Ironton High School - Owl Yearbook (Ironton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1925 volume:

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I 2.7 '71 ' , -wifi' 3,:f.1f?: -diffs: - 'L' , . 5 - f ' ' 3 ,, Elf, ff ff 5' 'H rg ', lg l 1: 5 V' , 'P e ' 7 nrefnnrh Now that we have completed the 1925 Owl, the time. comes when this book is turned over to our readers. We wish you to know that we have done our best considering the circumstances under which we have labored. Of course we can boast of having no easy job in preparing this annual, but in spite of the hard work we have gained valuable experience. We take the opportunity to thank heartily all of our advertisers, sub- scribers, and each member of the faculty, and student body who aided us in any wayg then too, we sincerely wish all of the success in the world to next year's Owl. Ye Staff. , J. Er- 1 1 , ,Q-ft's'ff g' 1 2 5 fn i I , Raw is f 5' ff - or :WE Prhiratinn To one who has guided us through our four years, who has encouraged and aided us and whom we have always loved as a friend and teacher to our esteemed principal, Mr. James I. Newton we, the Class of Nineteen Twenty Five Dedicate this book. s- if if mt ig if I as eff i s , ,fY , .l, . - e- or Z Q s- .- A 3 f I , ,f 5 , ,Q saffeeiiit 0 if , ' . , , Q ft we fr' 'm i '33 Q , as ef' 5315251 f e fit' .g ,iff S -. V m ffm ' ,fs sk. 2 ,, - 7 , ' Vffafi? f r-1 . f 5' ' X iff .wif -Fffsfg' '-Hfgffr' gr ' f 21 N ' - .. :,,g.::?gig,gQ,23 g:,zqs-esfdae-.sfzggir X--L--l'11Sf.g.i5Sl? v.-tl ..r Superintendent A. F. Hixon Mr. Hixon, Superintendent of the Public Schools, is just finishing his first year in our city with much success. Some ten yearsago he wasm here as principal and athletic director and did some real work in both undertak- ings. Mr. Hixon succeeds E. L. Porter, who was here in 1924, and he is a splendid, good-natured man with a great, big smile for every one and cer- tainly has made many friends and renewed not a few old acquaintances during the past year. He is a booster of all kinds of clean sports and be- sides witnessing the contests himself, does his utmost to get other persons to do the same. When we say that we wish Mr. Hixon success and good luck in the fu- ture we know that we are expressing it not for ourselves alone, but for the entire student body and every one else who is acquainted with him. 6 r . . , - .. . -, 'ff---1 i PM .N L ' Hn df - f' Af' ifliim' 'i ',11fwf-1:5 mL.ql1l,2Q? 1' Ewa-j3,'f.+.f,,u' iff' .iaiqmg-3 , b 514241, - ' 4 sw ,H as ' M ' - lf , ., ., 1 4,-re .Ll.'aCWilc'C. 1,1fflffiU 5. .' - ' f We.ffl- hiQviVl5w: 'W'lQ??bl'1?i1f' ' :wuifiliilwliliifwwim .-ASW' w3 1i?ii'am?LT'2lW' -1 ' .,.m f'3.hf 9 ' :- 4 1. ' ' fx' 'U' ,ilfjifwwai-vw . se :gL 'M3W'i filww' ' .'rffH'.,,,.W is - fl , ...M-.'ss:T!Y .. M191 ' ' , i.'f'w'e. - Y-wwf' . 1-4-Him ' - .....p ' i1'..g,r': :'L3.... .i2:T'..2 .:', ',.f:QWxzL,ill:z-i:r.:4:,.......wm+2e..'fuL.l312573,:.ZL2'Z.'Z..,.:....cai1e,.w.,.cma,no 3.g...:iQnLx..k.,,.a:.....,...cJ . I. H. S. FACULTY J. I. N cwton .... ....... P rincinal Miss Binzham ,,,, ,,,, E nglish Miss Flower ........ ...., E nsrlish Miss D. Frazier English Miss Jones ....... .... L atin Miss Colville .... Science Mr. Crowe ...., French Miss Felt ,.,, Soanish Miss Klein ,,.,.,,,,w ..... S Danish Miss R. Frazier Historv Mr. Maddox ............. History Mr. Finsterwald ...... Ass't Prin Miss Crawford ......,,,, Al2ebra Miss Humphrey .......... Science Mr. Williams ....,i,.,..... Science Miss Williams .... Math SL Geofr. Miss Elam ,,....,.,. Bk. Keening Miss Pricer ......., Stenoszrapliv Miss Long .................... Tyolns Miss Shinton ...... ,.... E nszlish Miss Fromme Miss Winkel English . ....,, English Miss Johnson .,,,, ,,,.,,., M ath Miss Massie . ........, English Miss Friend .......... Geo9:raDhV Miss Davidson Miss Sherman History Math Mr. Andrews ...... Gen. Science Miss Budd ...... Mr. Hall ...... Sewing Man. Train. Mr. Lynn ..,,,,,,...,,, Mach. Shop Miss Hannon ................ Music Miss Wilkin .... Mr. Davies .... Physical Train. Physical Train. Miss Tobert .,.... Sec'y to Surat. Miss Ketter ......., Sec'y to Prin Miss Hetzel ............ Librarian Miss Smith .......... Study Halls f A A - J J 1 5 , 'ti Y ' ' K H l J Lsft to right 'Lack row: Davies, Nee kamp, Braninier, Lake, McDaniels, Schubert, Boll. idd e: Cranes, S1ei1ier. Letter. Hardy, Hall, henry, K. Davis, A. Davis. Front: Handley, de Bruin, Ogden, Henninger, Mountain, Ede.so11, McConnell. OWL STAFF '25 Ediler-in-Chief ................ Tam Crance Buslness Manager ,,.,.. Adv gr . ising Manag ers ,,...i,,,-. .,,-- Ass. Advzrtising Managers Senior Editirs ..,e, Junicr Editors ...,, Sophomor Editors ........ Class Poet .e,.......... ...... Class Historian ............ Class Prophets ...,. ..... Class Will ........... ...... Society ..,..,....... Sport Editor ...... Art Editor ....... Joke Editor ................., Snap Shot Editor Archibald Davis Kennard Boll, Clifford McDaniels John Marting, Fred Hardy ., Mary Hall, Clay Henry Rose Ketter, Jim Smith Gwen McConnell, Edward Neekamp Alfreda Edelscn Katherine Davis Edna Schubert, Herbert Davies Florence Henninger, Lucille Ogden Betty DeBruin, Jean Mountain Morris Steiner Wayne Brarnmer Ralph Lake Albert Handley A almost before we knew it, we were facing our fourth and last year in Iron- ton High. In the early part of our Senior year, we again chose Ralph Lake for our leader. There was much work to be done-up to the very last day of the year. The Owl Staff and its various committees had to be chosen and assigned to their numerous tasks. So the work went on, but was inter- rupted by an occasional social affair. There are only a few more months until our long looked for graduation day will be here. This is a happy but also a sad day in the life of any boy or girl. It means that we must part with friends,-for