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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1928 volume:

-. . f f N w 4 -' ' A f Ex Libris mdim Q 1' T Fx ik M' f lf'5'4'f 'Q at 2 ., 5 if pl 04 if '71, XXxyx4fnvv xx. WM mummy i Qu u U U WM, 'im 3 C5116 cyflrgoiiaut 3: 3 The Annual Record E U of the School Functions of thc U U U U Iron Mountain High School U 3 Published by thc 3 If SENioR CLASS If f A 4'l ln, iinimvh g Q 00 Qi' V y xq I . Q U , Q X l, M N xi X 9::::1:::::sa::::i:f:::::Q 7'ZQe 'il xxi L ,5 9' A f ' ew ff Q f fl 'ff yi ' X X wg-L M il 1 N 3- ' Y-,a . W X9 w w' B 5239?-' S95 f M Nineteen hundred and twenty-eight Iron Mountain, Michigan jr iiil o 0 'Page 'Uour X X K B 1 ,fa ' ,,, 5 gf, XC3Hf AH if Lx , 3- N fr c mule, Ev! xhjlgpf iliyf ,awww-' , A, O W f mw wv ii fgrgg ,- 0 ' Wfrfrrflfwfiwfffwl ' 2f'f'i . Wufiunmxnfi'ii'aiWZff i ' ' ivmwdillfiixiw A J I' 11667 Nw Ai ' 461 - Ni qi -' 1 NN I wi s X - xi v .Y XX, ' mmxl1,lX g ifxxiywiwxxy S XX x i R N Gable f FOREWARD DEDICATION BOOK ONE: Administration BOOK TWO: Classes BOOK THREE: I W!!! x K ',. ' K ' V, N, V iydjtga ' . di f'fL'1 'Iff1 ' 1' ' xx I M2565 E , , i H 0 X 93'l.H:' 4 1 ff L i Ii.: 'nln'nmuwm, l1 . . , i nnfgymy .' 'Hp X' Ziff, 1, n www 'W f 'SW iz V XX K ,HA V V J' S5 l f X H., -' ' f 'ffff Q S 0 Qontents X 0 I X x i Y B I X S : NS ks , N N X Q ' EQ w 4 Xa j I V S 2 V N XS X S x XS X X Q , 'GN - q School Activities Athletics S . Clubs andssOrganizations win Rx 5 . P R X oclety X -.il O N Music f xl, U I! ' ' ,A S 'Wir WWI f f- dl f D X In X X , ' x jig, Y H ' fnf -'Vw - Q-t'Q:i57'7l f.:'55f355'7 V L W L TI! i fl 4994i 5 K ff Q X 'I Ulm. W 'w ,I i uv KQV j 0. fx! ' M 14 Aj N- , , N X , V ly i x M 'V s A u f' f wif B ww 'x 7 W 5'1 ,if Y K 4 .. W fe ,Q T , fa. fai r, 1- ,, ' 4 nv ' ,W W 2 5-ZFX, ' 'M 1 1 'N scfyrlix , I ii-. .-If sgigf sara' f -ful 4 'V 4 ' E- my if-A 'fwmltaz Q5 yfmltcz giyyfmkz Zymm ffavgfzfvw ffltz 711 5 fa 1 E5 qoreward EQ A lm THE ARGONAUT is received N1 N x QQ with favor its success will be due in no small part to the assistance of its friends. Therefore, I wish to take this l opportunity to thank on behalf of the particularly appreciated the interest and 4 co-operation of Mr. Browning who has I A N Q N Qt QQ building of the 1928 Annual. We have N Q PM QQ 95 E5 Q PM staff all those who have assisted us in the E5 Q1 56 - helped us in many of our difficulties. A Y 7 ' 7 ' una- 5 x W l LfiFj?f'?Z?J7CfZ3J1 mWi?Z ?2Z 4 'Page KU ' A f c,-iii 1 , ,V . w inseam it fa f 4 f I 9. 5 X f' 2 if Xl.,,- 1. Ill xx X I f -E Hx, ,gy-fr. - gi -J , N . N m',l4,,,:. .3 mv. , N . I ,Ph 'A D, 'wa l-1 wx 5 all xo My cf-as i wr A Jas., Xa ' f JJ1 U' ,Q ru ff K ' rPage ,Six If ei eg g f i 3 Q r saggy ' l i' ' . if is Y Q D .,I!:.a. ' at ,r g 1-yr N+' xi? wifv gg flledication., r O our beloved Basketball L 'lel Team and Coach Thune who thru their untiring efiorts have made our High School athletics a great success we the Senior Class off19Z8 do most affectionately dedicate this record of our high school days. , , JY ' l W we 5? 1 W V ,M Y vu i X f 2 fx, gmt ,6 ,xxf',fa fi, 7, an Mix gr, fi .xo . , .'-. , N: ' ,' . N -5 '1 r .1 ' ' argl H - 'gd Q 1 -'Wu ' Denali ' - NY? -' X 'Y ey? l J-ff I 'ew mah- - ,b mfg -. - fBoa'rd of Education NIR. VV. CUDLIP, President NIR. NVARNER BJORK, Secretary DR. L. E. COFFIN MR. NIARTIN THONIAS DR. GERON FREDRICKSON NIRS. FRIEDA ENGBLONI MR. MARTIN B. TRAVIS, Superintendent of Schools COMMITTEES Finance: Frieda Engblom Geron Fredrickson Supplies: YVarner Bjork Frieda Iifngblom Geron Fredrickson Administration : XV. J. Cudlip L. Iii. Collin Buildings and Grounds: VVarner Bjork I.. E. Coffin Martin Thomas 1 , 'Page Seven., -1 , 3 'Page Eight QL, L, . I J 3.5 , '5l.1f'A:-7 ix ap, N ,Eg -,SA 4, imply 1, - :rf-fiymk 'QT' fl 1- X ' 7 ,JL 15710. staff- f Q few' -2-V fi? .- as '- Wigh School qaculty MARTIN B. TRAVIS .4...... JoHN Jurscn .,.4.,,, ,A........ MYRTLE SCHAFER ,........ ETHEL DUNLAP ....... ANN MARKLEY ,...,.,..,.A,. CAROLINE HOFER EARL POORE ...........4..... VERNA XVEBB .......,....... RUTH GILLESBY ...,.... .. MARY VVALDEN ......., ESTHER SCHUTZ EDITH BACH .............., BRUCE GUILD ..,,..I..,..,.... WILLIAM POTTER ......I... NELLIE TRUDELL ABNER BROVVNING ........ LAVVRENCE CHARD ......,...I...... .,,.,,...... POLLY GOLDSVVORTHY PAULINE BINGHAM .. ....,, .. G. XV. CHAMBERS .,.,II... CLEO SAMDAHL ....,.,.,. LEONARD THUNE ..,,..............,.. ELIZABETH HARRISON 1 .......... ALVA FORDYCE ...I..... .,.. .I.,4A....... NANCY MC ARTHUR ......... ANNA PENDER .4............ Superintendent Principal English English Expression History History Mathematics Mathematics Chemistry and Gen. Science French and Spanish Chemistry Commercial Commercial Drafting Printing and Xvoodwork Home Economics Ilome Economics Physical Training Athletic Director English English Algebra Clerk 'Pag N ea 4 fit - ,, ,, 1, . 4, J I ,L Mx -D , f :, 4 .iliil if YF, Q3-i 'ff F5-JM, g5M l?7.f yf liagf. J ,As .Xt Q yy , gggli ,' Jaw- -K.-ee.- V I kr. my 9 f?' lagigwf N ff ff' :nuff ev N, M, ff X Y- f .L - r I I 'Q fPage Fen.. ., i me 1 fr Tdeam 'work By Edgar A. Guest lt's all very well to have courage and skill And it's line to be counted a star, But the single deed with its touch of thrill Doesn't tell us the man you areg For there's one lone hand in the game We play, NVe must Work to a bigger scheme, And the thing that counts in the world today, ls how do you pull with the team? They may sound your praise and may call you great They may single you out for fame, But you must work with your running mate Or never you'll win the game. For never the Work of life is done By the man with a selhsh dream, For the battle is lost or the battle is won By the spirit of the team. lt all very well to fight for fame But the cause is a bigger need, And what you do for the good of the game Counts more than the flash of speed. ltls the long, long haul and the dreary grind VVhere the stars but faintly gleam, And it's leaving all thought of self behind That fashions a winning team. You may think it fine, to be praised for skill, But a greater thing to do ls to set your mind and set your will On the goal that's just in viewg It's helping your fellow man to score VVhen his chances, hopeless seem, lt's forgetting self till game is o'er And Hghting for the team. CLASSES ll .x ,,g,Eflf?: fQ'f,fa4if 3Q,1 '7vaa5 ' Cf pf X ff' f ff 1avefewauwRww 'W Wffif' mis -X E FII SE RS - . Glydgd Eleven l p ' m Q ,525 'Gigi 69 GHQWH ff-.29 -9l f R? x.,,J,ij1f:L, 33? ' ' Ti.-Q, X u, 'T s ' ' Je 1, 1-il-i xvisgijf N X, . Lf ' ,alrite -. rPage Gwelvo Senior Glass Dfficers ANDREW ENGSTROM --- ..... President BETTY REESE ......... ..... S ecretary EDWIN MCRRISON f.... ..... T reasurer Glass cf9YCotto: Honor Lies in Honest Toil Glass qlowefr: Lilac Glass Golors: Lavender and White ' Senior Ufonor FROU tglffagna Gum Laudo Robert Cordy Andrew Engstrom Gum., Landau Carl W. Nelson Dorothy Coffin Gardia Blackney Adolph Tramontine Ardelle Mahoney Irene Holm Charles Biolo Carmen Conte John Alexander - ,xx 4 .r9?N ,f ' e'wH'x li ,Q .V .1 x 595.4 If Niggas., I . ME.,m.fx I QQ'-... 1 km- K-155 535, 51 UWT' , ' .i',Q4 Ji!! 'Si wt, J My .55 'My - J-.1ex .. - - rf JOHN ABRAHAM- Midnize Heaven taught letters for some poor wretch's aid. Football f02llll, 4g Football sub., 2-Kg Basketball sub., 35 Class Basketball, 2- 3-45 Vice-President, 23 Member of U. H. I. M., 2-43 Pres. 1Jl'2lIl1Zltil' Club, 43 Hi-Y, 3-4. NYmA AI.EXzXNDliR-rlNy,, Modesty is the beauty of Woman. JOHN ALEXANDER- Beam Right noble is thy merit. EVA ALEXANDER- EW IIld.6p6Ild6IlC6 HOW, and iIldep6Ild6l'lCe f01'8V6l'. ELIZABETH ARISNS-llB6llj',, Distrust the man that tlatters you. Junior Pluyg Hop Conunittee, 43 Prom 3. 1 . 'Page T3'hirteen.. rf- + -D C, , C - 1 ,e fe ,VA A ' ' 2 my fx '.' .emi ,,. . Mi New M -W C Q-ffl fre ff 1 7 Q ff- x ip -4 , if 'I' 1,L.l.1-i su vw, . , 74 j ' 14 , It zu-ef 'Page qourteeit. A1sm,A1Du BERGSTROM-- Adel She relishes a joke and delights in a pun. Sll0l'tll2lllll Clubg Girls' Reserve. Glcc Club. GLADYS BEARD1HGlddi6U Pretty and adaptable and a. general favorite. Sll01'tllHlltl Clubg Glec Club. CHARLES Brow- Billo Variety is the spice of life. Football, 2-43 Class basketball 43 More Pep 2-3-43 Argonzlut 4g Class Pres., 3: Member U. S. I. M., 1-2g Hi-Y, 3-43 Debate Team, 3-4. Gmwlfx BLACKNEY- Gardy Studious, virtuous an excellent combina- tion. DUROTHY BONEN- Babe She is the goddess of our idolatry. Class 'l're:nsurer 3g Pres. Girls' Reserve 4g Treals. Girls' Athletic Club 45 Band 2g Orchestra 2-35 Glec Club 1-2-33 Opercttzl 1-2-4g Prom Committee 35 Sll0l'fll2lllll Contest 2-3-4. i...-.1-.-i11- 1l -1 -,SX ., ffgpxii 1, ' x L NN-Q C ,figfi -in ff or -- N . wwf f- fmum i t WM- f 'vw -J-V fl-9 N- QV , wwf N . ELINOR BOWMAN- Billy Your pep! your pep! ,Buskotbzlll l-Z2-3-4-5 Ass't. l4I1litor, Moro l'ep 45 Argonaut Stuff 45 Girls' Athletic Club 3-45 Senior Play 45 1,1'0lll Committov 35 Hop Comniittvo 45 Illillllilfll' Club 45 CllUL'l'l0lLll0l' 4. HPLNRX' Bkosro- Timers Studious, of ease and fond of humble things. ELAINE BRoULL11sR15- Frenvlzy Quiet butf-Oh! My: Girls' Reserve 4, Frcnvli Club 2-35 Bunk Cashier 25 Glee Club 25 Prom Com- mittee 35 Hop Committee 45 Sll0i'fll11l1ll Contest 4. DENTON CADY- Cady Those that think must govern those that toil. Athletic Editor, Moro Pep 45 Hi-Y 45 l'1-om Committee 35 Ilop Committee 4. ISABEL CARBIS- Ike I laugh for hope hath happy place with me. If my bark sinks, 'tis to another sea. Humor, More Pop 45 Ass't Adv. Mun- zigor, Argonaut 45 'l'r0:1s. Girls' flic- sorvv 3-45 Pres. Girls' Athletic Club 45 Vis-0-l'r0s. U. S. l. M. 45 llobnto tryout 4. - l 1 . . 'Page Qifteen.. .fi ,n- ',- - -Q 175 ' -,J ' W, i - Ns X puff I ' xxf- , rpage Sixteen.: ANNA CARLSON-Hf17lU As pure in thoughts as angels are. SllU1'l'llZlIlIl Club 4g Glee Club 1-23 Operet- ta 1-23 Hop Committee 4. EVERET CARLsoN-- Bull I never with important air, In conversation over-bear. Football sub. 4g Class football 3g Class basketball 45 Operetta 4. JOSEPH CAR0LLo- Verollo The only way to have a friend, is to ' be one. Football sub. 45 Traek Team 3445 Math Club 4. JOHN CARoL1.o-- Boots Always a-smiling, always a-grinnin, Always a-feeling line. Humor Argonaut 45 Glee Club 33 Frcneh Club 3. DoRoTHY COFFIN--'lD0ci0,, Intelligence is not her only virtue. Class basketball 344g More Pep 1-2-45 Girls' Athletic Club 3-43 Pres. French Club 3g Prom Committee 3g Senior play 4. E L l 1 Just as sweet and pleasant as she ,ea ' fx uf N222 deff' my - X uw N., ,Agfa ees? 'fig l X Ju-le, ,KRS ff CARMEN CONTIE- lMdWli6,, Don't argue with me- I have my own ideas. Class bsnsketbull 3445 Exvlmugu lVlore Pep 4g Eflitor-vin-Cllief, liAl'g'Kll1illlf,, 43 Girls Atlllefiu Club 3-4g Sllortlluml Club 45 lllillililfll' 1-43 Freucll Club 33 Glee Club 1-25 Operettu 1-23 l,l'Ulll C0llllIlllZtCG 3. RUBERT CORIJY-Hljilwign Deep in his books-galore, A fighting guard on the basketball floor. Football tc-:nm 3-43 Basketball team 4g Class Basketball 2-3g Truck 3-45 Class Truck 23 Drzunatie Club 43 Hi-Y 4. ARLEEN CORDY- .e1rlie She is the very pink of courtesy. Dl'ZlIll2lfllf Club 45 Freucll Club 3g Junior play 35 Hop Committee 4. MILDRED CROCKER- Milli6,' It must be cruel only to be kind. Sll0l'fll2ll11l Club. ' HELEN CROCKER- Tim C311 b6.n Sll01'tllilllll Club. i -l- 1l.1 l Page ,Scventce1L.. , CX- ., I- ,EQ .5 1 ,S Ty -5 ,,7?2f?5X ,As x .1..L.,. ,, 'Z f-. f N 2-44 ,nigga .l -il- Kms Vw!! NQQTQSSVU 2 -.N :MVK , X I ,. o ff Q 1 f V '53 Nkjliglzgnx tif? 3 l 5 ANNETTE DEsP1Ns- Curly We know her by her jolly air. Her bright eyes and curly hair. Class Basketball 35 Argonaut Staff 4g State Commercial Contest 4g District Commercial Contest 3-43 Slmrthanll Club 4. RACHEL Ds ROCHE- Chacho Like a. flower of the Held Pure, fair and sweet, thou art. Cleo Clulv 1-2-33 Atlllctio Club 3. HAROLD DETRA- Pug He worked with patience which means power. Football 3-4g Argonaut -15 Math Club 4. ESTHER DU CHAINE Knows so well what to wear and how to wear it. French Club 3. 'Page Eighteen., EINOR ECKHOLM- Toners Athletics is the soul of my existence. Football 1-2-3-43 Basketball 2-3-43 Basket- ball sub. lg Class team lg Captain Track 39 Track Team 1-2-3-43 Class Track 1-2-3-4. - 1.- 11 , , 133- X -' 'lf ' f'hPXf- 'sg-hi,-f., ,I X 4101 Kg? ' xr: 'iff LUCILLIQ EKSTRAND- Sparky 0h! she was good as she was fair. Frouuli Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Girls' Rosorvo 3-4. ANIJRIEXKV liNGs'1'RoM-Windy At debating he's sure to scare A11 opponents who are there. Class Pros. 45 Member of U. S. T. M. 45 llolmtc f02llIl 45 Altoruntc 35 I'rolimin:n'y Or:1to1'ic:1l 35 Room 1'ilSlli01' 3-45 S1-it-1100 Club 35 Hi-Y 4. S1Lv1o Eolzu- Tape Life is short and sweet, But ah!-the goils are sweeter yet. Football 3-45 Football sub. 25 Class foot- ball 15 Basketball 3-45 Basketball sub. 1-25 Class lnlskotbzlll 1-25 Tl'1li'k te:1m 2-3-45 Class truck 1-2-3-45 Athletic mun- :Lger 45 Member U. S. I. M. 45 Hi-Y 35 1J1'!lII11lti0 45 Glee Club 3-45 Operettn 45 Hop Committee 4. ERNEST GALL-- Ernie If one looks upon the bright side, It is sure to be the right side. Bzlsketlmll team 1-2-3-45 Tl'Ill'li team 35 Ass't. Athletic Mzllmger 45 Glee Club 25 Operetta 45 Junior play 35 Prom Com- mittee 255 Mer-luuiicall Stuff, More Pep 2-3. DoMuN1c GREGORY- Red Out for all sports-32 service stripes, General manager, Water boy and mascot. Water boy 3-45 Mulingoi' 2-3-45 Mascot W 3-4. 3 1 - 1-. 'Page Mnetcem . , is I- 102, - 1 4. 'Sm -D Mfifi-.X ,X ff P7-Q X K-Ji? 'Z ' , . ., -WN.-' X fe GY r X , , V? 1 mme, 33, X., Jfipfkx -My 'Page 'C'?wency ALMA HEBEIN-- dl Happy am I: from care I'm free, Why aren't they all content like me? WILLARD HILL- Steinmetz Woman and music should never be dated. Business M2ll121gCl', More Pep 45 Ass't. Business Manziger 3g Business Maumgelg HA1'g0l1il-lltn 43 Class Pres. 2-33 Member of U. S. I. M. 2-3-45 T911.l'l19I' Play 33 Junior play 35 Prom Committee 35 Hop Committee 43 Room cashier 3. IRENE HOLM- Ted Three things doth shine, The sun, the moon, my hair. l Student Council 43 Shortliznnd Club 3-43 Senior play 45 Prom Committee 33 Hop Committee 4. W1N1FRsn HOPPER- Winnie Neither seeking pleasure nor avoiding toil. Floss Basketball 1-2. ROLAND HOSKING- Rollie Give me an audience for a, word 'or two. Football 2-3-45 Class basketball 1-2-33 Argonziut 45 Track 33 Cliairmzln Prom 35 Senior play 43 Hop Committee 45 Hi-Y I 2-3g Drzmizltiv Club 4. i 5 E L -X --'re ' - -f nf ' P llkf 21521 :lf H iff x X Jaap, beg: ' wa, J by ALBERT HoYLE-HAI I, the heir of all ages. J,l'0lll Committee 35 Hop Committee 45 Uperettal 2-45 Glee Club 3. HIERBERT HUGHES-- Herbie Two is a couple, three is a. crowd, But I'm a crowd by myself. Football 1-2-3-45 Class basketbzlll 35 Basketball 15 Truck 35 Hi-Y 3-45 Operettal 35 Senior play 45 Junior play 3. DORIS HULTGREN-- Doi A girl bound to Win. Sll01'l'll2lllll Club 3-45 Sll01'fll2lllll Contest 2-3-45 Girls' Reserve 3-45 O1'CllGStl'1l, 2-3-45 State Typing Contest 45 Baud 2-3-45 Glee Club 25 Operettu 1. KENNETH JEPPESON-HJBPU When you obey your superior, You instruct your inferior. Operettn 45 Junior pluy 3. ALTON JOHNSON-rrSw6d6,, I was never less alone than when by myself. Hi-Y 45 Operettu 45 Drzimutie Club 45 Junior play 35 Debate tryout 45 Alter- nate 45 Glee Club 45 Cheer Lender 4. . 