, too. G.A.A. h Pep Club 1 Glee Club 1 F.H.A. L Grace Anderson Quiet, but oh so full of fun, Grace is liked by everyone. Girl Reserves 3-L Band 2-3-A Orchestra 3-L Dramatics 3-A G.A.A. 2-3 Delos AWTUY I like to be an usher- When pretty girls come along. Chorus 3-h Muriel Becking NMurW A will and a way of her OID Q Photo Club 2-3-h Band 2-3-h Dramatic! 2-3-h Annual h Flivver Flash 3-h G.A.A. 3 Pep Club 1-2 Arlene Beaucha p WPruneN Singing is her hobby Dating 1s with Bob B. Girl Reserves h Commerce Club h Chester Beauchamp HChetN A little bit of flirting now and then-brings re- sults. Hi-Y h Ines Borkovloh Peppy and gay, a true friend in every way. Orchestra 1-2-3-h Glee Club 1 Latin Club 2-3 lusical Kadets 1 Commwrce Club h eniou Carol Bouche Her voice is her calling card. Chorus l-2-3 Musical Kadets 1-2 Speech Club 3-L Pep Club 1 June Bourassa 'HoneyW wavy hair and gentle air, Bringing gaiety every- where. G.A.A. 2-3 Pep Club l Commerce Club 3 Joseph Brouillette Marty Give me time to think- And I'll surprise you. Football 3-14 varsity 3-h Teresa Brouillette 'Chicken' Her gaiety and laughter Will ring ever after. G.A.A. 2-3-L Girl Reserves b Cheerleader L Dramatics 3-A Thespiens L Student Council L Pep Club 1-3-L Latin Club 2 Lorraine Broullire Some say she studies, and some say not--but we know ehe's friendly and that's a lot. Girl Reserves 2-3-lo fSec. 31 Student Council 3 Photo Club 3-L Annual Staff L Musical Kadete 2-3 Glee Club 1-2 Thomas Brynick Tom His carefree air and curly hair creates a sensation anywhere. Veronica Bucan NTootsN Generally speaking-she's generally speaking. Pep Club 1 Chorus 1-2-3 Beverly Byrne NBev' Friendly and gey in a mild sort of way. F.H.l. h Library lg Latin Club 2 Catherine Cslcari For every em- she has a wherefore. G.A.l. h William Caldon nCa1' - I'm just the guy I'm looking for. Latin Club 1-2 Pep Club 1-2 lj 2 G.A.A. -3 Senicvzd Charlene Campbell NSherryW Ah, gee, 1et's have some fun. Frances Carey WFranN Curly hair and eyes of blue--She is Irish thru and thru. Latin Club 2 Glee Club L Charles Carl 'Chuckn He's not a rule breaker-- Just a little mischief maker. Football 3-A Chorus 2-3 . Baseball 3 ' Key Club 3 Curtiss Carlson WCurtW In my desk my books do lie--They are at rest and so am I. Charles Carr WChuck' I never worry, I never fret. Where I am going, I'm going to get. Band 1-2-3-A Orchestra 1-2-3-A Dramatice 3-L Thespians 3-L Hi-Y L Debate L Flivver Flash L Key Club 3 Chorus 3 Ernest Carollo NErnieu Earnest in work, Earnest in play, A true friend in everyway. Joyce Cayo nKayN Schools and books may be alright, but dances are really my delight. Musical Kadets 1 Latin Club 1 G.A.A. 2 Glee Club 3 Doris Chapman WDorn Not bold or shy, short or tall, Just a pleasant mingling of them all. Etude 1 Commerce Club 3 Girl Reserves h Walt Chrisman n0scarU To be a gsntl nsn, farm and raise nothing but my hat. H1-I 3-ln chorus 2-3-L, Betty Christesen HBetsn Her eyes twinkle with de- light, Showing that she is quite alright. Commerce Club 3 Prom Committee 3 Q '43 gi Fe. Seniau Kenneth Christensen Patricia C0TTiCan NPatu 'ChriaN D Talent in her fingers, A H914 stop St, Petervs Personality that lingers. roll call to ask a question. Orchestra 2-3-h Glee Club l Latin Club l-2 Flivver Flash 2-3-h National Honor 3-h Musical Kadets l-2-3 Commerce Club M Annual Staff h Gene Christian Margaret Welcher UMugsH nChee-Cheen Quiet, but nice. G-eneality E-nergy N-onsense E-nthusiasm Hi-Y 3-L Cpresiaenn LJ Student Council A Band 1-2-3-L Annual Staff L Photo Club 3-A Flivver Flash l-2-3-A Laverne Conard Irene Cudnohufsky IIRBRBOI A pretty face, Hadietes a glow in every place. To draw and draw and draw Ia my divine anbition. Varsity Aux. 3 C.A.A. 2-3-L Flivver Flash 1-2-3 Pep Club 1-2 M sical Kadets 1-2-3 Prom Court 3 My Chorus l-2 Chorus 3 f G.A.A. h F.H.A. h Betty Constantineau John Dault NJonasn 'Beton Look what four years have A good friend--what more done-One more would have need we say. ruined me. Glee Club 3-L Marie Constantini Leonard Dedrickson UDeDen 'Consien He cannot solve, think as If merriment is good for h9 Will, 'hat School is one's health, she will for-It's a puzzle still- live forever. Varsity 3-h Girl Reserves L F00tb311 1-2-3-h Student Council L Track 2-3-h Band 2-3-h Hi-Y 3-h Key Club 3 Senicvzfi James DeHart 'Jim' He always gets things done, and yet he has e lot of fun. Chorus 1 Douglas Despins 'Doug' Hear the commotion? I have arrived. Football 1-2-3-L Varsity 2-3-L Track 3-L Herbert Dennis 'Herb' Let the world go as it may, I will take it either way. Ralph Dirksen 'Dix-k Some work hard, sole work not-With those between I cast W lot. Band 1-2-3-I+ Key Club 3 Richard Dixon 'Dick' Not too loud, not too shy. He's just an all- around guy. Hi-Y 3-I+ Delores Elliott Bubbling over Ii and fun, With ne of work undone. Girl Reserves lg Student Council Annual Staff 15 Commerce Club h Glee Club lg llnabell th laughter ver a worry ls Kyron Farrington Mick That smile--that jest- that eternal wit--He's Irish and he's proud of it Lawrence Ferrigno Laurie Boys and their wavy hair, Girlsl This 1sn't fair Varsity 2 Carol Fillion She has a friendly smile for one and all. Latin 2-3 G.A.l. 2 Glee Club 2 Chorus 2 Ray Fisher Rsy A woman hater--h to leave them. Drelstics lo e hates .Semau Albert Dowdle Bud All nu days are trances Is it girl romances? Ned DuCharms You can have your city lite, I'1l stick to nv farm-and maybe a wife Delores Duke Pooie Quiet appearing, disclosing Brains and good looks, no clue, Of a merry nature what more could one wish known to few. for? Dramatics 3-L Hi Y L Commerce Club ll Varsity 3 I, G.A.A. 2-3 Cfreasurer 31 Photo Club 2 3 L Varsity Aux. 3 Flivver Flash 1 2 Eleanor Dulan 'Ede' Kathleen pry, nxittyn She possesses personality Ita hott t be man ability, and tact-ShB'll, andsahj-ne'rTh:n large go places with qualities md cast 3 ,Rudow like that. Dralstics 1-2-3-lo fPres I0 Girl Reserves 3-L fSoey IQ Library 2 National Honor 3-I, Photo Club A Annual Staff L Band 1-2 Prom Court 3 Student Council 3 llgry Dupont, wshortigw Allan Galeazzi 'Moose' A Winsome, friendly lass is I WUT- to be bashful Mary, Who can't be called But 1'-he girls 'CDW le sry. Varsity L F.H.A. I+ fTreasurer IJ Drlllafficl lo contr Pep Club 1-2-3 Glee Club 1 Commerce Club 3 G A A I, Senioful Gale Gentiline NGentU He stoops for nothing but a door. Track 2-3 Chorus 1-2-3 Glee Club l Geraldine Gothe UGerryN Bubbling with laughter, Full of chatter. Chorus 1-2 Glee Club 3-lg Musical Kadets l-2 Pep Club 1-2 Wayne J. Gray HJeffU A scientist I aim to be, And that I will-you wait and see. Photo Club 2-3-I4 Orchestra 1-2-3-h Annual Staff h Lorraine Wickman Hwickn She has a sweet disposi- tion, a good quality for a good position. Commerce Club IJ Pep Club l Alan Grolea nlln How very dull life would be, Without ordinary boys like he. Basketball 2-3-h Baseball 2-3-lt Key Club 3 Dramatics h Carmen Worley Hmitzin Full of fun and mischief too, doing things she shou1dn't do. Pep Club l-14 Chorus 3 Dramatics 3-h Latin Club 3 G.A.A. 3-h Betty Gunville WBetsW If I don't know the answer, I'1l hunt until I find it. Dramstics 1 Speech Club 2-3-L Glee Club L G.A.A. 3 Ruth Gustafson 'Gus' I just can't keep from laughing, it's a healthy eport. So if you're ever sad, try it, it's a good resort. E Gertrude Halvorson nGert' As true as the blue of her eyes. Girl Reserves 3-L Cheerleader L Commerce Club L Pep Club 3-A Musical Kadete 1-2 Glee Club 1 Chorus 2 .1 Mary Halvorson Not always bad, not always good. But dare her and she would. Girl Reserves 3-A Cheerleader A Commerce Club L Pep Club 1-2-3-L Musical Kadets 1-2 Glee Club l Chorus 2 Seniofui IdsHmTm'TH Her personality beams Thus we made her Junior Queen. Girl Reserves h Prom Queen 3 Dramatics 3-b Pep Club 1-2-3 Lucille Heidenreich WLuW The lamp of friendship is lighted by the oil of sincerity. Band 2-3-h Dramatics 3-h G.A.A. 2-3 Latin Club 1-2 Pep Club 2 vu-any Aunlary 3 Pete Hendrickson nBirdie' If your're not laughing, He'll make you be. Betty Ann Hbaglund nBets' Good humor is the spice of life. Girl Reserves h Latin Club 1 Library 3-h Dick Hughes Wbick' A little nonsense naw a d then, is relished by the best of men. Dramatics-Thespions h Chorus 1-3-h Alice Jacobson WAlu Quietness and sincerity Lead to prosperity. Pep Club 1-2 Speech Club Thomas Jeanson 'Tom' Always lends a helping hand. Tom is our right hand man. Hi-Y Dramatics-Thespians Caroline Johnson :scan-yn 1et's giggle, it'e great sport. Chorus 1-2-3 Commerce Club KTreasurer AJ Wayne Julian 'Winch' The time has come for us to leave, One thing I'll not do is grieve. Golf 2-3-h Speech Club 2-3 Wayne Kesti He hopes the music never stops-as a rhythm king he's tops. Hi-Y 3-L eniaflfi Marilyn Krans In her quietness, there is charm. Band 2-3-h Walter Lange 'Wally' President of the 'Bored of Education.' Glee Club 1-2 Chorus l-2 Joseph Langsford 'Joe' If you think he's the quiet type, I don't knowi- you may be right. Roxanne Larsen 'Roxio' She's not a flower, She's not a pearl, But she's an all around girl. Student Council h Annual Staff h Photo Club 3-h Latin Club 1-2 Band 1 Chorus 3 Marjorie LeDocq 'large' Ready for anything you may ask-be it plq or be it task. G.A.A.h F.H.A. H Dawn Lee 'Gale' It's kinda nice to be naughty. Latin Club 1 Pep Club l-2 Chorus 1-2-3 Debate h Glee Club 3 Speech Club 3-L Arlene Lindstrom 'Al' Here's a maiden without pretense. Blessed with reason common sense. Carol Lindstrom 'Swede' Here's to the gal with the heart and smile, Who makes the bubble of life worth while. Band 2-3-L Commerce Club L Chorus 3 Pep Club 1 Etude 2 Marvel Lotte 'Marr' Some think that school was made for fun and frolic-- And so do I. G.A.A. L F.H.A. L Frances Hsinville 'Fran' Every inch of her is packed with personality! Student Council 3-A Girl Reserves 3-A Dramatics 2-3-A Thespians 2-3-A National Honor 3-A Cheerleader h Glee Club 1-2 Commerce Club A Senicwi Henry Wender Hank Tall, dark, and handsome is what gets 'em. Football 2-3-I4 Varsity 14 Track 3 Chorus 2 Donna Marcelini Max-ce Love cms into her heart one day just for a visit but decided to stsy. from Court 3' Pep Clulfl 1-2 -. kv Ja' ill that school end-It gosh md now Dorothy lhchaelson wks Intelligent, thoughtful, clever, and witty, far more so than this simple ditty. Photo Club 2-3-la Girl Reserves 3-lg National Honor Society 3-ls Annual Staff I4 Pep Club l-2 Glee Club 1-2 Musical Kedets 1-2-3 Francie lflller Fran Ready for every bit of fun and always the same to everyone. Bind 2-3-lg Chorus lg Football 1-2 Elsie Miron Els She will get