how long we do not know. But it also means that another step has been completed in the march to manhood and womanhood. Now that it is almost over, we dare say that each one in the Class of 1925 will affirm that his High School Days in old I. H. S. are the happiest and brightest days that he has ever know, the memories of which will bring much joy. Katherine Davis '25. my My A' r l .fl , ,. M A' ' 1 ,,.. wt.tWf1,:if:''?T3.m::.:1e::rfrfm Enoch Stanley Allen Red Scientific Chemistry Club '25 French Club '25 Booster Club . '25 Football '23 '24 Basketball '25 Pres. Interclass Basket Ball League '25 Red hair never hurt anyone. Mary Margaret Allen Marrie General Spanish Club '23 Chemistry Club '25 Glee Club '23 '24 Quiet but not bashfulf' John Forrest Andrews Lucky General Coal Grove High '22 '23 Basket Ball '23 Spanish Club '25 Senior Basket Ball Team '25 Shorthand Club '25 l.. Nm John and Worry have never met. Dorothy Esther Birch Classical A smile for everyone. Elenor Mayme Bishop Commercial Shorthand Club Why worry, you can't chan William G. Boggs, Commercial Shorthand Club Not merely a pupil, but a s Kennard N. Boll General Boosters Club Pres. Science Club Debate Club Owl Staff Chemistry Club Cheer Leader CiD0tH Mamie '24 '25 ge destiny. Bill '24 '25 tudent. Sheik '25 '25 '25 '25 '25 '25 Second only to myself is woman. Ralph Emerson Brammer General French Club Every girl is queer. Brammer '25 Charles Wayne Brammer Long Boy . Industrial Track '22 '23 '24 '25 Basket Ball '24 '25 Football '24 Art Editor Owl '25 He is above most of us in the world already' Helmuth Donald Breeden Curly Scientific Greenbrier Military Floorball Team ' Greenbrier Military Basket Ball ' .Greenbrier Military Tennis Team ' 23 24 24 Greenbrier Literary Society '24 Spanish Club '23 -Chemistry Club '25 Senior Basket Ball Team '25 Speed is the Spice of Life. Cloatine Thelma Byrne Blondie General 'She who can blush, me thinks, must honest be' Maurice Campbell 'Campbell' General Football '24 Basket Ball '24 '25 Not so bashful as he acts. 'Thelma Othell Campbell U? General .Spanish Club '25 -Glee Club '22 '23 Consistancy of purpose is the secret success. Columbus Carter Boug Scientific ,Football '24 A Tarzan on the gridiron. .Corabelle Casey Cody General Glee Club '22 '23 Spanish Club '25 Once a tortoise won a race. Don't hurry. Merril Everett Colegrove Murrie General French Club '25 4'Great truths are often said in few words. XWX .- . ff W , - ' 'W ' ri 1, li -..' Qui , ' f , N , .'+.w, w'.'m5 mv .. ..fieww.1l-,Mvfl ., V K me A . . :L , NM 5 MJT, 'll' . ' il ..., . ' mf, 1 J 4 4 I 5 il iw N l- n , ! ,, pp A . -' ' 'ff .- 2' f- lm, 15 , 'l v'W'w- .,-in-H-f 1 3 f we e 'gl fini' ll' 'J l l? 'rl 'MM f + nw, ' ' ga f uv mv ll' af tiimfitiiiglgi ' 'C .Q , K r i' 'W,,.q 51 ' E H ix, 4 . . ...,.f,v. 1 rua,W m3,,iiiitli1'fL,.1:-41 ',ql:f f'QQ,,,-5,riffs!'LLTuMiiL,f1'1F?fffl:':'i'rg? affix , W, -'fL'.p1:, .',,.:,nz,: ...Nt wt... M ,,f, .P ,.. mt... ...,,..,.. . ,,., . ,. .. N , . .tt-main. ..,..... .t..a.l......,,u-........j..,:.., gale ...W ,MH 3 M ,a......f.n t. .1-ff. ' 454.2 tnammdfvwd- ' Genevieve Elizabeth Cloran Gen General Spanish Club '25 Booster Club '25 1 Science Club '25 If she can't speak a kind word, she do es- n't speak. John L. Crance Crohn General Science Club '23 '24 '25 Boosters Club '25 Chemistry Club '25 business Mgr. Gryphon '25 Clothes maketh the Man. Thomas Edwin Crance Tommy Scientific Editor-in-Chief Owl '25 Junior Editor .Owl '24 Class Sec. 8z Tres. '25 Class Tres. '24 Football '24 Women are things for whose mistakes we must suffer. Betty de Bruin Betty Classical Girl Reserves '23 '24 '25 Athletic Association '23 '24 '25 Chemistry Club '25 Football Mgr. '25 Society Editor of Owl '25 Some folks talk, others listen. Grace Phylis Daniel Snookiette General Everyone's Friend. Fred Herbert Davies Jeab Scientific Football '23 '24 Class Treasurer '21 Class V. Pres. '25 A'a-neufa! John Archibald Davis Archie Scientific Assistant Bus. Mgr. Owl '24 Bus. Mgr. Owl '25 Vice Pres. Class '22 Football 22 '23 '24 Someone must furnish the amusement. Katharine Elizabeth Davis Katie Classical l Athletic Association '23 '24 '25 Assistant Basket Ball Mgr. '25 l Girl Reserves '24 '25 ' Vice Pres. Class '24 l Class Historian One reason why this old ' 'W worse than it is. world isn't any Irma Lucille Dillow Commercial Student Council :Spanish Club Shorthand .Club 1: airrn-levy '22 '23 '24 '25 -Cashier of School Savings 'Bank '25 Honors achieved are ,greater than those -created. Harry J. Doty General Class Tres. Dude '23 A lazy .boy and :a warm bed are hard to Apart. 'Catherine Dovel General fGlee Club Spanish Club Athletic Association rGirl Reserves A girl with a red head ...... - Alfreda Frances Edelson Classical Athletic Association Girl Reserve Boosters Gryphon Staff 'Owl Staff Words to Class Song 'There is hidden wit in her Thelma Alberta 'Erlenwein General French .Glee Club 'Action is Eloquence. Ray Fields Scientific Chemistry Club Kate '22 '23 '25 '25 '24 '25 'nuff sed. Skate '23 '24 '25 '23 '24 '25 '25 '24 '25 '25 every word. Thel '25 '22 nrredvv '25 'Thoughts are but dreams till their ef- fects be tried. Bertha May Gannon Commercial Shorthand Club .Spanish Club nBeasv '25 '23 I know everything except myself. Jennie Mae Gannon General -Girl Reserves Spanish Club Athletic Association Energetic and quick-minded-T nie. UJen77 '24 '25 '25 '24 '25 hat's Jen- VX 1, vw www' iw NW M M, ,-ini ti l 'ww 1- ww V w 'Q1'.f,f'9irT sf... l l ww fair ly lim fi irwwwglft. ' A c ' 1 la , J QM 1 im .1 tw ' f iitilw lMt?'i3g1' r W ,i 1' ' 'Qa, Qt MlwfET'W' was ' fr li i 1 W l W' . lil ? W W 'ir if .11 '5'Wf :.iag..S..4. i J'.EX.QZlTiL'm.i..L.'.T.2'Ji11LLILl7w..a.tKan...11..1.L'Lf.i22:.,.I.1z3.1.ZJ1... 