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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1948 volume:

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Sixth hour study hall and everyone in it with Spring Fever . . . Miss Hofer, you didn't quite duck behind your American Observer fast enough . . . Our athletes. thuse handsome men! , A-..QI,r ,412 -N '- mt h ., f. - ' - , Q' 'Ff' ' 'L - ,' - nw. A. . - f , , -f , ' f ff' f W1 Q-1 J-i,1 , j1 ,'j . P M opt. , MWVJA 91,25 V! My ,W 4 ZW Hfilffffu '7f.f!5.L. :Wi ff 2 Q T ,MW f f' Lilffk . Q mf MW? bi yr N 5 Q0 VK! Aff XX ' Vwgmjgf u Q MW I X we WW? ix X QQ? We sw hoist? if QM QQQQTQQ6 EERE X J NES v iff, . Q W- ' .4 61' ,'. r ,,. . J, -fr , -. i- Q .. --, Y - , ,,-Li. Q- 3.452 i ff ! X y it ' A A 1 . ' . - ! i ffm! ' il My X ffl' N ,ff X ,f4Hf ,T f,,!Aj 9,13 0 i Mu! H X JV phi A ff! gy 114 ,I I M --LW 117' mi' 'WK 014, he IIVZYH' fd-we fr I--rt mf '55 f efff f KW' 1' av J' Fil ,, ' ' 1 ' 'L --.,- jf - flf 1--A v Vg , , 7' fl - . ' .Eff N 1 ' Q , .Y fi: U' . , 5 .3551 - - , w ,- sf' 1 - -. af .. f l 4 ' xx 'likii 5- n A f . M 1 ' ., A ' - I f ' M, A ij: j- ' X .I , .1 fi - IAQ.-11.Q2,1. . A ' ll V xt--' ' . J-v,f,1,3I.9?j:E'JC:. I, '.,'ZM,f-', ' V , . .X 5 f ' . ' . 2 .l,,7Q ': ,MZ 1' ' '- ' , W: ., ,-' . 21,7 ' Y Q R ' . . . 'xg V 5 . s --9 , ,Q 5, , , K EQ 1 'Q A - Q - ali -'1 5 1 . ' e - ' V ,' - A ,QW J.--2' , ' ' ' ' V - '.' :Is-5,!,. J : , Lr g' if-,L vi In-.Liv ?, 'f: ,5j -L I JOHN JELSCH A.B. A.M Alllillll l'ulI1'1.:t' vtllllllllbiil l'l1lwl'siIy CAFOLINE F. HOFER M.A. Nurtinvs-stu-rn l'nivvrsity Colllmlzia Uniwrslty lfnivtrsity of Michigan Bradley University -M-'-f-NM THE HHEUHHUT Virginia. Junior t'uII1-gr Lzuvrvnvr Unllt-4:0 Columbia ljnivvrsity l'l1iw-rsity uf Mivlliusm University of Michigan BRUCE H. GUILD A.B. A.M. 1 OMER J. LAJEUNESSE A.B. M.A. Seated: L. tn R. lvar Harding. David Rahm. Warner Bjork, Gereon Fredricksou, John Jelsch. Mrs. F. A. Flndin, Standing: Esau Cohodes, Ernest Oliva. Nut in Picture: Mario Fontana Page Ninc IHE IIIIEUHIIUI f WARD ALQUIST A.B. Nvw Illexivo Stam- University nf Fliicago Univvrslty of Michigan G RACE BEC KSTRUM A.B. Grzinrl RIIIIIIIQ .limiur Cullvg.:v Unlvvrslty of Michigan LORRAINE BIANCHETTI Secrelary lo lhe Principal GLADYS H. BOND A.B. M.A. North:-rn Mirliigam IIUIIPLII' of I'Illlic':1t.l4m I'1lin-rsily of Southern Unli- furniu Univvrsily nf I'nIiforni:u OLAF R. BLUMQUIST B.S. M.S. AIIIZIISIIIIIII l'ulI1'g1' liiiivvrsity uf Illinois Page Ten RICHARD CHARD B.S. Stout Instituti- MARY W. DUNDON B.A. College of St. Cathvrinc Iinivvrsily of Minm-shin SILVIO F. EGIZII B.S. I'nivvrsily ul' North lhikutal OLIVER J. ELSCOTT B.A. M A IH-nu I'ulIe-ge I'l1iw1sily of Iowzi DAISY FISHER A.B. B.S. Nurtlnvvstvrn Stalin- Coll:-gm l'nivvrsity of Illinois JONN R. GINTHER B.M. M.M Unlvvrsity of Michigan POLLY GDLDSWDRTHY Blilwzmkve Iluwnvr Unllvge susn s. HAUG.B.S. ltiwr Falls 'l'n':u'l1vrs College Unlvvrslty uf Wlsvnnsin DOROTHY HELMING M.A. Cornvll Collegu fvlllllmlllil lvlllW'I'Silj' llniwrslty nf Wisronsin Vnlwrs of Iowa 4,14 -4.7'U-44. i, CLARE E MENGHINI B.A. Nnrtlwrn lvllvlllgnn Uullvge nf Education W-'-'-M'- THE lllllilllllllll MARY D. ORDIDGE Nnrthvrn Miclmlgsul Fullvgr nl Eduran ion Xlivhigim Slate Vnllvgv linivvrsily nf l':llifornlu l GERTRUDE H. OVERTON A.B. Nnrtlwrn Mic-I1ll,::m Coll:-gv nf Edllfllfflllll ANNA FENDER Secretary tn the Sunerinlenrlenl JOSEPH A. POISSUN B.S. Nnrtlwrn Mlvllilzzm Collvgv nf Hduvat lon Vllivl-rslty of Mivlligalui r Q' ,7 gZu,4,AJ 1 ff MM A , N I, ,fall ' JOHN B. TABAKA B.Ed. Wlmlh-wzxlvr Stair T1-zlcl1vr's Cullm-ge l X, Eleven me nnnunnur U-,.,.,.,,, NX X44-Y A W W Q Q S sys Q5 Ju '0:g:1,s: s:3:S:e:m,:g wi f X' N QS? ou' Y J -X 525, Q N' ,YQ xx EUGENE o.swANsoN fl ,Lf 7 . 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'gg vp rm ,lv yu ,-fyd, A-'rv .5 . ,,L 4 '.- f . .wg Ai- , '-'- , Q '..f'f 1.319 '4.'? 4 J' P . 3.-'U' .. ' . .4 S.. ,1,4:,.,.: rw- .- ' ! - - -Ar-, .1 ,v : ,y?' :r' 1 L 1' ' gf yi ,1 - ' . V . 5 W - ,L X I ,FAI ,'47g1 - 1i i I A K ' 1. ,, ,.-V.,. f 1 0 1-r ' 'F ,. .mu - V 1 , .1 Jw . K. o + , l , J 4, M F gypdlfp ' 3 W I . f Q. ,, ., .4 ,5 k. U E - h W ' Nc- 1:1 f wp E4jK X I Lf , ,QU ' V 3 ' , A w x 1 1 -f Vs f lf .' L ' Mk! , Lg Ed K ' ci, K. LI. x, V ., X M79 'r-A ily U . K V I 1 U J mi' IX S X . f . 'I 4 I V. ZWSHWQL V? 'f!'d,f fif if hw ,fu W I v x . .?- ,,r , ll 4 -1 4' 4 lx 'si' ,,,,,, I.. , Q N f , , Q T fa H 3 ,K , . 4 4 J, -. H 'lf 3 1 4' g:g,,Q ' 2 ,A :ig 44pgf'H fQ , Q og5 Ai N--f-M'-' THE HHBUHHUT Paul Ginqrais, Resident: Pat Sclieffer. Secretary-Treasurer: Jim Verrette, Vice-President. Senior Class History wg., In September, 1945, we were just another class of Sophomores, hesitantly finding our way through the corridors of Iron Mountain High. However, under the guidance of Mr. Egizii, we gained our self-confidence, realizing that before long, we too would be Seniors gaz- ing down our noses at a new crop of Sophomores. We chose Jack Winters, Paul Gingrass, Mary Furno, The ini, and Bob as being the mesters. and Nick Pietrantonio as our officers for the first year. all-Sophomore team of June and Joyce Secinaro, Rosalie Fontana, Anita Cecch- Van Laanen cheered our teams to victory, while Beryl Miench set a new record first Sophomore editor of the Mountaineer. She held that position for four sc- Some of our muscle men in sports were Paul Gingrass, Earle Hosking, Ted Lof- strom, Russ Lundin, Jack Winters, Bob Mortensen, and David Freeman. Behind the footlights Bill Carpenter, Jack Winters, Jean Flodin, Ted DuFresne, and Pat Scheffer made their appearance in the unforgetable MJanie. As Juniors, with Miss Helming as advisor, we turned enthusiastic eyes toward the busiest year of our school life, electing Ted Lofstrom, Earle Hosking, Mary Ann Spencer, and Margaret Draxler as our officers. , Paul Formolo, Nick Pietrantonio, Dave Dworsky and Ted DuFresne, in addition to those previously listed, won their berths as sport superlatives to continue throughout their final year. Gracing our stage for the first time were Nels Larson, Jim Verrette, Sarah Barker, and Joe Negro. With March came the confusion of planning the Junior Carnival with Mary Ann Spencer as chairman, and then the Junior Prom. Under the direction of Rosalie Fontana, and Eileen Gardepy, our gym became a garden of trellises, flowers, and balloons for the theme Summertime We chose LoLo Orella and Bimbo Constantini as our Queen and King. On class night, Margaret Dundon, Mary Ann Spencer, and Dave Freeman were admitted to the National Honor Society. When the fall of '47 came along, we discovered that at long last we were Seniors. Paul Gingrass, Presidentg Jim Verrette, vice-President, and Pat Scheffer, Secretary-Treas- urer were our officers in this, our final year. ' Ellen Cohodes, Mary Ann Spencer, and Chummy Dalquist were among the many who captivated their audiences on our stage. The Senior Hop theme, Four Leaf Clover was a huge success, thanks to the darl- ing plans of Margaret Dundon, Evelyn Syrjanen, and Joanne Frickelton. Our last week, before Commencement night, was filled to the brim with fun and activities, including the Senior Picnic, Class Night, and Baccalaureate Services. With class colors of green and white, and the white rose its flower, the class of '48 closes the book of its high school years with the motto, The future lies not in the hands of fate, but in ours. Page liftctn illi lllllilllllllli ---N--NWN Valedictorian and alutatorian Geraldine Lindstrom - Diana Khoury National Honor Society Near the close of each school year, a group of seniors who have shown outstanding qualities oi character and leadership, and who have maintained a high record of scholastic achievement and service to the school are selected to become members of the National Honor Society. These students are inducted into the Iron Mountain Chapter of this society at the last P. T. S. A. meeting of the year. Three members of the class, Mary Ann Spencer, Margaret Dundon, and Dave Free- man, were elected in our Junior year. The others, who were admitted in the spring of their Senior year, make the number in this organization twenty-three. Upon holding an election, the group chose Bob Mortensen as their President and Margarel Dundon, Secretary. We are proud that the class has had more members elected than any has had for many years. Congratulations, honor students! Row 1: Geraldine Lindstrom. Diana Kiioury, Marfyarel Dundon. Robert Mortensen. Rosalie Fontana. Patricia Scheffer. Row 2: Jean Flodin, Margaret Draxler, Janet Steiner. Patricia Fox, Mary Furnu. Marcella Zambun. Beryl Miench, Ellen Cohodes, Mary Ann Spencer. Row 3: Tom Gronlunrl, Raymond Piatii. Jim Verrette. Bill Carpenter, Paul Gingrass, David Freeman, David Dwnrsky, Bill Marcou. Page Sixteen 'N--'-'--M-f THE HHEUHHUT VALEDICTORY Fellow Classmates: At this time we are all concerned with those things by which we have laid the foun- dations of our youth-those shining opportunities which make us the promise of America. Entering a world which is open to receive us, we live with a sense of satisfaction for a few short years. But soon, beginning that long trek down 1ife's highway, our own individual thoughts begin to take form, we begin making our own decisions and controlling our own destinies. Every one of us, through the years, has the wonderful opportunity to build his world, a world which is eventually the determining factor of our success. Along the way we may reach out and grasp costly but worthless richesg we may reach out and grasp riches which are somewl at tarnished but have much value for us. These riches may be the food with which we must feed our minds, the nourishment which does mean much to us: it is directly responsible for the physical and mental condition of our bodies, the position of our earthly stations, the success of our many adventures. The strength of a country is the strength of its people, the strength of youth is the strength of tomorrow. Our thoughts and actions are of the greatest importance to all. for it is we who must uphold our democracy, it is we who possess the instrumentalities of definitely contributing to worldy progress. More than a century ago the United States set a goal of universal-free education for all children. Education became the foundation of our democratic society, a preparation for life in all its phases-home membership, health, leisure time, citizenship, employment. Thus the American dream of the little red schoolhouse became a reality, a symbol, a star lighting the path for those travelers eager for knowledge, for adventure, for success. This world has entered a new era, an era of more complexity, also progress. As a re- sult, a real and lasting peace must be insured if we intend for this civilization to continue its progress. This task rests on us-the youth of the world. It is up to us to gather the pebbles with which to build the tower of peace. . In order to accomplish this mighty responsibility we must be prepared. We must be educated!! There is no excuse for any one of us to travel down life's highway ignorant of cur- rent problems, possibly desiring to know and understand these but just lacking the initiative to go out and seek knowledge. With public educational institutions available for all, we are able to go out, grasp, and retain some knowledge. Many universities offer extension courses for classes held off the campus and for individuals or groups taking the work by correspon- dence. Libraries, the modern radio, and forums furnish ways in which individuals may edu- cate themselves. Religious groups, social clubs, business organizations, fraternal organizations, and the like, all provide a means for constructive educational activities. Youths interested in vocational training may acquire this knowledge through apprenticeships and trade schools. Commercially inclined students may attain skill through business schools or agencies spon- soring such training programs. Colleges and universities, though higher on the rung of the educational ladder, are available to those whose abilities and interests are desirable. In recent years many cities, like Iron Mountain, have inaugurated adult education classes for those people out-of-school who wish to further their education. Having completed the first lap of our life's journey, we now come face to face with that struggle against the many vicissitudes of this life. As the time of graduation approaches, I think it is prudent to mention some plain and simple maxims which, if practiced, I am sure will make you estimable members of society and prepare you for that eternity whose shadow ever encompasses your footsteps. First of all, revere God and keep his commandments. ' Be truthful and honest, for these constitute the cardinal virtues of a good life. Practice the policy of being industrious. Labor diligently, and, whatever you under- take, complete with thoroughness because indolence mothers poverty, unhappiness, and crime. Cultivate a courteous personality, for politeness leads to popularity and station. Read good books which have received the commendation of competent critics. Books which have survived the touch of time deserve to be studied. Govern your temper. This fiery steed will carry you into many difficult situations if you allow it to run away with you. Discipline your individual thoughts and actions. Blanche Thebom, metropolitan opera star who sang in our high school auditorium last March 27, says, self-discipline must be practiced if one expects to attain his goal. This refers not only to the world of music, but to every other activity which we expect to undertake. Economize your time, do not procrastinate. Remember that you cannot repossess one single moment in your lives. You must extract what you can from that ponderous wheel whose steady, ceaseless revolutions hurry you on, Last of all, revere your country and obey the laws. Cherish your institutions of freedom and the rights of man. By the observance of these maxims I know we will be inspired to higher motives, a higher faith, a greater love for mankind. May G0d bless and DFGSEFVC .YOU fI'01'fl all harm. The best of luck and succes to each and every one of you, fellow classmates. . Farewell. Geraldine Lindstrom Page Scvcntccn THE HREUHHUT ' SALUTATORY Teachers, parents, friends, and classmates: We, the class of 1948, welcome you. Through all the years of High School, our efforts have been directed ultimately to- ward the day of graduation. We will have completed our work here at the High School when we receive our diplomas in two days. These diplomas will represent the culmination of one of our first great dreams-graduation. Our main reason for attending school is to make a success of our lives and the word diploma itself can be used as a measure for that success which we all want. With your permission I would like to take the word diploma and show how it might be used as a guide for success. The first letter, D I shall let stand for duty. Duty is that which one is obligated to pay or do. Throughout our lives we shall have to face great numbers and many kinds of duties. The choosing of 'an occupation, friends, and leisure attractions, must be done wisely. Sometimes the decisions one is forced to make, require a great amount of real courage, and many times, sacrifice. To God, man has a very important obligation. This of course is to keep the body physically and spiritually pure. In our every day contacts with people, there is the duty that belongs to friendship and to business. Some of these we do unconsciously, some require effort, and some are ignored at every opportunity. In regard to those that are ignored, it is not beyond the capacities of any of us to take on these duties if we have the courage to do so. I shall represent industry. Here in a single word is one of the most important factors in determining success or failure. Habitual diligence, or industry, is the only way great success can be achieved. Many times much labor brings small gain, but if the laborer feels his work has not been in vain, the reward is the great satisfaction derived. Industry cannot be emphasized too much-especially in a country such as ours. Here where there is no caste system and where our own labor determines how much wealth that we have, there is no limit to the heights that can be reached. P may well stand for purpose. Every well balanced and successful life must be the result of a purposeful endeavor. While we have been discussing industry, we must re- member that this labor is for the purpose of achieving something. Through initiative, perse- verance, and common sense, one must strive to attain this goal. There are many purposes in life, some large and some small, and while we are achieving one goal, another might grow just as quickly in its place but the satisfaction derived from conquering these purposes one after another, will warrant all the energies put forth. L is the first letter in the very meaningful word liberty. Webster defines liberty as freedom from external restraint and compulsion, power to do as one please. In our country this is indeed a good definition of the word if we take it in a general form. However, if we take the definition literally, we will see that it is not altogether true. It is true that we are allowed to do as we please, but there is the stipulation that we must not infringe on the liberties of others. The aim of liberty is not merely self, but the greatest good for the great- est number. O introduces a word that today seems to have taken on a new meaning. This word is obedience. Unless we return to ideas of obeying the rules laid down for us by the great thinkers and statesmen of the past, and obey laws of our God, we shall stay in the turmoil and corrupt ways of the world at large today. People of the earth are seeking to put self above their God, and this can never be. What we need is a combination of some of the sanity of the past and the progress of the present for a more peaceful and Godlike future. M can usher in one of the much needed words of our time-mission. We need people with missionary minds and ideals. In the past we have thought of missions as having connection only with religious matters. Today we need missionaries for other things. We our- selves can be missionaries by just being thoughtful of our fellowmen and thus spread good will. Today we need missionaries who will live and spread the ideas of the democratic ways of living and working together. We need people to crusade for what they believe is the best way of life. This is a point that not only makes the individual's life a success but it also helps to make a success of others lives. We come now to the last letter A which we shall call action. This is indeed a timely word since the earth is in such a turmoil. What the world needs today is action. Talking things over is a practical and reasonable measure, but after a certain point, it only seems to get us deeper into conflict and misunderstanding. The great graduating class all over the land should be turning out girls and boys who have been prepared to meet world problems, and action should be one of the qualifications. If we can make use of the words, duty, industry, purpose, liberty, obedience, mis- sion, and action, we can go far on the road to success. As we think about life and success many resolutions form in our minds, and all the tomorrows, in which we can fulfill these resolutions, stretch out before us as we stand on the threshold of a new and different life. As each tomorrow successively becomes today we look forward to the opportunity of fulfilling the resolutions we have made all during our school years. Each tomorrow brings new life, new hope, and new chances for improvements. We can bring forth our fondest dreams and ambitions with a stronger determination to accomplish them. Page Eighteen JOSEPH ANDREOLI Joe Fish 'l'lwllgl1 :ln zlugvl almulnl writv. rlvrils must printf Mollnnlznilxvn-r Mvrlmnirzll Stuff 2- 3-4. Rahul 2-3-l. lmrzumurall ltwln-tlmll 34. Tl'lll'k ti. lhs.-ru lfumlxzlll Il. Rlillllllllll' Sulvs 4. ELECTRA ANEGON Sparks Why should thu' rll-vil lmw :ull tlu- gum! tum-s? l'n-p l'luIr 2, lbrzlnlzltivs 2-24, l'lmrns Ll-K-4, .Ir, l':u'11ival. A Cuplwllzx Vlmir 1. S1-him' llup. WILLIAM BARIL Bill Mirth. :ulmit nn- of thy rrmxf' Illlrzlmurnl llalskvllmll Ji. Rlflllil' zinv Saul:-s 4. SARAH BARKER Sari l-'rum :u littlm- spark may hurst an mighty flzmwf' P1-lr l'luh 2. .lr. Sr. Billlllllfl 2-Il, Girl R:-svxws 2,3--l, llrnnl:ltir's :Z-3-4, 'tlzunie- 12, Arsvnir' zunl lll.l l,:u'r Il, Mr. l'im 121144.15 lly Il, 'l'I1vspi:m 3--I. Jr. Vui- nlml. Argmmul 4, ROBERT BARTOLAMEOLLI -mu IlnI1l thu' full. l'n1 l'1lllllIll,I! lntrzxmural linskvtlmll 2-il, .lun- im' I'l'om. .luninr l':1lniv:ll, Rasa'- lmll Il. Vlmrus Ii-I. A 1'zlpl11-llzl l'huir -l. 'l'r:u'k l. Ili-Y ll. -NN-WN' llll lfllllilllllllll KENNETH BERGANINI Chummy Life is hhurt mul nveri. hut :nh -the girls :Irv sw1'4'l4-r 31-I. Golf Tram 2. Intramural lhnskvl- , hall 2. .lr. l':irnir:rl. lrum Vumnl. Il, Rlilfliilllll' Sul:-s l. LLOYD BERDUIST Berk .K Ixluwh is In-zlllllflll, hui uflvn lIlK'1llll'OlllPlll. Iisnul Z!-Zi-4. IIllI'llllllll'iIl llnsku-I4 Imll 2-3. Orr-luwlrzn l. Alngu- .zmr S1114-A l. LOUIS BROSIO Louie N4're-r truulnlr- Iruulrlm- till trou- hll- truululn-s you. lihllflli L!-3, xlilllillllll' Sulvs -1. JEANETTE CAPRA Jean HFIIII Is short, :xml xo um I. l'1-p l'luh 2-34, .lr l'rnm, Lunrlu Ummm. 3. .Ir. l'm'nh'uI. llr:m1:utlr's Zi-4. Manunzim- Snlvs 4. O JEAN ETTE CARBONELLI Carb l'IwryInnly's flin-nal. nulnmly's vnwnly, IH-ll l'Iuh 2-Ii. 'l'ulmu'rmr ilu- I WnrI:l Z., Mlllllllilllllwl' I. Slamm- zinm' Salvs l. Pagc Nineteen 'Nfl .if - H! axLl,jl...V 5 X J nl' Z as Hnsnnma gf-. ,h m 1 JJ ' r I K.. FRANK cAnLsoN llv is wise' who :loth talk bt. Iittlv. lntrannn'al Iiaskvtlmll 2. .lr. . Banquvt. 