Iron Mountain High School - Argonaut Yearbook (Iron Mountain, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1940 volume:

STE: .. ,lW!i75MS?xi.2la'I,'i :'f 'M'-.Q NL' llfifi. N' ' ' , H U A, ml 'f 5 ew I ,J .NI i. Wi, 4, 25- gg. , .inf 4 X wa ,S QQWMMMM 4 J Mgafbem K6 fxy G L 1 5551? V . X JJ' Qafyfgicf QQQXQQQQQQQQQQQQQKHQQ Mi G f,g'ZQ4 'NM ff 1 y 5 f illlil .,,x f f f fa:-1:--' A 1' ' fiui'ufif m ' V f lilly 'l f I A , nam . , , ,, -f 3 L g-----------,--------- Ex Libris S iz. I pa Aa , ,mi Lf? 3 'ff' .2 ,z Q 1, fx., 5 11 M, ,V ig, 1 .V ,E 5 vii is A, I gf 1 , X- Rr f . 4 f w. wr V V THE ARGONAUT A A v Aiwa n XXX Qs ,xg V 'Q' nimlrzmlrlrfllaummmf X .1 miiii r 'WW yi f wi iivim Way, N iii 0 ,ii ,vi 40 ii N' x is , ,X - Nunn xn1.N Q , . WWW Negxxwxswiwxy The Fiftieth G d 'MX X rx K x y gb N Q K ig. uh 'ak ul . X E ra uatmg Class WW of the Iron Mountain High School PRESENTS THE Iron Mountain, Michigan K, fr f If X 11940 Argonaut 5 w o f Aly' I 1:1114 21729 . 'phi ix x I f ,,Q,wfw1 ' ' W x, n,-Q?fW.3 5,49 1 ,I . I . 'mama If I ,,,.- V , 1, if .I , I A gli!!! 'lam' , .M-1 l'fr,f..,fW . . urivlinliiimiii'VPY'- MM M'MM'M'W'Zf91Q 14' ' I ' X ' I, ' It iv y yr 2 p , A ' 'Q 5 ' Wx' Ss' 'Q 5 xi 'if ig i 5. - my 4 'W Q My Q . I f. xv hi., Km ni uxQQS , , , dj ' w x x N , W yi 0 X 9 K 101111 01 4 S i Q . N S N is gk N S Q A X x xi 3 S ni I 'S 5 X E j X f E W qv Ullh Eg 'K W0 ff i... J 14 r ' ' Q I - f X lr' I l J' 1 lil if ??,.,:::7gg5'q7 X ' I ill if ' 5 ,fl ff! XX 151 if X Wm ' E XFN! X Of E X 4, rm if NV E J' i - U Wk Page Or f V V THE ARGONAUT 0 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Qxxxx Page Two xxxxxxxx1xxxx1xxxxxxmvxmnxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx DEDICATION In appreciation of your guidance and interest in our class, We, the graduates of 1940, dedicate our annual to you, Mary Kathryn Hartz. You Were more than our Sophomore and Junior Class adviserg you were our friend and workmate. Your cooperation, even in our Senior year, proved to us that you were a true and sincere friend. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx V V THE ARGONAUT A A V Page Th V V THE ARGONAUT 'V V A A txxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxvuxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxg 4 5 4 5 F OREWORD 4 4 4 f 1-1 4 4 4 4 4 Far different from the fiftieth graduating class of the Iron Moun- : tain High School, was the first class which 'was graduated from the , old Central School that once stood on the sue of the present high 4 school. We students who attend a school of more than thirty rooms, : cannot realize that the entire four upper classes were lodged in two 4 rooms of old Central. 4 4 The first graduation class consisted of three members, who receiv- : ed their diplomas in 1888. No one graduated the following year, but 4 in l890,four people fnnshed.schooL After that,the ntunber of grad- : uates has doubled in every d6CHd6,llHtH noun hi 1940,xve have one of 4 the largest classes ever to graduate from the Iron Mountain High : Schoob-a dassci one hundred and seventy-Eve nunnbers : In 1892,the IIukn SchooL udnch proved to be one of the rnost 4 elaborate school buildings in the Upper Peninsula, was built. This : served as the high school until the construction of the building we all , know as the Iron Mountain High School in 'the year 1913. 4 In early years there were no extra curricular activities or athletics : to speak of. Athletics were outlawed at first, and it is only recently 4 that they have become organized and inter-scholastic competition has 4 been entered into. In this regard, as well as others, there is a decided : dnference betvveen the school of fury years ago and the school of to- 4 day. 4 4 We can stop but a moment to recall the past and the glories of the : Gay Nine-ties , it is more important for us to think ahead of our- 4 selves as future citizens in the HFlying Forties . 4 4 4 4 Q1--11-1-11111-12.1111-mx11111--111-1-11-1-mxxxxxxxxxxxx age For V V THE ARGQNAUT V A A V xxxxxxxxxxx.-xxxxxxxxxx CONTENTS Faculty Seniors UnderfClassmen Activities Music Athletics Advertising xxxxxxxxxxx'tl11lllI11 xxx xxx Page Five v v THE ARGONAUT V A A i DELL1sR1fvo 4, . ,M s ROGER LQJEUNKSSE , EVELYN CAROLLO M Q. Z E CAROL.l..O'rf'RlEND XIV ITAL 7 , 4, ff? ,,,. fy f, , Qi I ' 1 1 W MARC! NE MAIRE I , , ,. . H fy Www I! ,,,:,f,!!Vw. g 7, X f Z7 lk! f 4 Wm f ' W A ' O -., ,,,,, .,,, , ,.. f,,,, ...W ,f,, . -,,, J LQACQQK anavfacfr BARABOU 'Q-I '-1. M .- ' , , an W: f ',1.,. W T: igi , 7 7 '25, fig-' ,,., ., ' I L 1 , , LQVE ,JACK ,W 'av A ,, ,,,,, , ,I I j , ' W 2 ,BETWKETN THQ M V '. A kWw0 L 4 I A A PARMALLEE 5 FUTURE CLASS PRES. VICKLUND agu Six xsxsxxxxxxxxsxsnssxggg ,faf Qwff fgff f AWN ff X y f f fv-vvifewfl 25? ,N , ,QQ .,,,f,J ? 'ff 2 1 73 3 Vhlk 1 5 ,U I-,EQ ML VV ,Z ,fi A ' f 'MA 1 ffff,V7,4W2fhi,f7 K .z' Z k M,fMikZ:NV ,.,.v, -W, , 5 H, 4. ,I , . f - f . ,. :-.gg,ffje.'1'y,' A, ,eff ., mi: H1 4-sg,-f -f ' ' ii ' , ' 5 WZ, .4 N7 lhzfnf ' 7 yggyyx M XNW,fi,4f75xWxf,5 '-I - , MMV x W w:7..- , H gfmixy F51 a vw? ' T TT' Q' Z 1 ,-5 ef' 17 X IZ af ., ALE, I Qfff 3 ? ,V gg, fi !f2f 1,31 V, fn r dxl A ,' fv V' ,, Xfq,v'v, X' ' , 1 fa Mx'! S Qaculty , uh 1 ,, fm-4. .1 V 41- . Amy' ' H'N'v,.13J'9, iv, . .W , V V THE ARGONAUT A A my JOHN JELSCH CAROLINE F. HOFER BRUCE GUILD SIllWl'IIlIk'IlfIl'llI lbvull uf Girls IIl'IIlL'I1HlI 'l'l1le lllilll uf Il0llUI', truth, and I'lr1t nl- nu plots. I'i11imt'u'gLi1il1g iiitll you-1'n1 1 lt'. I-ll' ' ' Jw fum. I S00 Social Scimrtrb 171115 Mm' - , V NUl'IIlW!'SII'lI'i I'1iii'e-rsiiy I I'l'W'5' f'1l'f1'1S 'Y , Allmfn LUN gl', Columbia L'11iwl'sity I IWI' nm' Culll-uv Lolulnhm I-In1I'I '51Iy Columbian I'1iivizsily ROY C. ANDERSON Not wlizit I must Inul wlm! I xxmllll nmkn-s up my sum of living. Ilislury, Snviulogy, Ilmlmlm- AIILIIISIIIIIZI Colllgu' N4ll'IIlI'I'll Stull' 'I'I'2lI'Il4'I S Uiillvggv Il1'iiw1'sity uf Micliigun ANDREW BLOOMOUIST ' Visiblv saigl' nil-c'l1zl11ici:1l1. Mlnli-lzll, Gui rzul Slum W4-ste-rn Stair- 'I'vzu'lw1 s Cullng' GLIXDYS H. BOND Am our wlio ful on puvti'y. Illnglisli NIll'IIll'l'Il Siam- 'I'C2iI'Ill'I S Cullcge' Uliivaigxu Art Iilstitutv I'i1iv1'rsiiy uf Soullivrn Cziliforliia Q2 R. ABNER BROWNING Nl'I'I'l' flu iurlzlv iilmt y I'ui uff till iun1u1'1'uw,' lbr:xr'ting, Priming IIIPIII, Imtiilllw I'xiii:-:wily Ill NYIAUKIIISIII LEONORA CARPENTER Wu knmw limi bum' vm liI11':u'y, Wllicli is Milli lhuzulihm I,iIJ1'slliz1ll I'1':i111-I-I: Sliiml-r IIIIIIIHI' Sl. SIJIIKIIZINIICII Aiiiwicuii IIIIIIQISIIY RICHARD P. CHARD 'ZX lillln SIIllIllll'Ili'II Ivy lifl-. Wumlximk Stunt Imtitlm- IWJII V llll l'EIIl A 'uw in yum' Vg.. ilu' glam' Ol Page Nine .JV P iff .1 V V v - Af ago Ton ,M Q44f'f'L THE ARGONAUT I A 6M yu W? '- VAAL, f 5:1 , IJ, SILVIO EGIZII Wllilv wo road history, wc make liisioryf' Ilislory llliYl'l'SiTy ul North Dakota OLIVER ELSCOTT 'I'o ll- orcasioiially fluotm-cl is the only fannm- I care for. llistory, Fivics O I'1'nn Coll:-go l'nivm-isity of Iona POLLY GOLESWORTHY Shi that has natim-in-sf may cum- nass a1n'1liing. Vllvlllillg MliWilllkl'l'-iNJWlll'l' Collvgv ROBERT GUILFORD So lIlllCll mn1':' lnlsilivss-like than iJl!Silli'S5 mon. llrafiilig, Comniwcial Iowa Stall' 'lk-zlclii-l s C0111-gc MARY KATH RYN HARTZ 'I'llnsu- tluu cyvs Ton 1llll'l' and loo lionm-si in aught to rlisgnisv Thu sxwut soul shining tlirongll tln-nl. Fl'l'lll'il, Biology l'oll1-gm' of Saint TL'l'l'Sil V GUSTA S. HAUG As ilu' sun colors flows-rs, so dovs an-it color lifcf' Art, llmsigning Riu-1' Falls 'l'vavl'ie1 s Collvgu Univorsity of Wisconsin Nl. CECILIA HEBERT Look, tllvn, into thine lu-art, and ws-iiv l Ewrlisli lfiiivvrsity of Illinois lllno State University Lolllgk LORETTIX M. JANS Wo may livv without frim-mls: wc may live without books: liul vivilize-rl man cannot live with- out cooks. l+'uod:l Minirli-lvin Collvgo ESTHER KRUEGER SL-rem-ly pk-asant, calmly fair. Short and. 'Typing Valnai 'so University C ki W7 V V THE ARGONAUT A A VERON ICA LARSON Ihr wurml was law, Iwi' uill was f:1ts'. Lzllin, English Nortllvrll Siam- II'f'IlI'Ill'l S Cullrgc Wuyn: Lxliwrsity DAVID C. LEGAULT Hire Iv tt:-r IIUIII not IlI't'ilI.IlL' upon lu- r--will Vnggllslx, .lnnrnulism Illmlsity ui Blivlliunn mlm- lflmxwity Allclnigann Siam- Nornml C0111-gc GEORGE MASON 'l'lI: f'lowsl' of our young IlldIlIlU0LI.I' l'uau'I1, l'l1ysiv:1l Education lIllI'l'l'SIIX na' RIIUIIIEEIIT XI-SIl'I'll Slam' 'l'sm'ln'r's Cullvgc JOHN MATTHEWS 'l'ln-rv is nu myul mud to busi- ness. IIIlIlll'lII'I'I'I2lI Slllljvcts I'14'll'It? Institute ' 'J , M , I X I , , A ,R y 2 A W , X 'Q Kp. A iwigyn V FLORENCE MILLIMAN A'Yon sn' CI'L'l'ylllll S Lluidu :Ind fI'lf'IlfI.II S'l'I'I'Iill'X' tn thc IIl'Ill0IllZ1I ltinon College T. RAYMOND UHLINGER 1 thunk you for your voiccs: thunk y II, Yon' must sm-M, voicvsf' Music IIIl'l'CIUl' Mnnlol' Uullvgc FLORENCE VIRGINIA WILSON Not tu go to the tlwatvr is like rlrr-ssing without 11 n1irr0r. Illnglish, IP1'z1n1z1tic's, Spverll Lind nwmmrl College for Wonwn NORMAN SMITH WRIGHT '4I+'anIily jokvs, thougll rightly cursvd hy SII'ilIlgl'l'S, 2ll'l' the bond that km-ps must fanlilivs ulivv. IIIll'HlISII'5', Biology lIlIIlI'hlIy of Vl'l'lllUflI2 .llmu Ullllrgc Page Eleven V V THE ARGONAUT V A A V03 mn w V! W 1, M M as 'Af EQ V J, ,y 'rip 16, V, ' .Seniors M VJ - . NW' ,wif psf.. ,. K efIQF51f,v v THE ARGONAUT v v A A V JEANETTE ALEXANDER Jean And ofl I ll2lVC-lll'2Il'll clof4-1uli'd,- Liltls- said is soonrst n1r'nflvrl. Brlsinvsrz Club 2: Mvlliful Crm-r'1's 43 liooslvr Club 4. SYLVUA ALEXANDER Daisv 'l'l1f' fair, tbl' cliuslr, und um-x1'n'c-s- Hiro slr- Sub-In-b Club 25 Ilrumutir-s Club 2g Photo Club 2. Sonb. Party Comm. 2: Wu Club 31 Sports Club 3: .liz Cairn. Comm. il: Jr. Cairn. Stagoslion' 3: .ba Prom Comm. 2-lj lioostr-r Club 45 Chorus 42 Flower and Color Comm. l. DOROTHY ALQUIST Dot A clzruglrtvr' of ilu- gods, dirinl-ly Anllllblost llivinvly fair. Clrorura ZZ-Ji: .lr. l,uru'lu's 3: Hair- mouy Hull 551 'l 'nnis Club 33 Sub- llob Club Il: Mursloso Club 43 illu- sir lfvslivzll 2-3. KENNETH ALQUIST Buich Iilusbinri is ilu- color of rirtum-. Tounis Club 2: 'l'1'nnis 'l'l-:rm 22 Cross Country 3-43 Cillllillll 4: 'l'rzu-lr 2-33 lim-so1'vr' Football 2: Vursily Club 2- 23--1: Intrznnurul IHS. 3-4. RAYMOND AMICANGELO Gus Why sbould ilu- duvll lrurr' ull ilu' good tunrs? SllllI'lHlll2lll'S Club 2-31 Outdoor Club 4. -WC ARTHUR ANDERSON Snuffy Sl1:1ll I, rrzrsling in Ilt'5D2lll', Ili- br-czursu ri xromun's fair? Iiund 2-3--lg Iizwlistugr- 2-3--l: Sopli. llEll'lX Comm. 2: Vivo-l'r'rs. Studvnl Council -li 'l'l1rm-1' ClJl'llCI'Cll Moonul H 34 Ulrl Chorus: -ll Ili-' 3-3 or Boys Conf. 3-43 Maustoso Club 2-3: Tvll- uis Club 3-4: Jr. Cairn. Comm. 3: Musir' l+'e'slir:il 2-Z3--1: lioostllr Club -li HlfUWllllCillS of 'BS' 23 Hzu'm0l1i' Hull 35 Ilrumzrtirs Club Z-3--ll Swv.-'l'1'e':1s. S33 Motto Comm. -lg Nat. Honor -1. BENJAMIN ANDERSON l'B2I1I1lEl' A good rigor is us grvut 21 com- fort lo ar mun ns il good cry to il womrur. JUNE ANDERSON RDDDEH And wliul is so rurv us ar girl likv .lunu Y Girl llosr-rrrs 2-11--l: Cl7l'l'CSlllJllIll'llCl' Club 31 l'rr-ss Club 22 Sr-ra 23 Moun- i lrurir-or Siuft 2-3,1 .lr. .lr. Curn. Comm. 3: Luncbvs 353 Iioirling Club 21 Ilusinl-ss Club 4: Jr. Sr. Ban- ou-L Conrm. JS: G.A,A. 2. NIARCENE ANDREINI rlMarn And nv'1'r dill Grwizrii clrisrl tram-' A uynnmlr, zz Nxuzrd, or ll Graco Of fini-r form or low-lil-r fuck. , liboto Club 21 Soob. l'zu1 y Com .' 2, FU-l'lll'Ill. .lr. l,llllCll?S1 ' . Cairn. Comm. Sl: l'ornrl:h'Tly Qui-rn 33 .lr. Prom Comm. 31 CUl'l'l'bllUIlfll'lll'C vim, :az our llosrfrws 314: .11-. ous. l'ir'nir 32 .lax Sr. Clan' Conlmr 32 Swv. liusinf-ss Club 4: 'Studs-nt Svc. to Air. Guild 41 Co-Ad Mgr. Argo- I Klub 4 M4 nzuu. 41 Ifoostr' ' 1-4: Flo' ' :ind Cl:Ior Conrn1, lg Nail. llorlor li Sr. Czouly Szllvsj lklrvr Commrruw- me ut Zi. LORRAINE ANDREWS L0r llou't lm-I your simlmlivity ba- inl- nosvrl on. llr-:rrnaltirs 2: Ilrarrnartir-s Club 23 Sub- llob Club 25 Ext:-mp. 2l liusinr-ss Club 33 Social Suivucu Club 3. Page Fifteen V V V, THE ARGONAUT J A A A f' '.'fq.fMl1' v ,1f4' ff 1 3 4 E l DUANE ARNOLD Squeaky The music in my lieurt I bore Long after it was liourd no more. Truck 2-35 Mountaineer Mech. Staff 4. RICHARD ARVO Dick fuullless body zuul u lJll1IIlCll'SS miu1l. In-elumznllou 2L llreh. 2L Sporlsnu-11's Cluh 2. EDWARD BAGA Eddie 'lfroui lhl' rroiru ol' l1is lieull to lhc MII or his loot. Ill 1:: ull lIlll'lll.H Vursily Ifoolbull 23-43 'l'I'2lCli 3-43 SllIll'lSlll2lll'S Club 2-Jig Varsity Club l. PHILIP Bl-IRIBEAU Curly 'llu- golrlru mind stoops not to shou' of dross. Soortsrmufs Club 2-3: Cum. Comm. 22: .lr. Prom Comm. 25: lulrumurzxl B.B. 3-4g Sr. Hob Comm. 4. NORIVIA BARTELLI Bart l I , 4 ' She ihut wus ever fuir uud uerer proud ' s, ,j Haul tongue ru will :uid yr-l was 'WV rrrer loud. m ',, o..r.x. zz sur,-aol Club 25 Jr. .gf f lflout Comm. Jig Jr. Curu. Comm. .f Sl: Cor-r-I-soourlm-rree Club 3: Business from :sg Hoosier- cron 41 our lar-- serrvs 4g Flou'e1' and Color Comm. 4. 4 s 71 igvf- 1 I ' x Page Sixteen ' . 1 fl' K ' I 4 .U ' fl flff ' K will ' ! 'I If fl .fi 0 1 I ,J 11, ERNEST BARTOLAMEOLLI Bart Knows not which is which. S1lOl'lSIll2lll'S Club 2-3. DORIS BELINKOFF Stormy Au equal mixture of good humor Aurl sensible soft melzlueliolyf' Magic Key 13 IJou'nbeats oi' 'iid' 2: ll?Il'Ill0lly Hull 31 Bund 2-R-4: Orch. 2-3-4: Music Festival 2-Ii: Mtur, Circus Baud 2-35 Older Girl's Conf. 2: Girl's Tennis Tourney 333 l'c-11 Baud 3-4: Duuce Orch. 45 Bruss Quartet 4: Mziestoso Club 2-3- 41 News Br'ourIeaste1' 4: Jr. Cam. Comm. 3: G.A.A. 2. VERA BLACKHALL Blackie 'tWl1:'u you will me thut, smile! 1 .lit Klub 4. GLORIA BOLOGNESI Glory All exrvllvnt things are us difficult ue: they ure rare. Sooh, Purly Comm. 2: Vice Pres. :ig School I.iIu'z1ri:ui 15 Older Girl's Conf. 1-21 Co-Chrm. .lr.-Sr. Pluy Comm. 3: Sre'y-'l'reas. Class 33 Girl llr'se1'rl-f: Z!-4: Sr-e'y-'1'1'm-us, 45 Freueh Club Ii-ll Mountaineer 3-45 EX- rhungu Ed. 3: Associate Editor 43 Student Adviser 43 Executive Bd. Jr. Curn. 3: Correspondonee Club 33 Arrouzuities Club 45 Usher Commence- mrut 3: Christmas Basket Comm. 4g Cauuly Sales B.B. 41 Argonaut Edi- tor 43 Booster Club 43 Nut. Honor 4. HARRIET BOUCHE FreuDhy 'l'he iron tongue of midnight hath told twelve. Sn-wing Club 23 Art Club 3. Q ilk THE ARGCJNAUT ' 40,2 I v A L 2- ffdf' j ,mfvf A . C f ,ffw I Q yy! EVELYM cARoLLo Ev BETTY DEANE BROSSARD Shu morss at goflth-ss. looks ll f1llCCIl.l' Deane mul sh' 1 fs .lr. l4lIIlt'lll'S Cl: Fl'l'llCll tlub .1--l, l'rt-ss Club 2-Zi: Booster Club 4 'l'I'llIllN Club ii: Girl Ile-se-rres 2-3--ii Jr. Cvru. Comm. 3: Blblllillillllwl' 3 4. Sr. lion Comm. 4. La VERNE BROULLIRE Bubbles 'Sho from irhosv lille tli'l'lllf' prrf suusiou flows. tl..X.A. 23 Sub-llrb Club 2, ' Wt' Club Ji, Chorus 31: Jr. l'rom Comm. Jr. Corn. Comm. 3. JOSEPHINE CARLEVATO .' ,, U V 1 . filo Viitut' is likv ai inf sto r Jost plih ant Klub, is ii 1 , , A 1 .I ur. rlwt. Comm. Q,:l.ll. Cur .,, Clio .1 '7 ,i 2 'IA N' Q43-li sl ll'It ml 4: -'imogtuqym of 'US' o' llumir IP- :Ll.'