'Page QWBHIJ-OUIU ,A T ' A ufl, Y'-. l-Ti f. Q.. .......l.i.1 .X gf ,WSJ . -his 1 - ,A Yan- 4 ,,.. gi. f' , 0935455 , .. , .6 l 5 asev' - Af' 3 icy- j, 'U S, Mt X J--V 7 ,ffm E E 2 x i 5 x ELSIE JOI'INSON- EIU Never idle a moment but always thot- ful of others. Shorthand Club 35 Glee Club 1-2-33 Opel-etta 1-4. MARGARET JONES- Mugs A helping hand here, a pleasant smile there. Class basketball 1-2-3. NICKOLAS KHOURY- Sam 'Tis by wit and good humor that man shines in company. Football 4. WILLIAM K11oURY- Bill 'Page Tiwenry-:wo I wonder, you will still be talking. ROBERT KNlGI'l'f-'!fB0b,, Rings on his lingers, a clef in his chin, Well--if a short life-a merry one to him. Argonaut Adv't Manager 43 Junior play 3. n - 1 X.,l ' - Slug, ' -h .infix nfs fr if? l x if If ii, 1 J fsiflfl Vilas 0 Ji!! -J gd ,X ALICE LOFSTRUM--Hlfln A well looked, well met, and on the whole, a well dispositioned girl. Baud 2-3-4g Ol'Cll9Sfl'2l 45 Glee Club 1-2- 3-49 Opcrettu 1-2-3-45 Prom Committee 35 llop Committee 4. ARSISSA LORD-H11 my Gentle of speech, beneicent of mind. Sll0l'l'll2Ill1l Club 4. ARDELLE MAuoNEY- Irish The sum of earthly bliss. liuskctbslll 1-2-3-45 Assoc-into Editor, More Pep '43 Argonaut 43 Vice-Pros., vlzlss 43 lvfenlber U. S. I. M., -lg Girls' Athletic Club 35 D1'2lH1ilflC Club 43 Glec Club 2-3g Prom Committee 33 Hop Com- mittee 43 Junior play 3. DALE MCNAMEE- Mac None but himself can be his parallel. Football sub., 3-4g Basketball sub., 45 Class busketbzlll 1-2-3g Truck 25 Science Club 3: Glcc Club 4. RUSSELL MCNrXMELl--r'M!lCk,, Beside being easy to look at, he is sincere and intelligent. Football 43 Class basketball 2-3-45 Tran-k 4g Member U. S. I. M., -lg Hi-Y 1-2-3. 1 . tx' V. , 63 -i- .1 'Page q3wenty-three V ' f 4' L-ll1 , fo ,1 . , ff' 4- C l 125, 'A .lil Yjgf Neg!! ?5 I ' xxx-XF 9 ,977 af? -. 1, 'Q' fl' df Q J f ,7,, VE. Qffh my If-'FNQDN 5, --x x L u I . . .i -J W ' of 7 31524 'Page cgwenty-four RoB1aR'r MONROE- Bob Good sense which only is the gift of heaven. Tl'2ll'k 2-3-45 Dramatic Club 45 Debate 3. RENA lVIORAT'I'I--HRf:'7l6,, Sweet, pleasant, a. regular doll, We sure love her one and all. Room cashier 45 Hop Committee -1. EDWIN lx10RRISONe- Edu Life is all complex but prescriptions are more compound. Trczis. Class 45 Hi4Y 3-4. CARL NELSON-- Culla Honor, high honor and renown A spirit you cannot down. 'l'1':u-k Team 4: Dramatic Club 45 Hi-Y 43 Math Club 4. MYRTLE NELSON- Myrt She has a pleasant smile and a gentle Walygv Sliortlxand Club 3-4. Q l -,-wx, n- ,I W' - is Why' -,ffl ,g -. l ,ggk m X-5 p..,.-g'4,?,,H. .Sl .fm W3 -' f rg? K ', V ll- 2 4652352 Q- ' X WW' Tift? gjiffg' ,f x 1? 24' 41:10, ik? M, -gh, Ky ' 1 sxv- ' 1' ROY NELSON- Tony Let's put down our books and have some fun. Class lnuskvflmll -lg l'1'int0rs' lluvil 43 Glue Ululn -lg Opvrvtlzm 4. RICHARD NIQWKIRK- Dirk Kept his council and went his way. Opcrvffam 45 Gloc Club 3. RUDULPI1 ORLUSKY- Rudy Oh Geometry!-where is thy sting? Football tezuu 45 Ass't. Editor Argonaut 4g Senior play 43 Hop Conlmittec 45 I'l'OlH Committee 3. MYRTLE OTTIERSCJN-lrL65,, Life's a jest and all things show it. Glce Club. MAE OlCONNOR Love what is good and seek what is best, Honest and truthful thy life shall be b1est. Sll0l'lll2lll4l 4g 0ll0l'0ft2l 25 Glue Ululm 3. 1 . l l l l 'Page q5wenty-fiivo We Af? K-f,-s'f?x4'-if ' 'J' Flltsfl ...ili , f -5 . ,gy V gems tlgggga eq.,-..w'g -f f . 1 .5-5.-3 .ili- ....L.......T- st. 'V X Zkfllt , ' gf-:mix IW, fx . 157' ..........i.-.- B 4,242 -an-se, ' N., ,, Q11-fflgs .ggy DONALD PAGE- Don Why hurry? Take your time. Socrota ry class 2. ANGELU PALLUCONI-HS7lLill:'5H Life does not consist merely in breath- ing, but in action. Class Vice-l'1'os. 25 Glvo Club 3-45 Senior play 45 Junior play 3. ERN1f:s'r PERINO- Zuke When you know him- He's an awfully nice chap in real life. Class Vic-0-P1'os., 35 Class Soc., 25 Soc., of U. S. I. M., 3-45 Hi-Y 45 Dramatic 45 Debate tryout 35 Baud 2-3-45 Declama- tory Contest 25 Glce Club 25 Junior play 3. ERMINIO RAFFIN-- Biff, Little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. Football 45 Football sub., 35 Class basket- ball 2-3-45 Class track 2-35 Glen Club 3. LAURENCE RAI-IM- La Men of few words are the best men. Class football 15 Class basketball 2-3-45 Class travk 35 Printers' devil 4. 'Page Qwenty-six as-N. 1 -f in 'W 'Wx' ,fi-2. - 'ei-:mf Q.. .Firm mm!! - . fwfr N356 1 f 'fy eJ NT I-,,,,+,s f-fs ref' BETTY REIQSE Dance! Why Irene Castle is but a novice. Class Sec., 3-45 Girls' Athletic Club 3-45 Bauul 2-3-43 Ol'l'll0Sl'l'lL 2-35 Glvc Club lg Opcrottu 1-2. DUMIQNIC RUFFATO- Alanis Some inherit humor, some acquire humor, And some have humor thrust upon them! Football team 4g Football sub., 35 Truck 4g Gloc Club 33 Drzuuzltic Club 4g 1 l'0l1Cll Club 3. EDNA SClllVIl'l l'-Hsmillyn Her slmny smile drives care away, And leaves you happy all the day. Gloc Club 1-2. MARGARET SHEEHAN- Marg Hate what is evil and do what is right, Avoid all deceit and keep honor bright. Girls' Reserve 2-3. VIRGINIA SCIIUGRIEN-HGigg16.SH If music be the food of love, play on. O1'l'll0SfI'iL 1-2-35 Glce Club 2-3. I I l 'Page 55lwe11ty-se1fe1I 8- 46?-. I - 5 'wt -lr ,ss lf? pf 45 xX.w,.gfQ5:f I-Yi Ill Mo f ig, V., gap. l.-1-. ex X. Xgw J, l tl. in 5, . ,. Y:-fig' J 'Wf if-fly Janne, 355 ' N., Jff'Zf3x Q54 'Page Qiiwenty-eigl1t LESTER STAPLES-HLCSH Cause I's wicked-I is, I's mighty wicked, Anyhow I can't help it. Footlmall team 4g Football sub., 33 Class Irasketlmall 1-2-3-4g Class traek 35 Trnek tL'illll -1. WVINIFRED STRONG- Winnie Over the keyboard her fingers fly. She'11 make a record yet by and by. Glee Club 1-2-35 Operetta 1-23 District Typing Contest 45 State Typing Contest 4. RANDALL THIEBERT- Ranie When he shoots for a basket, he never fails to make it. Basketball team 2-3-45 Class team 1-25 Mechanical Staff 2-3-4. EUNICE '1'HoMAs- Canary Solitude sometimes is the best society. AnoLPu TRoMoNT1NA- Ham He's the first to the Held, And the last to the coach. Football team 2-3--lg Editor-in-Chief, More Pep 45 Athletic Editor, Argonaut 4g MGIHIJQI' U. S. I. M., 43 Hi-Y 4g Math Club 4g Prom Committee 3. ll-l 1 . .,-.xi 4 45'-., ,f ,W - .1 NX' ,fig-fs. - fgfiil. NN . - f 4 ,1 22? 9' 7 'QLWX J--ff kk? Mfr- -. f,,,,,k,,. M , LENA UREN-tfS71lilE5,, A rosebud set with a little willful thorn of mischief. Sbo1'tb:111rl 45 Glow: Club 3-4. ANGELINE VESPZ-Kf1f71giE,, So long as faith permits, Live in cheerfu1ness. MARION VVALLIN- Mar Ambitious, but still not a bit of a grind. Glcc Club 2. LOUISE WELLS-- Lu Worry and I have never met. .Fl'Clll'll Club 35 Banking Cal:-zlliol' 4. GENEVIEVIS WESTRIN-IIGEHBJ, How brilliant and mirthful the light of her eyes. Class basketball 1-25 Dl'Zllll1lill' Club 1, French Club 35 Girls' Athletic Club 35 Band 35 Orchestra. 35 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Oporottu 1-2-45 Senior play 45 GlHlll'lYl2l1l Hop 45 Distriot Music Contest 3-4. MILD VVILSON-Hskifljn Happy go lucky, gay and free, Is there anything to bother me? Football 2-3-43 Captain football 45 Junior play 35 Basketball 45 Basketball sub., 1- 2-35 Tralck team 1-2-3-45 Pros. of U. S. I. M., 45 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Dl'illD21til5 Club 15 .Fl'OllCll Club 3. 1-l- g.. 'Page fGwenty-nine 1l1.l1 - -v- lf PK X tg.,-'91 ' if ' tif' 4- 7 1 . fe ' - www NW N SJ-V ' f enior Glass Ggfistory ln September of 1924, the Freshmen Department store of lron blountain, was incorporated by bliss Hofer, Nlr. Jelsch and hir. Travis. The amount of goods on hand was limited, being only a few bolts of linglish and geography, but by much economy and fore-thought, it was sufficient to start the store in business. A competent staff consisting of a manager, ass't. manager, bookkeeper and an ass't. bookkeeper was chosen. ln the year of 1925, different clubs, such as the Hi-Y and the Dramatic club, were formed. Several parties were also given. The store proved a very energetic one. A Christmas cantata, an operetta, and many plays were put on by the Dramatic club and musical organiza- tions. Some of the employes were admitted to the Basketball team, which had been formed by the older stores, and gained distinction for themselves in the honorable record of the team for that season. At the end of the year, an inventory of the stock was taken and it was found that no department had suffered any loss, but, on the contrary, there was a large increase in the capital. At the beginning of the next year a new board of directors was chosen, and since the store had greatly risen in importance, they felt that the name of Freshmen should be changed to Sophomore, signifying a superior business house. During this year, business was better than it had ever been before. Many large sales were made and their buyers brought back from the cities, an entirely new stock, consisting of algebra, science, and a higher grade of English. It was at this time that the Band was organized, which attended several basketball games and helped the team to win, by their encourage- ment and loyal support. More members of the company joined the team, this year, giving the Sophomore store an important place in it. An organization, called the Girls' Reserve, was also formed. At the end of 1927, to celebrate the success of their store, the Juniors gave a party and invited everyone to attend. The store had, by this time, progressed so far that they had a huge surplus, with which to do anything they wished. They decided to give a play called, The Fortune Hunter. This play was very cleverly presented and helped to 'Page Thirty i. .il-1-11 Yi, wr- Fgisx' s - Q- li Q :lib 7 Z-'S-'X as fr , 1-R, t --ft ,Sgr .I .3,,-', g 1 4 ,1 gan. . 1 4' ' -- - , ' -wg l' i e -51 if 'ye U - I f W1 40' .1 W A V ,Ryu N Kami, , , ,ix . -R, . - i- X if ffl l a-'f I is - y X, . .. , ,,,-I-'Watt J R ide' boost the popularity of the store. Then, after having risen in the esti- mation of the commercial world, they were invited to a banquet held by the Senior Department Store. All through these social functions however, they did not forget their purpose to make the Junior Store an A-I store and, when the new year opened, they were equipped with a stock of the highest grade ma- terial ever had on the market. Some of this stock was third year Latin and English Literature. They made Andrew lingstrom, Manager: Ar- delle Nlahoney, Asslt. hqanagerg ljlaine Broullire, Bookkeeperg and lidwin Morrison, Ass't. Bookkeeper, and again changed their name to the Senior Department Store of Iron Mountain. Although many of the employees had left, in search of other occupations, there was still a large number of the original company and several meetings were neces- sary to make decisions and carry on business transactions. The basket- ball team went so far this year, as to win the State Championship-a victory in which the store took great pride. Since the Junior play met with such approval it was thought well to present another one, entitled, So This is London. This also was very good. Then followed the Senior dance and banquet, for now, the position of the store was so well established that frivolities of this kind could easily be afforded. However, in June 1928, many of the employees and even the di- rectors wished to leave, not because of low wages or long working hours, but because of their eagerness for experience in other lines. So it was decided that the store would disband, and another inventory was taken which, to the satisfaction of all, showed that the store had reaped undreamed-of profits. These profits were distributed to each in pay- ment for what they had done, and having received this compensation, they separated with higher goals in view and greater victories to attain. -Gardia Blackney. if' 'Page Fhirty one . t- ,, I- A, if . , M 4 aafvg? .X Q 5 Ml , 43,5 X 2.151444 WL U' ,, RX: A ..... 'l- T .tygyy rfifgagi N SNOW!! I' 7. ' QQ., '.,f -J of Bmw' w.. .wfgg S gt Glass Trophecy John Abraham-Sheriff of Florence County. John Alexander-Professor of Deaf and Dumb in France. Henry Brosio-Gone in partnership with Joe Bruno. Denton Cady--Bat boy for Babe Ruth. liverret Carlson+A renowned jockey in England. Joseph Carolla-A shiek on Broadway. Joseph Carollo-A shiek on Broadway. Robert Cordy--Absent minded professor at Harvard. Harold Detra-Happily married and retired for life. ljinor Eckholm-Still the big gun on Marquette Normal's Freshman squad. - Silvio Egizzi-Dean of women. Andrew Engstrom-A chemist deeply interested in the promotion of insect life. Dominic Gregory-Chemistry teacher in Spain. Irene Holm-Swedish professor at Stockholm University. Adolph Tramontine-Selling hot dogs at Coney Island. Charles Biolo-The hottest Cornet player on this side of Alaska, now with Nuff Moe's famous orchestra. Rachel DeRoche--Scrappily married. Annette Despins-Ice skate champion at Lake Placid. Esther DuChaine-President of Anti-Gum Chewing and Short Skirt League. Marie Groesbusch-Nursing animals at Yellowstone National Park. Winif1'ed Hopper-Owner of the famous Hot Dog Stands with Shorty as assistant. Doris Hultgrin-lN1ussolini's chief stenographer. Alice Lofstrom-Director of Salvation Army Band. Arsissa Lord-Developer of Crystal Lake Amusement Park. Ardelle lVIahoney-Reformer against dancing. 'Page fghirty-two ...,.-.l-1- .--1111-11 ,W W aa I --axe 4- fp. .X 4 ' ,s W-'W , - 'X 0 V . W gJ3g,r 1515... I X f JI: 1 -px-iq - X53-Z!! 1' X X annex I sk? xi' j 'API Rena Moratti-A prominent worker for Elinor Glyn. Myrtle Otterson--Lecturer on Save and lts Bliss . Willard Hill--Business manager of Hoskings' Theatre Co. Roland Hosking-Founder of a new Hollywood in Aurora's swamp. Albert Hoyle--Still trying to solve the eternal triangle-VVomen! Ah! Herbert Hughes-Commander of the Swiss navy. Kenneth Jeppeson-Ticket collector at Post Office. Alton Johnson-Uwes his success to Lucky Strikes. Nick Khoury-In Africa, trying to teach monkeys new tricks. VVilliam Khoury-Head camel driver of Sahara Tourist Association. Robert Knight-ln politics-a prospective candidate for Mining Inspector. Robert Monroe-Campaign manager for Al Smith's third term. lfldwin Morris crii -Pharmacist. Dale McNamee-Lighthouse keeper. Russel McNamee-Jack of all trades specializing in helping young ladies. Carl W. Nelson-Selling life insurance to Sing Sing inmates. Roy Nelson-Has advanced to head janitor at VVoolworth's. Rudolph Orlosky--Airplane junk collector. Donald Page, Angelo Palluconi-Chicago Tribune's printers' devils. ljrminio Railin-Chief scout for Toonerville Terriers. Lawrence Rahm-Radio announcer for NVLBY. Dominic Ruffatto-Forest ranger in Canada. Lester Staples-Assistant stage manager at Capitol Theatre. Randall Thiebert-Still trying to make better relationships between France and Sweden. Ernest Gall-A famous dancer with George VVhite's Scandals. Ernest Perino-Manager of Master Dry Cleaners. Milo VVilson-As all stars belong in heaven, he found his place. Marian XVallin-Reason why men leave college. Louise XVells-Head cashier at First National Bank. Genevieve VVestrin-Touring the world as director of plays and operettas. 'Page 'Uhxrty three in X ? -bf, l Xu:-nv pgs 39 , . .