Stambaugh High School - Hilltopper Yearbook (Stambaugh, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1952 volume:

Sf dmbaqgh fcakwihipsfchooli 'we the 93 .-Lk V- ,Sf 4 n 7 X-X ' Q .A A, 5- .433 ' ' N ,... ,,- yi 92 ,'.., .,-' 'gm 5, f?v,klx'1-,Q ' . ..,., .:., ' Z 'iff' 1 ,Es..,f ..-'iq sm X ' ' Y , i.3 SQ!k .. -bxsfr 4 , X .. g P50 Qbeclication ma, THE STUDENTS OF 1952, SINCERELY WISH T0 DEDICATE OUR ANNUAL TO OUR SUPERINTHIDENT OF Scuooxs, Mn. MARTIN MNHLBERG, wno rms GUIDED Us WITH HIS UNDERSTANDING OF FRIENDSHIP AND COOPERATION. BEST NISHLDS, MR. MAHLBERG, FROM THE STUDENTS! M . me cfm 390 SM' ok Mr. lhrtin Yah1berg-S'uperin- tendent of Schools, Miss Lottie Vymore-Asst. Super- intendent, Misa lhrgarot Groesohel-Clerk, Mr. Amelio Balducci-Bookkeeper. - 0 . QW? ftp' Staff Mr. Carl Anderson-Princi pal of the High School, Miss Clarice Schultz-Secretary. KU M1-, EGWQEXQ ggi? MR. CARL ANDERSON Footb Illard xveragkelitgx-C5 Sh Principal Athletill C0601 Anders zxthle Page Three CS' 1: SI. 'gn I C H191 O vig 590835 rv ,., ww' H SW mx wmi Mmm 'main french u aculty MISS JEAN BALDWIN Gir1's Athletics MR. ORVILLE BEELER Drivers Training ww 'Km M159 R Miss CLARA COLWANDER M-R. English 9-12 Sen IGS C H7J:s LAWU 101- Ch MISS Eng-11sRUTH DU h 'Z-1522313 MISS E' I U3li3 DUNIMM Speech ,Aga - 0 mths LAREHVC MW vfauing met-1 cs E IRE- XB' ,wal Mn. s1Lv1o POLICH BILL- che. OCX V9 Science sho? W . T995 'L 5 D1 C3435 ,nwi-Im, Q,G0!Ef::,:. MISS PEARL swmrson moto, 55' umm? 1532, Kkeepial wg Shorthand Typing Music Coweta 5 vwiulff W 5 'five SEKDOWE1 MISS PEARL SENICAL Home Economics MR H ' AND A istolzvm' W4 er- IT 1c lfv1-ihica E 'Wand 0 z MN M 95' ANNUAL STAFF FIRST HOWfleft to right,-Joanne Peruzzi, Nancy Miatech, Lila Nichols, Donna Hebert, Marion Jurecic, Phyllis Nowicki, Geraldine Sundelius-assistant editor, Jane Jochem SECOND ROW-Joyce Choquette, Verna Tervo-editor, James Goodhall, Miss Ruth DuBois-advisor, Donald Sartorelli, Msriam Melchiori, Dorothy Mickelson, Nancy Jacobson-assistant editor THIRD ROW-Marilyn Lhllen, Joan Tamminen, Janet Pivonka, Don Halverson, David Anderson, Arvis Rhino-business manager, Jean Bezzi FOURTH ROW-Russell Goodhall, John Erickson, Bill Olsen, Stanley Holme, Edna Eckerberg FIFTH ROW-Edward Erickson. 70 we MW Though the annual staff lin the picture abovej Often wondered, 'Will it get done? I'm sure each one would agree when I say, 'It was a lot of fun. Verna, as editor, really deserves E medal of gold for her work. So do her helpers, Gerry and llancy, Two girls who didn't shirk. Hhile Arvis mnaged the business end, lhriam, Hzyllis, and Stan Chr correspondent was Dorothy M. Yany a letter she wrote. The Hi-Y page, arranged by Ed Is very well done, as you'll note. Ibety arranged the Y-Teen page, Donna and Russell the hand. The pictures of the basketball team By David and Duck were planned. Bill did the Conservation Club page, The chorus page, Joan T. Wrote the history, prophecy, and will '1'he football team- by John and Dong As well as anyone can. The F. H. A. -'hy Janet P. Another big job, the senior pictures, The Honor Society was done by Lhriam My Was given to Joanne P. The cheerleaders by lhrion J: And the typists E-Their work was really superb, The Student Council by Stan and Joanne, As you can easily see. The Thespians by Nancy J. The work on the lower class pictures was done And last but not least is Miss DuBois, By Rina, Nancy,M., and Joyce. The Lila and Jane did the pages of divisiong For the pictures they used good choice. We've worked so hard we hope you'll li This book, which we will call- advisor of us all. ke 'THE HILLTOPPER' Page Six -,.. W. -un. , W ' N. f H.-A .1 . ,Lf A Y +6 5, s Q .M 3. XJ Q ,, t ek ,L x l ., in YN ' 4 X! S il .vg at J '5- .59 ,F ef my N ffixfw m ' A , , wr we as ' W Q .. ,. 'R fi.-Q' 4 . R, in Q- f as A P x. 5 v , 1 ' New -ff x . Q X , . -, tu 3915 Q --Q ' '. . - H x 7 -Q . :Ts Q 'if' -Us gm x , u 'wi' 1 .....-In rd ,-1... QRS? nw 9-Q . 'Xa 'tx 35:-S 4 I W -Q ig S, K ,gg-lww BAYNARD ANDERSON 'He's always there with a grin or smile where there is work to do.' Conservation 2,3,L Thespians 2,3 Chorus 2,3,L DAVID ANDERSON 'Honor waits at labor's gates.' President Junior Class Annual Staff Hi-Y 3,4 Basketball l,2,3,L Football l,2,3,4 PETER BASOLO 'By his friends he is always sought.' Cons. l,2,3,L V.Pres,L Football 1,2,3,L Baseball l,2,3,4 TULLIO BERTI 'A nice, carefree man.' Conservation l,2,3 Chorus 2 ge Eight JEAN BEZZI 'Faithful is she in every way, always the same day after day.' Vice President 1 Annual Staff F.H.A. 3,4 Thespians 1,2,3,4 Y-Teens 2,3,4 Officials Club 3,4 Gazette Staff 2,3,L Chorus 2,4 DAVIS BODINE 'Meet trials with smiles, they vanish, face cares with a song, they f1ee.' HIL! 3,4 Band l,2,3,L Chorus 3,4 JOANNE BORS 'It isn't always the bold who win.' Chorus 1,2 ROBERT BREY 'So impatient, full of friendship, manly pride and aotion.' Student Coun. L V.Pres. L Football 3,4 Baseball 2,3,L Conservation 2 Chorus 2 CENTER BUSAKOWSKI 'Hhy should my life all labor be?' Conservation 2,3 Baseball 1,2,3,4 PATRICIA CAIN 'Welcome whereso'er she vent-a calm and gracious element.' Chorus 3,4 Q RONALD CAMPS 'A little work, a little play ever goes s long, 1 W long way. Q. H1-I 1. ' Chorus L , ' Baseball l,2,3,A ' E DONNA CAPELLO 'Do not squander time, for that is the stuff life is meds of.' F.H.A. 4 Thespians 1 Y-Teens 2,3,L Student Council 2 Band 1,2 Cheerleader 3,4 Page all ' JOYCE CHOQUETTE 'Her disposition's happy, her face is vresthed in sm11es.' Annual Staff Thespians 2,3,4 V.Pres. L Y-Teens 2,3,L Trees. L Gazette Staff 3,L Chorus 3 Forensics L JANET CHRISTENSEN 'Every crowd has silver lin1ng.' F.H.A. A Y-Teens 3,4 Gazette Staff L Chorus 1,2,3,L Cheerleader 3,4 GLORIA D'AGOSTINE We happy, gay and of glee, that is philosophy.n F.H.A. L Y-Teens 2 CAROL JEAN DEDO its full her 'And she smiled on all s11ke.' Thespians 2,3,L Y-Teens 2,3,L Band l,2,3,L Chorus 3 Forensics 3 EDNA ECKERBERG 'Her loveliness I never knew, until she smiled on me.' Jr. Class Treas. Annual Staff Y-Teens 4 F.H.A. 1 EDWARD ERICKSON 'Although good things come in packages s all, the opposite is sometimes true. Here is one tall, big,and strong-I heartily commend to you. Annual Staff Baseball l,2,3,4 Conservation 2 Hi-Y 2,3 Sec. 4 Basketball l,2,3,4 Football l,2,3,4 Chorus 2,3,4 GRACE ERICKSON 'I work when I workg forget it when I play,' Jr. Class Secretary Thespians 1,2,3,4 Y-Teens 3,4 Chorus 1,2,3,A Forensics 2 JOHN ERICKSON 'The reason firm, the temperate will,endurance, forsight, strength, and skill.' Honor Society 4 Annual Staff Student Coun. 3,4 Treas.4 Tennis 2,3,4 Chorus 3,4 Football l,2,3,4 Basketball l,2,3,4 Baseball 2,3,4 Hi-Y 3,4 Sec. 3 Pres. 4 DELORES GARAVET 'Liked by all who know her.' F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 Fiat. 4 JAMES GOODHALL 'A sunny disposition is half the battle.' Conservation 2,3,4 Thespians 2,3 Annual Staff Band 1,2,3,4 Baseball 2,3,4 RUSSELL GOODHALL 'There's honesty, manhood and good fellowship in him.' Soph. V.Pres. Conservation 3,4 Sec. 4 Thespians 2,3 Annual Staff Baseball 2,3,4 Band 2,3,1. Dance Band 4 GERALD GRAHN 'Worry and I have never met.' Baseball 2,3,L Football 2,3,4 Chorus 4 DONALD HALVEHSON 'Some boys play, but our dear Don works and plays.' Honor Society L Annual Staff Hi-Y 3,4 Trees. 4, Sec.3 V. Pres. Junior Class Tennis 1,2,3,4 Basketball l,2,3,L Football 1,2,3,4 Baseball l,2,3,4 DONNA REBER? 'The greatest homage we an pay to truth is to use it.' Honor Society 4 Annual Staff Band 1,2,3,4 0fficial's Club 3,4 STABLE! HOL! 