.,-43 ll:u'- m I ill in :lt lomm 2 P4 J I X t m i ' . .1 Z . Pg .Ir. lroiti Kill. Ilouor -i. . Comm. 3' PFilNl0 CAROBINE 'iCanary l'll sprzili in il lIl1lllSll'tll1'S li voice. ATTILIO CAROLLO Scam ttlv A i'l'l'y lCl'Illlk' lJl'ilSl :tml of Il good 1'o1ist'ivl1r'o. SlIlll'lAlllilll'S Club 23 Out Zig .lr. Cairn. Comm. 33 li.Ii. -1. floor Club I11tr:1mu1'ul ww 'PV 'Tlll'y'l't' only truly gn-at who :irc truly good. Sl'l'lX-'lll'l'?lS. Class 22 Chorus 2-3--1: Mas-stoso Club 2-3-4: Sub-Deb Club 4: Olde-r Girl's Conf. 25 Music Festi- uil 3-43 IJnwnlJeats of '38 3I Harmom' Hall -1: Float Comm. 2- 5: Ext-rutiro Bd. .liz Cum. 3: Jr. l'i'om Comm. 33 Girl Reserves 41 Associate- Editor Argonaut 43 Nut' Honor 4. JOHN CAROLLO DOMMER 't'I'his prince of Llarknvss is il grntlr- num. Mountniiivrr Mech. Staff 3-4: Shop l4'on'umn 4: I'1'iuter's Club 3: tlut- rloor Club 3: S11ortsm:ui's Club 4. WARREN CASE Warrie lIl's of u rrry YIll'lilllt'll0ly disposi- Lou. SllUl'lSlllilll'S Club 2: Outdoor Club RICHARD cAvAlANl Popeye llc n-urls much, ll- is si gr:-ut obsm'rr0r, :intl Ill' looks Quite through thu- ds-ods of men. XlllllIlllllIIl'l'l' Movli. Stuff 3-41 Asst l o1-maiaiii 43 .Xrgomuit Sub, Mgr. 43 Slltlllufliillllh Club 4. TED CAYO Cay WI1r11rr is thy lt':u'i1i11gY Hath thy toil OK-r books consumll the midnight oil? Slugo Crvir 121 Social Srie-ucv Club Sig Jr. Cum. Comm. 3: Jr. Prom Comm. 3. P Page Seventeen V V f THE ARG ' V A ONAUT f v borly tlruukud him for il. Sll0l'lSIl'l2lIl'S Club 2-33 Track 2. BERNARD CESARIO Bernie' mu. llwv know it. Nu nrurl- of flint. ILIS. Mzriizrgvr' 2-3-41 'l'i':u'k 1-2-3 Vursiiy Club 2-3-45 Varsity True 4: sIllJl'lHYll2Hl'S Club 2: Jr. Czrrn Comm. 3: lllclur Ii1n s Conf. 2 Nluunluirrvvr Muvlr. Stuff 2-Sig Jr. l'l'1lIll Comm. 3: lrnitutiun Comm. 4. lrlln ll I INDI O l SH I F ln H 'A su 0 lam? -' 'bull lic-:nerr on ou' to tln- wvury lu1zull Sm-iul Sc-in-ru-v Club Zi: Sportsnum's Club 2: Ili-Y 2-Si-4: Inlrzumiraxl BB. 2-fl-4: Olrlvr liuy's Conf. 33 Student Crnnrvil 4: Jr. Curu. Comm. 33 Truck 2-4: Jr. P1-urn Comm. 3. WILLIAIVI COCHRAN Gov I :rm in l'ill'll1'5ll 1 will nul 11-l1'4'zit Il singlr- im-lr: unrl 1 will bg llC2ll'fllU liuinl 2-3-41 Hi-Y 2-3-4: Vim- Pri-s. 42 SvL y Ili Ulflm-1' Buys Cuuf. 2-3-41 Vim' I'rvs. 4: Blmrriluirrwr' l'llUllJgl'1l- bln-1' 3-4: I'lmlu Club 2-3: Prvs. 33 lisuul l vslirzrl 2-35 Ill-lmtv Tuum 3- 42 Buuslvr Club 42 I'rum fU-Cll2lll'- mzur 3: Sturlvut Cuuuvil 33 ll1nrn- Iu-:xIs Tivkvi Sulv Clrrm. 2: Hi-Y Training Czrmls 4: Jr. Cairn. Comm. 33 ISur's Stull- 33 Argunzurl Staff -13 hllllilll' I'zrrIy 2-3-43 Clrrislmals Bars- THUNIAS CECCARONI 'Chick Hill' wus so gl-nvrully civil. that nu- I lizrru flrmv tlu' stutr- sumv sl-rricv JOHN CHIAPUSIO Mutt If . 1 f JAMES C0 FELD Sl 1'll not budge an inch. I Stugf' Crew 2-3-43 Hi-Y 3-4: Bernd 2-3-4: Chorus 3-4: D0ll'lllJCi1lS of TSS 23 Harmony Hall 33 D111- mzztics Club 2-3-4: lllountulnevr Cir'- vus 2-3: Jr. Cairn. Comm. 33 Macs- toso Club 21 Photo Club 3: PPD Band 3-43 Brass SL-xtvt 3-41 Nut. Hrmui' 4. FRED and JAY CONSTANTINI Gemini Ula, will my brnthm' buvk to mc! I vzunrut stay alone. Suurlsnmrrs Club 2-3. Vl0LET CONSTANTINI Vi C:rlmnf ss lrus grvzri, zulrunl:rgl's. Sub-ll'b Club 23 Husiuvss Club 4g Crnr'as11uiul:'1n'c Club 4. EEIVIETRA COROMBUS Jenny A lllllIl2lIl'S nurk, grurm' sirs, is lll'l'l'l' rlurrvf' lhuul 2-Hg Orclr. 2-3: Magic Kvy 2: Ilc1wnln'zils of 'KSU 25 Hur- mnny ll:rll 3: Clrrm. 'l'if'kvt Sulm-s 352 Jlnvslusu Club 2: I'l1ul0 Club 2: Wi' Club 24: C0l'l'l'Sllllll1lCllCl' Club Il--li l'rrs. 34: G.A.A. 2-31 Exim-mp. 2-Hg Ilistrirl Winner 33 Ilvbzrll- 'l'vum 2-Ji-4g In-1-lzimutiurr 2: Urutirm 3: Sulvli. I'urty Comm. 2: Float Cumm. C3-43 Ulflvr Girls Conf. 2-3-41 Class l'rws. Cl: Muir. Cirr-us 2-3: Cilizvn- sliiu Awzrrrl 31 Girl Ri-sr-rws 31 Nut. llurrnr 3-43 Jr. Curu. Comm. 3: Jr. I.unr-Irvs 3: Music Fvslirul 2-31 IM-- bzxlr- Vurtr 2-3-43 l'rr-s. Sturlvnt Cuunril 4. BEVERLEY DAVEY Bev Ag:' curnrot lritlrvr har, nor custom slulf Ill-r infinite' variety. Pap Club 23 Mau-sloso Club 33 Jr. l'rum Cumm. 3: Chorus 2-3-43 Mu- gir' Kvy 2: Harmony Hall 31 Cir-l lim-sviws 2-3-43 Cllk'0l'll'illll'l' 43 BlllJHll'l' Club 4: Tln'm-0 COITlf'I'l'fl Muon 3: ':Fl'CSl'1 Fivlclsy: Office 4 '.s 1 ki-t Comm. Clrrm. 43 Extvnip. 2L S y 4g G.. if Suph. Pau-ty Comm. 2: Mvrnurizrl Cumm. 4: Nut. Honor 4. W! - . A ' f , f 4 lf 7 aj, Q f muh! A , 3,31 ff' , J ,f . . 9 V Vvv ' , f' I .f . . ,-4 Pagc Englmtccn . I My-if ' V V, W,4,4'-P .E- Y 'V M p-ffm' ' ' 1 ax ,' 'X V I l V V THE ARGONAUT V A A V ANN DE AMICIS Dee Style is the dress of lhougclitsf Sub-llob Club 21 Correspondence Cl11b 4. ROBERT DESSEREAU Mouse 1 was no gentleman born. Businoss Club 23 Intramural B.B. 3-4 Ilusvrvv Football 43 Boxing 23 Tumbling Outdoor Club 35 Aero- nautics Club 4. RAYMOND DIRKSEN Dirk Mon of few words url- tliv best mon. Bzuul 1-2-3-45 Maostoso Club 2-33 SllUI'lSlllill1'?l Club Zig .Junior Corn. Comm. 3g Photo Club 43 l1lll'ilIT1l1l'2ll lQ,B. l: Float Comm. -11 Music Fos- llrul 1-2-3. EUGENE DULAN Red Lot ilu- world sling wo slmll nr-'or bu younger. Social Sf-ivrufv Club 23 Photo Club 2-3: Snortsnu1n's Club 4: Businn-ss Club 4: lntrumurzll BB. 2-Ii-4: Juu- ior Czun. Comm. 3. HENRY DULAN Hank I will sit. down now, but ilu: time will come when you will hear nw. Businoss Club 2-33 Social Scirnce Club 31 Pros. 32 Color Guard -13 .Xoronuutics Club 4. MARION ELLINGSON Mar 'Tru tulu-ri my fun wln-re 1've found it G.A.A. 23 Sub-IJ:-b 2-32 Businvss Club gl Jr. Carn. Comm. 3: Peo Club 3: Cliec-rlf-ada-r 3: We Club 4: Loostor Club 4. MILDRED ELLINGSON 'lMid 'I'm no angel. G.A.A. 23 'l'rf-as. 25 Sub-IM-b 2-35 Ifrms. 3: Business Club 3: Jr. Curn. Comm. 33 Pro Club 35 Clivwlezidri' 3: We Club 43 Booster Club -1. FLORENCE ENGSTROM Fl0rie 'I'lu- first great work ls that yourself to yourself bo truL'. Sub-Ilrb Club 2-43 VlCl'-l'I'CS, -lg l'rm-sr: Club 2: BlllllIllillllCCl' Zi--ll Cir- rulution Muiiugor 43 CUI'l'l'SllllllIll'HCL' Club Cl: Soviul Soil-nov Club Sig lCl'l'llCll Club 42 Nui. llonor 4. ROBERT ERIKSSON Ram So fair as my coin would slrotvlly mul wlu-rv il would not, 1 lluro usvd by c'rI'dil. Soortsrnzufs Club 21 Mau-sloso Club Il: l'l-11 Club lg llwinuxtirs Club 2- 3-45 ll2ll'lllllllj' llz1ll 32 Orch. 2-3--11 Chorus 42 .lr. Cum. Comm. 31 Blu- sll' lfsstirul Zi-4: slilul' Crow 2-ii--lj Jr. Prom Comm. Jil 'l'c-unis Club 33 lullumurzxl BB. li-4. NORMA ESKIL Model How glorious it is-and also bow painful-to bl' :lu CXC1'1PlllIIl. Girl lil-slwvos 2-3-43 l rl-nr'll Club 31 Vim' l'rl's. Zi: I'rl-ss Club 3: Pros. 3: 'l'ic'k1-I Comm. Jr.-Sr. Play 33 Jr. Corn. Comm. 33 l.llllCll Comm. Jr. I'irnic 3: Adrl-rtisirlg Comm. Jr.- Sr. I'lz1y 43 Co-CaptainMagazine sale-s 4: Clirislrnus Basket Comm. 4: Sr. Hou Clirm. -l. Page Nineteen THE ARGONAUT MW V V CLENIENT FIERA Clemy '1'hough ho be littlv, ho is fiorcofl Varsity Club 2-3-45 Football Mgr. 2-3-45 Ili-sl-1-rv B.B. 2: Varsity 15.15, .,-4. Vzusity Footbzxll 4. THEODORE FIRME Ted 'Zh' prirlv of us all lor 1l1 ulhlrtlcs chfl ho vxrm-l. Ili-Y 2-3-45 Rrsn-1'vv Football 1: Varsity Football 2-3-4, C0-Capt. 45 Sllllll'l11, Council 35 SuorTsm:u1's Club Zi: Pros. 35 Populzirity King 31 Jr. l'llI'Il. Couuu. 33 Vursily Club 3-41 Sl-My -lg Ulrlor Boys' Conf. 3. BERNICE FLOM Bern tlllllbllllllfilllll llub .,, buy ws. 3 A Comm, 4. LILLIAN FONTECCHIO LII so to rs-solve :uui llilil1'l11 to 1101'- Cngc Twenty A toiru that 11021515 ihllubitzmis like Cam haue no lack of good socivtyf' lli-Y 2-3--15 Ss-rricr Comm. 35 Foot- bull, Ill-se-1'w5 2-35 011,11-r Boys' Conf, 1 3 4' Float Comm. 45 SIlUl'1SIllLlll'S Club 23 Photo Club 21 Tennis Club 4' Ilmnlutirs Club 2-3-43 Sr, Hop M- . -1 Comm. 4. form. 1111 b -, l..A,A. 2.1, Mlduul Lia FRANCIS FORMULO Go0tch Hl' GEORGE FORNETTI Chin A:: upright as u vcdzu'. Hi-Y 3-45 Football Resrrvrs 3-43 Varsity 15.15. 3--15 R1-serve 15.13. 25 Jr. Curu. Comm. 35 Varsity Club 3--15 S1xo1'tsu1zl11's Club 3-45 Nat. Honor 4. I .f - 4? DOR T Y HF' . all laugh yse' ' doathf' 11211161 2-3-45 ' gic Kvy' 25 Hur- moug Hull 3: Iioostor Clu Z Aluastoso Club 35 .1 Car 255 .1r. Prom Comm ' 'ie 'leader -15 Music Frstirul 5, Gi 'l Rrservos 3--15 Orch. 1-2-3-45 Chorus 3-4' Photo Club 2: Sports Club 35 G.A.A. 21 Tvuuis T0l1l'I12i1IlE'l1t 4. - FRED FOX Freddie IIv cuu build costin-5 in the air. UIIUIIIS 2-35 Muostoso Club 2-35 Mu- sic I+'m-stivul 2-35 Mugiv Ks-y 25 11ou'uba'nts of '3S 3: Flour Comm. 2-3--1: Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Jr. Corni- vul Stsugo Show 1-2-35 Photo Club Virl- Pros, 35 Iloostvr Club 41 Ulclox lioyn' Couf. 2-3: Iiilrzuuurul 13.15. I 2-ll: Jr,-Sr. 'l'iok4't Solos 45 Mllg2lZiIlC Subs Pau-ly Comm, 4: Argouuut stuff: Mrmoriul Comm. 4. GRANT FRANSON Joe I kuou' thv geutlomuu 'I'o bv of worth zmrl worthy ostinm- lion, Trzurfli 2-3-45 Varsity Club 3-45 Pros. 4: Ili-Y 2-3--1: Vim- Pros. of Sr. Sr. lloln Comm. 4. HYACINTH FRANZOI Hy 'Tin' thoughts are Wl'1lil11.H CUl'l'l'SllUl1dCIlCC Club 4. Vzuslly 15.11. 1-2-3-45 Co-Capt. 45 Claus: Co-Capt. of Mznguzime Solos 45 Businoss Club 25 Src'y-Treas. 25 V V THE ARGONAUT V A A INEZ FREENIAN I 'l'hougl1 I um young, I scorn to flit On thu wings of borrowed wit. Sub-llrb Club 2: G.A.A, 2g Sewing Club 33 CUl'l'l'SllUlldCl'1C0 Club 4. GLORIA FURNO GIor No fidgvt und no rt-forms-r, just A culm obsvrrcr of ought and must. Art Club 3. JOHN GAYAN Jack Nu legacy is so rirh us bonu-sly. S1l0I'iSlllilll'S Club 2-31 Chorus 2: 'Funibling 'l'm-uni 23 Trzlrk Zi: Jr. Curn. Comm. 3g Aoronzlulics Club 4. ALBERT GENDRON Bibs A jrst b1'vuks no bonus. Tumbliu Tvunl 2-'S-4' lutrumurnl E - . Buskrllizlll 2-35 Suortsnunrs Club Jig llutrloor Club 3. ROBERT GENDRON Boh' Wu rnnnot ull bv masters. Chorus 2-33 Downbc-als of 2 Music Fvstirzll 2-3: Ilurmony Hall' 3: Olrlvr Boys' Confer. 31 Sports- num's Club 2-33 Outdoor Club 3-4 ' IX - vs K X X 1 W r fl r- ' y Q YE ' N ' Y X l X - Q 'X I . i '- f x l xx X! 3 C x f if pl X C Q gf' -1 W w iq ,J 'K v lx, A s 't IDOLO GIANUNZIO BUZZ ls it fl world to liide virtues in? Sr. Hoo Comm. 4. JAMES GLEASON Jim I would bv truv, for there ure tbos: who trust mr. sll0I'lSHl?lll'S Club 2g Social Science' Club 3: Cll!'!'+'llI Evunts Club 41 Class Basketball 1-2: Reserve Bas- ks-tballg Varsity li. li. -lg Argonaut Sub. Mar. -1: Hi-Y 4. LOUIS GOFFETTE Louie I nm rrrr mvrry wlirn I play swrrt music. 'l'umbling 2-4: Truck 3: Jr. Curu. Comm. 33 liznul 41 Intramural B.B. 2-2-3-4, Cross Country 3: Printing Club 352 Mountziiurcr Mech. Stuff 4. LORRAINE GOULETTE FrenChy Hr: lyl-s ns stars of twilight fuir Lllu- 'l'wilig:ht's too, hor dusky il2llI'.H Chorus 2-Il: Blau-stoso Club 31 Busi- noss Club 2: ll.A.A. 23 lj. l'. Mu- sir l l'slivul 21: Sports Club 31 Svc'y K 'i'l'r'2lS. Cl: lloostvr Club 41 P1-11 Club Sig Girl lb-sr'r'rrs 3-43 Program Comm. 43 Jr. l'rom Co-rliairnuxn Zig .lr. Curu. Stugr Show 33 Argonaut Sub. Mgr. ll Sr. llob Comnl. 4. FLORENCE GREENLEAF Flo Who mixs-fl rrzlsou with nh-usurr and wisdom with mirth. G.A.A. 2: Tm-nuis Club 2-3-41 Sub- llrb Club 21 Frm-nth Club 3-43 Cor- rvsuonrloncu Club 43 Businvss Club 3. Page Twenty-one v v THE ARGONAUT V A A V Q Page Twenty-two LaVERNE GRIMORD Verne She was ever precise in 1lI'UllliSC- ketpingf' We Club 3: CUl'l'l'SlJU1ltilHCC Club 35 Sub-Deb Club 4. LaVERNE GUSTAFSON Gus 'Thi' l.I4'lllil' mind by gintle deeds is knounf' liusintss Club 3g Vice l'1'cs. 3. BERNISE HALE Bern CIuurnis strike the sight. but nu-ril uins the soul. lfrrneli Club Il-Ig Social Scionco Club Zi, Slullls Club 3: l'hoto Club 43 S.t y-'l'r4':is. 4: Girl lleserres -1: luil- taitiuu Comm. l. FUDREY HANSEN Audgee ln virtues nothing ezuihly coul.l NIIIIHISS hI'r. Sub-Doll Club 2: Magic Key' 21 Chorus 2-5-3-43 Music lfestivzil 2-3-43 Mzustoso Club 2-3-4: HilIlWlliJl'2ll5 oi' , HS 2: Jr.-Sr. Htllltlllil Comm. Zi: li:armony Hull 35 Cliristnnis Plug' 43 Alglllillll Iius. Mgr. -lg Girl ltr- strit-:. 4: Nut. Ilonur 4. JAMES HARVEY Jim To be u ws-ll l':u'or.tl maui is the gift of i Ul'lllllE', Sturlrnt Council 2-33 Scc'y 3: Hi-Y 2-Zi-42 l ies. 43 Hi-Y 'l'ruining Cznnb 3. Float Comm. 3-4: I1 butt' burly Comm. 4: Booster Club 4: Vice Pres. 42 Tlnnis Club 21 l'ris. 2: Teztm 31 .lr. Prom Comm. 3: Jr. Czirn. Comm. 31 Jr. l'2il'll. Stage Show 33 I'ris. Cluss 1: lllrlfv Kors' Conf. 2-31 lthuto Club 3: Illll'2lIlllIl'2li B.li. 2- 13 Argonaut Sub. Mgr. 43 Sr. llop C mm. 4: Nut. Honor 4. FRED HEBEIN Sonny All his faults were such that one loves him still the better for them. Mountaineer Mechanical Stuff -1: Outdoor Club 33 SD0l'lSlIlLlIl'S Club 25 llllI'2lII'illl'E1i B.B. 2-3-4. DOROTHY ANN HEBERT Dottie Ann Bless'd with temper whose uncloud- tu ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as to- tiny. Press Club 2: Ilownbeats of '38 23 Soph. Pzirty Comm. Orch. 2-3--lg We Club 35 Mountaineer Staff 3--tg Frlnch Club 3-43 Correspondence 3- 45 Progrzini Chrm. 4: Jr. Cairn. Comm. 3: Music Festival 2-35 Hur- mony Hull 31 Older Girls' Conf. 35 .lr. i'l'UIll Comm. 33 Argonaut Sub. Mgr. 43 Jr.-Sr. Play Comm. 33 Mzlguzins- Sales Comm. 4. DOROTHY HILL Dot Honest labour bczirs u lovely face. Chorus 23 Sub-Deb Club 2: Corro- sponrlence Club 45 G.A.A. 2g Jr. Pienit: Comm. 3. HAROLD HODGSON Jimmy A comrade neither glum normcrryf' Sll0I'lSIllilIl'S Club 2: Intrzimural 11.13. 2-3-4: Social Science Club 3: Out- door Club 3: French Club 3. U ROBERT HOOPER Ben 'Splashing and plunging like 21 devil thro' thick und thin. Varsity Football 3-4: Co-Capt. 41 Varsity Club 4. V THE ARGONAUT vEnoNlcA HUGHES 1'Verona Sits as one mor-risrn from il rlrs-uni. Tumbling 'l'm-uni 23 Mountuim-or Cir- rus 21 Social Scif-nov Club 35 Frrnclr Club 31 Chorus 3--13 Jr. Cam. Comm. ii: Music Festival 3: Har- mony Hull 31 Old.-r Girls' Conf. 33 Mzlrstoso Club 4. BOSTON INGLESE Boss ' or ' - ' nv'v ' S ntsmnis Club 2 Outdoor Club 3 DONALD ITZOV STORMY s sxuriml I I lu Illlklllg t ru llllllg Z lg to 1 ' 1 o ' s ui onru its 1 nn Lo rn om 'o lllll. . JOSEPHINE IZZO Jo So prinw, so swvll, so nutty, zrnrl so knowing. Sub-Ibvb Club 2: Pros. 2: Wt- Club 33 Jr. Curn. Comm. :il Jr. Prom Comm. 31 .lr. Cairn. Stogl- Show Zi: Girl Ilosvlws -13 Co-Capt. of Margar- zinv Salvs -lg Drznmrtirs Club -lg llooslor Club -lg l,CCllllIlllll0ll 43 Chrm. NIilQ2lZllll' Solos Party -11 Cun- fly Szllvs :rt B.B, 4: Ulflvr Girls' Conf. 31 Sr. Holm Comm. 4. ROSE IZZO Bennie Wl1z1t's in El Il2llllL'? That whirlr Wu will :l Rosl- Iiy nnothor numu would sown :rs mrvvt. x Sub-lboh Club 21 Sool l'zu'ly Comm. 23 lllllvr Girls' Cor 2. Prvss Club 2: Blount 'rm-or Sluf 3-43 Co-Editor 4: 'sr ub 3g .I1'.-Sr. Bzrnqurt C mr. I. Cllrm. r. Cairn, Comm. 3: Boost Club 'Z Float Comm. -1: Girl srwros 5 Jr.-Sr. Play Comm. 1 ndy Sul 'qt B.B. -lp Argonaut . Mgr. 43 Hop Comm. 41 t. Hono 4. g 9 if .1 Q 5 Ujvrfjrjfff. X if ., A. 'G Q i I x Y f .'y ix if JOHN JANSEN Jans Ll-t ewry man lu- nrzrste-r of his timv Till sown at night. 