- 4- . f. . X-f 'N-f - t is -h - 'f ll.. ., N QW! - X yan gpggpgjg 1 1 L . ' get fr: liiv'.Qv.f xg M I 1 . x-,xv '-W L- if f' ,als sf' Glass 'Mill To the Juniors, or whoever feels worthy, mentally and physically, we leave our much handled desks with the provision that they keep them as attractively decorated Cif possiblej as we did. To the Sophomores we will our dignified manners and ability to obey our superiors. Freshies we leave you all of our enthusiastic spirit in enter- ing affairs carried on in school. The individuals of the class, being sound of mind and generous of heart bequeath the following: To James Crummey, John Abraham wills his gift of extemporan- eous speaking so that Hjimmyn can tell the school of his successful races With ease. Betty Arens leaves her ability to have crushes on underclassmen to Bessie Murphy on condition that Bessie also takes over her list of eligibles. John Alexander grants his habit of talking with his hands to Jane Peebles. Helen and Nlildred Crocker, and Nydia and Eva Alexander leave their sisterly affections to Cecelia and Lucille,Conte. Gladys Beard and Arsissa Lord will their demureness to Mederise Barber. Charles Biolo and Andrew Engstrom bequeath their powers of debate to Charles Crago and lVIarcella Simons so that their love spats may be worth hearing. V Elinor Bowman leaves her vim, vigor and vitality to Elizabeth VVenzel on the condition that she makes perfect use of it. Louise NVells and Adelaide Bergstrom leave their friendly man- ner to Clarice Hinkley. Dorothy Bonen and Virginia Schugren will their ability to tickle the ivories to Kathryn Parent so that she may entertain her gym. classes in great style. 'Page Cghirty-four I Wx nf WRX f if h .C 65 - 4 ,,, ., , -,s 'W . ', --fff,ff1.. - M. ,ff it Ll. - X- 659, X 615999453 a g mtg f, ..-,T N'-Fir' X J-ff .riff s ev ' ' If sw J!! Elaine Broullire and Rena Moratti leave their calm and un- ruffled manners to Elinor Van Lannen. Denton Cady will his resemblance to Doc NVebster of movie fame to William Watt. Take up oratory VVillie, so that you may earn a dictionary. Isabel Carbis and Nlargaret Jones leave their bubbling humor with Donald Monroe. Everett Carlson bequeaths his pull'l with Mr. Potter to Robert Fox on condition that Bobbie continues his course in bookkeeping. John Carollo wills his ability to sleep during assembly periods to Genevieve Swanson so that her vocal organs will have a rest. Joseph Carollo leaves his honor as the best baseball pitcher ever produced to Maurice Zocks so that he can sling something else besides a hot line. lVIyrtle Nelson and Dorothy Coflin donate their special instruc- tions on how to be a lady to Augusta Raflin. Carmen Conte and Adolph Tramontine leave their editorial ef- ficiency to whomever gains their positions as editor-in-chief of Argonaut and More Pep respectively. Arlene Cordy wills her beautiful brown eyes to Eleanore Crummy on condition that she keeps their shadow of innocence. Robert Cordy grants his versatility to June Larson. Gardia Blackney, Anna Carlson and Louise Wells leave their ability to study anywhere and at any time, to Grace Spencer so that she may take time oil from her day dreams occasionally. To Marietta DeCresenzio, Rachel DeRoch leaves her popular seat in the assembly, if Marietta proves that she can be as gracious a hostess as Rachel was. Leona Uren, Irene Thomas, Xvinifred Strong, Annette Despins and Doris Hultgren will their typing efficiency to Evelyn Wedin and Elvira Santoni. Esther DuChaine leaves her art in make-up to Marie Gendron. Einar Egkholm wills his ability to excel in athletics to Frank Weiss. Lucille Eckstrand and Betty Reese will their skill in continuously loving alumni boys to Mabelle Peterson. Randall will be one of those alumni creatures next year. Ernest Gall leaves his dancing talent to Howard Olson with the provision that be immediately start a school of dancing. 'Page C6h1rty fwea my iv WGA Afss x 1 fa ,f - ,t W ,jffat fm, f ' aa. muff, is ' , N A ' 4, If-,S sv .19-,nf l' Ysaffl 'uf-S'-1' X gf:'g'Vl ,..s . Q, I l-1- aaa X ' 5.17 ,1sLF' ,si- -. f- N., HQ.. -l a. - ' xi' Domenic Gregory wills his prowess as a tumbler to Julian Fugere with the provision that he start training for Ringling Bros. as soon as possible. Alma Hebien and VVinnifred Hopper will their weeness to Vern jeppeson. VVillard Hill and Robert Knight will their splendid business heads to Annabel Harvey on condition that she starts a hot dog shop immediately. Silvio ligizzi appoints Oscar Anderson to his position as Dean of VVomen. Roland Hoskings wills his perfect linglish manner to Louis Ferzacca. Irene Holm leaves her habit of speaking her thoughts aloud in class to Herman Nault, so that his class may benefit by his bright ideas. Albert Hoyle bequeaths his paint-kit to his brother Robert pro- vided that he takes up art seriously. Kenneth Jeppeson and Ernest Perino will part of their excess height to Lionel Nault. Herbert Hughes leaves his ability to slip in the front door at 8:29 and 12:59 to Ruth DuChaine. Alton Johnson appoints Elmer Groleau to his position as cheer- leader. Elsie Johnson leaves her complete neatness to Marino Fiorani, so that his desk can compete with Florence Pollock's for high honors. Alice Lofstrom leaves her keen alto voice to Adeline Comrad with her instructions on voice culture. Nick and VVilliam Khoury will their ability to bluff, to Ruth Learned. Ardelle Mahoney wills her love for dancing and athletics to liileen Balsom. Robert lVlonroe grants his inexhaustible supply of scientific knowledge to Ruth johnson. Russell McNamee leaves his talent as an actor to Herman John- son, on condition that Herman signs his contract with 'Mctro-Goldwyn- Mayor. Dale McNamee appoints Frank Charlette to his position as president of Smokers League. lidwin Morrison leaves his ability to handle the coin to Clyde lsraelson. 'Page q5'hi'rry-six lv .WPS X fav. - , ist. H ,M at j 1, 'QE i .. Ziggy 1,51 xxtiufjy ye ' ', fri. ,J , u, 4553? . -. -1 li-i- 1 -X ' : 5 41 wg: Q, ' gcgk, 1 f .5 .f Q41-gf . fl X 910' l Ju-of I 'PES' ix, .,4f'IZ...s Qgxff NJC f 5 N 1'-f , 1,2 Roy and Carl Nelson donate their bashfulness to Claire hlae Boyle. Rudolf Orlosky leaves his position in the illustrious Senior Seven to Albert Kent. liunice Thomas and Nlyrtle Otterson leave their instructions on how to keep thin to Florence Milliman. Donald Page wills his knowing air to Clarice Hinkley. Angelo Pallucone leaves his title as Smiles and his expertness in living up to his name to Roy Anderson. Irving Perine leaves his quiet and unassuming personality to Arthenia VVallace. Domenic Ruilato leaves his love of argumentation to -lean Crocker. Don't let anyone kid you now, Jean! Lawrence Rahm leaves his wavy hair to Jean Lindholm so that she won't go broke getting marcels. Lewis Roth leaves skill in drawing cartoons to Arleen Barkhurst. No excuse for staring off into space now Arleenl Robert Knight leaves his faithfulness to his class to Max Fox. Edna Schmitt places her undying love with laps Colontonio on condition that he treasure it most highly. To Emma DeCresenzo, hlarion VVallin grants her daintiness. Margaret Sheehan leaves her curly auburn hair to Frances Coffin. Nlilo Wilsori, Lester Staple and Randall Thibert leave the hearts with Alice Nyman, Lorraine DeRoche and Marbelle Peterson. Be careful' girls, they're breakable. Genevieve VVestrin leaves her impulsiveness to Nlelba Erickson. Angeline Vespa bequeaths her habit of remarking Don't be so dumb , to Miss Bingham, so that her cooks may snap out of it once in a While. ,,, I A Lvlsfwgffqfh 3 4 , '. V 'Page CGhirty-seven., V 0161 xii XX X JI Fyf A A I .. M u 'X 111 ' 4 N., 1, 1 5' . A fPage 'fghirty-:ight . . .4 www M, J x Juv ,JW I faq f ' fx fffpn A I f z gff X QE D? ,W K f VI J U IDRS ge 'Gh ff? sjji-:MXH N41 , S f f 4.1 e - ff r'- o at Q 4' ff' :Q X'--fa' 'yi ' gf' , 'ln..'f . -:fs ...----- ,f r iv L Jr -- -- o' ,Q sf' K X ,if f 'Q we -A X N' :Iwi Qi! E l THE Junion ci.Ass junior Glass Qjticers President 4.,.4,..A.. .,..... r A..A..,...,...,..A . 4, it Herbert Ohman Vice-President ..,,... ........ H erman Nault Secretary ..........., ,,A,... V ictoria Contarini Treasurer . ,.., it William Brown The Junior class is very proud of the success of TuHy Rozani, 'LMooney Fiorani, 'flapn Colantonio, Tony Tedescki, and 'LKen Dyer. All these boys were on the champion team of 1928. VVe have done well in athletics this year and as Seniors we hope to do just as well. Then, James Crummey Won the race at liscanaha and also took second place at Ypsilanti. Many of the Junior class are in the High School Band, Or- chestra and Glee Club. No doubt they will be qualified to attend the Nlay contest at Nlarquette. The Junior class play, 'lGrumpy was a great success due to our director, Nliss Nlarkley. The cast consisted of twelve of our genius Juniors. 'Page Sorry Wh' fx 'Q 'W' nf IX we fi went!!! X f'.- W N, l x 41 X ,fm-of X5 if 5:7 --- A ite m A Quik Z I Anderson, Oscar Anderson, Theodore Baribeau, Edward Baril, Robert f'arbis, Frank Carlson, Clifford Charlette, Frank l'heli, Joseph Uohodes, Lloyd Cflllllllley, James Dulan, Steve Fedrizzi, Gust Gerald Gordon Forell, Forell, Fugere, Julian Giovaninni, Stephel Gregor, Frank Gregor, John lloyle, Robert Johnson, 'Fheodore Lalaond, Oliver Liotto, Joe Morgan, Milton Nyquist, Roger Ohinen, Herbert Olson, Paul Ongie, Charles l'erini, Irving Sculati, Guido Sculati, Jack Spigarelli, Amerieo Sullivan, John L. Watt, William Weiss, Frank Anderson, Wallace Anderson, Roy Braekett, Francis lJ'Alberto, Donis Groleau, Elmer Hanson, Conrad llanson, W:1lmli11i:lr llebein, John Hill, Ea1'l lsraelson, Clyde McGregor, Jim MeNicholas, lleo Nault, Ilerman Nelson, Carl A. Spera, Quentin Spera, Fred Tedesehi, Tony Trounsell, Sidney l qunior Glass West, Clifford Wills, Penrose Wright, Henry Balsom, Eileen Blixt, Edith Royle, Claire Mae Brosio, Margaret Burear, Victoria. Cowling, Elsie Eekloii', Hellni Gidlund, Viola llarvey, Annabelle llarvey, lone llinkley, Clariee Jacobs, Madeline Lindbergh, Blanche Lindholm, Jean Magaurn, Maxine Malmberg, Helen Marcou, Eleanor Nelson, Inez Nylflilll, Alyee Olnholdt, Inga I'atrick, Lorraine Pillion, Ellen Polloeh, Florence l'reneVost, Berniee Rainaldi, Mary Ross, Mildred Santoni, Elvira Saxon, Helen Simons, Marcella, Simonson, Evelyn Sullivan, Ethel Swanson Genevieve y 'I'ondini, Louise 'l'rudell, Blanche Walstrom, Violet Wenzel, Elizabeth Woznich, Mary Aimone, Enrica Anderson, ,Eleanor Anderson, Elsie Andrews, Charlotte Bazili, Agnes Brosio, Antoinette Conrad, Adeline Uontarini, Victoria lk-'C1'9Sl'01lZ0, Ennna Erickson, Edith Fand rem, Mareia Freeman, Mabel Frickleton, Ora lleiserman, Katherine Kassin, Mary Khoury, Katherine Kurcz, Helen Murphy, Bessie Peterson, Marbelle Riltlllll, Alice Skoglund, Margaret Spigarelli, Anna Thibert, Della Thomas, Dorothy VanLaanen, Eleanor Z1lllll,l0ll, Lena Mattson, Helen 12-1 SENIORS Alvar, Ruth Anderson, VVillard Ballario, Charles Berutti, Angeline Brown, William Burgess, Veril Uolantonio, John Conti Lucille y Ile Urescenzo, Marietta llyer, Kenneth Fioranni, Marino Fox, .lames Grossbuch, Marie Jeppeson, Vern Jenkins, Ethel Mae Johnson, Cecil Kapellar, Nathan Klagstad, Ora. Kl6'lllSl'll1Illill', Rosalie Maellonnell, Herbert Mattson, Henry M0r1'is0n, Kenneth Olsen, Howard Rahm, Ella Ronzani, Eugene Roth, Lewis Rule, Phyllis Satterlund, llaVerne Saxon, Agnes Spencer, Grace Sl'llll2ll', Dinah Thomas, Irene Tonn, Emmett Trudell, Verna Walstrom, Eleanor Zacks, Maurice 'Page 'Sony-uno no aff 1 X . -fs.. ' . - .Q f Y 1 ' f i , '- ! Juv ' 2 W , 5 L - fa. , - m y X 3-fc f -. Lxxlkgrf f 2 ef! 91 ' 2:4552 ZA ' flifmior Qlass Cdfistory NYC entered the Iron Mountain High School in February 1925, a little class of mid-year graduates 'of the Junior High. VVe had a few talented members of our class in the orchestra and some of our boys then became interested in athletics. In February 1926 we became Sophomores, glad to leave the name of Freshmen to the next class. A Sophomore party was given which was the outstanding event of the year. ln February 1927 We came into the 1ively class of Juniors. VVhat an honor we thought it was then! Important events took place then as the Junior Prom, the Junior-Senior banquet, the Junior Picnic, and in December, the Junior play. Our members began to display their talent and some of our classmates joined the band. In February 1928 We attained the dignified name of Seniors. VVe attended the Junior party, given by the A. B. C.'s for the X. Y. Zfs. In the commercial contest, one of our girls was given honors and two of our boys have Won honors in debating. Three of our members had regular berths and one Was a substitute on the State Championship team. , fa , i- Mjfiyggw .- Page 'Uorty-two ,, f , , A ,,, J - -lmiv ,rl H ' 7 -, Mi 7 g g..f u ff 'Q ' rf I X , 55 f-. f xg, wgfv x www FP E f-' K OPH ORE Wage .lli 'Jerzy-th , 4 1 sf Lf s s 4 ma- ff 'I' y, .Kx,,f, --1.-. X .mf , is f ff A J 'Niggaz N :suv ' X4-'JJQVM kg-ig? 'Page 'Hurry-four THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Glass Qyjllcers President-James Thomas Vice-Pres.--Lucia Broullire Sec'y-Treas.--Herman Johnson Class Advisors--Miss Horsch and Miss Bingham r Anderson, Evereii Bertrand, LaMont lirauns, Rolrerf lirosio, John Uarollo, lloinenie f'0IlllI1'll!ll'k, Donald lloehler, Gerhard ll0lll'lllllll. Louis l erzaeea, Affellio Fox, liolierf Garland, Ross llarvey, Marvin llofi', Charles llosking, Rim-hard lluek, Harold Johnson, llerlnau Kasein, Anton Kirkish, James Kraus, Edward Lofsfroin, George Logan, Arnold Manko, Joseph Michaels, Robert Monroe, Donald Nasberg, Roy Oraddie, Louis Parent, Charles Ronzani, Floyd Seaherg, Robert Small, Elmer Sfurtz, Herman Tesfolin, Orlando Thomas, James Tousignani, Arthur 'l'repanier, Joseph Weiss, Leo Beital, William Hiolo, Angelo Bjork, Elliot Brown, George Brown, Sam Uohodes, Marshall Vrago, Charles llellangis, Dan llesmarais, Arthur lluval, Delore lflriekson, Everett Fornlolo, Ernest -, 4 ffm in 47, for Ui, an kk, yj ,AW ,Q 'J ----- '-'1 , A-. e ,J 4, .1 51- lhyf fi? ' --1---.11 fffga' fs ip- N, mfjrf F YL' .gm-ii 21 , wan- , 15 -, mi - Y . ,JL i , 19: gil' 5 1 162. - I X ww -'Q ,, 0 1 ww ' ' ,,g--,rt , in 1 ' f ' f Y -i if w,,Q:,,,, ff , -qijf .K .- , Mfg R 1,11 -. ,Sophomore Glass 'Mull 1 l'l'l'lll!lll, f'il'lll0lll'0 Goggins, Ralph Izzo, Armand Johnson, Vernon Kapeller, Uurtis Larkin, EIlllllQ'fi Laughlin, VVillian1 Lindholnl, Uhester Iliofto, John Miehela, Alluert Nelson, Alvin Nelson, llenry Nelson, John Olson, Clarence Oman, Rolneri 'l'astori, Louis Roach, Bill Ruffatfo, Joe Shields, Irving' Stohl, David 'l'hon1as, William Verefte, Louis NVaters, Orville W'righf, VVillia1n Anllmerg, Ruth Ainundson, Laura Antonelli, Rose Barkhursl, Arleen Broullire, Lueina fi2lll'3lf0l'l'2l, Theresa Carlson, Agnes Collin, Francis Ponte, Cecelia Crocker, Jenn Urunnney, Eleanor Daniels, Violet DeGayner, Natalie Devine, 'Lueille llinnoeenzo, Jennie lluf'haine, Ruth Erickson, Melha Fedrizzi, Ida Gendron, Marie llill, Eva, Hodgson, Rachel Jones, Katherine Learned, Ruth Nelson, Viola Ilefelrvre, Dorolhy Olson, llelga, Peehles, .lane Pennoni, Mary l'ieueei, Mariella lledelnauin, Angeline R-eigarf, Jane Salina, Louise Shea, 'Dorothy Sikora, lleleu 'l'allsel1eek, -i'ilVll'2l Wallaee, Arthenia Wedin, Evelyn Alexander, Linnea Antinori, Mary liallario, i'rolind:l liarlrer, Mederise Btlllilgillllijil, Lydia Braeketf, Kathleen Burear, Mary Uarlris, Zella Christiansen, Violet Uoufarini, Louise Drew l'harloi'ie Fiorani, Orlanda Forslverg, Viola Gregor, Rose llosking, Winifred Johnson, Anna Johnson, Ruth lA2llll0l't'll-HX, lfllinyra, Larson, June Milliman. Florence Nelson, Linnea. Nord, Irene Oliver, Agnes Patient, Clariee Perueeo, Mary Vesavenfo, Jean Plourdi, Evelyn Shariseia, Rose Seavarda, Kathryn Sehupp, Edna. Serena, Mary St. Arnauld, Irene Taylor, Marjorie Theriault, Edna Wallner, Katherine 'Page 'Uony-five, Wx HTF! 