through all life's trials , because she works and she smiles. Commerce Club 3 G.A.A. L Prom Comittee 3 H1108 Miron Mali A good disposition is valuable as gold-she could retire. Band 2-3-14 Orchestra 3-h Girl Reserves 3-I4 G.A.A. 3 z ni? Mary Jean Neldberg Mimi I.et's do somthing excit- ing, hey? You know- Student Council L Latin Club 2 Chorus 2 Pep Club 2-3-L G.A.A. 2-3-A Drematice A Commerce Club L Carol Neuhoff A girl both serious and gay, A ps1 to all through- out the day. nogoroooo 3-h Dramatics 2 G.A.A. 2 Commerce Club lg Kadets 1 Latin Club 1 Jerry Nolnes He gained fame from the start as a wizard of art. Flivver Flash 3-h eniolvi Donald Norman Don If I were to choose be- tween school and work-- I'd take neither. Football 2-ll Track 3-14 Carol Occhetti She looks back on yester- day with a sndle. Pep Club 1 G.A.A. 2-3 Commerce Club 3 Plwllis O 'Connor Fifi looks like an angel-acts like one too, But you never can tell what an angel will do. Girl Reserves lg Class Treasurer lg Dramatics 11 ,T G.A.A. l-2-3-ht Glee Club lg Latin Club 2 Robert Olsen Louie Here's a cute little guy Deviltry shines within his eye. Dramatics h Gerald Osheslq Jerry Girls are bothersome, I lilce being bothered. Photo Club 3-lg Flivver Flesh 3-14 Football 3 .ah James Ozzello Ozzy Me, ny trombone, and I will go places. Hi-Y 2-3-11 Band 1-2-3-h Orchestra. l-2-3-lg Etude Club 2 Lois Osterberg Lo Her thoughts are nany, Her words are few, A nicer girl you never knew. Chorus 1-2-3 Glee Club h speech Club 3 Jacqueline Paige Jac1d.e She's just what she is 'hat others report, A girl, a pat, and a very good sport. l Bernard Paruleslcl Puss 'I'he joker of the deck But not a bad deal. Hi-Y 11 Varsity 3-lg Football 1-2-3-lg Student Council h Robert Payant Bob Bob, Bob he's our man If he can't do it--no one can! Student Council 2-3-lg Debate 1-2-3-lg National Honor 3-I4 Hi-Y 2-3-14 Football 1-2-3-11 Varsity 2-3-h Forensics 1-2-3-14 'rhespian 2-3-lg Flivver Flash 2-3-14 enicwl Iiariann Peterson Her efforts bring results. Girl Reserves 3-h Dramatics l-2-3-h Thespians 3-h Chorus 2-3 Glee Club 1-2 Robert Peshek HPeshH He knows that football isn't the only place a good line is needed. Basketball l-2-3-h Football l-2-3-U Track 2-3-h Varsity l-2-3-M Speech Club 3-h Thespian M Flivver Flash h Student Council 3-h Donald Phillips UDonU You say all great men are dead? Explain my being here. Manager l-2 Varsity Club l-2-3-D 3 Ph llis Phillips HShortyN Sometimes quiet, even shy, but the rest of the time--oh my! Commerce Club h Pep Club l-2 Edward Pilot HEddieU Not too short, not too tall--keeping up with one and all. Iorraine Pirlot A girl with a sm le, Friendly all the while. Glee Club l-3-h Roger Pirlot Rashful and shy--oh, what a guy. Margaret Pugh UMuggsW Quiet, unassuming, Always on the job. Glee Club 2 Lyle Reiten HChoo Choou After the game is over-- After the field is clear, Straighten up my nose and shoulder and help me find my ear. . Football l-2-3-L Basketball 1-2-3-U Varsity 1-2-3-M Track 3-h Student Council 2 Baseball l-2-3-h William Rice HBi1lW He follows the gleam in his eye. Football 1-3-h Basketball 2-3-h Baseball 3-h Student Council h Photo Club h Dramatics-Thespians h Seniou Dorothy Ringblom Dot The grandest gal we ever knew, quiet, thoughtful, and pleasant, too. Chorus 1 Speech Club 3 Ronald Rocheleau u Jug Hai-dn The harder I try to be gooder-the worser I am. H1-Y 3-h nebaw L Student Council ll Thespians-Dramatics lg my Rodman -'Roan Quiet, a. regular shark when it comes to marks. Marilyn Romeis Pickle Youth is the season of enjoyment, and I'm making the most of it. Marie Roosen In her a good friend and helper you see, she's good fun and jolly COMPANY- Girl Reserves 2-3-I4 Flivver Flash 2-3-M Band 1-2-3-11 Orchestra 3-lg Musical Kadets 1-2-3 Conmxerce Club h Dramtics lg llarjorie Rozich llargie Full of vim and vitality with a touch of rascality Girl Reserves 3-14 mjorette 3-L Chorus 1-2 llarilyn Sandberg Sandy Silence and snrlles are both golden. Chorus 1 Rita Jean Sala Reet Her voice is soft, but she nukes herself heard. Band 2-3-ls Commerce Club lg K Don Schettler Wheel Judge a man by his questions rather than his answers. Grace Schroder Toni Short, happy, carefree, and gay-that is Gracie in her cnm little way. Thespians 1-2-3-lg Dramatics 1-2-3 G.A.A. 2-3 Varsity Aux. 3-14 Photo Club 3-h Annual surf h Band 2-3-lg Speech 2-3 Chorus 1-2 Seniafvi Melva Windell UMe1H I let others do the talking. Commerce Club 3 Glee Club l Hugh Shanks HHughieH He's little, but he's wise, heis a terror for his size. Dramatics h Lloyd Sjoquist USamH He goes quietly on his nay, studies well is what they say. Lola Sparapani HSparH The grandest girl you ever knew, always ready to come smilin' through. Dramatice 2-3-L Thespians L Pep Club l-L Cheerleader A Photo Club 3-L National Honor 3-A Annual Staff A Commerce Club L Musical Kadete 2-3 Douglas Spencer HDougU Every boy is a volume if you know how to read him. David Stimac HDaveH He's the HCrosbyU of our school, makes girls swoon as a rule. Hi-Y 3-b Speech Club 1-2-3 Latin Club l-2 Chorus 3-h Diane Thayer A diligent seeker after the gem of knowledge. Theron Thayer We know little of him But all we know is good. Jeane Thorsen HJeanieH Blonde and petite, and oh so sweet. Photo Club 2-3-h Annual Staff h Flivver Flash 2-3 Dramatics 2-3 G.A.A. 2 Glee Club lx Pep Club l William Thomas HBillH A wee mite who packs a load of dynamite. Hi-Y 2-3-h Student Council 2-3-h Varsity Club 2-3-M Speech Club 3 Football 1-2-3-h Basketball 1-2-3-L Dramatics 11 -, - f f 1. ..: VI, e Nancy Tuomela Na.ggi. Friendly, dependable, always commendable . ,f Photo Club I4 Annual staff h meta 1-2-3 Dramatics 2-3 Pep Club 1 Chorus 2 Flivver Flash 3-I4 Alan Varda Cactus If height calls for ambition, I wish I were Shorte John Vargo Bud There are only three great men living-myself and I've forgotten the other two. Dramatics 14 Prom Court 3 Football 1 Chorus 3-ls Robert Wahlstr om Wally Don't bother saying it- I know already. National Honor 3-L Hi-I 3-14 D8b8'be 2-3-14 Bind 1-2-3-11 Orchestra 2-3-I4 Dramatics la Latin Club 2-3 Jack Watson I let others do the talking. Key Club 3 Mary Lynn Weber Quietly she works away, faithful to each duty. Girl Reserves 2-3-h Band 1-2-3-ll Orchestra 3 Dramatic: 1-2-3-I4 Thespians 2-3-lg Latin Club 1-2 Student Council 2-3-I4 AN National Honor 3-lg Pep Club 2 Kathleen Weber -lxnuvf' The onlyway to have a friend is to he one. Glee Club 1-2-3-lg Pep Club 1-2-15 G.A.A. h Speech Club 3 John Weber Jack I always like school- The vacation part of it Chorus l Fu W, 5 Gku Wd! We, the undersigned class of 1950, being of weak minds and strong bodies, do hereby bequeath, bequest, and just plain leave our last earth- ly possessions to those who are in need. To our principal, Mr. Allen, we leave the consolation that we leave. To Miss Belhumeur, our Bon Ami, we leave our best wishes. To our faculty, we leave congratulations, you've put up a good fight, but we've won. Esther Alquist wills her excess pounds to Shirley Neuens. Barbara Anderson leaves her extra boyfriends to anyone who will take them. Beverly Anderson bequeaths her job at the Galley to some lucky Junior girl Delos Awrey wills his job at the Colonial to Harlan Pirlot. Chester Beauchamp leaves his dark complexion to Arne Johanson. Carol Anderson bequeaths her way with men to Rita Carlsted. Grace Anderson wills her boisterous manner to Kate Picard. Arlene Beauchamp leaves her singing ability to Marilyn Cerasoli. Joe Brouillette bequeaths his sense of humor to James Waite. Tom Brynick wills his wavy hair to Dewey Wickman. Muriel Becking leaves her sweet disposition to a Junior who needs it. Ines Borkovich bequeaths her violin ability to Joe Massie. Carol Bouche wills her height to Norma Kanska. Charles Carl leaves his curly hair to Don Plummer. Bill Caldon wills his army experience to future Kingsford soldiers. June Bourassa leaves her long hair to Nancy Desjardins. Teresa Brouillette wills her friendly attitude to Joanne Westby. Lorraine Brouillire wills her cute smile to Wave Walsh. Curtis Carlson leaves his manual training ability to anyone who wants it. Charles Carr leaves his golden-hot trumpet to Richard Berg. Veronica Bucan leaves her noon hour ride to Leon's next girl. Beverly Byrnes leaves her jolly disposition to Mr. Allen on Senior Skip Day. Catherine Calcari leaves school to farm in Pine Creek. Ernest Carollo wills his Model A to Dale Hughes. Walter Chrisman bequeaths his singing ability to Bardo Jones. Charlene Campbell leaves, but with a push. Frances Carey wills her sweet ways to Mary Rose Paternoster. Joyce Cayo leaves. Ken Christensen wills his love for French to Larry Suino. Gene Christian leaves the presidency of H1-Y to an ambitious Junior. Doris Chapman leaves her loud voice to Dick Cayo. Betty Christensen leaves her curves to the Plane Geometry classes. Jack Dault wills his ability for making alibis to Mary Margaret Stanaway. Leonard Dedr1ckson'leaves his wavy hair to Tommy Foote. Laverne Conard wills her job at the fruit market to Sheila Hanson. Betty Constantineau bequeaths her charm to Betty Taival. James DeHart leaves his shorthand ability to Nona Carpenter. Herbert Dennis leaves his love for school to Joe Dorfler. Helen Coombe leaves her clarinet in the band to Nancy Caruso. Patsy Corrigan leaves school to be with De Antoinette Corsi leaves to keep house for Doug Despins leaves to give someone else a Ralph Dirksen wills his job at the news to Irene Cudnohufsky wills her art ability to Delores Duke leaves the job of making-up a Wayne. hubby. headache. an enterprising Junior. Norris Varda. ctors to Helene Roosen. Eleanor Dulan leaves the presidency of Dramatics Club to someone who can stand the noise. Richard Dixon leaves to work full-time at Penney's. Albert Dowdle leaves to become a partner in his dad's painting business. Mary DuPont leaves her freckles to Bernice Reath. Delores Elliot bequeaths her first hour traffic post to whoever can get to school on time. Patsy Elliot leaves this spring to return next fall? Carol Fillion wills her glasses to Mr. Bergeron. Ned Duchsrme bequeaths his study habits to Nick Massie. sick blue of humor ways to s to Janine Lawrence Ferrigno wills his ability in pla Miller. Myron Farrington wills his nlove- Cynthia Fontaine wills her sense Kathleen Frye wills her friendly Betty G nville wills her dimples Ray Fisher leaves his gum under school des Ruth Gustafson wills her handwriting to Ma Gertrude Halverson bequeaths her deep voic Mary Halvorson leaves her extra height so like twins. Jim