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

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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

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fps X-tif? wc- ? -f 'Nw.f15 'ss ' ,f f 5 .-il.. Mhggligfi gggqpggg ,I 3, , ., M.-. ga' A I xx ., , r . 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