'Us know that as thru life he goes he always will mama. Honor Society 3,4 Pres. L Student Conn. 1,4 Pres. L President Fresh. Class Hi-I 2,3,4 V. Pres. 4 Basketball l,2,3,L Football l,2,3,4 Tennis l,2,3,L Chorus 2,3,A EDWARD JACOBSON 'Biggest little man in school.' Baseball 1,2,3,l, Theepians 2,3 Mgr. of Basketball l,2,3, 4 Mgr. or Football 1,2,3,l, H1-1 3,4 if .f A fir fe-A wwf?-v .ip X Skt :WI P1 fra-g Lge-,J 3. JTQX. e ,Mx 2 new 'wana I ?f I f Page Eleven is-ig -'EU Qu- NANCY JACOBSON 'This lass is dainty and small, endeared to the hearts of us a11.' Honor Society A Annual Staff Student Council 2 Thespians l,2,3,L V. Pres. 2, Pres. 4 Y-Teens 2,3,L Gazette Staff 3,4 Asst. Ed. L Chorus 3 Forensics 1,4 JANE JOCHEM 'Sweet and pleasant, cheerful a1ways.' Annual Staff MARION JURECIC 'Born for success she 1e.' Honor Society 3,4 Treas.L Student Conn. 3 Sec. 3 Annual Staff Y-Teens 2,3,L V. Pres. 3 F.H.A. 3,4 Secretary Soph. Class Officials' Club 3,L Pres.3 Gazette Staff A Cheerleader 2,3,L JAMES KING 'I hurry not--Neither do I vorry,' Conservation l,2,3 Baseball l,2,3,l. JERRY KINNEY 'Many successful men were bashful youths.' Chorus 2,3 Baseball 2,3,4 BEVERLY LAVACQUE 'Life is not so short but that there is always time enough for courtesy.' F.H.A. l,2,3,4 Sec. 3 Pres. L Regional Sec. Treasurer 3 Thespians l,2,3,4 Chorus l,3,4 EUGENE LAVACQUE 'Artietically inclined-a model I'11 find.' Conservation 2,3,L Baseball 1,2,3,4 Football 4 LDUELL LEPISTO 'To profit from good advice requires more wisdom than to give it.' Honor Society A Senior V. President Student Council 2,3 Baseball l,2,3,L Basketball l,2,3,4 Football l,2,3,4 Capt. 4 1'g:, ,gvy ag new , when 'Qs' we ess. tie. t ,Q . I '1 , tsjigikg 5 2 2 QF' 'De-9 XQI-Q A1153 J s is SUSAN LUNDWALL 'She relishee s joke, and delights in s pun.' Student Council 1,2 Y-Teens 3,4 Gazette Staff A CURTIS MACKEY 'Just begung going on.' Hi-I 4 Baseball l,2,3,L Basketball l,2,3,L Football l,2,3,4 DONALD MAKI 'Kind, fine, and very rare, his all he'd gladly share.' Cons. 2,3,L Pres.4 Ssc.3 Football 4 Baseball l,2,3,L MARILYN MALLEN 'And the more we see and know her, we wish it ne'er would end.' Honor Society Sec. L Annual Staff Thespians l,2,3,4 Y-Teens 2,3,L Latin Club 1 Gazette Editor L VIOLET MANGOIE 'A person whose feet are always nimble, always active in her movements.' F.H.A. 1,2,3,4 I-Teens 2 Chorus 1,2,4 STANLEY MASTIE 'Brave, bo1d,and brawny.' Baseball 1,2,3,4 Conservation 1,2,3 KENNETH MASUGA 'Where there's merrinent, he's the leading one.' Conservation l,2,3,4 Thespians 1,2 Chorus 2 GLORIA MEDOVICH 'She is gentle, she is shy, but there's mischief in her eye.' F.H.A. 4 I-Teens 2,3,L gn-af' -fy-.- PM ? ifNusANuA 4 x C, Rafe ff iv X 'X 33 N '7 -s fem Jw--x '1E ' Q is Q fs-if , 3 15 W , Yue s : 'Quan g Nur .sf 5 5. Page Thir teen X2 ,Q xt s ,Xian , 'foie- ' cgi A X, , 'MARIAH HELCHIORI 'The force of her own merit makes her way.' Honor Society 3,4 V.Pres. I-Teens 2,3,L Pres. L Student Council 2 Annual Staff Fresh. Sec. and Trees. Gazette Staff 3,4 , Forensics l,2,3,L Thea. 1,2,3p4 S9ca'Tr9's 2 3 Officials Club 3 ARLENE MEYER 'For she is just the quiet kind whose natures never vary.' F.H.A. 2,3,L Y-Teens 2,3,L Band 1,2,3 Chorus 3,4 NANCY MIATECH 'A maiden of cheerful yesterdays, and confident tomorrows.' Soph. Treasurer Student Council 1,3 Annual Staff DOROTHY MICKELSON 'A daughter of the sun is she, delicate and neat.' Annual Staff Chorus 1,2 ELAINE MILLER 'A quiet lassg there are few who know the treasure hid in her.' Forensics 2,3 LILA NICHOLS 'Her kindness, smile, and charming lure make the miser's treasures poor,' Honor Society 4 Annual Staff PHYLLIS NOWICKI 'Sincere in her work- striving toward a goal.' Student Council 1 Annual Staff Chorus 1,2 WILLIAM OLSEN 'A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men.' Annual Staff Baseball 1,2 5 if I+, at S' 5? Page Four tee JOHN PARROTTA 'Experiment is the basis of all know1edge.' Conservation 2,3,L Thespians 1,2 Chorus 1 DONALD PELLIZZARO 'Always full of pep and fun, game for anything that's done.' Cons. 2,3,L Treasurer 4 Thespians 2,3 Hi-Y 4 Band 2,3 Chorus L Baseball l,2,3,L Basketball L JOANNE PEHUZZI 'Serene and calm and very sweet, but as it goes, still waters run deep.' Annual Staff Student Council 1,2 Thespians l,2,3,4 Sec. 4 Y-Teens 2,3,4 Sec, A Gazette Staff 3,4 Chorus 2 Forensics 4 JANET PIVONKA 'She is the best of all among them, the tallest of the maidens.' Annual Staff ARVIS RHINO 'Go where he will, the wise man is et h le.' Honor Society L Pres. of Senior Class Annual Staff Student Council 1.2 Shesnians l,2,3 Conservation 3 Trees. 3 Baseball 1,2 JOHN SAN ERLIN 'M thoughts are my oun.' Conservation 3,4 Basketball 1 Baseball 1,2 DONALD SARTORELLI 'Be not simply good, be good for something.' Sophomore President Annual Staff Student Council 1,2 Thespians 2 Baseball l,2,3,A Basketball l,2,3,L Football l,2,3,1. Chorus 3 JOAN SAVAGE 'She is thoughtful in everything, modest and 857-' Senior Treasurer Y-Teens 2,3,L F.H.A. 1 Thespians 2 Gazette Staff 2 Forensics 1 JUNE SAVAGE 'Her pleasant disposition makes her a friend of one and al1.' Student Council A 1-'.H.A. 2,3 ' if fig ROSE MARIE SHEPICH 'Sadness never wins the day, happiness for me elwsys.' Thespians 2 Y-Teens 3,4 Gazette Staff 4 Chorus 3 GERALDINE SUNDELIUS 'Make use of time, let not advantage slip.' Honor Society L Annual Staff Asst. Editor Forensics 1 DORIS SUTHERLAND 'She is so quiet and so gentle you hardly know ehe's about.' F.H.A. 1,2,3,L JOAN TAMMINEN 'Flowers spring to blos- som where she walks the careful ways of duty.' Honor Society 3,4 Student Council A Annual Staff Thespians 4 Y-Teens A Gazette Staff 4 Chorus l,2,3,4 Debate 3 Forensics l,2,3,4 VERNA TERVO 'She opened her mouth with wisdom and on her tongue is the law of kindness.' Honor Society 3,4 Editor of Annual Y-Teens 2,3,L Treas. 3 Chorus 1,4 Gazette Staff 2,3,L DENNIS TRUEL 'It ien't any use putting up your umbrella 'til it rains.' Thespians 1,2,3,4 Mgr. of Football 2,3,L Mgr. of Basketball 2,3,4 MARGARET VARNEY 'A friendly girl with many friends.' Chorus 1,2 Asif' MAXINE VICENZI 'You don't have to be big in order to get along in this wor1d.' !-Teens 2,3,4 F.H.A. 4 Gazette Staff 3 Chorus L Forensics L JUNE WESTPHAL WHer quiet, unassuming ways win the hearts of everyone.' F.H.A. 1,2,3,L Trees. 