Frievalt leaves his Ford to Kenneth W1 sn to someone sicker than he. to Joanne Dykstra. ome Freshman girl. Nordman. ying the accordian to Alvin ks and chairs. ry E. Johnson. e to next year's chorus bass. she and Gert will look more ckman. Richard Froehlig wills his A's in chemistry to some lucky Junior who plans on taking it. Lu Heidenreich leaves her locker on the th tain goats. Betty Hoaglund leaves her long bus ride ev Allan Galeazzi Gale Gentilini Alice Jacobson leaves his size forty chest wills his height to Norman bequeaths her silence to th Caroline Johnson leaves her pink sweater t Marilyn Krans wills her love for Homestead Wayne Gray leaves his insatiable curiosity gavid Grenfell wills the job of-basketball oy. Roxanne Larson leaves the fox farm for the Marjorie LeDocq leaves her love for Americ Dawn Lee leaves her friendly attitude to s Alan Groleau wills his big eyes to some co Stanley Gumm leaves his cooperative manner Arlene Lindstrom leaves her blond hair to Carol Llndstrom leaves her frank manner bu Marvel Lotts leaves the Corn Addition to t Pete Hendrickson bequeaths his corny jokes Richard Hughes wills his way with women to Frances Mainvllle leaves her personality t 1rd floor to next year's moun- ery morning to Gene Turk. to Donny Kreitzer. Verley. e P.A. system. o Carolee Kazds. to the cows and chickens. to the squirrels. manager to next year's errand Norway wolves. an History to the Indians. ome of the teachers. ntented dairy cows. to Wilfred Johns. Veronica Lake. t keeps 'Frank.' he whiskey mills. to Mr. O. Johnson. his brother Dale. o Grace Gregerson. Donna Marcellini bequeaths her zoom-zoom shape to Norma Kanska. Dorothy Hichaelson wills her cold blue eyes to Kathleen Bouffiou. Tom Jeanson leaves his mechanical genius to the stage managers of fut- ure years. Wayne Julian bequeaths his speedy reactions to Na6 plus H20. Elsie liron wills her glasses to Mary Farrington.- Maxine Miron leaves her clarinet to whoever can learn how to play one. Mary Neldberg bequeaths the presidency of the Pep Club to whoever is full of pep. Wayne Kesti wills his stomach, cigar, and glasses to Mr. Cummings. Walter Lange leaves his love for school to Mr. Allen. Carol Neuhoff bequeaths her job at Newberg's to Donna Johnson. Carol Occhetti leaves willingly. Phyllis 0'Connor wills her dimples to someone who doesn't have a boy- friend. Joseph Langsford leaves Twin Falls sadly. William Mattson leaves for Kacker's service station to get in a game of smear. Jacqueline Paige leaves her loud voice to next year's cheerleaders. Barbara Peshek leaves and takes her voice with her. Marianne Peterson leaves to be married. Lee Meyers wills his sweet spirit of cooperativeness to Nancy Olson. Francis Miller leaves the black-faced quartet. Phyllis Phillips bequeaths her love for American Government to Mr. Bettiga Lorraine Pirlot leaves her light brown hair to WJean1e.N Jerry Nokes wills his artistic abilities to Sally Will. Donald Norman wills his speed to Forrest Barrow. Robert G. Olson bequeaths his ability to annoy people to Robert Olson. Margaret Pugh leaves to marry NSeedy.' Dorothy Ringbloom wills her ability to polka to Lois Langsford. Jerry Oshesky leaves the job of 'bench warmern to Jack Payant. James Ozzello leaves his big blow, on the trombone, that is, to Eddie Dykstra. Bernard Paruleski bequeaths the presidency of the Senior Class to sa e ambitious Junior. Marilyn Romeis leaves her warm friendship with Laurie to Carolyn Duby. Marie Roosen leaves her sober, thoughtful, kind, disposition fgiggle, gigglel to Harlan Pirlot. Robert Payant leaves next year's Student Council presidency and his 'Vitalnity to some new prize dope. Robert Peshek leaves with half the equipment in the locker room. Marjorie Rozich leaves her sophomore. Rita Sala leaves to sell tickets at the Colonial. Donald Phillips bequeaths his excess muscles to Keith Goddard. Edward Pilot wills his truck to next year's hop committee. Roger Pirlot leaves his bus trips to the Heights to Joe Dorfler. larilyn Sandburg bequeaths her quietness to Cass Daley. Grace Schroder wills her height to M1ss'Kastman. Lyle Reiten leaves his Jinx for accidents to Jack Righter. William Rice leaves his acting ability to next year's Casanova. Ronald Rocheleau wills his girl trouble to someone who can get out of trouble better. Lola Sparapani leaves her neat penmanship to Faye Watson. Diane Thayer leaves her brains to the Smithsonian Museum of History. Ray Rodman leaves his chemistry assistant job to some brainy chemist. Donald Schettler wills his great ambition to Wayne Lynch. Hugh Shanks bequeaths his curly hair to Mr. McCarthy. Jean Thorsen wills her cute little nose to uFloppy Ears.n Nancy Tuomela leaves her trips to the Iron Mountain art classes to some other artist. Kathleen Weber leaves her refined ways to Sally Caldwell. Lloyd Sjoquist leaves his study habits to Don Payette. Douglas Spencer leaves Lake Antoine to the fish. David Stimac leaves his lamb to the wolves. Mary Lynn Weber leaves the presidency of Girl Reserves to some outstanding Jun1or. Margaret Welcher leaves her jovial personality to Mrs. Carlson. Alan Varda leaves his cowboy boots to Hopalong Cassidy. John Vargo leaves his jitterbugging to Joe Massie. Robert Wahlstrom leaves for higher institutions of learning. John Watson bequeaths his pipe to Miss Belhumeur. Lorraine Wickman leaves her roller skates to Benita Butterfield. Jack Weber leaves Muriel to no one. Henry Wender leaves his female admirers to Jerry Sullivan. Carmen Worley bequeaths her cute little ways to Donna Swenson. Lois Osterberg leaves her front seat in chemistry class to next year's nmodel student.W William Thomas leaves as an idol. Melva Windell bequeaths her cordial disposition to Benita Butterfield. Karie Constantini leaves Merriman for greener pastures. Theron Thayer leaves us with a big friendly smile as we leave the class will. 81444 P Time: 1975 Setting: Lounge room of the new K.H.S. Characters?: Muriel Backing, Bill Rice, and Bob Payant. Hur: Bob: B111 lur: Bob: Bill Hur: Bill: Bob: lur: Bill lur: Bob: B111 How did we ever get Well, I s'pose they ning this reunion. Yep, 25 years is an as new. Well, we can't take to rush back to Hollywood to shoot a And I've got to get back to Lansing, stuck with this job? thought we were the only ones capable of plan- awful long time, but my pitching arm's as good too long to plan this reunion, because I have new picture. as Governor, you know. I have to open this session of the Legislature. By the way, Bill, congra- tulations on being voted the most valuable pitcher in the major league last year. Ya, I didn't do too bad. Who was your co-star in your last pic- ture, Muriel? Why, Jack Weber, of COUPBQ . He's kept his good looks, hasn't he? Q Ray Rodman was the villain of the picture, wasn't he? Yes, and wasn't Veronica Bucan perfect as the domineering wife? Who wrote the story? Joe Broulllette and Jim DeHart. Say, whom did they marry? Why, Joe married Dorothy Ringbloom and Jim married Esther Alquist. Wasn't that Wayne Kest1's jazz band that played in the 3rd scene? Mur: Bob: Mur: Bill Bob: Mur: Bill Bob: MBI' I B111 Bob: Bill: Mur: Bob: Mur: Bob: B111 lun: Bob: Bill Mur: Bob: Bill lur: Bill Bob: Hur: Bill Bob: lur: B111 Bob: Hur: Bill! Bob: Mur: Yes, Jim Ozzello, Chuck Carr, and Len Dedrickson are playing for him Grace Schroder is the vocalist, 1sn't she? Yes, and hasn't she grown? Didn't Bill Thomas ever get in the movies? He was so good in NCharley's Aunt.H No, he's running a chain of gas stations in Chicago. Didn't he ever get married? No, but LaVerne Conard is still carrying the torch. She and Iris Harris are operating a beauty shop in Milwaukee. Ede Dulan is running a beauty shop, too, 1sn't she? Yes, she and Alan Varda are happily married. They have three now, don't they? Yes, but they can't match Dick Hughes and Kitty Frye. He's the butler and she's the maid for Lyle Reiten and Marge Rozich, who live in that big house on Pine Mountain. He lsn't playing for the Packers, is he? No, but they want him back as coach as soon as they dispose of nMoose Galeazzi.n Dawn Lee married a football player, dldn't she? Yes, she married that all-American tackle, Hugh Shanks. Bev Byrne and Phyllis Phillips are co-captains of that new all-girl football team. Don Phillips and David Grenfell are water boys for that team. What some people won't do for money: Bob Peshek colored his face black and is playing for the Harlem Globe Trotters' basketball team. Donna Marcelini is very happy with her husband. Oh yes, Lois Osterberg is teaching kindergarten in Quinnesec. Stanley Gumm is the principal, 1sn't he? Wayne Julian is the janitor, with Richard Froehlig as assistant. Marie Constantini is the scrub woman. Whom shall we have to plan and prepare the meal for the reunion? Gert and Mary Halverson run a good restaurant, so they could handle it nicely. We'll need waiters, too. Gene Christian and Ken Christensen haven't jobs, perhaps they would volunteer. The Rev. Ronnie Rocheleau could say grace. Dave Stimac could sing after dinner, and Ines Borkovich could give us a violin solo. They both made good in concerts, you know. Barbara Peshek is also with the Community Concert Series. Does she still go with Tom Brynick? Well, they were married years ago, and he sings with the concerts, too. We'll want Mr. Johnson and his assistant, Wayne Gray, to take pic- tures. Oh, by the way, I saw larie Rossen in Hollywood the other day. She designs costumes. She's married to Len Dedrickson. Teresa Brouillette and Pete Henrickson have a fortune by showing how the vitamin pills he discovered have made her the strongest woman in the world. Each and every performance of their show, she lifts Don Schettler and Rita Sala over her head with one finger. Irene Cudnohufsky and Nancy Tuomela are teaching art at the nJerry Nokes Art Instituten in Chicago. Lee Meyers just invented the super atomic bomb, but his wife Lu Heidenreich ie going to leave him if he keeps blowing their house up Is Jerry Oshesky still Sports Editor of the Iron Mountain News? Yes, Henry Wander is now editor of the paper, and Alan Groleau is still the paper boy. Where can we hold the reunion dance? few f, 24. Bill: Bob: Mur: Bill: Bob: Mur: Bob: Mur: Bill: fAl15 Bob: Mur: Bill: Bob: Mur: Bill: Bob: lur: Bill: Bob: Mur: Bill: Bob: Mur: Bill: Bob: Mur: Bill: Bob: Mur: Bill: Bob: Mur: Bob: Bill: Bob: Hur: Bill: Well, Margaret Pugh and Delos Awrey own the Riverside, so they'd let us use it. Doug Despins is bartender, so I imagine he'd help us out. And Tom