3, .lr. Carnival, .r. l'r0m. Magazine Sales 4. JOYCE CARLSON Madia Tho only niisr-liiof I l'4'lLl'K'l, is that I didn't du. Pop Club 2-3. .lr. Carnival, Mag- azine Sales 4. WILLIAM CARLSON Red Tho strong. silent. typo. lntrannwal I!:xslc'lball 2-3. Ilase- ball L!-3-4. Football 3, Maga- Linv Solos -1. WILLARD CARPENTER Bill Ambition has no r0st! Intramural liaskolball 2. Has:-ball 2-4. Tennis 2-3-I, Ill-svrw Foot- ball Il, Anllolnwvl' Sharps and Flats 2, Harmonic Intl-rlnrlvs ll. lixlmnin. Sn.-ms-li L!-ll, lloys' Slain' 3, Dranlaiivs 2, .laniv 2. rim-rilc' and Old l,zu'4 ' CI. 'l'ln-slnlzllis 3-4, Pres. 'I'h0spians 3, Ili-Y 2-3-4, Slllllvlll Connril 2- 4, Pros. Sincll-nt. Counvil 4. Na- tional Ilonor 4. JEAN CAVICCH ION I Jeanna Those eyvs so elm-op and brown, bm-ware! llallowvvn Floal 2, .lr. Sr. Ilan- quot. 2, Girl Rvsvrvos 2-3-4, .lr. Carnival, .lr. Sr. Class Party 3, lllagazinv Sala-s 4, Page Twenty -YR ' lx N L. uxqp. ANITA CECCHINI Niia In your qui:-tm-ss lbrrl' is l'llill'Ill. llallows-on Float 2, .lr. Sr. Ban- quet 2, Pm-p Club 2-3, Chver- lr-arler L!-Ii, Girl Rr-sr-rvrs 2-3-4, l'horns 2-3--I, .lr. Carnival, l'rom Comm. Sl. Ilrannatirs 3-4, Mag- azine Salvs 4. MARCELLE CECCOLI Mar Hllappy am I. from care I'm frm-4-. Why arvn't they all C011- tenl. like me? Pen Cluh 2-3, .lr. Prom. Lunch Comm. 3, Jr. Carnival, Dramat- ics 3-4, Magazine Sales 4. HELEN CERASOLI Hel A prrsonality full of ras:-ality. Pep Club 2-3, Girl Rosr-rv:-s 2- 3-4, .lr. Prom, .lr. Carnival, .lr. Sr. liznmuvt 3. Float Comm. 4, Magazim' Salvs -I. ELLEN COHODES Frivnds, Romans. Countryman: l,l'IlIl ni your vars. IH-p Club 2. Girl Rvsilrvvs 2-3-4, llrzrniatrs 2-3-4. .lr. l'rom, .lr. Carnival. Studvnt Count-il 3, Hal- lowvon Float 3, Arsvnic and lllll I.'lrl ' Sl. lk-ar Ruth 4. Thosoians 4, Argonaut Staff 4, National Honor 4. WILLIAM CUNSTANTINI '4Bimho Sc-hool? I suppose- i1's a neces- sary wil. Football 2-3-4. Track 2-3-4, Var- sity Club 2-3-4, .lr. Prom King 3, Jr. Carnival, Sr. llop 4. n -.f--.I--.J--.iw JUDITH CIJOTWARE Judy gram-, :mul :1 swvvt nlisphsiliun that shines funn her fzu-v. .lr. lligh Girls' l'Imrus pl. Mm.:- axznv Sulvs 4. JUAN DAGGER ln 1-:xvll rlwvll thru lpprlrs 'I urn-tty rlimlllv. liimgalbul lligh l. Ill. ll. S .,.. llugznzim- Suh-s VERN DAHLQUIST Chummy l.if1- is what you nmkv il. I 4-lumsv tu llllllil' mlm- intvrvst- im! lli-Y 2-3--l. 'l'r1:ns. lli-Y l. Slu- dvnt l'mxm'il 2-tl-l, llraunanivs 2- Zl. l'1'vs. lll'6lll'lillll'S Il. 'l'r:u'k 2- 3, lnlrzunul-:nl Rusk:-tlwzxll 2. Chorus 2. Pep l'luIv il, .I:mlm- 2, Tllllllll'I'llll' thu- World 2, Ar- svnim' :unl lllrl Lan-1- Il, Mlm l'im l':ws1's Hy Il. 'l'luspi:n1s 3- l. Pres. Tllvhlllillli l. Dear lh1ll1 l, l':lpl:1in xl2ljI2lZlll1' Sul:-s l. Olmlsr Rhys' l'm1fvl-vlu'.- l, Sr. llnp, ROBERT DAROVICH Bells :mil free tu huthcr ''llallmpy-gn-lrxvky. guy. -ls tlwrv amything mv .,., .hz l:u'n1v:nl, Xlzauanzilxn- Sznlw -1. JOANNE DESMARAIS Jo Tho lamglnvr nf girls ii, :xml vvvr ww, annum: Ihr- nlvligllt- ful S1llIllllN of llw v:1l'tl1. l'1-p l'Iuh 2, .Ir. Sr. llilllllllvll 2, Blnunluim-vr rl. lllagalzlxlc Szxlvs 4. -I--N THE HHEUHHUT JEANNE DlETZ Je Nu1him: is so infwrtinus an wx' zrnmlm-, Nl unzim- Sal:-s 4. MARGARET DRAXLER Mugus llou' guolllu-N lll'lLllllPllS lwzlu- ly! ll1Il'lll vu lflunl Ll. .lr. Sr. Ban- rlllvl Ll-Il. Girl lll'sl'l'vvs 243'-l, l'1-lm l'luIr 2. Plus, 'l'ru-usurvr 34, Jr. l.um'ln-Q 34, llrznnzllirs Zi, Stu- alvnt l'uunr'il l. Nlancnzinu- Sal:-S l. National llunor 4. THEODORE DU FRESNE Duff I nvw-r lv! 5lllllll'S iam-rf:-ne with my .-rim-mum. l 1mlImlI 2-Zi-l. Trark Z!-IS, Van sity Cluh 2-Il-l, .l:mlc 2, l'hnru4 4. Xlanzzlzim- Sull-s 4. MARGARET EUNDON Maru: - Ul'll2ll'ill'll'l' is il lllilllllillll llmi Nl'l4..ll'lll'S 1-wry nllwr Slllllliu l'1-gr Huh 2. l'lllll'llS 11. Ulzlss l'ur- ly 2. .lr, Sr, Bunqum-t 2-52, Girl llvsvrvvs 2-Il-l. Vim-4--l'l'vs, Illrl llc-selwvw l, llaunl il--l, lll'L'll1'sll':l Sl--l. .Ir. l':m1n'nl l'lI2ll'llliIll Jr. l,lllll'llQ'S. lirnlllzllivs 24, Moun- laxinn-vr Ii-l, llwvn-:ntlml llunn 4, ,ll'LI1llliIlll l. llmns- lhunn S11-y -l, Sr. Hop 1'u-vlmirnlznl. Nation- nl llunm' Il-l, 0 DAVID DWORSKY Dave .lu.::ln1:-nl iw fowl fur Ihr- mind. I -nilulll 2-Il-l, 'l'l'mlis 2-3-ll, lntrsnnuml llzxwkvtlmll 2-3. llns- lwtlmll lllaumgvr 3--l. Vnrslly l'lu'm Si-l. l'hnrus 2-25-l. lllfY It-4, .lr. l'rnm. Svniur llnp. lllal- vr linys' l'lllll'l'I'l'll!'l' 4. A Cup- pn-lln l'Imir l. Nutimml llonur fl, Page Twenty-one l llll lllllilllllllll fffffff Beware, I may he great! Jr. Prom, .lr. Carnival. Track 3. Chorus 3-4, Magazine Sales 4. JOHN ESLICK Jack The style is the man himself. M.llZtIZJllt'S Sales 4. JEANETTE EUTIZZI Jett Never sigh when you ran sing, hut. laugh like me at 0l'6l'y- thing. Pep Cluh 2-St, See'y Pep Clult 2. Girl Reserves 2-3-4, .lr. Sr. Class Party 3, llramaties 3. Cholus 2- 3. Harmonir interludes 3, Magazine Sales 4. JEAN FLODIN Jeanie None hut h'rself 1-an meet her part-llPI. Pep Cluh 2, Girl lu-serves 2-3-4, Dramatles 2-3-4, Janie 2. Jr. Prom, Jr. Camival, .lr. Float, Mr. l'lm Passes Ry 3, Thes- Dians 3-4, See. Thespians 4. Dear Ruth 4. Argonaut Staff 4, National llonor -l. RUSALIE FONTANA Skinny Why uentlem n prefer hlontles. Pep Cluh 2-Ct. Sec. Pen Club 3, Jr. Sr. Banuuet 2, Halloween Float 2-3-4. Girl Reserves 2-3- 4. Pres. Girl Reserves 4, Cheer- leader 2-Cl-4. Co-chairman Jr. Prom, .Ir. Carnival, Chorus il-fl. liramatlrs it--l. Itf't't'eat.lon Room l. Argonaut -l, Mountaineer 4. National Honor -l. Page Twenty-two .l PAUL FORMULO Feels Everything is a problem! Girls too. Trark 2-3, Asst. Baskethall Man- ager 2, Jr. Float.. .lr. Carnival, Football 3-4, Basketball Man- ager 3-4. PATRICIA FOX Teter Anti now she walks with queen- ly grave, antl th n a tomhoy r. mn altace. Girl Reserves 2-3-4, llramatirs 2-3. Ser. Ilramaties 3, Janie 2, .lr Carnival, Jr. Prom, Ar- senie and Old Lat-e'l 3, Mr. Pim Passes By 3. Thrspians 3- 4. Chorus 4, Dear Ruth 4, Home Room Ser. 4, Spanish Club 4. Bus Mgr. Argonaut 4. Lit- tle Women -l, National Honor 4. tiAvm FREEMAN '-Dave Don't. walk through life-jump! Student Connell 2-3, Varsity Cluh 2-3--l. Varsity Football 2- 3-4. Varsity Baseball 3-4, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Pres. Hi-Y 3, Jr. Car- nival, Jr. Prom. National Honor 3-4. Ant-hors Awoiglf' 4. Ar- g-nant -t. JUANNE FRICKELTON Ju lt's nire to ln- natural wltrn one's so naturally nice. Pep Cluh 2. ln-amatit-s 2-3, Class I'arty 2. Jr. Sr. Banquet 2-3. Jr. Carnival, .lr. Lunch Comm., lleereation Room 4. Girl Re- servrs -l, Sr. Hon Co-rhalrman. JEROME FUGERE I have tln- world at my fimzer- tins. Mountaineer '45-'46, Track '46, Cross Country '46, Varsity Cluh 'lti, Janie '46. lfnitetl States Army. DONALD FURNO Dun lIlrls, hv's not shy: mln- :I lunk, Ihvn girl' za sigh. .Ir. L'IlI'lIII'1lI, XIEQUIZIIII' Sail' -I. MARY FURNO Shv smllf-d :mil thx' slizulmrs rlvp:irto'd. liirl lb-sr-ri.-s 2-Il-1. Vlziss S1'r'y 2.2, Ilomv Iluoni Sr-1 y 2, Jr, Sr, Pzirly fl. Jr. l'arnI al. Nutiomil llnnnr 4. EILEEN GARDEPY Gards I rhulfl lu- lu-lim if I iruulil. lhn i1's :lirlul lmwwoliie- mini.: gmnl, , .. . . I p luh 2-.L Ilush l':1rty 2. Girl Ih'm'l'ie-4 Ll-II-4, L'Il0l'lI4 CI-I Iliviiiianirs Il-l, Cu-m'lmii'ni:11i .Ir. Prom. Sr. llup, NI:11.::izinv Sul:-+ l, ROSE GEORGE Rosie .I rosa- xritlinut si thorn. IH-p l'luh 2, llrzxnisitivs 2-3-4, Girl II'-sviws 2-II-4. .lr. l':u'nirnI, .Ir, I'runi, .lr. Z.iu1L'In's, Rlzigrzi- zixii' Sallvs rl. BETTE GIANUNZIO Bells 'AL'IIl'l'I'I'IIIlII'i5 is :ls ll2lIIIl'2lI to hvr :is Ili' hllllfiiil' in hvr 1'yl'! IH-p Chili 2. Flziss I':ll'ty 2-3, Girl Ilvsc-i'vvs ZZ-II-l. l'lim'us R-4. .lr. l'rnm, A lumwllu Fliolr '-l, Ilmlilalt iv: I. W--f ffff IHE lllliillllillli PAUL GINGRASS Gin l':ilr-li mm' if you ran! l'luirus 2-I. Rin Rico 2. In- tramural Hzlskvlliall Fum- lmll 2-3--I, Varsity Chili 2-Il--1. Studrn! l'uunr'il Cl-Al. .lr. I'rnm, liasvhall 3-4, Flziss Party 4. Sr. Flon! I'umm.. Sr. Vlnss l'r1-s., Ili-Y -I, Argonaut Stuff -5, Nu- tlunzil Ilnnur 4. SHIRLEY GORRELL ShirI l.ifv ivillinln laugliimz ix si ilri-:ary hl:uik. l'4-In I'luli 15, Jr. Sr. Ilauiqllrt 2. Ih-sxiiisitivs 2-3-4, Orrhvslrzi 2-21- il, llzmil .I-I. .lr, Curiiirail, Girl Ilvs:-rr:-s 14-4, Blmliitaiinvvr 4, RITA GOULET ReeI ' Oh, Qhv run l'llJlX Ihr' hIlHll1I'Ill'S9 nut nl' si lu':ir. Vrp l'luh 2, Fliurus 2. Girl Ili' sf-rvvs L!-3-4, llranmtirs 2-Il-I, Sn-0.-'I'ri-as. llrnninlirs l, lflnzll Vnmm. Il, .lanln- Ii, .lr. Prom. Mzlgaiziiil' Snlvs ll. NORNIA GRAEFE Norm I ham- si llv:u'1 iiitli rnuni f.u .wry joy. Pvp lfluh 2. llnm- Ilouin Snr. 2. llailluwven lflozil 2, Ilrunizitlvs 2- 3, Girl Ilesrlwvh 2-3-l, Ilrmul 2- 3-Al, Orrlir-strn 2-Sl-l, Imvrlof'k- vii Il, .lr. Sr. Ilzuiqm-l Il. Argui- usnn Stuff I. Mzumziiii- Szilvs l. k GORDON GRAY Colton I lmlu- lIl'I-IIIIIIIIIINZH Norway Iliuh . . . llziml 2-3, lfnnllnill 2-Il, Magrifriiu- Srxlvs 2- Il, I'liurus ll, Ili-Y II. I, M. II. S. , , , llaigaiziiil' Sul:-s fl. Page Twenty-riircu lHE HHBUHHUT fwwfwff THOMAS GRONLUND Buff Grit is the grain of character. Hi-Y 2-3-4, Hand 2-3-4, Foot- ball 2-3-4, Basketball 2-3, Ten- nis 3, .lr. Carnival, Student Coun- cil 3, Mountainecr 3-4, Latin Club 3, Pres. Latin Club 3. Little Women 4, National Honor 4. SHIRLEY HAINES ShirI Nature designed us to be of good eheer. Dramatics 2. Chorus 2-3-4, Jr. Carnival, Jr. Prom. NOEL HAMMEL Hammy Lou To he good, or not to be good -That is the question. Intramural Basketball 2. Track 2-4, Football 3-4, Varsity Club 3, Hi-Y 3-4, Jr. Carnival, Jr. Prom, Jr. Sr. Class Party 3-4. Sr. Class Party, Student, Conn- cil 4, Viee-Pres. Student Coun- cil 4. Molinlaner Il-4. FAYE HANSON Troubles are but nlaythingsu Girl Reserves 2, Jr Sr Banquet 2, Pep Club 2-3. Chorus 2-3-4, Drum Majoretto 3--l, Jr Class Party, Jr. Prom, Drnmaties 4. Magazne Sales 4. SHIRLEY HANSON Shirl Cheeful eomoany shortens thi- miles. .lr. Sr. Banquet 2. Jr. Prom. Jr. Carnival. Dramatic-s 3. Maga- zine Sales 4. Page Twenty-four JAMES HICKS Jim Either I will finll a way, or make one. Intramural Basketball 2-3, Base- ball 3-4. EARLE HOSKING Hnslt The combined qualities of a man and an athlete. Football 2-3-4, Basketball 2-3- 4, Track 2, Varsity Club 2-3. Home Room Sec. 2, Baseball 3. Jr Prom, Jr. Carnival, Jr. Sr. Banquet 3, I-li-Y 3-4, Jr. Class Pres. DOROTHY HOVER Dart There is nothing like fun, is there? Peo Club 2, Dramaties 2-3-4. Girl Reserves 3-4, .lr. Lunch Comm., Jr. Prom, Jr. Carnival, llome Room See. 3, Magazin: Sales 4. CLEO HYATT Everything eenics to him who tries hard enough. Jr. Carnival, Mountaineer 4. Magazine Sales 4. JEANETTE IZZO lu An ear for music, a foot for dance. Pep Club 2, Ilramaties 2. Chor- us 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Mag- azine Sales 4. SHIRLEY JACOBSON ShirI Sho nevvr fzlils to slwnk il pl:-nsnnt word. Chorus 1-2-3, Drnmatics 2-24, Pop Cluh 2-3. Jr. Carnival 3, Mzxguzino Salrs 4. MAXINE JENKINS Muff An imp is zu rlrvil with ilu' nrt nf fi110SSe. Vluorus 2-Il, IIITIIIIIIIIPS 2-3-4, Pup l'luln 2-Sl. .Ir. l'rom, Arso- niv and Old Lane 3. Jr. Lunch lirmm.. NI0lIII'IlIllI'Pl' 4. Dem- lluIn SS, .ll:n1.5:l:iim' Snlvs -I. ARLENE JERMAC Ar Mm-n may r me- and mn may go, hut I l,,II 1:11 for v r. um-I, 2. Ilrumwlivs 2-Il, l'1l l'lu's 2. Uhorns 2-CI-l. Ars'l1ic zuu! lllql I.:u - Zi, .lr. I'l-om. Il:1l- low1'l1 I lo:ll Il-l. .I l':mpvll:l Fhoir -l. Xlamlzirw Snlcs 4. WAYNE JOH NSUN IIllll0SiIIlI1'f 'l'l1vrl- is no suvll il nord! Ill-Y Il-4. l'l.oru: :Z-I. .lux I'ronl, lllmlnlnraxl liznskvllmll Il .lr. Fill'- nluul. .lux Plum l':n-ly, 0III.I' Hays' Conferf-non 4. ELVIRA .IOUPPI Vera A rllarnl nth-mls hc-r every- ' wln'rn'. .lr. l urniml. .lr. l'rom, Draunu- Iivs 3, NIIILIIIZIIII' SAI4-s 4. ff'-N-W' IHI lllfllllllllllll ARTHUR KASEN Ari HsIIl'1'I'Il is Ku-nxt, but silvncn- is HI'l'lIII'I'. Mzuzuzilu' Sul!-S I. DIANA KHOURY Di l1I:u'nosl in work. frlvndly to ull. Iizmrl 2-Ci, llrvhestrzr 2-3. Glrl Ih'sl-rws 2-Il--I, llrznnlzltivs 2-Ii--I, .lr. Sr. IIIIIIIIIIPI 2-24, .I:unlv il. llomv Room Svc. 2. Mounlainm-r 3, Mr. l'im Pass:-s By 3, Am-nic and Old Law 3, Jr. Carnival, Tlu-spinns 4. Argonaut I. Salutatorlun 4. Little Wo- men 4, National Honor 4. THOMAS KIRKBRIDE Kirk IIv cam Imlld rastlvs in tho air. Latin Clull 3-4. .lnnlor Float, Jr. Carnival. Jr. Prom. .Ir. Sr. Party 2, Football 3, Fontlmll AIEIIIIIH 'I' I Ile vrrnl Ion Room NIIIIIIIIIPI' 4. Magnzlrw Sulvs -I. Q' sl CLARENCE KNEEBONE Clark Thr world is no lun1,:m'r if lu- worry: lifl-'s no long.-r if wv hurry. lxlllzxlnlmnl lhwkm-tlmll 2. Mug- :minv Sulc-s 4. SHIRLEY KRALL A swvvl girl uithnut prulcnsl-. l'm-ll l'luh 2. Jr. Sr. Banquet 2, Ilrunmtirs 2-3, .lr. IIIIFIIIVIII, Magazine Sales 4. Page Twenty-live 1. llll llllEUlll5lUl ffwff -N EDWARD LA COST Egger Peace is the liapny, natural state ot' man. Rrservo liasketball 2. Intramur- al Basketball 2-3. Fotball 2-3-4, .lr. Carnival, Track 4. Varsity Club 3--l, Magazine Sales 4. NELSON LARSON Nels Let nothing pass which will advantage you. Ilramaties 2-3-4. Janie 2, Latin Club 3-4, Chorus 3--I. Arsenic and tlld Lace 3, .lr, l'rom, Jr. Carnival, .lr. Sr. Ban- quet 3, Hi-Y -I. Dcar Ruth -I. Tlwsnians 4. Mountaineer 4, A Cappella Chrlr 4, Little W0- mcn -I. PAUL LARSON 'I'lioro is a merry twinkle in his rye: lf you will but notice. Band 2-3, Intramural Basketball 2-3, .lr. Carnival. .lr. Prom. Slu- dent Council 3-4. Chorus 4. WILLIAM LAVIOLETTE Lav A mischievous twinkle in his eye gives hhn away. Band 2-3-4, Tennis 3, Magazinx- Sales 4. GERALDINE LINDSTROM G.erly' Deserve suecess, and you shall command it. l'ep Club 2-3, Home Room Sec'y 2, Chorus :Z-3-4, Girl Reserves 2-3-4, Dramatirs 2-3-4, Vice- I'res. Ibramutles 4, Janie 2, Jr. Sr. Banquet 3, Mr. Pim Passes Hy 3, Arsenic and Old Lace 3, Dear Ruth 4, Thes- plans 4, Ilalloween Float 2-4, A Cappella Choir 4, Spanish Club 4, Argonaut. 4, Valedictorian, National Honor 4. Page Twenty-six .L THEODORE LOFSTROM Loft A lion among the ladies. Football 2-3--l, Basketball 2-3- 4, Track 2, Varsity Club 2-3, Student Council 2. .lr. Class Vice-I'rrs.. .Ir. Prom, .lr. Car- n val. Ill-X . 3-4. LOUIS LORENZI Louie He prefers to he good rather than to seem so. Klagazine Sales -I. RUSSELL LUNDIN Russ Mischief is my hobby! Varsity Football 2-3-4, Basket- ball 2-3. Varsity Club 2, Intra- mural Basketball 3, .lr. Carnival, Student Council 3. Chorus 3-4. Baseball 4, Cheerleader -1, Sr. Ilan. GORDON LUPINI OUEENIE I like lite as it eomes, but tlon't let it come too fast. Football 2. Intramural Basket- ball 2, Latin Club 3-4. Jr. Prom. .lr. Carnival. Hi-Y 4. ALICE MAKI Mac Virarity is the gift of women. Pep Club 2-3, Girl Reserves 2- 3--I, Dramatics 2-3-4, Jr. Sr. lianuurt 2, Mountaineer 2-3-4. Halloween Float. 3-4, Jr. Car- nival. Jr. Prom. Arsenic and 0ltl Lace ALICE MALMBERG MnIly Hliwry girl luis llvr llrrilisli mu- nn-nts. l'l-11 l'lllIi 2, Ilirl ll:-sl'i'i'1-s Ll-3--I. .lr. Sr. Ilzinquvt ZZ. .lr. Flnzil, .lr. l,lnu'lil's. .lr. l'alrnir:1l. .lr. l'rnm. WILLIAM MARCOU Mark XI 11. likl- liullvlf, go fmllu-r wlwn llllII4Ill'lI. lnlrznmllrzil llnhkl-llmll 12-il, Ili- Y Z!-Ii-4, Stullvnl l'mnu-il ZY3, Jr. l':unir:1I. .lr Sr. I'lll'Iy 3. Jr. l'rum. Clinrns I. Nuliuiinl Ilon- or 4. JEANETTE MARI UCCI Jane Sim dm-s In-I In-st in rve-ry thing. l'l'p l'lul1 11. Sulllluninn- l':l'Iy. llrzxnmlirs 2-Il-rl. xIllIiIlIilIIl1'I' ll- l. .lr I'mm. llv:ir Illitlf' ll. RUTH MAYNARD RuIhie A sm-mv uf luilnnr :mtl thc pmwl' in I:lIllZli. l'vp l'lulx Ll. .Ir. Sr, lialilllllvt II. .lr. l,um'ln-s, .lr. l':u'nir:ll. .Ir. l'i-nm. llimiiailirs 2-Il--I. Girl Ill-- svrws Z!-fl-4. .Ll'LZOIllIIII Slzlff 4. GEORGE MC GOWAN Msn ll1- is strictly il srieiitil'ir mam. for sriviwr thrills nw nnly Sriuncv cam. xIllIlllIIIIIll'l'l' ZZ-Sl-I. .Ir, IIIIFIIIHII. Blzigazim- Saul:-Q vl. Y. if-MMM lui lilisunnui GIRMAINE MEAGHER Gerrv 'I':llm :lull Lv-ll-grlwu-:ll 2. . un: :.. :- nmlirx fir ll:.:::vn.- Suv- lligll Sal Sfllilll l. i . ANN MELELLI ll:nlipy :ini I. Illlll vnu- lun I'l've'. I'z-in l'lulu Lf, Iiill Il wliv- 15,16-I, .liz l':nnIi:ll. III'llll Xlzrlorn-llv il- I, Mzigzizim- Saliva 4. LEE MELIS Budde IfIIlIl.ZillIlIIllll iulew lln- xwilllf' llawlrzill 23-Il, Ilamnl L!-il, lirn- nlzilirs 2-I. .IiIIlIl'H LE. Ifqmlllzlll il-4, Jr, I':lrniv:il. Ji. Sr. Iliin- qllc-I Il, Jr. l'r-vm. Vlnuriif Sill. .. mir- lluurn S.-:fy 1, Nlulnilnllizn-I 'I-Il, Sr, llup. ALICE MICHAUD Chunnie Gmail llilngf url- llnni- up in fmnll p:lc'k:1g1w. .lr. Sr. Il::n'gu'l 2 IIIYIIIIIIIIIN il- l, IIl'lIl' Ruth l, Nlnnuluilu-wr 1. BERYL MIENCH Bari ll is In-llvr In iwnr :nil lllzni In rust nut, Flunzlilzliiiv-vi' l-:Lil-i. lillilnr If 2-Ilfl. Ilzillmim-ii Firm! 15. l'1-lv 1'IuIn L!-il, Ilrzminlirw 2-Il-l, Ar- sr-nir :md Illil I,:irv il, Mr, I'im l':iswn-S Hy Il, 'IIIIINIIIIIIIS Il- VI. IIUIIII' Ilmilii SI'l'.y 14. .lr. Sr, ll:uiq1irl Il, I'Il1ll'll4 2-ZIAI. A I':1p1u-lla I'Iioir l. Ilirl IIE'Nl'I'll'h -I. Ill-:ir IIIIIIIII ll, Spzmi-li l'Illlw -l, l'u-4-mlitlw ,inxmuml l. Svniur llup. l.illlu- lI'4inwii l, Na! IIIIIIGII Iluvmr I. Page Twciity-scvcn THE HHBUHHUI -'- f' ROBERT MONROE Limuy I'm un hullrs mann: nnv is all I run IIIZIIlH.gt'. ROBERT MORTENSEN Mort All lgrrutrrt-ss is llIli'0llSl'lUllS.n Vurslty Ilzlskvtlmll 2-3--I, Bust-' hull 2-4. Hi-Y 2-3-4, Trl-as. Hi- Y 3, I'rt-s. Ili-Y 4, l'tp Fluh 2. Varsity Cluh 2, Studt-nt Cmulcil 3, Ilum' Iluum Src, 3. Jr, Car- uirul. .Ir. I'rum, Tvunls 4, Olrlt-r Buys' vIIIlfQ'I'ClIl'l' 4, Ilrcreutiuu Ilcuuu 4. Nutinmul Iluuur -I. GLORIA MURRAY Nlurf Sincvrlty Is tht' kvystfuu' in tht' britlgt' of vlrtut-. Girl Ill-svrrts 2-3, Fhurus 2-3. I'vp Fluh 3. .Ir. l'ur11iv:tl, Mag- u.:n.' Sules I. JOSEPH NEGRO Joe All tht' WIlI':ll'S u st:u,zv :mtl I do my part-cutting up. Iiauui 2-244, 'Hlrsn-uit' zuul Old Intro 3. Tllt-spizurs I4-4, IlIfI'il- mural Basketball 3. .Ir. l'1lI'l1ll'ill. D4'ur Ruth -I. Ili-Y 4, Slum- Ish l'luh I. llhle-r Buys' Cnufvr- I'Ill't' 4. BARBARA NOREN BohhY Worry und I huvt' nt-wr mvt. Ilurlvy, Wis ,... Ilrslmaltivs Cluh 2. Ruud 2-3. Latin Club 2, Slmulsh Cluh 3, Jr, Prom, I. M. II. S. . . IDrztnt:ntlt's 4. Muga- zhu- Sulvs -I. Page Twenty-eight ROLAND OCCHIETTI RDI If svhoul lift' is lihrrty. Hive' mu death. Fnnthall 3-4. Varsity Fluh 3-4. Jr. Sr. Class I'urty 3, Jr. Prom, Muguzinv Salvs 4. JAMES OMAN Jim All tht- grvut mvu url' tlyiniz. Autl I dou't frel wt-Il myself. LOUISE ORELLA LOLn Early tn hed and early to rlsr- suul you miss the hcst, wart uf tht- day. I't'p llluh 2, Jr. Sr. Iinnqurt 2, .Ir. Prom Qum-eu, .Ir. CIIFIIIVIII, Mugaxzitu' Sulvs 4. CHARLOTTE PANCHERI Choc HNIYIIIIIIK tllvrtf is that bntht-rs mv. Girl Iisarrrc-s 2-3, RIEILZIIZMII' Sulrs 4. CAROL PARADISO I shrill laugh ruysvlf tn rlvzrtl1. llrumutics 2, Chorus 2-3-4. Class I':rrty 3, Magtnziut- Sulvs 4. JAMES PATRIE Potts ll:-rv I um. Aniusv mv! lianul I. Latin t'luh l-2. liuskvt- lmll .1-4. .lr. l'rnm. HiAY -l. tllrlvr Boys' Confers-ncv 4. FRANK PERINO Zeke Men of ft-w words nrt- thu- he-st mon. Mlltllllilll' Salt-s 4. BEU LAH PERONTO Bouts Sho I ins at mind nt' ln-r own. Rlxuzauzine Snlvs 4. MARCELL PERONTO Marc Quin people am- ivelvonw vi'- vrywln-r1'. MltLZ2lZllll' Sultw 4. DOROTHY PETERSON Dar Gil1gvl'? Slim-'s an wlmlv splct' box. l'vp l'luh 2, llomv Room Svt y 1, Jr. Prom. -lr. Caxrniml, Class Party 3. FIIOFUS 4. N--f--N-M THE HHEUHHUT RAYMOND PIATTI Ray Duty before- pl:-insure. llzmd 2-3. Jr. l':u'nlv:uI, Slug- uzlm' Salas il. National llonor 4. .JL NICK PIETRANTONIO , l Pete-A-Lay ,Ln 1 Vl'4- xiisli lln-rv wr-rv more llkl' you Footlmll 2-Ii-l, Floss 'l'r4-als. il. lntrnmurzll lhuketlmll 2-Sl, Buse- lmll 34, Illzumzlnv Sulvs 4. JEANNE PLANKEY Plank Sho hznx the ulmility of making frlvluls. Km-noslizx lligll . . . Se-r y Artists' Alloy 3, Glrl lhsvrivs 3-4, tl. A. A. Il. Girls' Howling l,eugun- 3. I. M. ll. S .... Ik-:nr Ruth 4, :Nl'g0llilllt Stuff 4, Sr. llolz. BERNARD POIRIER Legs lln- mn-r lc-ts llls stuflil-s 1'r:1nilm his vxist:-m'z'. llagnzim' Snlvs it. LOUISE POPPY llvr svrious t'tllllllt'Il2lll1't' hide-s :n merry ht-art. tiirl llvserws 2. .lr. lllgh Girls' t'lo:'us, Mngazlm' Sales -t. Page Twenty-nine L f . I THE HHEUHHUT ff ' JOYCE PRIANTI Squirt Her good humor ls a fountain never dry. Girl Reserves 2-3-4, Pep Clnlz 2-3, Jr. Carnival, .lr. Prom, Mag- azine Sales 4. DOROTHY PRICE Dottie She is small, hut so is a stick of dynamite. Pep Club 2. Band 2-3, Orelxvstra 2-3, llrumatles 2-3-4, Jr. Sr. Banquet 2-3, Girl Reserves 2-3- 4. Jr. Carnival. .lr. l'rom. Hal- loween Float 3-4, Chorus 4, Dear Ruth 4. MARY ALICE PRICE Mary Sweet, elu-ery, and pleasant. Pep Club 2, Magazine Sales 4. LURETTA QUERIO Lur Let us be happy for tomorrow we graduate. l'eu Club 2-3. Girl Reserves 2-3, Jr. Carnival, Chorus 4, Maga- zine Sales 4. LOIS RAIIM Libby No really great, person ever thought, himself so. Pep Club 2-3, llramaties 2-3-4. .lr. l'rom. Jr. Carnival, Lut.in Club 3-4, Arsenic and 0ld Lace 3, Jr. Lunches. Halloween Float 4, Chorus 4, Dear Ruth 4. Mountaineer 4. Argonaut 4, Little Women 4. Page Thu-ty l W EVELYN RANOI Ev 'l'here's a good time coming. Chorus 2. Jr. Sr. Banquet 2, Magazine Sales 4. JANET RING Jan Women were made to give the eye delight. Pep Club 2, Dramaties 2, Chor- us 2-3, Jr. Carnival, Magazine Sales 4. NORMAN ROBBINS Norm I breathe easier among the boys. Intramural Basketball 2-3, Trac-k 3-4, Cross Cuuntr' 4, Magazine Sales -I. ' QCIA-gidxjlglfw fl BEULAII ROELL Blu Let me have audience for a word or two. Magazine Sales 4. RICHARD ROSENBLUM Dick Oh-Hum, how glrls do bore mel Ilramatles 2-3-4, Basketball 2- 3-4, Latin Club 2-3-4, Jr. Car- nival, Football Mgr. 3, Intra- mural Basketball 3. 4. , v 1 . r-'X ' -3 H U N' l ' f L VJ V Lf if L W uv . 41.9 u DELORES RUFFATTO --Dee X. Qui:-I in app:-:ii':ilir'v. with mu- liws litlln- lillliiillfl Girl ll:-wr-l'i':-N 13-Il 1, l'1-p l'luln 11, .liz l':urnii':il. llrum ll:u,im'r-Ilia Nlsigzziziiiv Szill-5 1. Nleiiilltsliiivvi' l. ROBERT RUSHFURD Rush I lilw iiurk: ii fzlwiliailvs mv. l 1-:in Sll :xml luuli nl it tor lmursf' 'I'i:l1'k Lift!