3 Reporter L Y-Teens 2 Chorus 2,3,L BEVERLY WILLIAJS 'Neatness is the crowning glory of vomanhood.' Y-Teens 2,3,L F.H.A. 2,3 Gazette Staff 3 Band l,2,3 Cladd Jvlid tory Portrayed as meek little Freshmen, we entered into Stambaugh High school in the fall of 1948. At the beginning of our Freshmen year we were quite disturbed and confused by the changing of classes, the ringing of bells, and the idea of having new teachers for each class. After a few weeks we settled down and finally elected our class officers. The class chose: Stanley Holme- President, Jean Bezzi-Vice President, and hhriam Melchiori-Secretary-Tressurer. Our first class meeting was called for the purpose of teaching us parliamentary procedure. Plans were proposed for a Freshmen party at our next class meeting. This event turned out to be successful, except for a few unlucky incidents, the best remembered being the time John Parrotta spilled apple cider on M s. Waite's dress. The party proved to be the most outstanding activity of our Freshmen year. After a joyous vacation, we came back in high spirits and elected Donald Sartorslli-President, Russell Goodhall-Vice President, Marion Jurecic- Secretary, and Nancy Miatech-Treasurer. We lost two of our classmates, Carol Elgetti and Larry Johnson. Filling their vacancies were Verna Tervo of Iron Belt, Wisconsin, Lucille Warmington of Iron River, and Arlen Mattson of Bates. Some of our classmates were members of the football team which won the Menominee Range and Upper Peninsula Championship, Some also were participants in the basketball squad which won the Menominee Range Co-Championship. Our Junior year began with the election of David Anderson-President, Donald Halverson-Vice President, Grace Erickson-Secretary, and Edna Eckerberg-Treasurer. The first business undertaken by the class was to choose the patterns for our class rings and then order them. we found, to our dismay, then they arrived, that most of us had made the common mistake of ordering too large a ring. As in prior years, sports played an important and interesting part in our student life. The football and basketball teams did a fine job in upholding the honor of the school. The inevitable problem of raising money faced us early in the school year and we decided to sell Christmas cards to relieve the financial strain. The outstanding affair of our Junior year was the Prom. For our theme we selected 'A Dreamer's Holiday', and the gym was attractively decorated with a star-studded heaven, tulips,and a wishing well. We will never forget the thief who stole our pennies from the wishing well. The case still remains unsolved. The leaders of the Grand March for the occasion were David Anderson as king, and Donna Hebert as queen. All was s colorful and joyous affair. The thrill of our Junior year was Class Day, when we juniors moved to the front row to take the seats of our fellow Seniors. Finally we had reached our goal as Seniors! As we approached our senior year, we realized that we were now on the last lap of our journey through school. Our attention, much as in prior years, was centered on the election of our class officers. Reliability and efficiency were the two qualities which were necessary in choosing our candidates. After much debating, we finally chose as officers Arvis Rhino-President, Lowell Lepisto-Vice President, Joan Savage-Treasurer, and Phyllis Nowicki-Secretary. Losing Lucille warmington from our class roll Joan Tamminen of Newberry, Michigan was taken in her vacant space. Finishing the season as Upper Peninsula and Menominee Range Champions, we were proud of our football team, and especially because some of the boys from our class had helped to make this success possible. Deciding at our first class meeting to raise money for our treasury by selling magazines, we elected as our business manager for the sales campaign Chester Busakowski, better known to his classmates as 'Big Chiefn. The team captains for the event were: Donald Halverson, Stanley Holme, Grace Erickson, and most important, the leader of the winning team, Mariam Melchiori. Following our Christmas vacation, we had our graduation pictures taken. Most of us found the results to be satisfactory. we, as Seniors of 1952.now wait anxiously for activities which make graduadion a happy time -Class Day, Awards Day, Baccalaureate Service, the Senior Banquet,and last, but far from least, the long-awaited graduation night. We will never forget our four pleasant years in high school. The embarrassing and happy moments, ws well as the more serious ones, make up the memories that we will take with us. We have had our share of knowledge and joy, and now are on our way. Colm' green and ,filwr ,FIoWe1 Y4llow ye -'me htillfor ,n0t'fvrfdme. Page Seventeen Class BAYNARD ANDERSON leaves his dipping in dancing to Eugene Pellizzaro. DAVID ANDERSON reluctantly leaves his appetite to petite Denice Frighetto. PETER BASOLO wills his big feet to Pete Trepasso who needs a strong foundation. TULLIO BERTI wills his speedcar to Ron Jacobson and George Young, who wear out too many pairs of shoes each year. JEAN BEZZI gives her beautiful voice to Paulette Kochinsky who has no choice. DAVIS BODINE leaves his ability of keeping his musical dates to David Dedo. JOANNE BORS bequeaths her man-catching look to Marilyn Brooks who doesn't know all the tricks in the book. ROBERT BREY wills his ability to memorize songs to Pete Gurchinoff who has strong lungs. CHESTER BUSAK NSKI leaves his neat ways to all the sophomore boys who make it pay. PAT CAIN leaves her blush and smiling eyes to Carole Schinella whose main anbition is to land a fellow. DONNA CAPELLO wills her wide-spread popularity to Lillie Sutherland. RONALD CAMPS bequeaths his jelly fish bite to Charles McGraham who laughed at the sight. JOYCE CHOQUETTE bequeaths her dimples merry to a Cailotto whose name is Jerry. JANET CHRISTENSEN wills her short hair to Bertha Tervo, a lady fair. GLORIA D'AGOSTINI wills her noon hour escapades to Gerhart Conrad. CAROL JEAN DEDO leaves her long hair to Karen, the one who wears hers to please Poo. EDNA ECKERBEPG gaily leaves her noon hour rides to Harriet Thornberg, who has an interest north- west of the border. ED ERICKSON wills his grand height and physique to Kent Stoor, who will make good use of them. GRACE ERICKSON sadly leaves her corny jokes to Mavis Ambrose who may not want them. JOHN ERICKSON leaves his 'long short' in basket- ball-to Eugene Swenski who will surely be glad to get them. DELORES GARAVET bequeaths her three hours in M . Fredendall's room to Ron Pataconi, who certainly has fun. JAMES GOODHALL bequeaths his studying ability to Ronald Salmela, who this product sadly lacks. RUSSELL GOODHALL bequeaths his, shall we say, 'steadiness' to Dale Anderson who will probably never settle down. GERALD GRAHN reluctantly leaves his gruff voice to Carter Swanson, who has no choice. DON HALVEDSON leaves his intensive 'dribbling' to Bob Gasperini. DONNA HEBERT bequeaths her hour glass figure to anyone who wants to make time, STANLEY HOLM wills his leadership in all things to Lawrence Bialik, whose specialty is women. ED JACOBSUN sorrowfully wills his 'united harem' to Edwin Smith. NANCY JACOBSON gladly bequeaths her inability to catch on to jokes to Mickey Clark, who is hardly ever in the dark. JANE JOCHEM regretfully leaves her good reading habits to Ron Flashberger. Page 'Will MARION JURECIC bequeaths her ability in sports to Carole Sartorelli. JAMES KING leaves his presidency of the 610 club to Duck Hill. JERRY KINNEY wills his Model A to Mr. Fredendall whose 'Olds' gives him a bad time. BEVERLY LAVACQUE wills her sophisticated ways to Lois Gurchinoff. EUGENE LAVACQUE bequeaths his cubby-hole in the Greasy Spoon to Popeye Plourde. LOWELL LEPISTO regretfully leaves his many girl friends to Benjie Harris. SUSAN LUNDWALL bequeaths her long red flannels to Keith Mslchiori. CURTIS MACKEY bequeaths his crew-cut to Richard Guiliani. DONALD MAKI leaves his knowledge of the Indian language to Jimmy Baker. MARILYN MALLEN leaves her pantomime ability to Glenda Jacobson. VIOLET MANGONE leaves her Crystal Falls heart- throbs to Mary Fittante. STANLEY MASTIE bequeaths his true love to anyone who wants to fight. KENNETH MASUGA bequeaths his drawing ability to Eddie Burke. GLORIA MEDOVICH unwillingly leaves her trips to Iron River to lucky Peggy Cooper. MARIAM WELCHIORI leaves her contagious laugh to Alice Carlson, ARLENE MEYER wills her ambition to work to Frank Zanon who this quality needs to cultivate. NANCY MIATECH bequeaths her pretty purple