4..i..,:l.:u:.m.Lm:..:.4..i... Laura Avanelle Griffith Nelle General French Club '25 4 ' u 'True to her word-her work-her friends. Edna Irene Grubb Eddie Classical Latin Club '25 'AA town that boasts of girls like me nev- er lacks good society. Emerson Campbell Hall Em General Football '23 '24 Basket Ball '23 '24 Track '24 In the Spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thought of ,.....,..... Track. Mary Hall M, E. Classical Course Glee Club '22 Science Club '23 '24 '25 Cheer Leader '25 Girls A. A. '23 Latin Club '25 Debating Club '25 Owl Staff '24 '25 Some-one has to be bright. Albert Carl Handley Al General Owl Staff '25 Cheer Leader '22 '23 '24 The honorable stage-manager seems to have his stage all set and ready for it certain heroine to do her stuff. Fred E. Hardy, Jr. Soap Scientific Track '24 '25 Science Club '25 Chemistry Club '25 Owl Staff '25 A wonderful way with the women. Ruth Beatrice Harper Little Ruthie General Glee Club '24 '25 Pedro High School '22 There's Wisdom in a quiet soul. Frances Henderson H? General Girl Reserves '24 '25 Maurice, Maurice, how could you treat me so! ,, , ' W' M M : 1-f, M- We Wg MW LHRM' ,til 4 ,iigtgii 'P lit Q ll W' 'ir' 5 Eff? . 'V 7 . ff? J' ,LW M. H vw w Wfldt . t . . 1. ,f ,L 92 ' H 5 '- 1 ' N V- H , f '27,-ig ' ,infant ti x .il ' ' 1' 4i'fmi1:.:Q.f -iw . , ,w' w',, 4 ff. ..w 3,1:WV ,T -ag! Hi-5 'Y' 'l.,t,tt1t'i i 7f,- im 2 A W- i M1't5ll3, inf. li' '1v 26 irw-wif' . 1 4 ,t 5 Wan, 4 F 1 -me 1 ,Ai A wal.. TFL ,Q .5323 it Wwe ,Lv ,Q ,Lu .1.- i nfvf-M HW!-f 1 N l 1. 5 A 1' 1 W ' ' ' , lggwt wifi if , 15 ' ,Y L , M ,' ' a flx,,'gf , 2- - .fm , .v ff tv MH. .,1fm.r'tul tw ww' ' if ,ww ti .sage ,A-f, if 'PEW -w-elfml 'f'1 'g,g?,,y , , tw Y will ,, ,MM ... www-u'g'l wltufmtwgl, ' Wy, t gtnwzffjg 3, EMQIMW - 4 ' 'W' Florence Amelia Henninger 'Buddy ' ' , Commercial Athletic Association '23 '24 '25 l Science Club '25 , Girl Reserves '24 '25 , Basket Ball Mgr. '25 Owl Staff '25 Assistant Football Mgr. '24 Smile, and Florence smiles with you. Clay Lehman Henry Snookie Scientific Class President '22 Track '22 '23 '24 '25 Foot Ball '22 '23 '24 Chemistry Sec 8: Treas. '25 'Owl Staff '22 '25 Never let classes interfere with your ed- ucation. Eloise Higgens Soap General Science Club '25 Basketball '24 '25 Football Mgr. '24 Not only boys are good athletes. Virginia Irish Ginny Classical Latin Club President '25 Athletic Association '23 Girl Reserve '24 '25 A light heart lives long. Virgil Jenkins Virgie General The girls I would have I can't get. Those I can ........... ..................... O h, Well. Arthur King Art Scientific Speak for yourself Art, Charles Klein Krell Shine General Gryphon Staff '24 Owl Staff '24 Some time he will learn to fsling so- dasJ. Ralph Callihan Lake Scientific Football Science Club 'Class Pres. Boosters Club Chemistry Club Owl Staff Ho-o-o, Jawn Silver. 'Jawn Silver '23 '24 '24 '25 '23 25 '25 '25 '25 'WWW f ' S W 'V' ft f t H., 'ww' W Ml ii 1 iw' ,WMM 2 ,Mk K A , C V ' ying' fi 771 :mfr NATM U Wuxi rib X ,. 1' , ,, W, www ,- w.llQf1114Ffww1E I , .'-+L if 11,1-H , , Uficemlnf im, 'i Y5 J W' -' fp3J1'?2i,., is , 'fi' rw , ,- it -., my f Laxman? ' 'lm . 4 ii N ww,M,,fig-eww 4 , iii . - Ley. + A . ., , , A V ,N W., l f,,,, 1. .44 , .i , , , , .. Ma, U. . 1, , , ,QW t.,..,4Qw' ' wfg A , Wilygfzsw, 1 V, 1, M' w,w , , t w ,Ei-ri bww .W ww A. ' wwf ' be I 'fi tv ' M :N ,Gp wg at rr- it '2 1 u , 1. 'aff' M 'fi' W e ' am i? Mgfp.'Zi,V,,:gf,.f'5inky cl Titian ,gl , ,, , A '? ,:l, 1 W nw V -J F i n i 4 'U lm iiln.f1 iv ' ' V QMIW ,vu 'EC-Y' ' ' 41 ' 'W 'Y -o '. 'M' ff,l1fmf.,i' mzz1:ff5L,li71w46wifwwwn Jig -f '.y,g,v,f ' lv. f -iv-rv'i W ef -gf13eW'?'l'f -,mfs'2f'- ' ..,-fi 5.f-f- ..,,..W,-MWQSW'f'1JfQjl?iiifKl,7r 7'5 W 'Q5fgvr 'Nl'l v ww' - I W- i ' ...MJ-L-.Ea.ig..L2. 'IIL,...TN-A.. ........ ,,',LLa4aLf L'5.4wn.liu.1Jl'e,ts:.:.J...J,-,gm ,n.,.jl.i.i1,4.....gh,'1U:,....i' 214--l1!mL.:14:s:.abzw-1 If at f fl' 4 a s N :M Q ,ai wrsiiies.. f ' V lu. - Qlim Y. ,Ami r , i z , ': ' 12S'l , H' 1,'gim 0 ni J.4iJ:.+.!if,Q,t::4grLQ,m,g,f - books ? Viola Blanch Lambert Peggy Commercial Shorthand Club '24 '25 Peg O' my heart. John Clifford Lane. Gimlet Scientific Chemistry Club '25 Debate Club '25 He might be little, But it's brains that counts. Margaret Bell Lemmon Midget Classical Glee Club '24 Chemistry Club '25 Here is one Lemon that isn't sour. Edna Bell Litteral Eddie Commercial Student Council '22 Glee Club '24 Shorthand Club '24 '25 Right at home with a piano. William Henry Livesay Bill Scientific A brain equivalent of Solomn's. Aline Frances Long Al Classical St. Joseph's School '22 '23 Spanish Club '25 Aline hasn't been with us Long. Helen Marie Long Helen General Spanish Club '25 Glee Club '22 Girl Reserves '25 There's nothing wrong with the world. Oliver Lynd Doc General Track '24 '25 How can I express my love for school and Mary Alice McCafferty May General Glee Club '24 '25 St. Joseph's School '22 '23 Gossips says that May hasn't anv sweetie but you can't believe gossip. Charles Elberry McClellan Charlie Commercial Spanish Club '23 Shorthand Club '24 '25 If it is true that those who say the least know the most, then Charlie is certainly an educated boy. Clifford McDaniels General Student Council Football Class Pres. Boosters Club Science Club Owl Staff Gryphon Staff Cliff '22 '21 '22 '23 '24 '24 '25 '25 '25 25 I One vast substantial Smile. Ida Pauline McDaniel Mac General French Club '25 Violets often bloom unseen. Roxie Margaret Marshal Rocket' General Girl Reserve '23 '24 French Club '25 Spanish Club '23 Anyone can talk, But it's an art to know when to do it. Ethel Lucetta Mart Ep. General Hanging Rock High School '23 '24 She's devoted to her school and ..,......, ? 