-l. lfmuiliull 2-it-4. lulrzuiiurail liuaku-Ilmll 11-Ii-l, l'll1lI'llQ 2-fi-i. .Ii. Fziiiiivzil. .Ir. l'runi, llihi' Z4-l. Varsity l'IilIJ Ji, JOHN RYMKOS J0hnny Blain iw Ilia' llll'l'l'll'Sl wiwvinw nf vu-:iIinii. Jr, Vauiiiizil Ji. Si, linliqiivi Zi, .-.:ip::1z,iw Salim -l. t 1 T, 1 1-. , 1 ,V ' I 'v 'Wu 'VU fl 1 N 1 Jr f Iv fu J 1 1 I fbi J. I ' rl CIA' ,X , 75 X W , ' YPliriiciA'fscHEFr?,'4s:ne:ydf i:41All?'lHf'QiiiiE4'2lr:lfjrlll Qllllilxilll QW' BM N1 ,ff ,ftin-ln'fi'1viI '2-ri. .il sr. if-fe, ' lliil lh-svrv ' fl-I!-l, Qi sfglf Ls- lmfm: iv, -1 -:Ill ll 'f'c.I. 1 A swlv' si l 'ws-I .JL Sli: I'j6ifl':1ssy flllivspiaim 3- ,gll1, Yirv- s. Ll' fpium l. .Ii. ' 'll iiail, .lr,, l'l'uNi', 'zu' lllillffxm 'lJNa'i'n'l'! f l'In' ' ' ui-N? l1'l-QL If ii i Ii V N I iil5: Sl'llllDl' 2 12. .nw fxigr. li, ' .V :ual t, I Iv iiiuiiiigu ,4,N:i- L liuhghdlllilnl ll. I .fl , JOYCE SECINARU Oli, will my eiwtvr luivk to Illlx- l 4-:nuint Ntziy :illim-, llirl lil-wi-il-4 11-3-l, Poli Vlulr 2-3. l'l1v'1'l'l1':l1lvi' ZZ-3-l. Jr. Sr. l!:inque'1 2, Flinrue 2-24-l. Flaw l':1rly ZZ, llnlluwu-1-li Floail 2. liraxl nmiim-5 tbl, Jr. l'rnm. .lr, l':u'ni- nil. -M-'N--N llll llllEUlllllll 'iavwi JUNE SECINARO 'Nha' iw 'ie Iliff:-i ul flu l - . ' ni lil I' livin :is night i frnm im. :. ,N,.,.. N ini Ill :mx .LA-l. IH-p llnlu J. G lhevilmvll 'll lliniu ' '-lp' Zi-l, Vlnss iisiily .Z, .li. Sr. llam- qlll l Ll. llzillinvi-1-11 Flunl 2. .lin l':il'iiii:il, Jr, Pllllll, lli'z1ni:ilimw Z!- -l. I FRANK SENGER SCD Win imi'iy? V1 1 f, u , f f 1 N , l mcimnn SHULTI nam HX kiililllusp fnr':ili III'l'll1'NtlIl! N 1 . lllllilllllllill'PllSlxl'Qllll'll 26. lizmrl 12-Sl-l, VIIUIIINXQZ' ,,0ll'lI1'xllil Ji-1 f N INU lhiill i X K 4, Fin' Aww Fzippn-ll:i l'inuir 1. il k i . 1 ' 1 ld X, 'f I il l Y 1 f f A KENNETH SJOBERG Sunny f I Vi 1 . tin iiitli tin- rlanu-vi liitmnililzil llzwkvtlizill 2-Sl, lfmil- lmll L!-Il, Nlriizuzlm Sul I J . - S: vs -I. THERESE SMITH Terry A Iiglil lil:iiI lin-S loin! l'lm':-in-v. iiiw .,... luliinr llzinnl 2. Flaw .irrixt 2. .liz Flaw l'l:iy, l.lln':ii'y Cluli Cl I. Nl, ll. S, . . . Xlsigzizino Salim 4 Page Thirty-one -iff WW mg ggggngui .,..,..,.,..,..,.., V ,QQ W' I 44 AX 5 MARY ANN SPENCER Spence EA ' - y Jeanie What a ti-rrible burden is hav- ' e h - tho ' d rms ing nothing to dal cami 1, t . Pep Club 2, Home Room Sr-c'y 6:1 C 3 ass Pa 2, Jr. 2, Class Party 2-3, Girl R1-servos .ar ' r. ro , . Lunches. 2-3-4, Sec'y-Tn-as. Girl R4-servis --I 'f anqne ramatics 3- 3. Chorus 2-3-4, Dramatics 2-3, ' senic an ld Lace 3, Janie 2, Hallowven Float 3. la Ruth 4, Class Sec'y 3, Jr. Camivul Chair- ' man. .lr. Prom, Ars1-nlr and Old Lace 3, Mr. I'im Passes By 3, National Honor 3-4. Magazine Sales Co-chairman 4. Little Woman 4, Argonaut Co-editor. JANET STEINER Jan Life is not life at all without doliglltf' Pep Club 2-3, Class Party 2, Jr. Sr. Banquet 2, Home Room Sec'y 2, Mountainocr 2-3-4, Stu- dent Councll 3-4, Sc-c'y Student Council 4, National Honor 4. RITA ST. LOUIS Reefs Quivt, but oh myl Pen Club 2. Class Party 2, .lr. Sr. Banquet 2, lloml- Room Sec'y 2, Jr. Lunolws. Magazine Salas 4. GILBERT STOHL Gih Tull oaks from little avorns Brow. Intramural llaskotball 4, Maga- zine- Sales 4. JUYCE STRAND Joy I flare not trust th:-so 1-yes: they dance ln mist and dazzle wlth surprise. Pep Club 2, Dramatios 2-3, Girl Reserves 2-3-4, Chorus 2-3-4, Jr. Carnival, .lr. Lunches, Ar- senic and Old Lace 3, Ilome Room Svi y 4. Sr. Hop. Page Thirty-two EVELYN SYRJAN EN En Ideas control the world. ' ,I Pep Club 2, Dramatlcs 3, l Rest-rvos 3-4, Jr. C ival. . Salim, Sr. Husain lsiir t . itor ATZT, . ' M 1- J, f lf' l . My fr VL' ? I U In D l l.7+x V! 4 jd f ,M 4 be , I' Y XP 'fin GERALDINE TI RSCHEL Gerry lie frivnllly and you will nm-vor want friends. llrama.til's 2, Chorus 2-3-4. Class Party 3, Magazine Sales 4. Bonnie TUUTLOFF O A very charming person, a ' rliurming mann .Hy I 'xx 1 0 alia if Y fjf' FJ P , J' RALPH TRA ONTIN Tram Life is short! I'm hm-re to vn- jny it! Intramural Basketball 2-3, Ibra- matics 2, .lr. Carnival. Track 4, Magazine Sales 4. - XX Q .,,.,.,., U A I 6.3, , jx ,. ...ij if cAnoL umm: Kelty A mvrry ha-art gm-s a ln f' Pen Flnh 2, Dramtxtlrs 2, Girl llvsem-s 2-Il. Chorus 2-3--l, .lr. Carnival. Magazine Salvs -l. JAMES UNGER Jim l tlun't :lu nnu-h talkiniz. hut l ilu 21 Int uf thinking, Ma-azinw' Salvs 4. ROBERT VAN LAANEN Van 'l'hl' I1arll1'l' l try tn ht' Lf0lNll'l', The worser I gl't. l's-p l'lnh 2, l'lu'1'rl1'atlr-r ZZ. .lr. Carnival, Magazinr Salvs 4. JAMES VERRETTE Jim It's thv way a, person sticks to a. thing that nntks-s him a sure:-ss or a failure. Pen Fluh 2, llallmrt-rn Float 11- 3. Chorus :Z-3. Intramural Bas- kvthall 2-11, lll'iIllliIlll'S 2-Cl, Ar- svnlc and Old Lacv 3, Thvs- nians 3-4, Jr, l'rom, Ili-Y Il--i, Vim'-l'rt's. Svlllnl' l'lass. Nillltlllill Ilnnm 4. PAULINE WALKER ' With rnntnany she' is alwavs uulvt, lull with Iirr frivnfls ull4 4 tl rlllt.. Pen fvlllll 2, .lr. Sr. liantnwt 2. .lr. Carnival. Magazine Salvs 4. -f-M llll HHEUHHUT ROBERT WAYNE Whiiie This is thv last nf srliool. l'm content, Intramural liaskvthall 2-3, Fnnt- ball 2-3, Gulf 2-Il-4, Magazine Salt-s 4. FAITH WINTERS Minnie A smlll' is tht' whlspvr of u laugh. l't-p Cluh 2, Mzniazinm- Sales 4. JOHN WINTERS Fudd Slvatlfast of thought. well nlallv, we-ll wrought. Funtliaill 2-3-4. Trark 244- l. Class l'rvs. 2, St ude-nt. l'nnm'll 2-3--l, lli-Y It-4. .lanh- 3, .Ir. l'arniral, Varsity l'luh Il-4, lligh Salt-wman Nlzigzlzilw Salas -l. FERN WRIGHT Still watvrs run :lm-en. l':-p l'lnh L!-3, llraniath-s 2-Zi-l. Jr. Carnival, Chnrns 4. Moun- tain:-vr -l. War Ruth -1, Lit- tlt- Wann-n 4. THEOIURE YOUNGBERG Coach l'Il live anxl tlh' a lmrlu-lor. l4'mrihalI 4, Mznzazlllt- Balrs 4. ! Page Thirty-thrcc lHE HHEUHHUT fffwfw W GEORGE ZAIO Zi I mnlu' lhv must nf all that I'llYlll'5, :mtl thu- lvalst of :lil that gnvsf' Intramural llaskvtlmll 2-3, Vhnr- us 2-Sl-4. .lr. Sr. Party 3, .lr. Carnival, Trunk 4. llrzimulirs 1, A l:iplie'lln Cllllll' 4. Page Thirty-four MARCELLA ZAMBON lt is :L friendly lwurt that has plvnly nl' friends, u Pvp Club 2, Girl Rvsvrvvs 2-3--1, llnmv Room Sf'4 y 3, llr:ln1:i1it's 3. Jr. f':lrnlml, Clmrlls iimml llunor 4. RICHARD ZAMBON lam I rest wvll in all my classes. Jr. Carnival, Magazine Salvs 4. ,?i'l-l'i'wl'i??'1?'?5'l f'?!1?1?9'l'sl's!'ll'vl l 3' Q -i--.f--f'--i--i--i--.f--1--1-1.f'--.f--f'-.1- Veterans graduating with the Class of 1948 - GECRGE WILLIAMS ALFRED FLAMINIO HERBERT HANSON ?g,,,-nf, Q. LM .H ,. L.. ..,,..,,, .Lp .,. 4, .,. L. , 4, L, L, S S S S S S S sf -i'-i--JNv.i--.f--i--i--1-.1- Q uf'-nf! fa- THE HHBUHHUT ini Hnnuniriui .IW-MN Page Thi Class Will . -fa' Joseph Andreoli leaves the print shop to whoever wants it. Electra Anegon leaves her singing ability to Rosie Frickelton. Sarah Barker wills her smart feather cut to Pauline Andreini. William Baril leaves all his happy memories to some downhearted sophomore. Bob Bartolameolli wills his flaming red hair to Armadore Colavecchi. Kenneth Berganini just leaves. Lloyd Berquist leaves Miss Hofer at peace in Civics class. Louis Brosio leaves for his job at Brosio's Service Station. Jeanette Capra wills her flashing smile to Jo Logic. Jeanette Carbonelli wills her quiet, unassuming manner to Millie Evosevich. Bill Carlson wills his quiet manner to Duane Ohmen. Frank Carlson just picks up and takes everything with him. Joyce Carlson gives her angelic ways to Urcel Coombs. Bill Carpenter leaves for gay Pareef' ' Jeanna Cavicchioni wants to leave those bewitching, brown eyes to Joyce Menucci. Anita Cecchini leaves her wavy hair to anyone who despairs of her own straight hair. Marcelle Ceccoli wills her eternal supply of gum to Wrigley's. Helen Cerasoli leaves driving class to get a license. Ellen Cohodes leaves school every day at three for . . . ?ll . Bill Constantini bequeaths his left end position to Tim Eliner. Judith COOtWaI'C bequeaths her unnotifed talents to her sister Jean, Joan Dagger leaves her position at the theater to Keets Capra. Vern Dahlquist wills his Clark Gable technique to Harry Hicks. Robert Darovich leaves his arguments in Civics class for Miss Hofer to remem- ber. Joanne Desmarais gives her gay disposition to Mae Jermac. Jeanne Dietz leaves her straight bangs to Marilyn Lindstrom. Margaret Draxler leaves all those A's for Marion Kjell to get. Ted DuFresne refuses to leave Joyce with anyone so will take her with him. Margaret Dundon bequeaths her green fingernail polish to Miss Haug's art classes. David Dworsky wills his compatibility to Buddy Marchetti. Reed Erickson leaves his shyness to Steve Orlosky. Jack Eslick wills his coolness to Jack Feira. . Jeanette Eutizzi leaves her torchy voice to Joanne Secinario. Jean Flodin wills the stage to Barbara Axelson. Rosalie Fontana leaves her little black book to Joyce Zimmerman - hope she can use it. Paul Formolo bequeaths his size l2's to Pat Hady. Teter Fox takes her contagious humor along with her. Dave Freeman leaves Class C to John Bednarz. Jo Frickelton wants to will her red tresses to Doris Murray. Jerome Fugere leaves the army with pleasure. rty-si WM-'--' llll lllllilllllllll CLASS WIILL fContinuedl Donald Furno would like to leave his 1' sy cheeks behind. hlary Furno leaves her official manner to Betty Richards. Eileen Gardepy thinks Anita Loia could use some extra height. Rose George lends her car to the driving classes for awhile. Bette Gianunzio is just leaving and taki' g Fudd along. Paul Gingrass leaves his record of going steady as a challenge. Shirley Gorrell leaves her cello to June Carlson, in whose hands it will be well taken care of. Rita Goulet is just tagging along after Limpy. Norma Graefe leaves her gracious manner to Pat Carney. Q Gordon Gray leaves Ernestine. Tum Gronlund bequeaths his way with the piano to Ted Johnson. Shirley Haines leaves the East Side rin' to Sally Gingrass. Noel Hammel wills his theory on The Financial Status of a High School Sen- ior to Jim Pozza. lffive Hanson leaves Marion Cloots to carry on with the baton. Shirley Hanson wills her .neat, orderly manner to Lana Weber. lim Hicks leaves for Evy's. Earle Hosking leaves his blushes to Eric Erickson. Dorothy Hover wills her domestic ability to the Home Ec. Department. Cleo Hyatt wills her quiet corner in study hall to Jerry Andreini. leanette lzzo wills her dancing ability to Aggie LaRoux. Shirley Jacobson leaves her ability at typing to her sister Honey , Maxine ,lenkins wills her place on the rec room steps to Don Ses . Arlene .lermac bequeaths her blonde tresses to Edna Freeman. Xvayne Johnson takes Mary Ann with him. Elvira .louppi leaves her shortness to A'lyn Holtein. Arthur Kasen bequeaths his unassuming attitude to Gerald Edlund. Diana Khoury leaves her brother Dwi ht, hoping that he'll carry on as well a' she did. Tom Kirkbride leaves his Physics dayrlreams in the Physics Lab. Clarence Kneebone departs for Evanston on the next train. Shirley Krall beqeaths her clear complexion to Margaret LeBlond. Edward LaCost wills his quietness to Nick Menghini. Nels Larson leaves his love for the stage to Doug DuCharme. Paul Larson leaves the chorus to Mr. F inther. Bill Laviolette wills his lankiness fall good-natured six feet of ith to Robert Hill. Geraldine Lindstrom bequeaths her valedictory to some industrious Junior. Ted Lofstrom bequeaths his well-groomed appearance to Bruce Huron. Louis Lorenzi leaves his quiet manner to Bill Strong. Russell Lundin leaves his cheering voice to Don St. Arnauld. Gordon Lupini would like to leave-just that-for Big Rapids. Alice Maki leaves school as the last of the Maki kids. Alice Malmberg wills her gift of gab to Nancy Stolberg. Bill Marcou wills his scholastic ability to Jack Shefchik. Jeanette Mariucci' leaves her willingness to work to De DeFiore and Pat Egan. Page Thirty-seven llll lllllilllllllll -N2-N CLASS WILL fContinuedJ Ruth Maynard leaves for her Joe. Germaine Meagher leaves the rest of the back seat, on the ride to school, to her sister Marilyn. Ann Melelli wills her way with the dance to an underclassman who could use lf. Lee Melis wills his pipe to Martin Andc rson. Alice Michaud bequeaths her height to Marie Smith. Beryl Micnch bequeaths her writing ability to Sharon McNamee. Bob Monroe left in February. i Bob Mortensen bequeaths his ability of being forward to Ed Sleder. George McGowan leaves the Physics Lab alone. Gloria Murray has already left for Chicago and a secretarial job. Joe Negro bequeaths his Spanish accent to Ronald Caviani. Barbara Noren leaves her Treat 'Em Rough policy to whom it may concern. Roland Occhictti bequeaths his remarkable bass voice to Marvin Scolatti. Jim Oman takes Helen with him. Lo Lo Orella leaves Beebs to carry on. Charlotte Pancheri thought she would leave her car to a bunch of sophs who don't like to walk, but changed her mind. Carol Paradiso wills her charming laugh to Shirley McLeod. Jim Patrie bequeaths his woman troubles to Don Bird. Frank Perino leaves his quietness to Bob Erickson. Beulah Peronto leaves some of her timiC'ity to Duane Person. - Marcell Percnto leaves Delores Longtin. Dorothy Peterson leaves her Wim, wiger, and witality to the 1949 football team. , Ray Piatti wills his horn-rimmed glasses to Mr. Elscott. Nick Pietrantonio wills his attraction for sophomore girls to Phil Crispigna. Jean Plankey leaves Civics class and takes Beryl and Ellen with her, with a thank- ful Amen from Miss Hofer. Bernard Poirier wills his sleeping chair well broken in, and in excellent condition, in English class to some tired Junior. Louise Poppy left in February too. Joyce Priante leaves the policy good things come in small packages to Mary Hamm. Dottie Price bequeaths her vivacious manner to Frankie Mary Alice Price takes sister Dottie along with her. Loretta Querio bequeaths her seat in Civics class to Marion Rolando, hoping she'll appreciate it. Lois Rahm leaves all her many quiet charms and achievements to Marjorie Bat- tista. Evelyn Rahoi wants to make her way with a man along. Janet Ring leaves her quiet, very charming ways to Bonnie Backlund. Norman Robbins leaves his bike to Andy ltzov. Beulah Roell wills her slimness to Shirley Miller. Dick Rosenbluem leaves his natural Waves to Lake Antoine. Page Thirty-eight -e-N'--N-f llll l5IllBUllllUl CLASS WILL fContinuedJ Delores Ruffatto leaves with Ann, Pauline, and Loretta. Bob Rushford wants everything he has so refuses to leave anything. John Rymkos leaves his car to someone else who has a long way to walk back to civilization. Pat Scheffer wills her twinkling eyes that speak for themselves to Lona Markell. Joyce and June Secinaro leave their popularity to two lucky sophomores. Frank Senger leaves his ambition to Tony Ganga. ' Dick Shultz wills his trumpet to Don Pc do. Kenneth Sjoberg leaves the dance floor entirely to Flip. Terry Smith left Florence for good ole l. M. a long time ago--'nuff said. Nlary Ann Spencer claims she needs everything she's got. Janet Steiner wills her friendly manner to Betty Lu Tramontin. Rita St. Louis wills her quiet ways to Raymond Lindholm. Gilbert Stohl refuses to leave anything behind but the school. Joyce Strand bequeaths those qualities that go into the making of a dignified senior to next year's senior girls. Jeanella Suino leaves her interest in Kingsford to- Janet Stohl and Rosemary Priante. Evelyn Syrjanen wills her artistic ability to Janet Trudell. Geraldine Tirschel leaves her fur coat to all hopeful Juniors. Bonnie Toutloff wills her sympathy to anyone made seasick by her waves. ifalph Tramontin wills his love for won to some studious Junior. Carol Uhazie bequeaths her carefree ways to Catherine Delulio. Jim Unger takes his Pine lVlountain t'uck with him. Bob Van Laanen leaves his ability fc burning up the corridors at 8:29 to Janet Lofstrom. Jim Verrette leaves his winning ways with women to Budd Bastian. l'auline NValker wills her long walks home to Ann Dinnoeenzo. Bob VVayne wills the golf course to Orville Winters. lfaith VVinters leaves the gleeful sparklf in her eyes to Marilyn Pozza. Fudd VVinters leaves English class to Gilbert Witte. lfern YVright wills her hair-do to Marilyn Cain. Ted Youngberg takes his disinterest in women with him. George Zaio bequeaths his exceedingly bright answers in Chemistry class to Dean Olson. 'Cella Zambon wills her trim appearance to Patt Strand. Dick Zambon leaves his ambition to Clib lick. Page Thirty-nine Q THE HHEUHHUT wfwfffw Joe Andreoli ..,,.. . Electra Anegon ..,.4,.. William Baril Class Prophecy .,..g3,., Chief printer at lron Mountain News. .. -Understudy to Rise Stevens. .. -..Sheriff of Florence County. Sarah Barker . . ..,....... ,.., . ...Selling bathtubs to the natives in Africa. Robert Bartolameolli Kenneth Berganini , Lloyd Berquist ...,.i..... Louis Brosio ..i., .....y . . Jeanette Capra Jeanette Carbonelli ,....,.,.s,..., Frank Carlson i....,,.. Joyce Carlson . .. VVilliam Carlson . ,. VVillard Carpenter Jeanna Cavicchioni .ss,... Anita Cecchini Marcelle Ceccoli ..... Helen Cerasoli . Ellen Cohodes . , ,. William Constantini Judith Cootware ,. ..,,s,. ., Joan Dagger .. Vern Dahlquist i,... Robert Darovich , . Joanne Desmarais Jeanne Dietz . .. Margaret Draxler ., Theodore DuFresne Margaret Dundon A David Dworsky .. Reed Erickson .. Jack Eslick , Jeanette Eutizzi Jean Flodin . . Rosalie Fontana .. Paul Formolo Patricia Fox .. ,.i.. .. David Freeman . . Joanne Frickelton . Jerome Fugere . . Donald Furno . .. Page F ry Successor to Arthur Murray as owner of dancing schools. Producer of the personally initialed coupe. ...........Author of f'Brunettes Are My Weakness . Owner of Louie's Super Service Station . Model for Drene Shampoo. Author of Contentn1ent Contaminated. Living the life of a hermit. Head seamstress for Gimbels. Selling hotdogs in the Cannibal Islands. Doctor of Romance, Inc. Originator of the bill to banish mascara to beautify the eyes. ......,....Famous cover girl. Inventor of the new. runless, nylon stocking. Successful photographers model in New York. Head Nurses' Aid at Iron Mountain General Hospital. Truant Officer. Example of the perfect secretary. Manager ofa chain of theaters in California. Proprietor of 'iChummy's Chinese Laundry. Folding wrappers for the YVrigley Company. Easy winner of National Gigglethon. ' Owner of famous restaurant in California. Manager of the VVater W0l'kS at Boulder Dam. Charles Atlas personified on a football field. Model of the newer, longer, look in skirts. Chief filibusterer in Congress. Author of the column Ulf You Ask Me in a daily newspaper. Nlanager of a chain of Firestone stores. Star singing attraction at the Chez Pareeu. Manager of the Charm School of the Air. Teaching Physical Education at Sun Valley. Beloved leader of the Girl Scouts. Famous discoverer of King Pharoah's bones in Egypt. Holder of the VVorld's Longest Class A Distance Record. Author of H99 Helps to Baker's A second Milton Caniff. Author of the bestfseller How to Avoid Women . Nlary lfurno Eileen Gardepy ...,.... ...,....,.. Rose George . ,,.... ... . Bette Gianunzio ..,...., ........... Paul Gingrass .......... -N-f-f-'fe' llll lllfllilllllllll CLASS PROPHECY fContinuedl Personnel Manager at Lake Shore Engineering. Running the Greyhound Bus Lines out of business with Gards' Galloping Great Danes . lron Mountain's first lady cab driver. Chief Loaner at Liberty. .......,....Star pitcher for the Brooklyn Dodgers. Shirley Gorrell . ..,. . ,... ..,... A dvisor on fundamentals of letter writing at lron Mountain High School. Rita Goulet .. , ........ ...,...,.... . Assistant to the type-setter at the lron Mountain News. Norma Graefe ........... ,,...,.,,.,, T aking pulses of the veterans at the Veterans' Hos- pital. Gordon Gray ,......................,..,... Designing circular staircases for the underworld. Thomas Gronlund ,..........,,,,,,, Admiral of Rowboat Crew in United States Navy. Shirley Haines ,,,.,,.,..,,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,, Corresponding secretary of the Lonely Heart's Club. Noel Hammel Alllqlylyy, Q,A,.,,A,,,, A uthor of the current novel Which is VVhich . Faye Hanson ,..,...., James Hicks ......,,. W,W,Star majorette at the annual Swede-Cousinjack Base ball game. . Advocator of women's rights in Korea. Shirley Hanson ...,,... ............ ' ,,,,.,,..,,, Campaign manager for Jimmy Durante as President of the United States. Earle l-losklng llpglllugg ,,A,A4,,,.,. Y ou'll most likely find him coaching at lron Mountain High School. Dorotlw Hover rrrrrrrn rrrrlrrrrrrr O wner of Dotband Deels Hat Haven. Cleo Hyatt rvrrnrlrrrr Sort of think she'll be a happy housewife. Jeanette Izzo rtrrtr trrrrrrrrrrt X uthor of the column The Latest News in the New Look . ' Shirley Jacobson rllll llrllrrlllll l nventor of the Self-Service candy counter. Maxine Jenkins ,,,..,.. ......,..... F Ortune tellel' in 3 Tea Shoppe- Arlene lermac ......,.. ........ . .Paper doll designer- Xvaync .Johnson lrrlllll lrllrnllllll D iscovercr of the circle with four dimensions. Elvira ,louppi .,.,.. Arthur Kasen ..,, Clarence Kneebone Efficiency expert at the Marquette Millworks. President of the Chatterbox Club. Head I aboratorv Technician at the Veterans Hospital. Diana Khoury ., ,.., Tom Ki,-kb,-ide ubllltbl ,,,,4 7 ,4,., C hief physicist of the Atomic Research Project. lf your bones itchum-get Hitchums , exclusively made by Kneebone. Shirley Krall ,..,,,,,,., ,, .,,,,,,.,,,, Home lficonomics instructor at the Junior High School. hdward LaCost ......,, .....,,..... Nels Larson ,.., . ..... ,......... . Paul Larson .....,,............,......,...... William Laviolette Geraldine Lindstrom .. ., Theodore Lofstrom . ...,.,.. Louis Lorenzi .,,., lnterior decorator for outdoor picnics. Putting lVlr. Anthony out of business with Larson's Listening Hour . Understudy for Lauritz Melchoir. Still can't make up his mind. .Teaching University of Mich. freshies why x equals y. President of Girl Reserves throughout the United States. -..Playboy in Miami. Page F ry e lllf lllllilllllllll WN- Russell Lundin . Gordon Lupini ... Alice Maki . .,.. V,..,. . Alice Malmberg William Marcou 'leanette Mariucci Ruth Maynard V..... George McGowan Germaine Meagher Ann Melelli ..,............ Lee Nfelis .....,.., Alice Michaud .i...i Beryl Miench ......, Robert Monroe ...... Robert Mortensen Gloria Murray ..... Joseph Negro ..,..,... Barbara Noren ,.i.,..,..,.,.......,., Roland Occhietti ,lames Oman .,..,.....,. Louise Orella .,...,........,....,.......,.. Vharlotte Pancheri .....,i.........,. Carol Paradiso ..,... lrmes Patrie . ..., . Fra nk Perino ..i........ .J--.J--1--.iw CLASS PROPHECY fContinuedl .....Cowboy, 'cause he sure can sling a line! ...The wealthiest man in the world due to his invention of the non-squirt grapefruit. N..---......Chorus girl in the Powder Puff Follies. ...-.....--.-.--.Swimming instructor at Mackinac Island. ..................Manager of the Waldorf-Astoria. .M.........-..-.Business Manager of the Mariucci Power Plant. .. ........W.,,.., Famous originator of bubble-less bubble gum. ..................Discoverer of the fifth dimension. .....Head nurse at the Mayo Clinic. ..................Posing for Pepsodent Ads. .............Sole distributor of Lee's Luscious Perfumed To bacco . .............Feature editor for True Confessions Magazine. .............Famous news correspondent for the New York Times. .............National jitterbug champ. .....,..,.........Winning wide acclaim for his best-selling book, Have You Heard the Latest Saying? ...,.,.......Private secretary to the President of the United States. .............Master of Ceremonies on the show Can You Top This . Short order curb service gal. ..................Co-owner of Occhietti's Jewelry shop. Clown in Ringling Brothers Circus. Exclusive manufacturer of grass skirts. Nationally known orator. W1'iting her book-of-the-month, namely: How to Have An Effective Laugh . . .,..,...,... Manufacturer of spitballs, pea shooters, and slingshots. .Game Warden for Dickinson County. Beulah Peronto ..,,......,.,.....,...,. Head hair-stylist for Pierre in Hollywood. Marcell Peronto Dorothy Peterson Ray Piatti ..... ,,.......,,. Nicky Pietrantonio lean Plankey .. ..... Bernard Poirier .. louise Poppy .,........, . Joyce Priante ....... Dorothy Price ......... Mary Alice Price Loretta Querio ,..... Lois Rahm ..,........,...,., Evelyn Rahoi .. .... .. lanet Ring Norman Robbins I' ry-:wo .. .....,.... .Owner of a famous night Club in Miami Beach. .Teaching poetry at a secluded girl's school. .Fudge maker at Fannie Farmers. ...............Short stop for New York Yanks. In charge of Art Department of Walt Disney, Inc. ..........Designer of sarongs in Alaska. fif.fi'iifA High School coughs wife. - ...........Working on a device to increase one's height. Vice-President of Bell Telephone Company. Head Buyer for A. Sackim Company. Handing out detention slips to bad little girls that skip. Dean of Women at the University of Michigan. ....,.........Magician's assistant. Top flight Connover model. Town crier in New York City. ff-M- ef llli lllllilllllllll CLASS PRCPHECY qcominuedy Beulah Roell .......,... ....,..... Richard Rosenbloom ...A Delores Ruffatto .,.. ...e... Robert Rushford r.... ....... John Rymkos .........,.r...,...... Patricia Scheffer ,..,.......,. Joyce and June Secinaro x P rank Senger .........,. . Richard Shultz ........ ....,. Ixenneth Sjoberg ..,,....,.i,.,., Therese Smith ........ . Mary Ann Spencer Jeanette Steiner ,..... Rita St. Louis ...,.... ,..,.. Gilbert Stohl .l,,....... Joyce Strand ..,,.. Jeanella Suino .....,., hvelyn Syrjanen ..,....l,.......r...,... Geraldine Tirschel Bonnie Toutloff ,.......,........... Ralph Tramontln ......,..,..,,...r... Carol Uhazie .i... ..... James Unger ...i.. Robert VanLaanen ,.l,,..l,..,i. James Verrette ...,, .. Pauline Walker ,.l.. Robert Wayne ,,,,.,...l....,..,lil... Faith Winters ........ Jack Winters ,........,. Fern Wright ...s.l..,..il,.. .,....,....., Theodore Youngberg ...,..,l. George Zaio ...J,..li,.......s,..,.,...... Marcella Zambon ................,. Richard Zambon ,, Collector of postage stamps. Proud Owner of Rosie's Billiard Heaven in the Bronx. Selling vacuum cleaners in South Africa. Only living American to break Gil Dodd's records. Putting Bob Hope out of business! Wife of a famous foreign diplomat. Winners of the National Doubles Ping-Pong Tour- nament. , Producing Senger's Super-Special Autos for the high school crowd. He may not get Grable-but still? Floor walker at Macy's. Posing for Halo ads. Fashion Editor for Vogue. Very ably taking Lorraine's place in the Senior High Office as Mr. Guild's secretary. Long distance telephone operator between Iron Moun- tain and Kingsford. Merry-go-round attendant. Making millions selling her handy book. Poise and You . Head Pharmacists Mate on the S. S. Suino. Conducting a world-famous art school in Washingtori. Archeologist in Egypt. .Toni Wave demonstrator. President of the American Association of Women Haters. ' Starring in laugh hits on Broadway. Just stop in at Jim's Dairy Bar. The Harry Heilman of 1968. Tourist guide at Lake Antoine Park. Lecturer carrying on crusade against poolrooms. Keeper of Hdeer at the City Park. Inventing gadgets for the modern kitchen. Author of How to have Lustrous Red Hair in One Easy Lesson . Conducting classes in Voice Culture at U. of M. Head usher at the Rex Theatre. Driver for Zaio's Daredevils. New York Socialite. Interior decorator for the hut at Pine Mountain. Page Fo rry-rhicc llll iiliisunlih . Pago lui'tx'fliiiii' 9 A 9 3 sie its , f ,X : X of ir use We Mr, Ginther and the Chorus . . . If these pictures were only in color! . . . WouIdn't Chummy look gay in red pedal uushers! . . . Sarah and Diana . . . Patt ltwo l's. nleasel Strand and Pal Scheffer in their skiing tugs . . . Scheff and Dave, doinii some amwuncilw . . . The rush hztween second and third floors . . . Mort with his frying pan. waiting for Bettiga to do something with that fishing pole. W g, IB Q,u,' ' . ffl N ff' U' lg fs, fffgif ! iff , V' XL U 5. Q I , M4 M QS' J!! ZJQQVM 3 Xl N GMM? Q 1 Q93 W ix S- 5, Q-fx V -5 XQN jx is if NX X k 'Z'fW ff ' x- -,, V Q ' 10 ' rt? - !g ,,60,f,.,-Jaw-f' My 145' M ,wg ' M 1-lQi?lS25 T. fi 'J' .'v. gg' '-'A - K .'. . , W-ff-f--ff-f llll lll3ll3llllllUl xr l Q 8 . s X 6 A ,X H Nfl' Xe ,wx - .K ef X Patl in her gel-up at the Jr. Carnival . , . Ummm, is that a good-looking sweater. Betty! '. . . Shirl, Elvira. Gerry and the other Shirl . . . The Gang out at Damn . . . Hi there. Spruce! . . . Boys will he hoys, but these szem to he trying hard lo aunear feminine at the Kan-Kan Burliuue Show . . . Teter, Jean, and Ellen . . . Gloria Murray. dressed up fit to kill. Page Forty-livc me niummui -----M Ed Sleder, Ernestine Tumassoni, Margie Battista, Luna Markell. Junior Class History The Junior Class, under the expert guidance of their advisor, Miss Helming, had a grand year with Ed Sleder as president, and Mirgie Battista as vice president. Lona Markell served as treasurer, and the secretary's poiition was held by Ernestine Tomassoni. The Juniors, after taking second prize in the Halloween Float Contest, dove into the annual sale of tickets for the Junior-Senior play, Dear Ruth . It was an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth, but alas and alack, the Seniors came out with a few dollars more teeth. The defeated paid their debt to the victors with a Christmas party. However, in the play itself, John Marchetti gave a brilliant performance to steal the show. The backstage crew, sparked by Doug DuCharme, along with the committees which slaved to make the production such a success, boasted of its Junior members. During the final exam days, when low spirits prevailed, the class came through by serving lunches in the rec-room. The Juniors graced the headlines too. in Ed Sleder, who won the first team basket- ball award. On the football field, we found Bob Cerasoli, Don Secinaro, and John Bianchetti, with Don Flaminio and Jim Pozza in both basketball and football. John Bednarz took to the air on his wooden wings, while the skiing classes were enlarged by Joyce Zimmerman, Joanne Logic, Bernadette Orella, Nancy Vicenzi, and Marian Cloots. Things really began to hum when the Juniors turned to plans for their carnival. The ro-chairmen, Ed Sleder and Patt Strand, worked with the theme The Gold Days of '49 to do everything up western style. A grand hit, it was one of the most successful sponsored in years. But the fair sex is not to be left out of things either ,for the list of their accomplish- ments is a lengthy one. Patt Strand, with a staff of Juniors, did a fine job as editor of the Mountaineer. Betty Richards is now the manager of the Rec-Room. Nancie Frangquist, Patt Strand, Rosemary Frickelton, Betty Tramontin, and Betty Cordry all appeared in the Thes- pian play Little Women. The music department split at the seams with members of the class, so it is impos- sible to mention them all. The Trio and Ronald Cavianni must be commented upon, however, for their excellent solo work. After the finishing touches of the Junior-Senior Banquet and the Junior Prom have been added, the class will be looking forward with anxiety to its last exciting year. Page lwwrry-six -WW-M in inmnui JUNIORS A - L Row 1: Marnie Ballista, June Carlson. Pal Carnry Virn na Bal. Joanne Lnnic. Julia Anrnon. Man Jerinac. Delores Lcnnlin, Annes LaRoux. June Harris. June D. Carlzon. Row 2 Arlene Alni Doreen llnrlcrscn. Jean Coolwaie Nnnfie Frannquisl. Rosemary Frickellon. Clvarlolle Jacoli on. Jryce Hail. Jcannelle Greilell. Gloria Izzo. Belly Larson. Row 3: Gerald Hallman. Gerry Andreini. Bob Bevilacnua. Dick Dnllell. Roller D ld9VNDll. Lucille Bartoletli. Mary DiLorelo. Rose Kassin. Marilyn Cain, Marian Clools, Belly Codry, Marion Kjell. Row 4: Don Flaniinio. Delores Clemo Bud Ba lizn Garald Edlund. Kallileen Canra. Francis Izzo. Ronald Caviani. Erling Dahl. William Dale. Germaine G:ndron Jo Ann Jacalis. Row 5: David Brown. Neil Erickson. Den Brcnlare. Keilli Crmercn. Don Jacchs, Row 6: Eric Erickson. Melvin Blominaerl llllzn Holten Ray Lindholm. Ercw Dyer. Jolin Bianchetli. Dick Gazd ny. Robot Eck. llndy llzov, R'h:rl Hill. Donn DuCliarn12. JUNIORS M - Z Row 1: Barhara Olds. Belly Pillicn. Cynllna Rinn. Betty Richards. Nancy Vicenzi. Doris Murray. Barhara Turnuuisl. Joyce Menucci. Rila Valeiili. Boll Ronsfeau, Bernadette Orella. Bud Marchetli. Row 2: Lana Weher. Dorolhv Ma-fnard. Beverly Micensky. Joyce Zimmerman, Marian Rolondu, Loris Ricliarrls. Joyce Paquin, Lona Marks-ll, Belly Tramontin. Barhara Nel- son, John Bednarz. Row 3: Marilyn Pozza. Jtanetle Tavonalli. Carolyn Maroni. Ernesline Toinassoni. Jairgiielinz Toniassi. Rosemary Prianle. Jane! Slolil, Nicky Menn'ini. Pall Strand. Nancy Slolliern. Jack Schefchek. Row 4: Geraldine Cavalieri. Pat Yeadon. Janel Trudell. Shirlry McLeod. Rinly Plalli. Dean Olsen. Boh Swanson. Ralnh Sueer. Jim Palterson. Ed Sleder. Don Pedo. Row 5: Dunnsl Moralti. Earnest Welier. Kenneth Williams. Jim Pozza. Pele Sandona. Ross Nord. A'l1evt Rizzarill. Dale Anderson, Bruce Rinn, Don Secinaro. Charles Nlaroni. 1 lzigc lurly-N k me Husunnui -WWW- llage For Edna Fre:man, Dun Carollo, and Pauline Andreini, Sophomore Class History .,-.gg5..,-. Have you noticed the vim, vigor, and vitality with which this class does anything? You can't miss it! Its officers are Edna Free ran, presidentg Pauline Andreini, secretary, and Janet Lofstrom, treasurer. Their first task was to conduct the pep meeting before the Iron River football game, which, under the direction of Annabelle Dinnocenzo and Nathaline Lerza, turned out to be a howling success. Then came the big plans for the Halloween parade, and the class entry. The float finally turned out to be a teen-age coke scene, taking fourth place. Christmas rolled around, which meant planning the class holiday party. Held at the K of C Hall on December 20th, it was anozner big success for the class. Much credit should be given to the chairman, Catherine Di Iulio, for a job well done. Special mention should be made of the sophomore boys on the basketball team of the year. Three of them-Bill Olivanti, Harold Hicks, and Duane Lammi-were on the varsity squad, and on the reserve team we fouud Phil Crispigna, Duane Person, Tim Elmer, Roy Hosking, and Jack Feira. We would also like to congratulate all the other sophomore boys who participated with enthusiasm in all the other athletic activities of the school. Two of the sophomore girls, Sally Gingrass and Edna Freeman, are to be given proud pats on the back for doing such a rousing job as cheerleaders throughout the year. Upon seeing that there were so many students in school who did not know how to dance, the sophomores decided to do something about it. Eye-catching posters were immedi- ately made, advertising the dances which they decided to sponsor. Smooth music was pro- vided by the school dance band, The Pastels , and instructors were provided for those who didn't know how to 'ttrip the light fantastic. The sophomores held their class picnic, with their usual success, at the City Park, May 27th. The class of 1950 wishes to extend to Mr. Egizii, the class advisor, their thanks for such able and patient guidance. ty-eight aferfwsfrrfrfr nr niriiriiui SOPHOMORES A - L Row 11 Teresa D'Andrea, Janet Lofstroin. Francis DeAn1icis. Vernice Anderson. Urcel Comlis. Madeline Flatla, Pauline Andreini, Sharon Gagnon. Mary Hamm, Bonnie Backlund. Mary Funere, Josephine Carlson. Aim Cohodas. Ramona DuCliarm3. LaVern Jacolison, Row 2: Bevi-rly LaHaie. Donna Danger, Maxine Harding, Nathaline Lerza. Dolores Hover. Gloria Gorgas. Christine Larson. Row 3: Annahelle Dinnocenzo. Ethel Hicks, Joyce Janeshick. Carol Hayward. Jeanette Bozile. Ruhy Brown. Mary Bluein, Arlene Kluiher, Charelene Loeffler, Rosalie DeLoretto. Anita Loia. Nancy Laydon, Row Ll: Kenneth Jayne. Harold Hicks. Duane Lanmii, Rohert Browninn. Jack Feira. Lois Hyatt. Marilyn Gorrell, Lois Desmarais. Shirley Brnisko F 'ev Goulette, Helen Ci!VlCClli0lll, Marilyn Lindstroin. Row 5: Ken Desmarais. Don Hicliy William Flatka, Pat Harly. Roy Hosknv' Boll Dundon, Catherine Dilulio, Betty Cerasoli, Barbara Axelsun. Helen Carlson, Dolores Before. Pat Euan. Margaret Le- Blond, Pat Lesandrini. Row 6: Marshall Kesler, Albert LaVigne, Martin Anderson. Louis Cini. Tim Elmer Don Carollo, Plnl Crisulgna, Armidore Colavecchi, Wanda Belcher. Sally Gingrass. Row 7: James Draxler. James Kasen, Don Bnd, Teil Julinson, David Cowlinu. Row K: Ray Branz, Roy Anderson. Norman Freeman, Don Bozlla, James Cold Dick Brov,n, Torn Colantonio, Louis Lillie. Art Fortier. SOPHOMORES M - Z Row 1: Jean Sclnnderle. Alice Mitchell, Marian St, Dnue. Marilyn Meauher, Caryl Strand. Doreen Poner. Delores Poilno nik. Edward Uren. Dwaine Ohmen. Alhert Pastnri. Row 2: Joanne Sesancrio, Marcella Racette, Enid Ricrard, Mary Lou Uren. Norma Zamliun, Betty Schultz, Boll Roniaunoli, Gilliert Witte. Row 3: Sliirley Miller, Jean Martin. Caiol Sclmcn Delores Valerio, Dorothy Paul. Carol Pinn. Delores Soarapani, Sharon McNamee. Eugene Taglienli, James Rilt--1. Row 4: Shirley Nimnier, Barbara Morelli. Jani-t Uren Sallv Stilwell, Bill Strcna. D1-na'd St. Arnauld, Bill Ulna-it. fntlicnv Piutrantonin. Orville Winters. Row 5: Mike Suarauani. Stanley Rahm, Norliert Willard, Duaine Person. Row 6: Wavne Theisrn. Roland Tomassoni. lhigu lltlllt'-lllllk IHE ggggngm .,.,,..,.,,..,..,l,,, Vzzgc lfi Girls Trio Janet Lufstrnm, Buddy Marclutti. Patt Strand, Don Bird. Nancy Stnlherq, Dave Frefman, Nami: Franqquizt. unior Highlites Row 1: Michael Tl'0lTlll50Il, Mary Zniu, Marilyn Maxtin, Pat Feira. Carol Olen. Pat Pillion. JoAnne Gardeny. and Conra Nelson. Row 2: Boll Guad, Brmlden Jacnhson. Den l.m'run. Glin Hlllllllllff. Bill Dwo s y and John Flurncri. nr rirrrrrrrrrrrr Row 1: Joan Cavio, Frye St. Louis. Maxine Urhar. Mary Murray. Sharon Koller. Rita Looeax. Row 2: Marnaret Conery. Norma Brackette, Beverly Hover. Sylvia DeBiase. Arlene Costa. Lorraine Barr, Darlene Dario. Karen Mitchell. Mar- ilyn Martin. Mary Pollard, Mary Zaro. Mary McCall:-. Helen Carlson. Row 3: Don Balzarini. Laura Aman. Barbara Foley. Marie Fiorucci. Helen Danielson. Donna Larson. Bill Dwoxsky. Conrad Nelson. Row 11: Don Larsen. Louis Sacchetti, Jack Poz- za, Ronald Alm. Tom Wittock. Dave Hannah. Ronald Meyers, Don Cocking, Glen Hultqnisl. Fred Carlson. Bch Ginurass, Row 5: Ted Tavonatti. Paul Jacohs. Glen Gauthier. Mark Bamhaneck. Henry Clools. Charles Aman. Malcom Dyer, Brad Jacohson, Bill Heloren, Fred Shields. Row 6: Joe Pozza, Rav Burgess. Bill Brown. Dave Arrownod, Ted Coromhus. Frances Zanardi. Bernard Clash, Allrert Buflxani. Rohert George, Row 7: John Riley. Douglas Vicenzi. Ken Desoins. Don Eriksson. Duane Cerasoli, Boli Pedn. Row S: Jerry Cohodas. Rodger Peterson. Ken Munon. Fzancis Cav.ani. Joe Hehren. Ray Brosio. Row 1: Ann Strelick. Anita Strelrck. Dorothy Ruffatto, Carol Oien. Neva Anderson. Carol Uren, Catherine Piatti. Mary Ann Cerasoli. Beverly Guinanzio. Martha Freer. Joan Cavalieri. Gloria Laffin. Lcuis Fcrzacca. Don Tousinnant. Mike Thorno,cu. Boh Goad. Row 2: Connie Bourdeau. Nancy Stohl. Louise Valerio. Pat Feira, Janet Priante. Pat Pillicn. Betty Pastori. Betty Jean Orella. Rita Stolhero. Joyce Laclwia. Mario Eutizzi. Mary Louuh. Barbara Tanecheck. Maroarit Voris. Row 3: Pat Tavonatti. Jean Schultz. Lorraine Schinderle. Eonria Winters. Beverly Harris. Alice Ring. Pat Wrioht. Phyllis Edlund. Lottie Barr, Connie Martin, Corrine Meagher. Oliver Paternoster. Don Erickscn. Rcw 11: Mary Jane Cal away, Jaye Bennett, Betty Scavarda. Boh Johnson. Roy LaPean. Nick Eck. Glen Hultduist. Conrad Nelson. Mary Beaunarlant. Joanne Horngren. Lois Jones. Alfio Cini, Uavi- Scolatti. Row 5: Barbara Chandler. Barliara Hart. Ellen Higgins, Boh Perkins. Nick Paolalti. John Calo. Maida Lindheru. Elisa DeFiore. Ken Desuins. Joe Hehein. Frances Caviani. Duane Cerasoli. Row 6: Carl Weher. Euqene Aleva, Don Harvey. Antone Kranner. Paul Andersen. Jerry Strelick. Jack Fortier, Don Doney. Pat Kelly. Don Scholke. Don Erickson. Norman Granuer. Row 7: Rody Stiunig Glen Gauthier. Rohert Jouooi. Bird Micensky. Paul Bosley. Roger Baraveltn, Ray Hoaq, Rouer Peterson. Jerry Coliodas. Don Larsen. Row 81 Joe Gayan. Byron Johnson, Leslie Walters. Douglas Vrcenzi. Charles Balzarini. Frances Zanardr, Ken Munson. Bob Pedo, Robert Georne. Forrest Rousseau, Jack Pozza, Ted Tavonatti. Don Balzarnn. John Riley, Row 9: Mary Joan McCabe. Ted Coromhus. Bill Brown, Ray Brosiu. Ray Burgess. Bill Dworsky. fu THE HHEUHHUT -f--.1f-.f-,1-,l-..l-..f- 9 -7 5 ,- ,- ,N X X K , f' . 1 . ' f ,X , 2 K 1' ' X1 V 'ff ' T X QNX - N gi f X fs J i f f5 j fl' L' .h ff , ., -- il, A W! U Y F 3 , - Xf ,. K U ., f ' il f Q R :' f ,H-TJ L' if ,Q Q M K x 1 M 0 fy XX 4 S 'A I ' ' fl X ., ywp rf! A X VW!! ' ff! E 55.3, 'v P I f My a ,xx ll 4 Y' 'ir' ' -fm 1- 'f-Sf'--.. M Vw- .- -V V- ---Q, 0-gr H-, ., ...H ,- 1 ll' Y . ly M , ,S N MV MB' M QUKL ,ff r lx. ,A J, K 1 ' . .1 1 I p , , , xf J Aff ',f2ff pd ffffffb jf . A W if MMV C ' x T Wwii KYVJVL V '??J5f'ffeie-f Wk 'WVY' 'wlH'W!W'Y-wr-gvww.-.-,,?..,v,F,,r V!w mg! -Yr H 1 W '7 '-'- fx-r-f'vH -- -- ,-4. . ,.Y,., , -tr .wk ,1 4, .vw N V WJ. .4M,.,,Qf M4f7'Mh7ff,,5fW4x+4-Lnljffz 7441-G4.,,.,..,c,..d,4-f-V7 M'V 0-ce zu-ouoan-1 kb 7 Q JVM Mn 4? J ,f,.4m-dx ,Z?414,o4yQ,A-Mff?.,..JZf..,.L,,,.,!L., 71144-alfD'1 ELM44- JW 4 W! H W7ffZ,7 ifaxv-'Q ff ,f ' f kay, .f - I N--f-M-M llii lllllilllllllll Row 1: Ted Johnson, Marjorie Battista, Noel Hammel, Edna Freeman, Bill Carpenter, Rita Valenti, Don Carollo. Row 2: Ed Sleder, Duane Person, Don Pedo, Paul Larson and Bruce Huron. Student Council Experience is the basic principle of learning, Thus we have the Student Council which gives us practical experience in managing our school affairs by means of a represent- ative group, chosen by the students themselves. Organized in 1922, this body of student gov- ernment has been a factor of smooth running machinery. The council is composed o f one representative from each home room, all class presidents, and the faculty advisors, Miss Hofer and Mr. Guild. In the spring of each year the students conduct an election, complete with nominating conventions, political campaigns, party platforms, and polling booths. By this means we elect a president and vice-president to preside over the council during the forth-coming year. Last year, after a mighty hot campaign, Bill Carpenter was elected and, assisted by Noel Hammel, vice-president, he haze carried on the work of our Student Council, Aside from the usual task of obtaining numerous lyceums for the benefit of the stu- dent body, the council took on a very worth while project this year in the development of a student rec-room. With the aid of the Girl Reserves, Hi-Y, and the advisors, work was started soon after school opened last fall. Students then were invited to hand in plans for the decoration of this new room. Margaret Dundon submitted the most colorful one, and, along with winning the five dollar prize offered, she was made chairman of the decorating committee. Margi was assisted by Bob Mortensen, Bill Carpenter, and Rosalie Fontana. Al- though the Girl Reserves and Hi-Y had their Christmas party in the room, it was not actual- ly opened to the students until after the Christmas holidays. Tom Kirkbride was then ap- pointed manager of the room, having complete charge and being subject to the decisions and authority of the Student Council and Mr. Gu ld. When Tom moved out of town, Betty Rich- ards took over. We are proud of our fine Student Council for making this room such a great success, for we feel that because of all the hours of work and planning, the students of the Iron Mountain High will have a place to go for that coke, candy bar, and a dance or two before classes begin. Page litty me THE HREUHHUT -Mk'--N'-'N Row 1: Pat Fox, Joyce Zimmerman, Marmret Dundon. Janet Lofshrm. Duruthv Paul. Row 2: Jack Feira, Delores Clemo, Nancy Stolherq. Joyce Strand, and John Marchetti. Home Room Secretaries Last September, as has been done in the past years, each home-room elected a secre- tary to carry on its different forms of business. These secretaries have done their work faithfully and successfully, and should all be given a hardy, but perhaps a rather sympathetic pat on the back. Heavens! Have you ever tried to reach one of the poor souls on the day the Moun- taineer comes 0ut?? After the top layers of the nigger pilen, grinning from ear to ear and proudly displaying their prizes, have peeled off, the home-room secretary slowly picks him- sell' up and manages to smile . . . at least until the next issue is to be sold! And of course, there are always those several people who never fail to forget their donations to the Red Cross, their money for a certain ticket, etc. The home-room secretary then puts on his most ferocious look, and dives after the unlucky student. Grrrrllll As you probably have gathered, the duties of a home-room secretary are many and varied: carrying on the business and financial affairs of their respective home-rooms, selling Mountaineers, taking orders for Argonauts, distributing the student identification theater cards, and taking charge of the balloting in the various school elections. The whole crew Worked in close coo aeration, producing a smooth atmosphere of harmony. Here's hoping the future secretaiies perform their duties as well and as cheer- fully as they have this year. Page Fifty-six -f-N-f--f-M THE iiliililiiiiilli now 2: Dwig l Khoury, Bill Stronu. Row 1: Pat Yeadon, Louise Nichols, Beverly LaHaie. Speech Club ,.g.., Organized last year, the Speech Clubs main purpose is to encourage a desire for rhetoric Cwhich, by the way, is defined by Webster as being the power to charm and to influence . . . through correct and forceful language, that is!J among high school students, and to interest those who are outstanding in this art to take an active part in its activities. Who knows?