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

Page 83 text:

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

Page 82 text:

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

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