slacks to Joan LaB1ne. DOROTHY MICKELSON proudly wills her apostrophe to Miss Swanson. ELAINE MILLER bequeaths her old candy papers to Anita Anderson-she'1l have something to do after school hours now. LILA NICHOLS graciously leaves her long history notes to Alan Hendrickson. PHYLLIS NOWICKI bequeaths her shorthand books to Emma Helgemo. WILLIAM OLSEN bequeaths his flirtatious ways to 'Sugar Bowl' Wester. JOHN PARROTTA leaves his msd scientist tactics to Peter Djupe who probably could add a few to the list. DONALD PELLIZZARO wills his exaggerated tales to Duane Fredlund. JOANNE PERUZZI leaves her cooperation to Garrett Erickson. JANET PIVONKA bequeaths her soft voice to Jon Lenander. ARVIS RHINO sadly leaves his position as class president to David Bengry, a likely candidate. JOHN SANDERLIN wills his slow, easy going ways to South Brule's 'Mighty Mite', Bucky Garavet, who needs a rest. DONALD SARTORELLI bequeaths his speed to Dean Choquette who has this great need. JOAN SAVAGE leaves her happy days at the Dairy Bar to Arlene Johnson. JUNE SAVAGE bequeaths her amazing ability to get over her temper out-bursts to Bruce Heisel. ROSE MARIE SH PICH bequeaths her 'male' bag to Sally Pay who has already started her collection Continued on page twenty Ezghteen Claris froplzecy Scene 1.-ANYWH RE Elaine Miller, Janet Pivonka, and Gloria D'Agostin1 did not beleive what they had learned in Geographyg therefore, embarked on a world- wide tour to see what the books had told them. They all married and settled in Arabia. Curtis Mackey is now laid up with, 'lumbago' resulting from too much strenuous exercise in teaching his kids the antics of a cheerleader. Marion Jurecic and Donald Sartorelli believe that a household is not happy without the patter of little feet-they have two dogs. June Savage is the chairman of the Board of Directors in the 'Spankem' Baby-Sitters Asso- ciation. Verna Tervo liked being editor of the annual so well that she is now in the publishing busi- ness, with Russell Goodhall as her manager and advertising promoter. Their firm mow produces everything from dictionaries to sympathy cards. Violet Hangone is a real musician. She now plays second fiddle in Bob Swienty's Trio. John Sanderlin is Clyde Beatty's right-hand man. Recently John was wounded by a dinosaur while hunting them in the petrified forests of Arizona. John Parrotta has just graduated from Yipa- hoody College of Conservation. He specialized in 'wild life'. Mariam Melchoiri has used physics to a great advantage. She combined the lever machine with sound, and got a little 'lever noise'. fLever- noisl. Edward Erickson is the chief 'apple polisher' at the A k P Supermarket in Iron River. Ronnie Camps still spends his winters in Key West, Florida, He and 'Harry' are frequent visitors. John Erickson is leading the St. Louis Browns to the league championship. He always was a Brown fan. His wife, Ihrion, enjoys the luxur- ious living. Since Arlene Meyer has taken over the manage- ment of Psdo's Super-duper lhrket, sales have increased so tremendously that Arlene is consi- dering moving the store to the National Guard Armory, where plenty of room is available. Edna Eckerberg is busy raising a family. She was always fond of 'tree-toads'. Gloria Medovich has just published her second book on 'How to be a Pan-Hater'. In her spare time she runs a bus line to Iron River. Margaret Varney is the first woman mayor of Gendronville, a prosperous locality at Hagerman Lake. Donald Halverson is the head coach at Way- beloe Normal. As a pastime he raises chickens and ducks. June Westphal is still on her wild mission through Africa--oops 9-I mean mission through wild Africa. Dorothy Mickelson stumbled upon a catastro- phe, I mean an apostrophe, while transcribing a letter for her boss. Dorothy is a perfect secre- tary. Baynard Anderson has turned to the manufact- ture of Model 'A'a'. His cars have one fault, they're like grandfather's clock---don't know if they'll run or not. Lila Nichols is the new playing manager of the Florence baseball team. Lila gets 'beaned' more than any other player on the squad. David Anderson is the present Marajah of Scratchistan. At the last report, his harem consisted or thirty-nine wives. Robert Brey is employed at the Caspian Com- munity Center as La Belle ringer. Delores Garavet is a nurse in the South Brule Community Hospital. It is said that when she enters a ward, the males' pulses rise. Donald Maki and Peter Basolo have recently erected a shrine in Hardy's Junction dedicated to Isaac, the immortal fullback of the Spring Valley football team, which in 1951, copped the Inter-universe Championship. 'THE MOVIE STARS ARE STILL MOVING TO MUTUAL' Lowell Lepisto has taken over Errol Flynn'a role on the Mutual Broadcasting System as the star in the 'Adventures of a Modern Casanova'. Ed Jacobson, a famous movie star, was voted 'Lover of the Year', besides winning tug Qgcars for his superb role in the M-G-M film 'Girls Do Something For Me'. He never kisses girls on the screen, he merely rubs noses. Gene Lavacque operated a modern art studio above G1rard's in Caspian. Donna Hebert and Jean Bezzi provide the scenery for Gene's paint- ings. 'Susie' Lundwall, an opera singer, is now on a srnstorming singing tour of the world with Kate Smith. Susie still has a bucket to carry her tune in. Geraldine Sundelius recently bought out the Bushle's store. She has changed the name from the 'Fairway' to the 'Gypway'. Carole Jean Dedo was last seen on Michigan Avenue in Chicago advertising S-A-P bubble gum. This gum has a two-way stretch. Kenneth Masuga is a 'disk jockey' on WIKB for a two hour and thirty three and a third minute program called 'Girard's Jamboree'. Rose lhrie Shepich has gained her l:lfe's snr bition. She is Cha1mer's model wife. Janet Christensen is now retired, a million- naire, after receiving so much money dancing for Victor records. Phyllis Nowicki and Bill Olsen have settled on Bill's 'Stony Acres' farm near Gaastra. Phyl- lis does the milking, plowing, planting, and threshing, while Bill swats flies in the house. Donna Capello always wanted to be a teacher. She is now teaching her little Tegge's how to drum just like 'daddy'. Joan Savage is the assistant manager of the Salo Creme Shampoo factory in Beechwood. Davis Bodine, a famous explorer, has returned from a trip into Upper Moronia. It is said that, while there, he discovered the long-lost tribe of Morons. Nancy Jacobson and Joyce Choquette, the mad chemists, are working at their laboratory in the swamp back of Scott Lake. They have proven Ein- stein's Theory of Relativity as being false. They released their amazing Theory of Men. Donald Pellizzaro, who is the sports editor for the South Brule Blast, is still sending the scores of all the Newberry basketball games to Continued on page twenty Page Nme teen Continued from page nineteen Joan Tamminen, who is president of the Finnish colony at Soo Junction. 