Stambaugh High School - Hilltopper Yearbook (Stambaugh, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1949 volume:

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W .w .f' 1. --I .2111-1' 1'r -1f-1 -'-- 'qlav 'I ijku 7 - 'F 'I' 1' 1-'i1!'.1 ' a1 'f4 ' .Q 11 1.753 I 1 11 f 1 -X-,:f1X1X11X X .XXX-5' Er X 1 .X 4 XXXXXXXXXXX ,XXXX1X.EXX,1f mXXX-1 , 75,15 1XXX'.a X.: XX XXXXXX X 3 1-1. 11 '- . 1 I ..',,w X Y X'-1.1'A'XX X-,XXX XXX 1-X ' X . I: IraI'21'l L1 .I T' ':.1niI1I-HX 1'IlIIfT I' ' II' I ' 1 - 11-if -Tv 1' 1, ' X KX' ' A ' - F. ' X 1 1' FU F'Yz'.' ' .111 1 1-. X. -1131111111 1- H,-11 ., -1.--1 4-X..-g11X.-1,1111 '1-'l'lX-1. f.X Sf.. -' -...hge Q, XXXXXX 1 1 mil .M 1.-. X. .1 . . 1 X1 I -1 f ll ur ., XX1- XXXXXXX XX - .X .X 1 X X1 g.X 1 X r-,- -J ' HE X X1 . ' . - Q '1. yama- 1. ..L-,.., 1 .3 3 1.1. g-111.1 '13-X 1 'F I' I 11? hed Qlzf X29 Z1 9erfs S TAMBA UGH To fi 5 SUPERINTENDENT MARTIN G. MAHLBERG WNSH ogff I Zapper' IP S C , . Assistant Superintendent of Stambaugh Township Schools Miss Lottie Wymore qi ,ff iDecL'ca fiom. To Ruth DuBois, we, the Class of 1949, respectfully dedicate this edition of the Hilltopper. We offer this not only as a tribute to her as a teacher, but also in recognition of the friendly guidance and helpful advice which she has always given us, mingled with a kindness and a generosity that is seldom found. We are grateful for the interest she has always taken in the affairs of our class and for the loyalty she has always shown us. MR. CARL ANDERSON Principal, A.B., M.A. Efl 'f' A , A g-E7 R: N ' 91150 1 Q vm ADOLYHSEOIYA MRS. MARIE ANDERSON WILLARD ME-L ic5' - Ath . AND Nm, Economws Lat1n, B.A. leflcs B ERSON Sociax B.S., ' 0 I 'S- LE BEELER Mrss RU T MR, ORVUS BM, MISS CLARA COLWANDER E,,gHShH DUBO15 Ban ' English, B.A. ' A-B. MISS HELEN DUNHAM English, Speech, A.B. 'm ful X K. Q x v L 2 ,U AXIRS, A P I 2 C ' n . O D N199 sjtiiy' -VYW 5155 miner-cia ISTROIVI chew ' MR. EDWARD KUKUK Athletics, B.S. A413 S NA NELSON SrepE4RL EO A-EH MR. SILVIO POLICH 'loghaph SWAN y, 8.8 RS. L ' 5, M Mathematlc 8 Biolo y-Science, B.S., M.A. Not Pictured: Miss Pearl Senical, Home Economics, B.S.g Mr. Mat- thew Fisher, Shop-Draw- ing, B.S. MR. A CLAREKECQL History-ZDREW WAI Ngiaeyhoo Ag.. fsifgcuzfureyil Txhemaficg' ' M.A. B W Miss Westman Miss Groe shel Not Shown Mr. Balduccl Mr. Aregoni Mr. MC Quown f.1,?f'?a.' , , ,.- , . Stambaugh Carnegie Public Library Miss Lydia Koebbe Libra rian Interior view of the Library The Carnegie Public Library has served us often with both reference and pleasure reading material. The building, which was erected on our campus in 1944, contains approximately 12,000 books. Six hundred-forty-two new books were received in 1948. New books are chosen according to need, popularity, and permanent individualvalue to the public. We owe much to Miss Lydia Koebbe for herloyal and competent service. She began her librarian duties here in 1931. The Dewey Decimal System of classifying non-fiction books is used, while fiction is arranged by the author's last name. Aside from all the volumes, fifty-seven subscriptions to magazines and publications are received. 6 1 BIQLOGY : F To gs when ' an glewo 1' dusting, , and baking ' making . sewing, ' es in the Cooking, Our iuture houseww We lea Th V S e ass, ES, and e s Ca Oun rl' d 1- otS 11,6 1 Dal. BOOKKEEPXNG: Debit and creditg baiance and ruie, This is what bookkeepers iearn in schooi. CHE : Ate All ms' ele Cf ad d Co To Ilf T1 Usioj-vt Solid 0 S la ' Q ds nd and lfsasses ses 1 1' Ots ALGEBRA: Equations and formulasg a minus and a plus, Over these things why make such a fuss ? HISTORY: Peace and warg depression and inflation Oh what a struggle to form a nation! ENGLISH 11: Nouns and commasg paragraphs and themes, This is the work we do reams. ENGLISH 10: Not only letters, quizzes, and themes, Brave rolling words can release our dreams. '31 3 c -1 TYPXNG: AU thes e thin rs timed writings, and speed, we need. Accuracy, no erro , ' gs for good typing HW' GY M, An e I X t all aedrcsise, g S 3 Up t the I a 0 a n h 0 1- ur of Sevilly go ell f Od 1, Un Un SHOP: Boa Don't these boy' STU DY HALL: wh. 1 ThiSSPe'rS 1 and n otes rg- varnishes and paints, aints '? rds and hamme , s aii took like s S f he Way 1 d We Speay dream and nd B H ho S U lave Pea Chd Zi Y. HH' Miss Ruth DuBois Robert Carlson, Joan Anderson, Caroline Hill, Cecilia Kovacich, Lucille Dawson, Reino Laitila, Rose Mongone, Marie Swenski, Jack Jacobson, Ginger Lantz, Molly Hayes, Beatrice Wales, Robert Sundelius, and Dino Pirolo. 10 Grant Gallup, King, Grace Betty Young, Hendrickson, S e r b i n s ki, Spicer, Flo Piekarski, L and Rosemary sw The third hour World Literature class Kenneth Gallup, Shirley Edward R u th r e n c e orraine Lee, Patsy Ann Das- cola, Ernestine Reid, Pokela . with the aid of Miss Ruth DuBois, the teacher and advisor, assumed the reponsibility of school annual as a class project. Many the free hours of work are represented in this year's annual. It was interesting work, and our One hope is that the students will enjoy having the annual as a permanent record of their school years. B M. My nk, A 'Q 1. V m amp Aaforg The year 1945 found us ina panic at the thought of becoming Freshmen in Stambo High. Orientation day, with the memories of .Tim Colberg's ability to make many of us feel at ease, was foremost in our minds. Our first achievement was the election of our class officers, Edward Serbinski, President, Robert Carlson, Vice President, and George Tiefel, Secretary and Treasurer. We soon found that in our midst we had a talented mechanic, Robert Sundelius. Bob started his own cycle shop, and is making quite a success of himself. In preparation for Our Freshman dance, we held noon hour dancing classes, with the help of Miss Colwander. Here, we had fun and got to know our classmates better. The great dance was a success, and we concluded the year with high hopes and courage to face the years to come. After our long vacation, we came back in high spirits and elected Dino Pirolo, President, Ruth Spicer and Mildred Biondi, Secretary and Treasurer. The outstanding features of our Sophomore year were the selling of stationery to raise money for our class treasury, and the sponsoring of an all-school dance. We were also honored with a new student, Rosetta Spencer. Our Junior year started the class off in the election of the following officers: Eugene Zanon, Presidentg John Shovald, Vice President, and Elizabeth Garavet, Secretary and Treasurer. Later a steering committee was selected to help the officers with class activities. We lost one of our most active members of the class, George Tiefel, who went to Dr. Martin Luther College, in New Ulm, Minnesota, His vacant seat was filled by Marie Swenski who came fromlron River. The girls suddenly turned to sciences - for we had a new science teacher. In December, we sold Christmas cards to raise funds for our depleted treasury. We were excited with the arrival of our long awaited class rings in March, and soon after we began preparations for the prom. The Prom was a gala affair. The gym was adorned with pine boughs and balloons which caused quite a commotion after the Grand Mai-ch. The music was furnished by Ernest Tomassoni and his orchestra. At last, class day arrived, and though we were sad to see our fellow Seniors go, we were oh so proud to move up to the first group of chairs--for now we were SENIORS! At the opening of our Senior year, we were faced with the Presidential elections both of the United States, and of our class.After a strenous campaign, managed by Grant Gallup, we finally elected Edward Serbinski, President, Mildred Biondi, Vice Presidentg Marie Swenski, Secretary, and Ralph Lowden, Treasurer. In