0l'Cll. 2-3-41 Mau-stoso Club 2-3-43 Vlrr- Pros, 3: Color Guurrl 3--lg Mu- sll' Fsstirzrl 2-3-43 -Ir. C2ll'lL COUNTI- 3: AI:-rgir' Kr-y 1: llownbeuts of YES 23 Harmony Hull f9f 'Jf?f.9w,.,1- RAYMOND JUTH 'l'hr-n he will talk-gooml gods! lion' lu' will talk, Cross Country 2-Sig Trzrvk 1-2-33 'lumbling 3-45 Alountzrinrr-r 33 Var- sity Club 2-3-4: Srlortsmznrs Club 25 Inlrznnurul KB. 2-3-43 Uldvr Boys' Conf. 33 Cslivi' ut I'l.li. 2-3--L EDITH KOHLER Bobbie Hliinrln:-ss has rrsistlvss 0lr:11'ni. Sub-llob Club 2. GEORGE KUVACICH Kudgy I rlon't lwliow in 1Jl'lIlCl17l4', liul oll, I rlo in lIltl'l'l'Sl. Soorlwnrzrrrs Club 2-Zig Outdoor Club 3-4: Vim- I'l'l'S, 3: Jr. Corn, Comm. Zi: li.l5. 2-343 Foolbull ll Intrzrmurzrl lQ,l!. 1-2-il-43 Printing Club 3. EDWARD KRANS Ed 'l'l1ou url not ifllf.-Q in thy lliglufr split-rr thy spirit. lirnrlh itself to loring tusksf' 0rc'h. 2-3-4: llurstoso Club 3-4: Jr. Curn. Comm. C37 Blusir Fvstivul 2- 33-4: I-lurmony Hull 37 Magic lwy 2: .irgormut Sub. Mgr. 4. Page Twenty-three v T X THE ARGONAUT 7 A A T v ff nga: Twcnty-tour FRANK LADWIG Laddie Tho ladies hath nrotvstod too much, methinksf' lic-servo 15.13, 2-35 Varsity B.B. 3-45 Class BJ5. 2-35 Track 2-3-45 Sports- man's Club 2-35 Pre-s. 35 Jr. Carn. Stagu Show 35 Fresh Fields 42 Varsity Club 3-45 Argonaut Staff 45 Jr. Prom Comm. 3: Tllllllllillg 43 SI'- llop Comm. 45 Chrm. Motto Comm. 4. JEAN LAM BERT Jeannie A lowly lady, garnu'nted in light From hvr own bounty. Chorus 25 Sub-llob Clnb 25 G.A.A. 21M .stoso Club 2-35 Music Festival 2-Iifgbnli. l'orty Comm. 25 Uldrr Girls' Conf. 2-35 Orch. 3-4: Tennis Club 35 .lr. Lunch:-s 35 Jr. Corn. Comm. 35 .Ir. Prom Comm. 3: Boostrr Club 45 Sr-c'y-'l'1's-ns. 45 lfrvncli Club 45 Girl li4'sm'1'rvs 45 l4'r1'sll Fir-lLls 45 Sr. llon Comm. 4. ROBERT LARSON Boll l zu'ts nrv stubborn things. SIIIDIJSIIIEIIIVS Club 2-35 Truck 2-35 .lr-ronzurtivs Club 4. MARY LAUGHLIN Munn ll:-r music hath chnrnis to soothc lhf- savzrgm- lJl't'2lST., 'l'o softvn rovks, or bm-ncl u knottvcl rock. linncl 2-3-45 Orch. 2-3-41 Chorus 2- 3-45 Music Fi-stirzrl 2-3-45 Maws- toso Club 2-3-4: Pre-s. -lg Maostoso Scbolarsliip 25 Girl llc-srwvr-s 2-3-4: Fronclr Club 3-45 l'r1-s. 45 Argonaut Stuff 4: String Ensvmble 45 Jr. Carn. Comm. 3: Magic Ke-y 25 IJownbe-nts of 2: Harmony Hull 3: Illflvr Girls' Conf. 25 G. A. A. 25 Pop Club 35 Nut. Honor -1. Nmnaonnz LEE ' I '-Marr' Hz-r roirv was over soft G4-ntlc and low, an exuvllent thing in woman. Sowing Club 3: Photo Club 23 Busi- nr-ss Club 35 Sub-lk-b Club 35 Cor- rrspomlrnco Club 4. .-,aff-ji. . ..... . I'll not listen to rrason . . . Roa- son always means what some one also has to say. Mountaineer Mvch. Stuff 3-45 Sports- mun's Club 2: Rvsrrve Football 2. BETTY ANN LINDHOLM Bet I-lor hair shall be of what color that pleases God. Sub-Ilvb Club 25 G.A.A. 25 Girl Ru- se-i'vvs 3-45 Tennis Club 3-45 Booster Club 45 Jr. Cairn. Comm. 35 Argo- naut Sub, Mgr. 45 Sr. Hop Comm. 4. ALICE LOGAN Log Comm-, girc us :1 tnsto of your quality. Spots Club 35 Jr. Curn. Comm. 3, Ir. Cnrn. Stngv Show 3: Jr. Lunchr-s lioostvr Club 45 Invitation Comm. 4, MARION LOGIC Fritz 1'ntic'ric'4-, thou young nnrl rosv-lip- nod churubf' linnfl 2-3-45 Magic K1-y 25 Har- mony llnll G.A.A. 23 Chorwlvzid- or 45 Girl Ilosrrve-s 3-41 Iioostvr Club 45 Music l4'vst.ivnl 3-45 Dru- mntics Club 35 Jr. Carn. Comm. 3' Jr. Curn. Stugr' Show 35 Jr. Prom Comm. 35 Flower and Color Comm. 4. ANTHONY LOVERICH Tony 'l'hought is docile-1' than all slnfvclif' Untfloor Club 3: Intramural B.B. 3- 45 Jr. Corn. Comm. 3. Sub-Ill-b Club 25 Photo Club 25 Sonh. l':n'ty Comm, 25 Wo Club 3 35 .Ir. l'rom Comm. 35 Chorus 4: Mngzrzlnr- Solos Rm-nowul Mgr. 45 Ze V V' THE ARGONAUT v A A DOROTHY LUCAS Dol Wo grunt although sho had much wil, Sho was wry shy of using it. Businvss Club 23 Mrflicul Cam-i'i's Club 4. - JACK LUCIANI My uffoction hziih un unknown boi- tom, liko tho buy of Portugal. I-Ii-Y -ig Outdoor Club 3-4: Jr. Cairn. Comm. 35 Jr. Prom Comm, 33 Class B.li, 2-3--ig Tumbling 2-3-45 Moun- tuiiivvr Circus 3-4g Sr. Hop Comm. 4. ROBERT LUKE Bob IIi:: limi- is I'Ul'l'I'l'I', m'vi'i'ywlir1'v, his plucrf' 'l'l1rov Co1'iu'l'rrl Moon 311 Ilrunui- tics Cluh 3--ig Iiznul ZS--I: Iiuosivr Club 4: Mau-stoso Club 3-43 Outdoor Club 2: Photo Club 22 -Ir. Cairn. Slum' Show 33 .Ir. Prom Comm. -ig l4'lou'i'r :inrl Color Comm. -I. I'Uf,I4nlTI::09,q. F an EUGENE LUPINI Weiner A litllo not soon hot. UIUIIIIIEIIIICCI' Mi-ch. Stuff -l. WILLIAM MANAHAN Bill Tho surrst uuy to hit R1 II'0IllillllS livuri is io iukl' aim IillCCIllIQ.H QIIUFINIIIEIIIIS Club 2: Rl'SCI'I'C Foot- bnll 21 Olrlor Boys' Conf. 2-31 Ili-Y 3-43 'l'ri':Lsiii'm'i' -ll Tainnis Club 3-42 Tvnnis 'l'ozun 3-41 Chorus 3--13 Musiv Fostirul 31 Siurlvnt Counvil -lg Aero- nziuiivs Club 4: Biisiiioss Mgr. Magn- zino Sales 45 Invitation Connn. -1. 43' ROY MARACINI Red Hr uho blushes is not quiio Il bruiv! Oh no! Rloiiiitziiiivor Mrch, Stuff 41 Sports- UIJIITIS Club 2. DOROTHY MARINI Dui Wim liitli- body loilgul u mighty Si-wing Club 2: G.A.A. Corrrspoiul- vnu Club Ji: M4-rlicul Cam-vi's Club 3: Jr. Cairn. Comm. 3. KATHLEEN NIAYNARD Kay XIX loru's Mori' rirlim-r than ini longurf' ilbllll. l':n'iy Comm. 2g Sub-lleb Club J 2. IJr:unu1i1's Club 2-lin-IQ 'hot lim-svrris 4 Wm' Clu 2 Vim- Pre-s 1 u-hrs 33 Cm - umm, Zig Ji. r. Kun- SI. lily Comm. Co nm. 4. If V ' Qi I ' f if 'C X , M IJ! VI X' f f . F oneucafiwksiiuu J4ossie .P f mulws rjnfnun in-lriuni? unfl vri-ls :rib siiiivfiiminy'- . I .,f ' ' I Qiiinvf 2-II-IZ. 'Slum Ki-yx'-'-2: 'I airriony fvrlT , Zig 5Ill1lCbF4'SIlI'2ll . ' 1'r-1- ,Lugan- . X .f . ii KY! B- 'byvslrrmiirlf ',0T1b Zig Blairs- flu Illlilhl ' A' I AP JAMES MENZA Jim lh s ai is-ry ill-viii lizuul 2-15--lp 'l'rzirk 2-43 Music' Fvsii- iul 2-Zi-41 lntrzinuwzil 13.15. 2-3-43 Hlhrwiilivzits of TSS Zig Cross Coun- try 42 Jr. Cairn. Comm. 33 .Ir, Prom Comm. 332 Rloirntaiiiu-rr Birch. Staff . . w l . 4, Sluilg Llub .Z-5-4. Page Twenty-live 1 Lomm C . , V V THE ARGONAUT v A J A v Page Twenty-six Zllll Chlhr Cuuuii. 4. HARRY MICENSKY Speedy All gI'l'2lIIl SS is lllil'0llSCIOUS. S1iu1'is1n:1::'s Club 2: Iiasl-rrl' Foul- bnll 2-525 Varsity Foutllzlll 41 Out- fiuor Club Zi-4: S.'l'l.I 2lIil ut Arms -1: IlIIl'21IYllll'ElI Iill. 1-2-35-43 Hi-Y -I3 Jr. C:i'u. Cumm. EDWARD MICHEL Mike , s , x . ulsii ui lllfll 0 . HELA Killa Ill-X .I-lg ll1:uu:ilu'x Klub 2-.I--I, Sluilrul. luuiinl 23 Clihzus -lg .Ir. Cairn. Comm. 23, .Ir. Czlrn. Slain' Shuu' il: 'Ivlllllh Club JI-lg 'll-mils 'l'v:un 235 Klailunziii- Sulr-N I':lrly Comm. 41 Shim. l':uii' Cmuiu. 23 Ulrlm-l' Rhys' Chili. Il. IIUIISICI' Club 3-I2 I'I1ulh Club 23 Shiga- Ciru' 2-ii-42 Jr. l'i4uu Cuiuui. Jig Ifluul Chuuu. 23 Alrnuniul Com N MARJORIE MINUCCI Mari 'll laiugh, l':1r Illllli' hulli liillllly plzicu uilh nu-. Sub-IJ.b Club 23 Plioih llub 3 Ii Cairn. Cmuni. CSl t Comm. 35 Iimwlrz Club -l' .K-i ' Corrv- siluurlhiw- Clu'5 3 Jr. r. iuuqul' Chmm 4 W I' I'tSIlIl,ll inzirs hut num- up11u1'c1 thzm thv Illllllf' Ililsa-1'w lfhullmaxll 1-21 Il'si-rw HH. ni ' ui Hi-Y Zi-4: .Ir. Cairn. Comm. 3: Jr. l'rum Comm. ii IIlII'2lHllll'llI IS.H, 2-3-4 Sturlvut ' 1 0 . , llo PATRICIA MITCHELL Ticia Bom with th? gift uf laughter and ai sc-nsv that thi- world is mud. Sub-Di-b Club 2: Art Club 3g Tum- bling 3--I: Mountzlini-er Circus 3-43 Aeronautics Club 4. VIVIAN MITCHELL Viv Iii-1u'ou1' hu h r lip, but ai amilv in hr: e-yo. Murstoso Club 2-3--I: Sub-Di-b Club 2-45 Cliorus 2-33 Orch. 2-3-41 Band 2-3--lg C.rls' Iliflc- Ciub 33 Magic Kmy 2, CLARENCE MONGRAIN BeZ00 I IIIIW' Iwi-ri iu surh :i liirkli- siucu I saw you lust. SJIIVISIIIQIIEYS Club 2: Shviall SCICIICU l Club 3: Hrs rrv Fuhlbzill Zi--I1 Ii.Ii. Ig Tunibliug 2-Ji-4: Mhuulaincor Stull' -ig Iulraimurul 15.15. 2. VERA MAE NAULT V.M.N. Slu- is in-r-try lu walk with, Ami willy in iulk with, Arul plvzisziiit, lun, in thiuk rm. Sub-Dvb Club 2: Art Club 23 Avro- uziulics Club -li Pi-css Club 33 'l'um- blingg 3-1, Iflozlt Comm. 2: Boustvr Club 3--1: .ixgrmimut Stuff -13 Moun- lniiirri' Stuff I3-4: Ext-liungv Ed. 4: Cu-Ed. 4: Ilmmafi:-s Club 3--I: Ass't liusims.: Myr. Illugazinv Sales 4: Muliiiizxiiwir Cirrus 2-3: Jr. Calm. Comm. 3: Cumly Sulvs 4: Offirv Srify -I3 Cxhr Jr.-Sr. Iflsiy 31 luri- lutiou Comin. -11 Nui. I-Iminr 4. LDRRAINE NEGRO Blondie Hung sui'rou'l curl- uill kill u cut, .incl ilu-i'vfu1': 1r1's IJ: m-rry. G.A.A. 2-II: Girl R1'srrvl's 3-43 SlI0l'ISII'lElIl'S Club 33 H:1rmuny Hall 3: HD0I'l'lIIJl'2lIS of 25 Mrmiicul Cari-m's Club 4: Sr'c'y 4: Chorus 2- 33 Music Fvsiival 2-3: iiluvstnsh Club 2-33 Clirc1'lr:ule-1' 4: Jr. Cairn. Comm. 3: Jr. Prom Comm. 31 Sr. H011 Comm. 4. X. ,ici .ri fv THE ARGONAUT . Vi -M W 1. A ,J -7' A A mjfrf .r 1 ' I l', 1 11' If GERALD NELSON K00fClllE H.L1lIl11lI'1' 111111lJ1.'1'lll21l.lb his I11'l'Cl01IS 1 11USl'll' 1 Vz11'-sity 1711111111111 11 111-sf-11: 1-'1111t11z111 'Y 'J 111-s-'r 1'1i 1' V'11 i1y BB ...--1. . 1. . . 1 n . . 2-3-43 Trzirk 1-2-3-1: Captain 43 C1'11S:1 C0u111!'y 1-22 Varsity C1uI1 2- 3-4: S1-c'y-'1'r us. Clubs -1: Caru. Comm. 3: Hi-Y 4. WILLIAM NEUMIER Bill W1'1z1t mutt rn Wllill 111ll'1J0l1B' tliiulan 11 irill bv 1111 1110 same 21 l1un1.11'e'11 years 111-lice. S11111'tsn1111:'s Club 2: 1'l111111 Club Zig Y11l'Sll! 1.11. 41 ll1Ill'llI11Iljl 4: .11'. 1'1'11m Comm. 3: Sr. E1111'1i11n Comm. -13 Older Buys' Conf. 2-33 111-nvwzil Mgr. Mzigsiziue S1111-s 41 Truck 2-il-4, Rl'i1'I'l'C 15.13. 2: 1IllI'2l1'l1l1l'211 11.15. 2- 3: .112 Cziru. Stugo Show 35 Christ- mas 1'1:1y -13 311'n1111'i:11 Comm. 4. WALTER NORD Swirls Hut, fur 1111 11:11-1, it 11115 G1-111-k 11 mv. 01111111111 C11111 33--1. ARLENE OLSEN Ollie T111111 hm11l'5 111 11t111'1' lI1Ul1l.'l1S 1111-. F1'1'111'l1 Club Z1--lp W1- Club 33 C111'1'1'- s1111111l1'111-1- C1u'1 31: 0111 1' Girly C11111. FLOYD PALESOTTI Tree Top It li1-rc in I SlI1ll19Il11ll1'i Club 2g 11utdo111' Club 52 1l1lI'111'1l11l l1 1415 1-2-3-13 Prvss Club V HARRIET PARMELEE Parm S111' 5112111 11:11' 11 llflllll' 1Ill'1'l1Ul'l'.'Y S111111. 1211-11 Cnmm. 2: 0111111 G11-15 Cunf. 2-Zi--1: 11111111 Club 3-4: 1-'rvucli Club -12 11111 11115-1'1'1'5 -lg 151111511-r Club 4: .K1'C5111i11111 Staff 1: Vz1l1'1lic- 11.1ris1u 1: 111111 C111m. -11 Nut. H1111111' 1. WILLIAM PAVEY Bill Is t111-1'1- 1111 l'lil1'C1 111 111116.-, pur- 511115 uur liniu in youf' S11111'lb1n1.11'f Club Z: C1l1J1'11S 2-3-41 A1llw1C F1--1.1111 2-:sg 01111111111 Club 23 M111-111-. Ciul. 31-4: 01111 Buys' Cuui. Zig '1'1'111-li 11-11 11211'11l1!1'1j' 1-11111 352 A1'1'O1lEll1l1Cm Club 4. 1 CARMELlNj Pgl.LEGRlNO Cirm' Ll'1'l'Tf'1'1i'. lzu1gu.1g' 111 1..l4!' l'X1', l11'1' 1111111 1111 11 , ...I ,. -vb' 7,1 1111.111 1'1.11u11 2-33-4333111410 1111 2: 'I1111 I .11- l11 5?1 ' 2-53 '411LlI'HlU- j 115' Hsillxxg-4'11111'11w Z-li--li Alillrlvfs Club L-Ji: 131111511-1 Lllllll .lyC111'1'1-- s11111111uu1-.- Club 124l'1gvSYW11 1F1'1'UC1l. 4- ' Club -17 11111 1' GM4' Lllllll-. 2-37 .11'. tial!-F' 1 C11mn1 'i' 1'1l1'll. ' ' . .11 -1. frupi . 1 . ir. 111111 fvllllllll. M 1 ' 111-5111.335 L .1'g1111:111L,Stn1'1' 4: .11-.-Sr. IMQ111- C11mm.jSS'2 -111 Czulf ikigv S111111' 3g 4' J jN11t. 111111114 Q. 'J M . 1 I- JAMES PERICOLOSEC' J Per11y 11111111'1' 11.1111 1111 '. lllilll 1111111 r, 1111111 11111112 gm mv ll'l1lll.M S111111-n11111K Club 2-132 Srgxuul 111 Aim- 11: S Wy 11 111111111111 Club 2-3- 1, 111-Y 1-31-li 13211111 1-2-253 111'N1'1l-' 1'll14lllH1ll 111 V111'-ily 1131111111111 11 111- 1171111111111 15.13. 1-2-ii-1: Xluxiv 1-1511- 1 1111 1-2-Zig 111. lhlllll. l'l1111l'11, ill N111u111:1i11 rg 1l1II'l1- 2-11, EARL PERSON Pars UYHIIIUII 111 limb-, 111 l1111Z1'1ll' 111 ulrlf' Slll1l'l51'1lI111l' Club 21 111111111111 Club 12-313 Buwiu M C11111 1: 11ll1i1lTll.l1'Zl1 15.15. PS-4: Trsiula Zi-43 11'-1'1'Y1' 15.15. LZ: 11111111' lluyx' Cuuf. 33 1'w1Ul1'L'1' 111111 C11l11: 1.'11IIl1Il. 1. Page Twenty-seven I V Waiywf 5 . Sl 522. nd: , X X -4--.. ll I X I O Page Twcu ty-eight ' THE ARGONAUT Q MARGARET PESAVENTO Fuzz Hr-rv is 21 dear and true industrious friend. Soph. Party Comm. 21 Float Comm. 23 Chorus 2-3-43 Mzufstoso Club 2-33 Music Fvstival 2-3-41 Ilou'nbeuts of '38 2: Harmony Hall 3: Jr. Corn. Comm. 33 Medic-:il Cill'E't'l'H Club 4: Treus. 4: Argonaut Sub. Mgr. 45 Sr, Hon Comm 4. DINALDA PETERSON Dee 'Studious to plvusl-3 but nol ilSllZlm- od to fail. G..l.A. 21 Sub-Ib-ll Club 2-31 WL- Club Il-4: .Ir. Czrrn. Comm. 3: .Ir. l'r-om Comm. 33 Uldor Girls' Conf. 23 lioostvr Club 4. EARLE POISSUN Tiny 'l'lu- lltlll- Ioolvry llult wism- mon lrurl' mzrkvs u rgrvut show. SlNll'lSIllilll'H Club 21 Outdoor Club Ilg Vursily Club 43 'I'rzu'k 2-3-42 Intru- murul B.I5, 2-43 Argonaut Stuff 4: Sr. llou Comm, 4. JEANNE POISSON Fuss I.euigl1 wlrvii- we must: be vondid wlwn- wrt Will. Sub-Deb Club 2: Wt- Club 32 Pro- grzrnr Clirm. 3: Jr. Lunvhvs 33 Jr. Cairn. Comm, 33 Jr. Prom Comm. 33 Corrvsporulvnce- Club 33 Illvdiczrl Ca- rr-1'r:1 Club 4. WILLIAM PULKINEN Bill For my part l'd toll flu' truth und slrzrml- tliv devil. V:u-sity Football 3-4: Rvserrs- Fool- bull 23 Truck 1-2-Il: Varsity Club 3-4: Sportsman's Club 2-3: Sr. Hop Comm. 4. -4-.ya V ARTHUR RACETTE Art Wisc- mon sary nothing in dangerous timvsf' Tumbling 2-4: Outdoor Club 2-35 llrsvrro Football 3-41 Truck 3-43 In- trzrmurzrl UB. 2-3-43 Boxing 3. CATHERINE RAE!!! Kutz l.ifr- is ai jvst. :ind all things sliou' it I llrlouglit so onvv, but now I knou' it. Sub-Ill-Ir Club 25 G,A.A. 2-33 lllvd- icul Curt-vrs Club 43 Vice I'r1-s. 4. DOROTHY RAHM Dot Sho luis botlr bounty and brains. L3 Pros. 512 Vivo Irvs. 33 Girl Rv- sf-rrvs 2-3-43 Program Clrrm. 33 Pros. 13 Mrnrritzririvor' Stuff 2-3-43 Editor 4: Studi-nt Adrisrr 4: l4'r'rin'lr Club 2-I+!-4: Sc-c'y 33 Pros. Cluss 2: Stu- d nt Counril Sl: Jr. Cairn. Ex. lid. 33 Jr.-Sr. Iiauroru-t Comm, 33 .Ir. Prom Connn. 3: lflozrt Comm. 2-3-43 llldvr Cv-ls' Conf, 2-3: 'l'Iu3or- Cor-ne-rl-rl Moon 31 Frosli ll'lvlds 33 llrzt- nurtirs Club 3-43 Argonaut Sub. Mgr. 41 Vulorlicdorizrn 43 Sr. llou Comm. 4: Il..i.ll. Award 41 lllvmorizrl Comm. -13 Nut. Honor 4. I'rm-ss Club 2-3-4: l'rogrum Clirm. 7 J x MARGARET REINDLE Giggles Ali, you flavor Pl'f'l'yllllllgj you arc tlu' vanilla of socif-ty. Wg- Club 2. EUNICE RICHARDSON Uuie I lorf: tranquil solitude .lnff suvb society As is quiet, wise, and good. Sub-Ill-b Club 23 Pop Club 23 Wo Club 23 Art Club 3: Correspondence 3-4: Girl R9se'r'rPs 3-43 lllodical Ca- rr-vrs Club 4: Argonaut Sub. Mgr. 43 Sr. Hop Comm. 4. v THE ARGONAUT v ROBERT RING Bob A num lu- sm-1-ins of clu-1-rful yostvr- tlziys And confident tomorrowsf' Intramural li.li. 2-3-43 Sportsmau's Club 23 .Ir. Czrru. Comm. 33 Prom Comm, 33 Uldor Boys' Confe-rencv 33 Imitation Comm. 4, MARJOR!E ROBERGE Margie ''f100fl--llilflfillillfft'l'9lll.. St-wing Club 21 Photo Club 33 Cor- rvs1xonfll-nc1- Club 33 .Ir. Curu. Comm. 33 Sub-Dob Club -1, MARIE ROSSI Mar A good hourt's worth gold. liusiuvss Club 43 Stump Club 23 S1-wing Club 23 ML-tlicail Carrera Club -1: Jr. Corn. Comm. 3. LUCILLE RUSKY Lu Tis not in mortals to 1-omnuuul suucvss But wo'll do morn--wu'll cl:-svrro it. Hzuul 2-3-4g lloo'11lxm-:nts of 'SXT Music F1-slivul 2-31 In-lmto 2-3: Iflx- tvmp. 2-3: Older Girls' Conf. 23 Float Comm. 33 -Ir. Lunrlu-s K3 .Ir. Curu. Comm. 33 Muustoso Club 23 C4u'1'c':4porltlv1if'r' Club 3--i3 Vim' I'roQ. 33 Fl'l'IlCll Club 2-3--ll Argonaut Sub. Mgr. 43 G.A.A. 23 llobutl' l'zirty 2- 35 Motto Comm. -13 Nut. Ilonor 4. ROBERT SCHOLKE BashfuI In public cmploynu-nts industrious 3 1-any mtl 1,1 Ill Ami ulouc- with his friomls. Lord! how merry was lie! Outdoor Club 2-33 Ili-Y 43 Jr. Prom Comm. ill Float Comm. -1: Intramur- ul 15.11. 