'Z 'I Robert Arthur Marting Speed Scientific Spanish Club '23 Chemistry Club '25 Sen. Basket Ball Team '25 Bob drove a car before he cut his first tooth John R. Mascari Ikey. Scientific Chemistry Club '25 The girls just won't let him alone. l Marjorie Elizabeth Maxey Margie Classical Spanish Club '25 Latin Club '25 Girl Reserve '22 '23 '24 '25 'A quiet girl will sometimes surprise you. Thomas Wells Mayne Tom General Bo0ster's Club '25 Glee Club '23 Chemistry Club '24 Let's dance. Margaret Emma Mayo Margot Commercial Shorthand Club '24 '25 People who seldom talk usually say some thing when they do. Alice Dorothy Metzger Dot General St. Joseph School '22 '23 F. F. V. '24 '25 Little said, much accomplished. Homer David Minard Bug Scientific Chemistry Club '25 Fair science frowned not upon his birth And melancholy marked him for her own. Jean Cadot Mountain Cadot Classical Athletic Association '23 '24 '25 Girl Reserves '24 '25 Boosters Club '25 Science Club '25 Owl Staff '25 Aloft on sky and mountain wall, Are God's great pictures hung. Ralph W. Nazor Tarzan Scientific French Club '24 '25 Chemistry Club '25 Football '22 '23 '24 Track '22 '23 '24 '25 Class Secretary ., '24 The immortal name, that was not born to die. Lillian Phylesis Oakes Pig General Athletic Association '23 Angel of Peace, thou hast wandered too long. MM'5'5J,f'ii5w .r Wwww 'fl .fr 'E A W W flag Wil my M Mfqgff wwf NEW Mzwmylwzh .W ... , 'I 'iffir-U'i1std,1 , , Wiz? 5 'f H .fl fel MQ. .V X-,w ' 2 V 5' 'l'ii5W ' 'i W f 4 TW A ' 4 L bil ww 'l W5 1. r it ww l i wa M l if jg, A 2 ,, e ff f . J' 5 V ti. rj ,. 1 1 9 W1 '13, ff , W' YM f W QL 5,5 1 1 awe M' f ,1Q,,',,. is ,N ,gl -,: ' ' we WM Wa uu,,f4l,5wf,,1x 4. M W ur L 'i E.L5w . mmm J JSF Lucille Ogden General Athletic Association Girl Reserves Gryphon Staff Owl Staff None named her but Arthur Gerald Porter General Chemistry Club Q' f 'ff' AlL0u!J '23 '24 '25 '23 '24 '25 '25 '25 to praise. uArt!7 '25 Knowledge is proud that he has learned so much. Evelyn Marie Purnell Red ' General Chemistry Club '25 Girl Reserves '23 '25 Spanish Club '25 Gentle Spring in sunshine clad Well dost thou thy power display. Wendell Bruce Ray Runt Industrial Football '23 '24 The years between Have taught some sweet, some bitter les- sons. Harold J. Rolph Boob General F. F. V. '24 '25 Football '24 Blue were his eyes as the fair flax. Paul Roush Eddy Scientific Chemistry Club '25 Vice Pres. Class '23 Football '24 Who has not worshipped some idol O1 other. Mary Beatrice Rudman Bea General 'St. Joseph's School '22 '23 -Shorthand Club '25 A maiden never bold of spirit so still And quiet that it blushes at itself. Lillian Esther Salle Classical Athletic Association Owl Staff Gryphon Staff Debating Club Boosters Club Great truths are of words. usauyvv '23 '24 '25 '23 25 '24 '25 '25 ten said in the fewest ,Z lf 'iii' Wh - ' vi ,w ' sf +4 wilwlilwilwwilql 'W 'W I I L T Wwwiwlzz W 7 H- ri ww um-J, Y I vi, YNNN ,,w,f9f' W' , is Jigp y Z 1 , Q, fhl w tigidr I if lg . . ,rw W f Mimi ww .f hgh glm giw , igfifiw V .M 1 J WM W ilu, 4-r i l M ' up in W' 'J Lrg A fu Diffn 'ilvrw me I lv 5 M1 Wm 'U W fp ff' W .ima Q, Mi , 2.21 .1 . W H 1 4?1'tgK4fiidMbi,V ,, ,twvvl L , f-in gg Www .......1l....l... W l ui .ELL ltimw lazsimlxmfqiuzimitl.E' :'...Lr.lua1a1w..gm3.fm.t.pL.'i.:.1t, r Marion M. Sanders Shot General Football '22 '23 '24 Track '24 '25 He gilted the leaves of the great volume of nature. Fannie Florence Saunders Curly Commercial Shorthand Club '24 '25 A maiden modest and yet self possessed. Edna Schubert Eddie General Science Club '24 Athletic Association '23 '24 '25 Girl Reserves '23 '24 '25 Owl Staff '23 '25 Gryphon Staff '25 A little learning is a dangerous thing. Bernice Eloise Shafer Shaf General Spanish Club' '22 '23 Athletic Association '25 Girl Reserves '25 I am monarch of all I survey. Eugene Hughes Shaffer Gene Scientific Roosters Club '25 Chemistry Club '25 Debating Club '25 Better not be at all than not to be noble. Doris Eloise Shore Peggy General Girl Reserves '22 '23 '24 '25 French Club '25 Spanish Club '25 Athletic Association '25 Thoughts that breathe and words that burn. Nelle Elizabeth Sickerman Dutch C'assir'al Sec'y Latin Club '25 French Club '25 Girl Reserves '24 '25 Dutiful in all tasks given, Ever victoriously she has striven. Emmitt Emerson Simpson Red Commercial Basketball '24 '25 Shorthand Club '24 '25 What a wonderful stream is the river Time. ' 'T 'iw 312' if rig hw- -tmfjv it wi M Hug 4 M 'l if si fr f, wwf 2 i 'W 6 Q- 123253 lii' 1i i 'mi ' H W 'MW' if W' J W ti W M' l-pw MV A 1,, ,rv ,uv -M ' l ' lhi 'W'W i w ' 1 l 'i'ilf' ' f ,W .. .. - wwf -Qfimwzffw . wzimvmfi, X , dfs!i5'5S'-'VE' ' fwlfhlp ' wwf +5 Wm AMW,-1 , f 'ugiilli si 1 fi D !,gs,hfga,5,g ' W av H M M ,QW 4, V ,Q .1 M1 , 'I' ,,- .gi?,1H,fk 3' ' ' Jf lli WW fir' i wil Mr ' ' f W 1 ,mul gi ft Q 11 -H ,. 1 .. . W I ff' I f M fl 1 ll in ,mi M -15 Y 1 W P W 1g , , fmmaw www, , - ' ' .-au.-ia' ' ilaiLt.1H'LElVt'.Z'Meiin,u,i.1uiurf.eimllam11.cEL Grace Arvilla Smitley Smitty Classical French Club '25 Latin Club '25 There is always a best way of doing ev- erythingf' Leonard Eugene Smitley Smitty General French Club '25 Oh, those vamping eyes. Emerson Edward Smith Sheik General Spanish Club '23 Chemistry Club '25 Glee Club '24 This is the noblest Romeo of them all. Hilda Irene Smith Betty Commercial Glee C-ub '22 '23 Shorthand Club '25 The sweetest flowers are ever fair and frail. Clara Mae Staph Andy Commercial Spanish Club '23 ' Shorthand C-ub '24 '25 Fools rush in where angels fear to tread Morris Steiner General Chemistry Club Spanish Club Football Owl Staff Gryphon Staff Boosters Club Bootneck '25 '23 '23 '24 '25 '25 '25 How could we possibly describe him ? Jessie Mae Tucker General Spanish Club Glee Club Girl Reserves Jessie '25 '23 '24 '22 '23 Happiness must be earned. Bonnie Alma Lunsford Turpin Jim Classical Debating Club Glee Club '25 '23 '24 Life is too complex a thing to be settled by hard and fast rules. If f + ' W A Wy 4. ,w Q?, ,,+s'1, M f.1i '5'f'.m4'l jlP'WW Nl ' Il' f ' H 3 W - ' 2 ll .il .ll l '- 'W W l fi' ' 'Y ' nf-4 'fm 'W WW MM A W 1 W5w,uu1Z 'f,.f w,,,,fZfi,Ml,.,JH,,molW MW? a M., Wvf:ww' 'l f 'Q,1' -um . w 1 K .a -5' ' a riff - 'WJ?l,a'Ffl ' 1-f hflllw i WW, H W, M 'W' ,J '2--'F ' fwlzw,i'l3, iv: 4 , ' ' ,, W Ar' 1 fl mm H I ' ' :iw M , llIu'wE'3ll i7 'pN:s1l' 'ii rr 'T 3.' W '?'lujgl'?14 'I .llQ'mb:lJ:f ' H , f 'Vf 'u,- 'W' we it .' WWQ11 W 1,5 :LJ W I 5 . 