'elk fi -l..l-1 .. ZQ1 577755 'g.f'jy5:, diff tif, :S A .e f GEMM!! 1- if 1 -ral NQM -ff I Xwgareg ,a s f Sophomore Odfistory The time certainly has gone quickly these two years. It seems only yesterday that we got down to High School and began running around the halls looking for this room or that. It didn't take us long though, before we settled right down to business. We didn't do so badly that year either. Let's see. Just what did we do? Well, for one thing, Agnes Oliver carried off second place in the declama- tory contest, and another of our class got second place. For another, Dorothy Hoag won the oratorical contest for us and won second place in the sub-district contest. The class organized the NB. Y.'s , a very successful club, under the supervision of Miss Horsch, and this club gave two parties for the class, a masquerade party sometime in the fall and a sleighride party just before Christmas. By June we were feeling quite proud of ourselves. But this fall too, didnlt we enjoy watching the new Freshmen, who were scurrying from door to door in full knowledge that they were late to some class, yet in complete ignorance as to which door to enter? Our teachers were just about the same, with the exception of Miss Markley, the new public speaking teacher, Miss Dunlap in the English department, and Miss Harrison, who came in February, to take Miss Horsch's place. ln declamation Jane Reigart is representing the High School in the sub-district contest and George Brown took second place. They're both Sophomores. ln music, Agnes Oliver, another Sophomore, was chosen by Mr. Chambers as the most promising music student in the school. She is to be sent to Chicago as one of a national chorus of about three hundred. I guess that's something to be proud of. Were holding up our end in band and glee club too. In fact, a great part of the outstanding warblers come from among us. We expect to be fully represented in the contest at Marquette. ln the matter of clubs, just look around. There are some of us in all and many of us in most. We take especial pride in the election of George Brown and Robert Fox to the Hi-Y. Last but not least, comes our thriftiness. We're regular misers. If you don't believe it, look on the banking list in the corridor. A Sophomore banking class is right at the top. With this start and two years still to go, we are out to make a record in High School. 'Page 'Uorty-six f ' ,eg ' 'cn ' ' V xy X , i ' , -5 ' -S457 gh f Xa f N- ,M Q 'fy 'MGH 1 X-f N S6 J 1 ij X! xx if f f X X I ' J X f X I f X K f I,-. I ab 5 - f I '. 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Q, f xhijzluf V President ...A.......,.,.. Vice-President Secretary ,..,..,,..,,. Treasurer .,,....... Class Advisors 'Page 'Uorty-eight fi' THE FRESHMEN CLASS Glass Qfficers Elaine Adams Norman Rizm Lorraine DeRoChe Mildred Simonson Miss VVebb, Miss Horsch 521' Alexander, Peter Anderson, Clyde Bennett, Earl Best, llarold Brosio, Severino Bronllire, Peter Bryngelson, Floyd Cleveland, Frank Cohodes, Ben Conte, Miehael Dabb, Edward D'Andrea, Armand Dyer, Hartwell Flood, Francis Gazza, Fred Cviannnzio, Santns Gray, William Jenkin, Alberts Johnson, Ennnett Johnson, Floyd Dent, Orval Korten, John Lord, Kenneth Melelli, Eugene Menghini, Armand Merisse, Rudolph Mongrain, Arthur Nault, Lionel Olson, Bernard Paoli, David Rian, Norman Roberts, John Rolando, John Satterlund, Roy St-hinderle, Albert Seulati, Albert Thunell, Ernest Tnrrie, Leonard Rnen, lloward linen, Riehard Vercilla, Peter Wallis, William Burgess, .lolin Williams, llazel 'Q-'X ' 35 ur W t Us fe! 9 4' ,, A , . .,. -h A i. fflvliz AF ips' , .-f, B Qqvzl, 4, h . fn QE. , 1 Q65 .1- ., ,VEB E X ,ILM l 13-ie: X ggi' .sg :eff -J-fi f ' 1214 s A' '-.- ,pit --fs - Xe Q ,, ,. ffm ' X ,rw V1 , is E , Cgreshmen Glass 'TQJU Carlson, Roy Ferzaeea, Louis Eormolo, Emil Fox, Max Fnlwiler, Leonard Jacobs, Michael Johnson, Edward llallaie, Joseph Larson, Carl Larson, Clayton Laughlin, Thomas -orelli, Eladoro Morelli, Eliadoro McDonnell, George Olsen, Emery Parent, Hall Payant, Stanley Perneeo, Louis Piuueei, Antonio Poisson, Dan Reese, Carlton Sandbank, Reino Sehorman, Jaek Sgarlatti, Frank Sheehan, Robert Spigarelli, Noah Urbana, Ernest VVeeks, Thomas Adams, Elaine Andrews, Phyllis Aronson, Viola Carlson, Dorothy Carollo, Teresa Ca1'uso, Helen Chalmers, Dorothy Constantini, Rose Delloehe, Lorraine Desmarais, Adelaim Ekholm, Mabel Fitzgerald, Carmel Forrest, Pearl Franck, Eleanor Franek, Franvis Wright, Adeline le lledberg, lone King, Isabelle Lefebvre, Geneva Lindholm, Eleanor Miehela, Inez Nelson, Marion Nielson, Marie Nerenhansen, Catherine Nerenhansen, Dorothy O'Grady, Margaret Olson, llazel Oman, lone Parent, Dora Petroni, Lydia Porta, Olympia lialiin, Augusta Rosendahl, 'llelen Ross, Agnes Rule, Dorothy Siinonson, Mildred Spigarelli, Celia Stafaroni, Mary Toretti, Mary ' 'l'1'etheway, Mary 'l'royan, Evelyn Turrie, Marie Balenti, Eva Wells, Margaret Wl'St1'lll, Vadis Anderson, Fern Eriekson, Ebba Forsberg, Ruth Grolean, Olive llnrlburt, Edith Kapellar. Grethen Klein, Irene Koskola, Ethel Martfin, Gladys Plownian, Lney Rouse, Delores Santoni, Evelyn Shea, Mildred Wiukman, Myrtle Mando, Elizabeth 'Page Worry-nine ,V . m'-I ,, .! -TX.,- x g Q, 5 i,fff,?g,,x V f A nf' x ,L N ff - iglii '-e lf! 3 gt lg J. l1'T , - Pg: mix! - -1 - -nv gg: et-JAM! g 1-gf-5 CJTCS hmen., ogfistory One of our class advisors, Miss Horsch, left us unexpectedly. She went to Minneapolis, where she is now teaching. Vadis VVcstrin represented us in the Declzlmatory contest. Al- though she did not receive any honors, she did very well. There is a good representation of the class in the band, or- chestra and music. The members of the band and music are preparing to go to hilarquette in hlay. i XVC are honored by having Hartwell Dyer, a member of our class, help make the good record of basketball team this year. Freshmen: Vile have succeeded during the year of '28, so let us try to make our record even higher next year. -hifi il ls -sgiwgg 'V fPage 'Uijiy clk ACTIVITIES ? 1 2. 2 4 1 -9 E f i Y ,, A + 3 .f'u1, m x - , .M 57: 41-of i' ff YR' ' X , 'K 1- , tfgew Yfeft wmv!!! SYM? ' A CC 77 Grumpy, the three-uct comedy presented by the Junior class on December 9, 1927 is the story of a clever old criminal lawyer wllo, when all others about bim are dismayed, calmly sits about unrzlvelling il rather difficult mystery. Bill Brown wus an excellent.Grumpy, and entire cast were equally competent actors. No play could escape being zz success with 21 group so loyal and cooperative as the Juniors. The cast follows: Mr. An-Iron' Hlllllllilllf Ull'lIl!Illffl , . llill Iirown Mr. Ernest lluron ,. , .... , llmwlmrl fllllllilll lhnI4lovk .. .,. ., l':unl Olson Mr. .lnrvis .. ., .. .lolnn Sullivan Mr. Isuzu' Wolfe ., . ..., ...,,,. ly lillon ,Nllll'Q.l'Illl llr. lYlJlt'lllSll'l'll t ..,. Htvplwn fllUYZIllllllll Nlt'l'l'l4ll'XY , . .lnnlvs l'l'llllllll1 Y DIIIIINUII . . . .. , Holwlml l or1'Il Ylllfllllil, llullnmnl , ,, , l:l'I'llll'l' l'l'l'IlL'X'lrSl Mrs. Mm-4'I:l1'x-ll l'Illn-u l'illion Nuszzn . .., ., , lone ll2lI'Yl'j' lil'l?lli lll'l'llHIIl J. Nun!! fljage Qifty-amy T , 51 t. no a eigdgd me X H -- ----1- f 6 X 5' fc r INN Ig 5 . avg 3 sig fre kg So This is London VVith Russel lNlcNamee and lillinor Bowman in leading roles, the Senior class presented So This is Londonn, on the evening of Friday, Nlay 11. Hiram' Draper, an American business man, goes to London accompanied by Nlrs. Draper and Hiram Junior. junior meets Elinor Beauchamp and the two become infatuated with each other but the objection of their parents stand between them and a happy union. After numerous humorous incidents and many highly dramatic events, the two families are converted to their children's Ways of think- ing and ljlinor and Junior are married in London. Elinor l:t'Illll'llIlHID . . l'llinor IEKHYIIIIIII Blildilllll' livilllvllillllll llorothy Vollin Sir l'vi'1'V l3l'Il1ll'll:lDljP ...,. . .,,,. Rolnml llosking .lunior lll'il!Wl' ., ...i ...... . , .,,. Russell lhlt'NIl!llt'l' llimnl lll'IlIH'l' ..... .. ...., . Albert K1-ni Mrs. lll'Jl!ll'l' , .. .. . ...., .... . , .... 'Irene llolnl lizuly llllliSXYlH'ill . flcili'x'icx'v Wesirin Mr. llonvycolf . ....., llvrlu-rt llnglivs .lm-nningea .......... Hlliltllllll Urlosky 'l'hom:l:: ., .... . .,..,, ...., . flunws Fox Fllllllij' :it the iliitx ,. Angelo l,2lllll1'Ulll 'Page t'Jijty-two .ps NN f- fs ti- abt.. 4 , , 1. .1 ' ,ft w ', 712151, ' ..T.......... 2 X fe xpjggg, yi, jqyiiffx GEMM!! X f L.,-ef. il... 52.44 'Auf 'QZ14 - 'V N' 1'.-:Aff-'Q by Yunior Trorn., ls there anything more pleasant than an evening spent in a gay French Cabaret? Noi say We, and we are right. When the class of '28 gave their prom June 18, 1927, it was agreed that the happy school year of 1927 had a perfect ending. The gym was gayly decorated a le Cabaret Francais. The cleverly shaded spotlights spotted many couples dancing to splendid music supplied by Peterson's Orchestra. At 11 o'clock, two dainty little figures darted out to the center of the floor and performed a graceful Spanish dance. Yep! we repeat, 'twas a perfect evening. ,Senior 6315019 Tea Time In Japan Lovely ladies in lovely gowns danced with handsome escorts in a very attractively decorated Japanese Tea Room. Gay lanterns were suspended from the ceiling, pretty parasols and many other colorful decorations, together with little Japanese maids, who flitted about relieving those that had a longing for delicious punch made the Senior Hop the delightful affair that it turned out to be. It was held on Friday, April 13, but it was 1Black Friday' for only those few that were unable to attend. C5-l1lumni 'Danco A fairy ball in the open! Such was the dance given by the Seniors of 1928 in favor of the alumni on December 28, 1927. The 'gym' was decorated with real Christmas trees 'n' every- thing. The nice soft lights resembled the stars and other means of heavenly illumination at their very best. blany couples danced to the entrancing music of johnson's Dance Kings, till Landman's hour. After allls said and done-a good time was had by everyone present. 'Page CJifty-th-ree A iff-'f W '72 ' iff xg up-xc, I its J!! lgjf 1' i ., 4+ 4 ,fr 'ii K , rf 'igi - it. ,Ng .X -,,,f,,g E iT ,.,,f,A,. vi wg, .......-....-1- 1 111 1 will 65999453 'f7wg ,,- ' me fp ' ff- imp 1, cc , 1 .f gb V My , C5 U t. ' Y, Qjlffr. Tim Tasses ZB A Comedy in 'lihree Acts by H. A. Nlilne George MZil'4lt'l'l .. .. Olivia Murilen Inuly Mnrilen llinuh .. Brian Strange .,.. 1':nrr:1way lillll Anno .....,....., .......,....... ,,..,.. . . , ..... Abner Browning Ann Mzlrklvy ,l rent' La inpi .Ruth Gillesby John C1111 M1'. W. lf. Potter Anne Szunllvr The 'l'eacher's Club for their annual production this yea1, gave this delightful Milne Comedy. The plot dealt with the trouble caused in tl1e Marden household by the charming, but absent-minded old man, Mr. Pim. Mr. Potter played the role admirably and Mr. Browning was a perfect English country gentleman. The Teacher's Club play in two years, has become an established part of the local amateur theatricals. VVe are already looking forward to a splendid production next year. ueaptain rossbonesn On November 18, 1927, Captain Crossbonesn, a comic opera in two acts was presented in the high school auditorium. Ernest Gall and Agnes Oliver played the leading parts and made a splendid im- pression on the audience. The rest of the cast and tl1e chorus did their part to make the operetta a success. Izll'll2Il'li SfUllylPl'0k0 ,........ lion l'u!u-I1 do filg1l!'l'0 ....... llonnu Isulielln .... ,,... ..... il'lll'l'l'NIl .........,.i..,....,..., lrlleznnor .,......,,.... , Miss Polling .....,,.. Cllllfllill lioinlmsfio .. Anthony liuw ,,.. ,..... Hill Pilgrim Kitty ..........,,....... . Zim ....,.. Zum ...,, . ......,.. .... ....,. , All olil Sl'l'VIl11D 'Page Qifty-four ,, ............ ,lirnest Gall William Brown Carol Snowdon Agnes Oliver Marie Gvnmlroii 1f'l'2lll1'l'S Collin Riehnril Newkirk Ilonzllrl Uoiulrellzwk Alton Johnson l4Ul'l'1lill0 DeRoel1e Jzunes Fox K1-unc-1l1 Jeppeson llerhcrt lluglies X . 'Ex f s ATHLETICS WHY ' 3 J' 'rg Y-, L ' Y x vit t .-ll ,512 F W ty . iBasketball SCIICJLIICZ lim-. Ili . Iron Ahlllllfilill 135 Ni:1g.f:1 ru . Ili lbw. iii . , .Irma Nhlllllfllill 29 , , lSlIlM'lllillLf I4 Ihw. 5511 II'llIl Nltlllllfdill 252 Alumni IIS .l:nlI. li . Iron Nlllllllfilill C313 .. A1l'IIUlllilll'1' lti Jun. H ., .. Iron IW1YllIl'IlilI 28 .. KiIlj1Hf'1lI'4l I! Jun, IIS , Iron N1UlllIt2lilI 20 . , l1'mlw1m1I 225 Jun. QU . Iron Nlflllllfilill SW . Nfilllllbllllgfll H5 Jun. 27 , Iron Nlllllllfilill 2535 , .. Ni:1g':u1':1 , 7 Jun. 28 . lrmm Alillllltilill 243 . . ., 11l VS1IlI l :IlIw In l 1-ln, Ii ,, .. Iron Nllllllllflill JH? A ... Kingsfnrfl I3 Fvlr. Il . , . Iron lXluu1l1.lill IT ., ,. .. .Ntillllliilllgfll Ili Fm-la. li! ..Il'UlI Mouninin 27 .. 4'l'.YSfII' I :lllr: . Ili F4-lv. Ili , ,, Iron Nftillllfllill JH , ,. ... .l'Is4':1l1:llu:1 , ., IH l vlv. IT ., .,, Irml Ahlllllfllhl Q!! . NII'Il1HIlilIl't' IEP Fvlv. 24 . . lrun Iwlllllltilill I!! . Irmnwmul 127 District Tournament State Tournament IITYII Nlllllllfllill 15+ Al4'llHllliIl1'l' l-L him' Mm'lm'f ff ' N' 'lufvm' I A Iron Iwflllllfillll il., , ., NIJlllINfL'l' ll! lrnn Allllllliillll 2131 Hsmullzllwrl IH ll-HH Mmlnmin in Fnwlsml I7 Regional Tournament National Tournzunent H V lrun Mmmlnin IH Winfivhl KIIIISZIS IH IW M1 't: 28 ISl'l 'Hg if lrml lullllllfilill LIT Mul'vI14-ml, Minn. 2-7 Iron NIHIIIITZIUI 25 l1'rrl1xx'muI Ili I,-,,,, M,,,,,,1:,i,, 31 Irma Iwlmmtuin 15? , Mzerrlm-11m' 143 . U Wll 4'lilll1v V' Y I- :W 'Page Hlifryfjivef we M' QF , le t A , t fum -Q Vfyea. W 'Tim X 214' 2- n ' T Y X iffflflx .....-.- X SSH if -alll . 615999553 -'Wt E F z Q 11:9 be .J at ggi. I ser- fl X f law' i ki 1 ag' ears, Nxtgjdf ef ' thjejqfs ,gyf CGl1e iBasRetl9all Cgeanfa., EUGENE RoNzAN1 fCapt.j-Guard Tuffy was a hard fighter. The officials at Marquette rated him as the best player on the floor. RAN DALL THI BERT-Forward Thibert surely showed some fine playing. He had a Dead Eye for the basket and did much of the scoring for the team. KENNETH DYER-Forward For speed and sureness in passing and shooting, Dyer was all there. MARINO FIORANI-Center Though a little undeveloped at the beginning of the season, Mooney became an excellent Center. ROBERT CORDY-Guard In spite of its being his first year out, Cordy was a fine player. He played a large part in the wonderful defense exhibited by the team. JOHN COLANTONIO-Guard What Ujapl' lacked in size, he made up in speed and fight. He played forward also. TONNY TEDESCHI Fungo fitted very Well in the machine when he ,substituted. He Will make fine material for next year. HARTNVELL DYER Tommy is one of the pairs of brothers on the squad. He shows evidence of following in his brother's footsteps. FLOYD RONZANI Floyd didnlt play very many times this year. He is also re- served for the coming basketball season. 