November a mock election was held, by Mr. Waite's Civics classes. This caused a great turmoil in our studies for days. Next in importance was the taking of our graduation pictures.Although everyone wasn't too happy about the results, some of us found we were photogenic. The photographers managed to have them ready by Christmas. The first part of December found us selling magazines, aprojectwhich had been carried on by the Seniors before us. Our money worries were over for we were successful salesmen. The Latin Club was soon organized. This consisted of about twenty-five members. After our Christmas vacation, Miss Colwander started abowling club, which boasted of thirty members. Some of us were experienced and many more were novices. We proved that there can be co-operation among skilled and unskilled persons. We held a general class meeting in January and decided to have gold and white for our class colors, a yellow rose for our flower, and Climb Though the Rocks Be Rugged, for our motto. The Annual, under the leadership of Miss DuBois, was sucha success last year that we decided to carry on and have another. We realize what wonderful high school memories we have. We are now waiting anxiously, and a bitfearfully, toward the activities which make up every graduation--Class Day, Senior Hop, Baccalaureate, and Senior picnic. We only hope we enjoy life on our own as much as we did in high schoolf 12 I P010 QC? On July 1975 A. D. the class of '49 had a re, union at the Stumble lnn for its 77 members. We thought it would be fun to have a roll call where each member would give his occupation. These are the results: Marion Applin has lost her voice, Previously she was a cheerleader for the Chicago Bears. Pat Aregoni is the ballet instructor of the Arthur Murray Dancing School. Martin Bemis and William nucinski are engaged in a profitable furbearing industry. Florence Piekarski is their mink coat displayer. Uarrel Bengry is hors1ngn around at the Kentucky Derby as a JOCKC? Mildred B1Ohd1 is still taking dictation from the knee position. Holly doesn't seem to mind. Alice Broslavick is a hat designer for the Gay Bonnets. Art Busakowski died in his garage where he was per- forming a chemistry experiment. We have a dedication lor him: Here lies Art after his experiment blew him apart.u Hobert Carlson is drawing structural plans for the Tinker Toy Corporation. Agnes Casari is in Hollywood as little Lulu for MGM. Marilyn Choquette is a steward for the High-Low Transport Co. ' James Colberg is the Skerbeck Carnival band leader and clown. Patsy Ann Dascola is a piano tuner for the Rhumble and Hear Piano Company. Lucille Dawson is head of the Dawson Electric Shop. Grant Gallup is now Casstra's friendly undertaker. Donna ShBll works for him as an assistant. Jame: Jeffers is the hearse driver, and Molly Hayes is an architect who designs coffin covers. Victor Fiorazo is kept quite busy all year round, singing at the Metropolitan Opera. Grave Gallup is a nurseatthe DeathChamberHospitaL Elizabeth Garavet is a model for the Lovely Leg Hosiery Company. Joe Gasperini is owner of the Purple Crow chain stores. Arthur Guiliani in a recent election became the Caspian Village Marshalb David Guiliani is vice-president of the Virginia Dare Wine Company. James Grindatti is the new manager of the Barney Krom establishment. Joe hanold is our professor of philosophy at Smile- a-while University. Shirley Hendrickson is putting on floor show acts at the Nutcracker Club. Gerry Holmes is filling Humphrey Bogart's place in hollywood. Jack Jacobson is Iron County's most severe game warden. Caroline Hill is really busy with home duties at the Wurzer Dairy. Betty Johnson is singing to triplets. lt keeps her alto voice in tone. Larry Johnson is a Naval Commander of the U.S.S. Firewater. James king, our 2nd Frank duck, returned from Africa where he captured an unknown animal for the Chicago Loo. Kenneth King is giving nickel rides to kids in his flashy Jalopy at Nelson Field. Gordon hinner is known to radio as Nalter Winchell the second. Cecelia Kovacich is living on vast royalties accumu- lated through the invention and patentof left-handed business machines. Heino Laitila is going to Finland to attend the Knife-Throwers Meet Virginia Lantz is teaching a kindergarten class at the Pentoga school An increased population in that settlement caused the reopening of the school. Lorraine Lee is keeping the little H Sunnah shining. Ronny Leonoff is a Civics professor at Talk-Some- More College. Ralph Lowden is arguing his way to fame as America's outstanding criminal lawyer. The millionaire Countess Vonshotovisky of Russia, or Janet Mackey, is employing her good friend Sally Young as her chauffeur Hose Mangone is the editor-in-chief of the Reporter. Mrs. Pat Wernholm, or Lucille Martin to us, is con- tinuing her hobby in photography by snapping her cute twins and tinting them. Ernestine Heid's nursing career was ended by a marriage to Clarence Masnova, now head of the Alpha Nut and Bolt Planh John Mastroeni is teasing the girls in his Latin and Shorthand classes at Know-it-all University. He is their most eligible bachelor. LaVerne Norgren this year published a best-seller Cut Your Own Throat.n Josephine Pangrazzi is testing cars for Kaiser- Frazer. Hubert Pangrazzi is Uxeproprieter of Goose's tavern, which is the Cozee Tavern and the bowling alley combined. Dino Pirolo has a very distinguished position, being Mayor of Berkshire. Clara Mae Plutchak is a Home Uemonstrator for Idaho Tater-Bakers. Hosemary Pokela put her chemistry to work making a widely-known patent medicine U Pokela Pain-Killer.n Anna Mae Racine is Michigan's champion woman bowler. Edward ierbinski looked around for years to find a rich widow. This year he married one who is fifty. He is still looking! John Shovald broke the world skiing record on Depot Hill and has now retired. Louise Signorih is wearing a new mink coat--it means Bob Todey will be washing cars for some time. Rosetta Spencer has formed the Stambaugh Baby Sitters Union. Ruth Spicer is a Ju-Jitsu instructor for the F.B.I. Robert Sundelius, n prominent business man, is owner ol the Sundelius Whizzer Corporation. Marie Swenski has the title of Miss Television of 1975,n having been sponsored by the Iron Mountain Station WMIQ. Shirley Tackmier is a lady barber, her patrons range from 6-60. Jerome Waldron is artificial leg make-up man for Hollywood choruses. Doctor Beatric Wales of the Newberry Institute, and her assistant Joan Anderson put in long hours per- forming brain surgery and administering to psy- CHIBCTIC patients Hay Westphal, who likes things electrical, has the perfect Job, he runs the electric chair at Leaven- worth. Edward Williams is touring the continent with the House of David. Joyce Williams and Theresa Capella are foremost in the chorus girl line-up on Broadway. ' Betty Young, the professional letter writer who has a phamphlet called Why l Write Letter.H Eugene ZBDOH is a prison guard at Marquette. Charles Winkle is the Seventh and Eighth Grade Coach at Stamhaugh and out lyin, districts. 