2-3-43 Argonaut Stuff 4. -uw JOHN SCHWEI Clark All the world is f1lll'l'l' saw thou zmfl nu-, mul url-u thou zu-t il littlt- ruu'n'r. Sorizil Sr'ie'1u'r' Club 23 Soortsnizufs Club 23 Pre-sw Club 33 l'riutiug Club 33 llusim-ss Club 43 Crow Country Club Zig OlUllllllilll4'Cl' Stuff 3-43 .Ir. Caru. Comm. 33 Int1'z1n1ur':1lli.B. 3-4. JOHN SECINARO Dimples ll1- rliml will ull tlu- llCill'lS that lic flirl uuglv for. lNllllIlllilllll'l'l' Mn-r'l1z1uir:1l Stuff -13 Yur- sity Football 43 Varsity Club 4: Ilutdoor Club 33 Tumbling, 23 'l'ruc'k 2-il-13 Soortmimufs Club 2. I KATHLEEN SHE If K ' ' L . Elllfifffj 'tl 1- zum 1- l 5 of S' 'I -J' yn f v I 3 l V l af ' ' I 'Il ll 'mth o ' 21 ftlllll. HWY ,,- Comm. 3 ' ff- ' 'm' lub 21 1 if ' Ss-oy' -1 mlb! ub il-13 Bllfsi- , ' ' lfrslirul 2 of lllrlvr rls' Conf. 21 Aruouzuit Sub. Mgr. -li .Ir. Prom Comm. Il: Girl ICQ-sm-1-ws 3-42 .lr. l.llllClll'S 33 CUl'I'C5ll1IllIllHCC Club C31 llurmouy Hull 313 Rim-llirail Cur'n'm-rs Club 43 .lr. Corn. Comm. 313 Sr. Hou Comm. 4. HERBERT SHIELDS Herbie 'Ifuin ooulcl I climb. ya-I fvzlr to full. lutrumurul llll, 2-3--1. LEONARD SIKORA Len I ru-wr fouufl tlu' Cllllllllllllllll tlizrt wus so conmzmiublo :rs soliturlof' tlulcloor Club 2-3-43 Jr. Curu. Comm. 23. Page Twenty-nine v 'V V' THEARGONAUT - A. .A HAROLD SMITH Smitty I l L lllllll L umm 5 I Suviul Sril' Pago Thirty FRED SORENSON Snr Fur IlfII'l' ull, II1'- b sl llllug uul' CJIII :lu bvIll'Il il is I'IIIIIIIlL.C, ls tu I1'1 it ruin. llulduur Club 2. ARLINE SOVEY Soapy MSIIIIII' sr-clvt vbzum rlirl ull In-r :mls 2IIIf'lIlI.H S-'wllnc Club 4' Sl'l Y-'I'l'l'2I4. 4: Sub Ill-b Club 3. LORRAINE SOVEY Crackers ll:-1' rumlf-st loolw Ibm- cottugc might IlfIUl'll.H Art Club 32 Sub-llub Club 4. V' BEVERLEY SPENCER Spence Wu cannot fight for low, us muu may do: Wm' should bu wou'd :mtl were not mudc to woo. Drunlzltics Club 2: Prfss Club 2-32 l'rm-s. 32 Sub-Ur-b Club 2--I3 Girl R0- svrvvs 3-4: lklountaimlor Staff 2-35 Cu-Ad. Mgr. 3. ANN SPIGARELLI SDIO Hu kind to lwr merits Aurl to lwr faults, wllzltvwx' tlwy auf, bf blind. Iiusiuvss Club 2: Ml-dicul Cauvols Club 4: Pep Club Sl'Wil13 CIUIJ 3- LEO ST. ARN ULD Lee' 'l'br' cuu1':1g00l1s cnptui11 uf rumbli- nwmsf' lizmfl 2-3-45 0l'l'I1. 3-41 Truck 2-21- 43 IH-rss Club 2g Imu'nIwzus of TEX F31 .Ir. Curu. IIIIIIIIII. 3: Music' lfwslivul Si-4: IllII'2ITIllll'IlI IHS, 2-23-45 I'm-11 liamrl Z!-4: SIIOVISIIIEIIIVS Club 2: UIIICI' Buys' Cunf. 2: Swing Hilllfl -I. HOWARD SULLIVAN 'IHowie Mlm honour is my lifm-5 butll grow in one: 'l':1ks- IIUIIIIUI' from mv, and my life is clone. Sll0l'I5ll'I2!Tl'S Club 3: Cu1'1'4'r1t Events Club 4: Outdoor Club -I: Jr. Prom Comm. 33 1I1II'lImlIl'2lI B.B. 3-4. VIRGINIA SUNDIN 'IGi.1nie Bo good, sweet maid, and let who mm be clever. WK' Club 2: Art Club 3: Sub-Dub Club 4. v v THE ARGONAUT v V A A ALTON SWANSON Beau BTUITIITIEIU llc IXl'2l!'9 his f11i1l1 but us the fumb- iu11 uf his hut. 3lo1111t11i111-11- Stuff El-4: SlI0l'lSlllilllI5 Club Zig l'1'1-ss Cl11b 3: Bltnr. S11111-I5 lflrlitur li Hi-Y 2-Z3-4: 01-ch. 2-3-4: Tl'IlL'I'. 2-3: Cross Clllllllll' 3: Jr. CIIIII. Cum111. 3: Jr. Cnrn. Stage- Sliuu' 35 Sr. Ilnlm Cnmm. 4: Motto Comm. 4. CHARLES SYRJANEN Charlie Ile- 11114 11'u11t In sp uk Illillll 111111 tu II1' 11111'11usu. Trzirlq 3-JL Cross Cuu11t11' 4: S1m1'ts- Hl2lll'S Club 2-33 Jr. l'21I'll. Comm. Ili IllIl'llI'lIlll'2lI ILB. 2-3-I. LORRAINE TIMMER Tim 'I'l1v fil1111'1- Ufllll of 111111- i1111ru'111cc I'1'lSllillIl'S ll'Ill'lI SIJCIIIKIIIQ fuilsf' We Club 2g .lrl Cl11b 3. DOROTHY TRANIONTIN Col I lbw il brozul 111111'gi11 to my lif.-. I!11si111'5x Cl11b 2: P1111 Club 2: Bl rli- c':1I. C111'i'1'1's Club 42 Sl'11'i11g Cl11b Il. 5 ul lll Q l11b 2 I1 -ad Q -ig l'0 Ill ll . llIJ 3: SIQHOII umm. if IVIERLE TREPP PorkY Gi-t 1l11-1- Ill'IlIIItI ms. S11tz111. NIIIIIIIIIIIII 1-1 HIL-1'l1. Stuff lg IllTl'll- murzzl IS.li. Zi-43 ll hl'l'Y-' I-'uutlmzrll 123 T1:u'li lj SIIIIIINIIIZITIF Club 2. RICHARD VICKLUND Vick A Y11ur 11111111 is 211111 4 111 Illtlilllli uf lllxwl Cl'Il:lll'C.I' Iazuul 1-2-Si-4: IiI'L'Il. Il-li Bluric lfuliizil I-2-33-I: 1l:11'r111111y Hull ii '4Il1111'11l1.':1ts uf 'IlS : 'I'l'2ll'Ii 'A Il--I C1-lm COIIZIIIX Il-lt Jr. C . 4 Comm. 33: Jr. I'l'llm Cumm. 3: 5 tum: Club 2: Vzusity Club Zi-I: 1- trz1n1111'11l II.H. 2-Ii-I: Float Comm. . IC .l1',-Sr. I'I1l5' 'I'i1'k1'I Sulus 33 Bl ,J gaiziuv Sul:-5 I'111Iy Comm. 43 Ili-Y 'Q -ll Claus I'l'l'-. I: 3IlbllIlI2llIIl'l'lA Cir- rus Zi-4: I'rIlI'I' 111 ILIL. 3--lj MEA Cllllllll. I3 Sr. Ilup C11111111. 41 Nut. Illlllllf 4. 4 DOROTHY VILLA ,ff: 'D'oc's' ' ' 7 Bl11si1' is 111-ll sail tu IIC!-'tfelsluu-K1 ' t uf 2lIIgL'IS. F. Vg fo . gb' 7 , Bluiic l 1'5ti111l 2-3241 Sub-Del! Club -1 2: Ifluaxl Cun1n1. .i:X'M11gic' Key , 2: B11111l 2-1144: 1. 2-3-4:qEx- Ivlllll. 2: lilflvr Gir. 'o11f.,.2-33 I Xlarlxiuw l'l11l1 .!1L'-li Y' vu. 41 Girl llvevrvm-s '-49.5, urn. Co'Yf11!Ct' I ' Il: Cl111111 A1I1's'1't1.' U .l1'.- 1 j 3: fx ' l1u1111b1-1115 pf 'ilnifhjlz .Kr-11111111 xlib Stuff 4: llz11'nim1 Hull fCl1ri5t-' h 'K lllilr l'l:1y I: .l1'.-5'-.q1flrL'l'11l11.11L T1 I. Nui. IIu11ur I. 5 fs RX. 4 . ' H ' Q NEARL VOND,L5 1 Sk.eez1x -Lg ' 1 ivfw g1'z!'liLi1-1I'In 111- 1051114.10 an- sifvf-p1'4fn111IIy. :uul I flirl. I suif - 'I X is I IIIIIIIII IillUll',,' , X 1111511 - Ifllll 111111 2p,v111,ny lfbbvhzrllr 53- 2111592 Cl :LII Spm'1Qn?11n3 CI 1 -X. 1 , . 14. e. ,' 1, N RDELAIDE WALD Skippy Sing 111111111 11iII1 XJIII' lI'2ll' xuiuv ru- 1'1'11li11g .X 111111 uf 51111111 smrlcl fur from lllll'i. LIIllll'llZ 2-il-42 xIlll'XI4lwI1 Club 241-li J1. Cz11'11. C11m111. 33: Xlufic I-'vftiml Z-Sl: lllrlvi' Girls' Cunf. LZ: H111'1110- 113' Il11ll 2: Jr. Prom Cumm, 2. I Page Thirty-one V C v 42 THE ARGONAUT' ' ' 7 A haf A I v - F 37' It W 5 1227 W' I ' ffLe4-2oq'9fVK 'Z7fO'1'jikL 'MQW JM! - as , , JOHN WEISER Wise I only speak right ou. Hi-Y 2-3-4: S1J0l'I.Sl'Il?lll'S Club 2: Tennis Club 3: Aeronautics Club -lg .lr. Carn. Comm. 35 Jr. Prom Comm. 3: Reserve Football 2-3: Track 3-43 '1'enni:: Team 33 Intramural BB. 2- 3--11 Fresh Fields -15 Float Comm. 2-3-45 Magazine Sales Party Comm. 4: Older Boys' Conf. 2-32 MEA Comm. 45 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Comm. 3. SHIRLEY WELCH Lee And more than wisdom, more than wealth- -4' A merry heart that laughs at care. f',qQ,.. 1 C llramatics Club Z-3--I3 We Club 'J , Sub-Deb Club 25 Maestoso Club 3' f , Music' Festival 3: Harmony Hall ' , 3: FresI1 Fit-his 4g Medical Ca- Q-rr! reers Club -11 .lr. Cam. Comm. 3' , N' WW Argonaut Sub. Mgr. 41 Motto Comm. C1 1 W :ba 4 -td.. C sigblilgi Page Thirty-twtl RUTH WICKLUND Wimpy You stand in your own light. Peo Club 2: G.A,A. 23 Sub-Deb Club 2: Maestoso Club 35 Sec'y 33 .lr. Prom Comm. 3: Sooh. Party Comm. 2: .le-. Carn. Stage Show 3l Magic Key 2: Harmony Hall 31 Chorus 2-3-4: Music Festival 33 Float Comm. 41 Girl Reserves 3-41 Candy Sales -1: Office Secretary 43 Cheerleader -1: Booster Club -Ig Mem- orial Contm, -1. ROBERT WILLIAMS Bob Every man has his fault, and hon- esty is his. Soon-tsman's Club 23 Outdoor Club 3--I1 'l'1'aCk 22 Resvrve Football 32 lllouutaiueer Mech, Staff 4: Press Club 3--1: Junior Caru. Comm. 35 Ulrler Boys' Conf. 3. XB' 1 X I if J v THE ARGGNAUT v ' A ' A v ,f ' T nonornv RAHN1 storm eomsnssu :manner PARMELEE Valcdictorian Salutatorian Vuledictorian COIVIIVIENCEIVIENT WEEK PROGRAM Baccalaureate Sunday, June Second Senior Picnic - - Monday, June Third Class Night - - - Tuesday, June Fourth junior-Senior Banquet - VVednesday, June Fifth Commencement - - - Thursday, June Sixth Junior Prom - - CLASS NTUTTO Life is bu! cz llzozlglzlf' CLASS COLQRS Gold and white CLASS FLQWER Gardenia SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President - - - '- - - - - Vice President - Secretary-Treasurer Friday, June Seventh Richard Vicklund - Grant Franson Gerald Nelson Page Thirty-th ' THE ARGONAUT ' V A A V SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of 1938, the fiftieth class to be graduated from the Iron Nlountain High School, entered the building under the capable guidance of Dorothy Rahm, president, Arthur lNIiresse, vice president, Evelyn Carollo, secretary-treasurer, and lVIiss Hartz and Miss Felzo, advisers. First place in the historical division of the HalloWe'en Parade Won for us the temporary retaining of the trophy. Our debut on the social scene with the Sophomore Party was a success. Representation on the Student Council consisted of James Harvey, Donald Michela, and Ted Firme. Directed by Demetra Corombus, president, William La Vasser, vice president, Gloria Bolognesi, secretary-treasurer, Student Council mem- bers, VVilliam Cochran, James Harvey, Arthur Nliresse and Dorothy Rahmg Miss Hartz, Mr. VVright and Mr. Anderson, advisers, the Jun- iors strove to maintain its high standing in the activity-filled year. lvith the realization that they were to be the fiftieth graduating class, the Juniors selected the theme The Gay Nintiesn for their Carni- val. Popularity King and Queen, Theodore Firme and lNfIarcene An- dreini, reigned. With the profits from the Junior Carnival We entertained the Sen- iors at a formal banquet on June 7. lVIr. William Potter, Who retired from the school faculty, was presented With a gift. After the banquet everyone attended the Braumart Theater where they were invited by lWr. Martin Thomas. The junior Prom theme Some Rainy Day was carried out with large umbrellas, summer porch furniture, a picket fence adorned with flowers and pine boughs that covered the Walls. Prom chairmen, Wil- liam Cochran, Lorraine Goulette, Fred Fox and Marion Logic chose Howard Kramer and his orchestra to play. Led by Richard Vicklund, president, Grant Franson, vice presidentg Gerald Nelson, secretary-treasurer, Miss Hofer, adviser, and Student Councilmen, Demetra Corombus, Arthur Anderson, John Clash, Theo- dore Firme and VVilliam Manahan, the Senior Class began its last year by selling magazines for the Senior Memorial, which Was an electric mimeograph and the starting of a fund for a two-way loudspeaking sys- YCTH. The plan La Paloma was submitted by Norma Eskil and Harriet Parmelee, Senior Hop chairmen. A large Mexican hat suspended from the ceiling, silhouettes of a Nlexican couple and a corral completed the setting in which Harold Menning and his orchestra played. And now we are about to pass through the portals of the Iron Mountain High School where we have spent three happy years. Ive shall strive to prove, once we are out in the world, that these years have not been spent in vain. irty-I o ur THE ARGONAUT V V A A v NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY ,ii- The National Honor Society. organized for the purpose of fostering the foul cardinal qualities of Character, Scholarship. Leadership. and Service. granted a charter to the lron Xlountain High School on Febru- ary 25. 1921. To be eligible for the society. a student must rank in the upper third of his class scholastically and must receive a high ranking by the fa- culty on the four qualities. Ten to fifteen percent of the graduating class may belong to the society. the exact number being determined by the school officials. Demetra Corombus became a member during her Junior year. lt is the aim of every student to become a member of this society which strives to attain the highest ideals of living. identities On Nlay first, at the annual accomplishment P.T.-eX. meeting, the of the new members were revealed. The following seniors were presented with honor pins: Arthur Anderson Marcene Andreini Gloria Bolognesi Evelyn Carollo Josephine Carlevato William Cochran James Confeld Demetra Corombus Florence Engstrom George Fornetti Audrey Hansen Tames Harvey Rose Izzo Mary Laughlin Verna Mae Xault Harriet Parmelee Carmelina Pellegrino Dorothy Rahm Lucille Rusky Richard Vicklund e Thirty-ive ' THE ARGONAUT v V A A v SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY TIME: June 6, 1950, The Flying Fifties,'. SCENE: Twin Falls Hatchery. DRAMATIS PERSONAE AT REUNION Mr. William Pulkinen-Professor of Economics at Columbia University. Mr. Earl Poisson-Lifeguard at Atlantic City. Sister Mildred Ellingson-Nun at Sit. Mary's Convent. Miss Mary Monica Laughlin-Hepcat. Mr. Eugene Lupini-Sparring partner for Joe Louis. Miss Catherine Ragni-Milk maid at the Dairy Bar. Mr. Arthur Miresse-Manager of the Rex Cinema Center. Miss Norma Bartelli-Usherette at the Rialto. Mr. Earl Person-Model Husband, as selected in a nationwide poll. Mr. Arthur Racette--Sarong manufacturer in Alaska. Miss Marjorie Minucci-Dental hygiene nurse. Mr. Clarence Mongrain-Hitler's bodyguard. Mr. Anthony Loverich-Tobacco auctioneer. Miss Margaret Pesavento- Nurse at the County Infirmary. Mr. James Gleason-Lion tamer. Miss Marion Logic-Home demonstrator for Hotpoint stoves. Mr. Ernest Bartolomeolli-Leading member of The American Literary Associationj Miss Eunice Richardson-Chief cooky designer at Happy's Lunch. Mr. John Jansen-Presidenft of the C.I.O. Mr. Earl Vondale-Star salesman for the American Observer. Mr. Raymond Dirksen-Errand boy at Walgreents Drug Store. Mr. George Kovacich-Director of the U. S. Mint in San Francisco. Miss Dorothy Hill-Caddyette at the Pine 'Grove Country Club. Mr. William Pavey-Dealer in hot air for tires. Mr. Fred Sorenson-Official pencil sharpener at the Liberty Loan office. Miss Bernise Hale-Director of an orphanage. Mr. Robert Eriksson-Internal revenue collector. Miss Marjorie Roberge-Hardware clerk at Newberry's. Mr. Theodore Firme-Writer of Lochinvar Love Verses for Romantic Greeting Cards Miss Dorothy Villa-Prima Donna of t'Rigoletto . Miss Florence Greenleaf-Imitator of Shirley Temple on the Grape Nuts Program. Mr. Richard Caviani-Cartoonist for the Pine Creek Daily. Mr. James Confeld-Soapbox orator. Miss Lorraine Negro-Connoisseur of Burgundy. Miss Florence McKenna-Stooge for Bob Hope. Mr. George Fornetti-Famous Arctic explorer. Miss Anna Spigarelli-Horticulturist at the Filtration Plant. Mr. Frank Ladwig--Only male resident on the Island of Tahiti. Miss Marcene Andreini-Edsel Fordls private secretary. Mr. Fred Hebein-National Jitterbug Champ. Miss Lorraine Goulette-Model for Jantzen Bathing Suits. Mr. John Carollo-Coal separator and classifier at Eisele's. Miss Alice Logan-Social worker on Tenth Avenue. Mr. Robert Ring-Manufacturer of spitballs, slingshots, and peashooters. Miss Marjorie Lee-Wealthy divorcee of New York and Reno. Mr. Boston Inglese-Operator of Boston's Beauty Shoppe. Miss Sylvia Alexander-Chorus girl in the Powder Puff Follies. Mr. Robert Hooper-Shoe shine boy at Harding's Barbershop. Miss Shirley Welch-Behind the scene giggler for Disney's Productions. Mr. Robert Williams-Author of How I Built my Tarzan Physique . Miss Jeanne Poisson-Proprietor of the Dutch Kitchen in Niagara. Mr. John Schwei-Movie critic on the Los Angeles Times. Miss Demetra Corombus-Head waitress at Miller's Grill. Mr. Duane Arnold-Accordion player for Kay Kyser. Mr. Robert Larson-Professer of Chemistry at P. U. Miss Norma Eskil-Commercial artist for I-Iarper's Bazaar. Mr. Robert Luke-Drum