'Page 'Uifty-six ....l.1-i1- -1-1 av , we X .e - . . .. ., i4 N mmm Qlootlaall The success established by lron Nlountaiifs football teams for the past two seasons was well upheld by this yearls squad. In spite of the tough schedule facing them, the boys only dropped three games. Their excellent teamwork was well displayed when they defeated the strong Ironwood eleven. Through the efforts of our new coach and of course, our line Coach Nlr. Chard, sportsmanship was developed to even a higher degree than formerly. i...l-.-1:- .ll-li Schedule: Sept. ll' lron Mountain lil A... 1'ryst:zl Falls Sept. Z4 Tron lvlllllllllllll 54 'Fvlell Uvt. l lron Mountain lbs ,.., lronwood Uvl. N lron Mountain li lilllg-!Sl:lll'1l Oct. 15 lron Mountain lil Stllllllbllllfjll Uvt. Q! Iron Mountain 6 Fsczunilun Ovl. ill Iron Muunhlin ll ..,, Mi-noininve Nov, 3 Iron Muunl:1ln ll l3l SSl'llll'l' 'Page qifty-eight 7' A ff gamut!! Hui ., 1 ' N L A Em, 59:3 yy ,wsu X 2' fx' X f - 1 ' xy, if fs? 34 ii!! f' I 4 ' -' My Q' ,f A liil .. ,, 'Page '-Jifty-ni ne 5' x 1 .cf E LN 4, f '4 lx ' 'fic' Jlnunef I sg' fe ' 55' 'x . if 1- 4 n ' f' shit. 4' f,fff'3f-'s VY- .1.l...i.- ,txgwjlf ,J N Njgilrsji 5 . I 55. K., - X-4' b . .gk ,J ' 'ff ' X., Jaffa C6116 Cgootball Cfffeam.. MILO WILSON Captain- Skirts Skirts was a very important mainstay of the team this year. ,Ile exeelled not only in hitting the line, hut also in interferenee work. l'lUGENl'I RANZANI Captain Elect- 'l'i1tl'y ' 'l'ut't'y was, without doubt, one of the liest half hacks in the range. .lle could do everything equally well. NnfT sed. LESTER STAPLES- Les Though he was not very heavy, Les played wonderfully. He played both halves. RUSSELL MAC N AM EE-- 'Mae Mae niade a fine half lnaek. Ile was esperially good in end runs. JOHN COLANTONIO- Jap Though new at the position Jap made a wonderful sucuess as quarterback. Five hundred was his usual eall. ROBERT UORDY- lJilweg Cordv was a valuable addition io the team this year. As his nickname indicates he was :1 very good end. EINOR PICKl'l0LM! Totters Totters,' played a fine game all fall. li0IllC!1IlJ0l' the famous 77? HAROLD lJE'l'RA- Img Detra did extremely well on the line. ll was a hard serapper, hence his name Pug . ROLAND IIOSKING Hardly any gains were registered through the center of our line. llosking eould give and take-mostly give. ADOLPH TRAMONTINE This is Tramontine's third year on the line. Ile did very well-as could he expected. CHARLES BIOLO- Chas Chas was responsible for many of the losses suffered hy opponents on lnoth end runs and line plunges. Ile also did fine work on deffense. JOHN ABRAHAM- Midnite Yes sir, look him over. Ile was the man who made the ninety-three yard run for a touehdown on the kiekoti' in the Stambaugh game. ERMINIO RAFFIN-- Bill ln fighting interference, side-swiping, and tackling, Bill gave a good at-count of himself. Ile was Very energetic espeeially in praetiue. RUIJOLPII ORLOSKY---- Rudy Rudy was always ready to till anybody's shoes either in guard or tackle. The eonnnent at the end of eaeh game was, Good work Orloskyf' HERBERT HUGHES- l1erl,ry In spite of the faet that 'fllerluyn didn't play in all the ganies, the games he played .in he did Very well. DOMENIQ' RUFFA'l I'O- Alam-k ln the niiddle of the season Alaek shifted from haek to center. It lweeanne established without doulvt, hy reason ot' his line playing, that there was the plaee he belonged. Kl'lNNl'1Tl'l ,DYERf Dyer substituted for half haek. Ile tilled his position in a tine manner. 'Page ,Sixty lilsi- -.1- -i---- xx ffl-x 9 ' ,offaffwl :gy ixff 'no V we X j U ,, I ' ,ff ' f' Wil, f' if' .1 A gk 11' 1- - C5l1e Cgraclc Eieam., -if -i n Bk'1'!lllSl' of our long.: lnlskoflmll svusml, tl ll lx '41 Ilfltl mmnp ni :truly l.nt4 ihix Hur. Hvvn though wo lmw- lust smno of our In-sl mon, tliruugli 'in0lvgilnili1y, 'nur plc s nm to lu un ml nspvrfs Re ' 'Q' go . ':-'.: ' :': Our pri-svnt lrzu-k fl'1llll has nlom- very welll su fur. Un May li, 1928 tha' lmys lilt'l1tlt'1l fha- ililllllly 'lll'Il1'k M01-f :ll Nl7l'll'2l.X' Jlllll vuppewl ofl' sc-1-oliml plum-4' 28, the Iuoys we-nt to llouglufml 'I'r:u'k Mm-t :xml hen muh '-umoiul plu 1 28 wc wont to thi- lruvk lllk'0l with Kingsfornl :xml won 'ilu' nn-01. Th 4' follu 100 Yil. Dash- .mu X lim-stem' Stzlplvs liussvl MvNzln11-U l'lllg'l'Ilt' lfonzznii Nl. Dash-- lmsti-1' Staples Russel Mi' N11 nies' liugonm- Roxlmui -I--lil Yfl. llnsh-4 lligh ,R0lb9l'li Uuwly l I u rrl los-- Rulwrf lloylu lmw Ilurfllvs-- SSO M ilv Robert lloylu Tlllly 'l'v1l0s1'lii Yil. Rini-H Jaunos lll'lllllIl10j' Y0l'Il0ll .luluison William Brown Yi-rn .lm-plwsmi Run-- 1l3llIll'S fll'lllllIlll'.Y William Brown Arthur 'l'ousign:1nL James McGi-ugui' wing boys mzulv up our lrzwk tl in xl. 4. fum: J:u'elii1-- liiigi-iw Rmimni .lusopli fl1ll'0ll0 ,l'll'IIllli Givgoi' High .lump- Rohort, Mmimc Rolmrt Vorily l'uli- xilllll-' Vvru .lvpposq-in Orville' VVJIfl'l'S Shut Put- Pliigviim' Runzauii l'll'2Illk Gm-,Qgor Russel Ml'N2llll0C liruzul J11111p-- l'lllg9Tl0 Rmizznui Staples lmsfer R.r1lw1't llnylv 'l'h ro w-- lflilgvlw Ronznnl l i':ll1k Hixyqoi' I Disvnza R1-luy 'l'v:lm-- 'Pony 'l'i-mlvsvlii Rnlnvrt lloylse Rllssvl MvN:nncL' Robert Corily 'l'll0ll May lil, 0 ailsu. May 212, 'Page ,Sixty-one X fs ., 1 ,e ss-f xff1 Q - Jie? ,.-, -ill if w fin-y N eff 4 -.r.Y2. 53939555 .ai ' f f1V. .- -..-.-.. re ality agar Qs. res, fs, --.f S , va-.1 ',. rx: A 1.47 imluf Xe ' X ' E-.JJQWA xy rammey twins econd in State 'Run James fl1'lllIllll0y, Iron Monntain's representative :lt the cross,-eountry rnn :lt Ypsilanti, NllX'9lllll8l' l8, wt. ' seeonrl plnee in Class B. Jimmy lend the tlelrl of 70 runners over the two mile course from the start, and held the lead :ns they returned to the trnek, went down one side, rounded the curve :uid had the Sfl'IllH,llf-Ll'1lVY2lj' before them. At the time Sonnenberg of Wyondotte forged up even with Jinnnie, then gained the lend and crossed the line eight yards znheand. Jiininie, il junior, ran :l wonder' fnl mee, and nnule ll wonderful iln- pression on the spectators, by the nmnner in whieh he battled with his larger :und stronger opponent. Uejka, of Kingsford, the only other U. l'. entry, won sixth place, illlll together with Urunnney, de- nnonstrutell to the lower peninsula that from henee forth they must consider the upper peninsula. This is the first time the U. l'. has lreen represented in the State cross- eountry run. iBoys' Glass iBaslQetl9all This year class basketball progressed more than in the past years. All those who did not play on the regular team were eligible for class basketball teams. A regular schedule for practice was drawn up by Coach Thune. At the end of the year a tournament was held in order to determine who was the class champion. The Juniors won the tourna- ment with three Wins and no losses. The Sophomores came next, then the Freshmen, and last of all the Seniors. Besides the high school, the grade schools also developed teams. Student coaches were sent from the high school to the grade schools. In connection with the high school tournament, a grade school tournament was also held. The North Side school Won this with the Lincoln school ITS 1'l.lllllCl' Up. 'Page ,Sixty-two l-l. 11 g1 9 N ? .fy JW' ,W AX A-, 'tj fN?s. ' lliiv fff?-EA F' 1-'iii XX -'7' 'I' SYM. jr ffgzfl KW- - 'S Q, ff' ' QT f Ria' - fl , X Jil? ' x,:,J A357 fBaslqetball Class B Champions in this district, regional, and state tourna- ments, such was the record of the lron lVlountain basketball team for the season of 1927 and 1928. Starting off their schedule with Wins over Niagara, Nlenominee, and lshpeming, the team continued to the national tournament at Chica- go, the farthest point that any basketball team in the history of the school has ever reached. ' The only setbacks offered to the Nlountaineers were defeats by Ironwood which were revenged in the regional tournament at Mar- quette, by Baraga for upper peninsula championship, and at Chicago. This record settled beyond doubt the fact that Coach Thune was a basketball coach. To him goes an enormous amount o fcredit for making the team. Co-operation was a great factor in carrying the boys through. Girls' Qfzlthletics The result of basketball this year was rejoicing. A greater interest was shown in athletics this year, mainly in basketball. The Seniors copped the championship and were given the silver loving cup, which they Won once before. The cup now belongs to the Senior girls and it has the girls' names engraved on it. The cup was given by the Girls' Athletic Club. Last year the same team won the cup so now it is theirs. Out of the four class basketball teams a star team was chosen. These girls are considered the best all-a-round players and therefore were chosen to make up the star team. The following are on this team: Dorothy Coliin ........ ,..,.... .,.. . . . ..., Center Ardelle Mahoney .,.... ,.., P iorward Frances Coffin .......... .... I' 'orward Carmen Conte .....,.,....,. .........,..........,,..,,......,.,,..,.. . .. Guard Ellen Pillion ................ .,............,.,,........,,. ....,......,.... G u ard Honorable mention is given Victoria Contarini. The great success of this year's athletics is due to our Hgyml' teacher, Miss Samdahl, Whom Weive enjoyed throughout the year. fPa.ge ,Sixty three -i-ii f' Jggggpggg .im QQ ----1 - H4 Z? Q41 ' v v-2.1 ff,-YYY ' W 'M I 1 ! I 'Page ,Sixty-fbur ORGANIZATIONS 1 1 4 s 4 J. A A Q 12 1 V lv . er 9 y - f g L N A T 1 H X., R-' uri ,V . . ---- 's ,Q , UMW t f --- X 5 42.2 ii g,:AQ2 C6112 Student Gonnsil The student Council is the governing hotly of the school. The council passes all the regulations concerning the school in general Ind it controls most of the school activities. The council this year under its new constitution has accomplished very well in the work allotted lt. It deserves much Credit for the notahle way in which it has rt atlairs of the school. l,l'l'Sl1ll'IIl , . llerlwr1 lllllllilll Yivt--I'i'4-siflt-int ., .. , ,... lsalu-l 1':1rIvis Hl'4'l'l'liIl'j' , , ...,, ., .. . l l4rl'i'Il4'1' Vollovli Nrnior lii'1ul'm'st'lll:lTivvs , ., Artlvllv M:iluom-Ax' Russell lhl4'NIllll4't' Junior lh'prvsm1t:t1ivvs ., ,... Ht-iut'x'iM'v SNYIIIIHJIL l'lllll'1'll1'l' l'oIlovk SUlllIUIlIUl'l' lh'p1'i'st-iltzutive .,. tit-orp,1'v llroxvn l'll't'SllHlilll l?t'pl'i'st'llt:lIivv .. . l'll:rim- Adams More IR-Ii lf0Ill't'Sl'lllJIllYl' .. Willard llill ,Xllllvliv Assoi-lation .. Silvio Hgixzii Allllvtir llllllb .,,. ,. ., ., ., Agnus lyllI'2lIl4Y llramatit- Vlulr ., ., .,, . ,... .. ., .lohn Alvrzilmm Hhortlland Ululi lfL'lll'USOIllIlllVl' ., ...,, .... Irvine llolm M:l1l1t1ll1:11ii- 1'Iuli lh'pl't'sc'llt:ltix't' ,..., li:iY1-rne NIlff1'I'lIlll1l Ili-Y Ih'p1'1'sell1:nIix'e . . ..., . Adolph 'l'romonIizw Atlvisors . ,... , ,, l'l. Y, l,1lHl'4' Alnu-r lirowning in the 'Page ,Sixty-fire, 5 f 'nd' ' I fix ,V 3 ,if ii? -'ff -' Jig ' i s X E ,N --l-i f-.c scifi' if. 1 X gm li- li- --- 1 v wwe get --- rf .r xr ff -f ,V 'W i f.,.:A ,ff 'ssl 47 'Ee I Q 'QSLF r e7YCoreJ 'Pep X Under the good financial managing of XVillard Hill, the More Pep was able to have cuts of the Debate Team, Basketball Team, and the Glee Club. lt is the first time in the history of this paper that pictures were put in. The interest of high school activities have been stimulated by this paper. The exchange list with the many larger schools of the United States has enormously increased. The full quota of ten issues were published by the following stall: l'Iili1ol'-iufl'liief ...,, . Adolph 'l'1':1moi1tin:l .xNS1 'l2lll' lflrlilol' . ......, ..,.., . . .,,... Elinor iHUXYlllZllI Ilusim-ss M:nii:Ig'e1' ,. .....,, ,. Willard llill Assislzinl Business NTIIIIJILIUI' ...., Nzillnun Kappc-lI:ii' Ailw-i'1isiiig' NTIIIIIIQLUI' , .,.. . ..,, .Ianni-s Fox ASSlSlIllIl A4lX'l'l'llHlIlgI Nl2llICIg.fl'l' ., Allmrl lloyli- l'iXl'lI2IlIQ't' Hililor ...,, ,, .. . l'IIl'Hll'lI Vonli- sm-it-ry Hllitoi' llorofhy Vollin Ilumor Hilitoi' , lsalu-I 1':ri'lwis Alumni liilitoi' Ardelle M:llnoin'y Senior Hdilol' . l'l1:ll'li's ,Hiolo .lnnior ldilitor ,, .. T'!Ul'lIlk'l' l'l'0ll1'YUSl SUIIIIUHIUIT' liclilor .. iieixiyge T'il'4lXYII l rvsliin:un lidilor ,. Louise f'onl:urini hTK'k'll1Illll'2ll Stall' . ,. ., Uswir Anderson: .lnnivs lvI'l'll lmslvi' Staples lleiiry .Nlzittson .liilllllllll 'l'liielwrl Ailvisorzi . ,. . , . ., ...., ,, Mrs. 'l'l'n1Ii-ll ll. A. llroxvning' Bliss Hvlizlfvi' L. A. ffliniwl Page jury-six JW' Wx , XLR N - -.- Q, Shorthand Gluh Une of the most active of our clubs this year has been the Shorthand Club, composed of those students who are pursuing the secre- tarial course. They were organized in 1926 with the primary purpose of pro- moting interest in the shorthand and typewriting courses, with a view of obtaining a better quality of work and a better understanding of the standard of Work required in business. Motivation through competition has provided stimulus for much excellent Work, and in accordance with this idea, the Shorthand Club sponsored the Eighth Annual District Contest for the Upper Peninsula in April. Nluch of the Clubls activities have been undertaken to obtain the finances necessary to send the local district winners to the State contest at Kalamazoo in Nlay. XVhatever honors Iron Mountain's High School students may take in the State Shorthand and Typewriting Con- test will be due largely to the excellent support accorded them by their fellow club members. Nlrs. Trudell acts in the capacity of sponsor, inspirator, and CllCOUl'1lgC1'. l'i's-sieloill' ..,...,,.....,,, ,, ....... .,.. , Irs-nv llolni S1-via-t:1i'y-'l'1'0:lslll'u1' .. .i,, .. Hi-iwx'im-vo Swanson Editor ...,.,,,...,..,..... ....., ...... ..,.....,,.....,,... C ' : ll'lllt'll Conti' 'Page ,Sixty sei en Q.. 4- J H- N -- f f fl YM. - 1l--- W F' 1-R. Xiwfi! ,YL .57.w. f - it - U 1- lll ., f 1 D- . ,--it - i QB ,.V. Q , is .f il... as : ff ' X X, 'r X414 My ag-47' . ,V , -1. . -1 -Q fi me 'S U Mr emailing Y- ix f? ' -34:1 if sl L Haig! - K Ry .f E it ei -5 ' F is w 1' 2 X' xxx -l -'l ' 5,5 -i '7 -QM , f i 'ffm' '- -l--ii x i ll f' :Wifi , ., mf ii,'7 ' fb' Wiw The Hi-Y club is a national organization of high school boys, whose purpose is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high ideals and Christian character. lts' activities for this year have included a Freshman Stag and the Father and Son banquet. The Hi-Y stands for clean living, clean speech, clean athletics and clean scholarship and its members attempt to live up to this slogan to the best of their ability. Mr. Guild acted as advisor for the boys this year. l,l'0Sllll'lll' .......,...., .... C 'liarlus Biolo View-l'1'esirlel1t ..... ......,..., I 'url Nelson Sl'l'l'0l'1l rg' ,............ ......,.. If lrnt-st .Puri no 'Page ,Sixty-eight li.-1-111 We fk V s 4rf f ffWN J it Pj +V' . . Girls' 'Reserva Slogan-'lio face life squarely. Purpose-To End and give the best. Code-As a Girl Reserve l will be- Gracious in manner lmpartial in judgement Ready for service Loyal to friends. Reaching toward the best lilzirnest in purpose Seeing tbe beautiful lffager for knowledge. Reverent to God Victorious over self liver dependable Sincere at all times. l'r1-siflvnf ..,... ,,.. . , ,..., ..44, I iorotliy IEUIIPII Vi1'vvl'x'i'si1l0llT ..,. ..., .... . .lAIIi'lIlIl .lll'1lllllll'l'l' Sl'l'l'K'lGll'.V ..,, .. .. ..., l'll:zinv illl'Ullllll'l'l' Advisor .,.,. , ..,.... Miss llofvr ulhge ,Sixty-nine is ........c ..,..