'wwllllffl H L ' ' - 'll' N M ,,,-W will 4 M .. rl. V ' .im M ' I fd FSM 'l i-fl' -'W W ' , f ' M4 P X gm H fd ' '-W-ffl 1 ' 'l'u . , w fW:ullw g2f M l M. ,,W3L11f5'Qj,E51 1 W x W1 H ' all ' 'TYIQQ Luxe... 'rm M Hu i..n.m.. 'L W'?'W Eunice Norma Venz General Spanish Club Glee Club CKUnie!Y '25 I 25 Life is a series of surprises. Helen Alice Venz General Glee Club Spanish Club Here we have quality, Irene Virginia Venz General Spanish Club Glee Club Chemistry Club Smooth runs the water is deep. Gladys Mae Wade Commercial F. F. V. Spanish Club Real action is in silent Katharine Julia Ward Commercial Glee Club F. F. V. Goodness is the only never fails. Merle Edward Wilburn Scientific Chemistry Club Football Baseball The motive of science of man. Nellie Louise Wileman General G'ee Club Chemistry Club Girl Reserves llR'unt!7 '23 '24 '25 '23 not quantity. III!! '23 '23 '24 '25 '25 where the brook HGladH '24 '25 '23 moments. Kate '23 '24 '25 '24 '25 investment that Squirrel '25 '24 '25 was the extension Nell '23 '24 '25 '25 '25 If we live truly, we shall see truly. Frances Irene Wilson General Sacred Heart Academy F. F. V. Frank '22 '23 '24 '25 A year has gone, as the tortoise goes, Heavy and slow. i diss' Wa 'ur HM mv M vw 'f ' ' W as v r v 'iii' M ar W' 'N f l . aff , wwf 'l . gm ' f s:'l1 ,lp-'i'J:f'.'-lf 'L . it levi' f , fl wf v' , . IM I ,,,... --a'lFl'Z5ill'i - ,fl,,J'f 'Q 1 ' , flfsie Y mf' 1'f,, ,,.Yi,4-li' ry' 53 'i'L WWA ' - W .-A...-aa4::1,x-:t4r.....,....f-' ' ...f.ti.....g.i::rLw. i-Ms.amef ' 'M a' 5, as it fl it 2,, A 'K Y ' l 1, ' ff' 'f WW if Wink e - S 1 Ruth Lillian Winkle Classical 1 Spanish Club Girls A. A. Vice Pres. l Girls Reserves i P '25 '23 '24 '25 '25 '23 '24 '25 '23 Glee Club Student Council '22 Science Club '25 Is life so dear, or peace so sweet as to be purchased at the slavery 'I price of chains and VVilbur Stewart Wiseman Badge Scientific Chemistry Club '25 The child is father of the man. George David Young George Scientific Chemistry Club '25 How poor are they that have not posture. 7 1 ' ik 'A kX ,1 2 1 1 f ig it ir . f . 11.. r' M d'li'W' 1 1 1. f . V 7 'L '4' rfb H 4 4fM,:f1111ll11 11, 1 1, w,f.111,.'rf? ,1 1 11 in Q1 F1 11 11,er1.. 1 1 1 1 r1i1,wl'11FYG'U,,1 . H411 11 iff' 4'1 ai H wa 111111135' wig 1 an 1, .Er 11 2 'a:,' 1f f 1 1 Mawr 5 1 , 11.11, 15 1 1111 1 1 1. i.1, i11 . 1 1 11, 1 1 11'11'Ww,m.,.1g ngrifi yi, 1 ' ' 1 4 1 w11i,,1f1 111911, 1' 1 W 191.1 - 51.-.11r1 - . 11 1,.1 A111 .1,1 1 1 .. 1 . If 1, 1 , . , k 1. ff W: , 1 1 l V' ' I7 ,jf MW! H it W fi emi umm A Qu fl' 1 ' Mummy Qllasss 3llHiII We, the Class of 1925 knowing that our High School days are fast nearing the end, do hereby make the following bequests: First: To the Juniors, we bequeath the honor and esteem in which we are held by the faculty. Second: To the Sophomores we give our business ability and the dexter- ity in which we put things through. Third: To the Freshman we bequeath the privileges which we have en- joyed in old Ironton High. Fourth: To Miss Pricer and Mr. Andrews, Mr. Hixen and Mr. Newton we bequeath and wish showers of good luck to pour upon them throughout the years to come. s Fifth: We make the following individual bequests: I, Mary Allen, will my wistful eyes to Edith Lange. I, Eleanor Bishop, will my sweet shy disposition to Dorothy Moore. We, Dorothy Birch and Cloatine Byrne, do hereby will our quite ways to Ruth Henry. I, Thelma Campbell, give my curly locks to Eloise Lynd. 1 I, Corabell Casey, will my long and everlasting friendship with Thelma Campbell to anyone who can get along as we do. I, Grace Daniels, bestow upon the laziest person in the Junior class my ability for getting through High in three years. I, Katherine Davis, give my Clay to anyone who can get him. We, Betty deBruin and Albert Handley, give up our love for each other to no one. I, Irma Dillow, bequeath my Madam Pres. title to next year's lucky F. F. V. I, Katherine Dovel, hand over my style to Anna Elias. I, Alfreda Edelson, bequeath my titian tresses to Mary Elizabeth Shope. I, Bertha Ganncn, bequeath my typewriter in 222 to Fritz Feuchter. I, Jennie Gannon, give my dates with ................ to no one. I, Avanelle Griffith, will my class ring to him. I, Edna Grubb, bequeath my pencil to the Shorthand Class of '26. I, Mary Hall, bestow my graceful stunts in cheerleading upon Mildred Filgrove. I, Ruth Harper, will my tiny self to Louise Pancake. I, Frances Henderson, bequeath my Wed. and Sun. nights to Cottney. Ziiggf J l gl if ali! A MMM MW in h M W ,LW . ,.,, ,H ,f4:J' 5 - 'W4tZi'45'5'r' . M-W,fvvf,.wm , .1 , ,., iT 1?f A f ffm., , I ,:.z11:vlim.w'w . .vue ,iw . 9? .. f fl ' . Jim' '- '- .- I - fi if. um.M ' milf'-ar ,I x 1 in ., Gm . N SW ill, N a H2 ., if ' --gm we '14LwL'J- ' ,W ' 'H , ef. I w' a.Jsi -W 5 Q. ,,,,e:wf lil. ' , 'M' f' g,s1i'LwWw' I, I fe i K, I 1 Xe 'I f I ' J Auf ,g 'lf-' hI,..'v-'- ,, J'tw ,f l. wld-'wfv A I ,: , . Mui ez' H' ' ,, ,. MH Fi.. ,I H M' 1, , ' f . --..1 , .,,,ggggb3w. .wgpwqjg gqimggif -ver: ,,,,....-I Mi Wi, wi- mgilllim.miie-'z1.ggMmg1IL.w,-Q i111.'bee-f.em1a? ,u:L,',hQ' - I w - wwiaic lu--- ,, ..1f , A wp-fl il'!iEl...AJ1'u..