Jeanson can take care of the lighting. He's President of the Wisconsin, Michigan Power Company. Joyce Cayo and Doris Chapman are his secretaries. Who can be in charge of the entertainmert committee? You, Muriel. You've had so much experience with acting. But, Bob, you're so good at speaking, and Bill can tell jokes so well. Certainly! I know, Mick Farrington can be Master of Ceremonies. Cynthia Fontaine can give her wonderful imitation of Dorothy Mich- ealson, the radio comedlenne. Barbara Anderson, the torch singer, can sing, HCrazy for Anyonen, accompanied by Pat Corrigan at the piano. How can we contact Ralph Dirksen and Jack Dault, who are mission- aries in Africa? Carol Neuhoff and Catherine Calcari, the famous women pilots, could fly the message to them. Lola Sparapani is in Africa, too. She's secretary to Jack Watson, who owns a diamond mine. Say, I hear Alice Jacobson is the announcer in one of the side- shows of the Bernard Paruleski Animal Circus. Bud has made mill- ions in the circus profession. Oh, they have side shows, too. Grace Anderson is the fat woman and Chet Beauchamp the thin man. Oh yes, Caroline Johnson is the snake charmer. Helen Coombe and Albert Dowdle, who are a happily married couple, have charge of the lions. Carol Bouche has charge of the elephants. Now getting back to the reunion--here are some names we have no address for: Does anyone know where Maxine Miron is? Oh, she's down South picking cotton with all the boll-weavilsl Don't call her husband, Lloyd Sjoquist, a boll-weavil. Where is Marilyn Krans these days? She and Ed Pilot are running a dude ranch in Reno, Nevada. Yes, I was at their ranch last winter, and I saw Diane Thayer as life guard at their pool and Lorraine Broullire and Mary Dupont are bronco busters. Gyn Fontaine was selling drinks fsoft drinks, that is! at her own joint! Where is Francis Miller? He's out in Aurora with his wife, Margaret Welcher. Still farming? , Well, yes. Say, have you heard who won the World's Ski Jumping Championship at Pine Mountain? No. It's WB1g Jim Frievalt.n Oh ya, new I remember: he jumped 400 feet. Did he ever get married? No. He was going with Charlene Campbell, but she preferred weld- ing at Allis Chalmer Co. in Milwaukee. Are Betty Hoaglund and Betty Constantineau still running that sporting shop in Iron Mountain? Bob: Mur: Bill: Bob: Mur: Bill: Bob: Mur: Bill: Bob: Bill: Mur: Bob: Bill: Mur: Bob: Bill: Mur: Bill: Bob: Mur: Bill: Bob: Mur: Bill: Bob: Mur: Bill: Bob: Mur: Bill: Bob: Mur: Bill: Yes, and Delores Duke is clerking for them. Herb Dennis is stlll stock boy and janitor. We've got an application from Geraldine Gothe to be hat-check girl. And Ruth Gustafson wants to be cigarette girl. Who were those teachers that were leaving the building? Marvel Lotts, the one with gray hair, is the new commercial teacher And Carmen Worley is the Dean of Girls. Ernie Carollo is the new agriculture teacher. larilyn Sandburg is driving the Aurora bus, and Gale Gentilini is assistant janitor on the third floor. I was at the Colonial Theater and saw these girls in the chorus: Jean Thorsen, Elsie Miron, Melva Windell, and Beverly Anderson. The comedians were Marilyn Romeis and Laurie Ferrigno, who did a husband and wife act. I read that Phyllis O'Connor was the director of the show, and Theron Thayer was the producer. Yes, and Patsy Elliott is curtain puller. I wonder if Bill Caldon will be able for this reunion? I'll talk to my friend, Admiral John a shore leave for Bill. Do you think Mary Lynn Weber will be No, I think 1t's rather hard for the to get away. Is Roxanne Larson still her secretary No, she got married to Joe Langsford have a large farm in Pine Creek. to get back from the navy Vargo, and see if he can get able to come? Vice-President of the U.S. ? quite some time ago. They Carol Anderson and her husband, Robert G. Olson, have gone to Sweden for their honeymoon. Arlene Beauchamp is playing the part of Gravel Gertie on the radio and Walter Lange is drawing the comic, L11 Abrer. I hear June Bourassa has entered the convent where Carol Fillion is the Sister Superior. I was at the county fair at Norway last summer and Chuck Carl is defying death with, nJ1mmle Lynch's Death Dodgers.n For our reunion, Bob Wahlstrom, Dave Stimac, Curtis Walter Chrisman can sing in their quartet. None of Carlson, and them are work- ing now, so they might get offers for jobs. Talking about World's Champions, we've got a couple more in our class: Betty Christensen holds the record time for cutting out paper dolls. And Delores Elliott has received more engagement rings than any- one else in the world. That's nothing. Ned Ducharme holds the record for hog calling. Betty Gunvllle is master of ceremonies on nStop the Music.n Marg LeDocq makes her living by selling ice cream cones at Kresge's Mary Jean Neldberg is running a root beer stand in Quinnesec. And Mary Ann Peterson opened one right beside her, and they throw root beer back and forth all day. As soon as we finish here this afternoon, I have to go to the Swed- ish lasseur, where Carol Ochetti and Kathy Weber are the rub-down artists. Dr. Richard Dixon can give a lecture Atlantic Species of Starfish as part od the fallen arches of the of the program at our reunion. But I'd rather hear Ray Fisher tell how he almost gets his big buck every year. For another thing on the program, we could have Arlene and Carol Lindstrom give their tumbling act. They call themselves the nLucky L1ndys.n Roger Pirlot won't come to our reunion. He's a hermit on a South Sea Island and won't leave for anything. Bob: Mur: Bill: Bob: Hur: Bill: lur: Bob: Bill: All: Hur: Bob: All: Are we going to broadcast the program? Well, I s'pose that would be nice. Doug Spencer is manager of WMIQ and would be glad to put us on the air. Do you think he'll have the famous newscaster, Don Norman, working? No, I think Bill Mattson has a much nicer voice. Lorraine Wickman lives alone in the Heights with her 13 black cats. She'l1 probably come if she knows there will be a lot of men there. We could also invite the Beauty Shoppe quartet, Jackie Paige, Lorr- aine Pir-lot, Fran Carey, and Toni Corsi. Wait a minute, someone is at the door. I'll see who it is. Well, Franny Mainville--you ought to be ashamed of yourself. Just because you were listening, we're not going to say anything about you. But you are invited to our class reunion. So don't forget, kids, the date for the reunion of the Class of 1950 is set for June l, 1975. Boafzflafgcfucalian f Q I .. ,Q Back Row: Mr. Turner, Attorney, Dr. Steinke, Trustee, mr. Bergman, Clerk, Mr. Sweeney, Superintendent, Mr. Williams, Trustee. Front Row: Mr. Alquist, Secretary, Mr. Rumpf, President, Mr. Gervais, Treasurer. 14 'is- 'D' Mr. Sweeney, Xen, Superintendent Misa Be ' LP8 Deaf? lhume Wino Or G ur, lpls -1- Ye I K, Yi9fuigLm- Mb' O X' 106' M1 B lh Math ' Johns 910 as e umeur -, fb Qn French, C.P. English ybicg WWW 51 ur- P05 s ' Beta Shop oc-151 Sign! We proudly pay tribute to our teachers who have tolerated us in our most uluciferousn moments, and during our more serious endeavors. Cqdies UP. mnbon ye 0Ja :az D-'mag Not pictured Mr. A. Johnson Woodwork Mr- Cummings Coach mtv' 8' Sch pea Ensghofbhagf hmmm 5311: rt QYQLDBL Basins hand 'Spb Q X' MBWBOH e8 MT- to Quoin' Mr. Palluconi Engliognstdd lm.. Koepinil- Science, History ' Speech BOOK Geography Mi url- Turk 511533100 English h. vocatio Though we do not yet realize ns it, their influences will play a great part in guiding us through our future years. As Seniors we are very grate- ful to them for their four years given in preparing us for the unknown road ahead. ur Qarffw B ' will coach and, o1-510: atm servo ' 1' XKYQKJHH Misa McCabe Cho1'lzs'P'E'.V S-H5 Home Economics 'G Club Q1 2Wl -wwe-ev , Miss Lat callin LST ry i , el M595 Soni? gm. Histo M . MBcDona1d H, ongqisi Vozxfgrgl-v, Cin cs History aww., Mb 1' 0 P MSQ Eng1is1aP30n science! Algebi' Sadly we bid farewell to ig those teachers who remain as a symbol of kindness, under standing, and helpfulness. CeBe tman erk O I' M109 ms snsluh f Sch norm' 001 Boa, I nuns' Yfqgvveney sos- V' Mr. Annear Math 'fun ' Sec- :cane Povpor. be Allen Q i I: S ,,:-qc :-3 -rg 1-Qsl Q, QQ D HP Ill Ylang, 5: :SSE ng: - H' '::5rl i 4: , X P gm 1595 I 4 - : :G Q -'WU I -x:f-- g.. QI Q 5 1 Q . i 5 ' 3. ,.A E I - - - h , I -P , l 1 Q r 5 Q ' 3':',!'F: t W, GG Front Row: R. Larson, M. Backing, D. Michaelson, N. Tuomela, D. Elliott, L. Broullire, L. Sparapani, G. Schroder. Back Row: E. Dulan, R. Payant, W. Gray, B. Rice, R. Froehlig, G. Christian, M. Roosen, J. Thorsen. If they had only told me it would be like this. What, you ask? Just this-- getting the annual to press. Work is the password. As soon as the projects are assigned, the wheels are put into motion and we become a team. Our goal is to fin- ish the annual on time so that it can go to press. The first annual was assembled twenty-five years ago and was one of the finest ever published. From 1958 to 1939 there was no annual, thus, in order to preserve some memories for the graduates, the Komet staff made a glorified edition in '58 and in '59. Today, our Kingsfordian goes to press at Appleton, Wisconsin Our advisor, Mr. Johnson, ls the one who deserves the credit. If it weren't for him, perhaps we wouldn't meet our deadline. He's always there when we need him most. It isn't all travail, don't misunderstand. It has it's gay moments, too. T779 5 A fl - om 1 Top Row: L A , X, J. Barrow, J. Cummlngs. Middle Row: M. Nowack, W. Marrow, F. Watson, B. Nault, M. Becking, E. Dulan, L. Sparapani, J. Thorsen, N. Tuomela, G. Schroder. . Froehlig, J. Nordman, E. Freeberg, M. Stanaway, R. Larson D. Michaelson . Broullire, J. Van Boven, J. Benoit, W. Gray, B. Rice, J. Sullivan J. Oshesky Front Row: D , , G. Christian. HYPO1 SHORTSTOPI DEVELOPER! These are the words we hear as we walk down the corridors of K.H.S. in September. Do you know the people reciting these terms? Noi Let me tell you who they are. They are the Photo Club candidates who are being in- itiated, or shall we say--bewildered photographers. How did this originate? I shall attempt to explain. Mr. Johnson can correct me if I am wrong. Twelve years is a long time to remember. It all happened one day twelve years ago in a Biology class in Room 7. Somehow or other we rambled on to the topic of pictures illustrating biological specimens in our textbooks. Before we could say nBooH we were forming a club, such as it was. Our equipment for the darkroom consisted of an old folding camera which Mr. Johnson has kept among our Photo Club Memoirs, and a large pasteboard box with lights in it. This was our en- larger. These two things constituted our darkroom equipment. Yes, twenty-five years ago a Photo Club didn't exist. Twelve years ago it began, and today it is a club of which we are proud. At the moment we are awaiting the arrival of a new stainless steel sink and cabinet for the darkroom. Hypo shots will be easy to wipe up then. But that's another story in itself. 