13 M 1 I Kfadd 'DM A JOAN ANDERSON, who never a duty will shirk, wills the editorship of the paper to anyone that wants work. MARION APPLIN leaves her alibi-ike to anyone who thinks its all right. MARTIN BEMIS leaves his pepsodent smile to the freshman boys, the girls to be-guile. HORSEY BENGRY wills his nickname to Stanley Mastie, whose actions are the same. MILDRED BIONDI wills her happy dis- position to anyone whose temper is in question. ALICE BROSLAVICK wills her jokes and giggles to the dramatic girl, Dorothy Nichols. ARTHUR BUSAKOWSKI wills his ability to copy to the brilliant minded Joe Fittante. TI-IERESA CAPELLO leaves her love toward her teachers to Stanley Krist, with all his big features. ROBERT CARLSON, and we meanno other, wills his weight to Ed Serbinski's younger brother. AGNES CASARIwills her ear rings to any gypsy minded-human being. MARILYN CHOLIUETTE, one of the fairest of females leaves her quietness behind to Willard Wales. The early morning hellos of JAMES COLBERG, he wills to the ever tardy Rhinehart Roberg. PATSY ANN DASCOLA leaves her friend- liness to any quiet, unassuming miss. LUCILLE DAWSON wills her alto horn to a greater player, yet to be born. ALICE FILIPCZUK wills her quiet ways to all noisy seniors of future days. VICTOR ,IFIORAZO leaves his hair to Mr. Waite, whose top is bare. GRACE GALLUP wills her share of the Thespians, to all dramatic minded under- classmen. GRANT GALLUP, a fine young man, wills his political knowledge to sister Diane. To Bobby Vezetti, that blonde young guy, LIZ GARAVET wills her darkbrown eyes. JOE GASPERIN1 wills his ability to play the accordian to the always studious 14 Eugenie Morin. RAYMOND GOODHALL wills his senior science knowledge to anyone who plans to go to college. ARTHUR GUILIANI wills his dark, flashing eyes to all the bashful freshman guys. DAVID GUILIANI leaves his attentive ways to the freshman boy, John Theys. JAMES GRINDATTI, on graduation day will his cars to Mutta Today. .TOE HANOLD, who is handsome and tall leaves Dick Moline his seat in the Legion Hall. MOLLY HAYES donates her love letters to all the other boy getters. SHIRLEY HENDRICKSON leaves her shorthand books to Iviiss Swanson's lines and hooks. CAROLINE HILL wills her studious way to Kay Marinello without delay. GERALD HOLMES leaves his many vacations to Andrew Wisuri who dislikes vacations. The black hair of JACK JACOBSON, is left to the blonde haired Betty Anderson. JAMES JEFFERS leaves his English marks to any one of the Junior sharks. BETTY JOHNSON. leaves her popularity to anyone who finds 'it a rarity. LARRY JOHNSONwills his ability to clown in class to Joan Trudell, a quiet young lass. JAMES KING wills his tenor sax to Johnny Meyers who likes to relax. KENNETH KING wills his brilliant mind to anyone in need of that kind. GORDON KINNER donates his complexion to Ronny Camps who has perfection. REINO LAITILA leaves his long morning rides to the bus students with a final sigh. VIRGINIA LANTA leaves her quarreling with Spike. to Janice and Clayton who don't think it's right. LORRAINE LEE wills her ability to be true to a man to any girl who doesn't think she can. RONALD LEONOFF gives his quarterback spot to anyone who enjoys being criticized alot. y RALPH LOWDEN wills his school letter to any sportsman who thinks he is better. JANET MACKEY wills her hair-do to Joan Trudell, who likes it too. ROSE MONGONE leaves her Caspianbriefs to her sister with a sigh of relief. Love life is left by LUCILLE MARTIN for all her pals who are just starting. CLARENCE MASANOVA wills his baritone voice to Russell Duff, who has no choice. LAVERNE NORGREN leaves her baton to Marie Henry, who starts twirling at dawn. JOSEPHINE PANGRAZ ZI wills her attention in class to Billy Olson, who wants to pass. ROBERT PANGRAZZI gives his bowling skill to Lawrence Jonaus, who thinks it's a thrill. FLORENCE PIEKARSKI wills her height to Lorraine Guiliani, who thinks it would be alright. DINO PIROLO wills his math skill to the unmathematical minded Marjorie Hill. CLARA MAE PLUTCHAK leaves her Presidency today to one of the girls of the F.H.A. ROSEMARY POKELA wills her flute to Petie Mallen, who is so cute. ANNA MAE RACINE wills her Cupid ways to the Broken Heart Club without delay. ERNESTINE REID wills her talent to sing to the unpopular Crosby boy Bing. WILLIAM RUCINSKI wills his trips from Scott Lake to anyone who thinks the trip they'd like to make. DONNA SCHAAL donates her twisting of hair to anyone who has that much time to spare. EDWARD SERBINSKI, our All Around man leaves his personality to George Sanderlin. JOHN SHOVALD leaves his skiis to Stub Pangrazzi, who enjoys the breeze. LOUISE SIGNORINIwills her out-spoken way to Joanne Bors, who'll need it someday. ROSETTA SPENCER wills her garter to the uanklet girl, Katie Sarder. RUTH SPICER leaves her student council chair to the underclassmen who wish to get there. BOB SUNDELIUS wills his cycle shop to Ronald Sherwood, who gets around a lot. MARIE SWENSKI donates her job as secretary to the freshman girl, June Paro- lari. SHIRLEY TACKMIER will give her gum to any teacher who would like some. The sweaters of BOB TODAY will be left to Bobby Brey. JEROME WALDRON wills his neatness to anyone who lacks cleanliness. The flirting ability of BEATRICE WALES goes to all broken hearted females. RAY WESTPHAL wills his everlasting blush to Joe Pigeon, whose face is never flushed. EDWARD WILLIAIVIS wills his height to Dorothy Young, which is nothing but right. JOYCE WILLIAMS wills her small hands to the girls whose resemble a man's. CHARLES WINKEL wills his football skill to Melvin Holme, who can take it, if he will. BETTY YOUNG leaves her body so small to Judy Linedman, who is quite tall. SALLY YOUNG thinks it's nothing but fair for Eileen Sporer to get her straight hair. The hairy ape has one request: the one, lone hair on Zanon's chest. To the faculty we leave our never cheating ways, our troublesome ideas and make-up slip delays. To the Juniors we leave our empty seats, our books, our tests, and our many feats. We leave our skill to the Sophomore class, with proper care, they're sure to pass. To the Freshman class, whom we have hardly met, we leave to you the best school yet. CLASS COLORS Gold and White I CLASS FLOWER Yellow Rose CLASS MOTTO Climb though the rocks be rugged. 15 eniom EDWARD SERBINSKI H' Handsome is as handsome does.n IPHESIDENTI President of Class lg Football 2,3, 4g Basketball 25 Student Council 1,45 Student Council Vlce President 43 Hi-Y 4g Conservation 4g Annual Staff 4. MILDHED BIONDI Cleanliness is next to Godliness. fVICE PHESIDENTQ Secretary-Treasurer oi Class 25 Mixed Chorus 1,2,3p Girl's Chorus l,2,3g Student Counbil 1.45 Student Council Secretary 44 Honor SOCIQCY 3,4p Y-Teens 2,3,45 Gazette Staff 2,3,4g F.N.A. 2,4g Bowling Club 4. MAHIE SWENSKI he know that she a fine secretary will be.N ISECRETARYJ Secretary of Classes 1,25 Student Councxl 1,25 Girl's Chorus 1,24 Annual Staff 45 Iron River nxgh ichool 1,2 fix RALPH LOWDEN An athlete great will need new records that he can break.U ITREASURERI Football 2,3.4g Noon-hour Basketball l,2,3,4g Hi-Y 45 Mixed Chorus 25 Bowling Club 4. JOAN ANDERSON Grant that I may always desire more than I can accom lish. Y-Teens 2,3,45 MiTeens Secretary 35 Y- Teens President 45 Gazette Staff 2 3 Gazette S ' . .45 taff Editor 45 Honor Society 3,45 Student Council 1,35 Student Council Secretary 35 Latin Club M Tennis Club 15 Band 1,25 Majorette 45 Mixed Chorus 1,25 Annual Staff 4. 1 n DARREL BENGRY Not afraidofw k or , can go to sleep beside it.u Football 2' C , onservation Club 45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Bowling Club 4. ijfxniolv APPLIN Give the toast, ny good fellowsg iovial and ay H -Teens 35 Mixed Chor 1 Ch us ,2,3,45 Girl' Drus 1,2 3 4' Th ' 3 , , , espians 25 F.H.A. Cheerleader 45 Bowling Club 4. ALICE BROSLAVICK She glides through life without a care.'h Mixed horns l,2,3,45 Gir1's Chorus ,2,3,45 Bowling Club 4. 