--n.,.. .um J-4 .4J.i-.41 a , .JJ-wma. , L 'W i1af,71f',M1,,'U3' I I I I: Viola Lambert, bequeath my street car rides to school to Anna Eliz- abeth I I I I I I I , Florence Henniger, will my matrimonial troubles to Juanita Capper. , Eloise Higgins, give my squire to anyone but Mac , Try to get him. Virginia Irish, will my talks in English to Rosemary Burnett. Wolf. Margaret Lemmon, will my quiet ways to Ruth Henry. Edna Belle Litteral, leave my taxi to Ray Dowling. , Aline Long, hand my vanity case over to Jean Henry. Helen Long, give all my crossword puzzles to Virginia Abrams. , Ida McDaniel, leave my locker to Carrol Morgan. , May Cafferty, will my ability in selling tickets to a slacker of '26. Roxie Marshal, bequeath my bashfullness in history to Jim Hetzel. Ethel Mart, will my elecutionary powers to that blonde fellow in I, Miss Flowers English class. I, Marjorie Maxey, bequeath my G. R. meetings to Margaret Allen. I, Margaret Mayo, will my gift for chattering to Thelma Harris. I, Dorothy Metzger, do hereby give my shorthand notebook to Eloise Lynd. I, Jean Mountain, give to Josephine Hudson my Baby Eyes. Lillian Oaks, give with all my heart, my last name to a certain I, Portsmouth fellow. I, Lucille Ogden, give my much talked of slicker to Ruth Henry, hop- ing she will like it as well as I did. I, Evelyn Purnelle, will my good job in the cafateria to Mozella Hickey. I, Beatrice Rudman, bequeath my speed book to Emerson Wallenfelts. I, Lillian Salle, hope that Mary Egerton will accept my extensive vo- cabulary. I, Fannie Saunders, cast my speed and accuracy in typing to Philip Feuchter. I Edna Schubart, to Rose Ketter, will my place in the Gryphon office. I I I I I I I, I I I Bernice Shaffer, bequeath my trips to the office to Morris Smith. Eloise Shore, give my powderpuff to Clara Vermillion. , Nellie Sickerman, give K. J. to Juanita Graham. Grace Smithley, do here give my music book to Emmitt Daniel. Hilda Smith, hereby will my comb to Mary Wilson. Clara Staff, will to Aberta Howell my Choker beads. Jessie Tucker, bequeath to Eizabeth Clutts my Portsmouth Shiek. Eunice Venz, will my specks to Ruth Mohr. , Irene Venz, bequeath my favorite color, orange to Pearl Simmon. Helen Venz, forward my good times in summer school to the poor kids tyhat go this next year. I, Gladys Wade, do hereby give my Banking Set to Bill Costella. y WW ww 'lil wirlfrll lo w 'm r' lm . . 1. 'Q ,. v. J l'lW5t' lf rw. v 1 ' .A . . Wil FWF... 'ibut' ai. .awww ' ' tw. .1 1 l ti.. lltxffer, 7. A .ty ,l J ,.,i. 1 .ll 4... 4. lv.. ,. nm, ,...,.,,.,l,. ,,,,, ,,.,,1,.,r, 1,, .1 ,,. .W . Z ., ll X We ax ,Qu wi i 'tl T lil M llllflft v. l'W1ftl' .1 WN ' till' . .la gsmglj' 1,'lWwl.: ' lg, W-gf, glgklvmf,,'.:l5.+lww 'lf ,Hftw A ' .Magi , .vw ,aw l M, 'V aww w. .. M wilf-ttisw il.man.,,..:wwvl,tiz-..t .. .M LN .f,'w-- 'I . .M H 'QM ' wi . - -lla' Qklii l+iJ'flw'l wmJ t+ 'r 'lfl 'W ' ,Wa5w .f.. Wmww. -' - tltlmlg. f . W , fi 1 ' ' ' .-Ml, ,, . .' fl ,f l ' . -'W 'I' L , .- li lmlwfaiawk w lil' ' ui ' -L.-1-m.. ' asm ' Ma ' I with something more than I do. , Louise Wileman, give my skates to Marie Frecka. , Francis Wilson, bequeath my giggles to Dorothy Steed. I, Alice Woodfin, will my wristwatch to Edna Bell. I, Ruth Winkle, do bequeath to Rose Ketter my vamping charms. I, Enoch, Allen, will my Senior ring to that girl on South Sixth. I, John Andrews, do hereby will my basketball shirt to Billy Edwards. I, William Boggs, bequeath my typing book to Harold Daniels. I, Kennard Boll, give all the things that I collected on my trip to George Southworth. I, Ralph Brammer, hereby will my independant disposition to Jim Smith. I, Wayne Brammer, will my extraordinary talent in high jump to Bill Rowe. I, Helmuth Breeden, do hereby will to Kenny Keorper my permanent waves. I, Maurice Campbell, return to a certain senior the little girl, he so kindly lent me for the Paintsville B. B. trip. I, Columbus Carter, bequeath my peroxide shampoo to Simmy Allen. I, Merrell Colegrove, will my brillancy to Bill Phipps. I, John Crance, do hereby bequeath to Richie Gallagher my ways with women. Tom Crance, do hereby will to George Berg my dislike to the opposite .alw.........,ma... wi-N I, Katherine Ward will my beaded purse to some one who can fill it I I sex. I, Herbert Davies, will my handsome Ford to Jim Smith. I, Archie Davis, do hereby bequeath my position as halfback to Dick Davis. I, Lawrence Dawkins, will my expressive silence to Almira Bradburn. I, Ray Fields, will my civics recitations to Brownie. I, Dallas Gothard, bequeath to anyone my ideas. I, Emerson Hall, do hereby give my good nature to Edward Neekamp. I, Fred Hardy, bequeath my Shimmy step to Ernest Brownstead. I, Clay Henry, do hereby will my widely known reputation for teasing girls to Orland Jorden. I, Virgil Jenkins, will my ride to school in a Ford to I wonder who. I, Charles Krell, give my talkative ways to Henry Meyers. I, Ralph Lake, do hereby bequeath my honored position as Pres. to the lucky ones of the coming year. I, John Lane, hereby will my Latin ability to Billy Pricer. I, William Livisay, give my lock back to the office. ' sv? ig H i 'iii if 5 ww.-www -.J.af' 1 U H A 5 i . ,. 'fir -Mv.w5e , We . 'ft?l'w 'lilh: : ,W ' . , ,,,,'i 1'ff,' V, . 'friiigf ' '5 ?7D,li ' J, Iwi :sr ea4i? '.f'3if7 U ,f,,,,J5 ?if?5eirlfi'wii':'f'.i-5 111'WWE'fTfii,ivCPf2, 1'4f' gl. I K f l Pu in , -g,.,'a..g,,.1G., wiv.. ' .wi 1 .:i1i1u5,g-1 gif! . N -1 '-1 -2 1 cg ,,,u'blw r 2 ,, 1' V ,amz ,i.,'vg av, . 'btw Mists.. , F 'i.fz 1. x, ff V , 1 f 1 1, .,.,, .fri ' .gmyr-5 fairy? , . H ,W,,.,-Q 1-f ., 351, agree , f- ' ' Q Q 'i 5K7i. . f A ' ff.. . A , L+'-wfli+if ...Mm . ' . i -as wil.. t..,... ,. .f . ,'.:iwQ,'.awww'-...4i...'1fi:f1 Q .i::3,ldl,1f !14:'!:qm., g-,1,...,, M71 ..,,,g.,y , , I, Oliver Lynd, bequeath my 'dancing and prancing good times to Red Everman. ,v I, Charles McClellan, will my good times with Boob Rolph to no one. I, Clifford McDaniel, do hereby consign my Business English book into the keeping of Bill Weld. I, Bob Marting, bequeath one of my autos to the person who has the dough to buy it. I, John Mascari, will my curly locks to John Turley. ' I, Tom Mayne, present to George Wileman my well-known ability for playing jazz. ' I, James Miller, bequeath my study hall seat to the first one who gets there. I, Homer Minard, will my natural ability for falling in love to Smitty. I, Ralph Nazor, will my dates with Tommie Lou to not a darn person. I, Bob Phipps, do hereby will my income to me smile, to my beloved brother Bill. I, Arthur Porter, bequeath my Chemistry grader to those who can not get better. i I, Wendall Ray, do hereby bequeath some of my heighth to Dick Fra- zier. I, Harold Rolph, Will my chewing gum to Liz Gehrling. 