1 Top Row: J. Alquist, B. Paruleski, R. Peshek, G. Christian, H. Pirlot, J. Froehlig, S. Harris, E. Payette, J. Payant, J. Sparapani. Middle Row: S. Brouillette, M. Gunville, B. Ullenius, F. Mainville, M. Cleary, R. Larson, V. Pearson, M.J. Neldberg, D. Elliott, L. Rice, M. Constsntini, R. Doehr, D. Thomas. Front Row: N. Olson, R. Rocheleau, L. Suino, B. Payant, M.L. Weber, B. Thomas, B. Rice, tion G. Anderson. coordinate extra-curricular activities within K.H.S. keep order in the halls at all times. charter new school organizations. aid small dependent clubs. collect all donations to Red Cross, Polio, etc. sponsor all professional assembly programs. ' To To To To To To These and many other aims and objectives are carried out effectively under the direc- of Miss Belhumeur by the Kingsford Student Council. The Council sponsors an annual Lumberjack Dance during the fall. Pop sales are conducted every school day at noon,and during the spring the Student Council sponsors a movie. The Kingsford Student Council has become an integral part of our school, and will continue its fine work as long as the students co- operate as well as they have this year. Simian! Gamez! V? - 11 s .I -..J FI Top Row: G. Christian, C. Carr, K. Christensen, D. Payette, R. Peshek, J. Nokes. Middle How: J. Waltz, L. Paternoster, N. Desjardins, M. Hannig, L. Peterson, M. Stanaway, N. Tuomela, M. Cerasoli, B. Taival, J. Krueger. Front Row: W. Walsh, K. Picard, M. Becking, M. Roosen, R. Payant, J. Oshesky, C. Fontaine, N. Olson, W. Thomas. A copy of the first Flivver Flash, the former Komet, was a mere mimeographed sheet of paper, first published in the fall of 1925, by a few independent stu- dents. The Komet's first advisor was Miss Ruby Brown, assisted by Mrs. C.T. Carlson, the former Ruth Alvar. From 1938-1939 when Miss Brown left to teach in Jackson, Michigan, Mrs. Carl- son was sole advisor for the paper. These were the years that Kingsford High had no annual at all--so in order to preserve some memories for the graduates, the Komet staff made glorified editions both in '38 and '39 wherein actual photo ra hs were asted so that each class was 4:: 8 P P represented by means of a group picture. Z Top Row: Middle Row: Front Row: xy' d i 1lVa Cerasoli, S. Brouillette, M. Stanaway, M. Halvorson, C. Picard, M. Miron, Hennig, L. Peterson, B. Ullenius, J. Cummings, B. Hoagland, W. Marrow. Paternoster, W. Conta, M. Rozich, T. Brouillette, C. Fontaine, L. Broullire, Halverson, I. Harris, D. Michaelson, L. Dishaw, W. Walsh, A. Beauchamp, Elliott. Olson, D. Chapman, F. Mainville, H. Weber, G. Anderson, N. Roosen, M. Constantine, Desjardins. The Girl Reserve Club is one of the oldest organizations in school. It was founded in 1950 by Mrs. M.F. Taggart, the former Lois Largent. The calendar for the year is planned by the officers and the chairman of each committee. Suggestions are submitted by the girls, and thus we have a variety of activities to accomplish during the ensuing year. Hi hli htin the year's activities is the house party planned S E 8 for the latter part of May of each year. We look forward to this get-together with joy. Could you think of a better way to end a well-spent year? .u , MIP - L Top Row: W. Chrisman, C. Carr, H. Pirlot, L. Suino, J. Ozzello, R. Froehlig, R. Olson, A. Rodman, B. Paruleski, C. Beauchamp, R. Collins. M ddle Row: P. Machus, W. Kesti, R. Dixon, R. Rogge, R. Richards, J. Froehlig, D. Wickman, D. Stimac, J. Chrisman. Front Row: H. Rocheleau, L. Dedrickson, R. Payant, W. Thomas, G. Christian, T. Jeanson, R. Wahlstrom, J. Sparapani. Throughout the twenty-five year history of Kingsford High School, the Hi-Y Club has remained one of the outstanding service clubs ir the school. The aims of the Hi-Y are: Clean Athletics, Clean Living, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Speech. Each boy endeavors not only to achieve these aims, but also to serve the best interests of his school and community. The Hi-Y year starts with the initiation, which brings new members of the club to full status. The winter outing and the H1-Y Minstrel take up the winter months. In the spring, the big project is the annual carnival. During May, the spring outing is held followed by the Senior outing for all graduating members of Hi-Y. During 14 of the 25 years, Mr. Fiorucci has been our advisor, and it is due mostly to his efforts that the Hi-Y has maintained its high standards. This year, Mr. MacDonald has done a grand job as associate-advisor. To the Hi-Y and its advisors, we extend congratulations and best wishes for the next twenty-five years. 15. ,.-H llll sun: - Top Row: R. A. Middle How: D. C. Front Row: D. R. Schultz, D. Plummer, D. Payette, E. Carollo, H. Wander, B. Rice, L. Suino, Galeazzi, D. Ryan, J. Brouillette, J. Tmssie. Grenfell, D. Phillips, A. Miller, D. Kreitzer, J. Alquist, M. Farrington, Carl, D. Hamari, C. Jones, J. Dorfler, K. Wickman, R. Richards. Wickman, L. Dedrickson, R. Payant, W. Thomas, R. Peshek, D. Despins, B. Parluski, Froehlig. WW nNot the oldest, but one of the most active,n might well be the motto of the varsity club in K.H.S. This club, composed of all winners of major athletic awards, was started in l94l and quickly took its place as one of the most active clubs in the school. The club is composed of about thirty-five boys and is under the able advisorship of The first which was held with a typical ushered at all Mr. Cummings. activity of the club this year was the initiation of new members at Su1no's cottage at Moon Lake. The boys were formally initiated Varsity banquet. During the basketball season, the boys of the club home games and also sold candy and ice cream during the games. The club also served a hot lunch once a week to lunch-carrying students in the form of delicious pasties. Q To the Varsity Club members and their advisor, best of luck for the coming year, and may they keep up the wonderful job they are doing. rn,,... M,L, Weber, E. Dulan, P. Corrigan, B, Whalstrom, D. Michaelson, L, Sparapani, F. Dhinville, B. Payant. Under the praiseworthy guidance of Miss Belhumeur, we, the National Honor Members, in connection with the Student Council, have begun a Loan Fund for those students who wish to further their education. We think that there is no finer way in which to commemorate the 25th anniversary of our own K.H.S. r1l2bna,ZHonofz. Many thanks to Mrs. Schulz and Miss Engstrom for their helpful influ- ences in preparing us for our future jobs in the business world. We leave with self-confidence and poise which we did not possess as beginning busi- ness students. Cam Top Row: A. Beauchamp, D. Elliott, D. Michaelson, I. Borkovich, L. Wickman, F. Lhinvi G. Anderson, R. Sala, C. Fontaine, M. Neldberg, M. Halverson, D, Duke, Front Row: F. Phillips, V. Corrigan, M. Roosen, L. Sparapani, E. Alquist, C. Johnson, C. Lindstrom, G. Halverson, C. Neuhoff. lle, CCM!- KJ - U K? Top Rowp R. Olsen, G. Turk, J. Thibault, T. Ryan, C. Reese, J. Payant, J. Fortner, C. Carr, R. Wahlstrom, J. Vargo, D. Cayo, L. Suino, C. Carl, L. Dedrickson, R. Olsen. Middle Row: M. Rodman, M. Cerasoli, N. Daniels, K. Bouffiou, D. Marble, D. Glass, R. Gribble, lCwmqS.MMw,KGmwugL.Mw,MSmMwRmN.MRm,MNdmm E. Thomas, J. VanBoven, H. Roosen, M. Roosen. Front Row: G. Arvey, I. Harris, M. Becking, D. Michaud, H. Gunville, M. Izzo, J. Willman, B. Taival, L. Paternoster, D. Thomas. Glad The curtain closes on another year for the K.H.S. Drenatics-Thespians Club. Every other Thursday night in Room 6 the Dramatics Club members met with their ad- visor, Mr. Romstad, to discuss activities of the club. The Dramatics-Thespians Club chose for their annual play, WCharley's Auntu, a three-act English comedy. This was a difficult, fast-moving farce which promoted many roars of laughter. Eadm of the three acts required a totally different setting. A splendid job was done by the stage committee. Under the superb directing of Mr. Romstad, another grand suc- cess was scored by the K.H.S. players. Different types of plays were demonstrated by the club at the Dramatics-Thespians assembly. nBox R Coxu, a one-act English com- edy being the feature attraction. This play was later presented for the P.T.A. and also for the Iron Mountain-Kingsford Women's Club. f1mG0Nf T .. a, 1 X. 5 'ng , .YI T , --,, i, rf li 'finaly' I ...U ' N - ' 'ir Top Row: J. St. Onge, B. Thomas, R. Rocheleau, B. Payant, B. Peshek, D. Ryan, B. Rice, J, Sullivan, B, Paruleski, D. Wickman, T. Jeanson, D. Hughes. Middle Row: W. Walsh, M. Stanaway, L. Peterson, M. Hennig, M. Paternoster, N. Desjardins, N. Olson, C. Picard, F. Mainville, T. Brouillette, S. Brouillette, M. Peterson, N. Johnson, G. Schroder. Front Bow: M. Weber, L, Sparapani, G. Anderson, E. Dulan, L. Heidenreich, C. Worley, W The great aim of all Dramatic Club members is to someday be admitted into the Thespian Society. In order to become a Thespian, the Dramatic member must earn ten points through stage work, acting, make-up, or other Dramatic activities. This year there were many Dramatic students initiated into the Thespian Society. Our Thespian Troupe is a branch of the National Thespian Society. M. Neldberg, C. Fontaine, D. Duke. Will we ever forget the tense, nervous feeling within us as the curtain opened on HChar1ey's Auntu to the accompaniment of NCharley, My Boy?H It was a lot of work and it took a lot of time, but it was well worth the time and effort we put into it. These are memories that will remain forever, as this play was the high- light of the year. As the scene closes on the activities of the Thespians for 1949-1950, we can truly say this year has been a grand success. Majorettes: C. Duby, C. Neuhoff, Y. Pearson, M. Rodman, M. Rozich, R. Doehr. lst Row: C. Anderson, M. Becking, D. Herzog, B. Heath, M. Roosen, L. Langsford. 2nd Row: M. Krans, R. Sala, G. Anderson, M. Miron, N. Caruso, B. Lindstrom, S. Heidtke, B. Nelson. 