- --- ' If me-,vig gg-:WT 7 ge .,.- Lxf Q ---- ,Cf - ,c- -Q A w' -6. if mis ,K jx XXV fDramatic Qlula lfarly last fall a group of enthusiastic students committed them- selves to the task of forming a Dramatic club. A committee was chosen and after much undauntless effort they drew up and presented to the student council, a constitution. After looking it over the student council decided that the principle upon which the constitution was based was very well adapted to the needs of such a club. The object of this club is to promote interest in dramatics throughout the school and to produce plays. The members of this club have been very anxious to show their plays to the students, but have been unable to do so because of the many school activities. To many of the students the Dramatic club is the thing of the past, but next year it is hoped to create a great interest in our school. lt has already proved a success in the stunt produced before the student body as a part of the pep program. Page Sei enty Jaw -, Sf ,, - --l Q X l xr j S i-- ,gat ,. 4 ' N 'K . A ' N -' ' ' Zyl - l ' 1 fl T39 N w emma!! z il X. A ff , V W f H- ska f xr JU, P' - '- e9XCarl1 Club The Math Club is not as well known as some of the other older clubs, but itls going to be better known in the future for its work has been of the best. The members are all hard workers and good Nluth students, for to join, fund be initintedj they must have an average of B. No class is eliminated and the Juniors and Seniors at each meet- ing, teach the Freshmen and Sophomores. It is also Z1 study club, and besides studying figures themselves, the origin and use of numerals is studied. It is an honor to belong to this club, und it will become 21 greater honor in the future. l'l'm'si4I0llT ..... .. .....,. ., llnrolfl IM-lrzl Vim'-l'l'L'siflm'lnf Adolph 'l'romontin:l Nt't'l'UfIll'y .. ..... . I.uvin:n lll'lllllli1.'l'l' Tl'02lSlll'l'l' .... .. ..., , ..... ....., . .... Roy All4l0l'S1llI Nvrgx-:unit :ut Arms ,, .lost-ph Uzunwlln 'Page .Seventy-one! 51 e 'rc' I fifvffx Qc, ---- af Nffeeee- ff' T- Qirls' Qlthletic Climb This is the second successful year of the club. lts purpose is to promote better athletics and better sportsmanship in the High School. lt has meetings every other Tuesday at which programs and other social allairs are enjoyed. lt is the most active club in the school. They have gone on several hikes and early in the season enjoyed a supper at Crystal Lake. During the Winter they Went skating several times. To stimulate an interest in the club the members are given points for various activities. As soon as two hundred points have been earned, a letter is presented. After live hundred points a club pin is awarded Some of these points are earned by being on basketball teams. Besides Work, social times are also enjoyed. At Christmas time, a pasty supper was held and suitable gifts exchanged. Miss Samdall and bliss Gillesby are the sponsors. l'rosi1Ii'nf ..... .... .... f l szlbcl ll2ll'lIlS Ylvl'-l,l'l'SlllL'lll ...,,.. .... . ., Ilorothy Collin Sq-ifrom ry , ,, ..,,... lilinor Bownm ll llll'l'ilSlll'l'1 ..... Dorothy 11011011 Page ,Seventy-tu'o Agsi'5nxf6'i,,VM5p,vf A I' K, in 4 x, .iigl .. -A vm9 5 'W' - i f- 1 eb t ijtgsgf' fDel9ato Xs in former yenrs, lron Mountain lueezune at memlnei' ot tlie State Debating League and used the state question, wliieli wus, Resolved that the direct primary system of nominating candidates for public ofliee in tlie United Stntes should be ziluolisliedfl ln ll totnl of twenty-one seliools eom etinff for the elizlm ionsliim of tlie Umei' l,CI1lI1SUl11 lron ty Y lNlountziin placed seeond, 'lille lron Mountain team lind tlie Zll.lll'lT121flVC side in seven debates: tlie negative in live. llzile Nov. Def. lieu. llee. nl nn. tlllll. Blain. l lie ClII'OI10l0QlC'll record follows: Opponent -l eleli -Vulezin . -Stzunlmugli --liingsford -l-liingsford 5'-Quinnesee -lieleli l'l:lee l l eleli ,. A lron Mountain lron Mountain liingslorcl ., , lron Nlountnin Quinnesee . . lfeleli ltflkl XVlllllCI' No decision lron Nlountnin lron Nountzun No decision' lron Nlountnin ,Iron nlountzun lron Mountain Mllige EGl'G7l!y-IIITEC M 1 if W Y u . W, Ff,S. X I- A , 1 A sw -Q -lil . 1, . -,ff 4g5.5!g7g, ,gim , .11.l--- c f ' iw W fam ' ' - ??i! fl P:-ff zillx . Q 1 lm l , ' me -- fi' ., 15,3 A X fm-Z 'Ti-1 ..1..l.i K I t,:f',,' 'Qi .. ....- ., X .,, E.f,'W! Kai? lfeb. 6--Negaunee ..,........... Iron Nlountain .,.. ...,,. I ron Mountain Feb. 10-Negaunee .....,.....,... Negaunee .,...,. .....,.,. ...,....... N c 1 decision Feb. 6-Bessemer ....,.,,.,...... lron Mountain ..,. .,,... I ron Mountain Feb. 24-Menominee ,........... Nlenominee ,.,..,. ........... N o decision Nlar. 1-Mnnistique ,,......... Marquette ...... ,,,........ M anistique Here is the cumulative record of the last few years: VVon Lost No Decision '23-'24 ....,, ....... 1 0 324--'25 ...... ...... 0 2 '25-'26 ,..... ....., 4 3 '26-'27 .,.... ..,,.. 3 2 '27-'28 .,..,.....,..,.................,..........,,.. .......,.......,.... .....,.... 7 l Members of the debate team: Charles Biolo, Emmet Tonn, An drew lingstrom, Alton Johnson, Julian Fugere, Kenneth Morrison. fPage ,Seventy -four Coach-Mr. Poore. ' .1 :iiiq'01' W 4' X Sa1,'25?fXS fl -A w. - XX' V 1 u -54:1 xy ,ff uns Egg Qi ,jrffjf :pg-J , cfs. i ii ' ',,' ox ' l l l CZjl'16 cflrgonaut ,Staff in i Under the able direction of Carmen Conte the memhers of the staff have made every effort to contribute to the success of this annual, our last work as students of the lron hlountain lligh School. ,X great factor in making this annual a success, was the work of our advisors, Nlr. R. Browning and Bliss hl. Schafer. The staff is very grateful to them for their assistance. 'I'l1liTor-i11-Vhii-F .,,.. . llfll'llI4'lI Viiiili- Ass'I. l'l4liTor-ili-f'liii'f lllulollvli Orlosky Associate Hililm' .. .,.... liolaiiil llosking Ass'f. Assum'i:iIi- Tlililni' 1XlIHl'll4' IM-spins f,l'Q,L'IlIIlZIlllUlIS Illltl Vllllbd llzlrrilil lll'lI'1l liililiiisz Alhlvlii- . .Mlolgih 'l'i':xinmiiini' llfillllillll' . ., 1':irl Nelson Music . ,... .. l'llIIl'l1'N .liiulo Niwivly . , ..,. Arili-Ili' Nlillllllllj' llllllllll' , .lohii l':1l'oll1i f':ii'lumis :mil Snaps ln-iris lluih I'IIimii' l:1lKVIlIIlll .liiliior l'I1Iiloi' ., .. lilinor XY1llNll'UllI SUlDll!IllIUl'L' liililor ., .. ,, lhrlwrl liI'illlllS l i'i-sliinziii Editor ., hl2ll'fI!lI'l'i Wi-Hs lliisim-sr: lVlJlllIlL1'l'l' ., ..... ., . Willaril llill A1lu'i'Iisiiig . . ,,.. ,, liolu-ri linighl .'Xsr:'l. A1lX'l'l'llSllIg , . lsulmi-I 1':1l'liis Tags 561'C1lly-fi1'CJ 1 , - Q- Tr ef-JTTM-ff 5 lm -D ,133-.X f g- is h Xw44,f 5:' f 'lf kr 4 f ,EN-,sc ,l,j'?s, x-557 A -s--,W , , 9 EX ' Naigvjjggkgjfx-1'x ,gi-if 'Page Seventy-six Glass Song Anna Carlson TUNIC OF AMONG MY SOUVENIRSN Our High School days are departing, And our commencement is here, Out on Life's highways we're starting, But we've a mem'ry to cheer. CHORUS : Therels nothing e'er so gay, Along Life's rugged way As times we spent in these our dear High School days. Some paths we fail to climb Along the steep incline VVill leave a thought of these, our dear old High School days YVe find some victories, Among our memories, And tho they do their best, to cheer us ever onward, XVe oft will think of thee VVhen we will aged be, VVe'll live in memories of our dear High School days. II Nvhen we have traveled Life's highways, Thoughts of a far distant date, Roll back the pages of class days, Our class of old 'twenty-eight. N V, ' W CQ? W fi' -, , p 'QW 0 fic' Ss. ' I l..l.l-1-1 .l-.1111 V Y uf hh 'f' 'B Qs. 4- ff A 1 ' N - ' .X A 1 iSfiXx , ' 'ti f fgf i AV. ' T- N .1 f ,P I . - - , vp 4- gtg li - Hg? ,' X Jrannv I xy' Avy ,A X57 if S k ' '-J,.yh:'. Wigh School Qrchestra Although the orchestra is not so popular with the general mob, yet among music loving students and people it stands on the highest step. Its manipulation of classical music is outstanding. Une could sit with ease and hear its sweet and harmonious vibrations. It was delicate, soft, with a flexible tone and volume that charmed it listeners. Our orchestra played at most of the plays and operas put on in school. Among them were: Captain Crossbonesn, lVIr. Pim Passes By , the Junior and Senior class plays and the Kindergarten Festivals. Though difficult to arrange practice periods, Mr. Chambers worked diligently and deserves much credit. VIOLIN: SAXOPIIONESZ hmm Qmhomf Ruth lJuf'In:1in0 M:l1'ii'tf:l 1lt'fll'0St'0llZO lihnmi' lh'U 0Sl 'm' M3ll't'i2l l'll'1Ill4ll'lllll f'l1ARlNl'1'l'SI Munlvlinv Jalvolms lflm' Hfll'Vl'Y Elsie Uowling M:lrsl1:ll Uolioilvs l A ornm ii Rinn FRVPINUII HORN: Alive liofstroni M l'IliIJAl'llONl'1: liUl'l'IIilI0 Ili-Rorlic Urn 1 r0vkl0ton Mary BIIITSII' Dorir: IIllllgl't'lI Floyd lionxnni !'Iill'ol'4l West Ilnviil li1'lllI4lllJIll1lli'l' TROMUUNPJS1 1h,lN,,.t Slllwlmn Nflillilll Kapullzu' Milton Morgaui PIANO: SOUSAPLIUNIC: 'Violet Daniels Clyde Israclsou ix. , 'I 'age ,Seventy-seven V V , -5' ff iiiyggflip-'ik XX ,fe- T- l Girls, Qlee Glula The Glee Cluh is one ol' the lieatures and high ambitions ol most girls in high school. lfach year a large number are tried out and the best are linally picked. 'lihey practice twice a week and have de- veloped into a well organized. harmonious hody. 'lihe fact that they won third place in the Marquette contest last year is a spur for higher achievement this spring. The girls sang at the hand concert held in the auditorium, hlay 23. lfverybody is well pleased with their music. Page lS61'G1llj'Clgl1l fi i I f 'gig im ' f I -Sgt -1 -1 ,isis 4- 1, ,f ,, .5 ' ,A'V'FM ' ill. ,gpg ff x-M11 get an ,g1,,,k z f f mai, -A t -- N - tg-dag. , - Junav if xp. jig -ofa, '57 e-N ews Who 513611151 Of all our music departments the band is the most popular. Two years ago, Mr. Chambers started out with a dozen willing students and a few tin horns. Nobody knew or thought we'd ever have a band. But Mr. Chambers was persistent and through his hard work he managed to take a twenty-eight piece band to Marquette last spring. In that contest our band took third place, receiving high recommendation from the judges. The powerful Soo band and the large Iron River band were the only bands to out-point us, and then by a very small margin. This year the band has increased to about thirty-five pieces. It has advanced. Mr. Chambers has spent his time in perfecting rather than making a larger band. The annual band concert is given May 23. The following day the band goes to Marquette-with better talent, better directing, better reputation, and a better chance--who knows what they shall do? This year the band has been a regular part of the school life. At every pep meeting, street parade, athletic contest, much to the 'Page ,Seventy nme 1 - l lk 4 is E ..,l- A. lil' A fqs ,ty ii., .gygw 6399951 fl1,g,.M.' - iQ A - QQ? ' ' F175 4 is X -1l--- N' J ' A., ..11.i-11v- mf, ' joy and delight of all, the band has been present. It 5 sxrli na came so that a ratherin wasn't com lcte without the band. Even the towns eo le en- B 8 P P P joyed its presence. And for instilling spirit and pep the band has been a very important factor. It Upeppedn us up at a pep meeting, it pepped us up at a game, it 'tpcppedn us up at the trains when we welcomed home our boys and it pepped us Lp at all times when we'd stop and think that our football team turned back to the strongest, our debate team matched any and all, our basketball team was invincible, and our band could hold its own with any of our rival cities. Boost the band, it's your ginger. Page Eighty lts members are: l'ORiNlC'l'S: flll1ll'l0S Biolo llenry Matson Malnriee Zoeks Juliene Fugere Frefl Sperm TROMBONES: Xntlmn Knpellnr Milton Morgan Angelo Biolo BA R,I'l'0Nl'l: Xlvllllillll Brown A LTU IIORNS: Lorrziine Delioehi Philip Fugere Irene Giovain n ini FRF1Nf'l'l IIORX Alive l4UfSll'Ulll. t'LARlNl'l'l'S: M:irsli:xll C'oho1les Betty Reese lone llurvey N0l'lll2lll Riun flzirlton Reese Jalek Nelson L2llll'G1 Amunilson Frzinees Uoilin SAXOPHONES: Ruth Duf'h:iine Elllllflil Deflreseenzo Ernest Perino Elliot Bjork FLUTE: Fl0l'0lli'0 Millinnui BASSES: Clyde Isrnelsou Steve Giovzuinini DRUMS: Ulizirles Ongie Tll0lll2lS Ii:iuglilin Violet Daniels Gi? If' W? TQ? O H5151 T A x ,.. 3' ,T og xx J' 1 1, ' Xe , ' f- , p f. A i.i- ef? ,f if t -' f -.Mfg 1 I E lf- ' --'F if '- ,- 4 ' ,ser M, ' he X 5.19 I +74 8.91, Qillgnes Qliwer chosen for National ,School Qlhorus During the National blusic Supervisors' Convention to be held in Chicago, there will be assembled the first National High School Chorus. These boys and girls, three hundred of them, have been selected from practically eevry state in the Union and will arrive in Chicago, Monday, April 16th, and begin rehearsals that afternoon at 4:00. Can you imagine the thrill these singers will experience when they meet for the hrst rehearsal? The best singers from hlaine take places beside the best from California and the best from the South beside those of the North. Imagine living for a Whole Week on the 24th floor of the largest hotel in the World. Imagine singing in a concert with the Chicago Symphony orchestra playing the accompaniment and thousands of people all over the country tuning in. Then, you may get some idea of what is in store for the three hundred lucky boys and girls. The Iron Mountain lligh School should feel highly honored in being able to furnish one member of this great High School Chorus, Agnes Oliver was chosen as one of the forty-eight lirst sopranos. The organization of the chorus was brought about through cooperation of the music supervisors over the country. Singers of unusual ability were 'Page Eighty-one, l 1 V . l- ' Z 1 Q-fix-I I g -3 4 ,,ff??-A . 1 - pf .fs ya -7 A 'S' I pp ,, W., 21 ...--- MM it as ...-.--.- '.:- -X I gtg, ' Q 197 , 1 11 -ne, L, ti-Jay Hs? recommended by supervisors and accepted or rejected by a committee of nationally-known music men. Two very important requirements were, an excellent voice and high standing in school. Agnes Oliver not only possesses an excellent voice but has a pleasing personality,,backed up by an intelligent appreciation of good music, and we feel sure her lovely voice, pleasing appearance and very good behavior combined, will place her among the best of the three hundred boys and girls with whom she is to sing. Each singer must memorize nearly one hundred pages of music before April 16th so that only the blending notes and inter- pretation will remain to be Worked out during the five days at Chicago. Dr. Hollis Dan, the well-known music director of New York City, will have charge of the rehearsals and concert. Besides, Mr. Chambers was picked as one of the fifteen di- rectors of the national concert. This is a very singular and distinguished honor and We should feel mighty proud of our director. 91v i -, 'Page Eighty-two -,, W, Ap' xufwgygl 57.9 , U. I X A ,f K jj x y 3344- an ' - l- - I 'Page Eighty-three .. -- - 20 1 s 1-' 14 19 20 24 30 1 6 12 14 17 18 20 25 31 1. 9 15 17 21 2-1 28 29 -J ti 8 9 12 13 14 15 16 17 19 23 20 30 31 1 3 4 5 li 11 12 13 17 Ulf fff At- 1 I -1 ,G 7 9' f,. f- X J ' n dhx ,. , : X . 4 I A In . , V .5 V I 4- N li.-..-l- V 5 af 'N' x'k ' fl tif wn ! 51,-, 'vi '-f--' 1 771' '. XL xr- 5 jet- i if ,L ' -2:3 ..i....i.'