Major for the Niagara Lumberjacks. Page Thirty-six V V THE ARGONAUT V A A V Miss Lucille Rusky-Discoverer of the fifth demension. Mr. Grant Franson-Penny stacker and packer at the First National Bank. Mr. Robert Scholke-Playboy No. 1 often seen at the Stork Club. Miss Beverley Davey-Co-ed at Dundon's. Mr. James Pericolose-Stunt pilot. Miss June Anderson-Schoolmistress at Randville. Mr. Henry Dulan-Ribbon tier-upper at Marshal Field's Baby Department. Miss Bernice Flom-Figure skating star at Madison Square Garden. Mr. Francis Formolo-Author of New Standardized Shortcut Spellingn. Miss Harriet Bouche-Demonstrator of new scientific berry juice lipstick. Mr. John Secinaro-Star of Baby Dumpling Grows Up . Mr. Richard Vicklund-Constructor of Chapin Pit Bridge. Miss LaVerne Broullire-Expert angler. Mr. Harry Solom-Stock broker. Miss Jeanette Alexander-Soap sculptress. Miss Dorothy Lucas-Floorwalker at Montgomery Wardis. Mr. Walter Nord-Weather forecaster. Miss Hyacinth Franzoi- Girl summons server. Mr. Floyd Palesotti-Lighthouse keeper. Mr. Leo St. Arnauld-Warden at Sing Sing. Miss Betty Ann Lindholrn-Advertising model for Drene Miss Josephine Carlevato-Pullman berth chamber maid. Shampoo. Judge William Manahan- Weddin' Williamv, Justice of the Peace in Van Buren County. Mr. George Tramontin+Curtain stretcher and hemmer. Mr. Gerald Nelson-Dictator at Hematite. Miss Gloria Bolognesi-Editor of the Go-Getter's Gazette. Eugene Dulan-Matinee Idol. Vivian Mitchell-Modern mail carrier. Merle Trepp-Proprietor of Trepp's Tremendous Steam Baths . s Dorothy Marini-Magicianis assistant. William Neurnier-Eskimo Chief at the Igloo. Mr. Miss Mr. Mis Mr. Miss Lorraine Sovey-Stewardess on the Kingsford bus. Roy Maracini-Birdhouse builder. Mr. Louis Goffette-Member of the Philadelphia Philharmonic Orchestra. Mis Miss Mr. Mr, s Adelaide Wald-Featured entertainer at the Rainbow Gardens. Verna Mae Nault-Designer of Donald Duck's Ducky Apparel. Joseph LeQuia-Valedictorian of the Class of 1950. Miss Violet Constantini-Dude ranch owner. Lt. Jack Luciani-Second Lieutenant in the French Foreign Legion Cagainj Miss Inez Freeman-Coffee grinder at the A. 8.: P. Mr. John Chiapusio-Constable of Breitung Township. Mr. Edward Baga-Six-day bicycle race champ. Miss Gloria Furno-Short, short. short story writer. Miss Doris Belinkoff-Dorothy Thompson's successor. Mr. Harry Micensky-Discus thrower in the Olympi-Cs. Fred and Jay Constantini-Hashslingers at the Palmer House. Mr. Kenneth Alquist-Tennis pro at Amasa. Miss Dorothy Ann Hebert-Chairman of ticket sales for Parties, Benefits, zaars of The Women's Club. Mr. Bernard Cesario-Cowboy, 'cause he can surely sling a t'line . Miss Carmelina Pellegrino-Ticket-seller at the K. C.'s. Mr. John Clash-Winner of a sleep Marathon. Miss Edith Kohler-Secretary of the Lonely Hearts Club. Miss Arlene Olson-Principal of the little red school in Aurora. Mr. Richard Arvo--Manufacturer of the holes in Kresge's Deluxe Donuts. Mr. Theodore Cayo-Painter of eyelashes on Parisian dolls. Mrs. Robert Rochon-Just that. Mr. Arthur Anderson-President of the Dating Bureau at Penglase U. Miss Virginia Sundin-Leader of the Campfire Girls. Mr. John Weiser--Scissors sharpener on Stephenson Avenue. Mr. Warren Case-Chicken ranch owner. Miss Harriet Parmelee-Operator of information Please Bureau. Miss Kathleen Shea-Manicurist at the Lin-coln Park Zoo. Mr. Raymond Amicangelo-Double for Nelson Eddy. Mr. Harold Smith-Barrister in Hurley. Miss Lorraine Andrews-Color schemer for clown's costumes. Miss Dorothy Rahm-Matron of The Modern Spinsters' Abode. Mr. Raymond Juth-Town crier in New York City. Miss Beverly Spencer-Sports model at Sak's Fifth Avenue. and Ba- Page Thirty-seven ' v v a THE ARGONAUT A A Mr. Edward Krans-First violinist on th . Miss Ann De Amicis-Girl attendant ine awlsllgbilgrgagiggg' Mr. James Menza-Marble champion of the North Centralollg' t ' t Mr. Herbert Shields- Ghost writer for Emily Post. ls mc ' Miss Audrey Hansen-Librarian at the Congressional Library Mr. Attilio Carollo-Broadcaster from the Riverside. . Miss Margaret Reindle-Popcorn lady on Carpenter Avenue, Miss Lorraine Timmer-Surrealism artist. Mr. Clement Fiera-Inventor of the moisture proof snuff box, Miss Dorothy Tramontin-Script girl at Twentieth-Century Fox Studios. Mr. Robert Dessereau-Truant officer. Mr. John Gayan-Producer of Glue Goo Hair Plasterer-Downer, Miss Marie Rossi-Astrologist. Mr. Albert Gendron-Barker at the Toonerville Trolley Lunch. Miss Rose Izzo-Fred Astaire's dancing partner in Broadway Melody of 1950? Senator James Harvey-Influential legislator from the Corn Belt. Mr. Charles Syjranen-Screw-turner at the Ford Plant. Miss Dorothy Alquist-Register of Good Dee-ds in Dickinson County. Mr. Donald Michela-Sugar refiner and honey dissolver. Miss Florence Engstrom-Circulation Manager for fthe Norway Current. Mr. Thomas Ceccaroni-Professor at a Bride's School. Miss La Verne Grimord-Merry-go-round attendant. Mr. William Cochran-Make-up man at MGM Studios. Mr. Benjamin Anderson-Official balloon 'blower for all Junior Carnivals. Miss Dorothy Fox-Screamer of bloodcurdling yells on The Shadow program. Mr. Philip Baribeau-Elevator boy at the Commercial Bank. Miss Josephine Izzo--Hat-check girl at a Lawrence College fraternity house. Mr. Fred Fox4Crooner on the Kellogg's' Children Hour. Miss Betty Deane Brossard-Daytime radio actress. Mr. Howard Sullivan-Gondolier in Venice. Miss Marion Ellingson--Official christener of U. S. battleships. Mr. Idol-o Gianunzio-Hurler for the Brooklyn Dodgers. Miss La Verne Gustafson-Governess in Athens, Ohio. Miss Vera Blackhall-Coca Cola girl at 'basketball games. Mr. Leonard Silora-Candlestick maker. Miss Dinalda Peterson-Trainer of carrier pigeons. Mr. Robert Gendron-Martha Raye's partner. Miss Ruth Wicklund-Strong woman on lyceum tour. Miss Arlene Sovey-Vice-President of the Humane Society for Rodents. Mr. Alton Swanson--City slicker in Commonwealth. Miss 'Evelyn Carollo-Woman business executive at the Sagola Lumber Yards. Mr. Harold Hodgson-Tourist guide at the City Park. Miss Lillian Fontecchio-Doll dressmaker. Mr. Primo Carobine-Wallpaper hanger. Miss Patricia Mitchell-Second performer at 'the Ballet Russe. Miss Veronica Hughes-Fudge maker at Fanny Farmer's. Miss Jean Lambert-Dancing instructor in Quinnesec. Mr. 'Edward Michel-Toothpick manufacturer. Mr. Donald Itzov-Orator 'on the Necessity of Inflammatory Action against the Per functory and Infertile Educational Institutions. Page Thirty-eight gggg xxxxxxsnxxx F . 0 , +g. ,, ,VA ,V f yu A x K Y, Wie q 4- yv ' 'b ! ',.' xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Under-ffjjlassmen., mins!! ,naLillEEf.n. V V THE ARGONAUT V A A JUNIOR CLASS The Junior Class, with the aid of their able advisers, Miss Hartz, Miss Krueger, Mr. VVright, and Mr. Matthews, and under the direction of its officers, Cornelius Peck, president, Marion Leaf, vice president, Norma Romagnoli, secretary-treasurer, set forth upon a number of suc- cessful activities during the year. When we captured the treasured gold trophy for winning first prize in the historical division of the Hallowe'en Parade from the seniors, we felt that we had begun the year well. Jane Townsend and Joan Rahm displayed dramatic talent in the an- nual Junior-Senior production, Hlfresh Fields . Junior lunches, served during the mid-semester exams, provided a stimulant to the students and netted a sizeable profit. The annual Junior Carnival, one of the highlights of the social year and whose theme was The VVorld's Fair in Toyland , was staged in March. The Coronation of Popularity King and Queen, Donald Burby and Norma Romagnoli, was witnessed by many loyal subjects. Popular- ity Prince and Princess, Henry Romognoli and lVlavis Jenkins attended the royal couple. Page l: ty ' THE ARGONAUT v V A A v JUNIOR CLASS Representation in debate included Rosalie Bruno, Irving Friburg and Cornelius Peck. Leo Paoli, George Bertoldi, James Hoag, Bill Roecker and Bill Harding, showed marvelous talent on the varsity bas- ketball squad. Boys who starred in football were Henry Romagnoli, James Hoag, Donald Burby, Ted Pulialo, Daniel Laydon, Bill Harding, Frank Nlichela and Roger La Jeunesse. Track and cross country claim- ed Albert Robbins, Milton Vantivelt, Donald Burby and Ted Pubalo. A splendid Junior Prom and Junior-Senior Banquet climaxed the busiest year of our class. Rita Jean Buchanan, Bernadette Jansen, June Price, and Robert Vvilliams truly represented the class before the Student Council where they cooperated with the Student Body to carry out several projects. tty-UN V V THE ARGONAUT v A A V SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore Class, under the leadership of its officers, Louise Shea, president, Peggy Marcou, vice president, Vivian Scholke, secretary- treaslrerg and lVliss Helming, class adviser, have had a most successful year. The Student Council representatives Were Frances Senger, Bessie Corombus and Peter Disher Who acted in a commendable manner before the Council. The class party in the fall was enjoyed by all who attended. Donald Ring's performance on the Varsity basketball team com- manded much praise, along with other members on the reserve squad. A group of sophomore boys took part in reserve football and Ardovino Mariucci Won honors for his work in cross country. Lisbeth VVerner and Marcheta Pearson represented our class in de- bate and speech Where they proved to be promising speakers. Page Po ff V V A A THE ARGONAUT SOPHOMORE CLASS F RESHMAN CLASS ,cv-f -A-'ff wx 7-- w W' ' E fu' - 4 , My , L, dj W ,A VL 5 W2 ' ' A Vu ,xi M ' ' 2 ------... .......... cvflctifvities QQQQSL WMM Q. 1 M wa f.. L :-N. ff an f sl 1 . I. ,P 41 X Y 15' V V THE ARGONAUT v A A V STUDENT COUNCIL Know this, that wary rounlry ron produce good irzwzf' The Student Council, under the leadership of Demetra Corumbus, is the governing body elected by all students to deal with school problems. One of the major activities ofthe Council this year was an all-school Christmas dance. Music Was provided by the Dixielanders. The Student Council also is in charge of all matinee dances. On Friday, November 10, the Annual State lVleeting of the Student Councils of Upper Michigan was held here. The delegates were shown through the Ford Plant, and later a banquet was served in the Junior High. Another achievement of the Council, which was very successful, was a Sadie HaWkin's Dance. The Booster Club started the idea, and the Council sponsored the party. Uther Council duties included inspection of lockers, introducing new clubs, and the annual spring election of Student Council president and vice-president. It chose lyceum numbers for the year, aided by lYlr. Guild and Miss Hofer. oFF1c13Rs J,,,f'eki?! fff President ---- Demetra Corumbus f W-f Vice-President -- 5 - Arthur Anderson i af' Secretary-Treasurer - - Iune Price , f-Wir' MEMBERS SENIOR .qui-non S0-PHOMORE Demetra Corumhus Arthur Anderson Jack Clash Bill Manahan Ted Firme June Price Robert Williams Rita Jean Buchanan Bernadette Jansen Peter Disher Frances Senuer Bessie Corumbus Page Forty-su cn ' THE ARGONAUT v DEBATE AND FORENSICS 'llfnow when and how to speak. lfor the first time in school history, the debate class Was divided in- to two parts. Miss VVilson took charge of a public speaking class, in or- der to prepare the students for regular debate Work. The first lforensic Contest Was held here on April 1. The Winners were lNIarcheta Pearson, Irving Friberg, and Cornelius Peck. At the Sub-district meet, on April 19th, Marcheta placed third in declamation, Irving Friberg placed second in oration, and Cornelius Peck took first in extemporaneous speaking. Members of the debate team were Demetra Corumbus, Rosalie Bruno, Bill Cochran, and Cornelius Peck. if 1 d V Q F' I ' x Sl'I'Il'IlJl'I,E I if ' Nfilirzu' - - Won f' V I Qliiliiivsec - Lost 1 fx . Iiscuimlma - Lost 1 S Slillllllilllgll - - Won ' f f ff a ri df if tty-eight V V THE ARGONAUT V , ,.., ,,,, Wif. 'aiiaff?Z ZZ?W ,m f ,j ,7l'fs I, ,f c V' 1 -' - a ,f ,. , JUNIOR-SENIOR PLAY Fre5lz Fields On December 1, the Juniors and Seniors presented their annual play, which was successful both financially and dramatically. Miss Florence VVilson directed the play and was largely responsible for its success. Two sisters inherit a Belgravian mansion, with all its luxurious ef- fects, but without the income necessary for its upkeep. One sister, Lady Mary Crabbe, a widow, is an energetic and business-like person, the other, Lady Lilian Bedworthy, a languishing, posing, and affected crea- ture. ln due course, Mrs. Pidgeon, her daughter Una, and her brother Tom Larcomb, armed with the credentials supplied by the deceased Crabbe, call on the two ladies, with the result that the Pidgeons take up their abode with the aristocratic sister, as paying guests. Mrs. Pidgeon dreadfully offends Lady Strawholme by producing her check-book when brought out by the insult- of months, Una, who has Court when presented by Lady Mary's son Tim, downright Tom Larcomb it is proposed that her daughter Una should be ed society magnate. However, within a couple been a gauche, clumsy girl, makes a success at Lady Strawholme, and finally pairs off with who had at first detested her. Also, the very makes violent love to the not unresponsive Lady Lilian, and actually off her feet. Lady Mary and lVlrs. Pidigeon, left to their own devices, plan to go around the world together. sweeps her cAs'r W H Lmlv Mary l'!'1ll1Ill'J.lilIll' 'liUWl1Sl'INl lvllilf-ll'Ill1 L:1mIJv1'1 lli4ll41w'f-lullllx th-wr l l'llli' Lilizlu l5l'1lw0rtlly--limwly Duvvy Tum l,5lI'I'0IllllfF!'2lIlli Iizlrlwig Nl is SWIIlIIl'-fblIll'l4'Y Wl'lf'lI Niilii lfidgr-millmi-uthy Rahm 'l'ini4-Aitlinr Anderson Iillli' SII':nilI'1lr11 '--lwrlli Rflhrn. Page Fo tty-nm V V THE ARGONAUT ARGONAUT Thu piers is Ilia foe of rhetoric but the friend of reason. Under the leadership of Gloria Bolognesi, Editor, and Evelyn Carollo, Associate Editor, we, the Argonaut staff, have Worked con- scientiously to present a year book of which We are proud. We wish to thank Mr. Browning for his able assistance in producing this annual. It is our sincere hope that the Argonaut will remain a link to your high school days in years to come. STAFF Gloria Bolognesi - - Editor-in-Chief Evelyn Carollo ---- - Associate Editor Marcene Andreini, Fred Fox - Advertising Managers Audrey Hanson ------ - Business Manager Carmelina Pellegrino, Harriet Parmelee Activities Managers Nlary Laughlin, Dorothy Villa - - - - - Music Editors Robert Scholke, Theodore Eirme - - - Athletic Editors , f , VVilliam Cochran - - Photography Editor 51 Y Frank Ladwig - - - Art Editor 3 if Verna Mae Nault - Secretary f f, it p . . c I it-tjgfi, Mr. Abner Browning Adviser Rf, R , , , ,,,, im 5 , x WN fx i SUBSCRIPTION MANAGERS A 7 xf g YQ? Philip Baribeau Edward Kraus gs? A Ii ' -'e' Richard Caviani Betty Ann Lindholm ft Z , , James Confeld Margaret Pesavento Q' , Q ic, flames Glgasofritt i3orothyRRihrri1 5 il, orraine ou e e Vuniee ic ar son ss-- fffif James Harvey Lucille Rusky V tl swag, Dorothy Ann