3rd Row: G. Schroder, B. Taival, H. Coombe, C. Lindstrom, R. Lahti, M. Weber, L. Heidenreich, R. Wahlstrom, R. Schultz. hth Row: A. Varda, E. Dykstra, F. Miller, M. Johnson, N. Varda, C. Carr, G. Christian. Sth Hon: J. Ozzello, Mr. Willson. and We are extremely proud of our band members as they march down the field led by our six snappy majorettes. Their blue and gold uniforms are resplendent as they perform intricate steps which result in a very unique but difficult formation. Hats off to Mr. Willson and our K.H.S. band for their splendid works accomplished this year. 0 Standing: Mm. Willson, G. Rousseau, M. Rossen. Back Row: E. Alquist, S. Brouillette, P. Corrigan, R. Wahlstrom, M. Miron, G. Anderson, M. Weber, B. Taival, C. Lindstrom, J. Ozzello. Cellosz M. Gunville, F. Watson, J. VanBoven. Violins: W. Gray, I. Borkavich, A. Johannson, J. Pilot, L. Henrickson, M. Nelson, H. Roosen. Top Row: Middle Row: Front Row: Marble, R. Gribble, K. Bouffiou, D. Johnson, K. Caddell, M. Dowdle, G. Gregerson, Rice, C. Calcari, H. Coombe, N. Daniels. Worley, L. Conard, C. Fontaine, M. Neldberg, J. VanPembrook, T. Brouillette, VanBoven, C. White, J. Blue, E. Baldinelli. Weber, B. Anderson, V. Johnson, M. LeDocq, N. Kanska, M. DuPont, M. Lotts, Cudnohufsky. gm ,4zz.1.z.e,4 The combined efforts-of Miss Spencer and Miss Kastman have provided a fine phy-ed program for the girls of K.H.S. We find great enjoyment in participating in basketball, volley ball, and callisthenics. We hope that a permanent program will be provided for the girls of K.H.S. in the future. Top Row: Middle Row: Front Row: D. Fulks, M. Geronimi, J. DuFresne, M. McMahon, P. VanPembrook, E. Thomas,N. Nelson, M. Nelson, L. Paternoster, M. Stankevich, K. Blackney, J. Benoit, E. Freeberg, B. Rye, D. Thomas. K. Kleiman, P. Gibson, S. Nault, M. Cerasoli, D. Hellman, J. Jacobsen, B. Heath, F R. Fish, C. DuFresne. G. Paquette, C. Kangas, J. Waltz, D. Schultz, L. Dishaw, N. Heckler, H. Riopell, M. Gunville, N. Johnson, D. Michaud, Y. Lavarnway. . Watson, J. Torvinen, K. Grimes, D. Fulwiler, J. Gerard, P. Henrickson, ,UQ T Top How: M. P. Hendrickson, D. Schultz, H. Riopell, L. Dishaw, M. McMahon, J. DuFresne, F Stankevich, M. Geronimi, E. Thomas, G. Arvey, N. Heckler, J. Waltz, . Gentiline Middle Row: D. Thomas, D. Fulks, G. Paquette, V. LaVarnwav, J. Torvinen, J. Westby, J. Willman, K. Grimes, B. Willoughby, A. O'Hearn, B. Perron, J. Ellis K. Blackney, J. Benoit, C. Caldon, D. Swenson, E. Brache, C. Kangas, N. Nelson, K. Bouffiou, N. Daniels Front Row: Peo C1145 Our Pep Club has done a splendid job in bolstering the moral of our fighting Flivvers. Throughout the year, they have planned many pep asse- mblies, and at the games they have cheered our team on to victory. Miss Spencer, Pep Club advisor, has done a grand job in making the club a top- notch organization. K. Bouffiou, M. Hennig, R. Fish, C. DuFresne, E. Freeberg, S. LeFave, L. Rice, B. Rye, J. McMahon, S. Nault, J. Gerard. N, Olson, C. Worley, J. Benoit, L. Sparapani, M. Halvorson, F. Mainville, T. Brouillette, G. Halverson, K. Weber, C. White, K. Kleimen, L. Paternoster. H. Coombes, E. Montgomery, M. Galeazzi, M. Paternoster, M. Nelberg, C. Fontaine, P. Gibson, M. Cerasoli. Top Row! Middle Row: Front Row: cf. V1 xeffff. ,C 1-ill Top Row: J. Romstad, B. Wahlstronr., B. Payant, J. Froehlig, J- PHYS- lfH Front Row: N. Olson, G. Arvey, H. Roosen, S. Brouilleffffe, D- Glass' Weeks of preparation for the question, nResolvedt That the president of the United States should be elected by the direct vote of the people.n Two practice tournaments ard then the big one at Marquette. Kingsford, surpri- sing all but the debators, took the second place trophy. Congratulations! The aim of the Kingsford Speech Club is to foster speech activities within the school and community. The club checks coats at all school fbeiafe activities. Mr. Romstad is the present advisor of the Speech Club. 5 L Top Row: S. LaFave, H. Hennig, N. Olson, K. Picard, S. Hansen, P. Elliot, C. White, T. Brouillette, Y. Pearson, N. Kanska, K. Kleiman, S. Brouillette, B. Gunville, R. Rogge. Middle Row: K. Weber, C. Meinecke, B. Lange, B. Lindstrom, G. Gregerson, L. Rice, L. Patrrnoster Front Row: K. Bouffiou, M. Galeazzi, E. Montgomery, J. Benoit, I. Cudnohfsky, E. Baldinelli, R. Macki. R. Peshek, D. Hughes, R. Richards, B. Thomas, B. Rice, D. Plummer, D. Ryan, L. Suino. Top Row: S. E. Middle Row: J. M. Front Row: V. C. tgzo cial. ,gan Harris, N. Koller, M. Nordell, D. Marble, D. Swenson, C. Caldon, M. Galeazzi, lbntgomery, R. Gribble, P. Oshesky, B. Byrne. Kovochic, B. Nault, P. Wilson, M. Steele, D. Julks, J. Krueger, M. Geronimi, Grenfell, L. Hughes, G. Furno. Bianchetti, D. L'Heureux, S. St. Peter, K. Blackney, J. Benoit, M. Nolda, Cunningham, G. Arvey. The F.H.A. was organized in l9h9 by Miss Margaret McCabe. This club is affiliated with the State and National chapters. The purposes of the club are: a growing of the joys and satisfaction of homemakingg work for good home and family life for allg international good will, wholesome individual and group recreation: interest in home economics. M. Voynowich, P. Witt, J. McMahon, R. Fish, C. DuFresne, E. B ache, B. Bott, To promote To To promote To provide To further Top Row: G M ddle Row: R D Front Howl N B . Carl, A. Groleau, A. Charlebois. . Ackerman, P. Campbell, A. Krans, I. Cudnohufsky, E. Cunningham, J. Olson, . Hellman, B. Cadieu, S. Neuens, A. Branam. . Kanska, M. LeDocq, M. Lotts, B. Anderson, V. Johnson, M. DuPont, C. Lindstrom, . Davis, A. Bouche. Top Row: Middle Row: Bottom Row: D. Johnson, R. Gribble, C. Caldon, G. Arvey, M. Voynowich, G. Parkes, F. Gentiline, B. Rye, J. McMahon, K. Bouffiou, D. Marble. B. Pavlot, R. Sparapana, R. Wells, B. Rouse, P. Oshesky, P. Warmuth, P. Gumm, L. Hughes, M. Grenfell, G. Furno, P. Campbell. D. Fulks, M. Geronimi, P. Elliott, J. Krueger, E. Cunningham, J. Olson, N. Daniels, L. Rice, D. Thomas. Ghana As we hear the voices raised in song, we recall the hard work which has gone into this performance. By their concentrated efforts they have attained a goal of which they and the high school can well be proud. Top Row: Middle How: Front Row: Chrisman, J. Chrisman, C. West, B. Beauchamp, N. DuCharme, F. Miller, D. Stimac, Plummer, P. Dirksen, J. Froehlig. Peterson, N. Anderson, J. Butterfield, N. Dorfler, Y. Pearson, V. Pearson, Freeberg, B. Byrnes, B. Lindstrom, R. Ackerman, V. Bianchetti, L'Heureux, Nelson. Peshek, C. Grieniger, C. Bennett, B. Cadieu, M. Nelson, K. Blackney, M. Nolda, Peterson, J. Weyek, Miss Tracy. Ton Row: B, D. K. Caddell. Middle Row: J. Gothe, C. White, J. L. Pirlot, D. Hellman, Front Row: B. Reese, G. Gregerson, E. Baldinelli, H, Daw, qw qv.. ew As we walk down the K.H.S. voices of our Glee Club raised their participation in the U.P Under the capable direction of Kingsford High School proud of C' Peshek, K. Bouffiou, R. Gribble, M. Galeazzi, E. Montfomery, D. Swenson, Lhrble, D. Glass, M. Farrington, J. Thorsen, M. Rodman, M. Paternoster, Van Boven, F. Carey, V. Roos, L. Osterberg, M, Dqwdle, D. Turrie, Miss Tracy. B- Gllmfille, J- Blue, S. LaFave, K. Weber, B. Nelson, K.Fnm. corridor on lst floor, we hear the melodious in song. They are diligently preparing for music festival to be held in April or May. 'Miss Tracy, I am sure that they will make them. Our cheerleaders for this year have done a fine job of cheering our boys to victo They faithfully appeared at all the games and helped to dis on ry. play the pep and spirit of K.H.S. A big 15 for the cheerleaders of 1949-50, and here's hoping next year's cheerleaders do as fine a job to carry on the true spirit of K.H.S. L. Sparapani, F. Mainville, M. Halverson, G. Halverson. 48. 0 of Uln,. 1 :iff .fb IFFQ .4 f' , l. NA' - - -.TNQ-V, M 'A . iff- , fini, 4 ' --9' .M 'Q , 2 f. . .M 1 A . -' If . z .. Na: X. if -Q T? ,'g . is x ' S' Prifei Z Ji ' I, L vmL+' g f Q '. ' 4 422' AS ' i W, N .x .r ff .M ,LA 124 .iv xg, .,,,-.4 5 1,5 4 v : qw' 4 .wisp , Q ivy- , .v ias gf, -,.! - ' I rl .4 53 ' 1' .Q L ef' TQ! 1 . . U U,-4' 4 I' .x:F55Zf, wands -Q-R,3H k '5EE4r'a-. V' mwvm4snruaf'm1a2ulm'smfw'2vr1'- ' - - - '-gf:-1 .': - '---.rf4??Hl '!?P-F59-5-'l Tsf 'f V '-.'?4-Qi? ' ii: 5,az15e.v?-1awz?s'zgaf11'.fe.?are N e.. .9 . H. . .. . -.,...- ---U .v-'. -2,-'vw--v-,wi-,,fx,.u 5 6.1. . , . 9 Q11 g ffqf,-L.,f:f... r,.-grfi ,-N-gA?:?.,,,-,,r Q. 9 Freshmen Advisor--Mrs. Turk President--John Erickson Vice Pres.--Roger Macki Treasurer--Nancy Caruso Secretary--Ronald Glass Wx: .-'I.iiii.ixL'-fidif? Sophomores Advisor--Mr. Palluconi President--Ellen Thomas Vice Pres.--Pat Gibson Treasurer--John Fortner Secretary--Alice Broullire f,a,r,'., .zI'. a., '-' ' ,. , . 45355. x.4:i'fl?1T'4'X-, Juniors Advisor--Mr. President-- Vice Pres.- Treasurer-- Secretary-- Annear John Galeazzi -Alvin Miller Joyce Benoit Lillian Rice J rs, ., ' . J JI . Wi 1 . 'F ' 1' f lx 5-s - -A-5, Eh I Top Row: B. Carlson, R. Berg, R. Wells, D. Beaulier, D. Wallace, J. Alquist, V. Tessier, R. Rogge, E. Carlson, M. Secrist, V. Hayden, R. Mackie, A. Rodman, H. Pirlot, G. St.Onge. Middle Row: G. Rector, D. B uette, M. Vandecasteele, L. Rice, B. Piper, M. Farrington, D. Lobner, L. Hayes, L. Foucault, V. Freeman, B. Nelson, A. Calcari. Front Row: M. Wonders, J. Walters, M. Solom, M. Zoulek, W. Walsh, H. Dow, M. Ncwack, D. Herzog, D. Smith, C. Reed. Dear Juniors: Just a few lines to let you lucky gu s and girls know that I wish I could be back again next year and see all the sharp things you're going to do. I know that you'll have a good football team if you keep cheering the boys as you did us. The plays you prod- uce will really Hbring down the houseu and your basketball team will keep the school on top. Study when you should, but have fun,too, because high school lasts only four years. Best of luck, Juniors, and you'l1 easily fill our shoes. A Senior Top Row: N. Varda, J. Massie, J. Dorfler, E. Dykstra, G. Elliott, R. Verley, K. Wickman, D. Wickman, W. le Gault, D. Bishop, D. Welch. Middle Row: M. Paternoster, M. Rodman, B. Davis, L. Peterson, M. Hennig, N. Desjardins, N. Olson, J. Van Boven, J. Benoit, C. Meinecke, C. Duby, D. Jenkins. Front Row: . B anam, S. Heidtke, M. Stanaway, W. Marrow, M. Sjoquist, E. Baldinelli, . Barnard, A. Bouche, V. Roos, B. Thibault, G. Gregerson, R. Doehr. E I ' fr- QQ G I 5 Q yd. jN U A Q f 5.4 fx .kv .K l f v A my 5 ff xX 1 4 X Top Row: A. Nicholls, G. Sullivan, D. Plummer, L. Suino, D. Payette, R. Richards, R. Olson, E. Van Boven, J. Heiskala, J. Tipper, C. Jones. Middle Row: B. Lindstrom, B. Gussert, V. Johnson, N. Kanska, B. Lange, D. Bilgreen, M. Cleary, P. Johnson, K. Picard, J. Cummings, M. Sadowitz, J. Van Pembrook, W. Conta. Front Row: J. Olson, C. White, S, La