- -'-'- sffq,-F F V' 1 Pg-' 1,1 iii-c ' vi. Malaga x .2 L,,, 5, K 4 1 ' :suv QQX. ' AUGUST First day of school. l'll'l'SlllllCll even greener than we were four yars ago. SEPTEMBER First bank day. Meeting of proslwetive debators. Miss Sehutz and Miss Bam-h go to the wilds of Aurora to a Young l'eople's Meeting. Debate praetive starts in earnest. First test in American llistory, and we wish it were the last. lflleetion of 1-lass oiiieers. Student Vouneil meeting. Big day for the physics class. Mr. Guild reeeives a toy gas engine. Seniors give first danee of year. Debate elub elects oliieers. OCTOBER Shorthand Club stage hobo party. Mum-h natural talent. 1i0f1'0SlllCllfS equally to half of the daneers. 7 Teachers' lnstitute--no school. First Senior trowel hunt and danee. Pep meeting. Tryout for debate starts. Movie at seven. Debate teams selected. Ulass meeting. UClltl1'1ll'f0l' reader from Ferris entertains with a lot Meow! IIallowe'en. Two bad boys rang a ehureh bell. Ask the eops. NOVEMBER Movies. Debate teams revised after a severe tryout. Dr. Youtz of Appleton talks. Again the movies. Freshman stag by Hi-Y. Senior class meeting. Bill Brown throws a party up at his house. Good time? 1 hope. Praetiee debate with Feleh. - Ho Hum! Movies. DECEMBER Hurrayl The new 1-'ord arrives. Hi-Y conference at Norway. Dad Elliot main attraction. First league debate with Vulean. Our team won unanimously. Junior elass play. Debate with Stambaugh-again we win. Student Council meeting at 4. Movies. Senior class jello arrives. Mr. Guild and girl friend, Bob Knight a11d Andrew Engstrom explored C' under the guidance of Mr. Knight. Debate with Kingsford. Our team victorious. Mr. Poore and first debate team journey to Vulcan, then to Est-anaba. Vacation starts. Debate teams get no vacation-come to school and praetiee every day. Basketball, Iron Mountain 20--lshpeming 14. Alumni danee under chairmanship of l,0lll0llll' Ruitato is a great sueeess. Alumni basketball game. Iron Mountain, 23-Alumni 13. NVon'f be long now. Goodbye dear old 1927. JANUARY Ring out the old, ring in the new. Xv0ll'0lll0 1928. Movies at seven. l'raetiee debate with Kingsford. Our boys win debate with Quinnesee Ii-0. Basketball, lron Mountain :iil7ML'lllllllllll'L' lti. Iron Mountain 28-Kingsford 12. Practice for Ili-Y band . Ironwood 23-Iron lN1ountain 20. Movies. Page Eighty-four served un- of hokum. hapin Mille 111 20 3 15 16 1 7 151 21 211 2-1- 28 .111 11 .1 4 li .13 151 00 1- 01 ng 23 i 227 28 110 1 2 3 4 ll 7 111 11 13 211 04: 225 , , .211 27 28 30 1 132 G ff? 'gf Wx A. ig ' 'gf 1 BEEN!! 1 ' I 45,1 W , ,N .1 ' ,2 '15 X 1, y g,jj'Ti. LQ . ff ,-I ,A gg, 11,511 '1 -f f 15 1 If 1 , fr . .7 J 4157 -J l 6 'W r X -142 X557 Sl0I'Hlj'-Hl'lll01' trowel 111111t. VV11:1t's the lll1lll01'? About twenty 111111112 Iron lulilllliilill 111111 Slilllllbllllgll b11sketl111l1 g'2lllll'. We won, of l'Ulll'Hl', 2111-lli. FEBRUARY AllUl1ll'l' b11sk1-tb:111 f.f2llllL', Iron Mtilllllillll 711111 .1i1IIg'Sl:0l'll. lron MUlllltIllll 216- lilllj-ISf0l'll 15. '1':1k1- l1ll'llll'l' of 11eb:1te te11111s. Double vi1-tory. 1Jeb11te t1-11111 whips 141-ss1-1111-1' 111111 b11sket11111I 11-11111 1'1s1'11111111:1. Boys 11-:1ve for Silllll' Ste. Mnrie for Olflk'1' Boys' llU1lfU1'Ul1l'l'. .Buys zlrrive 11t S11111t Ste. Mnrie. Boys 111111111 b111'k from Soo 11t 11 0,l'10l'1i 11. 111. l1h111'1i1- Biolo 111111 A111l1'ew lgllg'Sl1'UlIl give reports on i'l1llfkYl'l'1ll't' to ASSl'llllll-Y 11t 11111111. Ul'2lflD1'1l'2l1 111111 llPl'l1ll'll1ll0l'y eolitest. Red Hll11lV?il1 1VlIl!lillQ f0l'IIl0l' 111111 J11111' Reigzxrtt the 111tter, owing to the fart tllllt Charles Ongie 111111 Carl Nelson were 11is1111111if'ie11. 11t'1J!ll0l'S 111111 M1'. 1'oore leave for 111.0110111111012 0111 1Ie111' t11e inovies ilgtllll. The 11eb11te te11111 goes to Marquette. MARCH This is Mo111l11y. Oh! what 11 s11ow storm. Pep Ill00l'1llg'. MlDX'll'SiSl12lk0 111111110-yell ineeting, 11s l111sketb1111 t1-11111 1e11ves for lletroit. Wi111 e11t11usi11s111! No school. Our boys won! Hi-Y meeting. One of the high lights VVZIS singing songs in 1lit1'ere11t 1:111g1111ges. Mr. c1llilQliFlIl11iS1l songg Alltl1'6WX' I41Ilg'Sf1'0lI1 111111 Herbie fylllllilll e111'11 sung in Swe1lishg Ernie 1'eri11o-It11li1111. Laugh! 1 ' Tryouts for Senior plny this week. Lions Club have tenm 111111 f21lZ1l6l'S guests 11t 1J2lllQlllF1'. Senior 1'l11ss meeting. Too mueh l1il11rity, 111111 1l0t enough work. The 1-111ss colors, flower 111111 motto il6CiCl6tl121f1I91' fl fL1Sl1l0l1. BllllL'1l of students 1l0H1iI121t9 e11n11i1l11tes for Pl'8S11l0!ll of SfllllQl1l bo11y for rest ol' year in Mi1o's place. Such IL mix-up! Movies 2117 7. l'rin1111'y election. Herbie 0111111111 111111 1 Cnrbis le111l. Herbie 0111111111 wins by 3 votes Over ul . APRIL April Fool 3 1 1 Boys really left for C'11i1'11g11 Ihougli. Final tryouts for Senior plny. Wllilt is 1111 t11is nhout? VVi11fiel1l 3-1 illlll lron Mlllllllillll 18. Senior 1'1:1ss lll0l't1llg'. Snve t11e 1111-ees Miss Hofer. Mallets s11o11111 be 11111110 stronger. No school to1l11y. R11111 R1111! R1111! Ach! 11i111111el vat 11 storm. Buck ilgtllll 111111 listen to the eoug11ing. Couch Thune gnve ll short talk before the l1SSl'l11111y urging the boys to 001110 0111 for trnek 111111 football. Senior Hop. Going over big. Great time 111111 by 1111 who lltl0ll4lCfl the Sllflftllilllfl Club 1'11r11 party. Di11n,t know we 111111 Slll'11 good L'lll'll plnyers i11 s1'h11o1. Typing room un1lergoi11g lllOl'0l1g'1l 1'1e1111i11g ill I1l'0l1il1'1lll0ll for the S1101'1'llllllll 111111 Typing 1-onteslz to be held l1ere S11tur1111y, 28th. Get busy Senior Sll10SIll0l1. Al10tl10l' HSl1l111Ollll,, of Jello is 11ere. Gylllllllbilll' ex- hibition 11t -1 o'e1oek. Repetition oi' the exhibition, for Zltlllllti only. Senior ti1-kets given out for Senior e111ss plny. Let's see w1111t talent you 1lllVC as s11les111e11. The llilj' of the 1'1111test. Iron Mtillllllllll 11111 very well. being 1111111 to 501111 live Stll4l0lltS to K11I1111111z11o. Lust 1111y of the 111011111-111111 report 1'11r11s too. MAY lll'2l1ll' S1'1lUll1S put 1111 play, '1'11e R2l1ll111P11'7S l'1l1llM. WK- high s1-1111111 kids get out 11t 3:30. lsn't t1111t Il gggg1'l'l'1'Illli12l1lll 111111 g101'10l1S feelingf :Page Eighty-fivcz ff? wx! 'S 'lf X ?t',, N ff ' , , .- X 1' 4, I 4, ,4 I rx, '. , I! :LX ,wx N K -.,,!j:f V4 aim ml .I VK, ,' fig 4 ...l-... -1- , y V f will 1 I ' - 3 5 or QQ., .l.1.. -T'-1 YZ:-.f5a1:,. . ff N X div I is K 5 4, f .Q - wing- -' -.V if mf s f 2 Same play is put on tonight, and what a rain storm. I guess we won't see the rainl1ow's end tonight. ll Senior play was huge sueeess. 14 Exhibition in the asemlxl of those ty ists who leave for the U . D Kalamazoo. The medals given to the boys for the wonderful work they did at the tram-k lneet at Norway, Saturday. 10 Four students leave for Kalamazoo, for the annual shorthand and tv Jewritinf - . .1 L uontest. Those leaving are Dorothy Bonen, Annette Desplns, Doris llultgren and Elizabeth Ann Wenzel. JUNE ti X 7 Examinations. 8 Track. 12 Ulassnight. 13 UM! UM! Banquet. 1-1 C0lllllll'll00lll0l1i'. 15 1'1'0lll. Come out and have a good illlllf. NAME State Contest at Qavorite Expressions FAVORITE EXPRESSION Betty Arens .... Arlene Uordy ........ Silvio Egizii ......,. Einor EL-kholm ............ Roland Hosking ....,....... Domenic Raffatto M110 Wilson .........,......,. John Araham ..... Charles Biolo ..... Elinor Bowman Isabel Uarbis ..,..... Dorothy Coffin .......,..,. Carmen Conte ..... A lllert Hoyle .... Alton Johnson ..... llerlnert Hughes Russell Mi'N2llllL'15 G Wouldn't it slay you .....,.4.,.,... ,. uw, yu Oh, woman! , Lt out. .....,..,..4........,...... . Vela suliitv .............,.,.....,,.......... ,..... Bah jove, all you theah .. Good luck to ya t'Alrite, we wonlt fight Everybody on deck ., ..., ,, U11printable ..,..4..........,........,.............,,.... SONG That old Pal 0' Mine Any lee Today, Lady? W'hat No Women ? f'Oh Those Golden Slippers Ah I Have Sighed to Rest Me Lucille, Devine I ain't as Lonesome as I used to be MakexEyes at Me ... How Can I Leave Thee Heaven help the suffering souls My Laddies Eh what .,....... , ......,...........,.........,.............,.,..... I Love You If you do , ,...,.. .,..........,,..,,..4.....,.......,......... . . Pm rightg the world's lVl'01lg,,... Hoyle did it! .,......... 4....... .,,........ ......,,.... 7 1 uh-ha, ....,...........,......... Me and the Ford U you kid ....., .....,,....,. T1-ulyf' Charley, My Boy In Evening Dale Dear Little Dewey Violet They're Wearing Them High in Hawaii If I Knock fl' l'here's :1 Little Bit of Bas the L out of Kelly Every Good Little Girl l in Robert Uordy ...., Edna Schmitt ..... 'Page Eighty-six My gum? Oh yes! ...,,.....4,.,,..,....,.... Shoot! I got 'cha eovered Aeh De Luher Augustine That Jap-anese Slllltlllllllln -:QFQ 6 Agri, 4 ' ,X QNX , .525 ,g y XS ,,,..,., I ' ,Q JM,71,:. Cfzllumni IQ26 Ruth Al1flt'l'S0ll-xVll1'klHg' lileetrie Light olliee. Genevieve Haril-Northern State Normal, Marquette Evelylille Berg-Working in llhieago Alf Bergenoff-VVOrking in f'hieago Eleanor I-llixt-Northern State Normal, Marquette l'atherine Broadlaml-Working in Milwaukee Helen Brown-Kalamazoo Normal Lee Browning-At home Laura Broulere-Working in Iron Mountain high sehool office lrlea Clalvino-Working i11 the Electric Light office Alice Carlson-Working :in Chicago Nina Coliofles-Working at the Library Anna Colburn-Working for the Michigan Bell Teleplione Co. Evelyn Coy-Carrol College at VVaukesha Hazel Davis-A nurse in Seattle, VVishington Roger Dillion-Notre Dame lfhlgar lflriekson--Home Pltlith Erickson-Nurses Training School, Chicago Faust Ferzaeea-Lake Forest College Josephine Giaehino--Teaching at Twin Falls Joseph Giovannini--Nortliern State Normal, Marquette Allllll. Goomlrieh-Powers Sanatarium Bella Goulette-College of St. Seholastiea, Duluth Roland Groves-Working in Richmond Center, Wisconsin Mamie Harju-Home Orville Ilitehens-Ferris Institute Lucille Hoyle-University of South Dakota, llrookings Virginia Johnson-Augustana College, Rock lslaiul Gladys Johnson-LaCrosse Normal Anton Kavotehieh-Home Charles Lane-Northern State Normal, Marquette Dorothy Lewis-Going to school in Detroit Finly MeDonalfl-Working at Superior, Wisconsin Verenel Morgenson-Stenographer for Fuller Brush Co. Yiola Miller-Working i11 Chicago Charles Mortenson-University of Michigan Henry Mortensen-'University of Michigan Velva Olsen-Home Vlfillarfl Osterberg-Home Ruth Pease-University of Detroit llarolxl Reynolds-University of Michigan Thomas Sparrow-University of Michigan Mary Stefanelle-Teaching music lessons Dorothy Truflell-Working in Dr. Cote's oiiiue Violet Uren-Working in the Electric Light oliiee Vadis Will-At home Elizabeth Williams-Northern State Normal, Marquette Mllumni IQ2 7 Avis Anflerson-Northern State Normal, Marquette llowaril Bjork-University of Miehigan Arthur Barlver-Marquette University at Milwaukee Paul Bennett-Working at ,Kingsforrl high school lVlaeshall Barkhurst-At home VVilliam Bolognesi-Marquette University, Milwaukee Dorothy Brown-Kalamazoo Normal Ernest Brown-Northern State Normal, Marquette Franees Burkart-Dumlon's Business College Hvelyn I'oholles-Working in her father's store Ruth U0llllJ0ll2ll3liiTLl,klllg' sewing at lron Mountain lligh 'Page Eighty-seven... , , 4- mfg H, r X N5 -5 hlffgg A Er xg' HEI xx ..,,.j2 ,734 gl ! Mm RIMA, ff XIZWQ 1. ..1...-..i'-' B tiff, if galil fe- Xjifwi 5 jlliett .-5 ,f :' ess '- iffy? i A 1' ' Jan-arf N 'JZ-V arg' -9 'A Y ' 2.45112 '21 Elinor Conrad-At home Jean Cumllip-College in Massachusetts Joseph Ferlrizzi-Northwestern University, Chicago Ernest Flamino-Working for Masters' Marselio Fontana-University of Michigan Morris Fox-Working at his father's store Allen Goodrieh-Houghton College of Mines Mae Grolear--Housewife for Mr. C1'l1llU11 Mabel Hodgson-At home Naomi Hollancl-Training for nurse at Milwaukee George Jacobs-VVorking at Shamla's Tire Shop llester Korten-At home Mary Kurez--Northern State Normal, Marquette Viola Logerquist-At home Omer LaJeuness-Post graduate course at Iron Mountain yernal Marek-VVorking for Masters Joseph Masty-VVO1-king at Men's Store William Monroe-Marquette University, Milwaukee Maurine M01'1'iS0ll2Slll'lllG1'S Hospital at Chicago Ilelen Moyle-Attending DunLlon's Business College Frank Murphy-Attending school in Milwaukee Mabel McLeo1l-Vllorking at Electric Light office Josephine Negri-Working at J. C. Penney Co. Eleanor Nelson-Dun1lon's Business College Lenore Nelson-Chicago Lucille Nelson-Working for Michigan Bell Telephone Co Paul Nl'lSlll11llV01'liillg for his uncle Irene 0'Connor-VV'orking at her lvrother's store Alice Olsen-YVorking at L. J. NVills Mildred Olsen-Married Bernice Payant--Northern State Normal, Marquette Lucille Payant-Northern State Normal, Marquette Oliver Payant-Marquette University, Milwaukee Ca111i1la Peebles-Dundon's Business College William Pillion-VVorking at Masters Kenneth Popdey-VVorking at 'flied Feather Restaurant Naomi Rahm-Northern State Normal at Marquette Seth Rahm-Northern State Normal at Marquette Lois Reese-Business college in Milwaukee Helen Reigart-Interior Decorating Sehool, Milwaukee Joseph Rigoni-Northern State Normal at Marquette Elva Roach-Dundon's Business College Irene Ronzani--Working for Dr. Jacobs. Orville Rule-VVorking for dray line Therese Sciez-Working for Carpenter Cook Co. Doris Strong-At home Elizabeth Sturtz-Kindergarten Teachers School ! at Chieag Dorothy St. Arnauld-At home John Thomas-Retired Edith Trudell-Working' at Commercial Bank Clare Unger-Lake Forest, Illinois Joseph Van Laanen-Wisconsin Michigan Power Co. Viola Vieary-Married Eugene Watt 'Page Eighty-eight Q 0 ll igh Antigo , ,Avg 'X 4' 'Wx' x, N, ,fiihx ,455 , fi 6 ' 1' X- gi:-AMX J V I ME? XY :fly xy ff . . rdc g x ki Ulf f lx cpage Eighty-nin W ygljv 5 4- -Gif 'K , SW . fl Ages. N .Q ,N ,gay mam ,- at EQ?-q 'M ill J.-V I ltwqgfigg Q57 Cgfumor Custom Inspector: VVhat have you to declare? glad to get back. on the Charles Biolo Creturning from Canadaj: I declare l am Nlaurice: 'lAren't you going to let me kiss you goodnite? Agnes S.: HNo.'l lNl aurice: VVhy ? Agnes: l'm not going to Wait all nite. In Ilfemoriam Of their deeds they may tell, And how the boys conquered the Marquette foe. But how Herbies' Ford made the trip, ls something we don't know. Doto: XVhy was Phario's daughter like a New York broker? hlamie: Because she got a little prophet from the rushes bank. Mr. Guild: The heat in the steel mills is terrific. James Crummey: Oh, yes quite hot. lNlr. Poore: This reminds me of the story of a colored man down South- A Scotchman dreamed that he gave away some money. He is still sleeping to hnd out who he gave it to. Miss Schafer: UR. L. Stevenson paid a large amount for the donkey that he bought from a Frenchman. Denton Cady: MacDonald your countyman got hooked. Totters', is Wondering what is going to happen to l. M. H. S. when he gets out. John Carollo and Emmet Tonn engaged in an anti-social billiard game-only 1 point to go. 'Page 7NQnety Emmet Tonn: l'm dead, help me. John C.: 'Wvhatls the matter? Emmet Tonn: Look at the shot l left you. Coach: Come on Mooney, hurry up. Mooney: Wait till I overlook this book. . 1-111 - abs,-. 