15 PATRICK AREGONI U There is great ability in knowing to conceal one's ability.u Latin Club 45 Latin Club Vice President 45 Basketball 15 Student Council 1,35 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Boy's.Chorus 3,4. AFTHQH BUSAKOWSKI He ll pick his wa to success. - Conservation Club 3,45 Baseball 1,2 3,4' Mixed Ch , orus 15 Boy's Chorus Bowling Club 4. MARTIN BEMIS A smile is worth nan a fraun.U Noon-hour Basketball l,2,3,45 Conser- vation Club 3,45 Mixed Chorus 1. THERESA CAPELLO A wonah's tongue is her sword, bu. she never lets it rust.H Y-Teens 2,3,45 Gazette Staff 2,3 Thes inns 45 F.H.A. 2,45 Band 1,2 Mixes Chorus 25 Bowling Club 4. - x ROBERT CARLSON An ambitious, fun-loving lad who's bound to find success, Vice Vresiuent oi Class lg Hi-Y 3,4-' Ili-Y Vice president 3,4g Football i.2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Honor Society 3,43 Mixed Chorus 45 Tennis Club 25 Annual Staff 4. PATSY ANN DASCOLA 1 am all the dau hters in my father's house, and all the brothers too.u Y-Teens 2,3,4g Gazette Staff 2,3,4g Latin Clulm4g Latin Club Secretary 45 Accompanist for Chorus 1,2,3g Mixed Chorus 1,2,3g F.H.A. 45 Honor So- ciety 3,4g Tennis Club 1,25 Annual Staff 4. AGNES CASARI Exactness in little things is a won- derful sourse of cheerfullness.H Mixed Chorus 1.3.45 Girl's Chorus 1,1 45 Y-Teens 2g F.H.A. L LUCILLE DAWSON Almays uiet in her way, she finds ry little to say.n nd l,2,3,4 ll MARILYNE CHOUUETTE. Suiet and unassuming.n F A 4 ALICE FILIPCZUK Shyness becomes her.H Mixed Chorus 1 9 G1r1's Chorus 1 2 JAMES COLBERG Every man is the builder of a temple, called his body.U Conservation Club 2,3,4g Band 2,3,4g Mixed Chorus 25 Boy's Chorus 2. VICTOR FIORAZO . Conceit is a gift to little men.' Football 2: Baseball 1.2.3.4: BH?- ketball 1.2g Mixed Chorus 3.4: Boy s Chorus 3,4g Bowling Club 4. GRACE GALLUP One of the greatest pains to human nature is theypain of a new idea. Y-Teens 3,45 -Teens Vice President 45 Gazette Staff 3.4: Thesgians 2.3.49 Thespians Vice President 5 Latin Club 45 Band l,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 25 Bowl- in5 Club 45 Annual Staff 4. RAYMOND GOODHALL Always trying hard to do just what everyone wants him to.H Mixed Chorus 15 Band l.2,3,45 Base- ball l,2,3,45 Football 45 Hi-Y 4 Student Council 35 Conservation Club 3,45 Conservation Club Secretary- Treasurer 35 Conservation Club President 4. GRANT GALLUP A news commentator, but that will come later.H Mixed Chorus 15 Boy's Chorus 15 Honor Society 3,45 Thespians 2,3,45 Thespians President 45 Student Council 3,45 Student Council President 45 Latin Club 45 Annual Staff L ARTHUR GUILIANI School is u process of getting tired.n Baseball 1,2.3,45 Boy's Chorus 15 Conservation Club 2.3,45 Latin Club 4- Bowling Club 4 ELIZABETH GARAVET A lovely style and grace, and a very pretty face.H Secretary Treasurer of Class 3 F H A DAVID GUILIANI I have studied, but I am no better than begore.U Uaseba l l,2,3.45 Basketball l 2- Boy's Chorus 15 Bowling Club 4. JOSEPH GASPEMINI Hards ance spoken can never be re calIed.H Baseball 1,2,35 Basketball l JAMES GRINDATTI All the girls he tries tn flease.N Basketball 1,2.35 Baseball ,2,3,45 Mixed Chorus 3,45 Boy's Chorus 3.45 Band 1,2,3,45 Student Council L ConservationClub2,3,45 Conservation Club Vice President 45 Bowling Club l'l'l'x 15 JOSEPH HANULD ' alls and a ceil- u -img? V csv I an tzred of four w ing, I yearn for the open sea. Bowling Club . wagg, alf- ig?Q, fn f GERALD HOLMES is? --Quiet? I'n not ,ww Tall and demure so sure! Football 4' Basketball 35 Band l,3, 4g Mixed Chorus l,2g Scouts 1,25 Bowling Club 4. MOLLY HAYES She plaza the baritone, she's the best ever nown.u Y-T s 2,3,4- Gazette Staff 2,3,4g B 1,2,3,4g Latin een Mixed Chorus Q9 B nd Club 4g Annual Staff 4. JACK JACOBSON Whose artistic touch is enjoyed by everyone ver! nuch.n. Baseball 1, ,3,4g Mixed Chorus 23 Conservation Club 3,4. SHIRLEY HENDRICKSON Th .blush is beautiful, but it is tunes znconven:ent.' 1 2 3 4' Girl's some d 3,43 Mixed Chorus , , , , 2- Y-Teens 3,L Ban Chorus l,2,3,45 F.H.A. , Gazette Staff 3,45 Annual Staff 4. JAMES JEFFERS Leisure with dignit .U Baseball 1.25 Mixed Chorus l' Con- servation Club 3,45 Bowling Club 4. CAROLINE HILL Sleet of voice and a happy dispo- sition.u Mixed Chorus lg Gir1'a Chorus 15 F,H.A. 2,43 4-H 4g Thespians 1.2g Annual Staff 4. BETTY JOHNSON Wit is the salt of canuersation.U 3 G1ll'B Chorus 1,33 Mixed Chorus 1. 3 - G zette Staff 2,3g Y-Teens 2,3,4, a F.H.A. 4g Bowling Club 4. .-an lbs S . I I N 4 i Q CECELlA KOVACICH LARRY JOHNSON 'ffhe Foot 1,2,3 blvfpfigo-lucky is he H , Basketball 1,2g B ,4- B aseball , and 1,2,3g Bowling Club 4. It lS6,gfCGCjCl6VCfNCSS to know how to conceal ' 3 1r1 s Chorus lp Y Teens 3,45 Y-Teens Secretary 4 Gazette Staff 3,45 Student Counci 35 Student Council Treasur Annual St ff 4' ' JAMES KING A nan of few words.u Mixed Chorus lg Band 1,2,3 45 Conser- vation Club 3,43 Bowling Club 4. HEINO LAITILA So gay, he hurries time sua . Football 2' Baseball 3 , ,4g Band T, Annual Staff 4. 2: KENNETH KING U Good things cone in small packages. Conservation Club 2,3,4g Mixed Chorus lg Annual Staff 4. VIRGINIA LANTZ A singing bird sh one s cleverness H Mixed Chorus 1 G ' - l er 3, a , Bowling Club 4. , e is a girl U agserues to be heard.U ixed Chorus lp Twirler 1.2' Y-Teen 2.3,4g c.,et:e Staff 2,3,4, Tenni Club 2, Thespians 2,3,4g Annua Staff 4. GQEDON KINNER e cane fa Conservation r and will go further.' Club 47 Baseball 3. LORRAINE LEE Patience is the art of hoping. Mixed Chorus 1,2g Girl's Chorus 1,25 Y-Teens 2,3,4p Gazette Staff 2,3,4g F.H.A. 2: Thespians 2,3,4g Thespians Secretary 4, Honor Society 3,4g Annual Staff 4. ho s s l DONALD LEONOFF He will make the hall of fame, he's going to be an athlete by name.H Basketball 1,2,3,4g Football 1,2,3,4g baseball 1.2.3.4g Mixed Chorus 3,45 Hoy's Chorus 3.45 Student Council 2. CLARENCE MASNOVA Let any man speak long enough, he will get belieuers.U JANET MACKEY 5he supplies the pep in peprer.H Mixed Chorus 1 3j Girl Scouts lg Cheer- leader 33 Uandlg Y-Teens 2.3.45 Gazette Stull 3g Student Council lg Bowling Club 4, JOHN MASTHOENI Today is the day for fun, for ta- morrow there may be none. Football 45 Basketball 1,23 Base ball 3,4 NOSE MANCONE The surest way not to fail is to de- termine to sUcceed.n Y-Teens 3,4g Gazette Staff 43 F,H.A. 43 Howling Club 45 Annual Staff 4 LAVERNE NORGREN A friendly smile, a friendlz word, willalwaysmake this girl be eard.U Mixed Chorus 1' Girl's Chorus M Twirling 2 3- F H A 4 R1 LUCILLH MARTIN hnt muclxfor height, but an all around delighf.H Mixed Chorus 1,2,3.4p Girl's Chorus Y Teens 3 4 Twirlin 2 3 4 JOSHPHINH PANGRAZZI So quiet and prim, it is u whim7' Mxxed Chorus 1,2p Girl's Chorus f M, ROBERT PANGRAZZI A poor life islfull of care, there is no time to stan and stare.H Football 1,2' Baseball l,2,3,4: Mlxed Chorus 2.3: Boy's Chorus 2,33 Bowling Club L HOSEMARY PUKELA 'fheqdy for work and ready or l Pa, willing to hel whomever she may.!' Band 1 2 3 4- W' , , , , n1Xed Chorus lg Annual Staff 4. FLORENCE PIEKAHSKI Good humor i al s wa s a success.n Band lg Y-Teens 2,g,4g Gazette Staff 2,3,4g Bowling Club 49 Annual Staff 4. ANNA MAE RACINE H Here and there, and eveE?where. Mixed Chorus 1, Gir1's horus M Y-Teens 2,3,4g Gazette Staff 2,3,4p F.H.A. 2,3,4p Bowling Club 4. DINO PIROLO Whatever is worth doing, is worth doing well.n President of Class 25 Student Council 2 4' Hi Y 3 4' Hi Y P 'd A , , - , , - res1 ent 4, Tennxs Club 3g Annual Staff L ERNESTINE REID With all her ambition, may she succeed in ever mission.H Mixed Chorus 1,5g Girl's Choru l 2' Twrrllng 25 Latin Club 43 ibnual Staff 4. CLARA MAE PLUTCHAK Conversation teaches more than medi- tation.n Mixed Chorus l,3g Thespians lg F.H.A. 2,3,4g Bowling Club 4. WILLIAM RUCINSKI Many great men were bashful ouths.H gaseball 2.3,4g 3,4. Conservation Club I Q DONNA SCHAAL She is an expert an style, and always has a charming snile.u Mixed Chorus 45 Girl's Chorus 1,M F.H.A. 45 Bowling Club 4. RUTH SPICER In her work, she never shirks. Vice President of Class 25 Student Council 2,3,4' Student Council Treasurer 25 F.R.A. 25 Annual