-we may have a second Patrick Henry among us! The winners in the oratorical declamtion section of the local speech contest held during the Dramatic and Speech Workshop Hour the week of April 5th-9th, were Louise Nicholls, with her presentation of All This and Heaven Too, and Bill Strong with Our Second Chance. Beverly LaHaie, The Telltzle Heart , and Pat Yeadon, The Black Cat, took honors in the dramatic declamation. Unless one has given a speech, he cannot imagine what the word nervous means! Picture yourself standing before an expectant audienceg you have your speech down pat, but all of a sudden your mind is a complete blank! Your beaming expression vanishes, the audi- ence begins to squirm. Ah yes, it's all in learning the art of correct speech. Top honors in the original oration group went to Bill Marcou and his The Rise of a New Philosophyf' and to Bill Carpenter's One World or Two? . The above students, of whom we are very proud, represented good old Iron Mountain High in the district contest held at Menominee on April 16th. Other participants in the oratorical reclamation group were Jean Martin, who gave t'For Whom the Bell Tolls g Joanne Sesanerio, Our Brother's Keeper g Ann Cohodas, To- morrow's World g Shirley Miller, Wake Up, American: Mary Kay Bluem, who gave Tous- sant L'Overture g and Jeanette Bozile, who poke on Joan of Lorraine . Also participating in the dramatic declamation group were Lana Weber, with Dark Victory , and Donna Dagger, who presented Yellow Wallpaper . Presented with Webster's Collegiate Dictionaries, the district winners then partici- pated in the regional contest held at Gladstone in May. The winners of this regional contest won blue and maize banners for their schools' trophy cases. Those winners who went to Menominee were eligible for membership in the Speech Club, which is now composed of eight members. The speech directors, Mrs. Alma Matthewson and Mr. Ward Alquist, also served as judges at the local contest. Through their efforts the club enjoyed a most successful year. Page Fifty seven int liiinuniiui N--Nwrrf Rcw 1: Earle Hnsking. Ruw 2: Ed Sleder, Bob Bartolameolli. Row 3: Roy Hosking, Dave Dworsky, Jim Puzza. Row 4: Lee Melis, Buh Dundon, Budd Bastian, Buddv Marchetti. Row 5: Reed Erickscn, .lack Schefchick. Bob Rushfurd. Bill Marcou, Duane Person. Row 6: Andrew llzov. Ralph Speer, Con Pedu, Jim Patterson, Bob Erickson. How 7: Wayne Johnson, Tom Gronlund, Bill Carpenter, Nicky Mennhini. H i - Y ..,-.g35..,. lcd by Bob Mortensen, President: Bill Carpenter, vice-Presidentg Ed Sleder, Secre- taryg and Vern Dahlquist, Treasurer, the Hi-Y tried to live up to the club's ideals- to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community the standards of Christian char- acter. Under the eagle eye of lVIr. Egizii, the fellows really were active this year. Among other things, a few of them rolled up their sleeves, and armed with scrub brushes, rags and the like, took the risk of clisdpan hands to get the Rec Room ready for its paint job. They donated the ping-pong table that is so popular down there. Several of the boys took a jaunt uo to Mar- quette for the Older Boys' Conference in November. Our own Eel Sleder was elected vice-President of the conference that is to be here this year. To boost their financial status a little the Hi-Y sold Christmas candy. At all the games this year we could smfll the coffee brewing in the Hi-Y trailer where they sold pop, candy, and such reinforcements. The boys also helped collect money for the Community Chest. Then there were a few parties dotting the so- cial calender. The club joined the Girl Reserves in a Christmas party when they put on a witty skit about Santa Claus that really went over in a big way. There was a picnic at Crystal Lake in the fall and another one with the Kingsford clubs in April. Brh Mn tznscn, Bill Carpenter. Vern Dahlquist, All in au' We think the dub is tqws and were J,m Puzzn. Not in picture: Ed Slerler. Ralph Speer 1Jl'0Lld that It haii had such all aCt1Ve part ln l. M. Il. S. Page Fifty-eight MN-Nw nt Hlluaunuui iw 1: Jriine harris, Janet Stohl. Pauline Andreini. Cynthia Ring, Diana Khoury, Geraldine Lindstrom. Barhaa Olds, Pat Carney, Mary Ann Silencer, Ellen Cohodes. Row 2: Nancy Stolherg, Pat Scheffer, Rose Marie Priante, Norma Graefe. Sally Stilwell, Joyce Menucci. Jovce Strand. Helen Cerasoli, Julie Carlson, Shirley Gorrell. Joanne Desmarais. Teter Fox. Row 3: Joanne Frickletnn, Virginia Bal, Anita Cecchini. June Secinaro, Joyce Secinarn, Jeanette Eutizzi. Betty Currlry, Marian Cloots. Betty Richards, Helen Carlson, Patt Strand. Beryl Miencli, Joanne Logic, Kathleen Caura, Delores Ruffatto. Girl Reserves Who can talk faster and more furiously than any other club? Who has caused Miss Hofer more grey hairs than anyone else? That's right, the Girl Reserves! They aren't really as bad as all that though, because everyone pitched in to make this year something to remem- ber. In September sixteen candidates were initiated into the club at a formal ceremony followed by a rather wicked ordeal the next day as the school looked upon our pigtailed, makeupless initiates walking barefoot in the halls, handing out kleenex, etc. The first red letter date on the calender was the week of November 2-8, when the club went all out for the novel idea of f'Twirp Season . It was ladies' week, and every night there was a different date with something different to do, climaxing with a Sadie Hawkins dance. The girls' billfolds were really flat after all this, but they had so much fun that they want to make it an annual affair. On the more serious side and among com- munity services, the club joined the Hi-Y in packing Red Cross boxes. By selling candy they made money for the Rec Room, and sent a Christmas gift to the Houghton Good Will Farm. At the S. P. E. B. S. Q. U, A. CBarbershoppers to youl Meet, they had a con- cession stand ' Then there were those parties. How can we forget the Girl Reserve-Hi-Y Xmas party which was a housewarming for the Rec Room 7 And the picnic with the Kingsford clubs, and the overnight hike and the p. j. party. The speakers imported this season were Bill Johnson from WMIQ, who gave us the A B C's on radio: Mr. Poisson, who held a gym class: Mr. Guild, who showed movies, and Lorraine Payant, who gave some wonderful pointers on how to help the blind. This year the ring-leaders were Rosalie Fon- tana, Margaret Dundon, and Marge Battista. Under Miss Hofer's careful guidance, the club has completed the 23l'Ci yCZll' of its eXlSt9I1CQ in I. M. H. S. Margi Dundcn. Rosalie Fontana. Marue Battista. Page liitty-nine ni liiiuumiui M-f-MM Row 1: Mild eil Evnsivich, Alice Michaud, Madeline Flatka, Marian Cloots, Fatt Strand. Beryl Miench. Pat Carncy. Arlene Goulette. Row 2: Joyce Zimmerman, Jane Mariucci. Fern Wright, Lois Rahm, Joanne Desmarais, Delores Ruffatto, Sharon Galncn, Sl.aron McNamee. Row 3: Betiv Richards. Nancy Vicenzi. Annes LaRoux. Barbara Turnquist. Cleo Hyatt. Shirley Gorrell, Beulah Roell, Ju Ann Jacobs, Joyce Paquin. Row 4: Mike Thompson, Glenn Hulquist, Conrad Nelson, Bradden Jacoli- son, Lee Melis, Robert William. Jim Riley Delores DeFiore, Lona Markell. The Mountaineer Gee, we never get our names in printf, Oh, look at this picture of the tumblersg you can't tell who's who. It's not true! These and many more are the sort of gripes and complaints the Mountaineer Staff receives annually, but all in all, the work and grief is well worth it. The Mountaineer forged its way into the hearts of the students again this year, with many new features, and outstanding qualities. During the first semester it was guided by our co-editors, Beryl Miench and Patt Strand. Wo would like to extend our thanks to Mr. McRae and Miss Overton for their capable guidance, and to give an extra special thank-you to Miss Overton for her hard work with the revived Journalism classes during the second semester. It is a big job publishing a pa Beryl Miench, Patt Strand. Page Sixty per, as few of us realize, and the Mechanical and Ad- visory Staffs, as well as the Editorial Staff, are to kc commended for their fine work during the past year. First Semester Beryl Miench Patt Strand Marion Cloots Nancy Vicenzi Ann Cohodas . Jim Riley .... Tom Gronlund Noel Hammel Betty Richards Joe Andreoli . Bob Monroe Miss Overton . Mr. McRae Second Semester . . . . Editors . . .... Patt Strand . . . . Business Mgr. . . . . Marion Cloots . Advertising Mgr. .Marilyn Meagher .. Circulation Mgr. Ann Cohodas .. Alice Michaud ......Sports Ed. .. ...Dave Freeman ...,..Lee Melis .....Exchanges. . . . .. Jane Mariucci ......Mechanical. . .. .. Joe Anclreoli . . . .Advisorsi . . . . . Miss Overton -W-MN in Huuunnui Row 1: Evelyn Syrjanen, Norma Graefe, Beryl Miench, Mary Ann Spencer, Ellen Cohodes, Jean Flodin, Lois Rahm. Row 2. Diana Khoury, Jeanne Plankey, Marni Dundon, Pat Fox, Paul Ginurass, Gerry Lindstrom, Pat Scheffer, Fatt Strand. Marian Cloots. The Argonaut Here, at long last, by the sweat of the brows of some twenty students, the ache of their heads and delicate bones, the bags under their sleepless eyes, and, by actual count, thirty-three pure white hairs fwith the editors displaying shiny, billard ball domesl you have it, the 1948 Argonaut, However, with tle groans of Oh, where did I put that Class Will? , These articles are all too short! , and Heavens! Who owns that one eye and the mop of hair peeking over Patt's shoulder? , ttere were hiliarious shouts of Ev, your sketches are simply adorable! and t'Our covers are here, a whole two months ahead of time!'l The staff only hopes that all of you may enjoy as many pleasant memories in looking it over now and in future years as it has had in publishing it. Beryl Miench and Mary Ann Spencer. as co-editors, along with Pat Fox, business manager, headed the hard-working staff members. Lois Rahm and Pat Scheffer took over the very important positions of advertising managers, while Margi Dundon and Rosalie Fontana backed them up as subscription managers. Rtth Maynard was placed in charge of publicity, Gerry Lindstrom, activities, and Dave Freeman managed the writing of sports. Ev Syrjanen did a superb job of the art work to be found throughout the book, her collaborator Jeanne Plankey, art assistant, drew the complete series of the Seven Dwarfv publicity posters. The rest of the staff held the following positions: Dramatics, Jean Floding Music, Diana Khoury, and Editorial Assistants, Sarah Barker, Norma Graefe, Ellen Cohodes, and Paul Gingrass. And, as an entirely new addition to the Argonaut Ltaff, it sported this year two Junior staff mem- bers, Patt Strand and Marion Cloots, who will head the '49 yearbook as Editor and Business Manager, respectively. It is our hope that, working with those whose positions they will fill, they have gained some valuable experience which they can put to good use next year. Many thanks go also to Mr. Bruce Guild, under whose supervision the 1948 Argonaut has been published. We would like to express too, at this time, our appreciation to the adver- tisers, without whose help we would never have been able to put out a book. Page Sixty one wi Hnnunliui ------M Row 1: Geraldine Lindstrnm, Jean Fludin, Vern Dahlquist, Patricia Scheffer, Patricia Carney. Rcw 2: Beryl Miench. Douglas DuCharme, Diana Klzoury, Bcity Cordry, Jim Verrelte, Patricia Fox, John Marchetti, Ellen Cohudes. Thespians Presided over by Vern Dalquist, Presiolentg Pat Scheffer, Vice-Presidentg and Jean Flodin, Secretary-Treasurer, the 1947-1948 Thespian Troupe Number 174 has certainly ful- filled its long established motto, t'Act well your partg there all the honor lies. To be eligible to become a Thespian, it is necessary for the candidate to earn ten points, each point being made up of ten hours work, or a total of one hundred hours. Many of the present Thespians are one, two, three, and four star Thespians, each star representing a play they worked on after becoming Thespians. Our hats are off to these ambitious students in dramatic arts. After the Junior-Senior play, Dear Ruth , in which many of the Thespians proved their acting and organizing ability, and during the latter part of winter, a very impressive candlelight initiation was held, and five new members, Ellen Cohodes, Nels Larson, Bud Marchetti, Betty Cordry, and Gerry Lind- strom, were admitted to the troupe. A party was held afterward in the recreation room to celebrate their admittance into the highest dramatic organization in the nation. Work was quickly begun on the Thespian play Little Women . Many of the hard-working Thes- pians will be graduating this year, but they are leav- ing in their places an eager and enthusiastic grouo to carry on under the supervision of Mrs. Mattliewson. sponsor of the troupe, With her kind guidance and consideration we may look forward to numerous suc- Pal Snheffer, Vern Dahlquisl, Jean Flndin. cessful productions in the near future. Page Sixty-two sf'-'M--f--ff THE HHEUHHUT Row 1: Mary Hamm. Alice Michaud, Fern Wrioht, Lois Rahm, Diana Khoury, Gerry Lindslrom. Joyce Pacquin. Lona Markell Arlene Goulette, Lois Desmarais, Mary Fuqere. Barbara Olds, Ethel Hicks. Urcel Combs, Mary Lu Uren, Ann Cohodas. Row 2: Joyce Zimmerman, Janet Stohl. Mary Ann Spencer, Jacqueline Tomassi, Dorothy Maynard, Joyce Menaiucci, Sally Stilwell, Pauline Andreini, Sharon Gagnon, Doreen Poirer. Rosemary Frickellon. Mae Jermac. Kathleen Canra, Ramona DuCharme. Gloria Gorgas, JoAnn Jacobs. Row 3: Rose Marie Priante. Maxine Harding. Nathaline Lerza, Bonnie Backlund, Marian Cloots. Betty Richards, Nancy Vicenzi. Barbara Turnquist, Agnes LaRoux. Cynthia Ring, Nancie Frangquist. Patt Strand, Beryl Miench, Marilyn Lindstrom, Catherine Dilulio, Margie Battista. Row 4: June Secinarc, Electra Aneqon, Joyce Secinaro, Steve Urlosky. Erling Dahl, Dorothy Paul. Shirley Brinsko, Dolores Podgornik, Ruby Brown, Norma Zambon. Carol Hayward, Ann Dinnocenzo, Delores DiFiore, Anita Loia, Norma Graefe. Row 5: Betty Cerasoli, Martin Anderson. John Bednarz, Bill Dale, Betty Cordry, Joanne Louie, Sally Gingrass. Barbara Nelson, Ernestine Tomassoni, Marian Rolando. Row 6: Bud Marchetti, Francis lzzo, Ronald Caviani, Betty Tramontine. Marilyn Cain, Delores Sparapani. Sharon McNamee. Helen faviclchioni. Row 7: Art Fortier, Julia Aneuon, Bernadette Orella, Don Flaminio, Helen Carlson, June Carlson, Arlene ei er. Dramatics Club .,.4g,,, With an unusually large membership of one hundred thirteen students, the ambitious Dramatics Club, with Mrs. Alma Matthewson as advisor, elected Barbara Turnquist, Presi- dent: Geraldine Lindstrom, Vice-Presidentg and Rita Goulet, Secretary-Treasurer. The second semester Erling Dahl took over the latter po ition when Rita graduated with the last mid- year class from Iron Mountain High. In October many new members were initiated, some with signs on their backs, others making speeches on the street corners, and st,ll others singing songs. All this did a grand job of starting the publicity stunts for the advertisement of the Junior-Senior play Dear Ruth. Then, in November, the Dramatics and Thespians collaborated in producing it, one of the most successful ever staged by these groups. In January the one-act play, The Strangest Feeling' was presented by a group of dramatics club 5 members under the direction of a Thespian, Pat Schef- fer, before the Woman's Club. The hard-working cast, comprised of Bill Strong, Barbara Axelson, Mary Hamm, Beverly LaHaie, Betty Cordry and Steve Or- losky, presented the play again for the students of the Junior and Senior High Schools. ' Five club members were admitted to the Thespians during the winter initiation, and many more will be admitted in the spring. Meanwhile, plans are being made for a second one-act play and also for the showing of motion pictures of dramatic interest. The Thespian play Little Women was a huge success. But then, that could well be expected, for the enthusiasm shown by the Dramatics Club in the production boosted the talent and spirit just as it always has in the past. Students interested have late- ly taken part in numerous plays given over our local radio stations, thus the group has furthered the growth of dramatic arts in our school in still another field. Lindgtrgm, Barbara Turnquist. Erlino Dahl. Geraldine Page Six ty-th rec THE HHEUHHUT fffffff Vern Dahlquist, Ellen Cohndes, Joe Negro, Dorothy Price, Jean Flodin, Buddy Marchetti, Nels Larson, Betty Tramontin, Pat Schaffer. Dear Ruth By Norman Krasna -few The J unior-Senior play, Dear Ruth , presented Saturday night, November twenty- second, will linger long in the hearts of all who saw it as one of the finest plays in our schoo1's history. Under the able direction of Mrs. Alma Mathewson, assisted by Mr. Ward Alquist, the sparkling cast held their audience spellbound until the curtain fell on the last act. We will never forget Albert and his 'Tm so mad I could spit, the tender scenes between Ruth and Bill, nor Miriam, the adolescent intelectual. The cast in order of their appearance were: Dora ................... Betty Lu Tramontin Mrs. Edith Wilkins ............ Ellen Cohode' Miriam Wilkins ...... ........ P at Scheffer Judge Harry Wilkins .... Nelson Larson Ruth Wilkins .......... .... J ean Flodin Lt. William Seawright ......... Vern Dalquist Albert Kummer ....... .... J ohn Marchetti Martha Seawright .... Dorothy Price Sgt. Chuck Vincent .... ........ J oe Negro Harold Klabbermeyer ....... Donald Flaminio The story concerns Ruth, the daughier of Judge and Mrs. Wilkins, who finds that her meddling sister, Miriam, has sent Ruth'g picture and has written letters to which she signed Ruth's name, to a lieutenant serving overseas with the Army Air Force. Albert, Ruth's fiance, finds himself in an awkward situation when the lieutenant arrives, determined to marry Ruth, and upsets the entire Wilkins family. Just as everything is being patched up at last, Harold Klabbermeyer, a sailor, comes asking for Ruth. The final curtain falls just in the nick of time. However, a large share of the credit for the success of Dear Ruthl' goes to the various committees who racked their brains for inspiration. Lilacs bloomed on our stage in November because of the unending patience of the flower committee, which was always digging its way out of crepe paper, paste and wires. How can we ever forget those last ninute anxieties over runs in stockings, lost dishes, forgotten lines, and desk drawers that refused to open? All of these trials and tribu- lations are a part of the make-up of a successful play. We hope all the productions in the future have as much luck and fun as the cast had putting on Dear Ruth . Page Six ry-tour -NV'-N-f-f llll lllllilllllllll Row 1: Buddy Marchetti. Row 2: Bill Strong. Pat Sclieffar, Nan-:ie Frangquist. Mary Ann Spencer, Patt Strand. Diana Khoury. Row 3: Douglas Dullharmn, Rosemary Frlckelion. Fern Wrirvhi. Lois Rahm, Beryl Miench, Betty Tramontin. Betty Cordry. Tum Grnnlund. Not in picture: Delores Hover. Nelson Larson. Little Women By Arthur jcaruc It was very difficult to choose a cast for Little Women because of the large amount of talent present at tryouts. However, after much deliberation, the following were selected. Meg March ..lVlary Ann Spencer Beth March ......,.. Patt Strand Jo March ......,... Pat Scheffer Amy lVIarch ..Nancie Frangquist lVlrs. March ........ ...... D iana Khoury lVlr. March .,...., ....., N elson Larson Aunt lVlarch ....,. ....,.... D elores Hover Hannah lVlullet . . , . , .Rosemary Frickelton Mr. Laurence ....... Tom Gronlund Laurie ......... ......... S teve Orlosky John Brook ..,..,. .... D ouglas DuCharme Professor Bhaer .... .......... B ill Strong lst girl ........,.,........ Betty Cordry 2nd girl .....,...... Betty Lu Tramontin 3rd girl ..Beryl lVliencli 4th girl ..... Lois Rahm 5th girl ..., Fern Wright Little Women was a brand new version of Louisa Alcott's famous story. Everyone who read the book, along with those who hadrft. were thrilled by the trials, tribulations, ro- mances. tragedies, and ambitions of a family very much like those of today. The four little women were Jo. the tomboyg Amy, the little lady: Meg, the oldest sister: and the patient, sweet-tempered Beth. 'Iheir mother, the famous Marmee, and their invalid father provided the bits of wisdom which served as contrasts to sharp tongued retorts of the irascible Aunt lVIarch. lVIr. Laurence, the kindly wealthy neighbor, won our love, and Laurie. the ideal of young Americon manhood, our admiration, while John Brook stole our heart as the bashful teacher. Hannah, the cook, who was a second mother to the girls, and Professor Bhaer, the German professor who fell in love with Jo, were both prizes. With the interference of spring activities and the short time given the cast to perfect their parts, everyone more than stepped up to meet the challenge of presenting the play on schedule. The committees, with the accent on that assigned to hunting down costumes of long dresses, bonnets, and parasols. came forward immediately. all working diligently with the cast to give us a grand performance of the ever-popular Little Women. Page Sixty hx 1. in l-nsunnli -MMM' Row 1: Sally Stilwell, Rosemary Frickelton, Nancy Stolberfi, Betty Tramontin. Joyce Menucci. Barbara Turnquist, Marian Cloots, Mary Hamm, Arlene Goulette. Ted Tavanatti. Jack Pozza, Louis Sacchetti. Row 2: Marion St. Orme. Helen Carlson. Jean Schinderle, Nancic Franuuuist. Barbara Nelson. June Carlson. Barbara Axelson, Loris Richards. Betty Richards, Bill Dworsky. Row 3: Lois Rahni, Shirley Miller, Patty Shultz, Carol Hayward. Joanne Lonic, Patt Strand. Betty Cordry. Bonnie Backlund, Mary Kay Bluem. Ann Cohodas, Dorothy Paul. Roy, Hoskinu. Row 4: Pat Carney. Lana Weber, Marne Battista. Helen Carlson. Jean Martin, Bernadette Orella. Row 5: Mae Jermac, Kathleen Capra, Jeanette Bozile, Dorothy Ruffatto, Pat Pillion, Neva Anderson. Charlene Loeffler, Julia Aneuon, Don Scholke, Ted Johnson, Don Bird. Bill Constantini. Jerry Cohodas. Row 6: Bud Marchetti. Mary Jane Calloway. Betty Jean Orella, Louise Nicholls. Mary Zaio, Mary McCahe. Betty Scavarda, Bob Goad. Mike Thompson. Art Fortier, Gordon Lupini. Conrad Nelson. Row 7: Helen Danielson, Faye Bennet, Mary Beaunarlant, Joanne Hornqren, Lois Jones, Mark Banihenek, Dnn Harvey, David Arrowood,, Henry Cloots. Row S: Donald Bozile, Boh Dundon, Don Doney, Robert Gzorne, Bob Ginarass. Ted Corumhus, Duaine Cerasoli, Jim Riley, Roger Peterson, Steve Orlosky. Row 9: Norbert Willard, Tim Elmer. Glenn Hultquist. Latin Club Ever heard of the Montini Romani? lVo, they're not mountain goats, mad Russians, or erupting volcanoes, but Roman Mountaineers, or namely, the Latin Club of I. M. H. S. Per- haps you've seen Buddy Caesar Marchetti dashing about with a mad, conquering look in his eyes. And Joyce Menucci is frequently to Le seen gliding down the halls with her purple toga CRoman Ann Cohodas latest fashion magazine to hit Rome, Marion Cloots, Palt Strand, Ted Johnson, Don Bird Page Sixtyfsix for nightgownj sweeping our marble floors. CShe calls it the new longer looklb has taken to modeling the Forum Fanatic Sandals, recently advertised in the The Scroll of Snazzy Scuffs for Silly Socialites. Seriously though, the club did have a very successful year under the leadership of Mrs. Grace Beckstrom, advisor and Latin instructor. The officers were Ted Johnson, President: Patt Strand, vice- Presidentg Marian Cloots, Secretary, and Don Bird, Treasurer. In February the club initiated forty-five members, bringing the membership to sixty-five. A new interest has been aroused in the lan- guage by the activities carried on by the club. A unique version of Bingo is played, with the winners receiving Roman food. Plays are produced in the La- tin of ancient Rome, and reports frequently given familiarizing the students with the life of the people Whose language they study. And then, of course, a good time was had by all participating in the year's activities. Si, si, senorita! Oops, how did that Spaniard slip in? at HllEllllHlll Row 1: Lucille Bartoletti, Janet Trullell. Nancin F:'an'1'yuist. Nancy Stollierg Patt Strand. Beryl Miench. Gerrv Lindstrnni, Mary Ann Spencer. Row 2: Ronald Caviani. Francis Izzo, Nicky Menqliini, Don Pedo. Arlene Kleiher. Anita Loia. Marilyn Lindstrom. Row 3: David Brown, Don Jacobs. Duane Person. Mary Kay Bluem, Joanne Sesanerin. Row 4: Andrew ltznv, Mar- tin Anderson, Joe Neuro. Spanish Club Something new has been added! We. the students of old I. M. H. S. have been blessed with a brand new club, one under the direction ol' a very able fellow, none other than Mr. Blomquist, alias Rama de Flora . Officers were elected for the year. wth Patt Strand as President, Jupe Person as vice-President, Nick Menghini as Secretary. Don Pedo as Treasurer, and of course we musn't forget Ted Lofstrom as Sargent-at-Arms. With this staff heading it, the Spanish Club, offic- ially known as El Tertulia de Amigos Esparolesn, or the Circle of Spanish Friends, for those of you who aren't native Spaniards, met rather regularly to hold short programs to further an interest in Spanish in the form of reports, musical numbers, poems. and other items of interest. Club pins were decided ugron, and a joint Latin-Spanish meeting and party was also held. A constitution, which had been discussed and agreed upon by all the members. was drawn up by Beryl Miench, and served as a basis for all tE.e club rules and business. Along about April the club undertook to present a radio play during a half hour program over station WMIQ. It too, was based on their study of the language. With a membership of approximately thirty, the club is expected to be enlarged by additional mem- bers when those who plan to include Spanish in their curricula show an inclination to join. Nirk Mennhini, Pall Strand, Duane Person, Don Pedu, Page Sixty-seven HHEU ul .,.,,..,..,..,..,.,,. Row 1: Edna Freeman, Russell Lundin, Rosalie Fnnlana. Rcw 2: Jena Secinaro, Sally Glnuzass, Joyce Secinaln. Cheerleaders and Majorettes Row 1: Delores Ruffatlu, Delores Ranette, Marcella Racetie. Mavian Clnols. and Delores Hover. Row 2: Lona Markell. Faye Hanson, and Ann Melelli. Page Sixty-ciglur MMM-0 iii Hiltunnui Bula Mortensen, Rosalie Fontana. Erling Dahl, Tom Kirkbride, Betty Richards. Bill Carpenter. Margi Dundon. Recreation Room ,gf For years now Mr. Egizii has been plugging for a room where the kids could hang out after school. He put the bug in the ear of Bob Mortensen and Rosalie Fontana, presidents of the Hi-Y and Girl Reserves, so this fall they got the OK of the authorities to use the old art room in the basement. The Student Council staged a contest for plans to decorate the room. The winning one. picked from several for beauty, utility and low cost, was turned in by Margi Dundon. The worst was yet to come though, bc cause 100 recruits were needed to help do the dirty work of painting. These brave volunteers, nearly all girls, each night after school would get their painting rigs on and dig in. By the time the job was done there were plenty of blisters and everyone was sprayed with paint, but the job turned out was really professional. fWell, almost anyway.j The next lap of the plan was to find furnishings Cwe're still lookingbg a few fold- ing chairs were painted in gay enamel to brighten up the little nook , The C 84 W Pop Co. donated a slick knotty pine bar and a clock: Mayor Raffin gave a radiog and the Hi-Y bought a ping-pong table, which hasn't had a moments rest since it came. The students can get to- gether here before and after school and it's usually jammed up to the red scallops for ping- pong and cribbage tournaments. The job of manager was Tom Kirkbride's, and later, that of his right hand man, Betty Richards. They took charge of ordering and selling the bars, pop, etc. On the executive committee were Bob Mortensen, Bill Carpenter, Rosalie Fontana, and Margi Dundon. To everyone who helped make the rec room a reality, we say, swell going . Page bixty nine THE HHGUHHUI f' ffffff WS WG 9 WELL YOUR C339 HEAVANV HOLDING THEN BUT THEY DONT THE 5FN'0RS Eoox MUCH BETTER .,.., 1 619217 THE OTHER WAY , ANYHOW ' ' r H EE W ' N - 5 K1 ,g,, ! JR ' X ,:,'-, .,n ' I , 7? KX I h 2' il, ytfn nuif I' ' -.425 Lx' AD 'T Rf T ' 1 mu WHO FILED ' - 1 FACULTY UNDER is 50:33 DEAD REFERENCE? ,ms A QA if3X r 5' T 'Mfg 14+ .. , . :ati 0 HOV! MANY I, ES IN 7 :N I GRADUATION? Q U 17,1 3.39551 . f wat Y N, 121 Pug, 5 ty N ' 'b Y' ' ' 5'q ' X54 V' ,W ,MSM Wifi W W M5V4 'pA,, ofbw-ff YAA' ,d4,....-.J 41 M M fbzff ffgrfl, ' '1,ff4' f? f Lfzw ilbjiizif K 'MU C 1 ,.ef,1 '.zx-f-A r i 0' -' ' ' Ml.. 1 ,QC 9 LY' ,iii ,-rl, n D xp 1 in J' J o und New-N--f llll lllllilllllllll Row 1: Madeline Flatlta, Gerry Lindstrom. Joyce Menucci, Sally Stilwell. Ann Dinnocenzo, Pauline Andreini. Joanne Logic. Pat Scheffer, Mary Fugere, Agnes LaRoux, Cynthia Rinu. Ramona DuCharme, Electra Anegon. Row 2: Rosemary Frickellon, Betty Richards, Fern Wright, Jeanette Izzo. Shirley Haines, Doreen Poirier. Joyce Secinaro, June Secinaro, Ruhy Brown, Norma Zamllon, Nancy Stolheru. Julia Anergon. Mae Jermac. Row 3: Nancie Frannqnist. Janet Lofstrom. Lois Hyatt. Bar- bara Turnquist, Nancy Vicenzi, ,Carol Hayward, Margaret LeBlond, Shirley Brinsku. Dorothy Paul, Dolores Podgornik, Mari- lyn Lindstrom,4eryl Miench. Anita Loia. Row 4: Mr. Ginther, Ken Williams. Paul Larson. Bill Marcou, Douglas DuCharme. Anita Cecchini, Gloria Izzo, Doreen Anderson. Doris Murray, Catherine Dilulio. Row 5: Bob Rushfnrd. Dave Dworsky. Russ Lundin, Dick Shultz, Andy ltzov, Art Fortier, Delores DeFiore. Chorus Three cheers for our chorus for their swell job of yocleling the do-re-mi's. This was the largest of the music groups, and we heard a lot from them at the assemblies and programs here and there during the year. The biggest deal of the year was, of course, 'tShip Ahoy, but next to that was the part the chorus played in t'Community Capers , a show for raising funds to reinforce the concert series. Part of our group volunteered to help out in this cause, and we were proud of them for donating their talent. We found the chorus on deck for all three of the concerts. Fall, Christmas, and Spring, so you can see that they're right on the ball in all seasons. Their role in the Christmas one was really tops as they sang folk carols, popular songs, and that favorite Fred Waring arrangement of The Night Before Xmas. Fcr this concert, like those in the past years, the volumes of Christmastide', received a dusting in an annual ritual in which the chorus and orchestra joined to present this medley of well known carols. Incidentally. much credit should go to Mr. Ginther, our director. Under his baton the chorus benefited from his experience in directing a male chorus overseas during the war. Not to be forgotten are the soloists ard special groups in the chorus. Electra Anegon and Nancy Stolberg are the outstanding soprano soloists, and the favorite group is. as you know, none other than the Blondettes-Frankie, Sto and Patt-who have really done a bang- up job this year. The chorus has taken part in other activities besides those at school. For instance, they performed at the Pinecrest San, the Rotary Club, and the M. E. A. meeting, Among other things, some of the members appeared on radio broadcasts. May 8th marked that day everyone was waiting for all year-the trip to Escanaba and the U. P. Chorus Festival. There they gave their all to win favorable comment and joined other choruses for the massed concert. The whole school is proud of this grand group. Page Seventy I irtt lllt llllEUlll3llll ff-M-N-W Row 1: Arlenu Kleiber, June Carlson, Barbara Axelsun, Alice Mitchell, Shirley Gorrell, Mary Ann Rusaneau, Helen Carlson. Row 2: Kenny Munscn, Ted Corumhus, Dun Carollo. Dwaine Ohmen. Row 3: Mr. Ginther, Duane Person. Don Pedo. Row 4: Don Bird, Ted Johnson. Lloyd Berquist. Not in picture: Charelene Loeffler, Bob Swanson, Ray Hallenback, Bill Poirier, Harvey Puirier, Ernest St. Onue, Orchestra ,.,g,, This group of longhaired musicians is the smallest of our music department. yet the hardest working. They should get an HA in effort we think. Our ensemble of twenty has played for every dramatic function, and in all of our annual concerts, plus those combined with Kingsford. Something new added to the orchestra's activities this year were the radio programs based on the Lives of Great Composers . Skits were prepared by the Dramatics Club. and the orchestra played the introductory and background scores, themes from works by such geniuses as Dvorak and Edward Grieg. e This year we have working with the. orchestra a man behind the scenes, someone you probably haven't seen around a great deal. We are speaking of none other than Mr. Dirks. who, with patience plus, has been working with our string players in their section rehearsals. We are fortunate to have an instructor of his caliber here. On May 8th our group joined the orchestra of the U. P. in a festival at Escanaba: it participated in the concert of the massed orchestras. Getting together, playing with the other junior musicians was really a valuable experience as Well as a lot of fun. In a group of this kind our group learned how important working with others can be. Each part is vital in the performance of a number, and results of combined effort were viewed in the program. This year the personnel of the orchestra is quite young. In fact, some of the string players' feet still dangle as they are perched on their chairs. But in spite of age, we are proud of their performances, and look to even better ones next year. The violin players are Alice Mitchell, Ted Corumbos, Ray Hallenbech, Ken Munson, Helen Carlson, Harvey and Bill Poirier, Ernest St. Onge, and Shirley Gorrell. June Carlson and Barbara Axelson play cellos. The woodwind section is made up of Mary Roseneau, Duane Person, Arlene Kleiber and Don Carollo. Dwaine Ohmen and Don Pedo were the second semester brass players who during the first semester were assisted by Ted Johnson and Don Bird, and last but not least, the percussion players, Margaret and Bob Dundon. Pagc he x cnty-four -W fwffff llll lllltlllllllll Row 1: Rohert Romagnoli. Jean Sliullz. Lisa DeFiure. Louis Nicholls, JLIIIE Carlson, Arlene Kleiher, Charelene Loeffler, Loris Johnson. Bill Dworsky. Row 2' Martin Anderson. Albert Rizzardi, Duane Person. Mary Kay Bluem, Delores DeFiore, Ann Cuhodas, Dwaine Ohmen. Row 3: Marshall Kesler. Pat Hady. Bud Marchetti, Dick Schultz. Boh Swanson. Lloyd Beruuisl, Ted Johnson. Maida Lindberg, Rita Lu Stolbem. Row 4: Douglas Erickson, Bob Dundon, Don Bird, Joe Neurot Tom Gron- lund, Mike Caln. Don Erickson. Raw 5: Mr. Ginther. Don Doney, Don Perkins. Band When we think of the band we think cf cold, damp fall mornings as they drilled on yonder burr field or in the mud puddles of Stockbridge Avenue. With one ear open, wc could hear someone shouting Column right! Turn, Turn, TURN! Straighten up those lines and get in step! Those days, as the members, half awake and stumbling over their own feet, progressed down the street, Mr. Ginther really needed patience and fortitude. But it was worth everything when they marched briskly at the football games and displayed some unique formations after a few 8 o'c1ock rehearsals down at the stadium in weather so cold the valves and keys were frozen. And they think the football players get all the rough treatment! Seriously though, we appreciate the peppy music which added much to the school spirit at both pep meetings and games. The roster of the band includes fifty students, however, a special group of fifteen was always there to help spread pep at the basketball games. Everyone had fun joining in the novelty clapping and marching tunes. Another special group composed of members of the band, is the dance band, the pride and joy of the students. This group, aside from their ear for classics, has played soft, sweet. smooth, and ,groovy at the Rec Room dances. The more we hear the more we want, and we really hope to hear more of that solid beat next year. To get back to the regular band, we must mention its part in community activities. It helped to make Community Capers a success, and also entertained at a Christmas pro- gram at the Powers Sanitorium. They were on hand to help celebrate the ground-breaking ceremony for the Veterans' Hospital. We also heard them on several radio broadcasts. After the music show, Ship Ahoy , M1'. Ginther put his crew on manuevers for the festival at Marquette. After receiving critcisms and listening to other groups, our band was able to see how it stood in comparison with these of other schools. The main goal of the band in presenting concerts was to increase the uniform fund. The twenty year old, threadbare, and outdatei uniforms have seen their day, so we hope that in another year the fine quality of the band can be matched with an array of classy new uniforms. Page Sex L my fix C THE HHBUHHUT f-N--M'-f 1 Ship Ahoy The annual music show, sponsored by the music department on May 9th, was based on an unusual and clever nautical theme this year. In aCCOrdaI1Ce With the name of the pro- duction, SHIP AHOY , the stage was transformed into the inside of a ship to provide a continuity of scenes aboard the vessel. A number of the boys, dressed in Navy whites, looked like regular old salts , while the passengers attempted to gain their sea legs by strolling around the deck. The show began with the Overture from Brigadoon by Lerner and Loewe, which was played for the first time in Iron Mountain, much to the enjoyment of all. With a great variety of talent of which we can well be proud, the SHIP AHOY swung into the waves. Our trio, composed of Nancy Stolberg, Nancie Frangquist, and Patt Strand, under the title of the Southern Debutantes , presented us with a delightful song and dance number. They were accompanied by Janet Lofstrom. A couple of hillbilly passen- gers by the names of Russ Lundin and Dave Dworsky stumbled onto the scene to rattle off a skit from them thar hills , and as something entirely new, the Accordion Aces entertained the travelers with some strains from their gleaming squeeze boxes. Members of a fifteen- piece dance band deserted their stations in the hold, galley, and on the bridge, to bring us up to date with several popular pieces. Three tunes were sung by six young ladies and three fellows who were known on the sailing list as the Harmony Nine. Preceeded by Electra Anegon, who sang with her usual excellence, Tom Gronlund and Ted Johnson took over the 88's with piano duets that brought down the ship-er, that is, the house. The chorus sang several spiritual numbers before the finale, in which they joined the band for Jerome Kern's Showboat . The proceeds of the show were used as they have been for some years-financing trips to the Upper Peninsula Music Festivals and individual scholarships to the National Music Camp at lnterlochen. ' Many thanks go also to Mr. John Ginther, our new music director, who worked so diligently to produce the very successful, SHIP AHOY . P mr St x only-six in iliniuumii :I 1 , ,... A N i , 1-, ii 2. 'K 9 i . il Q , ii 14.-h Queen Lnlo and King Bimbo being crowned at the Jr. Proin . . . TI'e one. two, three, four nreHy girls in 1 0 Iiuiirlle are Janie, Frankie, and Stu, with Patt cn the lmtloin . . . Ye Grand? Marcre at the Prom. Need I enumerate? . . . Jeanine Dietz . . . Don't the Eutizzi's have a nice nate? Who's the uirl swinging on it? Why Jcii. of course! Vagu bux'i:iiiy-rcvcii CC won! uv' P 0 . .,. Ja fff2 p x 'Q 5 X Ask 1 lg j XX lily? ' I ' 1 I Q- xv . ' xx Mx -K' l 000 W . vb W 1 .. C9 P 'f-A .8,,+a' I, S, X ,A ,ff k W :- ' ' ,ff'-'- ' 2::: ' .V ..,, , y K. Xa f x Q mr K L74 gg i X 1 wk ra, id :iw 'g X , X wg, i X j 'X X , S if Q N , 8,40 4' k K X X 2 E 4 'tn Q E AA wg ,mr is -I O Q Q '1' fk W 1: 3 x, b if A, X xx M Qf, .l-vwwx., ..,, Q ' I . - ,NA X I A 5 k - ':: ..s- - 1 0 ' C- 9 Q K - fn Qi- ' . ,K A--I N 'Ev Syvhjunxu 'wr Y 9 1lt. QQ Q The row uf :mls uummg so urettllv for us at the top of the haue are Margaret Draxlm-r, Jfrmvna Plankev. Gtr y Lnltsktrulvx, and Norma Graefv . . . Tcrl Lofxtvnm even at that early aus was takmg over the family IHIUIJY. wh If- Fvnnk and Bull Cmlsun nreferrert the exclusivenesa of thvir xtrvamlmed Muddy cart . . . Ami then Jo Fl'lEk. Garry Mcauhm. DIN- Mwchnurl. and Shlrlvy Gnrlvll NIIIIIIIYII from thru lzv-none hnhv lltlvw . . . Tlmt uu-f with the uorufuus NWIIIHIHIHI sunt nhyurtlw u nunc other than Jack Eshck , . . Murtensen with hzs bhootm' nuns . , . Mavql. tuugmq at her sled' slam in Iouk tt, use , an 'iii Hit HHGUHHUT is Pago Eighty w - is : -f '95 Meathall with the new. shorter anrcn . . . Uren, Bluem, and Loeffler ala Ski Tournam-nt . . . Zim and Cyn, hoth with thoso big smiles! . . . Tramontin, Cain. and Cordry . . . Gloria Izzo, just posing . . . The Kinosfordian head doesn't have n name. but those iqnroecus uams helcng to one Buddy Marchetti . . . Maki, Malmberg, and Jermac . . . Jranna, Mary. Jett, and Cel absorbing ol' man sol . . . Complete with varsities, Delores and Ann. . . .' - 'e-1-, . . . A -H A A 1,-., 2. -vs--. .1-, ..,,.,., ,,. .' M, of fd' -,cw QM ,M ,g,fZjfp,LW,W MM wg ffm! Ziff wif MZ Www! 7 13 fa N' pf! ff- fm, P9 7 fy!! S ,rf J re ff! wqff Wf 'FWS 85414, YN W as 1 X V MY l! 5 5 ' .J C 9, Lfvf cf I v ,. . X f' O :Mr ' .ZEYK 57 R ,X I T A o. X' 'Sf' ' ,fl E 'I ', 5 ,, X6 X4- ' we J Qffxht X ' 5 ' 1 P :JJ - ,, ' 1 fff 1 l va' yyh A f ' 2 o ' L o Q-2 A , si ,A tgS ' 1 X 1 3 Q01 X X L if .S X Ng' , 'A ,355 A A Csusx NL bf- u kdm ww W 5 , Q1 - f xf 'B J iggyf H JK 0 Ny - , 351' qi. .ibn I ay 4 D A Q4.