Hebert Kathleen Shea t ' Rose Izzo Richard Vicklund .c.c, i f. is .w ff, ,sc Page Fifty V V THE ARGONAUT A A V MOUNTAINEER The press is the 1D60f7l6,5 zuiifuersilyf half Clzrislendom reads but little else. Under the leadership of Dorothy Rahm, editor, and Gloria Bolog- nesi, assistant editor, the Mountaineer staff put out seven issues of the paper the first semester. For the first time in the history of the paper, a change of editors was made at the end of the first semester with co-editors put in charge. They were Rose lzzo and Verna Mae Nault. Also for the first time the offices of business manager and student advisers were added. The Christmas issue, the ad issue, and the Mutineer were the spe- cial publications during the year. Because of the able assistance of the mechanical staff and the ad- visers, Mr. Legault and Mr. Browning, the work of editing the Moun- taineer Was much facilitated. EDITORIAL STAFF Co-editors - Rose Izzo, Verna Mae Nault Auditor - - Dorothy Ann Hebert Sports Editor - Alton Swanson Feature Editor - -f Irene Turner Exchange Editor f f Joyce Pavey Circulation Managers Florence Engstrom, Marion Leaf Business Manager - - Rosalie Bruno Typist - - - - Betty Eisele, Student Advisers Gloria Bolognesi, Dorothy Rahm MECHANICAL STAFF Foreman -e-- - - - -- - John Carollo Assistant Foremen -- Richard Caviani, Eugene Lupini Staff-Merle Trepp, Fred Hebein, Duane Arnold, Charles Ellingson, ,Elmer Carlson, Clayton Duby, Robert Al- exander li' M jf er',. if f ,, 3 f I Page Fifty-one V V THE ARGONAUT V A A ' GIRL RESERVES Self-nffucrwzfe, .tclf-knowledge, .self-Control. YVith the sending of a Thanksgiving box to the Good-will Orphan- age at lloughton, the Girl Reserves began a year of service and activity, under their adviser, Miss Caroline Hofer. At Christmas time, the girls assisted the Hi-Y Club with the annual distribution of clothing, food and toys to the needy. Having chosen the theme Beauty for their prospective speakers, the girls heard Nlrs. Dorothy Walters, Dr. B. Anderson, Reverend George C. XVeiser and lVliss Dorothy Stoehr lecture on different phases of the subject. The delegation to the Older Girls' Conference held in Crystal Falls this year, was sponsored by Miss Hofer and the Girl Reserves. Miss Helen I-Iiett, who spent several years in Europe, spoke on this continentg Nlr. George Nelidoff and Miss Angela Tricomi entertained with vocal solos and duets. .T WJ 37 , f at , 1-fi l l t r, OFFICERS i 2 i an g V President - -L f - - - Dorothy Rghm i ,ff ., -gifs -ig .-H' . ji Vice-President -- - - -- - - Shirley Berg Qi .qs f Secretary-Treasurer --ff Gloria Bologne-si f 5 ,421 . , 1 ', Adviser ---- - - Caroline F. Hofer Page Fifty-two V V THE ARGONAUT V A A V Hi-Y The better deed, the belief day. The Hi-Y club is a service organization whose members follow the code of Clean Speech, Clean Scholarship, Clean Sports, and Clean Living. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and extend higher stand- ards of Christian character throughout the school and community. The Hi-Y sponsored delegates to the Older Boys' Conference at lron River. ln its service duties, the Hi-Y printed and distributed, free of charge, programs for the football games. l-li-Y boys served as guides during the Ski Tournament. The club sent ten dollars to help maintain the State Y.lVl.C.A. The Hi-Y club has taken a great interest in voca- tional guidance this year, for it contributed about S20 to buy Vocational Guidance books. Bulletins from all the major colleges were gathered for prospective college students. Among its social entertainment would come the joint Hi-Y-Girl Reserve meeting, the Hi-Y-Girl Reserve party, and the liingsford-Iron Mountain Hi-Y-Girl Reserve party. The club sends several members to Hayo VVenta Ha, the officers' training camp, each year. OFFICERS . ,, ,K . if , i f i ' New Q A 1 S I gi 2 President - e - James Harvey ., . , . sl F A Q Vice-President - - -- -f William Cochran Secretary - f - f - Cornelius Peck 4 6 Treasurer - - - -William Manahan I D . ., 'wi 5 Adviser -- Mr, Roy Anderson S 7 f f. W 5 3 4, Z , f Q ! 3 2 74 f 1 Q, 1 . . V , imw-UF, A , U , , -W f A . f ,fi .f',, M00 e 'M ., mf i at 1 X il :,.,.,..?ff1V i 4 fw QQ' , E 93 ivy, .af 'f iff 1 if 424 f, f Q ff? V pw f X K bfi: -3, W ,g kg , ,, , fy? , Iggy Page Fifty-three V V THE ARGONAUT v A A V DRAMATICS CLUB Tha pulzfir ii wiser than the wisest frilirf' 'lihe Dramatics Club is open to all members of the Speech Depart- ment Who have had one semester of speech work, those having one major or two minor parts in a Junior-Senior Play, or those having had one se- mtster of Drama. The club desires to promote an active interest in the theatre and dra- matic productions. The members have had work in choral speaking, make-up, pantomime, and stage setting. OFFICERS President ------- Catherine Bacco Vice-President ------ Betsy Ann Ring Secretary ----- - - - Betty Eisele Treasurer ------- Clayton Duby Adviser ----- Miss Florence V. Wilson Page Fifty-four V V THE ARGONAUT A A OUTDOOR CLUB The beauty of the great outdoor. The club Was formed two years ago by a group of boys interested in outdoor sports, such as hunting, fishing, hiking, etc. Each semester more and more boys were drawn to this club until a group had to be refused because of lack of capacity. It is now one of the biggest and most inter- esting clubs in our school. At each meeting members gave talks on their own experiences in sports and quizzes were given from time to time. Talks were given by George T. Mason, Adviser, and Officer Mon- giat of the Michigan state police. , , M ' ei WW isi s is xii 47. if aw , , I , ge, ww f f ,,,,,,,,....,..W , OFFICERS President ------ Robert Alexander 'klQ7i 9 Vice-President ------ Frank Wayne W h In-'Rx if Secretary of Treasury - - - Richard Cecconi f XXX Sergeant at Arms - - - Henry Schinderle is , Club Adviser ------ George T. Mason A ,, 'f ffl Page Fifty-I V V V THE ARGONAUT V A A v MAESTTOSO CLUB Hflllfsif wa.vl1i's away from llze .mul the dns! of L L'eryday life. This club is formed of students who Wish to further their knowledge of music. During the course of the year the students have studied the lives of some notable composers. They have also done solo and group Work. One of the main activities of the club was the sponsoring of Rhythm on Reviewll. This was one of the most outstanding programs of the school year. The programs offered during the cluh period were excellent and demonstrated the students' abilities. OFFICERS President - be - f- -e - Jane Townsend . 555 .77 . , I I 'rw' N' VICG-PI'6S1dGI1t - - - Wallace SW3,1'1501'1 b' .'.. 4:--fn. I H U ZW-, .. Secretary-Treasurer - - Robert Sanders 115 .4 . F Advlser - -- - - T. Ray UHHDBSY T A .,-f it Page Fifty-six V V THE ARGONAUT s v A A V VARSITY CLUB Just a jolly band of fellotesf' Under the guidance of Nlr. Richard Chard, its adviser, the Varsity Club was unusually active. ln conjunction with the Pep Club, the Varsity Club introduced. a system of numeral formations by the student body at football games. Although this system was not really perfected, it is a step toward better methods which can be developed in future years. As a special service activity the members of the club who were not playing basketball acted as ushers at the games. The boys were quite ef- ficient at this and helped to keep things running smoothly. Because membership in this club is limited to varsity award winners only, it serves as an incentive for students to compete in athletics. Besides the regular programs the initiation was an outstanding event of the year. f f H f f ,f ,f f ,WM ,' i if r pf-if 0 fy? ,' 9 , , ,gf fi 'fx by - ff I fy f ' wa, , - Q-.ze , f V ' gy, , OFFICERS V X ,Li ,V M, . ' - e -'44 t pw . J President - - - - Richard Vieklund 'f Vice-President - - - - Donald Burby Secretary-Treasurer - - - - - f Ted Firme b, f i f f f 'I 4,1 :duff f' 'J , I , ,. 1 ,qi V Adviser 4 -P - - e - f - Richard Chard Page lrittif-sex cu V V THE ARGONAUT V A A BOOSTER CLUB pl jltlllllfll .mpporler malcey the lmllle seem half-won. A newly organized group this year is the Booster Club, under the supervision of Nlr. Sylvio lfgizii. The club's purpose is to arouse interest in all of the high school ac tivities. Among the activities the club has boosted are the football, bas- ketball games, Sadie Hawkins' Dance, and the midnight jamboree. The interest that has been shown since the introduction of the club makes it an organization that will continue for many years. c. 4, M ,v5,,k,.S ,M If f ,,,,, . f g y 's ' y g OFFICERS .Max 0 N Lk I! W If 5 A , -Q? B LQ A .Q tl A im f, .. Page Fifty-eight President -------- Irene Turner Vice-President ------ James Harvey Secretary-Treasurer ----- Jean Lambert Adviser -M------ Sylvio Egizii lgiigha ix gg ffl V V THE ARGONAUT v A A V 7 v THE ARGONAUT V A A v SUB-DEB CLUB gl noble man is lcd far by fwo111a1z'5 gentle words. xvifll Miss Gladys Bond as adviser, the Sub-Deb Club has presented various programs consisting of quizzes and humorous and educational readings. These have stressed the importance of appearance, good man- HCFS, Zllld COUKTCSY. nwsowuyw, Z af l i i 1 r ff 4 p f xi ii , sf ,,,,,,,,--1 ,Q K A ffl. Page Sixty f f,f,f ...,,,,,,,,,-,aww X 1l91lnf,,0 President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer - Adviser - OFFICERS Norma Romagnoii - Bernice Flom Julia Pailuconi Doris Fleetwood Miss Gladys Bond V THE ARGONAUT v A A V CORRESPONDENCE CLUB Beat a road to your frierzd'5 door for 'weeds grow in ZIYIIISEIZI pozlzsf' This group was organized by the students for the purpose of corre- sponding With people in various countries. Through the interest and cooperation of the members, the club pro- gressed, rapidly. For the program, talks were given by the members on various foreign countries, and articles from those countries were display- ed. g Many new friends were made through correspondence, and the inter- change of ideas brought about new views of foreign life. OFFICERS President f----- Antoinette Dodero Secretary-Treasurer - - - Margaret Pesavento Adviser - f - - Miss Dorothy Helming 1 nf I , v r af W ZW I 1' ia ff? f' ,4 fi? l Af A -. ff my 5, ' M. f M: it X 1 ,jf 1 ft, 1 Qs I 'Z ' f' , K . 3 4 'S , f 3 ff I it r f ff f we lv! , A - 1 gm ,fr I iw ' .V 'i I fl Page Sixtyfone. V V THE ARGONAUT V A A lv LeCERCLE FRANCAIS l'l'ai-lex vous francais? Mais oui, repondez LeCercle Francais. The club is composed of French students Who are interested in learning more about the laws, customs and language of France. A scrapbook containing French news was started in the form of a contest. Gloria Bolognesi and Joyce Brentare Were the captains. At the Christmas meeting the advanced French class presented the play l'I,ilith, the ll-2 class gave Les Douze lVIois,l' and the beginning class presented Les Trois Souhaitsf' Mr. Fugere was the speaker at one of the meetings and impressed upon the members the necessity of learning to speak French. Marilyn Conte drew a section of Paris on bristol-board and all the members carved out of soap, the buildings of Paris. A picnic brought the year's Work to an end. .... vu MMM ff OFFICERS ,A-ll A ,.-'- W X Q A , ,..., pr W X ' ...,., ,,., , PF6Sid6H't ---- - - M31'y Laughlin M.,-W A X .. ,.,,.. Vice-President ------ Marilyn Conte V. I ' . S XXZWM Secretary-treasurer ---- Joan Rahm t Q 9 I Adviser - - - Miss Kathryn Hartz In swf ,ffl Page Sixty-two V V THE ARGONAUT A A V AERONAUTICS CLUB Swift as cz bird. Qrganized in September, this club attracted many eager students Who Worked enthusiastically to make the club a success. Programs were or- ganized from an educational angle and careers in aviation were discussed thoroughly. lVIodel planes were exhibited and plans made to enter the local model contest. Quiz programs mixed the humorous and technical sides of flying. Speakers cordially told the club of their experiences when learning how to fly. Mechanics of planes were demonstrated. I OFFICERS MK 1 , i , . 'ly , j c ' If , if X if fi Mg' President - - e - Rosalie Bruno 'H' X, ..,,, Z fx? 'i , My 1 7 of Vice-President ----- Ardivino Mariueci 51? X, Secretary-Treasurer ----- Harry Solom ' ' frfs X V 9 Program Chairman ---- Jerry Friekleton Adviser - - ----- Mr. Irving Jadin MQ E tk i' L nv' X r ig Adj, fggbf Q. Page Nixtyfthr V V THE ARGONAUT V A A V Six Q nf W, 442 A THE COURT OF SKIDOM 5 WW f LONG LIVE THE' QUEE' N Q K SKI YUMPER K , ,f,., H7 HW! .- 0 , ,W if 3 FLYING 5 ISN T IT L. 285' SR, HALLOWEEN FUN ty-fo ur W WWE I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I O V inxiixxtxitxsxxxxst EW, 4, .5 .u 3 Q., ' J gf R We 1 If I 'W f ' r m 1 , 572 ,f xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxssxix e7XCusic M'H1m1.7, V V THE ARGONAUT V A A V OUR DIRECTOR The man who, since 1936 has wielded the baton over the Iron Moun- tain music groups is Mr. T. Raymond Uhlinger. Mr. Uhlinger is noted not only for his excellence in directing and the interpretation of all types of classical music, but is also well known as a trumpet player, having won several honors. He played first trumpet in the All State Qrchestra at Ann Arbor, the All American High School Band at Chicago, the Carle- ton Symphony Band, the lnterlochen Alumni Band and Orchestra, and the Flint Symphony Orchestra. In the five years that Mr. Uhlinger has been here, he has not only increased the instrumentation of the band and orchestra, but has greatly improved the standard of musicianship in the individual student. He or- ganized the Adult Maestoso Club, which has accomplished such wonder- ful work. An excellent musician and all around good fellow, Mr. Uhlinger has gained the respect of all who work with him. His ability to be a friend as well as director to the young musicians makes the music department proud to claim him as its leader. Page Six y V V THE ARGONAUT V A A V ORCHESTRA Twice a week, the orchestra, under the careful supervision of Mr. T. Ray Uhlinger, meets for hour rehearsals. This group of fine young musicians has a busy schedule because its services are willingly offered. They play in the Fall and Winter concerts and accompany the singers and actors in the annual musical production, this year 'fRhythm on Review. lNI1'. Uhlinger selected several beautiful numbers which the orchestra presented. Among them Were Ballet Egyptian by Luigini, Three Brothers Overture by White, Rhythmelodic Sketch by Dasch, and Von VVeber's Concertino with Mary Laughlin as clarinet soloist. The orchestra attended a very fine music festival held this year at Escanaba on April 20. i ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL FLUTES-Elizzibvtli Tvl'l'HI'l', MEIIZTIIII Hulbert. Bb CLARINETS-Mziry lfilllgllllll, Verlin Wt-ber, Itulivrt Williams. Ilurothy Fox. HORNS-Iiubl-rt S?IIlIlf'l'S, lXl:x1-glwrite Elmer. SAXOPHONE-W:ill:1t'1' Swanson. TRUMPETS-I.:nv1'i'nvv FOI'YHl'llli, Ilichzlril Vicklund. TROMBONES-Doris IZ4-linkuff, Jane Townsvntl. BASS CTuhaJ-Rnbvrt Scott. PERCUSSIONS-Jenin LilITllll'I'f, Ray Juliveur. PlANOfllol'nllly Villa. lst VIOLINS-Ed Kraus, ltichard GllSi2lf90ll, Mzugiim-rite Hatlcman, Bessie t'm'omIJus, Rolmrt