Staff JOHN SHOVALD A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the wisest men.n Vice President of Class 35 Football Manager 2,3,45 Basketball Manager 3,4' Baseball 2,3,4g Tennis cub 2,35 Hi-Y 3,45 Bowling Club 4. ROBERT SUNDELIUS Business before pleasure.H Annual Staff 4. LOUISE SIGNORIN She is what we cull a regular Jirl.H Y-Teens 45 Gazette Staff 45 F. .A. 45 Bowling Club 4. SHIRLEY TACKMIER Sveet and delure.H Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,45 Girl's Chorus 1,3,45 F.H.A. 4. ROSETTA SPENCER H This bright and sunny lass, is the poet of our class.n F.H.A. 45 Iron River High School l,2. ROBERT TODEY It's not what you do, it's the way you do it.n ootball 25 Basketball 35 Baseball 2,3.4g Golf 3,45 Conservation Club 4. iii Q. J El'lOME WALDHON Life's no longer if we hurry.H Southall 35 Latin Club 45 Bowling Club JOYCE WILLIAMS 'fTo haue many friends i- to he one S .U Mlxen Chorus 1,35 Girl's Chorus 1 3- Y-Teens 2,3,45 Gazette Staff 2,3:4 F.H.A. 45 Bowling Club 4. BEATRICE WALES 1t is nice to be natural when you're natnrall nice.H Band l,5,3,45 Student Council 2.45 Student Council T - reasurer 45 Y-Teens 3,45 Gazette Stall 3,45 Annual Staff 4, CHARLES WINKLE He is one who enjoys to tease, al- though he is ever ready to lease.H Conservation Club 3,45 Footgall 3.45 Basketball 15 Baseball 3.4' SCO , uts 25 M1xed Chorus 25 Boy's Chorus 3. RAY WESTPHAL A friendly smile, and a kindly word.H Bowling Club 4. BETTY YOUNG A silent, unassumin miss.H Mixed Chorus l,3,45 Eirl's Chorus l,2,3,45 Thespians 2,3,45 Annual Staff L -gg X? .4 ...qu C fl!! EDWARD WILLIAMS W O l I f I, f SALLY YOUNG I fappy am , rom care m reeg Mine is th 1 of Mzw- h.: why nren't they all contented like W1xed Chorusefz YfTeens 5ll.l1HHnwl Me ing Club 4: Annual Ntuif 1 Basketball 1.2,3.4: Hi-Y 4. EUGENE ZANON An athlete of unequal speed, is certainl sure all records to lrad.H Football l.2,3,45 Basketball 13 Vresident of Class 35 Baseball 2,3, 45 Bowling Club N 1 S A a 4 Q S Y - 1 -'Y' I '5 K -1 ,,1 1 1' 41 'Hmli ' 1. I 3. . fi- -fvnfigfi .N . ' N V1 f' ' A . . l A . , y :Av Q V .,, llk it xi 4 fi., 0 1 ' H ff yai '- 4 344- 4 , -x'-:'1511iG.v'? 77 I . 1 J' . -F U f ., r JH ' ' -- -. 3 t mg 5' Y ,W ' 3 i H tj 1- , ,Q A 1 IL f X 'vi . ' 7 ' , ' mf ---N - ,r , Z ,, Q ,gh Nj x -qw lfll'll0l Zf STANLEY ATANASOFF President of Classy Student Council 115 Chorus 1 1 . GERMAINE ANGELI F.H.A. 1 l. GARY APPLIN Football 103 Chorus 109 Manager. ELAYNE BARTCZEK Thespians 10-11. DOROTHY BEAUDOIN Chorus 10g Y-Teens 10. LYLE BELONGIE Conservation 11. DELORES BILSKI F.H.A. 9-105 Band 9-10-115 Twirling 9-10-11. GEORGE BILSKI Conservation 10-11g Chorus 10. ROSE BONEL Chorus 10-115 F.H.A. 10-1 lg Student Council 11. PATRICIA BREW Y-Teens10-l1gGazette Staff 11g Band 9-10-115 Twirling 9-10-11. JOHN CEDERNA I-Ii-Y 10-115 Football 9-10-119 Basketball 9- 10- llg Student Council 9g Class President 9. CLAYTON CHOQUETTE Hi-Y 10-11g Football 9-10-llg Basketball 9- 10- 113 Student Council 11g Band 9-10-115 Chorus 11. SHIRLEY CLARK Student Council 95 F.H.A. 9-10-115 Chorus 10. BETTY COLBERG F.H.A. 11. f' I.. , ' I 7 1 J' c. if' 'F' ., X uniorri nz 28 KATHRYN SARDER Vice-President of C1ass5 Student Council 105 Band 9-10-11. DONALD COLBERG Chorus 9-11. EUGENE COLLINS AVIS DENIS Twirling 9-10-115 Chorus 10. BEVERLY DEVROY F.H.A. 9: Chorus 11. RITA FENLON Gir1's Chorus 95 Mixed Chorus 9-10-11. .TOE FITTANTI JANET FLASI-IBERGER Gazette Staff 115 Y-Teens 10-115 Thespians 115 '- Latin Club 115 Band 9-10-11. M BRUNO GHIOTTO - - E 4 Chorus 9-10-115 Basebal1.10. ' I .PAULINA GURCHINOFF Chorus 9-105 F.H.A. 9-105 Secretary- Treasur- er 9. MARILYN GUSTAFSON Chorus 115 F.H.A. 11. ARLOENE HARRIS Gir1's Chorus 9-105 Mixed Chorus 10-95 Stu- dent Council 115 Latin Club 11. 3 MARJORIE HILL Y-Teen 105 Chorus 9-10. MELVIN HOLME Hi-Y 10-115 Chorus 10-115 Student Council 95 Football 9-10-115 Basketball 9-10-11. Q 15 x , As q w -1 . I 9 1 s CAROL PIGEON lfU'lL0l 5 Secretary of C1ass 113 F.H.A. 10-115 Thespians 115 Mixed Chorus 9. RONALD HOLMES Football 9-10-115 Basketball 9-10-11g Chorus n'w'S-ig.. E 3 -f Y 10 S GERALD .TURECIC Football 10-11. LAWRENCE JONAUS Student Council 103 Baseball 10: Chorus 10. HARRY KOSKI Chorus 10. MIKE LELITO RONALD LINDSTROM Thespians 11. LUCILLE MACKSON Band 11g Chorus 115 Latin Club 113 Thespians 11. LAWRENCE MAGARAGGIA KAY MARINELLO F.H.A. 115 Thespians 113 Cheerleader 11. FRANCES MASUGA F.H.A3 Cheerleader 11. BEVERLY MELCHIORI Y-Teens 10-115 Chorus 10. JEANETTE MIATECH Student Council 109 Secretary-'I'reasurer10g F.H.A. 9-ll. FRANK MIOTTI Hi-Y 10-115 Student Council 103 President of Class 10. Q 'N 1 3 1 ' A! F bb M A h , 'T K Q lfll'll0I Z1 AILEEN SPORER Treasurer of Class 113 Y-Teens10-115 Student Council 10-115 Assistant Editor of Gazette 115 Cheerleader 11. ANTONETTE MONGONI F.H.A. EUGENIE MORIN Chorus 93 F.H.A. 9: Thespians 10-113 Latin Club 11. DOROTHY NICHOLS AUDREY NORKOLI Girl's Chorus 9: Chorus 9-10-11. RONALD OLSON Chorus 9. JERRY PANGRAZZI Football 9-10-115 Basketball 9-10g Baseball 9- 10-115 Chorus 10. DUANE PETERSON Band 9-10-115 Chorus 95 Cheerleader ll. JOAN PETERSON MARGRET PETROFF F.H.A. 10-115 Chorus 10-113 Y-Teens 10-11. RAYMOND PLOURDE Football 9-10. RUSSEL POIKENEN Conservation 11. GARY PRIN RHINEHART ROBERG I x 1 ' 5 74- un iam fi- ff GEORGE SANDERLIN Conservation 11. BETTY STEFANI Y-Teens 10-115 F.H.A. 105 Chorus 10. BARTON SUNN Cheerleader 11. DOROTHY SUTHERLAND JOAN THOMAS Y-Teens 10-115 Band 9-10-11. DAVID THONEY .TEAN TREVARTHON Gazette Staff 10-115 Y-Teens 10-115 Thespians 115 Twirling 9-10-115 Band 9-10-11. ANITA VEZZETTI Thespians 9-10-115 Mixed Chorus 9. MARTHA WAINO WILLARD WALES Chorus 9-10-115 Band 95 Thespians 9. BETTY WESTPHAL Chorus 10-115 F.H.A. 10-115 Y-Teens 10-11. LORNIE WHITE ANDREW WISURI Chorus 115 Thespians 10-11. LOUELLA ZANON Band 9-10-115 Twirling 9-105 F.H.A. 10-115 Y- Teens 105 Thespians 115 Cheerleader 115 Gazette Staff 10. Not pictured: RUSSEL DUFF Football 9-105 Conservation Club 11. WARD FREA Band 9-10-11. ROBERT GENDRON Cheerleader. CHALMERS MCGREAHAM Chorus 11. DAVID TODAY Football 9-10-115 Band 9-10-11. RICHARD WALTEE Q J 4. X ,L 4 I pb x 1 Q 1 'hl I 1' S ,E fix, QL ,tv BY 32 ,eg 'rm Q 5 X I ,. Q bt ' ' -M , wg 'N Q' A i ' j f , P 4 U 1 1 v ff ,SZIO 0lfl'l0l Q5 Agnes Ambrose Beatrice Anderson Betty Anderson Judy Atkinson Jack Baker Lee Lindstrom, President Rosemary Garavet, Vice President il Robert Cailotta Barbara Capello Germaine Clemens Ruth Curtis Victoria D'Agostine Edith Dallafior Pierre Delago Carl Erickson Jean Eckerberg Lowell Finnegan I 'ii 9 , gin: M., L .ir 4 1- -, Sig , A x ex E? V155 ,ze ' 5 L , , , , Y x Q' . ge. J, 4 , 1 gif? i 'ag if fy ,rf .ff 2 ' 'Q' KSZIQ 0l'l'l OFQJ Diane Gallup Mary Ann Gasperini Ronald Goodhall Lorraine Guiliani Marie Henry Elaine Holmes Terry Hughes Richard Jacobson Elaine King Keith King Germaine Kudlaty Judy Lindeman Paul Meneguzzo John Meyers Alice Miatech Jo Ann Moger Dick Moline Keith Montambo I - I Oyx 41- -.,,1 si 'is' 3 I se ar 1 xv -N .5210 0l'7l0I'86 Martin Penkevech Pat Pennoni Janet Perkins Jack Racine Wayne Ross Mary Ann Sablich David Serbinski Ronny Sherwood Armond Spencer Mary Stasaski Chester Tokoly Joan Trudell Robert Vezzetti Kenneth Webber Joyce Wittock Clarice Woods Dorothy Young Robert Youngren Not pictured: Mary Ann Parrotta Patricia Rasmussen Clarice Schultz Gerald Stromberg Delores Zini Curtis Blackwell Janice Marinello QQ T 4 I Y f' ' 1 f ' f ...--rw' . T 2 5' 1 5 X30 . QQQYEQSZQS- jre5Amen V523 Sei: - res i 15-i f - . F fkx ---. as , e 22525552 Da . Ahdeggin 6' Ax 1' . anne -S 301 5 , -., obert ,.