Fave, K, Bouffiou, J. Blue, M. Dowdle, S. Neuens, M. Galeazzi, E. Montgomery, S. Hansen, M. Case. Dear Sophomores: ' Next year you're going to be high and mighty juniors. You're going to be listed among the Wupper classmen.H You'll take a more active interest in the activities of the school and y3u'll have more fun, too . Top How: P. Lavarnway, N. Bratton, S. Harris, N. Koller, M. Nordell, D. Turrie, A. Broullire, R. Carlsted, J. Jacobsen, J. VanPembrook, S. Wills Middle Row: L. Lanrsford, G. Lidbeck, H. Ovist, B. Schultz, P. Peterson, A. Kreyer, C. West, B. Lefebure, R. Palmcook, C. Dauzy Front Row: R. Peterson, M. Steele, J. Kovacich, B. Nault, A. Krans, D. Schultz, N. Daniels, D. Glass, D. Johnson, R. Gribble E uf A NI nl i.A.4'A'm all . ow. 791 it . Xj' : N'-' Ton Row: Ldddle Row: Front Row: Top Row: M ddle Row: Front Row: -28-Y Ja- 9 .INN Aevn. L. Hughes, C. Johnson, T. Cherf, R. Bigelow, C. Bellmore, R. Barr, J. Chrisman, D. Thayer, P. lhchus, B. Collins, J. Barrow, B. Dixon, P. Gardner, D. Cayo. B M B S . Heath, F. Watson, S. Nault, M. Cerasoli, V. La Varnway, G. Paquette, . Voyncwich, B. Butterfield, J. Butterfield, Y. Carl, B. Nelson, D. Swenson. . Christensen, D. Hughes, E. Berger, J. Gussert, P. B anz, J. Froehlig, . Major, L. Henrickson, B. Osterberg, D. Paquette. Some of you aspiring young actors and actresses will find parts for yourselves in next year's Junior-Senior play. Next year also, you'll be all excited about your Junior Prom. I know it will be a grand success. H. Riopell, S. Sparapani, B. Rouse, D. Fromm, M. Andrick, D. Paquette, J. Karban, C. Dufresne, B. Rye, R. Miller, R, Federspiel, N J J D . Heckler, B. Taival, L. Dishneau, J. Nordman, G. Ducharme, V. Bianchetti, . Larson, R. Fish, E. Thomas, K. Caddell, C. Burk, K. Cunningham. . Sparapani, A. Carlson, B. Jokela, D. Sjoquist, V. Weinfurter, N. Verley, . Gauthier, T. Foote, C. Reese, J. Schultz, D. Kreitzer, D. Johnson. A, l. , QB . 52. 1 x . 'frlsot f Q- - p .-W. 5 1 5 I I I -.. .R . - Q 6 V 'WW ' J X si-A .hawks ff? VW -er oi V- fx sf ' .l Top Row: Middle Row: Front Row: Top Row: Middle Row: Front Row: D. Bouchard, P. Wilson, P. Witt, B. Occhetti, V, Pearson, M. Amond, P. Gibson, K. Kleiman, B. Ulenius, D. L'Heureux, C. Kangas, L. Schuls, G. Parks. M Johnson, E. B ache, S. Brouillette, J. Gerard, M. Nelson, L. Paternoster, P. Gumm, P. Warmuth. B: Cowling, M. Grenfell, P. Oshesky, J. Marinelli, R. Ringblom, R. Olson, D. Hamari, E. Addison, R. Lahti, F. D'Arras, R. Miresse, M. Treankler, E. Lobner, W. Beaudry. Don't think that because you're sophmores that you have a lot of time left in school because time sure does fly. Next year we've got another big football game with a certain school across Woodward Avenue so give it to them. Best of luck, Sophombres, and in the next two years, keep K.H.S. on top. A Senior Farley, R. L'Heureux, D. Julian, R. Glass, B. Schultz, R. Johnson, B. Berg, Guth, D. Ringblom, A. Bergeron, R. Beaudry. O'Hearon, B. Willoughby, J. Willman, J. Torvinen, M. Finendale, C. Kazda, Caldon, J. Benoit, M. Stankevich, K. Blackney, H. Roosen, D. Michaud, M. Gunville. Person, N. Massie, F. Spanton, T. Sullivan, S. Harris, T. Ehlers, B. Blue, Pilot, R. Osieczonek, F. Branam, G. Rousseau. -Q t -sy,fN Y Xii ul' CIP LU Top Row: Middle Ron: Front Row: Top Row: Middle Row: Front Row: R. Olson, R. Maki, R. Jacobsen, J. Pilot, J. Lindstrom, R. Hall, B. Langsford, D. Constantini, L. St. Onge, D. Gussert, C. Elliott. A. Charlebois, N. Dabb, M. Olson, R. Wells, J. Davis, M. Dorfler, M. Broullire, M. McMahon, J. DuFresne, F. Gentiline, D. Hellman. L. Collies, B. Johnson, E. Payette, R. Weaver, B. McGraw, C. Krans, G. Turk, D. Forstrom, D. LeGau1t, J. Dupont, B. Fromm Dear Freshman: This year, you are just the poor, little Hfreshiesu, but don't worry, next year you'll be sophomores, then juniors and finally, teachers willing, seniors. Three more years seem like a long time to say, Weternal vigilance is the price of liberty.H Campbell, D. Thomas, J. Olson, J. Westby, L. Moen, G. Groleau, Y. Carl, Fulweiller, C. Pirlot, L. Hayden, D. Secrist. Elliott, W. Ie Docq, G. Le Docq, B. Duby, R. Rumph, J. Galeazzi, M. Messxer, Fayas, A. Carlson, T. Martinson, D. Berg. . Fillion, S. Phillips, B. Perron, J. Ellis, B. Swanson, G. Arvey, G. Furno, Hughes, N. Caruso, E. Cunningham, C. Erickson. 1 X L-4 of-'J M. Weber, B. Bott, N. Nelson, P. Reed, C. Grieninger, C. Bennett, V. Sparapana M. Cowling, Betty Swanson, B. Pavlot. W. Calcari, J. Deldin, J. Payant, J. Bucan, W. Beauchamp, E. Jones, V Lobner B. Bilgreen, D. Constantineau, C. Baker, W. Bruette. J. Krueger, D. Fisher, C. Franzen, N. Johnson, N. Anderson, P. Corsi, D Domen t P. Hendrickson, J. Waltz, S. Davis, C. Peterson. Remember that K.H.S. isn't perfect, but a little effort on your part can give you a little learning. An interest in all K.H.S. activities will also give you fun and experience. At the ball games and pep assemblies, cheer for all you're worth. It helps the teams and gives your vocal chords a lot of exercise. Best of luck during your next years in K.H.S., freshmen, and don't let next years seniors load it over you too much. A Senior . Matthews, W. Lynch, K. Goddard, P. Dirksen, J. Gibson, T. Ryan, J. Thibault, . Wagberg, B. Schultz, F. Wender. . Grimes, A. Carr, M. Nolda, B. Cadieu, N. Dorfler, W. Erickson, L. Guth, J Dykstra, . Fulks, M. Geronimi, H. Trumble. Wwe X... Top Row: L. Peterson, W. Ericson, W. Hill, P. Donovan, R. Mienecke, R. Miresse, K. McMahon, G. King. Middle How: J. Dowdle, A. Viens, J. Lee, F. Lund, H. Fulks, R. Schultz, K. Wickman, D. Richards, C. Hanson, C. Willman, J. House. Front Row: S. Osieczonek, M. Hicks, J. Paruleski, G. Piper, J. Jenkins, P. Barr, S. Moreau, B. Corrigan. Neither snow nor rain, nor coldest weather shall keep these trustworthy I guardians of our school from performing their appointed duties' To keep the walks shoveled in winter- To water the football field- To keep the building warm and Clean- To drive the buses. These custodians have a job to do. They do it' Mr. Gribben, Mr. Cleary, Mr. Bergeron, Mr. Maedke, Mr. Baldinelli, Mr. Phillips. Not Pictured: Mr. Rice, Mr. Berlinski, Sparky Gray. We are the Freshmen and happy are we. We love our first hour English. We love paragraphs and sentences, and especially do we love to read about a certain David Copperfield. Mrs. Turk, our English tea- cher in Room 46, has taken us under her motherly wing and has turned our steps toward the straight road of correct Eng- lish. Grade school was never like this. 64 QA Hm- Hum, a Sophomore English class, and they all look so interested! What did we Seniors miss in our English class? Sen- tence structure, llterature, paragraphing, themes, and book reports all make up our beloved English. But wait until you're a Senior! Powers and roots, quadratic equa- tions, graphs, parabolas, all common phrases in Mr. Orland Johnson's advanced algebra class in Room 45. Everybody seems so interested in what Dick is doing on the board, but don't worry, they'll all get a chance to make the chalk fly. Even the girls look like they're working. No won- der they call him Simon Legree Johnson. Today--mere students in Mr. Fiorucc1's first hour Chem. class, Tommorow--well, one never knows what these little Einsteins will be. Lab day, ah, that's where they shine, a few minor explosions, a fire here and there, acid-eaten books, and broken test tubes indicate that it's another suc- cessful day. fDid I say successful?l w.,--.,,., We are busy studying for an oral quiz. Why? Because, in about five minutes Mr. Bettiga will start asking questions and we wouldn't want to be caught napping. You see, most of us took American Government from Mr. Bettiga last semester, and we can just about guess what he's going to do next. asdf glkj, this is what we hear as we walk into Mrs. Schulz's first hour typing. We remember when we had to learn Home Row. Ah, but that was last year. We are now learning the more adyanced principles of Typewriting in Miss Engstrom's Typing II. As we walk down the hall once more, we hear the rhythmical click-clack of the machines. Bookkeeping, in Room 26 every first hour, is very important for all of us futur office workers. Taxes, Insurance rates, di vidends, profits, and salaries are some of the many things we learn during the year. Mr. Mattson doesn't hold a whip over our heads, but we learn bookkeeping just the sa As we sail over the rough sea of llt grade English, we are piloted by a new, b trustworthy captain, Mr. Person. We sail through the stormy sea of short story and ward of the waves of Bret Harte. We are buffetted by the winds of nersonal essays and rafts of material by Holmes, Emerson, and Thoreau. Why couldn't we have had a shipwreck somewhere in the middle of Comic Book Ocean? h ui Ho-hum! Another morning. What class am I in? Oh yes, Mr. Ahrear's first hour Plane Geometry. He asks, HWhat is the area of a circle made up of two 550 de- gree sem1circles?H One wide-awake stu- dent raises his hand and the answer is given correctly. We hear some buzzing and Mr. Annear says, HMavis, would you repeat what I just said?n WOh, yes, I agree with you,U she answers. The bell rings and very sleeplly we stumble to 2nd hour. E1 I Room 27 seems to buzz with the sound of busy minds absorbing all the facts the future business people must know. Check writing, budgets, insurance, and a dozen other important facts are taught by Miss Engstrom in Introduction to Business. For all you future business people, we know that you're getting a good Wintro- duction.n ..A 'rf' This class dedicated to the idea that the trends and facts learned will benefit the student in his every day life for all the future. If the student doesn't learn anything else, he should leave Am. History class with a sense of responsibility to his immediate local area, state and coun tryg with a viewpoint that when elections come up, he will not be one of the 40,000,000 that annually stay away from the polls. English, history, chemistry, which of these should I study this morning? That is the question. It is so beautiful out side, that I don't think I'l1 study at all It is so much easier to daydream. Next hour I will do what I should have done this hour. Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow creeps in this petty pace from day to day Oh, that reminds me, I had better do my English. kd is. 