Eriksson, Chruls-s Ellllvl. Elxworl l'Inul'flv. ' 2nd VIOLINS-lil-tty Kesler, Nnriiif- G2lI'lUll'lx, Fr-rn Ili-mul. NIPIITHII Ls-nf, Nzltlmliv Iiulrlrica, lluuglzis Lewis, John ,1i,,15,.n Idlmvr l'zu'lsor1, George Jenkins. ' CELLOS--I.iuiiw Shvzx. Betty I'1'i1-L-, Iivvurly Mitchell, H+-len Rullm. BASSES--sKzirl1Iw-n Shi-zu, Immtliy Huhi-rt, Joan Rillllll. Page Sixty-eight V V THE ARGONAUT V A A V THE BAND ln the i939-1940 school year the band, under lVIr. Uhlingerls able direction, has progressed rapidly both in quality and quantity. The sixty- three members, plus their four twirling majorettes and drum major, Bob Luke, manoeuvered with precision and snap on the football field. The band, however, specialized in concert Work, and played such dif- ficult numbers as Niobe , Frescoes , and 'lOverture Hongroisev. In order to improve the individual sections, Mr. Uhlinger has conducted Weekly section practises. Pins were awarded to the students Who passed certain requirements, and several of the most outstanding musicians were sent to summer music camps. With Dorothy Villa as soloist, several interesting selections, arrang- ed for piano with band accompaniment, were presented. On May 25, the band was host to the Upper Peninsula Band Festi- cal. Soloists and ensembles, as Well as the bands, participated. The event was highly successful. These young musicians are to be commended on the standard of the performance which they presented at school affairs and those of the com- munity. BAND PERSQNNEL FLUTES-Lisbetli Werner, Marian Hulbert. Bh CLARINETS-Mary Laughlin, Verlin Weber. Peggy Brown, Robert Williams, Robert lliilllll, .Iciyrv Ainumne, Art Frank- ini, Jack Berquist, Bernice Baguley, Dorothy Fox, Esther Husky, Beriierleilv Jansen, Germaine I'etrrs, .Iulin Caruso, Nor- man Peterson, Tony Secinaro, Kathleen Chandler, Marjorie Tippet, Donald Kurez, Lavauglin lllarkel. Eb CLARINET QAItol-JOYCC BfPl1fRl'6, BASS CLARINET--Ruth Richards. SAXOPHONES-Rita Buchanan, Wallace Swanson. BASSOON-Shirley Rusky. HORNS-Robert Sanders, bI11i'gllf'1Qil0 Ellllijr, Bernard Husky, Lawrence Cupra, CORNETS-Lawrence Furmenti, Richard Vieklunrl, Donald Williams, Art Aiiclersnu, Clalrenee Vieklunil, Geraldine Bell. James Monza, Lillian Gntlie, James Zambon, Gene Patrick, Donald Valenti, Louis Corsi, TROMBONES-Doris Belinlmff, .lane Townsend, Louis Fornetii, Lueille Husky, Andy Pavaut BARITONES-.lames Confeld, Melvin McGowan, Rose Mary Baga. A A BASSES-Charles Elmer, Rulmert Scott, Robert Groleau, Robert Patrick. PERCUSSIONS-Elwmifl Plnurfle, Leo St. Arnauld, Ruth I-Iarcling, Ilorutliy Villa. DRUM MAJOR-Robert Luke. TWIRLERS-Rita Buchanan, Dorothy Carlson, Phyllis Hughes, Ruth Harding. Page Sixty nina. V Tiv THE ARGONAUT V A A V ,iw A AMWNM Cl-BUS The fine work of our A Capella Choir, under the direction of lylr. T. Ray Uhlinger, has earned the praise of both critics and laymen. Twice a year, they sang in the season's concerts. This spring they once again took an important part in the departmentls annual music show l'Rhythm on Review . During Commencement week, their schedule was full. Among the beautiful numbers they have presented are 'KLo How a Rose Her Blooming by Praetorius, The Monasteryw by Wihtol, To A Wild Rosew by MacDowell, and Keep A Knocking by Pallma. Betty Le Febvre, soprano soloist, should also be commended for her interpretations of this music. The chorus attended the successful annual Music Festival held at Nlarquette on April 27, 1940. CHORUS PERSONNEL SOPRANOS-L. Alwlt. M, l':11'Ison, J. flf7llINllS, IC. Vovi, IC. llllllilllll. ll. Fox, II. Guyan, M. I.. Gr21I'f4'. A. Ilunsfm. M. Jenkins, M. Lilllglllill, li. Ll- I+'r'v11-, L. Moclun, R. sf4'fill1i, .I. 'I'mmsl'nd, A. Wald, S. Wvlvll, M. Dully. ALTOS-D. Ale-xamler. J. l'u1'lr'v:1tn. U. FIUVIIEZIII, M. fil1'ZliUll, J. Hansen, V. lluglws, L. J0llHSUll, J, Ll' Roux, A. Lngam. D. Nault, J. Olsen. C. IlE'llI'gl'il10, M. I'vszm'nTo, M. T'f'l I'SUll, J. Price, M. Qllilfllfllll, M. Rahm. TENDRS-R. I'z1rlsm1, H. Foclmrain, lb. Iflw-txxrmrl. M. Haflfnian, M. logic, IJ, Mai-1-Iwtti, P. Mvillrur, E. Mivllcl, .I. Moris- si-y. R. Nelson, P. Rust-lllmluni, A. Y4llll1Q1lJI'I'K, BASSlCS+A. Allfll'l'SOI1. B. AllllE'ISI7Il, J. l'nnfvlfl. V. Ilillll, I'. llishvr. F. Uuhy. I. F1'iL'l'J4'rg, J, Gayan, IP. Ilzruv, Ii. Munn- hzm. D. Mielu-lu, H. Ne-wtim, I.. Ulinum, B. Dam-y. C. Peek, IJ. RlJlJ9l'i50ll, R. Scott, J. Van Laanvn. ACCDMPANIST-Alice lAll'flUllIlilUgll5'. age Seventy V' 'V THEARGONAUT V A A V V V THE ARGONAUT v A A filth S X - ' Print Shop Rogues Gallery Q 9 4 we ' , . 1 0 2 -if W I Cm ,ff,QQf7ZQ ,E ' A ' 4, ,H qmrf IH 7 fy 7 I wf f, VV ' f? 5 E ,kk', 7 . - my K A I ' 4 I ,W , 5 , X' A Af 5 nw 5 ,f J' I , f 'gg ' V f, 4 I 5' a zz .J f A' , f, 1' y ny ff vf ' T 1- U41 ,--1 0 X. ,fm f, ff ,QV .. J 4 2 WA 2 by 23 xy x ff, , . g 2 ' , X ,Aw f fx X! - ff, , h ge ,W I bf ,f . f was 25 f ,g K , W . M5 QW' X 4 ,,f f V ,gffil , ,, . m S ' 1 ' :'L,'f .:, iff , fs? lz wej 'MQ xx Y , , f'f,m.,41 , X , ,YW T .. .gm X 1 :yy N fa f Q X 1 f X X V ,Q 1 Sf!! V1.3 X ff 4 i W W .X ! , -ZA ,, :fz:I,,p, ' hm .uv ui fx f f 'I , , au-M0-v M . ,,,f.w Pago Scvcnry-twu 5 xxtxsnxxntxxxstxxmxaxn 5' ff , ' ,xi .152 Q, if If f 1 f, Q' I fkxi-1.1 '.' M f ,:f,,,L.--iff, T f ,' Vx nn? V ,. ,ny ff K., , I 'i g' ff' ' 'wif' ' 'W' ' f 'V will , fl V I My V, , gli ,V I , k,VV , M i ,V , - ' f fx- ,V ' 7 'f ' W f I I L' , rr1,., xxxxxxxxxxxxxxsxxxxxxx Qthletics O I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0 f. fa - 3 ' ,'1 lwi53'L5ii. E ,d '3i'5'S!FiEilE3l'4ab..., 5 'iK mB , 1 H. v v THE ARGONAUT A A V 2255 au Hotlwm Rini'-.lnllii Cliialnlsio. .lznnrs l'el'icnl0.4l', Blilllllgfl' Qninln Ii21Illllillll'lli, Erlivaifl Bziggsi, anfl Null llussvlli Si-runll limi' -Cleniviit Fvirai, Bill Irlzirding. Jzimrs Hoag, llarri' Mieviiski, Giorgi' Bvrtolfli, Ilnnailrl Burlly, llzinlvl l,2lX'llllll. F1-ell Hl'ln-in: Tliircl Rllll'7ASSlSl?ll1l Conf-li Silvio Egizii, Ili-iiry Rnnmgnoli, Bill Pulkinin, Ted Firnie, Tvd I'ul1z1lu, Bill Mzinulmii, Huh Ilonni-l', .lolin Svcirizuo and Uoairli Genige Mason: Top Ron'-Joe Grailcr, Earl Vondale, Frank Mielwln, Bill Jueksin, Roger La Jeunesse, Ned Nelson, and Gerald Nelson. FOOTBALL The 1939 edition of Nlason-coached Mountaineers ended the season with a .500 average, winning four games of an eight game schedule. After getting off to a good start in the first two games, the gold and black. gridders suffered injuries which kept several of the regular lineup from most of the remaining games. Silvio lafgizii did a very creditable job as Coach George lWa:on's as- sistant. Reserve material looked very promising and capable of filling the vacancies left by graduating seniors. The following lettermen will be lost by graduation: Co-Captains Bob Hooper and Ted Firme, Fred Hebein, Earl Vondale, Edward Baga, Bill Pulkinen, James Nlanko, Gerald Nelson, James Pericolose, John Chiapusio, John Seeanario, Harry Micenski, Bill Manahan and Clement Feira. - Letter winners who are returning next season are: Donald Burby. Bud. Hassell, Ted Puhalo, Daniel Laydon, Bill Harding, James Hoag, Roger La Qleunesse, Frank Miehela, and Henry Romagnoli. Quinto Rampanelli acted as student manager. THE SEASON'S SCORES LM- 25 ------ St' JOSGDY1 5 LM. 12 ..... Menominee 0 LM. 20 ...... Ironwood 7 LM. 0 ....... Eseanaba 13 1.M. 0 ..... Stambaugh 13 LM. 0 ...... Iron River 19 LM. 13 .. .... Norway 6 LM. 6 ...... Kingsford 19 Page Seventy-five v THE ARGONAUT v A A IPERICOLOSE E. BAGA QB. HB' 5. VONDALEW.. wi 77 ' 1 ,fy K if , 3 4 .Q BURH7 F B. 7f PUHALOT GBERTOLDI BHOOFER HROMAGNOLIGV , , xszcfmfmfo 2' 21EBE22v JEi?1iAPu52b u 72 G., o G 5,4 1 , T G. NELSON , 116. 6 i K W 1 2 I 6,224.77 FIRMEM. Q ., Z-A 7f99N,.f8b 1 7 i 3 1 HMXCENSHY 3 V V THE ARGONAUT V A A V Front Row-Gerald Strand, Irene 'l'urner, :ind Petri' Disherg Back Row-Marion Logic, Dorothy Fox, Arthiu' Frunkini, Ruth Wicklund, and Beverley Davey. Not in picture, Lorraine Negro. CHEERLEADERS Our cheerleaders did a great job of keeping up the spirit of our teams and holding the support of the fans. The organization of the Pep Club gives evidence of the activity of the two groups chosen by the students. Attending the various games in a body, the Pep Club formed the nucleus of the Gold and Black Cheering section. Irene Turner, Peter Disher, Lorraine Negro, and Gerald Strand comprised one faction of the cheerleading section. The other group con'- sisted of Beverly Davey, Ruth Wicklund, Dorothy Fox, Marion Logic and Art Frankini. Page Scventyfseven v V THE ARGOINAUT v A A V First liowillalv Lursoii, Jack Possi, lim-r'n Jmnson, Ralph L:1.leu11f'sse, Robert Batista. Billy Fontana: Sr-vonrl Row- Rzilimli Sveimim, Gi-1-ulrl Cvszirio. .Lick Arnold, lien Swamson, Merlin Hicks. Com-li Guilforrlg Thiril ROW+VV2ill11t'l' llunmgnoli, David l'1ll'Ill4'll'l', Gi-mlfl livin:-iii, Louis Form-tti, Hvrtrzuifl St. Arnaulil, Milton Vanitvw-lt, Ray Mariucci, FOOTBALL RESERVES Coached by Robert Guilford and Harold Peterson the Reserves were tied once and beaten once in six games. The Squad showed unusual tal- ent and indicated promising varsity material in coming years. Although little credit is given to the Junior Varsity elevens, it is from their ranks that potential first stringers are taken. Reserves who saw a lot of action are: Joe De Crescenzo, Gerald Frickleton, Loren Jensen, Alfred Kleinschmidt, Milton Vanitvelt, Jack Van Laanen, Jack Berquist, Donald Chandler, Arthur Frankini, Gerald Hebein, Ralph La Jeunesse, Lyle Munson, John Possi, Lloyd Rahoi, Ed- ward Rocheleau, Ralph Secinario, and Ben Swanson. The Reserves' Schedule I. M. Reserves Opponents 34 Kingsford R. 6 21 Florence 0 6 Niagara 13 7 Menominee R. 0 0 Escanaba R. 0 14 Kingsford R. 7 Scvciityfciglir v THE ARGONAUT v V A A V Y I I 1 i i Bottom Row-Donald Ring, .lalnes Hong, George Bc-rtolfli, George FOI'lll'lll, Grunt Franson, and Leo Pziolii Middle Rmrf Couch Mason, .lzinics Glvzisori, Clement Feim, Gerziltl Nelson, AlfI'l'Cl Klt-ins:-liniidt. and Studi-nt Managrr Beriiartl Cesar-io' Top Row-Bud Hassell, Hill Harding, Edward R0l'llI'l1'2llI, Flilllli Michela, and Bill Roecker. BASKETBALL Despite the loss of three regulars at mid-semester, the Iron lVloun- tain cagers accounted for themselves Very well by Winning eight of fourn teen games. The Mountaineers were nosed out by Escanaba in the sec- ond game of the District Tournament, which Was held on the home court. Defeat in the district tournament rendered Coach Masonls basket-- ballers ineligible to defend their title of U. P. Champs in the Regional Tournament. Grant Franson and Clement Feira were chosen Co-Captains of the squad. Captaincy for next year's quintet has not been decided. Varsity awards Were received by the following seniors: Co-Captains Clemnt Feira and Grant Franson, George Fornetti, Gerald Nelson, and James Gleason. Gther players who earned numerals were James Hoag, l.eo Paoli, Donald Ring, and George Bertoldi. The Seas I M. 15 ....... Marinette 23 I ....... Escanaba 21 I ...... Kingsford 10 1. 14 ...... Iron River 21 I I I .lVI. 25 . 21 S2222 . 13 . . 30 . 14 . . . . .Stambaugh 23 ........NorWay 28 . . . .Crystal Falls 41 on's Schedule I.M. 28 I. M. 20 I.M. 18 I. M. 20 I. M. 30 I.M. 33 I. M. 33 . . .Kingsford . .Starnbaugh . . . . .Norway . . . .Escanaba .......IronWood . .Menominee Crystal Falls Page Seventy-nine ' THE ARGONAUT v L Q 4 1 J Home A KL EINSCHMIDT G G ,fl ,, . ' i C. Fgli?A G. FOFSNE TTI X 1 . 0. Rave cs. B5RTo1.o1 .1 QL EASON ff cz f 6, NELSON f i 6. FQANSON 2 z.. mom F P I: 1 V V THE ARGGNAUT E V A A V' V: ' w, Top Row-Coach Peterson, Lloyd Ralioi, George Izzo, und Student Manager Donald Quick: Bottom Row-Frank Fiorzmi Charles Johnson, Bruce Anderson, and Gordon Laydon. RESERVE BASKETBALL Winning seven of nine tilts, the B's showed plenty of talent and spirit. Coached by Harold Peterson, the twice beaten reserves give prom- ise of better than average varsity quintets in the coming seasons. Players who saw frequent action were: Frank McKinnon, Lloyd Rahoi, Gordon Layden, Bruce Anderson, Frank Fiorani, George lzzo, Bill Harding, Frank Michela, Bill Roeeker, Bud Hassell, Wilbur lNlcCara, Ted Moroni, Joseph Grailer, Charles Johnson and Jack Wittock. The SCRSOHYS Scores Reserves Opponents 18 Escanaba 22 Kingsford 10 Starnlbaugh 9 'Crystal Falls 19 Stambaugh Escanaba 12 Ironwood 14 26 Crystal Falls 29 23 14 20 23 Kirlgsford 17 13 8 16 18 Page Eiglxtyfonc ' THE ARGONAUT v A A W Bottom limi'-Bob Calvi. .Iunws Mvnzzi, Fozwli Iiir'Ii:1rrl Cllillll, Ai-divino lVl2ll'illCC'l, Kr-nnvtli Alquistg Top limi'-Rii'li:11'rl 'Vick- luntl, Allwrt Robbins, Chzirlrs Syrjunvn. CROSS COUNTRY The call of the cinders was answered by a squad of thirty boys when Coach Richard Chard started practice in September. The two lettermen, returning from last year's state championship team, are Richard Vick- lund and Kenneth Alquist. Witih these Coach Chard formed the nucleus of another great team. From an exceptionally large turn-out, a field of seven sturdy runners was selected to represent the school. They are James Menza, Ardivino Mariucci, Albert Robbins, Charles Syrjanen, and the two lettermen. Un October 14, Iron Mountain invaded Iron River in a dual meet and captured seven of the first eight places. At the regional meet, held in Iron Mountain October 21, they again took the first three places, add- ing 7th, Sth, 9th, and 12th. Five of these Mountaineers went on to the state meet at Ypsilanti, to place Sth, 9th, 10th, 11th, and 18th. This gave lron Nlountain second place in the state. lN1r. Chard has been track coach for six years and his teams have not lost one U. P. meet. During his four years as cross country coach, he produced a state champion team in 1937, repeating in 1938. However, in 1939, the Iron lN1ountain boys came home with second place honors. Charles Syrjanen, Kenneth Alquict, Richard Vicklund, and James hlenza are the senior lettermen. Kenneth Alquist, captain of the 1939 team, and Richard Vicklund have been on two U. P. and one state cham- pionship teams. The 1940 captain is not yet chosen as this Argonaut goes to press, Prospects for 1941 are excellent since 1Nf1ariucci, Robbins, and Calvi are returning lettermen, strengthened by Frank 1VIcKinnon, Glen Bell, and XVilbur Johnson, who appear to be good track material. 