1 ci, I, Paul Roush, do hereby bequeath my respect for the ladies to John Goldcamp. ' I, Eugene Shaffer, do here will my good times at Booster parites to Or- land Jordan. I I, Emmett Simpson, do hereby will my ability in basketball to Richard Gallagher. I, Leonard Smithey, bestow my favorite saying Really upon LaFern Salyers. V I, Emerson Smith do hereby Will my prize obtained for being the Sheik of the Senior Cass to no one. I, Morris Steiner, do hereby will my Wittiness to Bill Horchel. I, Marion Sanders, will my Weight to Paul Duepre. I, George Young, will to Tommy Lyons, as a souvenir, my eye tooth. Lucille Ogden '25 Florence Henninger '25 dl w inf if gli . lQ - J A e k Q , f . , :ri warns? f 1 1. ,. . , J ai .I 1-w il . I , ,vii I iv-as H.ijgi,:if . W., lf.iffii1w.,i-lf'i ng'lwiWc'll': ki' gt' .asf-i54'iv,,, wwf:.i'.g.if ff .- jf w ll 21+ W 1+ ' . 1. ' my ,mm 4 ln 1 ii -I .. , w,..wi.4l,, ,.i.,-fi -V W- as M .r .V ,si f. .- :urge wi A ,.-W-, ,,,: T .1 V P vS..v,.,fvi?,1-:M,g1- iw, is w EMM Ji., , I P V . -Viv-X Q' 25' Aiw' H ' f 'tiiirw i 'W' -W DL ' Wt vs , ' fl ' J Y wif l L' W ,H s .ip h 4 W ' P wil 1 kink ,U W '2 M, E i I A -- ws.. , ' ,, ww I 11 Wg. f f 14, A , M f my W ,M , J, ,, w A' I ., J I Glass iilruplqcrg Ironton, Ohio June 24, 1935 My Dear Herb: At last I am back from my delightful trip and can sit down and con- centrate and tell you of my experience. I have seen so many of our for- mer classmates that I must tell you before I forget. The first persons with whom I came in contact were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phipps who were on their way to Atlantic City for a vacation. I suppose you know Mrs. Phipps was Jean Mountain. Jean informed me that Mr. and Mrs. H. Breeden would join them as soon as business permit- ted. Helmuth is president of the Chamber of Commerce. I think I told you in my last letter that while abroad I had the pleasure of meeting the famous American poetess, Miss Alfreda Edelson, and also heard Miss Lil- lian Salle broadcast over radio from New York Why I am a Lawyer. While in a pullman just out of Philadelphia my eyes lit on Miss Margaret Lemon and Edna Belle Litteral, who told me they were traveling salesla- dies for Armstrong Heaters. While in Florida I looked up our old friend Harold Rolph who owns a splendid orange grove there. Harold blushingly told me of his approaching marriage to Miss Roxie Marshall. And now for the Old Home Town, I know we are more interested in that after so long absence. Just glancing over the Irontonian I find that Homer Minard will be Principal of New Boston High next year, also that Mr. Emerson Smith is speed cop on the Ironton-Portsmouth roadg Mr. James Miller has taken over the Lyric Theatre and as a special feature this evening Miss Clara Stapf will impersonate Tillie the Typist. I see where so many of our former classmates are in business. Here are just a few of them. Bernice Shafer owner of the Elite Beauty Parlorg Albert Handly Men's Clothing Storeg Charles McClellan, a Barber Shop, and Paul Roush, a Hardware Store. Oh yes! Evelyn Purnell is conducting a tea room just above South Point with Helen Long, Dorothy Metzger, and Francis Irwin as assistants. Also, Miss Lu Ogden leading political leader of the day will begin her fa- mous Back Porch Campaign tomorrow, her fiance, Mr. Nazor will take an active part. Tom Mayne conducts a dancing academy, some of his pu- pils being Gladys Wade, Mae McCafferty, Eleanor Bishop, and Ruth Har- per. Fred Hardy and his famous orchestra are starting on a concert tour next week, his specialties are Leonard Smitley, Doc Lynd and Emerson Hall. Congressman Ralph Lake is introducing a bill in the house to prohibit the use of the Cross Word Puzzle, he argues it is driving too many people insane. Mr. John Crance has donated 3100,000 for the upkeep of the Old .W ... ,,,h .W .... ., .,,, ,. - ,, N lul- Q ef raw gf-faflllgtf ww mmlw. w:'- mm My w i mr. Nu v . li- .w I ' 1' v ' 'JH' ,M W mlzt- aw 1 'N ' ' I. 'flwimf ' . qv I . I .' 'i' Ladies Home of which Miss Florence Henniger is Caretaker. Lawyer Har- ry Doty and partner John Mascari have fashed into the limelight and at present are battling out the scandalous divorce of Dallas Gothard vs. Ida McDaniels. Dallas claims that Ida threw a Mah Jong set at him. Bob Mar- ting has invented a new colllapsible automobile which he is now demon- strating. I suppose you know Bob's spouse is Grace Daniels. Betty de Bruin holds the world's championship for drivingg doing a mile in nothin' flat. Rom Woods was her mechanic. Merrill Coalgrove President of O. S. U. was home for the Week-end, bringing with him the noted scientist William Rowe and wife Viola Lam- bert. Have you noticed the Ladies Home Journal lately? Look in the last issue and you will see Katherine Dovel who posed for the famous ar- tist Gene Shafer. Mrs. Charles Healy nee Jennie M. Gannon. Frances Henderson and Bonnie Basenback have returned from Florida where they have been wintering. All report good health. Miss Thelma Campbell, great receipt discoverer, together with Ethel Mart and Thelma Erlenwine are making flourless, sugarless, baking-powderless cake. John Andrews is manager, and also is engaged to Miss Mart. Well Herb this is quite a lengthy letter but you must answer soon and tell me all the news. As ever Eddie 25 1 M. July 3, 1935. Dear Eddie: 1 Received your letter and