'XA 'l 1l N. ,, We've got the tools, the ideas, and the material, so we're all set to build whatever we want. A piano bench would be nice, but maybe I should make a bookcase. Oh, well! I guess I'll ask Mr. Johnson and hear what he thinks. I did build the bookcase in woodworking, and is my Mom ever proud of it. She won't even put books in it. It's really surprising what the girls of Home Ec. IA can nslapu together. Seems like a cake is in the process of being made, and pretty soon the aroma of freshly made cake or cookies fills our nostrils and make our mouths water. Boys--these are the future homemakers of America--take heed! A 1 fue...-.14-mn.nn.4 A An idea is born, a pattern is secured material is bought, and I start my first project. Needles fly, the hum of sewing machines fills our ears, and very soon my idea is brought into reality. My first apron is made, and am I proud! A K ' -4 'WM Draftsman, architects, tool makers, and a score of other top vocations have their foundation in mechanical drawing. Give some of our budding drafters a piece of construction paper, a drawing pencil, a ruler and a square, and you'll be amazed at the sketch which is soon produced. Mr. Oja keeps the boys working and his patient efforts seem to pay off, because much more lead is being used than erasers. Animal, vegetable, or mineral? You'll learn about all of them in General Science in Room 23. what are cells? What makes a thermometer work? These and many other questions are answered by Miss Spencer and the Science book. You'll learn about seeds, birds, gases, and a dozen other worthwhile and important things. This sub- ject is just what the name implies, General Science, a general study of all living organisms. ,av Within the walls of Room 7 every da5 during the first hour, over twenty-five complex machines are at work. Under the expert handling of chief mechanic Mac- Carthy, these machines are fed complex problems involving square roots, unknowns, graphs, and signed numbers. After a bit of grinding and clanking, the machines get to work and soon produce an answer. As seen in the picture, such machines must have rest from the rigors of Algebra, but don't worry, they won't let Euclid down. Welding, solderin ting, and K.H.S. metal way toward making new, First, we make hammers other tools. Next, we higher arts of making and fireplace utensils. ful tutelege of Mr. Po selves doing all the t ienced metal workers d I see all the Seni ing. Being all done wi heavenl, we are now att books. Now that we're g, pressing, cut- workers are on the useful projects. and bolts and graduate to the ornate ash trays Under the watch- ssl, we find our- hings that exper- o. ors are busy study- th Macbeth,fthank acking our grammar graduating, we sure have to get busy on our credits. Well, enough of this and that work. I , and on to other Y -.0 The class that I'm in this morning is a super-special class, one that is held once in a life-time. I have been launched on my movie career by being chosen to make toys and clothes in front of a movie cam- era. The Red Cross chose K.H.S. as one of the places to make their movie, so another honor comes to K.H.S. in its anniversary year. These are the studious Juniors and Sen iors of Study Hall 44, but don't let them fool you. They appear to be studying, but more than likely they are busy daydreaming. The Seniors are counting the days until they graduate, and the Juniors of the day they will be Seniors. Yes, come June and we Ser iors shall wish we were coming back next year, but we go to make our way in the Hcruel cold world.H English 12-B is the first hour class in Room 4, and we certainly are learning English. Miss Moore greets us every morn- ing with a cheery smile, and so we begin our work. We left sentence and paragraph construction long ago, and now are labor- ing on the complexities of our language and the beauties of English literature. 1- P 'IFJ Maestro Willson waves his baton. The musicians look up expectantly. On the dow beat, the violinists draw their bows acros their instruments, the violas sing, and tk big bass viol goes thump, thump, thump. Sectional rehearsals are held every day of the week, and then on one big day, we all get together and really give out with the music. Music charms the savage beast. Doesn't our orchestra just charm you? W ii .V . Top Row: D. Ryan, A. Miller, E. Carollo, J. Sullivan, J. Tipper, C. Carl, J. Brouillette, M. Farrington, R. Richards. Middle Row: M . McCarthy, J. Dorfler, D. Hamari, B. Paruleski, J. Alquist, H. Wander, Front Row: J. Massie, D. Despins, L. Dedrickson, B. Payant, L. Reiten, B. Thomas, C. Jones, D. Payette, A. Galeazzi, B. Schultz, D. Plunmer, L. Suino, K. Wickman, D. Wickman, Coach Cummings. B. Peshek. Sweating in the hot August sun in preparation for the first game at Marquette. A crushing battle on a hot night. Next week a big victory over Niagara. A week later, a trip to Menominee. Knvfford Almost but not quite. A week's rest and a rejuvenated Iron River U team on top. The Eskimos squeeze out a victory on the following H Friday night. Three intercepted passes and Stambo takes the vie- n tory and the range championship. A cold, swampy, watersoaked N field, and an educated toe gives us a field goal and a victory. H Next week, a heartbreaker of the season, a 13-12 defeat by Iron H Mountain. Spirit, sportsmanship, sweat, and work. Not world beaters for a team, but--Kingsford builds men. Standing: D. Despins, L. Dedrickson, C. Carl, B. Paruleski, E. Carollo, R. Peshek, R. Payant, J. Brouillette. Seated: L. Reiten, W. Thomas, A. Galeazzi, H. Wender, R. Schultz, M. Farrlngtzn. 64. 6 59 6 13 7 7 10 12 441015014 Marquette 7 Niagara 6 Menominee 13 Iron River 26 Escanaba 13 Stambo no Norway 7 Iron Mountain Kingsford fl ll ll ll II ll ll ll ll ll Il ll .l,l.,,J -aq- 123' Back Row: D. Grenfell, P. Henrickson, A. Groleau, J. Tipper, B. Rice, J. Righter, LU. Cummings. Front Row: N. Verley, N. Massie, D. Hamari, C. Jones, B. Schultz, J. Massie, D. Wickman, G. Rector. Ironwood 6h Menominee SO Crystal Falls M2 Niagara L7 Iron Mountain M7 Menominee S2 men- Niagara bl Stambo 6b Norway 61 Iron River h9 Crystal Falls S6 Iron River 51 Stambo 76 played hard until the final The spirit for which K lacking, and the teams that a new respect for Kingsford In the past twenty-five years, Kingsford High School has had some great basketball teams and some years when material was lacking or when injuries plagued our roster. This season was one of the lean years for Kingsford due to mid-term graduations, lack of reserve strength, and a number of injuries to key We had, however, our moments of glory such as the defeat of Iron Mountain early in the season, and the one-point defeat of Iron River. The reserv had little luck also, but all the boys on both whistle. .H.S. is famed, was we met have always High School. e team teams never gained Back Row: C. Johnson, J. Payant, D. Thayer, W. Blue, R. Brynick, C. Baker, Mr. McCarthy Front Row: R. Johnson, G. Cunningham, P. Dirksen, J. Erickson, J. Gibson, K. Goddard, W. Schultz, E. Turk. s.lL his bib iii W '-Q--. I was introduced and found him to be as friendly and sincere as any man I've met. He readily accepted my invitation,and the next morning I was quaking in nm'shoes trving to think of a fitting introduction for him. After sufficient stammering, I finally fini- shed my words and sat down. The Gavernor didn't talk with any high-sounding phrases, but in a language that we could all under- stand and appreciate. After the assembly, the council enter- tained the Governor, his aide, and the tea- chers in Miss Belhumeur's office. 66. Was I worried when lr. Allen called me out of class one day last fall, and told me to come down to his office. I was even more frightened when he told me that the Student Council's ambition to get the top citizen of our state to visit Kingsford had been accom- phsmd. MfneIcmddsqfWnwmieG. Mennen Williams, I found myself on my way to the airport to invite the Governor t: school I was given the honor of driving the Governor to his plane at the airport and in viting him back again. This, our 25th Ann iversary, was the first year a Governor has ever honored us with his presence. The Governor has given K.H.S. a new honor by his visit, and made this truly a banner year for our school. In Kingsford Heights we attended the West- wood School and what a wonderful place it is. We who live in Ford Addition also finished our grade school days at Westwood and the fine teachers gave us a good start for our high school work. Nothing seemed as important to us as our eighth grade graduation until this year when our high school diplomas are the big beacons in our lives. I Garden Village is the grade school alma mater of we who live in East Kingsford, B eitung and Fox Addition. Were we ever Hbig shotsu when we got into department work and could pass from class to class. Our eighth grade parties and finally our graduation night was something that ue'll never forget. Garden Village, we owe much to your grand foundation in education. I Quinnesec High School, which was in oper- ation before our own K.H.S., was closed several years ago, but the grade school has been main- tained, and many of us from Pine Creek and Quinnesec are proud to say that we graduated from there. One of the best gymnasiums in the area gave us a head start on athletics, but don't worry, we had to tend to our readin' and writin' and rithmatic. Quinnesec has given us a good basis in all phases of school life, and we are thankful for its help. P.,- nib... ,gp-, Y Derricws Grocery Erickson Studio Montgomery vfabrds Marcelinim Station Davis Service Station Kingsford Drug 6 Sackim' s Cud1ip'e Drugs Archie 's Studio awww' , s -Q ff 'gf' Phoenix Lumber Co. Harris Jerwelry ...ny Newberry' s Liberty Loan Home Furniture N S 5 ' 1 ' 311115 Grocery Frieva1t's Furniture H+ .. ss. . vlygi. Benso ' s Grill Sumo Drug A Kresege's Shoe Bazzar 'Manci's Men's Wear v wr Gt Payant ' S Grocery Kushner 1 S Fugere ' 3 lb. 1 's , - SlfIC!0lf-:ze Sem L wiv. Stephews Jewelry K- 0- 3 anS0n'5 Holmquist 8: Peterson --1 Compliments andy Best Wishes from The Iron Mountain Kingstord Dentists Advertisement Sponsors Economy Market . Consumer Lumber a Fuel Monette's Grocery Machus Service Station K. B G. Refrigeration Co. J. C. Penny Co. Capitol Grocery Randa11's Sport Shop Breen Avenue Service Station Anegon's Cafe Kathryn Colburn Commercial Insurance Standard Printing Co Qpality Hardware City Drug Breitung Eat Shop Dr. Steinke Dr. Alexander Dr. McEachran w J V N ,M f,: ', nm fa nu . 1 uw .14 - 1- v -Q mr' vu 77, 1 ? , is g,. 2 ,, ...A 53' Sl - L. , 5, ,..., maj .-.--if Big e2 f' 'KS 1 , days. . I.. 'I'i'E'l..2' .7 V Q-5 113 : - , .. , , n.. 31 -is rf- 1 1 ' 'Ye-