'Peety' Mellen and Joan Peruzzi were offered lifetime contracts by the Catskill Screams Opera House. Because of their tremendous per- formance of 'Temptation' in high school, Joan are stars in the 'Grand Ole and 'Peety' also 0pry', along with Grace Erickson. when Minnie Pearl died, Grace took over the role, and seems to be doing pretty well. James Goodhall potato fields at Kinney's potato farm struck oil while plowing the in Pen- toga. With the money Jim received, he has built a modern school, a hotel, two motels, a super- market, two garages, a church, and is now con- structing fifty new homes to house the throngs of families who are moving daily to Pentoga. Doris Sutherland holds the position of head cook at the Brown Derby restaurant located at Hollywood and Vine in Hollywood. Her special- ties are English paeties. ,Tullio Berti is employed at the Ford Garage. He had his car there to be fixed so often, that he thought he may as well work there. hhxine Vicenzi has moved to Houghton to be near her 'hubby'. After all, it's quite a job for one woman to care for the world-famous 'Wer- cinski Octuplets'. Stanley Holme, the Shakespeare of the class, has accomplished his life's ambition. Stanley writes inscriptions on tombstones. Scene 2.-THE CEMETERY The moon is low in the sky. There is a west wind blowing. Several witches are walking among the tombstones reading the names inscribed on them: 'Here lies Beverly Lavacque, who still turns over in her grave because people insist on plac- ing flowers at her tombstone each Memorial Day. Beverly operated a floral shop in Caspian. Here lies Stanley Mastie, who was a Michigan State Police. Over there lies Jane Jochen, who died arguing with Stanley about who should col- lect the tolls at the Brule River Bridge. Pat Cain, 'Known to the world for her inven- tion of a thermometer that will register only at guy-zero temperatures,' Here at rest is Jerry Kinney. Jerry peddled papers for seventy-five years, but died before he could receive the pension offered by the news company. It was a sad day when Beverly Williams met her death. She was killed when she fell fourteen inches to the ground from a 'catwalk' on Beaber Dam. Here are fifteen big ones. They are family. It is said that Arvis and Joanne had an old school bus as a family car. James King lies here in peace. He was killed in a 'hot-rod' race. His Nash blew up when its speed reached 150 m.p.h. Dennis Truel and Chester Busakowski shot each other in a duel over 'who was whose' in Amasa. Nancy Miatech, born 1934, died 1983. Nancy was instantly killed when she fell off the Baum- gartner District water tank. She was practicing for her high-wire act in the Ringling Brothers' Circus. Here is a grave that is higher than the rest. This person hasn't settled down yet. The tomb- stone reade, 'Gerald Grahn, past president of the Women Haters' Club. He sure was a fittin' president.' little tombstones and two graves of the whole Rhino ,Skt . 5 ff f' f- -S' 7 C Continued from page eighteen GERALDINE SUNDELTUS bequeaths her fast rgtg of ten miles an hour to Wally Heikkela. DORIS SUTHERLAND wills her special seats at the shows to anyone who goes. JOAN TAWNINEN leaves her all-around personality to Annette Puckett. VERNA TEHVO wills her ability to stay up late at night to Gary Sarafiny who lives by the rooster rule. DENNIS TRUEL wills his fine accordian playing ability to Rudy Brey. MARGARET VARNEY wills her gay giggle to arilyn Hayes. MAXINE VICENZI happily leaves her job at Lenny's to Naomi Bodine. JUNE WESTPAHL bequeaths her large assortment of colored scarfs to Margaret Bemis. BEVERLY WILLIAMS bequeaths her long-worn glasses to Carol Evanoff, to help her back up. To the FRESH EN we leave our many good times and hope that they will have as happy a senior year that we have had. To the SOPHOMORES we will our cooperative spirit end our scholastic ability. To the JUNIORS we leave our many magazine sub- scription reciepts and hope they will fill them again next year. To AIL we leave success and happiness. Page Twenty Qlwdfdd Ollid .fvlonord xr L45 f Be ' ln ,J 590 F7181-d '- R ,J 556323916 Vzzetionflnierson 4 Sensevekegraao th G1-qdevafd ,gina E ' ' 3015 io 959 Joan Tamminen Pebfec '-'lfepbe ,ev ,A Regional Award in f Atta 're we ww W: Oratorical Declamntion 4 .Year ndence pf 955695 15 9th Grade 3 gxqx.Y'w 52496, Newspaper Award fa 10th Grldo v ',, ff 3,3- I - v ' 5' ' n task , at 6 QM., 12. cw. ,Q V 14 xx ill vxnx Y., us, it d z mwbf CM-Q h M 8. I I , X K -fe . i .1 ' M t JA ..,,.:-: ii EBL Q ' 4 Verna Ter-vo Stanley Holme Lowell Lepiato Geraldine Sundeliue Phyllis Nowicki English Ava Biolo Award Football T7'PeWY'it5-US Aiferd Bookkeeping Award Pd gy llth Grade 9th Grade lst team A11-Range 10th GHG! 11th Grade English Award ln team A11-U.P. Mathematica Award 10th Grade 2nd team A11-State llfh Glide th md, e ec en ance U.S. History Award 12 G P rf Z Mt d 11th G1'8d9 year? e X . K we ' h Q .Q ff. K v : e I tn I to f at ,Q A ' , o,, 'too 'Jul 4 5 , 5 5' e ' gy - 1,5- 90 Q 54- , . A 4 li f. 0,1 - get fb 11 '10 JJ Fr' n '- 3- f fi N a we wi' E6 04 91, f V lb 2 1:1 if . 99 5.0516 050 0517? 'fr . . - I , d sgvolxem at Donal 4 M V P W 11191809 d S5 A aa 'LX ls Facts 01' 0111 Edward Erickson 90191 ,v,e 'Y,3.Yke9E: fi ll V P3 o H Team Basketball ,ev MA Ono 411,313 na 'Y 6 V9 A113519 Me ng, 2nd team All-Range 7- 0,611 Aj. 5-st,t. fio1, Honorable Mention A11-U.P. H09 Pxlataab 2th Grade Football -Qkfn Honorable Mention All-U.P. 11th Grade Page Twenty-ant J!-Q' 'IL If AIG uniord wmv, FIRST ROWQleft to rightj-Karen King, Fred Stewart, Iawrence Giuliani, Bertha Tervo, Irma Bonel, Wallace Heikkila, David Dedo, Naomi Bodine SECOND ROW-M . Trebilcock, Ron Edlund, Dewayne Melchiori, Peter Gurchinoff, Bill Rae, Garrett Erickson, John Viitala, Glenn Goodman THIRD ROW-Jeanne LaBel1e, Rosa Marie Clark, Marilyn Brooks, Joanne Coffin, Joanne Johnson, Linnea Lenander, Mavis Ambrose, Betty Jochem FOURTH ROW-Jack Pearson, Gerhard Konrad, Dean Choquette, Ronald Flashberger, Peter Djupe, Ronald Pataconi, Jerry Cailotto, Phrvin Soderbloom, Kenneth Jacques, not pictured-Bob Byczek, Ronald Salmela. Q FIRST ROHKleft to rightl-Harriet Thornberg, Fhrie Cirello, Shirley Clements, E ma Helgemo, Richard Giuliani, Helen Greenlund, David Gagne, Donna Evanoff, Gloria Wills, Joan LaBine SECOND ROW-Miss Ruth DuBois, James Canale, Elvena Schultz, Marvin Lindbloom, Arline Johnson, Don Devroy, Paulette Kochinsky, Frank Zanon, Marlene Cole, Donald Hill THIRD ROW-Raino Mongiat, Ray Sablich, Chester Kososki, Reed Fansher, Rudolph Bray, David Bengry, Gary Battye, Dean Hanson, Robert Brunswick, Ben Norkoli, not pictured-Arlen Sunn, Dewayne Fredlund, Ward Bond, Marion Stefani. Pug, Twenty- :href Sophomored FIRST ROWfleft to rightl-Pat Looney, Carole Sartorelli, Lillie Sutherland, Phry Magaraggia, Corrine Goodman, Carol Evanoff, Marlene Sartorelli, Nhry Ellen Kemp SECOND ROW-Jon Lenander, Glenda Jacobson Gary Sarafiny, Clarice Miotti, Carol Lantz, Kathleen Olson, Donna Seilo, Miss Pearl Swanson THIRD ROW-Helen longlake, Donald Prudhomme, Norman Cole, Edwin Smith, Raymond Henry, Robert Frankalucci, Anita Anderson, Louise Christensen, Karen Peterson. O'lllI' FIRST ROwC1eft to rightj-Betty Norkoli, Jean Miller, Shirley Gollakner, Kenny Rae, Carole Peterson, Genevieve Mangone, Margaret Bemis, James Garavet SECOND ROW-Miss Pearl Senical, Bob Cavadias, Robert Lundquist, Leif Lindblom, Peter Ahlstrom, Tom Shepich, Bob Winkle, Frank Gasperini THIRD ROW-Dorothy Lohrey, Carter Swanson, Jack Hestphal, Rose Marie Bartolameolli, Carol Collins, Beverly Brunswick, Robert Constantine. Page Twenty-four Sophomore FIRST ROWfleft to rightj-Marilyn Sleeman, Denice Frighetto, Lois Gurchinoff, Klaryce King, Ronald Jacobson, Dian Laviollette, M ry Fittante, Darlene Kinney SECOND ROW-Alice Carlson, Lorraine Green- lund, Dale Anderson, Robert Capello, Sally Turcotte, Yvonne Todey, Nancy Howell, Miss Helen Dunham THIRD ROW-Ronald Perkins, Tommy Trudell, Ray Stefani, Eugene Swenski, James Basolo, Richard Beck, Ronald Smitham, Eugene Mottes, Donald Poikonen FOURTH ROW-Gildo Zini, Alan Hendrickson, Kenneth Kingston, George Young, David Plourde, Don Garlick, Carol Keenan, Kenneth Anderson, James Wickman. 