1' c Eighty-two V V THE ARGQNAUT V A A 'Y i. .......f . J.. ff f TRACK Une of the most popularized sports but the least publicized in high school is track. This season over 130 boys have answered the call to the cinders, among Whom are eight lettermen returning in track. They are Vanitvelt, 100 yard dashg Burby in broad jump and shotg Grailer, relay and 440 yard dashg Vicklund and Calvi, milersg Munson, pole vaultg Van Laanen, high jumpg and Puhalo With his 225 pounds flipping the shot. This year's squad has some very fine long distance runners with Ar- divino Mariucci, Albert Robbins, and Charles Syrjanen coming from the championship cross country team. The squad is weakened by the loss of Kenneth Alquist, miler and hur- dler, who is ineligible because of the ninth semester ruling, and James Manko, 440 and shot point man, who dropped out of school. Although last.year's graduation took l5 lettermen from the squad, Chard has sifted his candidates into a very promising team. Sea.son's Schedule Inter Squad meet-May 4. Tri meet, composed of Iron Mountain, Kingsford and Iron River-May 11. District meet at Manistique -May 18. U. P. meet at Houghton -May 25. Escanaba Relays-May 30. Page Eighty-th - v THE ARGONAUT v v A A v Bottom Row-Arthur Racette, Marilyn W:-isvr, .Iunv Pri:-1-, Iii-tty Eisele, VPl'lHl Mau- Nillllf, I'z1t1'ici:1 Mitrlwll, Mildred El lingson, Marin- Bal, Junu- Rzihoi, Gmwgzm' Logzmg Top Row-Mrs. Fliailmlwl, Hill NI'llIl'll1'I'. Allwit Gvntlrun, Phyllis Ilulioi Ell'21l'1Ul' Cleniviits, Julia Pulluuoni, Lillian Dennis, Fred Lonsdorf, Leo Hulioi, and Mr. Logan. TUMBLING TEAM Although tumbling is a comparatively new activity in our school its popularity has grown very quickly. It has proven to be a very beneficial sport to those who take it as well as an excellent means of providing en- tertainment. This year's team was composed of two groups, the boys' tumbling team, and the girls, tumbling team. The boys put on exhibitions at three baseketball games and the girls at one. These performances met with great success. Specialty acts which showed outstanding talent were put on by Phil Rahoi, Edmund Niongrain, Fred Lonsdorf, and Leo Rahoi. The boys' section of the team was under the leadership of lylr. lrv- ing Iadin and lNIr. Frank Logan. lylrs. Chappel instructed the girls. Page Eighty-four V V THE ARGONAUT A A First Row-Bruce Anderson. Martin Ruskin, .lamvs Harrry, Cornelius Pe-uk-. Peter llislicr, Clayton Ilubyi Second lhnrj- Mr. Norman Wright, Bill Mammalian, .Iohn Weiser, Arthur Amlersoii, Hob Eriksson, VPl'llII Wrlier, Mr. .Iolin Nlattlii-ws. Ant in picture, Donald Michvla. TENNIS TEAM Tennis, in the last few years, has enjoyed a tremendous increase in popularity. The team is made up by the winners in a school tournament in which all students are allowed to participate. Faculty supervision is in charge of Mr. Wright, who is assisted by Mr. Jadin and Mr. Matthews. The latter two men have Won letters in tennis while in college. The players returning from last year's aggregation are Jim Harvey, Bill Manahan, Martin Raskin, Clayton Duby, Cornelius Peck, Donald Michela, and Bruce Anderson. The team suffers the loss of Eddie Rocheleau, 1939 captain and U. P. champion who is no longer able to take it up. Eddie not only enjoyed sports, but possessed no limited talent, participating also in basketball and football. ln pre-season practice Bill Benham has shown excellently in form and looks to be varsity material. The lron Mountain High School schedule includes an inter-city tour- nament with Kingsford, a keen competitor. Un May lS a dual meet was held with Nlenominee at lron Mountain and the following Saturday the U. P. tournament Was held at a site not yet decided upon as this is writ- ten. The team also traveled to Marinette sometime during the season. On June 3, 1939, the U. P. tournament was held of which Crystal Falls was host to the various teams in the district, all of which had won their respective places through competition. At that time lron bloun- tain participants tied Painesdale for third place. For individual honors Eddie Rocheleau Won the singles championship. With the return of at veteran group lron Mountain should be a very dreaded contender. Page Eighty hxc V V THE ARGONAUT v V A A 'FOUND ffeoufvo -7- L ONSDORF GOES' WHERE THE DARN THING GO i, JU'U'U'MP GRAM' slfvffs ONE IN X My P 11 0, f ff W2 is ' fi ,, , , lvyy X ' z ,, f' , 0 qvfgggi 4455 Wi h , . jL:1...W'.a swf MMA ,,Qe:a -15,- 2,1 ' Q WN! '?'fY.Wf'V'iWff'W I' w fgws. fwwf- .wx f N Q fff fy! UP AND OVER BERNIE DOES ' 17' AGAIN Tag E lry-Qix WV WW W 111111 ,.,.....,-..-H4-f-J f 1 A 11, j 1 1 A . 'awiqixbuf iv 'm h'1-N ,w H '-N. 45.8 .,- A, if ef- , A , - - -, 4 ggi- if V, ' V vm- M., I . 1 - 'K , I rx 'f I VV X V, , g 1111 fa . . 4.4- 111111111111111 Qdvertising -K 3 AMHQJFZ Lwii 1' B1t '4S ' Biff? fa.. ,Ji Qi' a V v THE ARGONAUT A A V With the Compliments of YGUR PRCFESSIONAL MEN .,.,,...,..,. W. H. Alexander, M. D ...V....... Commercial Bank Building E. B. Andersen, M. D... ...........,............ City Drug Building L. Archambeau, Attorney ..,.........r...,,,. Braumart Building C. H. Boyce, M. D .,.......,t... First National Bank Building J. L. Browning, M. D .,....,...,..,.. .,.,..,........ B raumart BuiQding A. L. Costa, D. D. S. ,....o,...... Commercial Bank Building Ray Derham, Attorney .,A.,........t......,.tt.,,.,, Braumart Buiicing F. DeSalyo, M. D. .....,..,..... ,....,,.t. Frankini Building Edward J. Dundon, Attorney .,,.,....,,,,.,..,,,,,,,, Cordy Builcing Ci. C. Hamm, D. D. S ....., ...,,.,,,. C ommercial Bank Builc ing W. H. Huron, M. D. ,..,, .......... .,.,. ...,t.....,.... D o c kery Buicing Cv. Ci. Jacobs, D. D. S ..... .,..,,.,... F irst National Bank Building l. C. johnson, D. D. S ....,,,.. ..,,,,,,,,,,. C entral Drug Builc ing F. Q. Logic, D. C ..,. .........,,,.c. ,....,.,, C e ntral Drug Builc ing A. E. Miller, D. D. S .,,.,, ,,,..,..,,.,.,.......,,,... D ockery Builcing D. R. Smith, M. D ...........,......... Commercial Bank Buiftiing L. Il. Straub, D. D. S ..,. ,................ C ommercial Bank Builcing H. Sturtz, D. D. S ..... ..................,.. C ommercial Bank Built' ing Symonds SL Rahm, Attorneys ,,,,,,,,,,.. First Natil Bank Bldg. Ray Turner, Attorney .........,,,,,, Commercial Bank Builcing C, W. Walker, M. D. ,,...,., ,.,,,,,.,,,,,...,,.,,,,,,... C ordy Builcing ' THE ARGONAUT ' v A L 7 Compliments of The GAS STATIONS ,,..,...,..,. johnnie's Sure Start Service When It's Exide You Start .,..,..,.,3f,.,..,..,. Freddie's Standard Service Service with a Smile .,..,.,,.43t.,..,..,. Bert Carollo's Service Station Satisfactory and Complete Service at All Times .,..,..,.i3?.,..,.., U. S. Tire Shop One Stop Service 1.1--1.1-I v.:-agar---l-1.1M FoX's Standard Service Complete Service at All Times .,..,..,.43?.,..,..,. Herbie's Standard Service Towing .:. 24 HOUR SERVICE .:. Wrecker t,..,..,.4g..,i.,..,. North Side 66 Station Phill-up with Phillips U. S. 2 V V THE ARGONAUT V A A V 1 17 VON PLATEN - FOX COMPANY Manufacturers of 17 Varieties of Northern Wood Maple, Birch, Basswood, Elm, Ash and Hemlock LUMBER Phone 20 1RoN MoUNTA1N, MICHIGAN 17 17 THE ARGONAUT ' A A v REMODEL YOUR HOME an uv ul an Pay By The Month Lewis G. Eisele Phone 206 ,,...,. LUMBER-ROOFING-CEMENT Q ooo Coal and Fuel Oil wg., I Fireman Coal Burners - Timken Oil Burne V THE ARGONAUT v v A A V .I..:::::35:5E55Eg .i5S1E'EZESEEEE5' 425232 4? Congratulations to the Class of 1940! May you all continue on toward the coveted goal of happiness and success. To those of you who will embrace a college career, our admonition is to take full advantage of your privilege-learn with a purpose! To the many who plan to enter into business, in- dustry and agriculture, we recommend ini- tiative, alertness and above all, WORK HARD! THE IRON MOUNTAIN NEWS Page Ninclyfthrcc THE ARGONAUT ' A A ' Braiuimairt Theatre 5 E s fCoIloniaI Theatre 2 3 ' s S I S. SI SS SS SS SS .,,.,,,...,..,,. I Affiliated with Fox Wisconsin Theatre S For H01 GI PHS Graduation Cbigglbmfff Photographs PORTRAITURE PHOTO FINISHING COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY .,w.gr,.,, THE ARCHIE STUDIO 215 E. I-Iughitt St. Phone 253 Iron Mountain, Michigan V V THE ARGONAUT V A A V . . Class of 1940 . . We Wish You Success and Happiness Through Life The Commercial Bank Member of Federal Reserve System Accounts Insured Up To 35,000.00 - COMPLIMENTS OF - U. P. Qffice Supply Co. News Building Phone 188 ' THE ARGONAUT ' V A A V gc Ninety si CASH LOANS For Any Need or Emergency HOUSEHOLD LOANS AUTO LOANS LIVESTOCK LOANS AUTO REFINANCING Reduce your present automobile payment. Cash to finance your Automobile, Furniture and Cloth, ing Purchases, or for any other need. -SIMPLIFY YOUR FINANCES- Call, Phone or Write Liberty Loan Corp. 108 East Ludington St. lron Mountain, Mich. Smooth Sailing With - - PHILLIPS 66 ' High Test f Most Miles - All Smiles In Iron Mountain and Vicinity Buy Phillips 66 at Community Motors Northside 66 Station Stephenson Ave., Next to Courthouse Z4 Hour Service, U. S. 2 Larsen's Service Station The Rex Service Station Quinnesec, Mich., U. S. 2 7Ol Breen Avenue Waucedah 66 Station Moe's 66 Station Waucedah, Mich., U. S. 2 Florence, Wis., U. S. 2 5 Lake States 0i1Co., Distributors Phill-Up with Phillips 66 For Satisfaction Every Day, Every Way V V THE ARGONAUT A A The First National Bank of Iron Mountain, Michigan The Oldest Bank on the Menominee Range ESTABLISHED 1887 Congradulations to the Members of the Gradf uating Class of 1940. Wishing you a happy journey through life. MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Kingsford Motor Car Co. Ford, Mercury, Zephyr and Lincoln Complete Motor and Chassis Rebuilding Paint Shop, Body and Fender Repairing. Sales Office Phone 195 f Service Dept. Phone 784 Boost Home Industry By Boosting Ford P roducts P N y ' THE ARGONAUT ' V A A V JI. B. IERICCJKSUN Q85 SON MoRTUARY -.1--.2--Q--.1--.1-4 Ambulance Service Day or Night ,,..,..g,k,.k,. Phone 292fj, 292fR 200 W. Ludington St HQLLAND FURNACE Makes Warm Friends Mitchell Hardware Co. SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE Sheet Metal Shop Globe Stoves and Ranges Q Phone 452 219 Stephenson Ave. gc Ninety-eight V V THE ARGONAUT A A V Congratulations 2 . D. CWC RAN Freight Lines ,,..,.g.,..,. rm If LLY ANN BREAD Youth is Always . . . . . . Served at Sackim's . For 48 years we have seen the children of lron Mountain grow with us to he active citizens, and become our valued patrons and friends. Trained in loyalty to home institutions and proud of our city's progress, they come to us for the service youth demands. Honest quality at economy prices - a greater valuefgiving, money-saving shopping service. Thar's Sackirrfs! s raieimiriiiii ec do Page Nine ty-nine ' THE ARGONAUT ' V A A V On The Quality Cleaners Phone 100 For Better Cleaning SAVE ON OUR CASH AND CARRY SERVICE 302 Carpenter Ave. Iron Mountain, Mich Enjoy ASSELIN'S Ice Cream ,,.,,..,--g?g..,.,,.,,. The Cream of the North - COMPLIMENTS OF - CHAILNIIEIRS 485 COMPANY Iron Mountain, Michigan WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERY and TOBACCO Compliments Of G. Bertoldi SL Sons DISTRIBUTORS OF WADHAM'S o1L COMPANY PRODUCTS V A V V THE ARGONAUT .L coMPL1MENTs GF A FRIEND .,-. Q .,. Compliments Of Vollwerth SL Company MANUFACTURERS SAUSAGE OF QUALITY Iron Mountain H21DCOCk Bottle Gas City Gas .,-9.f- CGNGRATULATIGNS .f-g.,. Iron Mountain Gas Company + Buchanan + Directors of 0 Ambulance Funerals Vlnnenlur Service ' Tonclin ' PHONE 583 1117 CARPENTER AVE. Page O H l i A V ' THE ARGONAUT ' V A A V On W , F h, ADELINE'S Oman S HS 1011 BEAUT'E SALON Adeline Beauchamp EXCLUSIVE STYLES COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE IN - D E COATS RESS S For Appointment Telephone 251 MILLINERY UNDER CITY DRUG STORE Crispigna Brothers Meats and Groceries Phone 189 710 Norway St. DR. JOSEPH L. CLEMENT Optometrist EAST LUDINGTON STREET IRON MOUNTAIN, MICHIGAN Compliments of The Miller Agency Phone 102 FIRST NATIONAL BANK IRON MOUNTAIN, MICHIGAN Sanitary Launderers SL Dry Cleaners IRON MOUNTAIN, MICHIGAN 219 E. HUOHITT ST. PHONE 214 PAYANT Compliments Of Funeral Home BOND Insurance and Real Estate Decwrating PHONE 49-I Cgmmpany 100 West AH Street c I-Iund reel-two T 7 THE ARGONAUT V A A V Compliments of Drug St0lT6 J. C. Penney CO. Iron Mountain's Leading Drug Store DEPARTMENT Phone 16 STORE 517 Stephenson Avenue The Quality Hardware Store Phone 72 HEADQUARTERS FOR 531 Stephenson Goldsmith Sporting Goods Avenue sHoEs cLoTH1No Fugere Brothers A Friendly Place To Trade CLASS OF 1900 581.10 581.10 S, Sf. Kresge Co, The Friendly Store in Your Community FINER Foons NELSON'S FOOD MART 215 E. Hughitt St. Phone 240 The Paul Electric Servgte SL Supply Company ornpany 0 -l Phone 177 coAL , CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT Iron Mountain, Michigan Page One H d d l-1 W On ' THE ARGONAUT ' A A V I-losking Fuel - COAL - PHONE 87 aio CEDAR AVE. Have your Hair Cut as you want it at HHANKU JOHNSON'S BARBER SHOP 122 West A Street Iron Mountain, Mich. I Vanity Beauty Shoppe Q CEIL TAVONATTI S Always a Popular Store 43? with the Students SPECIALIZING IN ALL BRANCHES . OF BEAUTY CULTURE 43? HSMARTER STYLES AND Downstairs in Cordy Building BETTER VALUES I Q COAL HAY Strand Furniture Anderson's Exchan e Company g WHOLESALE POTATOES Q DEERE TRACTORS ' 79 House of Quality and O IMPLEMENTS Iron Mountain, Michigan Phone 1164 816 Cedar Ave. SERENA'S General Merchandise 108 W. Ludington St. Phone 388 Bestgs Printing Company For All Kinds of Printing 111 East D Street Phone 59 e Hundred-four V V THE ARGONAUT A A ZENITH RADIOS PI-IILCO RADIOS NORTI-ISIDE SERVICE STATION WESTINGHOUSE DEALER U. S. 2 SL Main St. Phone 37 Izzo's Leading Shoe Hospital 110 West Hughitt Street - COMPLIMENTS OF - . Marinello Beauty DUNDoN's Shop BUSINESS COLLEGE , 0 Beauty Culture in All Branch A School of Prestige 0 ' PHONE 348 MITCHELL HARDWARE BUILDING 5 Cordy Building Compliments of NIYIKIEQS H. H. Laing 'nuff said SL Co. 435' IRON MOUNTAIN, MICH. ' ' ' LUMBER ' ' ' Stromberg's The House of Good Eats Phone 791 1220 Carpenter Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF Waldan's Billiard Parlor PageO I-I LI df V O ' THE ARGONAUT v A A V Thorough Knowledge of the 0 9 0 S Lumber Business Born of 49 Year's Experience The Drug Store that makes the 0 Serves You Best Clty Lllfflbel' PHONE 381 A Id lP1 S 'f Stephenson Avenue D eaLunjljZrtCI1Iee:gLS Y YOU Phone 511 531 Stephenson Ave. Buchman's Drug Store The Finest Drug Store in the North - COMPLIMENTS OF - Stainlefs Greenhouse Say It With Flowers ANDERSON St JOHNSON We Deliver Meats and Groceries Phone 356 AUTHORIZED DEALER BATTLE CREEK DIET SYSTEM Fooos 215 Stephenson ucv Ph 122 W FOR YOUR SUITS ' Home Furniture Compliments CO9 of The Home of Better Furniture g E LQ PHONE 129 108 E. Luclington Street ne Hundred-six V V THE ARGONAUT T L A M CCNCRATULATIONS from R. Holfeltz Co Miller's Grill COAL Phone 896-J and Building Material Stephenson Avenue CHIPPEWA BILLIARDS Service ls Cut First Consideration LOUIS lZZO, Prop. The Bath Agency R. J. BATH, AGENT General Insurance and Real Estate 203 East AU Street lron Mountain, Michigan Phone 1573 Becco's Market Fancy Meats and Groceries 100 East Main Street Phone 884 COMPLIMENTS OF Triangle Gil Company 0 Congratulations ' to the 'L I , Class of 1940 , from Wal- A Friend Page One H l l v One V V THE ARGONAUT A A Cnngratnllatians to the Graduating Class nf 1191110 if-of THIS BOOK PRINTED AND BOUND BY ,,.g,,. Standard Printing Co COMMERCIAL PRINTERS at STATIONERS Iron Mountain, Michigan i r , ,uri ' M ef, :ky ' ,512 ,J if iw f ' ww w A 1-f.,B,g v A. :L E1-Q 1 X w - '4'F W?WW'914W' ', . 2'JB'i3'!H? ?5i'W'9N5' H t ' ' ' 'K '1 ' Ur iff 'J f' ' , 'f 7, H21. 1 -v, , , A . ffl! Liffi ' s 2? 55-E ' J V 1 71, ,ag 1-, ,. f- ,U fy, 5 V V, .,,,s 4 MJ X36 .mix