4. W wx-Efiffis V -- fffylgl fy :wi N'--f? YL U QQ,--Y., '. YJ , ffm. . V. ' . iT , f i r f i 1 fa .f 1... , f r gg., . Bob ordered grape fruit for breakfast and Fungo followed suit. Bob helped himself to the sugar but Fungo thought it unnecessary. Fungo: Geel they grow big lemons around here. Edwin lVlorrison- l'm making up a play in which one Scotch- man beats up three Irishmen. Can you give me a name for it P Red Sullivan- The lVliracle.l' Teacher: ln what state is New York? Freshie: 'lln United States. Tape received a letter addressed Miss Silvio Egizeef' It was from the Style Shop in Nlarinette, allowing him 1021 discount on any dress he purchased. Lorraine Patrick: VVhat is an operetta ?'l Marietta D.: Gee! but you're dumb-wty that's a girl who works for the telephone company. A gum chewing boy and a cud chewing cow Are very alike yet different somehow, And what is the dillerence? Oh, I see it all now, lt's the intelligent look on the face of the cow. Patient: Doctor, what are my chances? Doctor: Oh, pretty good, but don't start reading any long continued stories. Freshman's idea of a Senior: I want to be a Senior And with the Seniors stand, A fountain pen behind my ear, And notebook in my hand l wouldn't be an angel, For angels have to sing, .l'd rather be a Senior And never do a thing. Betty Arens fin a great hurry one nightj : Cotton, have you a shoe horn? Goodness, no one uses them anymorefl Cotton: Good grieves Betty, how many times have I told you I don't belong to the bandf' Tape: Geel I'll miss the bookkeeping and commercial law classes. Alack: Yes, you always did manage to miss as many of them as you could. 'Page Ulqnery-ono Jig? yx -Q 4741 xyfj' ll V Q EM' ,lf K x B .,J:,j,..-Y 'Lv If science is so wonderful as it claims, Why does it not make some eliort to cross the rubber plant and grow tires with metal rims? l'm kep' in when l'm chewin' l'm kep' in when l'm late, l'm kep' in for talkin, That means not acting straight. The fact is that llm kep' in For most everything l do But one jolly thing about it is My teacher's kep' in tool Lady: l'Are you going to make me Wait all nite ? lfscort: 'll'm looking for a button. Lady: VVhy look for the button, come alongf' Escort: l'I,ady, if you only knew Where that button belonged. Roland Hosking: 'linry come in this 'ouse. Say who said I Wasn't English? You know Frank l'm a good church member. Episcopalion. YVhat are your Frank Charlette: llflondescending to answerjz Republican, Straight ticket, of coursef' uf 7-:uv ' V-it Y ,1,:!v0f l C50 Qui' eyflclfvertisers l ll our advertisers. They reduce the cost ll ofthe book. Without their support I l you would pay much more for your Argonaut. We extend a cordial thanks to all our advertisers. Boost the Argonaut by patronizing ll l l i efllrgonaut ,Staff 1928 ll nfni'cl::' '1:'1:1,:1i':Dsa::11:::1:4a 'Page 7NQnery-:wo L1-. 1if ADVERTISING 5 . 1 g E SIMS DRUG STORE Qfilms, Kodalqs, Cgishing Gaclilez CC75'oilet Qlrticles DRUGGIST SUNDRIES The REXALL Store OSHINS E. F. ROELL 81 C0. e7XCeats and Groceries 'Uegetalales in ,Season ,Smarter Styles T Cl H Wh iBetter 'Ualues ra 6 are are Quality is Supreme and Prices are Never High. Always a Better Place to Buy Apparel and Furs Member of I d pendent Groce All Braumart Theatre eybffusic N Cljictures N iJCl'bLCl6QJill2J , +V 4' ,, 7 Aw J in Y, 'WNV S . fl my mmm N ----.. JV N f-W ,fx N X 4191 I it ' N.. f, 'QP art. w 1 mam MZ, h ktfpjv 'N f: - vw QW xv X ' - xi - --sl ' ' F591 GTM - N - ,f t f fx .JD V f-Y --- Cgfeaclquarters for Sporting Goods We feature only the finest of Nationally famous makes. The Quality Hardware Store COMPLIMENTS OF The Central Drug Store Unexcellecl fDmg Sewicey 59s wif glue Nl F llilalalal Exclusive Styles in Goats, Tresses, efffillinery WOMAN'S FASHION SHOP Sam Cohodes General Merchandise C9ne fP'rice to will 607 Vulcan Street North Side , ... 4 .1 nr Y, 'W , f yn We ff N N'-ff' 4'5i!.l'l5 LlE s'nw. f '24 15,3 , f W' f .fl X l - wrt f r f ,' N' wlgftiflfx an-ne, lv. , gc Q57 INVESTMENT BCDNDS J. A. MINNEAR 8: CO. 317 Stephenson Avenue Phone 400 3 6 YEARS of success has been made possible by three factors---honesty in advertising, service to the people, ancl lower prices on quality merchandise. A. SACKIM CO. ...L-Q 1'XK-'1f Q5?J5 We I --- CUDLIP'S CGhe 'Drug Store What Serves you 'f,Best Registered Druggist at Your Service. Luick's Ice Cream served exclusively. Try Our Fountain. VVaIIpaper, We Serve Paints and Glass Lunches and Ice Gream Exclusively. HOYLE'S Q LIBERTY 203 Stephenson Avenue Phone 145 SERVICE QUALITY EXCELSIQR PRINTSI-IOP RELIABLE PRINTERS Garcls a ,Specialty 705 7.11 RIVER AVENUE IRON MOUNTAIN MICH Care of Be Brothers C 'mme y , ,fl - -e-4 A' ,We-,,i Ill' Rf' lb -.f W g f w A M11 ummm -In , A I A N' 4 J-nv 1, flax FR xx -4 . - - ' ' ' - 1-rv IX' ,j ' f 9' I I ,' QQ I' ' gf f i ' Nfg,-f X N xv X jk D xx- JIM fe 'W' f , . if 3'5'w':' iBTaumaww Shoes Quality that Lasts Newest Models and Reasonable Prices. Let us try to please you. OUR BEST WISHES FOR YOUR FUTURE W6 McLogan-Pearce Music Co. IRON MOUNTAIN, MICHIGAN Qiirxf- . S273 'Sign v 'X ' T G A -- :I'S1TEpN SFIELD-I: 'Ufome of HART SCHAFFNER SL MARX CLOTHES MALLORY and STETSON HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS EMERY SHIRTS TRY GC m drip fl unzluus zsimrfg FIRST ooMPL1MENTS OF MONROE UN GER U. S. Nat'I Bank Bldg. Phone 214 THE HUB CLOTHING CO. IRON MOUNTAIN, MICH. The Right Place to Buy Quality Merchandise at Lower Prices. We carry Z1 complete Iine of Men's and Boy's Clothing and Furnishing Goods. l'-T ,M in sawn 1, ' THE ARCHIE STUDICD F23 Thoto 5Jinisl1i'ng Gommorcial 'Photography To T tv' a i ts P33 Phone 253 215 E. Hughitt St. Iron Mountain, Michigan QIIUIUGISAI 115 o J , M, Q5Qz1elbrezfer l , 6- fx x! nXf x - -5 ,fifii N -1- '! . fi NI m 'm .IIR V f -- ---- l-1--1 fann y ,i an , ,..- ' I 1 'QQ ff ' 'wif - --1 ff-' V A A-1 'ij' div X'-JLIZQV' wif L. J. WILL qeweler Graduation and Wedding Gifts IRON MOUNTAIN - MICHIGAN . . Q O if qlzstmctlve W otwear Individual in style Q Quality Unsurpassedna a MADE BY MASTER SI-IOEMAKERS. FUGERE BROTHERS 'Z!2Jhere Quality is Ufigher than 'Price U. ,-2 . .- CES ,-4 E JigfXEE 'Jr' E- x f E if E -S W fp, . mlm! 2 ' f ' . . J , Z, 93 l iz , S x ., IK on -ef THE IRON MOUNTAIN NEWS fwthe Taper that goes homey School Supplies School Equipment Commencement lnvitat Personal Cards P. Office Supply Co. ions ross from Post Office. Phone 188 ii -t 62? f Ii --- - dgeieg -'l--' Gonjiclencey No matter what you buy, your satisfaction in the purchase depends upon the confidence you have in your store. This store since its first year in business has stood for one salient distinction'--the best quality in merchan- dise. Your confidence in our institution is based upon that fact. THE LEVY-UNGER CO., Ltd. RICHARD HOSKING DEALER IN HARD and SOFT COAL 810 CEDAR AVE. PHONE 87 Telephone Operating Is A Good Profession Michigan Bell 5 Telephone Co. fs uQlfPnonv.b6y 'Eff EW 1-1 +V ' ff' J i Q C ' 'f K ' ,f ,411 H NATION- WIDE , l1VSTl7'U770N-- IIIIQ . DEPARTMENT srorffs Service that is not Cgorgotteno Near Atlanta, Ga., skilled sculptors are inscribing with cold steel drill six hundred feet upon the surface of an enormous stone mountain, a memorial which will live through ages as an ireraseable record of gallantry upon the field of battle. The world is an encyclopedia of great achievements not all of them of gallantry but none the less conspicuous in the ambitions of man. Prominent in the recorded fields of achievement, that of Service rendered fto the people stands out in both interest and importance. In the field of National Service, the names of Marshall Field, John Wanamaker and james C. Penny are familiar to millions of people who are enjoying fgreat advantages made possible by these geniuses of the mercantile world. While their deeds are not recorded in stone, their achievements are a thousand times more in the minds of the people. Real service is not forgotten. Look 'Pleasant Cfilolks! You can picture smiles Y when you serve TS URlzED PRODUC lt IS so good 'Yet how easy it is KPASTE to serve Call for it where our signs are displayed. , S-, , . 1 4 ,f z li- i f -- ra - C. T. STQLBERG If it's Glotlres Q Stollaerg COHODAS BRCS. Wholesale Fruits and Produce DIAMONDS - WATCHES - JEWELRY Expert Watch and 'jewelry 'lkpairing We Repair all makes of Phonographs. Registered Edison 'Plwnograph :Dealer A. C. FRANKINI Setting the 'Uogue of Cgomorrowm Have you driven the New Essex? HUDSON-ESSEX MOTOR CO. ASSELIN MOTOR CO. s fi . .- P '71 5X T' ' T- :. 4 ff l .fp N -4 .1 W X ff' U AM Coal and Wood MARTIN HARVEY Phone 463 100 West H BUCHANAN-VILLEMUR CO. FUNERAL HOME Embalmers and Funeral Directors Phone 1201 1117 Carpente LEWIS G. EISELE LUMBER BUILDING MATERIAL SL FUEL cgfeadquarters for ,Sporting Goods The Rian Hardware Co. Mercantile Building Iron Mountain, Micl it ci .. 6 ra- Rt .fin . gif? 1. EUREKA VULCANIZING CO. Goodyear and General Service Station Tires, Tubes and Accessories Tire Repairing 213 East Hughitt St. Iron Mountain, Michigan C WALK-A-BLOCK A BARGAIN STORE Cllotliing and Shoes EI CJZOOT Goverings Corner River Avenue and C Street lron Mountain, Mich. Peninsula Granite and Marble Co. cflrtistic cwiemorials mon mouumu mrnoumr mouwoon rscimisr Prrosrrr Phone 214 Phone 819 Sanitary Launderers and Dry Cleaners Household Furnishings Cleaned Laundering Rug Cleaning Hat Blocking Pleating Expert Service - A3 .. rf fi - ff' N -ff an dm v - I . :Fr .I I ,s . Q10 518990 -ff HUGUET'S BARBER 8a BEAUTY SHOP REAR OF CUDLIP'S DRUG STORE CCs5hc ,Shop with che yellow grown METTE ELECTRIC CO. , HOME OF Westinghouse fllroclucts RAYMOND TURNER LAWYER Commercial Bunk Bldg. Iron Mountain, Mich. CITY LUMBER YARD THE OLDEST LUMBER YARD IN THE CITY. SEE US FIRST. Phone 170 Cffjhc Lumber .jNc1fL11lI7C7' E-A -1- 17 17 Von Platen-F ox Co. MANUFACTURERS OF 17 VARIETIES OF NORTHERN WOOD MAPLE, BIRCH, BASSWOOD, ELM ASH and HEMLOCK LUMBER WOOD Phone 20 IRON MOUNTAIN, MICHIGAN 17 17 T-l' - pu ll, ' W e e-ee e qe f ,fm L, Gmftsmen J Q l .fi Ng 1 lQ2epmg 651111195 MLA ,,l Tgw , , K A i Beautiful Millinery for HU Occasions Cleaners and Dyers Braumart Hat Shop 110 East D St. Phon Exclusive fBut Nor Expensive Iron Mountain, Mich' HOME FURNITURE CU. CG'l1eJ Cgfomef of iBette'r CJumiture Commercial Bank Bldg. Phone 129 Hacleman Music SIMQN SHADA House Drink Delicious Orange Crush Phone 485 211 East ,.A,, St, AT YOUR DEALERS X IL!! - , V- n- 4 V' ., A4 gg ws ' as -. , f ,, 6 5 r ,fa FW N' ' M Z L.: Q X . ' ---1- T Q .J W -- ' Nix- X-'ff' A I Qlk x ' j' rf-, - ' 1 lima,-mf Gite Cdfeart of they TQfCl'l8H..J l The modern Electric Ranges of to- dayNThe Heart of the Kitchenftruly, gives an entirely new atmosphere to the kitchen. gli K .i 'l v I QW ,N Wxxx , 1 ' l P X Q . X s Q The Cdfotpoint Super-Jautomatic Elec- tric fliangc can and will do this. lt creates a place to gererate heat for the cooking of better foodss finer in appearance and better in taste. A place that is always clean without smudge, smoke or smell. A place where a minimum of time should be spent in preparing meals. Some of the e7XCore Striking tyfldfvantages of the Cdlfotpoint Electric qQmgcv Convenient Turn the buttong instantly the cherry red heat is available. No prelimin aries. Cool Practically all the heat goes directly into the cook' ing. The temperature of the room is hardly affected. Clean No bringing in fuel or taking out ashes. The air carries no greasy soot. Clean pots and pans. Efficient Doing everything that can be done on any type of range, quickly and better. Economical Because roasts lose less weight, bread and cakes are moister, you eliminate spoilage and you save time. Wisconsin-Michigan Power Company . ff f a eJGi?E' i ff ' C Y O ,fy L.?,90x, ig,1'a I. f A . Wffef N -X ' as iff BUCKBEE-IVIEARS COMPANY SCHOOL ANNUALS St. Paul, Minnesota 'Ula specialize in cuts for SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS Our College Travel Department announces special Collegiate Tours to Europe, visiting England, Bel' guim, Holland, The Rhine, France- 35385.00 complete. Also tours to Honolulu, Alaska, South America, Mediteranean Cruises, around the world cruises. Accomodations on rhe best steamers afloat and stop, ping.: at excellent hotels. .l ........- ,L , Af Kgigixf fe Q... QT- SENIORS T016 Qongrcitulate you upon reaching this stage of your education., THIS BOOK WAS PRINTED AND BOUND BY THE Standard Printing Co. 'Printers N Office Outyitters TYPEWRITERS N ADDING MACHINES GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS CALLING CARDS CLASS RINGS AND PINS 215 East A Street IRON MOUNTAIN, MICHIGAN V 3. R A A f' .i'.-l.. - R .Ea N X f-fgfffn . I , f 23 COMPLIMENTS OF THE KINGSFORD MOTQR CAR CO Qmthorized 9-Yord Tealers LINCOLN - FORD f FCRDSCN Phone 195 SYMONDS 8: RAHM ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Ab F N I B k Build' H. 1-1. LAING ask CQ. LUMBER BUILDERS HARDWARE Officc: 104 West A St, Phone 231 alien? if -- Carpenter Cook Co. DISTRIBUTORS OF WIGWAM BRAND IRON MOUNTAIN, MICHIGAN THE COMMERCIAL BANK IRON MOUNTAIN, MICHIGAN BOARD OF DIRECTORS M. J. BACCO WILLIAM KELLY C. H. BAXTER E. G. KINGSFORD O. C. DAVIDSON HENRY G. NEUENS J. C. COLE W. W. THOMPSON RAYMOND TURNER Resources Over S3,000,000.00 X W 1' fr ? dw? ' 'ff X ' T - --.Q 2 N 14 9 - ' X 113 e w e in he w e ' YLQ- K ' 2' Automobile Sales and Service JE? HOULE 8: JOHNSON 715 River Ave. Phone 232 RAY E. MacALLISTER ATTORN1-:Y.AT.LAw U. S. National Bank Building ARNOl..D'S Quality Gilfeats and Groceries East Flesheim Sr. Phone 632 FULLER GOODMAN CO. Cement, Lime, Plaster, Brick, Stucco, Lumber, Roofing, Wall Board Millwork and Cedar Posts. Mu X JT! -A COMPLIMENTS QF THE Oldest iBcmk on the eibfenominee Tanga THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Iron Mountain, Michigan OFFICERS: E. F. BROWN, President W. J. CUDLIP, Vice-President LEO H. MORTENSEN, Cashier IOS. W. FRANSON, Assistant Cashier IOS. F. WHITE, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS: F. E. SENSENBRENNER W. J. CUDLIP E. F. BROWN G. P. FUGERE R. T. MILLER W. E. HALLENBECK F. J. OLIVER C. D. SYMONDS H. H. LAING A. M. FOX F. A. FLODIN is F- Lf O wfik' --M fa was - -fu X' , ,a x ' AJ? A 1 sy s A ----l P s n'ef ' 9V- 7 1 -V-i f N A ff X are f s s W fRent ct ,Safety 'Deposit iBoyC to 5nd 'worry It costs only a few cents to have a Private Box in our Vault for keeping your Person' al Papers, jewelry and other valuables. THE U. S. NATIONAL BANK Iron Mountain, Michigan Diamonds f Watches f Silverware - Clocks ' GIFT sHoP DEPARTMENT WALTER FLATT 'Iefweler East B Street Next to Telephone Building O'CONNOR'S STORE Ice Cream, Cancly, Tobacco, Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables Phone IZOZ 002 Carpenter Avenue Johnson's Sanitary Barber Shop Under First National Prank your Inspection is Invited. ggigfzzzzzz I X W X IAIX W7 KA Aff - AMERICAN SECURITY BANK C6116 fBanlQ of flpersonal Service IRCN MOUNTAIN, MICHIGAN Phone 1447 Braumurt Theatre Building It pays to look well and you will look well if you patronize the BRAUMART BARBER 8: BEAUTY SHOP Permanent Waving - Marcelling - Bobbing - Shingling ONLY SPECIALISTS IN CHARGE Geo. Chrest, Prop. Iron Mountain, Mich. EJ.DuNDoN ATTORN EY-AT-LAW Braumart Building zoo W H gi' 7 1220 C Stromberg 5 Avsgiimf 1123 West A. Sr. 4 Stores 701 Kent Sr. Good Things to Ecu: N your fpatronclge Solicitecl- 4 W -.. - VV, .- . A ' 1. , ' Q ,V W .. Q -' MV, if M y . V .1 , e -V f .-V. V, V. . 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