91-ealzman Lafadd Q6 FIRST ROWf1eft to rightj-Tommy Manlberg, Jean Ann Bianchi, Carol Carlson, Peggy Cooper, Joan Koski, Annette Puckett, Beverly Hughes, Ben Harris SECOND ROW-Mr. Polich, Raymond Kangas, David McAuliffe, Charles Greenlund, Donald Goodhall, Louise Aldegarie, Beverly Rarna, Robert Sipper, Edward Sarder, Diane Lindblom, Roy Smith THIRD ROW-Bruce Heisel, Pat Richard, Keith Melchiori, Andrew Busakowski, Ralph Eckerberg, Eugene Pellizzaro, Frank Bora, Leonard Gasperini, Ralph Molle, not pictured-Edward Burke. Page Tven ty-flue 91-ealzmen FIRST ROWfleft to rightl-Janet Jurecic, Gail Woodworth, Eugene Gollakner, Sharon Stolberg, Sally DeMilio, bhrlene Goodman, Agnes Miatech, Ray Smith SECOND ROW-Mr. Adolphson, Peter Trepasso, Robert Peterson, Janet Hammer, Richard Wall, Don Stanley, Donald Hebert, Carole Schinella, Donald Wester, Diane Blood THIRD RON-Pat Schiddel, Donna Berganini, Betty Byczek, Frank LaBe1le, Robert Gasperini, Barbara Holmes, Inga Longhurst, Sharon Oberg, Joanne Rucinski, Lydia Anderson FOURTH ROW-Jack Col- berg, Ronald Westphal, Jerry Brunelli, Charles McGreaham, Richard King, Lawrence Bialik, Robert Vassar, David Lowden, James Baker. FIRST ROWfleft to rightl-Ronald Peretto, Sally Nay, Marilyn Hayes, Louise Stewart, Marjorie Halver- son, Bonnie Goodman, Diann Truel, Kent Stoor SECOND ROW-Dominic D'Amicis, Ray Ross, Judie Menequzzo, Monnie Martin, John Bilski, Donald Brooks, Jean Johnson, Polly Ann Poikonen, Jack Kosky, Mr. Reeler, THIRD ROW-Lillian Anderson, Garold Ward, Delores Clark, Ronald Uloszcznski, Lilies Norkoli, Alice Lindstrom, Robert Soderbloom, Patsy Gibson, Loretta Schiavo FOURTH ROW-Robert Bengry, Tom Smedlund, Carl White, Charles Waite, Jimmy Kingston, Jerry Helgemo, Kenton King, Kenneth Flashberger, not pictured-Sally Atenasoff. - Page Twvnty-s Lx an-. mls ' sw? Q, -am i vm, .Wk . . fi-K xr- A .pg L.: X - - . ...qw Q... X I X K . -1 . . ,fs 'Xviw . . X , z.3fiix K jx. Msg x i .. . .Vx a 3 ff? mfg X. Q A X . ,ywk l x N. .W -Wm w. Nw Y' wr wus. WJN X .. . T x 4 1 ., .. ' 'K' A.. ..--.-N. N- Q... - ,.,, .Www :R .W..,,,.w ... 'N --. ., we-up . I., N W., X ..4s. j ..a..5.,- X- Xx-- ..... 'TN NN k 'P .dan Av 4 .gl ,,,,. .asv ...,,...w X W-QA Qs--v , ...N 4- N ug N .. .. .,.. . ..r. K N,....,.N K W ,....,,.. 9 -- .... nnudsv- . --nga' ...- W Q... mafia ml'-A ationaf .Honor ocietg ftp .Q--.. VN, 'W' ,lv FIRST ROWQLEFT TO RIGHT?-JEANNE LABELLE, LILA NICHOLS, GERALDINE SUNDELIUS, VERNA TERVO SECOND ROW- MARILYN MALLEN-SECRETARY, JOAN TAMMINEN, MARION JURECIC-TREASURER, DONNA HEBERT, MARIAM MELCHIORI- VICE PRESIDENT, HELEN GREENLUND, NANCY JACOBSON THIRD ROW-ARVIS RHINO, LOWELL LEPISTO, JOHN ERICKSON, STANLEY HOLME-PRESIDENT, DONALD HALVERSON, INSET-BETTY JOCHEM. THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPALS ORGANIZED THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY IN 1921 WITH THE END IN VIEW OF STIMULATING SCHOLARSHIP AND WORTHY PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT. TODAY THERE ARE OVER 2,700 CHAPTERS IN THE BBT HIGH SCHOOLS IN THE COUNTRY. IN 1935 STAMBAUGH HIGH SCHOOL WAS AWARDED THE PRIVILEGE OF ORGANIZING A LOCAL CHAPTER IN THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OF SECONDARY SCHOOLS. FOR THE PURPOSE OF SELECTING AN APPROPRIATE NAME FOR THIS ORGANIZATION, A FACULTY COMMIT' TEE WAS APPOINTED TO INVESTIGATE THE HISTORY OF LOCAL PIONEER LEADERS WHOSE LIVES MIGHT SYMBOLIZE THE FOUR IDEALS OF THE SOCIETY. THE NAME, LAFAYETTE MCQUOWN CHAPTER OF THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, NAS REPORTED AND OFFICIALLY APPROVED AS THE NAME OF OUR CHAPTER. THE OBJECTIVE OF THIS SOCIETY ARE: TO ENCOURAGE SCHOLARSHIP, TO STIHULATE A DESIRE TO SERVE, TO CREATE WORTH! CHARACTER, AND T0 DEVELOP CONSTRUCTIVE LEADERSHIP. STUDENTS WHO SCHOLASTICALLY RANK IN THE UPPER THIRD OF THEIR CLASS ARE AUTOMATICALLY CANDIDATES FOR MEMBERSHIP. FIF'TEEN PER CENT OF EACH SENIOR CLASS MAY BE EVENTUALLY ELECTED FROM THCBE CANDIDATE WHO RANK HIGHEST IN CHARACTER, LEADERSHIP, AND SERVICE IN HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIB. Page Twenty- e :gh t Student Councif FIRST ROWfleft to right,-Betty Jochem, June Savage, Joan Tamminen, Bob Brey-vice president, Stanley Holme-president, Joanne Coffin-secretary, John Erickson-treasurer, Richard Giuliani, Peter Djupe, Raino Mongiat SECOND ROW-Sally DeMi1io, Joanne Peruzzi, Alice Lindstrom, Karen Peterson, Yvonne Todey, Beverly Barna, Charles Waite, Robert Frankalucci, Tom Shepich, Ray Stefani, Donald Stanley, Edward Sarder, Robert Constantine, Marion Stefani-not pictured. THE STUDENT COUNCIL IS THE GENERAL POLICYMAKINC BODY OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL. IT IS COVPOSED OF SIX REPRESENTATIVES PROM EACH GRADE. THESE REPRESENTATIVES ARE ELECTED EACH YEAR BY THE HOME ROOMS. THE STUDENT COUNCIL PERFORMS MANY FUNCTIONS THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. ALL LYCEUYS WHICH ARE HELD IN OUR SCHOOL ARE SECURED BY THE COUNCIL. ALL SCHOOL PARTIES AND PROGRAMS ARE ALSO SPONSORED BY THE STUDENT COUNCIL. IN THE PAST FEW YEARS, AMATEUR HOURS HAVE BEEN PRESENTED, WITH THE PRIZES FURNISHED FROM THE COUNCIL TREASURY. THIS YEAR A UNIQUE IDEA WAS CARRIED OUT FOR THE AMATEUR HOUR, AS THE STAGE WAS SET AS A TELEVISION STUDIO, WITH A SIMULATED CAMERA AND SCREEN. MANY OTHER SPECIAL SCHOOL FUNC- ARE CARED FOR BY THIS GROUP. Page Twenty-nme Zlzedpian roupe No 215 1 . In I i THE PERFECT IDIU1' By Eunice and Grant Atkinson Directed by Miss Dunham lhrgaret Tennyson, Donna Seilog Jackie Tennyson, Dale Anderson, Rhodora, Joyce Choquetteg Roger Tennyson, Robert Bengryg Walter P. Letherby, David Plourdeg Daniel Tennyson, James Wickmang Arthur Barnard, Keith Melchiorig Mies Baker, Joanne Peruzzig Linde Bernard, Nancy Jacobson and Bertha Tervog Jeannie Wilson, Denice Frog- hetto and Diane Treulg Aloyeius CPuffJ Witomski, George Young, Carla Carlson, Joanne Coffing A Policeman, Peter Trapeseog Dr. Von Barf, Ben Harrie, Miss Booth, Nevis Ambrose. SSH Thir .fu ix er! Clzorud go 101 QE eq -V' FIRST ROWC1eft to right,-Stanley Holme, Don Garlick, Ronald Pataconi, George Young, Edward Erickson, David Bengry, Leif Lindblom, Kenneth Anderson, Baynard Anderson SECOND ROW-Patty Looney, Joan I.aBine Joan Tamminen, Lois Gurchinoff, Diane Blood, James Wickman, Bertha Tervo, Carole Sartorelli, Jean Bezsi, Marlene Sartorelli, Phxine Vicenzi, Miss Phyliss McEldovney-director THIRD ROW-Mavis Ambrose, Betty Norkoli, Mary Ellen Kemp, Carole Schinella, Linnea Ienander, Shirley Clements, Betty Jochem, Irnn Bonel, Karen King, Beverly Lavacque FOURTH ROW-Janet Christensen, Beverly Brunswick, Helen Longlake, Davis Bodine, Robert Winkle, Frank Gasperini, Ronald Camps, June Westphal, Pat Cain, Karen Peterson FIFTH ROW-Beverly Williams, Grace Erickson, Arlene Meyers, Louise Christensen, Marlene Cole Joanne Coffin, Verna Tervo, Violet Vangone, Marilyn Brooks, Carol Lantz. realzmen lwrua FIRST ROWQ1eft to rightl-Beverly Hughes, Agnes Miateoh, Sally DeMilio, Robert Peterson, Don Wester, David McAuliffe, Marjorie Halverson, Varilyn Hayes, Jean Bianchi SECOND ROW-Miss Phyliss McE1downey- director, Ray Smith, Garold Ward, James Baker, Donald Hebert, Donald Goodhall, Don Stanley, Robert Sipper, Ray Ross, Peter Trepasso, Ray Kangas