-' 'NN . . Qt, 431 -'i f., 'w -1 In ,, 'J 1, I fn! 'IN Q,.PPQ' 'W '34-V' YW A. Jian. I 1.- L is E, 'ga . x, Q 1 :1 11. ...gt-' , r 'I-r 16 1' JF ,I Qin. 1, Wi?- ff .- ,N J-I: L. -43 we n QQ ' , fi . 93 151 Q If .GJ :l 'ai- ' w . -1. 1, 4 1-Q' rr V E . ai, 13, lagwl' I-af : fr rn A f if . 3, T I1 -I 'ku ni , :n N u xr I . .W wg? 'li' f 9 18.-' 4515111 f ' w -f-N--N'-' THE HHEUHHUT v Row 1: Jim Pozza. Paul Gingrass, Nick Pietrantnnlo. Bill Cnnstanlini. Frank Sender. Bch Cerasnli. Dave Dwf-rsky. Jack Winters, Ted DuFresne, and Roland Occhietti, Row 2: Tom Kirkhride. Bill Olivauti. Roy Hoskinrg, Earle Husking. Dave Free- man, Paul Formolo, Russ Lundin, Phil Crispigna, Tum Gronlunil, and Don Secinaro. Row 3: Coach Chard, Noel Hammel, Bob Rushfnrd, Ed LaCosl, Don Flaminio, John Bianchetti. Lee Melis, Ted Youngherg, Ted Lufslrom, and Coach LaJeunesse. Football The Mountaineers had a very successful season this year winning five games of the scheduled eight to tie for the Menomiree Range Championship. They started the season ininus the regular end, Ted Lofstrom, who was injured in practice and was out for the entire season. by rolling over Ishpeming by a 30-13 count. They lost the next game to Marinette by a heartbreaking 7-6 score in a game that left many doubts as to whether or not the better team wcs indicated by the score. The next game with Stambo, an 8-7 thriller, was a victory which cost Noel Hammel a broken leg and the team his loss for the rest of the season. After a slow start, they won 21-12 Over Norway's team, and then at Menominee, playing what was probably the best team the U. P. has seen in years, they lost 26-6, after holding their opponents to 6 points in the first half. Escanaba felt the Mountaineers revenge by taking a 26-6 beating. Iron River came through with a field goal in the closing seconds to give them a 3-0 victory over a fighting Mountaineer eleven. In the Kingsford game, the Mountaineers took a 13-0 measure of their arch-foes to close the season in good form. ' Gingrass, Freeman, DuFresne, and Pozza won berths on the all-range team, and Paul went on to be chosen all-U. P. halfback and to receive honorable mention in the State poll. Seniors finishing their high school football careers were: Nick Pietrantonio, Paul Formolo, Ed LaCost, Noel Hammel. Dave Freeman, Bob Cerasoli, Bill Constantini, Earl Hos- king, Russ Lundin, Frank Senger, Jack Winters, Dave Dworsky, Tom Gronlund, Roland Occhietti, Bob Rushford, Lee Mellis, Ted Lofstrom, Paul Gingrass, and Ted DuFresne, the latter being elected as co-captains at the end of the season. Agreed, Mountaineers, that coach LaJeunesse, with his two able assistants Mr. Tabaka and Mr. Chard, did a fine job? Page Eighty three iii Hiiisuiiiui NW-,W Row 1: Mr, Trhaka. Pal Kelly. Don Hicks Bill Carlson, John Bednarz Rodney Walters, Robert Browning. Nicky Pietran- tcnio. Jack Feira, Jim Riley, Jerry Cohodas. Trddy LaJtuncsse. Row 2: Don Bczile. Stanley Ralim Gerald Edlund, Bill Car- ll9IliEY. Ed Sleder. Don St. Arnauld, Dwaine Cerasoli, Forest Rousseau, Norman Granger. Row 3: Eugene Tavonatti, Pete Sandona. Bolaliy Rousseau. Drcw Dyer. Keilh Cameron. Bob Ginnrass. Jim Kasen. Row 4: Pat Hady, Norman Freeman. Glenn Hullquist. Conrad Nelson, Bill Brown, Frederick Shield. John Bianchelti.. Baseball and Tennis Baseball, coached by Mr. Taloaka. in a new and fast-growing sport in I. M. H. S. Last season the team took all ten games to capture the Menominee range and U. P. titles. This season shows much promise with the lettermen. Ed Sleder, Bob Rousseau, Dick DeNell. Nick Pietrontonio, Jim Hicks, Duane Lammi, and Pill Carlson returning. In addition to these seasoned players. there are many promising, newcomers on the field. Tennis too is gaining in popularity tel' it is a sport that can, and is being. played by many students. Competition being so keen, Coach Marston will have a difficult job picking out his l'lll,Lll'C Cadets of the Courts. Row 1: Michael Thomason. Patrick Kelly, Forest Rousseau. Conrad Nelson. Bradden Jacobsen, Rav Burness. Budd Bastian. Toni Gronlunrl, Row 2: Jack Feira, Jerry Cohodas, Roger Peterson, Rchert George. Coach Marston. Row 3: Eunene Tanlienti. Boh Ginnrass, Bill Brown. Glen Hultquisl. Duane Larnini. Bill Dworsky. Row 4: John Riley, Ralnh Sneer, Boh Diindon, Don Bird, Ted Johnson. Row 5: Willard Carpenter, Bch Mortensen, Dave Dworsky, Martin Anderson. Row 6: Jim Riley, Dick Brown. Page lfiglity-tour i ff'-N-N THE HHEUHHUT Row 1: Bill Ulivanti, Don Flaminio, Jim Pozza. Row 2: Dick Rusenhlum, Earle Hoskiny, Buh Mortensen. Ed Sleder, Harold Hicks. Row 3: Paul Formolo, Gerald Edlund, Budd Bastian, Drew Dyer, and Coach LaJeunesse. Basketball ..,-.g3p..,- This year Coach Omer La Jeunesse foimed his team around four returning lettermen, Mortensen, Hicks, Hosking, and Lofstrom. They came through with eight wins and the same number of loses, pulling some contests out of the fire and dropping other close ones. Opening the season against Ishpeming with Hosking, Mortensen, Hicks, Sleder, and Lofstrom, with Pozza, Olivanti, Flaminio, and Patrie in reserve, the Mountaineers, won a thriller to the tune of 36-34 over a tall, rangy team. They lost to the U. P. Champs of Besse- mer, 52-30, and then bounced back to down Escanaba 41-34. In the Kingsford game they lost in the closing seconds to our rival of many years by a heartbreaking 39-40 count. Down, but not out, they beat Stambaugh 38-37, and then rolled over Norway 43-36. In the next four con- tests the Mountaineers had tough going when they lost to Crystal Falls 39-42, and to Kings- ford 32-36 in another red-hot battle. Our scores with Stambaugh and Norway were 24-27 and 37-47, respectively. They came back to down Escanaba 43-42, and then dropped a close 44-46 decision to Ironwood. Menominee fell 44-40 before the Mountaineers, and then the boys from I. M. H. S. were stopped by Iron River 29-35. Closing the season in good form, they defeated Crystal Falls 44-39. Q It was an up and down season but winning or losing, the boys were in there fighting, and deserve three rousing cheers for a well fought and hard won season. ' Earle Hosking and Ted Lofstrom finished their careers on the hardwood at mid- term and did a grand job of backing up old I. M. H. S. Bob Mortenson, who saved the day for us many times, wound up his career this season along with another senior, Jim Patrie. We hope that Coaches La Jeunesse and Poisson will continue to produce many more fine teams in additionjo those which have been under their direction as trophy-winning combinations. Page Eighty hvu me HHGUHHUI Mf NN 20404 ,ZWJS rw 7 fave-K 10f6 91147 Q a 6' rg Introducing our men of the cout. Dnw Dyer, Dun Flaminlo. Earle HosPinq. Ed Slcder, Jim Patrie. Bob Mortenscn Olivanti, Harold Hicks. and Jim Pozza. Pagc Eighty-six HM-M-N-f lllt lllllilllllllll Row 1: John Riley, Jack Feira. Duane Cerasuli, and Bch Ginnrass. Row 2: Phil Crispigna, Glen Hulquist. Don Shf-lkz. Jo: Puzza, and Duane Person. Reserve Basketball The reserve basketball team had a very fine record this season, winning nine games in thirteen starts. Two of the four clashes lost were heartbreakers dropped to Iron River by a single point. This year's squad was made up entirely of freshmen and sophomores. coached by the able Mr. Poisson. L , 1 K Just for the record, here are the seascn's scores: I. M. Opposition K '.. Escanaba . . . .... 39 33 x Stambaugh . .... 24 19 Q N Iron River .. .... 33 34 ,, Q Norway .... .... 2 9 18 Kingsford . . . .... 24 37 Escanaba . . .... 39 23 Stambaugh . .... 36 26 Menominee . . . .... 50 15 Norway .... .... 5 0 30 Iron River . . . .... 23 24 Crystal Falls . .... 48 38 Crystal Falls .. .,.. 35 31 Kingsford ............ 39 43 In tournament competition they waded through to reach the finals, there to lose to Kingsford 35 to 53. Now powerful hot-shots like Duane Lammi, Jupe Person, Tim Elmer, Bob Gin- grass, Roy Hosking, Glenn Hultquist, Duaine Cerasoli, and Phil Crispigna, will be coach P0isson's gold nuggets on the playing benches of the future with the experience they are gaining in competitive contests. Page liigliry-scvcii in inisiiiiiiui h , - IMI Row 1: Bill Dale. Robert Hill, Dave Brown. Row 2: Erlinq Dahl, Norman Robbins, Gerald Edlund, and Doug DuCharme. Cross Country and Track Our school is noted for our fine track teams, which fact can quickly be verified by gi glance at the trophy case. lVlr. Poisson's tram this year will be no exception, for he has A1 Rizzardi, Roy Hosking, Don Carollo, Tim Elmer, Phil Crispigna, and Paul Formolo as returning lettermen, The boys train hard and put in long hours every day. They deserve a lot of credit for the honors they bring the school. Our cross country team did a fine job finishing second in the U. P. meet held here last fall. These fellows never get the praise they deserve, though they Work without complain- ing and always do their best. Row 1: Norh Willard. Tim Elmer. Alhert Rizzardi, Erlinq Dahl, Sieve Drlosky, Harry Hicks, Ted Tavonatti. Row 2: Louis Cini, Alhert LaViqne. Paul Jacohs, Robert George. Conrad Nelson. Brarlden Jacobson, Jack Pozza, Louis Sacchetti, Donald Larson. Row 3: Donald Snlzolke, Bob Pedo, Donald Eriksson, Roger Peterson, Henry Cluots, Mark Bambeneck, Row 4: Malcolm Dyer. Ray Hoag. Billy Hallnren. Donald Donev, Douglas DuCharlne, Norman Roblmins, Billy Dale. Row 5: Donald Carolln. Armarlorn Colavecchi, Kenneth Munson, Eugene Tagliente, Boh Dunrlon, Tony Ganga. Art Fortier. Row 6: Pat Hady, Kenneth Demarais, August Moratti. Bill Strong. David Brown. Row 7: Jerry Strelick. Edward LaCost, Francis Izzo, Dick Gardepy, Phil Crisninna, Bill Dlivanli, Bob Rushforzl, David Dworsky. Row 8: Duane Person, Byron Johnson, John Bianchetti. Roy Hos- king, Mr. Passion. Page Eighty-eight N-,WM wi iuunnnui Row 1: Albert LaViune. John Bednatz, Keith Calnercn, Rodney Walters. Dun Jacobs. Row 2: Bob Ginqrnss. John Bianchetli, Fred Carlson. Francis Izzo. Row 3' Dcn Tcusinnanl. Orville Winters, Mariyn Sovey, Duane Person. Row 4: Lloyd Beruuist. Paul Larson. Tim Elmer,Duane Lammi. Roy Hoskinn. Golf and Tumbling Another growing sporf is golf. and a number of boys are taking a great interest in it. Our school can well be proud of them, for golf is a sport that requires much skill and prac- tice. Always striving for perfection, the golf team, under Coach LaJeunesse. spends a good deal of time on the course. Tumbling. revived in our school by Coach Poisson after a lapse of several years, takes an alert body and quick mind. This year the performances that were given by the tum- bling: team between halves at home basketball games were more than an added attraction. They were something that everyone looked forward to and enjoyed. Page Eighty-ninc THE HHEUHHUT wwff 'NM'- Page Ninety 4 Our future gridiron heroes, the Reserve Football Squad . . . A scene from the Norway game . . . Carp'and Mort spoulinq and smiling respectively. How a swimming picture not in on this fcolhall page is still a deep mystery . . . Kirk, our WATER boy . . . Scrambled egos, still at the Norway game. pM,,,,.,. W N95 ,Q-Jf W - WZ mfww . LW-M-I,-F-f JWWMJJ 5 if? ZAMJAJK ,,6.ufNf igf u ME fi 4,..,fM,,z..fJf.,f 44,9741-v!JSi H71 'a.-Qu! 1-3? I 4 . 1434: f f J? MQL ' 11 U S 1 Qc s 't Ho 'vu . eg , ' ' Oo 5' ro c.8 .lf 8 f 0 4 5 I EM MM My W J f ' yu Qiffffif Wifi no f .MQ lv V ,,,13wJfZf A V0 n I Thu in '?,'j yp.j1v f lil ? A , Q ' 'M' k pf We '9,,4PynM'. Q Qsw Z k I . I. Q. ... - , b 14 421 'jhif' :.L.f.1lATmr.. '!m.ks.g..:f' ,,. 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Q S -1--.2-1-NI..1--.f--l--lv-.lN-l--.1-.lv-1--l-u!1-.l-nl--l+Nf-Nf--l-Nf-Nf-Nf- Congratulations O -.1--.I--I--.I--.J--.2--1--.I- if 4- s s s s s s s E :IZ 2 5 6 -1--1--1--1--1--1-ff-.11-y--i--I--1--I--1-.1--1--i--1--I--J-1.2-5-.1--4'-ff-1--.JIivfi-awliia--fi-315'-fi--f-fall-1-QJIJN7 Z - o '-C E 'JZ 555 E s s s s s s s 0 1--A-A-if--if-1-1-J-1--Q-f-Q-1-fi-J-1--f..fh-f'--.f-.i--f'--4--i--i--.1--i--i--i--.f--i--4'--1n1--.z'--.f--.f--.f-.5--l--i--7--.f'--i-.i--i- 'U UG Z Q-.11 'C -1- -1'-1--I -!--.f--.l--.f--.l -.l'--.f--.l--.I- -ll -I -.ful1-.I--.I- -1--1--1--1-Nfll--1-Nff-1--1--ffuff-14-1--1 5 S L ' McGregor Bros. S Buchmans Drug Store Insurance Agency 2 Th1jijljjIjgg,,SW S -f -f S 432' 5 42? 531 Stephenson Phone 511 S Nl -I vl'l1!'1l'l-?'1l f'v-l'l-f 0-l'lf 1-f 1l'll'll'Il l-l'lf l-f'll 1l'vl -f 0-l'1l'1f f'l-f lf'lf 1BoNn's 3 C. T. STOLBERG DECORATING SHOP s TAILOR Phone 181 QQ? 5 O 5 C 1 - 401 CARPENTER AVENUE Ongmtu mom' ' S Bottle Gas City Gas CONGRATULATIONS Iron Mountain Gas Company -5- -Q -1'--f nf- -1- -ff -1- -1- -1- -ll -1- -1- -1- -1- -1. ..f- -f- -!- -2 -.f- .f- -.z- -an -1- -.1--.Q -1- -2 -1- -f- David A. Asp Company Furniture Funeral Directors NORWAY Best of Luck Graduates' -.f-N,- -.f'--f'--.f--.f--.1---.1--l--.l'--1--.f--f--f--.1--.1-Ni'--I--71-J--if 1--1--l--.f--1---I--1---.J--Q Q-f--.1--1-f--a-.f--f--f--1--.p--1--.f--.1-.y-.,-.f-,.,-.,,-.f-.,,-.f--1--1--1-nf-.1--4-.Jw.,,-.,-,,-.-4--.1-.4-.,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,,h,,,.,,,ll., . .,,..1-.f-.f--f-.1-.f.f-.f-.,-.,-.f-.,-.f-.1-.f--1-.f--1--f-.f-.f-,f'.f--f-.f-f--f--f f--l--.I--f--1--f--1-.4-.4-.f-.1-qf-.1--f-.f-he-e-4w.f-.,y-.,,-. Q+.f--.f--.1--.fue---.IH n.l'-n.f'u.f--.f-1lul--f- Best Wislmes, Class of '48 .,..,.g35..,-..,- Iron Mountain - Kingsford Transit Lines IRON MOUNTAIN KINGSFORD NIAGARA ' NORWAY 4-wffnf--2-1-,f.2-1--1--.QQ2-2-J-.l-1-.1--1-N1-.1--.fufv.l--Jw:-'J-u.f--1--.J--f--if-4-4 u 6 hp-.-mg - You like it. . it likes you Cnr wu nv m eww up to-1-mv 1 -.54-iw-.fu.fo-.f--.f-..f--.1-..fuf--.f--.f--.f--.f--.f-vf--.f--!--.f--.l--..f--l- if--.ff vf- -1- .1- -J-. .Q -2 fl- .f. .f- .,,- .4-. 4. np- .yn N,-. ,,-. ,Q ,,-. .4-. .2 4- nf. ,.,-- 4. ,,-. ,,-. --4 ZZ FIT 33 1 1:1 ' c':J is 212 1 -4 ,inp-.f--f-i-.7.i--1--fH1N.e-1-.fui--i--i-J-vi--i-i'-i'-f'-i--i--fQ -lui- .f--i-.1-.f--i-.i-.4--i-.7'--.f--f-.y- .f-..f--i--i--i- kin.:- .1--1 -J- Z g.,- E 212 E 2 s s s s s s s -iv-l--4-hf.e.i-.f-.f-i-.f'-f'.iui--i--.f--1--i--i--1--i-kf--1--i-.1- Q -1--.Q -f-.f--f-..f-.f-..f-..z-.f-.1--4--f--f--1--1--f--f-.f--.f--1-.f- -ini- 'J ar: Z Q.,-.., Y af-..f--.1-'1--..f--.f--.1---.1---f--f--.f- .f--.f--.f-..1--.1--1-,.1--.IH-.1--ff--1---f---.f-,.1--.f--.f--.f--.1--.f-f1--.1- CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES Your Friendly LIBERTY LoAN CORP. Iron Mountain, Michigan 780 Phone 781 Hosking's Uptown Service .,-.g.1- Tires Batteries Tubes Compliments of Wahlstromgs Dairy Tops in Milk and Cream - fi- 4- .JH -I--1'--1--4--5-.1--4'--7--.J-Q -ini- -1-15-14-1--4--f -1-.4--i--f--4--1--i- -1-.fn Nf--1--fwfi--7--.zsf--1--1--Q -I-.1---f -fwf- fi-.1--7- S S s s S 5 S s S 5 5 5 5 5 5 S s s s s 5 S s s s s S 5 5 5 5 EN. ,,,, .'f'-4'-f'fl'-f'-I'-4 -f-..f-.f-.4-.Q.4-.f--.p--.f--f-ff--.I--JH-1--.Qff--4--JH-.f-.pup.f-..p--f--4--f--1--.f--f--4--fv-p-.f-.f--1--f--f--.e--f-.f--f--f--f-Q s.f--.l-,.4u.f-v.lu.f'-.4--.l'-'f-vif-lv-.f--.f--.f- -I- -I--.4-at . ffffwf -f THE HHBUHHUT --J--J-nf-nf-nf--.f--J--.A--.Q-vl'nf-01' ' S CUDLlP'S DRUG STORE QUALITY HARDWARE 4 2 Headquarters Sincerest Wishes 2 for Delta Power Tools 2 The Drug Store that Serves You Best 2 Phone 72 531 Stephenson Avenue SW Of HS 1011 'IOP N Y lc E ll' Sl l 2 M SL M News Dresses for All Occa ns S S .,- .,. .,,., S 492' A 3 Congratulations, Seniors S Best Wlshes' Semors l B 1 3 Vanity eauty Slop . ' - ABOVE FUGERES 2 HAIR STYLING Dairy SCALP TREATMENT ' S PERMANENT WAVING l l Congratulations Phone 2107 2 Anderson Motor Company CONGRATULATIONS CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE .1-Nl-4'--f--2-2-J--2-2.2-J--fvffl-I--.Q .J--.2 Pg -l--J'-J--1--ful--1--1--f-f-Q1--4--1-,,. N 1 -f--f--f--4--f--4--f--:--f--.f-.f-.f-.f- ..1--4--f--4--f--4--.f--f'--4--.1--f--f--.f--f--f--1--l--f--f-.1--fw.1--f--:-.f--1--f--f--1N-.f-f--f--f-N1- -J-sf' 0-0- --4 Zi: I'f-I :ID :CJ CT i IJ :ID i ll ni--I--2-Q-1--I-uf'ei--1--1--1--.ehe-1-Q .1-.1- -i--.1--1--1--f--i--.1--4--.f--i--.lH-i--.!--.f--.l--i--4-.i--:Hai-J--1-fi-if-J-nf-J'--1--ini--1-3--2 1 Z9 TC O Z 3 13 ?..,. S T I T v -.f--.ful-1 -.l-..f-.l--.f-f.1'--.f--.l-f!- -.1'nl'-'.1'--.l--.l--f--.f--.f--.f--.f-nl--.f'--.l'--.f- -.l'--.f--.I- nf--1-.1--f'--1-uf--.iv The First National Bank of Iron Mountain, Michigan The Oldest Bank on the Menominee Range ESTABLISHED 1887 Congratulations to the Parents and Members of the Graduating Class of 1948. Wishilug you il happy journey through life. MEMBERS FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 2-.1-ff 'inf'--J--2.1--J'-2-5-ui--2 -J---7'--1--.1-ul--71 ..l'wl-e.f--7'--.f- Major Fashions . . for Minors Where Young Iron Mountain Likes to Shop A. Sackim Company -2--2 vlwl- 2- -1- fl- -fl 4- 11- hi- fl- -1- -ll -l- 'll ul- -1- -.lv ..l'- -ll vi- fl- vi'--2 -1- -3- 4- -1- .1- nl--.f-nf--1--.I Q-f--.1--4--f--1--f--f--f'-4--1--1-.,p--.f--f-.41Q4-.iw-f--1--I-he..1--.f-.f--f'-.f-ff-4--f4-h,,J--f-4-.,-.,-.f-,,-.,-.f-.,-4s.f.f.f-.f-.f-.f-,f-.f- Q Q-1--1--1--1--.1---.IH-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-.1--1--1-.1-1-1-11-1--1--1-11--1-11-1-1N11-1N-1--11--11-111--1-Q -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 111111-1 -.1--1--1--1--1-.1--.1--1--1--1--1'-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--.1'--1--.1--.1--.1--.1--1--1h BRAUMART and C 0 L 0 N I A L Your Friendly Fox Theatres IRON MOUNTAIN, MICHIGAN --.g3.s.-- I Congratulations, Seniors -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 1- -1- .1 -1- ll :IZ l f'I 212 :Z il l i :ID i -14 111-1-1--1.1.1-.1111111-1111111111 Q -1--1 Q -1-1-1--1-1--1N-1--IN1-1--1--1-1111-1--1--1-1-1-1-.IN Z 5. 32 2 E s s s S S s s ..f-.1-,i-..f-.f-.i-.i-.fwaf-.i--.f--I--IN-1--I--5--I--JH-.I--1-i-..f--.f--.l'--f--l--.fue2-J--ez-1-1-1-if-11--liz-1-5--ei-llff,fQ 1 D UQ O O 3 S 0 ? S 5 S 'Q f Beckstrom SL Greenquist 435' Benjamin Moore Paints and Wallpaper ll'1!'v-l'v1l f vl'vl'll'l-f'IJ'l?'vl'vf4 Lundholm Standard Service 6 Iron Mountain, Michigan -.I-.7-fs!--11-1--J'-'ffl--1-ff-vlfnfh Art's Market sos East f-D Groceries Meats Loads o' Luck City Cleaners for BEST CLEANING SOUTH CARPENTER AVENUE S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S p.fu.J--.f-,.J--.f--.1--.f--.f--i-fi--i- PHOENIX Lumber SL Supply Co. INSULATION OF ALL KINDS Clean Coal 421 Breitung Ave. Phone 940 'i'l1f 1f ?'hl'l1f 1l41l'lf'41l'hf'vf'1-1'lf'1.l'v.l' .1- -ini--1--1--.I--1--5--.fr S .,,,. 5 S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S 3 ,. ,,,,, ,.,., -1--ff-1-11-4'-1'-fi--1-.1--I--.Q S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S Burgess Greenhouse Say it with Flowers CONGRATULATIONS Aimone Electric See NORGE Before You Buy SOUTH CARPENTER AVENUE -.l---.1-'f--.l'ul- fl- nf' -f---2--l--1--l--1-'J'-n.aN Mal,s Beauty Shop FIRST NATKDNAL BANK BLDG. ..,- 9 .1- lf Your Hair is Beautiful so are YOUS' ff-Q-.IH Phone 245 114 ff' ni'a'JH-1--i-ei--I-.1--I--1-.1-1--1--JNQ Qi- -f4-i--y--.f--1'-1.f--1'u1'--i--f-1..f--4'u.l'-..f-v.l'u.f- -i'..f--1--J--1'-nl'-J--Iv-I--1-1-.fwfr ai-J-J'--7-f Q .f-.f-..p-..f-..p-.1-.f--1--1--f-.1-.,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.N,,,,,.,,.,,.,,.,,..f--1--1-.,-.,. -.f--f--.f--4-.11-f--f-..f--f--f--1v-f--f-.f--1-.y-.f--f--f-.f-..f-Q slim! .1--.I s I s I I I I E 212 5 2 -.J--.f--4--1-fl-NJ--.3-My-NJ--1-Nl-v -.4--I-I-.J-nf'--.I--.44-.J--.1- I I I I I I I I I I S l 2 S S S l Mitchell Hardware CO. Oscar Anderson 2 S . SHELF AND HEAVY HARDWARE l AUTOMOTIVE 2 SHEET METAL SHOP SERVICE l COLEMAN STOVES 2 ' 2 S Congratulations I l Phone 452 219 Stephenson Ave. S 3 -ff-.f--r-.a-..r-..r-..f--f--a--a'1-.f--e--a-.f-,a-,.f-f1Nhf--J'-'fur--A--if-l--aw-f--4'-nf-,Q 3 J. B.. Erickson 285 Son 2 MORTUARY 2 Ambulance Service Day or Night 2 Lady Assistant S S PHONE 292-J, Z92fR 200 WEST LUDINOTON ST. 2 , ,,,, .,..,,.,. ,,,,,, .,.,..,.,.,,,.,..,..,..,.,.,N,.,.t,. S S l Congratulations, Class of 1948 2 l W. D. COCHRAN 2 Distributor GMC Trucks Q IRON MOUNTAIN, MICHIGAN 2 l .,..,t,.,,,..,..,.,..,..,.,,.,.,,.,. ,,,, .,..,,.,.,.,.,.,.t,.,.., 5 S l Say it with Flowers Congratulations, Seniors S HOURS' S , . ' 2 2 Cf1Sp1gHa Bros. g CITY GREENHCUSE Meats and Groceries 2 S 2 I NORTHSIDE PHONE 233 S Phone 189 710 Norway Sr. 2 .1H-f-,.f--.f--1-'l--.7--f'-,.f-v.1--:-.1--.f--4--l-v.f--.f- -.1--is S S S S S S S S 5 S Us S Q S 5 S Ei S 9 E' F1-1 l 35 E s s s s s s s -1-.1--f-f--f--1--f-.f-.f-.f-..f-.f-.f-.f--.e-1-,f-f-f--f.f--f-. .yu -if-1-Q-Q-1-Q-li--Jil-if-J--fi-J-lilnehe .inf- '11 O g.,..,- I '-I -If .fn ff- -.1-..f--.ff-.l-v.I--4- if--.fi -1-v.1---.l--.f--1u.f1-.f-f.f--.fu.f-v.f--l--J'-f.1-f.f'--.1--.f--.f--.f--1 -.Q Class of 1948 We Wish You Success and Happiness Through Life .,..g.., The Commercial National Bank ..f-.Q-.IH Member of Federal Reserve System ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO 35,000.00 Upper Michigan-Wisconsin Broadcasting Co., lnc. 1. W. HUSS, MANAGER Radio Station WIKB ' 1230 on Your Dial Mutually Yours 0-fbi' Congratulations and Best Wishes WJMS PHONE WATU Ironwood, Mich. 2020 Ashland, Wis. Q!--.ll l-1l--f'n.l--f'--.l--1--1--1-411-lfvl--1--2-f1Nuf -1'-7'-1'if-vfful--JH-l-sf'--f-ul-el-11-sf' -.fl ff---.l'--f..f-.f-1-f-v.1-v.l--..f-f.l--,.f--l-..l-.f-4-.fu.f-.fu.1-uf--.f--f--1--.1-ff--env!--2 Q-fl-I-we'--is-1--J--1--J'--f-4--.zw-1-.J--1-.1-.1-.7-1-.J-.JH-J--1--I-gf--4--1--.f--.1-f-f-i--i--y.y-.p--i-,.f-fnf,,.,i.,,.,,.,i,,i,,,,h,,,i,.,.,.,,. Q -i--1--.f--.f'--4'--1..i--i- -.f--.f--.f-.1-.5-.3--1-.i-.4-.i-,f-.5-.f-.i-.1-.1-.i-.,y.f-.f.f--1--i--1--f-l--.e-ir-i--i-.1-.i--i--4'-i--I--.J--.I--1--1--.I--I-Q -.l--.l--.l--.f--.f--.f--.!'