Stambaugh High School - Hilltopper Yearbook (Stambaugh, MI)

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ILLTIIP GAZETTE Vol. X-No. 5 Stambaugh Hi M NIN' Histor Monday, February 21, 1955 STRICT 'liver Mine In 1880 First To Produce Ire tory of the iron ore centen- s directly at the Iron River - oldest on the west side .rgest early producer ' V innage reached tl- - e-19 1,144,573 ' aql and 1- ier f W methods qgivi . . . ge. ..-en gnven various details' BXQOA' me to time, at the turn G55 P3 Ugailesocgell' being referred to 'as yo ' Ngo- aces h Mme, hter while, Cooper ?,,,gxX1S 9 915 sy the o1i-- 'ning co. Yeiiasl na ,681 me 9050 in ,fe Riverton Wh' 5500 call X169 It was or 956' of the we , 3 YW -- - ,t 0 A Cato, 5035056150906 dealt' youd ihese W9fk1 Qewgpl gxogx, 4:85 0 - ' , . Trail' 65015: Saeoata W goat 06 106618 Alxvldjduggreo 'Y btsxsg W5 Seyaoigx- iron the M- 1550 Xmas. Xweve Ngde' acrgs e q 5 ,f ,fgogovijxibaodoetil ver . , 5 .4 . f fy' 'ff' . 1 Mountain ng ids' bat? ao 331,09 woV'XOW'..st building in Iron River t ,f' I,-'t ,f' bxxffeggg gexelye- the early ' 910 Bat -gexxa' -anew ...nt by A. W. and Alex Quirt in 5690 x'Q-JSXW f' Ye 599 gpgqseeiv 223-QZZ2 Brix.. r 1. of f s wh Pa+f:..x+. so .wx King operatet 902 656,65 a which Me,-tw .fore tit 63115 doetqfoiw egtqetxg gepqgm had accomoda. P510 fight Pe0Pie -'moth 69129 -osovoexxaitqgebefx' 'J Y and six horses. was the county' OW 12,5505 Vx e5cf9x 19105 Y-0 1,9-C9 first hostelrv 5 xfter the Vgzxoiaoengggxhqzgow' ve was f mp sv '0 od 3-' df 99' feiw SOAQSQKG' .ng company, G um! ' 1. Xpwfmykbb .ne Florence-Iron wmtn th' R, Ygwxka company-. Officers of t0 Sm' the ,any were John Stambaugh, flf M presxdentg George Boyce, Vhfwji' :int OX dent, R. McCurdv ' , ,Af C31 urer' and J mf A-ff agent- h - , ' , ici 0095 lotta 9996 tot? Ot ...' mine was 6073 ma, S0 Bai ' 'S -.on, free from lime an whe COQY6' ggflatw nadiz is W in silica. The ore was in a posi- iistgm 5 Qehiqsggwxs' .Jacko and pack film to b x lv hfndlfaq fmd :BZ . We' N835 ore, only the bare ln 8 a mmg 3 lineal 3' SYXOX 56' were carried in 'for the done V per mile' 536051 PSXAGQ? nad -'to endure many liardships fright In. the s X aids' yfilnse work long and hard to accomplish a xhill Allstln Burt . 9109 XX3, , f the Menomim ,mga one seasons work. I 1 o day in June wt '59 OA. Meir work Neither Burt nor his ent for the season. Vw ateiy, U10 my of the lagif Su -r before, Douglas noughton had dl' econs Q' L--ned, so when Burt. started 9 V ' r 'hsestjon -.wing of what is nf' en up 21 S Iron com., Box 15. 1346. T 'fme' Aid X' las Houghton w... A alonv S 50 Why oft el , At that time with W - 25 1 .7 But afte' mgs mg . - f- su a. --- t b P, .gd -QQ rapidly' -changet V claims had A Eur? wgret gif r 9 egxweyh been released, a .. wlth the, building 1906 me BWO H965 WHS edlstliz t:t:rish.ips Xie YB of the boom in Such Cities as Chicago. after of Ol Ola 60 Wie present Iron coux. Q59 September continued on page 21 up to Bgtbatacooveft li. V619

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Y-TEENS E, .... - -- ., S 1 Front row: Carol Carlson, Diane Blood, Marilyn Hayes, Barbara Holmes, Carol Schinella, Patricia Richards, Alice Lindstrom, Presidentg Beverly Bama, Vice President, Barbara Anderson, Secretary, Louise Aldegarie, Treasurer, Sharon Oberg, Janet Hammer, Peggy Cooper, Diane Lindblom, Judy Meneguzzo, Janet Jurecic, Diane Truel, Sally May, Middle row: Gladys Kochinsky, Phyllis Aho, Carol Wills, Gloria Schiavo, Barbara Bemis, Margaret Goodhall, Nancy Grahn, Darlene Jacques, Gail Pedo, Darlene MacDonald, Myrene Todey, Jolene Jacobson, Luella Bellantonio, Kath- erine Pedo, Jean Baker, Betty Lou Shultz, Carol Ward. Back row: Miss Du Bois, Advisor, Barbara Keenen, Gloria Sarafiny, Donna Anderson, Judy Sporer, Gail Thomas, Barbara Sablich, Deanna Dembroski, Dolores Schinella, Florence Gustafson, Marlene Gibson, Diane Rivard. Katherine Brey, Gail Lappala, Theresa Kezerle, Joanne Nelson, Francis Bochiek, Roselyn Holmes, 155 55: 5 nf l u I The Triangle represents you--you growing as a person--you growing in friendship with people of all races, religions, and nationalities--you growing in the knowledge and love of God. The Globe represents the international scope of the YWCA and the need for the world fellowship so that we may some day realize the ideal of peace on earth, good will toward men.

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Robert Beckes makes his talk entertaining, as well as educational, by showing illustrated material, English 9 and 12 The teaching of English is not confined to a classroom Every situation in or out of school that stimulates self expression or calls for com- munication, reading, or listening provides an oppor- tunity to build desirable language skills and habits. Courtesy and manners are taught for everyday living, A panel discussion stimulates active thinking. Self-expression can be pleasant, as well as instructive, as these Seniors laboring on term papers illustrate.