THIRD ROW-Diane Lindblom, Jean Johnson, Donna Berganini Betty Byczek, Lilies Norkoli, Louise Aldegarie, Sharon Oberg, Joanne Rucinski, Patsy Gibson, Janet Hammer FOURTH ROW-Leonard Gasperini, Andrew Busakowski, David Lowden, Eugene Pellizzaro, Charles Waite, Carl White, John Bilski, Frank Bore, Ralph Malls, Robert Bengry. Page Thir ty-one on cert and Mr. Charles Varner-director DRUNS-Kenneth Jacques, Franklin LaBe1le, Tom Mahlbarg, Bennett Holmes, Jerry Mascotti BELL LYRE-Janice Stromberg CLARINETS-Donna Hebert, Carol Keenan, Helen Greenlund, David Dedo, Keith Melchiori, Barbara Holmes, Pauline Erickson, Lillie Sutherland, Ben Harris, Edward Sardar, Delores Schinella, Gail Woodworth, Diane Lindblom, Louise Aldegarie, Joan Nelson ALTO HORNS- Emma Imlgeno, James Goodhall, Alice Carlson CORONETS-Carole Dedo, Naomi Bodine, Marvin Lindbloom, Robert Cavadias, Bob Peterson, Randy Hughes, Alan Hendrickson, Kenneth Rae, Joanne Rucinski, Cathy Pedo, Barbara Anderson, Sally Turcotte, Klaryce King, Barbara Keenan, Cathy King FLUTES-Peggy Cooper Marilyn Sleeman, Carol Carlson SAXOPHONES-Clarice Miotti, Alice Lindstrom, Joan Riwarski, Arlene LaBelle, Myrene Todey, Ron Jacobson, Dean Hanson, Kenneth Anderson TROMBONES-Davis Bodine, Beverly Barna, Leif Lindblom, David Bengry, Don Wester BARITONES-Jeanne LaBelle, Lorraine Greenlund BASES- Donald Goodhall, Richard King, Don Garlick, Russell Goodhall NOT IN UNIFORM-Dale Ward, Ralph Baker, Mervyn Hayes, Bruce Santilli, Tommy Sleeman, Richard LaSavage, Sue Olsen, Joleen Jacobson, Darlene Salmela, Florence Gustafson, Frances Bociek. alllle and FIRST ROwflei't to right!-Kenneth Anderson, Dean Hanson, Ben Harris, Clarice Miotti, Ronald Jacobson SECOND ROW-David Bengry, Leif Lindblom, Jeanne LaBe1le, Tommy Mahlberg, Franklin LaBelle, Russell Goodhall, Don Garlick, Alan Hendrickson, Klaryce King, Yarvin Lindbloom, Robert Cavadias. Page Thzr ty- two arc ing Band Our Band trip to Ann Arbor last fall to participate in the Michigan-Indiana game was a memorable one in many ways, and one that should not be considered much more than a good experience for our bandsmen. This trip was a joyous event for seventy-four bandsmen because it represented a visible culmina- tion of their faith in a group of committees which had shown a remarkable spirit of mutual coopera- tion and determination in backing their band in a worthwhile project. The respect of other people for such com ittees was mirrored everywhere we traveled, and made us proud of the 'Stambaugh Town- ship Schoo1s', which was seen on the sides of our buses. ii'x.,,wM 'QW X 6 P-Q is X 2 ' wwiw if M5533 .Mo 'MH w , ,wb gg. ggiiqfg wg' fy. MN 0 was Qii-I4 ,Official auf, FIRST ROWC1eft to rightl-Bertha Tervo, Yvonne Todey, Marion Jurecic, Barbara Holmes, Donna Berganini SECOND ROW-Joanne Coffin, Donna Hebert, Miss Jean Baldwin, arilyn Sleeman, not pictured-Marion Stefani, Jean Bezzi, Janet Jurecio, Anita Anderson. Cheer .feqdera LEFT T0 RIGHT-DONNA CAPELLO, DOROTHY LOHREY, LINNEA LENANDER, JOANNE COFFIN, MARION JURECIC, JANET CH ISTENSEN, CAROLE SARTORELLI. Page Thirty-flue ootball FIRST ROwfleft to rightl-Gerald Grahn, Lawrence Giuliani, Robert Brunswick, Eugene Lavacque, James Wickmnn, Robert Frankalucci, Richard Giuliani, David Anderson, Dale Anderson, James Canale SECOND ROW-Gary Battye, Curtis Mackey, Robert Winkle, John Erickson, Lowell Lepisto, Robert Brey, Donald Sartorelli, Donald Halverson. Bill Rae, Frank Zanon, Donald Maki. Edward Jacobson-manager, Reed Fan- sher-manager THIRD ROW-Edward Kukuk-assistant coach, Dennis Truel-manager, Dewayne Melchiori, Dean Choquette, George Young, ward Bond, Stanley Holme, Edward Erickson, Peter Basolo, Tom Shepich, Ray Stefani, Garrett Erickson, Willard Anderson-head coach. I.I1'! ! .L- 'V . li I M ,- I f 2 - LINEQleft to rightl-Edward Erickson, Bill Rae, Donald bhki, Robert Bray, Peter Basolo, David Ander- son, Lowell Lepisto-captain BACKFIELD-Donald Sartorelli, Stanley Holme, Frank Zanon, John Erickson. Page Thxrty-sur Stambaugh-52 Negaunee-6 Stambaugh opened it's 'Sl' season by trouncing Negaunee at Nelson Field. The Stambaugh eleven showed immense power through the air and on the ground as they uncorked eight touchdowns and added four extra points. Outstanding performances of Don Halverson and John Erickson were the featured high lights of the game. Stambaugh-27 Norway-6 Our team started range competition by defeating Norway by a score of 27-6. The almighty Hill- toppers took the ball on the opening kick off and marched to the Norway three yard line where a pass by John Erickson to Don Sartorelli was good for a touchdown. A few plays later Norway scored to close the gap. Stambaugh, proving to be superior, added three more touchdowns. Outstanding line play was credited to Don Phki, Lowell Lepisto, and Bill Rae. Stambaugh-7 Iron Mountain-6 The team had the stamp of a typical Stambaugh eleven, rugged line play, and alert defense which proved to be all that was necessary to defeat the big and powerful Iron Mountain eleven. The Moun- taineers scored the first touchdown in the second quarter. Their first kick was good, but was nul- lified because of an offside penalty, and their second try for an extra point went wide. Stambaugh countered with a touchdown midway in the fourth quarter, when Tom Shepioh blocked an Iron Mountain punt on the one yard line and recovered it. Zanon hit the middle of the line twice before reaching pay dirt. Ed Er1ckson's first kick was cancelled because Iron Mountain was ofrside. His second kick was good and proved to be the point that won the game. , Honors for fine defense play went to Lowell Lepisto, Bob Bray, Ed Erickson, Bill Rae, Pete Basolo, Stanley Holme, and Don bhki. Stambaugh-26 Niagara-6 A crippled team managed a surprisingly easy victory at Niagara, cruising along for a 26-6 victory to boast a record of four straight victories for the season. Outstanding players werecurt Mackey Don Sartorelli, and Ray Stefani. Stambaugh-6 Iron River-0 In the long awaited Stambaugh-Iron River game, Don Sartorell1's forty-three yard punt return made the score 6-O. After Sartore11i's spectacular run, the game turned to tight defensive play and hard tackling. However, our boys could not be defeated. Although Iron River was ahead in statis- tics, neither team seemed to be outplayed at any point. The line play was outstanding. Lowell Le- pisto was the most outstanding line man of the field, laying key blocks and tackles. Stambaugh-13 Kingsford-6 The Menominee Range Championship was cinched by our defeating Kingsford 13-6. In the hard fought first half Stambaugh managed to push over a touchdown on a strong Kingsford team. Their lead was soon wiped out when Kingsford drove for a touchdown on the opening kick off of the second half. The third quarter was studded by a few nice passes and runs by our team, but they could not push the bgll over the goal line. Hearing the end of the game Don Ymlverson faded back and flipped a pass to John Erickson, who went all the way to the five yard line. Four plays later Frank Zanon plunged over, giving Stamhaugh the victory. Stambaugh-6 Ishpeming-O The surprisingly tough Ishpeming team battled the unbeaten Hilltoppers to the last two seconds of the game, where by a touchdown pass was completed from John Erickson to Lowell Lepisto. Spectac- ular play was credited to Lowell Lepisto, Don Sartorelli, John Erickson, and Tom Shepich Page Thirty-seven 'Uaniiiy qua tg. A FIRST ROWf1eft to rightl-Donald