--.f--.f-.f---.f- -.f--.1'-.f--.f- NORTHWOODS Sporting and Variety Martin Motors SALES sr SERVICE Phone 1667 408 E. Main St. hf'hf'Nl'l-f Il'vl'-l'vl'v-?lJ'vl'v-I ll'l-f'hf Compliments of a Friend -.f--1--.f--.1--f--.f--.f-.i--.1-..f-..f--.f--.f--.l--.f-- MAYTAG Washers and Ironers Paul Electric Co. The House of Quality Electrical Appliances SL Supplies Frigidaire Home Appliances -.f-..1'--.f--1'-4--J--1'--.J--.1--.f--1-.1--1-ff'--1-. Compliments of S uinog S DRUG STORE ' -.f--.f--.f--.l--f--f'--f---l--1--.ah-1--4-.1--1--Q S -i--.f--.1--i--1--i--i--.I--.f--i--1- -1--1--f-.1--1--1--1--1--.ruff--Q S l 5- -1- -.I--1--1--.1--1--.f--JH -.1--.Q S vfhl' .f- -.1--1--1--1--.I--.J--5--I--.JH l nl- -.l'- -.f- -1- -1- -1- -1- -in -1- -.IH -5- -IH -1- -.2 -1- -1- Congratulation 11-Q11 City Lumber ' Yard vl'l!'0i'vi' Il' vl'3'l.!4v-lu? -l'vl'vl'vl4 I Z Z O ' S Shoe Hospital AWNINGS RUG BINDING Expert Shoe Repairing Phone 150 110 W. Hughitt St. Norway Hardware Company 'Q' Norway, Michigan -.f--.J--f--.f- V1--1--l--.1-1-J--1--4--1-ff-.Q Compliments of Rahm Bros. Distributors of KRAFT CHEESE -l--.1--1--.I--.l--l--.f-'-1'--4'--y--.f--p--l--1--J--f- Pagc One s s s s s s s 52' I'l'1 l 5 E Q -i-hJ-.1N-i--i--1H-i--4-Nf-.fN-i--1--1--1--1--i-ii--i--f'-!--i- -I--1-i--y'--i--.l'--i--.f--i--i--i--i--fN-i--fN-45-i--I'-f'-i--7'--i--i--i--1'-i'-i'-i'-l'Q 2 :I w w 4 THE HHEUHHUT W-NM SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSs'SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS N n A S N r 3 4 A u M AT K R nm, Y N uw MQW C E S C 3? I K L O C Q A L T O R B A A r S G F S S S S S S S S S S S E S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S 5 S S S S S S S S S S S S S P H O B P Q-i--i--i--f'4-4'u.f1-1--4--1--l--1--.l'--.i-.l:..1---i--i--.f--1--1-.5--5-.p.,i.-.I--it-.f--1-.1..,f-.f...1'-.1-..f--J-.i-.5-.5-.4-.5-.y-.7-.,j.,.,.,1,,i,,,.,,j.,1,,i, O -11.1- WITH COM PLIM ENTS Vertin Bros. A SL Co. Norway, Michigan 1llvl'cf4vl41l'4v.l'vl'1-l41l'1-f'4vl'1l'vl'1l41?' Phone I6 511 Stephenson Avenue CITY DRUG STORE -.7--.1--1'-'f-'J-v1--.1'-'.f-.1--.l'--1'-..f--l--f- CONGRATULATIONS Remeinber Us as Your Friendly Store Gamble's SPORTING GOODS f APPLIANCES HOUSEWARE - HARDVVARE AUTO SUPPLIES - TOOLS Eiim Blixdt Best Wishes, Seniors Gifts and Smart Apparel .J-.1-.5--Q -.l-v.I--.f--.1-..f--.f-f.1-..f-,1- 5 5 5 5 S 5 5 5 5 5 S S S S 5 ,.,,,,,,,,,,,.k,. 5 S 5 5 5 S S 0lvf'l'v.f'0n.?o?n.fl Sincerest Wishes for A Successful Future 0 johnnie's Appliances -.J--5--.1--.I-..l'v-.ff-.J--.J-..lH --4 II: l T '1 :!:: :ts 4:1 cz: in :ID ci -4 5 -I--1-.1-.il-1-nf-1--1-qihaf-:wwf vl'vi'411'l1.?ul'nll flH.ll1ll1J4vl ll'l1l'1f'wlllf'l ..1-.f-.f-1.f-.f- 5 ,,..,..,.,,,-. filll ,,-.,,,. 5 5 s 5 5 s 5 s 5 s 5 5 S S S -iwi--.J--.f--4--i- 5 5 5 5 s 5 s 5 5 5 5 s 5 5 5 5 5 S 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 ,. ,,,,, ,.,,,,., -1- uf- Henry R. Miller Plumbing and Heating 706 Carpenter Ave. Phone 117 Loads of Luck, Seniors 482 Combination Lunch Iron Mountain Supply Company ZOO WEST HUGHITT Congratulations, Seniors -f--l--.fu..f-'.f-1l--.l'-1--y-..f1-.f--y-..f-.4- -.?--i--i'-i-si-s1'--ihi--4'--.1'--iuJ'--f'--y'--f -iui--4-.,f-.5-,4-..4N-f'--i-..f-,,.,5..yu.l-hf',,.-1--.f-.i--i-.4-.i- 'Tl DJ UC G 'J G I C Ei Q-1 -1 G S.. 'Ti ,... C C THE HHBUHHUT 11-1-1-1-1--1 Q -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1--1- -1- -.-P- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- S S s S S S S S S S S S S S 5 5 s 5 s S S S S Congratulations to the Cvraduating Class of 1948 ---35.-- THIS BOOK PRINTED AND BOUND BY Standard Printing Co COMMERCIAL PRINTERS st STATIONBRS Iron lviountain, Miclmigan S -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- 1- -1- .1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1--1- S S S 5 S S S S l S S S S S s S 5 s S S s S Best Wislies to the Class of 1948 z7l7e em Q I I 5 2 ILRQIXI' .M'QUNTAIN,. MICH. 1 Upper Michigan's Largest Q -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- I O Hnl-ISI' Q Q -fai--1-.4-hf-.1-hf-f-hp-.1.fur-.2up--I--1--4--1--J-.4--4--J--1-.f.f-.f-.f-.f-.p-,1n.f--.f--.f-..p-.1-.f-.f-.4-.f-.4-.1-.f-..pf..p-.4-.4-..,-.4-.4-..p-Q -1- -.fw 'I -.J-fl-N!-Nl'-.1-.IN-I-Nl'-.1-if--ifnf--.J--.I--J--.f--f--.J--.J--.ff-.IQ-l-nf--.J-sf-.1--.1v..f--.fvgfv-2--1' DRESSES COATS Woman's Fashion Shop Exclusive Styles SUITS MILLINERY I-IERB'S EAT SHOP For that After School Treat BEST OF LUCK TO CLASS OF 1948 . . , Next to Fricks Bakery I22 West B St. -.l 1-l -l v.l'v.!'-l'-!'v.l1-.l'-.f'lvl11!hi' Jack Webb's SERVICE sTAT1oN CORNER CARPENTER st B Beit Wishes, Seniors Congratulations and Sincere Wishes that your highest hopes and ambitions will be fulfilled. o ERICKSON STUDIO -5--1-.1-..i--f'uf'--if-1--i--J--.iw ..f--i--5ui--i--iv-i--.f--i-'f'uf'- S S S I 5 I I S S 5 I S S -5- S .5.,1..,f.,4-.,j.,,,..,..i.,5. inf. ffvef-ul' -7'-vi--.1--7-ul-,fe lu.: .I- -i--.l--.f--i--.f--i--i--iv-.l'- S S S S s S I s S S S S S S S S S S S S S I s S S s S I I s 5 s .2 ff-.24 -.J-47-1 l BERT HARVEY'S A.. I v v t iyi s.,, SPORTING GOODS 'vf f 1l'v.?1!h.l'1-l'1-l'll'v.llwl'v.l'lll 0f Compliments . of EDWARD J. DUNDON INSULATION ROOFING BUILDING SUPPLIES Markell Building Supply Company 1612 South Carpenter Avenue Phone 932-J Stanlleyss FLORAL Sl-IOP ' Flowers for All Occasions O Page One -s.:--J--f--1--1--.4-vi'-JH --.f'-f-.f--f-..p'-.l--f-.l--.f- S S S S s S i E' r'f-I :ID 35 2 O My-3-.fHwf--5--5--i-4--9.5-.y-1--5--J'--.zw-ini-.J--1--I--4--.f-..fH-f-1--1--I--I1-.Q5-I--Q-1-if--fy-.71-J-5--fi-Jvffiv-fi-an III C 2 7 Q.:- JJ THE HHPEUHHUT - f-f-'W-'f Q lffl -.f--f--.r--f-..1-.,--.,--1--.f-if--I--f-Nav.:-.1-.p-,,.,,.,,..,.,,,..,,-..,,..,,..,p-.,,..,-..,- 2 2 Chippewa 5 Lumber SL Fuel Co. S ' in Q61 , 3 H St. at River Ave. s E E S ,MQ it sl , A PHONE 709 S all1-JIIIV4-l'0lHnf4v.fllll1l4il4vlHl4uf4vf41-l'lll'l'1-f4vf41l4ll5 I-fl'-Q1-?41llll'lqf l'0J'lf sI'4 l 5 S ' REYNULDS 5 Acleline's Beaut'e Salon 2 Radio SL Electronics Co. 2 S Records and Supplies .Beauty Culfufe 2 Appliances in all its Branches 2 PHONE 47 2 2 uhzit dcpcnjgpggdctgtljgfyy Y I may 517 Stephenson Ave. Phone 251 S '1f '-l f N?'vl'vl 1l'v-l'l-l vl'll' iiii lf ll l1?Nf 1f'l1lll'1.l'0l'kf'vl v.f'ln.ll1,llel'l1l S l 2 E , City Bakery Q l-loustonfjohnson Sales S 2 SALES AND SERVICE 2 --'G22'-- 2 Packard Pontiac 2 Mack Trucks S Bakers of 2 Lee Tires Phillips 6637 S Tender Crust Bread Q 2 701 Stephenson Ave. Phone 232 S , 5 2 Congratulations, Seniors 2 5 Kingsforcl Motor Car Co. S S . 2 MERCURY FORD LINCOLN S .,,-.,,-.,,-..,-..,-.f-.J--.Q.4-..f-.y-..f-.4-..1-.4-.f-.4-..,-..,-.,,-.,,-.,,--.,,,.,-..,-.f-..f-.f-.f-.f-..p-..f- Page One Hundred Eight Qi--1--i-fi-1i--.2-i--iui--iuf'-ql-aH.fhi-nf-ui-f.I--i--i--i--I-n.I--.?'-I'--f -i'-i-1.I- ivlvi'-full--iii-nfl-.1-eil-7-if-if-QQ ,J f , mww Z fw 5 w I QEHWQL 9Q4Ls!,f,4fL,f,?,4.figy,,,fQ4,,w!,i f64' S B ncaa!! ,JL-w.e. Avzz. A.. E2-L, ' -:ZW 1, Quad av-rd-.z!, af Z 0 QQ - S Qalcbnaal .est Wlshes in' 'aff , A AML- 'JET-7 gffw, -415. - A ,.,,.f'J?Z2?L.,.,,, 5 MJABBOTT FOX -lliyasbf 217 S Agfa ,zfi,4annec..-4.-ef-Ai 4 2 7 ERM7' 4 2, .7 if-M' Jima fd, ,,Ai,, L s 7 . 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SP pr O 91 ff? rm Q Z 3 m -1 f-SZ., S4 'Oli' S gg 5 3 5 DPS 514 . fn I-F3 S Q -4 gf-f SE UJOS g 2, 71 S5 CD sm 2 fn S S 'U S Q-f-.f-.4-.f-..l-.f--f--f-.f--f-.4--f--y--f--.p-..f--f-.f-..p--.f-..1-1f--1--1'.f--f--f--.p--f--f--4-.f-e-f4--1--fv.p--1--f--1--f-e--f--f--f-e--f--1--f-nf-Q Q .1--1--1--1--1--.1--1--1- -1--1--.1--1--1--1'--1--.1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1-.1--1--1--1--1--1--.1'--1--1--1--1-1--.1-1--1--1-1--11--1-1-1--1-1-1--1-1-Q 1--1--1 -1--1--1--1--1- Compliments of Steplaeinlgs Jewelry Watches - Gifts - Diamonds CORRECT FROM STEIIHENS' Best Wishes, Graduates -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- .,,-- .1 .1 .1 .,- ,,-- .1 .1- BENSOSS GRllLlL --Jon and --JoHNN1E 1-l 0l'Qil'lv,f'l Congratulations, Class of l94S -1- -.1 -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1--1--1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- .1 PITTSBURGH PAINTS WATERSPAR ENAMEL XVALLHIDE GLOSS WAILI-IIIJE FLAT ,,,,O,,f -45 , . A SUNPROOF PAINTS ' , ESSER'S PAINTS Q? j , if-20-'I' RADIO SPAR VARNISH Koi if aff BEAUTY BRIGHT WAXES A TF PM HAM. ESCOLUX l eq- 52 C . ,WMU GLASS li - .YIUW IFMWKKMW' -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -,o- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1. -1- 1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1' -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- C:Ol1g1'21fl.1l2'lflOllS, Class of 1948 Carpenter Cook Company Wholesale Groceries WigwaIII Food Products Are The Best --1--1--1--1--.1--1--1--1-.1--1--1--1--.1--.1---1--1--1--1--1- -1--1- -1--1--1--1--1--1 -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- -1- S S S S S S S 52 r'i'1 :SD 35 2 0 -1--1--1-.1--1--1--1--1- -1-1--1--1--1-1--1--1 -1- -1- 1-11-.1-1-1-1-1--1-1--1-11-1--1--1-1-1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1--1'--1--1--1- '11 D 1: G 9 E 'CE E 3 Q.,- E E 222 5 E s s s s s 5 5 .1--.J--4'--1--.f--1-.I-Nl'--.J-ui'--1-.I--.I--J--J--.1.1--1--2Nf-.3--i-.i--f-iui-gf--i--fJw.iui--i-.1-.1-.1-Le-f-f--i--i--1--1--J'--1--JHQ -ini- .4- -.I-NIH-.!--.f--f'--.l'--.fu.f--.f-vi--.1--f.f-n.1---.f'wl--.f--1--!-vf-.f-'.fu.1--.i'--.f--.1--.IH-.J--.ff-.lv Best Wishes to the Graduates R0 J.. Harris The House of Sterling STERLING BY Towle, Wallace, International, Heirloum, Alvin Nf'I-? vl'I!'vf 1l'v-f'vJ'll l -l'1f'1l'v4 l'lf'1f'lf'Inf' wl'hl'1f'v-l'1J'vi'w! 1?'v1l'll' Kresge's I The Friendly Store Iron Mountain Home Furniture Co. The Home of Fine Furniture hllgliufn. Congratulations, Seniors O Qui- Is -s as '-i .1-vi-1.1-fl--.1-1-sl--1--f'--l-.11-ful-.4Hqf-gf1-.l-nf--1v-.l--.J--fH-f--1wl-ff'- Q-.1--.z--ff-.1--f--f--f--l--4--.f--4-.:--f--f-.f--f--.1--f'-.1-.f--J--an.f-..f-..f-.f--y-rp--f--f-.4-.f--f4-sp--f-e-.f-e--f--f-f-f-.f-.f-.,-.,-.,.,f..,.Q Q -1--.2-I--ini'-jul'-.fn-5--1-i--f--1--i--i--i--ff-i--.f-.i--.f-..f--.1--f--.f-.fnf'--J--iui'nf--iu.2.1--J'viv-i'-flqfIniuiniv-f'ui-.1--.21i--i--i--.J-Q vllnl'vllvJ4vllvf4vl'vl'vl4vl'1.Qv!'1f4v!4144v.f4vlHlI1flvJl1-?fl' .J-sf ll'vl'll'i'nl'1.f nl' -.f-Nf--l--.f1-l--.f4-.lv-.f-Nf-v.f'v.l'-n11n4mf-a.f'nfufu.f--.f--.I-v.?-nl'v-.l-u.1'u.f--.f--.f-..f-a.f--l'-Nl'-me LEWIS G. -EISELE Lumber SL Fuel Company .,-.,..g.,., CONGRATULATIONS Ice Cream Cottage Cheese Cream Pasteurized and Homogenized Milk THE SUMMIT DAIRY At Our Dairy Bar . . . Sundaes - Sodas - Malted Milks Phone 190 Cones and Soft Drinks SHOES CLOTHES Fugere Brothers The Store of Friendly Service CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS --.f--.J--f--1--ev-.1---J--.p--l--.f-.4--.f-..f-.f--.l-4.f-vJ--.f-ff- -JH -1--J--J--f--Q BROWN STREET MARKET --.g,.-- Best Wishes, Seniors ..1--4--J-ff--1--1--ef.1--f--.z--f--.f--.1-..p--f--f-..f-.a--.p-.f--y- ..f--.1'--4--f--.1--.f--4--4--4-.4--f- n!'0-f41vl4l!'w.l'4wJ'-1-?'vl'u!' -l--l--i'-.f- -4 :l: r-t-A :t: 31: ci in 11 :ID 1 -4 -i--i--i--i--i'.i--iw1--i--fH-i--1-'i--1H-fHNfH.f-1i--yN-J--.f- -1'--I'-.I--JHlz-5-?-11--fifa--Jlofi--l-ylli-Jvi-5-1. N1--JH -J O I ... Q.,-. ,Tl ll :Z I'l l :ID 1 T l l :ID i '-4 gf-h1'v1fN-1'-gf--1--1--1--1---1-.1--is. -ini- -1--1--I-N1--JH-.2-1-gfhf--1--7-.1-if -inl- -fi--1--f.1--I-1--l-ini--fi-1--1-1-if--f .imi- .ll -.lv -1- 4 O I I - S L S 'H s S S -.f--.f--.f- -1- mf-nf-nf-sf'-fl-v.:--.IH -1--1--1--1-.1-15--1 vl-hfmfufvuf--.dh-.ffuff--.J-vi--1--.f-Q4--.1--.I--.J--J' COMPLIMENTS OF Peninsula Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Iron Mountain, Michigan allgl'1.l'v.l'sl'v.f'll'0.f 1.l 1l'll'vl'1l'wf41,jl1,Ql1llvll1,llv,j4ul0nlinl'v,l'o,llnf'0u.llof'l1l'nl'ln,f'l Wrist Watches jewelry A. CC.. Frankini ik Sons LEADING JEWELERS Authorized UKEEPSAKE DIAMOND Dealers lluflul alllf'sl 1l'vll1.f'1l'lsl'l1l'v.f41l'vl vf'l.l'l.l'l1l vl'vl'1l vl'll 1l l'vl'vl' Newest Fashions for the Smart Miss Montgomery Ward Co. SHIPMENTS RECEIVED DAILY FROM NEXW YORK -I'-.2-ff-I-12-1-.1-fl',1--1--I--1111-vi-1.fvi--if -.I--.J--.I-vi--IH Q-few-fha--1-.1--yn!-iffi--1--f-1-.inf.1-.yu-1--JHi-fi--f-i'-1--l.f-f--i--i-.4-.i-.i-.j-,y,1-.,-,,-,f-.,n,4u.f-.i-,y-my-.5-.y-.fn.,,-.,,-.1-Q . .f.5--1--1-fi-1'--1--1.5-.5-.5-.1-.1-..Q-1--1--i--1-.1n1-..y.5..i-.5-.1-.5-,f.1-.f-.1--i-i-ui-Nf--.2nf-n1v-fH-1--14-f e.?'s1--1-.lui-..J--1--J--1-Q -lv-.J--.I--.f--.J--.A--f -gf-1-I2-ln?--2111-1-I-iv!--if--iff!-J-J Congratulations, Seniors CHALMERS, INC. MICHIGAN fl--.IH,.1-,.f--l-'.1---f-..f-.f--f--.1--f--f--f--.f'- CONFELUS Ladies Apparel Shop -gap- Best Wishes 45-I-nf'v.l-sl--J--l--J--1--1--1--J--I-. Baldricafs Music Store PHONE 1529 - KHQURYBLDG. America's Gr 'st Instrument Value I' P OGRA R RECORDIOS R SHEET MUSIC -.g.E55.- Musical Instruments and Accessoric fu.:- 5 S I S S I S I I S S I S I I -ini- fi- -1- .1--1--.J--Q I I S S S I I S I S I I S -1--1--i--i--i-ni--i--i--i-f.f--i- S S S S S S S I S S S S S S Jacobson Motor Co. CHRYSLER f PLYMOUTH xQx Shell Petroleum Products -Q- 218 East A Street IRON MOUNTAIN, MICHIGAN Con gratulation 's 422 I-IORD'S SHOE SHOP -.f--.1'u.f--.fmf'-.f'--.1'-f'-w.f-v.f1-l--f'-..1-.7'--f-f.f- --lu.?--.fu.i'--l-..f- S S S S S S S E Fl-1 32 JS :E O -f-1'-f--f-.f-.f--f--1--f-.4--a--e-f-4-.4--f--f-4--f--l-e'-v'wf sy-fini-.el-if-iii-i-1-1-le-1-1-4-I-1.11-1--4'--1 '1 Bl 172 0 5 O I E 3 Q1- -.4 -A E :ID 2 E s N s s s s s s O .ini-,i-.i--f .i-.fu.f'v-i'-iv-i--i-.i--i--l--.f-.i--.f--.f'--i--.f- -1--f--i--i--4'--1--f'--.f- -i--i--1--i--1--i--i--iui--i--4H-i--f--.1H-i--i-hf--i--1--l'-i- ? S S S Ff S S S S S S Page One -.f--.l--.l'--4-vl--.lf-.I-vlu.fv-.l-v.l- -.lu.l--u.Ju.1'--.fn.f--.l-v-l'-.f--.I--.f- With Compliments of your ' Professional Men and Women G. C. Jacobs, D.D.S .......... H. D. Mcliachran, M.D .i.iY,s.... E. V. Nord, Chiropractor .....r.. C. H. Boyce, M.D .c,,,,,,c W. H. Alexander, M.D.,,. G. C. Hamm, D.D.S. ,.,..,,c, .,......First National Bank Bldg. Commercial Nat'l Bank Bldg. .,.,,,....,...,,,i..Cordy Bldg. ........First National Bank Bldg. Commercial Nat'l Bank Bldg Commercial Nat'l Bank Bldg o john V. Zanardi, Attorney-at-Law...First National Bank Bldg -.f--.l-..f'l-l--.f--.1--f'..1- 0 L. S. Straub, D.D.S. ........,,...,...,..,. Commercial Nat'l Bank Bldg. -7'--J-.1-vi--.f--1-'J'--J--.1--7 -.f'--.fn.I--.l'--.f--f'l-.l'--.l-vI vf- Q -f'4-i--i1-.I-v.I--.f--.I'--.b-.iu.f--i--.J--.f--if-inf-i--1-.f-.i-,i--f--.1--.f--iui--i--i-.j-v.i--J--1-ni--1'-1-1--fsfnf-fi-J--9-5--fi-vi--J--f-iQ -I--.I--J--.1--1'-Nf-..f--.f--.J-ff--.fv lvl!!-4--ez-1-J-sf-1-'fl-zo!-ilu!-:ffl With Compliments of your Professional Men and Women T. B. Eornetti, D.D.S. .o.,so. ., ,,,,,,,,, Khoury Bldg. W. H. Huron, M.D. ..,,,..... .. ,...,..... 105 East A Street D. R. Smith, M.D. .....,.,., ,..,,...., l O5 East A Street A. L. Costa, D.D.S ..,, ,,....r ..r..,..,... C o mmercial Nat'l Bank Bldg. G. Fredrickson, M.D. ...,,,,,., .,,... . .Commercial Nat'l Bank Bldg. Paul Rahm, Attorney-at-Law.. ,,,,,.,.,. First National Bank Bldg. nl, L, Browning, M.D .,,,.,,,,.. , ,........,.., 212 East B Street R. E. Frutiger, D.D.S. ,,,,.,.,,..... i..,CommerCial Nat'l Bank Bldg. -.f-.iw.,f--l-.1--y-w1--f-.11..f--.f-.1--.f-ff--f--.f-41'.7--f-.fN-fv-1-sf--.14--JH-1-.1--l Page One -.f--JWQ2 s s s s s s s E 22 3.5 5 O -!'-.f--.1--f-..1'-n!'--i--.f--i--i--.f- 5--fa--Jiri-iii?--iii-I-J-gel-J-111 .4'-.f'v-1--f-3-si-JN-l-JH-ffl-gf--I' I c.. Cn Q.,- ,E i YE EE S-I is S S S S S S s.lln?!s?!?vl n.l' nl'?nl' ?v.f-..f1?-f'-..fu.f-..?-..fn.f--fhqIln.flq.l'-.l'-f' S S WE FEATURE 2 Best of Luck 2 NORCROSS sr I-IALLMARK CARDS S 2 HAYWARDIS 2 Frigo Bros. Cheese Corp. 2 House of Gifts and Cards 2 OF ISEJSPSSEESE S Serving You is Our Pleasure 2 -O- E 204 East HBH St. Phone 180 2 IRON MOUNTAIN, MICHIGAN S ll'hf 0u?luf'lf 1f'Ou?f'hf'Ol !f'tf'3'f' f5f l'l-l'f1f'iif'hl'if'lnf'i'Inf'ln?l' S S . 2 Compliment. 2 H. H. LAING Sr Co. S of S wg., 2 2 Everything in Lumber I MIENCH I ,...,., S S S Contracting CO. CONGRATULATIONS 2 2 CLASS OF 1948 I . S 2 Dickinson County 2 o.K. AUTO PARTS, Im. 2 Association of 2 A1 Lou John Red 2 Insurance Agents 2 DEI.Co.REMY AUTOLITE 2 dab S DUCO AUTO PAINTS S E CONGRATULATIONS 2 621 Stephenson Ave. Phone 34 S 2 NISSEN APPLIANCE 2 THREE SISTERS' 5 CAFE 2 The - 2 S Hotpoint Store S -an S S Best Wishes, Seniors 2 PI-IONE 29 2 --ISP- 2 101 East Ludingron sneer 2 CORNER U. s. z AND MAIN ST. 5 .-,,.,.,,,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,.,...,,-..,,-.,,-.,,-.,,-...,-.ff-4-4-.e.e-rf-1-.fe--I--1-e--fl-f-J--1 Page One Hundred Eighteen -:mf-f'ifQ -- 4.5:-,ve-,,e,,L-.fm Q. Q-,el A-ia?- ,. .., Ab,-fb, .fai- 2faguf'.i-n1'a?-l- I FI 'I :f?l:?nJ'- - -.QQ 4,.q..,,,., bfi? .gunf- 0 Q ..f-.i-.iu1-..p-ul--in.i-3-3'-1-fini-ini-J-3-3--fi-541--fi--Q-f.y.1-v.I--1--.I-nf-.f--f'u.f--il-i--4'-.i-..f--.f-..f4-i-.1--.1'v-1--i--i--.f-. nl--.J--.I--.I--.ff-.Q--i--4--f-nf'-.i -.lu.f -.1-1f--.!-e.!u.lv-.fmfl1.f--.l-s.ff-l--.l'--1'--.I-ul--.rv-.fv-J'--fl . , I Selunderle s Market 5 STOP AT 5 , ' 5 Hallenbeek s Fancy Meats S ,md 5 Hiawatha Service 1 s Groceries l Carpenter and A ' 2 CONGRATULATIONS S One Block from the School YOUR ARGONAUT PHOTOGRAPHER -.f-Q-.f- P O R T R A I T U R E PHOTO FINISHING COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY sl-Q-1 THIE ARCCHIIIE STUDIO Iron Mountain, Michigan 217 EAST HUOHITT ST. TELEPHONE 253 B E S T W I S H E S Best Wishes 4 DICIQIIISOU 2 Building Material GL Fuel WSWS' 55595 2 COUIPHUV mama S Building Materials 2 of All Kinds Carpenter at A 2 ' Merrit Avenue Phone S7 -J--I'-.J-,.f-.f--.f--!--f-vf'-,.f-..f-..f--1--f'-v.l--.f-..f--.f4-.l'ul--.f- -.f-..1-w.l'--.1--.f'-f4--f--.f-.l-ff--4- s s s 5 I s s az' I 1'-I Z2 3 E O '1 as we o Q :J n I ': 5 S.- '1 Q ' 0-1- Z E Z2 3:5 2 s s s s s s s S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S nil-JH-iv-ivsi'si'i--if-if-ivni-ui--lv-1-if-iv-iv-J-we-1--I--.I-n.fh.lNhJu.fl-i'-fulH.1Hnf'n1'-iH-JI-i4.i--i-afN-fN-i'-f'-iu1-nf'.1- -ini' -ini- PgOHcl Strand Furniture Company House of Quality Congoleurn - Nairn Distributors Congratulations, Class of '48 PHONE 636 201 STEPHENSON AVENUE f'f'0l f'lf l'li'14'll'3'i'3 ff'lf'N?'l'0?f'll'f'vl'hf Z I! 5'11'v! 1?'v! 1l' Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of 1948 FROM A L L O F U S AT PENNEY6 B u c Sli a 1111 a n S Q Directors of 0 Ambulance Funerals Vnllenlur Service ' T o in dl i n ' PHONE 583 ' 117 CARPENTER AVE. dT S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S i ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S .jui- Qai- -f'-hiv .1--.1 Best Wishes BLACKSTONE GARAGE DeSoto SL Plymouth Dealers N-SS -.1--.Q WRECKER SERVICE TAXI SERVICE MARIO BRANZ CO. Plumbing and Heating Contractors HW SHEET METAL WORKS AIR CONDITIONING Phone 818 'VITO-f 1l'll'lf tl l, 1,'lf f l.' 'York Cafe The Spot for Fine Food 628 Main Street NORWAY, MICHIGAN .4-.,,-..,-..l-..z-.l'-..,-.y-.f--.f--f- c Specialize in Public Building S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S .rv .1- -i--1--!'-.f- S S N 4- .,,-. .,. .9 .1- S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S ,,. ,,,,,,, S,., Compliments of K. SL G. Refrigeration --1--2-2-Q-.Q -5- .11 -1--.7 -1--2--1--71-2 .JN Braumart Beauty Shop WISHES TO CONCRATU LATE The Class of l94S -for-1-Q--I-.f-1-ff--1--2-1--fs!-ff-1--Q t?vl'lv.l'lf ll'hl's1 n.f l.?'v.?'sf'sl' S S S S S S S 22' F1-I Z2 5 5 ql -iwf'--f'-.f--iuf'--.1-qf--i-..fw.j-.f-.fw-.f-..f1..f--.?--J'--i'vf'-.f'-.y-o.i--inJ'ul-1Hni1si'-ilJ'-i--.?ni'-f -l'3 nJ'J -iu1N-i'-i'-i'-i--i-.f-Q Sf--.Q 'U W UC C Q F5 I C E. S 0 '4 nlu.f--.Juf--.1ul--f- HHBUISHUS SHE w S J n S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S a t u a t i 0 I E SHORE ineermg mpany C rs 0 1 948 ' ' C 0 n g r LAK Eng Co Senio M , J 7 O 1 f .SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSStx:SSSSS-,XJSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS0 a T Um U C Uh H P -.f- -.I -.IH ..1- --1- -1- -4- -1- -1- -l- -1- -1- -4- 1- -1- .1--Q -1- .Q -.1--.Q 1- -f- -..v-- -1- -1- -.f--.Q - Witli the Compliments of LAKE STATES OIL COMPANY AND ASSOCIATED 66 DEALERS Distributors of Phillips 66 Products The Quality. Cleaners and Dyers For Better Cleaning Phone 100 New location at 204-206 West Hughitt Street TRY OUR CASH AND CARRY SERVICE -1-- Cur Hearty Congratulations to the Class of 1948 The Iron Mountain News AND Radio Station W M I Q 4..1--J---f---J---guru-1--f--.f'--.f--I---44--1---I--.fuf--rw l-..f- .y---Q 4- -1- -1-- -1- -fl -1- -ll -1- -fl -1- -4- .ah -1- -4- -1- -fl -JN -1- -fl -fl -fl 1- -1- -1- -JH -1- -1- -5- -1- .f- -1- ff- .1- 5 5 5 5 5 5 S E 1-I-1 :IE 33 G1 in E s S s S 0 -f-i--1--i--4--i--i--1--fw.f--i-.fN.f-.1-.f-fw-i-.i--i--i--1H-f- .y- -I- 1 L3 T: C C : -'T 'r' ,.. : : L. ri :.. '-1 S f Q.,- C I'- N4 - - :- '1 fl C -2411'- -J-.fh -4-- E' F71 ZZ 2 2 S S S S S S S 0 ni:-1'-.1--:ai-'Jw JH-fi-all--fs!-.1-fi-Q!-J-Jn!-5-12.11145Jviiiiiflgni--210111--fgeg-igigegegegege S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S Page One Hundre v.fu.f--.l--.1ul-nf'ul--.f--.1--.l-.f-gf-Nf-hQuf--luf'-nf--f--f--l--1-nf--1ufnl--.f-uQ.f-qf--l-Nf- Congratulations, Seniors ' C. SL W. Bottling Company Iron Mountain, Michigan af--5--2-.Jv-.1-e.f--.f-1l-o.f--.l'--f-u.ful-v.f--1--l--J'-I--l-2-.212-l-ff-1--I--I-sf--Q R. A. SKSESSLSESR Corner of Carpenter Ave. and B St. Congratulations, Class of 1948 v.fNlqf'Ol'hf Il'U4'n.f'lIl'lqf'lqAlln,l'Il'hf ll'l-l uf'Of hf'Z Nf'0qf'lqf'1f 9l Nf hf'0l'0-lhl'if' ORANGE CUE COLA PUNCH ELY'S POTATOE CHIPS - -'ALWAYS FRESH Waukesha Royal Beverages DISTRIBUTED BY .SS O SE S A SF R A N SE K A PHONE 1779-M CHERRY ROOT BEER CREAM SODA GRAPE .J--l-of--.11-.I--.fw.f--.f-.f--.1'--.1--.f'--f'--.f--l'v.fw.f--.f-v:--7--J--1--.1-uf--2--1--f'-I--11 Congratulations, Class of 1948 Vollworth SL Company MANUFACTURERS OF QUALITY SAUSAGE IRON MOUNTAIN HANCOCK d Twenty-four Q-I--I'-1'-4'niln?lnIlnflJ'-.2niln7 -7'niui'-si--.f-si'sl -i'fI -f '!'-i i'h?'-f'-I'sl si-nfv-i'oi-nI'nlNnlN-i'-i'-f'-i--.ln.lH-i-n1N-4'--.f-ffHffNf1'-i'Q ,,. .-'. , ,. , ... 1, Y V -, -- . V ., . z Q. .N -'g :vw L- . ' ' 'v AN.. 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