-A 4 +V is 2 f A ' S Y- Byev s i Stanley Holme Pres. ggzasa B uigis fe 1' ' 4.1- 3: Q X Davis A Bodine Y? fggfkl .lk ' .f ' f - 1 Rf fix conala amps Owski Cafflii ' vw 'Q ,Y , I Donna 1 ,. N Q e110 . K . CaP Ch-2:15:16 e . D ggigean effe Janet GX0'f1?ine Q Christensen D-p,g05 , A I rf' It X - ff 9 8 aid 369 rg 3911 09 J Plck Ce S0 son '7 35 .Vw . 4. 23203253 :L .. al I D Onn Hgberi C I k X 'U e Kinffgg, 909 nexxdwau N .gl 8ffA,Il'l en l - K 'L James D Goodhall Russell G61-205 Halcgfgigd Hoodhall G,-ahrfx on if if T M. X E an d H5235 fafciifd Oh Nahcvon . Sacobs , Q K lgx P 'irq , 9 K , Johar-ry Mario? I X X nson 5111-eC1C fgfles :ng ,,3,- f in 7' ' W Q ' - 1 A S ' Aff Kg, , f 1 . verw , Sfvacque L Gen , N LOWQXQO ay e 15 acqlle Le? wwe-1 ' 3 5 at N 3' C Aff urtfs 16 A481-'1 ac-key Dgxski Ma 15 ein jI 2.'5AI'l'lQI'l Aff' I ' C K 3 5, 1 if 4' f K V- .. K S ,cV- K T A '2 Owe .. ' A ikafmfl Stanley Kenneth IVIBSU Masuga , .7,, sf Kg I . 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A x Vw 1 s H M, an 'C' fu' .Al:....,,..... 9 3 ,Mal U 4 ,, n 1..A-. ,QQ -Annan-1 FJ I 39 THE SUMMONS OF SARIEIJ' I CLl'l'lCltLC f0f,,,, Dramatic play presented by the National Thespian Troupe 'Z15' and the Speech Class, directed by Miss Helen Dunham. SCENES FROM MARY POPPINS' 1 .Ayr CAST OF THE SUMMONS OF SARIEL' The Spirit, Marian Melchori, The clay, .Tean Eckerbergg The Grad- uate, Carol Pigeon, Sariel, Gods Angel of Death, Andrew Wisurig The Young Mother, Nancy Jacob- song The Blind Child, Pat La- Violletteg The Guardian Angel, Ioan Sartorelli. N I 2 l V 'l,, f , CAST OF MARY POPPINS Michael Banks, a little boy, Gay- land Spencerg Jane Banks, two years older, Peggy Cooperg Katie Nanna, the usual kind of nurse, Marian Melchiorig Mrs. Banks, the nicest kind of mother, Dorothy Beaudoing Mary Poppins, a very special kind of nurse, Eugenie Morin. 117 3, 2 - 2 5 P C i . T 31 .4 f 'T .et A Y 0 n Wafionaf ,Honor agzcief The objectives of the LaFayette McQuoWn Chapter of the National Honor Society are: to encourage scholarship, to stimulate a desire to serve, to create worthy character, and to develop constructive leadership. The members in the third row are Eugenie Morin, Robert Carlson, Grant Gallup, Melvin Holme,and Shirley Clark. SECOND ROW: Patsy Ann Dascola, Theresa Capello, Kathryn Sarder, Molly Hayes, and Rosemary Pokela. SEATED: Ruth Spicer, Lorraine Lee, .Toan Anderson, Mildred Biondi, and Clara Mae Plutchak. O Seated: agzcclenf anna Beatrice Wales . Treasurer FIRST ROW, Standing: Nancy Miatech, Ruth Spicer, Susan Grant Gallup. . .President Edward Serbinski .Vice President Mildred Biondi .... Secretary Lundwall, Rose Bonel, Elaine Holmes, Phyllis Nowicki, and Alice Miatech. SECOND ROW: Jack Racine, Eileen Sporer, Arloene Harris, Janice Marinello, Donald Snr- torelli. THIRD ROW: Terry Hughes, Clayton Clioquette, Stanley Holmes, Robert Youngren, Stanley Antzmasoff, and Dino Pirolo. 41 gan! FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Mr. Beeler, director, Joan Thomas, Lucille Mackson, Raymond Goodhall, Judy Lindeman, Beatrice Wales, Katherine Sarder, Rosemary Pokela, Janet Flashberger, Jimmy Grindatti, Clarice Wo0dS,',Keith, King, Ronald Goodhall, Joan Anderson, Drum Majorette. SECOND ROW: Patty Brew, Donna Hebert, Donna Capello, Patsy Rasmussen, Delores Bilski, Lucille Dawson, Grace Gallup, Jean Eckerberg, Kenneth Peterson, Carol Jean Dedo, Clayton Choquette, Terry Hughes. THIRD ROW: Jean Trevarthen, James King, Joyce Wittock, Larry Johnson, Beverly Williams, Shirley Hendrickson, Lee Lindstrom, Molly Hayes, James Peloso, Davis Bodine, Martin Penkivech. FOURTH ROW: James Colberg, June Parolari, Keith Montambo, Richard Moline, David Today, Duane Peterson, Louella Zanon, Jerry Holmes, Ward Frea, Arlene Meyer, Armand Spencer. jjwirdrd FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Mary Ann Gasperini, Lucille Martin, Helen Greenland, Nuomi Bodine, Marilyn Sleeman, Maxine Vicenzi, Gloria Wills. SECOND ROW: Ruth Curtis, Germaine Clements, Avis Denis, Delores Bilski, Grace Erickson, Germaine Kudlaty, Janet Christiansen. THIRD ROW: Carol Keenan, Joyce Wittock, Arleen Meyer, Mary Ellen Kemp, Marilyn Brooks, Anita Anderson, Betty Chard. 42 ir 6 CAOIALM FIRST ROW: Patsy Ann Dascola, Accompanist, Betty Young, Marion Applin, Marilyn Gustafson, Rose Bonel, Joanne Bors, Germaine Kudlaty, Audrey Norkoli, Joan Sartorelli, Margaret Petroff, Shirley Tackmier, Agnes Casari, Mrs. Lindstrom, Director. SECOND ROW: LaVerne Norgren, Grace Erickson, Beverly Devroy, Dorothy Sutherland, Joan Trudell, Elaine King, Judy Atkinson, Mary Stasaki, Lucille Mackson, Beatrice Anderson, Donna Schaal. THIRD ROW: Janet Christenson, Shirley Hendrickson, Josephine Pangrazzi, Grace Gallup, Alyce Broslavich, Betty Westphal, Rita Fenlon, Diane Gallup, Phyllis Nowicki. Ogii orurf FIRST ROW: Patsy Ann Dascola, Accompanist, Dick Moline, Willard Wales, Ronald Leonoff, Pat Aregoni, Victor Fiorazo, Mrs. Lindstrom, Director. SECOND ROW: Terry Hughes, Clayton Choquette, Robert Carlson, Chalmers McGreaham, Melvin Holme, Stanley Atanasoff. THIRD ROW: Donald Colberg, Clarence Masnova, Bruno Ghiotto, James Grindatti, Darryll Bengry. 43 T! joofgaff Squat BACK ROW: Assistant Coach, Mr. Kukuk, Chester Tokaly, Robert Youngren, Robert. Carlson, Melvin Holme, Eugene Zanon, Lee Lindstrom, David Todae, Edward Erickson, Richard Waltee, Charles Winkle, Manager John Shovald.SECOND ROW: Martin Penkivech, Ronald Holmes, Raymond Goodhall, Ralph Lowden, Gerald Jurecic, Clayton Choquette, John Cederna, Ronald Sherwood, John Meyers, Coach Mr. Willard Anderson. FIRST ROW: Manager,Gary Applin, David Serbinski, Donald Sartorelli, Carl Erickson, John Masteroni, Manager Eddie Jacobson, Ronald Leonoff, Edward Serbinski, Pierre Delago. jbmf jam BACKFIELD: John Masteroni, Ronald Leonoff, Melvin Holme, Eugene Zanon. LINE: Ralph Lowden, John Cederna, Clayton Choquette, Ronald Holmes, Robert Carlson, Edward Serlminski, Ronald Sherwood. goofgaf xS26t:50I'l STAMBAUGH 12 - NEGAUNEE 6 Deadlocked 6 to 6 at halftime, a slashing 65 yard run in the 4th quarter by Melvin Holme aided by some good down-field blocking enabled the black and orange football warriors to continue their winning ways against Negaunee. The 1948 edition of the Hilltoppers was a green team with only one regular, Melvin Holme, returning, so this auspicious start was greeted with jubilation by the students. An early injury to Lowden gave Lindstrom his opportunity at the end position, where he performed excellently. STAMBAUGH 6 - NORWAY 6 A favored Norway eleven was battled to a 6 to 6 tie in a game which was hampered by a drizzle which fell the entire second half. Our boys scored in the opening quarter when Lowden fell on a fumbled Norway ball in the end zone. Norway retaliated in the same quarter with a 62 yard run by Marchetti and a 10 yard romp by Devine to score. Neither team converted the extra point. STAMBAUGH 26 - BESSEMER 6 An overpowering Stambaugh high schoolfootball team with an unstoppable ground attack centered around Melvin Holme and Eugene Zanon, crashed its wayto a Z6-6 victory over the Bessemer Speed Boys. Two touchdowns were scored in the initial period, one in the second and one in the final period. Two of the scores came after long runs by Zanon, fleet-footed halfback, and Holme, our tough butting fullback. John Mastroeni contributed several 15 yard runs to aid materially in the victory. Bessemer scored in the opening period with a sustained march of 80 yards. STAMBAUGH 12 - IRON MOUNTAIN 6 Playing a brand of football in keeping with the name of Stambaugh High School, our Hilltoppers overcame a 6-0 halftime deficit to score touchdowns in the 3rd and 4th periods before a huge crowd at Nelson Field. Iron Mountain tallied with a 65 spurt by Olivanti inthe second quarter. With Holme, Mastroeni, and Zanon lugging the ball, Stambaugh countered with a touchdown