Sartorelli, Lowell Lepisto, John Erickson, Chester Kososki, Donald Halverson SECOND ROW-Edward Jacobson-manager, Stanley Holme, Curtis Mackey, Edward Erickson, Marvin Soderbloom, David Anderson, Coach Ed Kukuk. y3,5eam Semen no-C365 C ZF F220 FIRST F.OwCleft to rightl-Tommy Trudell, Bob winkle, Eugene Swenski, Jerry Helgemo, Ray Stefani, Tom Shepich, George Young, James wickman, Ralph Eckerberg, Jerry Brunelli, Eugene Pellizzaro, Coach Willard Anderson SECOND ROW-Dominic D'Amicis, Ronald Jacobson, Eduard Sarder, Charles Greenlund, Ronald Perkins, Eugene Mottes, Jack Westphal, Bob Gasperini, Leonard Gasperini, Donald Hebert, Don Stanley, Robert Soderbloom. P080 Thmrny-sigh: 39815011811 57 N5-58311 36 Stambaugh 33 Niagara 53 Stambaugh 49 Ishpeminz 55 stmbaugh so Iron Mountain L7 Stmbwsh 50 Neswnev 61 stanbaugh 62 11-on River 55 Stmbweh 69 Norway 50 snmbaugh '71, Crystal Falls L5 Stambaugh 67 Iron Mountain 77 stambgugh 68 Kingsford 59 Stwbwsh 54 Kingsfori 53 stmbaugh 77 Norway 61, 3154111501185 60 IPOD fu-'01' 35 Stambaugh 73 Bessemer 51 Stambaugh 58 Crystal Falls 52 roumuumm Stambaugh L0 Bessemer 41 'STAMBAUGH WINS RANGE CHAMPIONSHIP' The Stambaugh Hilltoppers, under their new head coach Ed Kukuk, battled their way to the Menom- inee Range Championship with an impressive 10-2 record. The regular season record was 11-L. Start- ing slow, winning two and losing three, the Hilltoppers ame back after the Christmas vacation to cop nine of their last ten games, and were rated one of the powerhouses in the Upper Psnninsula. Stamhaugh had to fight to the wire for the Range Championship, being pressed all the way by a sur- prising Niagara five. The title came after a tough battle on the Norway court, Stambaugh winning there for the first time in nine years. John Erickson, Stambaugh's versatile pivot man, set a new school scoring record of 301 points during the regular season. 'B' TEAM WINS CONFERENCE TITLE The Stambaugh 'Bee' squad made a clean sweep of range honors by winning the 'Bee' Championship, from Iron Mountain, with a score of L9-39. Previously they had defeated their rivals, Iron River, in the semi-finals, 35-29. During the regular season, the WBees' obtained a 9-3 record. Two of the losses came at the hands of the same Iron Mountain squad whom they also defeated in the tournament. Members of the starting five were: George Young, Ray Stefani, Tom Trudell, Tom Shepich, and Eugene Mottss. They were coached by Willard Anderson. Stambaugh 1,7 Niagara 32 Stambaugh 41+ Niagara L0 Stambaugh 39 Bates 38 Stambaugh 38 Iron Mountain Ll Stambaugh L7 Iron Mountain 57 Stambaugh 27 Iron River 21 Stambaugh 39 Kingsford 55 Stambaugh 58 Bates 47 Stambaugh 33 Iron River 32 Stambaugh 55 Crystal Falls 34 Stambaugh LO Crystal Falls 18 Stambaugh 53 Kingsford 39 TOURNAMENT Stambaugh 35 Iron River 29 Stambaugh L9 Iron Mountain 39 ennid Ueamd 1 ... I FIRST ROWC1eft to rightl- John Baker, Don Halverson, Stanley Holme, David Anderson, John Erickson, Marvin Lindbloom SECOND ROW-Robert Winkle, Robert Cavadias, Ward Bond, George Young, Coach Edward Kukuk, Carl Erickson, Tom Shepioh, Ray Stefani, Dewayne Melchiori. Pug, Thnrry-nine OLIRl DLITRY i y FIRST ROHCleft to rightl-Edward Jacobson, Ronald Camps, John Erickson-president, Edward Erickson- secretary, Stanley Holme-vice president, Don Halverson-treasurer SECOND ROW-Bill Rae, Tom Shepich, Gary Battye, Dean Choquette, George Young, Dean Hanson, Curtis Mackey, Donald Pellizzaro THIRD ROW- Davis Bodine, Garrett Erickson, David Anderson, Raine Mongiat, Russell Goodhall, Kenneth Jacques, M . Andrew Waite-advisor. Canderua lion FIRST ROUK1eft to right,-Carter Swanson, Fred Stewart, John Parrotta, John Viitala, Dewayne Mel- chiori, Gary Sarafiny, David Gagne, James Garavet SECOND ROW-Mr. Polich-advisor, Eugene Lavacque, Russell Goodhall-secretary, James Goodhall, Glenn Goodman, Frank Gasperini, Ronald Edlund THIRD ROW- Garrett Erickson, Ben Norkoli, Robert Lundquist, Kenneth Nhsuga, Haino Mongiat, Baynard Anderson, Peter Gurchinoff, Norman Cole, Robert Winkle FOURTH ROW-Donald Pellizzaro-treasurer, Raymond Henry, Ronald Pataconi, Rudy Brey, Peter.Djupe, Ronald Flashberger, Peter Basolo-vice president, Donald Maki-president, John Sanderlin, not pictured-Dewayne Fredlund, Ronald Salmela, Arlen Sunn. Page For ty-one ' 5'.Jfl.A FIRST ROWfleft to right!-Yarion Jurecic, Harriet Thornberg-secretary, Rose Clark-vice president, Beverly LaVacque-president, June Wsstphal, Joanne Johnson-treasurer, Gloria Medovieh, Miss Pearl Senioal-advisor SECOND ROW-Maxine Vieenzi, Jean Miller, lhry Fittante, Jean Bezzi, Lois Gurchinoff, Carole Sartorelli, Louise Stewart, Lillie Sutherland THIRD ROW-Genevieve Yangone, Janet Jurecic, Nancy Howell, Delores Clark, Beverly Brunswick, Doris Sutherland, Patricia Gibson, Donna Capello, Irma Bonel FOURTH ROW-Violet Nhngone, Delores Garavet, I-Htricia Richard, Anita Anderson, Rose Lhrie Bartolameolli, Inga Longhurst, Gloria DU-Sgostini, not pictured-Marion Stefani. lzedpian roup FIRST ROUQ1eft to rightp-lhrilyn Msllenf, Denies Frighettoh Donna Seilof, Joanne Coffin, Glenda Jacobson'-treasurer, Joyce Choquette'--vice president, Nancy Jacobson'-president, Joanne Paruza:l'- secretary, Miss Helen Dunham-troupe sponsor, Diane Treulf, Bertha Tervo, Ben Harris' SECOND ROW Ronald Petaconit, David Bengryf, Varian Melchiorii, Grace Erioksonf, Jean Bezzif, Beverly IaVaoque , lhrilyn Brooksi, Carole Dadof, George Youngf, Kenneth Andersonh James Wickmnf, Keith Melchiorii, Robert Bengry' THIRD ROW-Sally lhy, Bonnie Goodman, Patty Looney, lhrlene Sartorelli, Carole Sarto- elli, Sally DeMi1:lo, Genevieve ihngone, Delores Clark, Dorothy Lohrey, Dale Anderson, David Plourde, lhvis Ambrose FOURTH ROW Ray Smith, David mlxuliffe, Peter Trapasso, Frank Gssperini, Rose lhrie Bartolameolli, Jean Johnson, Joan Tamminen. 5-Initiated Thespian members, others are understudies. Page Forty- me een FIRST ROwQleft to rightl-Jean Bezzi, Harriet Thornberg, Edna Eckerberg, Joanne Peruzzi-secretary, Naomi Bodine-vice president, Miss Ruth DuBois-advisor, Nariam Melohiori-president, Joyce Choquette- treasurer, Irma Bonel, Donna. Capello, Joan Tamminen SECOND RON-Patty Looney, Nancy Jacobson, Marilyn Mallen, mrlene Sartorelli, Karen King, Klaryce King, Mary Ellen Kemp, Helen Greenlund, Theresa Cirello, Elvena Schultz, Gloria Wills, Marilyn Sleeman, Mavis Ambrose, Donna Seilo, Lois Gurchinoff THIRD ROW-Maxine Vicenzi, Bertha Tervo, Glenda Jacobson, Clarice Miotti, Janet Christensen, Linnea Lenander, Rose Clark, Yvonne Today, Beverly Williams, Jeanne LaBelle, Kathleen Olson FOURTH ROW- Dian Laviollette, Denice Frighetto, Karen Peterson, Helen Longlake, Carole Dedo, Rose Marie Shepich, Joan Savage, Grace Erickson, Carol Lantz, Louise Christensen, Arlene Meyers, Gloria Medovich FIFTH ROW-Elma Helgemo, Sally Turcotte, Verna Tervo, Marilyn Brooks, Arline Johnson, Carol Keenan, Anita Anderson, Paulette Kochinsky, Joanne Coffin, Susan Lundwall, Marion Jurecic, not pictured-Marion Stefani. azefie Siaff x FIRST ROWC1eft to risghtl-Bertha Tervo, Mariana Melchiori, Misa Ruth DuBois-advisor, Nancy Jacobson- assistant editor, Marilyn Fhllen-editor, Joyce Choquette, Jeanne LaBe1le, Joan Tamminen, Theresa Cirello, Joanne Peruzzi SECOND ROW-Patty Looney, Marlene Sartorelli, Jean Bezzi, Marion Jurecic, Verna Tervo, Rose Shepich, Susan Lundwall, Paulette Kochinsky, Marilyn Brooks, Janet Christensen. Page For ty- three .. rail 4' t 1 9 A Li -1 ,Yw'l'9f r i1..aau.w'QL,..hf,K'?f' .Q,