in the 3rd period. On the lst play of the 4th quarter Lowden made a sensational catch of a Holme-thrown pass to bring victory to the orange and black. The blocking and tackling of Leonoff was a feature of the game. IRON RIVER 13 - STAMBAUGH 6 Suffering the loss of Zanon in the opening quarter, Stambaugh went down to defeat before Iron River 13 to 6. Stambaugh had scored first in the 3rd quarter on a pass to Leonoff. However, Iron River countered with two touchdowns in the final canto to capture their first win in seven years, STAMBAUGH Z8 - KINGSFORD 6 Rebounding after its trimming at the hadns of Iron River, Stambaughcruised by land and air to four touchdowns to down a fighting Kingsford eleven Z8-6. The defensive play of Cederna, Lowden, Choquette, R. Holmes, Carlson and Serbinski in the line was outstanding. Jurecic, who replaced Zanon in the backfield, gave a fine account of himself. STAMBAUGH 19- ISHPEMING 7 Behind 7-6 at halftime, the fighting Hilltoppers ran rough shod over Ishpeming in the second half to score two touchdowns. Numerous penalties prevented additional scoring. Holmes, Mastoreni, and .Turecic proved to be the mainstays in the Stambaugh ground attack. Outstanding lineman on the field was Robert Carlson, Stambaugh's stalwart center. Superb pass catching by Sherwood contributed greatly to victory in the final game of the season. The running and tackling by Jurecic in this game assumed the black and orange of a capable backfield man for the 1949 season. 45 Zgaalfefgaf BACK ROW: Coach Anderson, Pat Pennoni, Lee Lindstrom, John Meyers, Edward Williams, Robert Carlson, Lowell Finnegan. FRONT ROW: Ronald Holmes, Ronald Leonoff, Clayton Choquette, Melvin Holme, Ronald Sherwood, John Cederna, SEASON SCORES Stambaugh 39 Ishpeming 32 Stambaugh 34 Crystal Falls 38 Stambaugh Negaunee Stambaugh Iron Mountain Stambaugh Ironwood Stambaugh Iron River Stambaugh Norway Stambaugh Crystal Falls Stambaugh Iron Mountain Stambaugh Kingsford Stambaugh Kingsford Stambaugh Norway Stambaugh Iron River Stambaugh Bessemer DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Stambaugh 43 Bessemer 42 Stambaugh 39 Crystal Falls 37 Stambaugh 45 Wakefield 66 REVIEW OF THE SEASON A tremendous fighting effort in District Tournament play at Wakefield brought success to what was a dismal season in the conference race. Going into the tournament as non- contenders the Hilltoppers defeated Bessemer and Crystal Falls, only to be eliminated by Wakefield in the final championship game. Opening the season with a win over Ishpeming, ultimately to become Class B champions in the U.P., Stambaugh hit the skids and lost the next 8 games. The boys fought hard with that old Stambaugh spirit and the student body gave splendid support, but victory was not to be ours until we squared off with Iron River. Here sweetvictory was attained. Kingsford and Norway were defeated in succeeding games and success came to our deserving boys at last. Including tournament play the Hilltoppers dropped ten games and won six. Members of our first team were: Melvin Holme, Ronnie Holmes, Ronnie Leonoff, Ronnie Sherwood, Edward Williams, and Lowell Finnegan. High scoring honors went to Melvin Holme, who performed brilliantly throughout the season. The most improved player was Eddie Williams, who made the starting line-up in mid-season and turned in excellent games thereafter. , 46 INDIVIDUAL HONORS IN FOOTBALL Clayton Choquette: Second Team All Rangeg Honorable mention all U.P. Robert Carlson: Honorable Mention All U.P. Ralph Lowden: First Team All Rangeg Honorable Mention All U.P. Melvin Holme: First Team All Range: First Team All U.P. Honorable Mention All State. 64 QQIAQ J 8145 Marion Applin, Louella Zanon, Carol Anderson, Kay Marinello, Eileen Sporer. Bob Gendron, and Barton Sunn. With an Hs, with an S, A T-E-A-M With an S-T-A ,l51Q ! Yea Team! with an HM, with ah HM, T-E-A-M With an M-B-o, L Yea Team! With an S-T-A and a T-E-A-M --M-B-o he I G Fight! Fight! Fight!!! Come on Stambo, Let's go!! I A ' if Yin, W 4 fdlngaug . I ' -f . my-fs ,. . f We W. ,fs -- ' NJ? t ' mf- vi , I! gg -' ff M ? u f ? ' f 1l5 I A M M f Hi f M ' fvff 'K m ' ' - - f '43 0 'f 5 'P ns' , EQ .. 1 di x mm '-1 ::- ? '- I xl ' . n . :.- ,H RL! b1XfQ.4 l ' 1 9 7 A' WJ 34 'l 1 ' . ,. ,E - - . A . , , gr, P' tfK'4'A'?'-21' M 4+ .SZAOOZ5 5 ,lm .7Ae:ilaian:i roulae 2 15 FRONT ROW: Ronald Lindstromg Kieth Petersong Grace Gallop, vice presi- dentg Anita Vezzetti, treasurerg Grant Gallop, presidentg Lorraine Lee, secre- taryg Miss Helen Dunham, directorg Kenneth Masugag John Bakerg John Per- otta. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Mellong Betty Youngg Joanne Peruzzig Grace Erickson: Eugenie Morang Janet Flashbergerp Jean Trevarthang Kay Marinellog Louella Zanong Carol Pigiong June Parolari. NOT PICTURED: Elaine Bartzekg Theresa Capellog Donna Herbertg Joyce Kangasg Virginia Lantzg Lucille Mack- song Francis Masugag Barton Sunng Andrew Wisurig Dorothy Young. g0ll!Al'lg FRONT ROW: David Guilian Signoring Cecelia Kovacichg Robert Pangrazzig Betty Johnsong Donna Schoalg Victor Fiorazzo. SECOND ROW: Florence Piekarskig Sally Youngg Theresa Capellog Rose Mangone' Joyce Williamsg Janet Mackeyg Grace Gallupg Marion Appling Clara Mae Plutchak. THIRD ROW' Gerald Holmesg Jerome Waldrong Joseph Hanold' Larry Johnson' Alyce Broslav' k M' I , , ic 5 iss Colwander, leaderg Ralph Lowdeng Arthur Guilianig James Kingg Arthur Busakowski. ig Anna Mae Racineg Mildred Biondig James Grindatti' Louise 49 DLA- FRONT ROW, left to right: Mr. Griffin, advisorg John Shovaldg Clayton Cho- quette, secretaryg Reino Laitilag Edward Serbinskig Dino Pirolo, president Ray- mond Goodhallg Lee Lindstrom. BACK ROW: Robert Youngreng John Cedernag Frank Miottig Ralph Lowdeng Edward Williamsg Robert Carlson, vice presidentg Ronald Sherwoodg Melvin Holme, treasurerg David Today. orwerua fion FRONT ROW: Kenneth King, secretaryg Robert Carlottag Lyle Belongig George Sanderling Russel Duff: Arthur Busakowskig George Bilskig Keith Kingg Jack Ba- ker. MIDDLE ROW: Martin Bemis: Jack Jacobson: Russell Poikoneng Gordon Kinnerg Gerald Strombergg James Jeffers, treasurerg Raymond Goodhall, pres- ident. BACK ROW: James Kingg Chester Tokelyg Robert Todeyg Arthur Giulianig James Grindatti, vice presidentg Darrel Bengryg James Colbergg Mr. Polich, advisor. J S I -fy H ofaifilz FRONT ROW, left to right: Marilyn Malleng Patsy Ann Dascola, sec- retaryg Mary Ann Parrotta, treasurerg Elaine Holrnesg Janet Flash- berger, pre sidentg Grant Gallupg Molly Hayesg Arloene Harrisg Lucille Macksong Janice Marinellog Clarice Woodsg Mrs. Anderson, advisor. BACK ROW: Ernestine Reidg Joyce Wittockg Virginia Lantzg Joan Andersong Mary Ann Sablichg Terry Hughesg Grace Gallupg Eugenie Moring Arthur Giulianig Jerome Waldrong Dick Molineg Pat Aregonig Betty Anderson. FIRST ROW: Joyce Williamsg Marilyn Gustafsong Betty Johnsong Shirley Clark, treasurerg Clara Mae Plutchak, presidentg Elizabeth Garavet, secretaryg Mil- dred Bzlondig Louise Signoring Anna Mae Racineg Agnes Casari. SECOND ROW: Antonette Mongoneg Ruth Curtisg RosemaryGaravetg Dorothy Sutherlandg Shirley Tackrnierg Carol Pigiong DeloresGaravetg Joan Trudellg Betty Andersong Elaine King, historian: Luella Zanon, reporter. THIRD ROW: Theresa Capellog Judy Lindemang Rosetta Spencerg Marilyn Choquetteg Caroline Hillg Judy Atkinsong Rose Mongoneg La Verne Norgreng Beatrice Andersong Mary Stasaski, vice pres- identg Donna Schall. THOSE NOT PICTURED ARE: Miss Senical, advisorg Pauline Gurchinoff, parliamentariang Doris Sutherlandg Beverly Devroyg June Westphalg Rose Bonelg Beverly La Vacqueg Patsy Ann Dascolag Violet Mongoneg Kay Marinellog Edna Eckerbergg Margaret Petroff. -lem FRONT ROW, left to right: Betty Andersong Margaret Petroffg Grace Gallup, vice-presidentg Cecelia Kovacich, secretaryg Joan Anderson, president: Betty Westphal,treasurerg Lucille Martin: Molly Hayes: Virginia Lantzg Miss DuBois, advisor. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Parottag Elaine Holmesg Mildred Biondig Joyce Williamsg Betty Johnsong Janet Makig Theresa Capellog Joan Thomasg Patsy Ann Dascolag Rose Mangone. THIRD ROW: Jean Trevartheng Beatrice Wales: Lorraine Leeg Shirley Hendricksong Betty Stefani: Peggy Melchiorig Clarice Woods: MaryAnnSablich. FOURTH ROW: Louise Signoring Joyce Wittockg Janet Flashbergerg Aileen Sporerg Judy Lindermang Anna Mae Racine. LAST ROW: Sally Youngg Florence Piekarskig Patty Brew. CM! fo? ifzeffe ,Sid SEATED AT TABLE, left to right: Grace Gallup, sports editorg Molly Hayes, typistg Aileen Sporer, assistant editorg Joan Anderson, editor: Miss DuBois, advisor: Patsy Ann Dascola, column editorg Janet Flashberger, businessman- agerg Virginia Lantz, exchange editor. STANDING: Betty Andersong Mary Ann Parottag Mildred Biondig Joyce Williarnsg Beatrice Walesg Jean Trevartheng Betty Westphalg Florence Piekarskig Patty Brewg Betty Johnsong Theresa Ca- pellog Shirley Hendricksong Rose Mangoneg Lorraine Lee. H Axim.. qt ,, 'w,.,,E! if . .4 .- - - s .' fqzsvl M, lj ' 4 M pf, ij Y? . , I 1 'ef' ,kv Ny' ' xl. 'ggi' .I q V M jk: ' le I 4 42. wi, , :N ',.x I ,. ' '5 fm V Y if ,M -5 1 f I I Q 3 If , Y iw, A . 4' , EU' . S A f Hx. . .. 71- A W 4 - Q W ff , , I - Q- K 2123! -if - Trax JT mf A' W ,.. e a V ' 5 , V A ' , 5, Ei SEAM lt, - . X y .- U 'Q H vf fp- K ' V, V 94 Lm.L . 'Q - ,gk ,Q 2 Mm O N' A v . 51.48 1-. ' v .,. , 1, ' '- .--. ' -- 'A' -... - .-Qtr Xia Yagi! A - L I-'A 1- K 'ff ' -' .. 4-D- , n w,.1,.8p:ay. -- A, N-.Q A ' -:HTA A K 'IT' .,,Q-LL.ig,,,, -A 'Q---umm A X w- ' ,:.b.,... , .w..,,..., N -x- ? ' ,, -'Ms' ' 55514: HQ' A - .A my TF Rx ,.v,, ff :W Jghi - ,kgm I ii'- ff' NA,-' . Q JH' x.. in , ' 'P . ,, Q 'A ruff' miuuiaia N. ,, ,4 4--.,V-A ,wk 1 H,-, ,....T,, fm- -Fr Z .l,Y' a Be The Best of Whatever You Are! If you can't be a pine on the top of the hill, -Be a scrub in the valley - but be The best little scrub on the side of the rill, Be a bush if you can't be a tree. If you can't be a bush, be a bit of grass And some highway happier make. If you can't be a muskie, thenjustbe abass But the liveliest bass in the lake. We can't all be captains, some have to be crew. There's something for all of us here. There's work to be done, and we've all got to do Our part, in a way that's sincere. If you can't be a highway, then just be a trail If you can't be the sun, be a star. It isn't by size that you prosper or fail, Be the best of whatever you are. Sparks-Brockton, Mass. Buy Sell Repair BOB'S CYCLE SHOP 8th. Street Phone ll59R Stambo Whizzer-Schwinn-Motorcycle Sales And Service Everything for The Cyclist Compliments of STAMBAUGH SPORT SHOP Automobile Repairing WOODVVORTH SER VICE Gas Lubrication Vulcamzing Te-1.300 Compliments of MROZ 'S JEWELR Y SHOP Compliments of OTTAWA 'BUILDERS SUPI-ALY Everything in Building Materials Stambaugh. Mich. Compliments of MARSHALL WELLS STORES ASSOCIATED Ben L. Quirt, Owner Hardware and Furniture MAYOU APPLIANCE COMPANY Complete Home Furnishlngs Home of Better Appliances and Service Iron River , Michigan 54 --f Congratulations Class of '49 CITY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Rugs Cleaned, Hats Cleaned and Blocked San Mothproofing System Telephone 175 Iron River, ,Michigan Compliments of THE DAIRY BAR Freezer Fresh Ice Cream Iron River , Michigan Compliments of THE HOME BAKERY Iron River, Michigan Congratulations Class of '49 A N G E L Ir'S 'The home of better foods Since 1918 Free Delivery Phones 176 8: 177 This Time It's H U D S O N See it Now TRI CITY AUTO SALES 211 Maple St. B. King Prop. MILLER FURNITURE STORE We save you more Stambaugh, ' Michigan Compliments of THE DROTT TRACTOR COMPANY INC. Iron River 8: Hancock JOSEPH SELIN'S SONS' CO. Furniture and Hardware We have everything in the line of hardware and furniture at the right prices Iron River, Michigan IRON RIVER SPORTSMAN SUPPLY Evinrude Motors Dunphy Boats Tom Nasser - Owner Phone 327 Compliments of THE HOSIERY BAR Iron River, Michigan Congratulations to Stambaugh High For a Fine Annual NELSON'S GROCERY Where Fine Foods Are Sold Stambaugh, Michigan Compliments of THE IRON RIVER SHOE SHOP Iron River, Michigan Compliments of THE MEN'S STORE 'A complete line of Men's Furnishings. Compliments of TEGGE JEWELRY AND MUSIC SHOP 'Expert watch repairing and engraving Iron River, Michigan Phone I38 NARD1's GARAGE ' Accessories and Repairing .Toe Nardi and Son Caspian, Michigan PAUL'S BOTTLING WORKS Pau1's Pop For Pep Caspian, Michigan Compliments of C 81 A STORES Caspian, Michigan ART 8: RAY'S UPHOLSTERY SHOP Caspian, Michigan Compliments of THE UPPER PENINSULA POWER COMPANY Compliments of THE A. gl P. COMPANY Compliments of DAWSON ELECTRIC SERVICE '5Hotpoint Appliances Stambaugh. Michigan Be st Wishes BOND'S GROCERY Stambaugh, Michigan Compliments of CASPIAN LUMBER AND COAL COMPANY Contracting and Building Matzrrials Caspialh Michigan Compliments of BAKER BROTHERS GROCERY Star ibaugh, Michigan Compliments of HARRIS DEPARTMENT STORE Stzlnibaugh, Iviichigzm NORTHLAND SERVICE Gas, Oils, Batteries, Tires, And General Repairing C. C. DELAGO AND SONS- Phone 338 - W Caspian, Michigan Compliments of SHAFFER BROTHERS Iron River, Michigan Compliments of CASPIAN SWEET SHOP The Home of Super Malted Milks Phone 1504-W Caspian, Michigan Our Heartiest Congratulations and Best Wishes For Your Success in Life DREY'S STORE Women's 8.1 Chi1dren's Wear Iron River, Michigan 1949 - A Great Year Class of '49 - A Great Class Studebaker - A Great Car ANDERSON'S GARAGE Your Studebaker Dealer At Iron River - Phone 190 At Stambaugh - Phone 604 PROKSCH LUMBER CO. Your Building Headquarters Ready - Mix Everything in all Building Specialties Phone 211 Iron River, Michigan Compliments of C HIC AGO STORES Clothing, Furnishings, Furniture and Hardware At Iron River - Phone 129 At Caspian - Phone 1330 Compliments of RAINBOW DRY CLEANERS Iron River, Michigan STAMBAUGH COMMERCIAL CASPIAN AGENC Y COMMERCIAL AGENCY You can afford to Pay Insurance Premiums, Insurance of But you cannot afford To pay the losses. Au Kinds THE COMMERCIAL BANK OF ST AMBAUGH AND CASPIAN A Friendly Bank Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BOOSTERS OF THE ANNUAL Dr. Cooper Dr. Harris Mr. Patsy Dascola ' Mr. Fansher De' Amicies Grocery Bi11's Barber Shop Caspian Restaurant Bob's Sport Shop Swartz Clothing Store Their Cooperation is Greatly Appreciated Compliments of TRI CITY DRUGS Phone 44 Stambaugh. Michigan Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Graduating Class of 1949 LENNY'S SODA BAR Compliments of THE PURITAN CLEANERS Phone 1100 Stambaugh, Michigan PEDO'S FOOD MARKET The Spic and Span Food Market Meats, Gro zeries, Flour, lfeed Phone 514 Stambaugh Cor 1K Qiments of STAMBAUGH FLORAL SHOP Phone 213 Compliments of THE SHOE BOX C omplime nts of ECONOMY MARKET U V, E g - g Mainstreet Phone 1521 E 2 Gaastra, Michigan 'TTI IRON RIVER-MICH. Compliments of D d bl Wcafffggpsm, THE PERFECT THEATRE for Women and Misses Stambaugh, Michigcin F CTUHIAL YE BOOKS cuswom vans MYERS Cb A. Ll uv 4 '. vuunvmuun vm-un umm 4 1 '-' .f- W: Jw .M ,.Fr., - X . . ,. x 1 ' , . w ' n Q W . Uv. 1- . vm. .. I.- 74-'Ll A A -,I V1 f I... -iv 4 n .. . 1 -. w. . 'P , . I L , QQ, . . , , as .Q fin I-ff'-' ',.-'LJA,j'5kl5 -.1L .': ' A N -L ' wg .1-5 -f, ' . .4 .. mu, W ... , 'v'.'I ' J +4 I , 3 1 r 1 V L , V. .l .'l , 1 4. -. 1 . X 1 . 4 ' s 7 K - . Y - N I. .4 , .ff ,.' .,.,N.f. 4 ..-. .- v 4 A . - . - . . . 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