was quite surprised to hear of so many of our former classmates. While on my trip this summer I met and heard of quite a few myself. The first day out I stopped at a little town called Doeville for lunch and when the waitress came in I beheld none other than Grace Smitely. We talked a minute and she called her husband, who was our own football tackle Shot Sanders. Squirrel Wilburn, I learned, was their chef, but as he was off for the day I didn't get to see him. I learned however that he was engaged to Edna Grubb, who has a bakery across the street. Shot told me that there was a dance in town and ask- ed me to stay and see more of my old friends. When I beheld the orches- tra I found them to be no other than the Livesay Hottentots, Bill Livesay leading. Other members were Columbus Carter, Lawrence Dawkins, and Arthur King with Alice Diana Woodfin as soloist. Ray Fields was at the dance with his bride Margaret Mayo. They recently returned from a honeymoon to the Orient. Clay Henry has lately received his fourth masters degree and has two honorary degrees from Yale and Princeton. He is to marry Katherine Da- vis next month. Reading the paper last evening I saw where Eloise Hig- gens is running for sheriff of Lawrence Co. I also read Where Two Gun W Heinie alias George Young had broken jail for the fifth time. They say he never really killed anyone but is just playfully wild. Irene Venz and Bertha Gannon have started a chain of cafeterias and are doing very well. Genevieve Cloran is posing for pictures for Palm Olive Soap advertise- ments. Yesterday I stopped in a barber shop and Enoch Allen gave me a shave. Emmitt Simpson was his partner in the business. Red told me that Mary Allen had a beauty parlor next door and when I went in, not only Mary but also Eloise Shore greeted me. Arthur Porter, who is a suc- cessful New York broker, has bought a seat in the Stock Exchange. Mary Hall has become very famous with her latest stage farce, They Named It Mud. Tom Crance is telling bedtime stories for station T. E. C. I stayed two weeks in Cleveland. Taking a taxi out of the station I found my cabby was Wendal Ray. He informed me that he had chosen for his better half Eunice Venz. Dr. J. Archibald Davis is head of a charity hospital in the city. Some of his nurses are Helen Venz, Dorothy Birch, Cloatine Byrne, Avenelle Griffith and Irma Dillow. Morris Steiner has a designing parlor in New York. A few of his models are: Corabelle Casey, Viola Lambert, Louise Wileman, Aline Long, Jessie Mae Tucker, Marjorie Maxey and Beatrice Rudeman. Mrs. Alma Lunsford Turpin is living in Columbus where her husband leads an orchestra at the Palace Theatre. I also saw a good movie last night entitled White Mules starring Virginia Irish and Maurice Campbell. Kennard Boll and Lillian Oakes danced at the Rity this evening, and I received a very good reservation from the manager whom you probably know is Ralph Brammer. William Boggs is boxing tonight for the Middle Weight Championship. Charles Krell won a medal last week for being the best soda-slinger in Southern Ohio. Hilda Smith and Nelle Sickerman will battle for the tennis singles championship this afternoon. I just heard that the Wreckem Research Society has some interesting discoveries under the competent guidance of Professor Wilbur Wiseman. Professor Wim-- man's right hand man is Virgil Jenkins. Frances Wilson, Katherine Ward, and Fannie Saunders are with Barnum's Circus as the Queens of the High Wire. John Lane is playing in a new screen comedy of Let the Wedding Bells Ring Out. Oh, yes! there is a new preacher in town to take Cliff McDaniel's place. Cliff has been transferred to Cincinnati. The Sun has been publishing some new cartoons called I'm the Guy , and the artist is Big Boy Brammer. Well, Eddie, I guess I must ring off for the present. Remember ITS' to everybody. As ever, Herb . .. . ' ila.f. i-. , ,I .IM WJW .. ... 1 -.if www-,. -.Qt MW.-wg.M,w. ,,. ,j4.,,,,,,,. , W..-,, Wi., cable .tt tv y,,,,,fw. w if. it -junif.ilnJuw-vim,-W W-,ft ,..,M w I- M,wl,.,,,,j.'.. ,,.l.,.: :www-Jw. wt, ,ww b.,wl it +I in ' 'lv ww1E'W'2W i.hb''m'2l5'i 'l --wi? 1f..::w' :iw Q, jst I M.,l:w.ly,l ll' wi ' Mr: film ,ual fri'-pai, vi ., ' ' I ' I 1 'll' Wil-l' it wxfllfl' ' ' ' M tv' zNi1lW ,ll ' WW Q , 'FISH I , H -I ' H W . H 'l ...f1......f.u.f. ,.'3 ' ' - i I , .ff H ' 'M '..m.,wfvai,f.+.. N' ' 'rlfj ,, 1r1lrw'lw'. w.i,vv,J '. 1 ...W Wi.. w: w ufLw fW 'ff ' sw .MM -Wm W W- 'W w wf fi 4' ' gg, 1 1f 1,11 1 .J f'54 .w13i?Z11'z1' ff 1 1 1 'Jf3'ff1i1Ql ',, , , 3191, ,, 1'w1, ,11,,33 1 ' -a nv, 1 arg: 1301 5 1' , 1' . 1 iw 1' wg- J. '1 3 .L 1 - , 1 1- , ' 1, 1, 7 ' , 1 gl-L .gli if 2 -V 4, M, 1 ,fn 1 1 ,1, 1 ,, pf 1 1 4 1 , 11 5 .5 1 , lt ,211 if 51 'z-.ff1f'11,1 ' T11 W '1' fi , - ' 1 1 1 . '11 ,fax 11 ,,,, ,111.1m1.1 1,111.1 1 1 1 , -1 , 1 1. , f 111111- 11 1 1 1, 1 - 1 111 1 fillasz Sung Words by Alfreda Edelson Music by Edna Schubart The sorrow of parting is but the price For such happy golden days, Our High School life is ending, Here is the parting of the ways. Be true to our old traditions, And ever, always strive To be worthy of I. H. S. and The Class of 1925. Chorus: Dear Ironton High the time has come When we must leave forever Tho Father Time will changes make Loving ties he cannot sever. Within thy Walls for four short years, We've gathered in happy throng, And now we're here good-byes to say, And to sing you our farewell song. ,Q at W3 X 4 hi, f A Y ,M fg 'nf Y , ,g , 5 ww as 2 1' , vws :..x. 11, J 2? 'f1,lfw,. a - ' -i ' X 'U' - ' , , . A '5I' - -ai my eil- .vi.af+y .. 1, 57 iig1:ff,fw-w.,- ' f' . ,s if' k , V tv '- i ' 1 5,0 um ,ay bis.--V gk , fp - - -w.- W , w , ' W -N - -W. -- , -is-, ,- , Wf,Ldli,'vFm l ,, TQ'1T'fJL' li: ' F' 1 - Ti NJ f' If ' r -s 4, f Q wv,m1!l?f'14jg jg-,-um G. - W ' Millar. A 'eilifgg nl ,y fl ,HU ' -F, W- V ' f , ,,fLrfY , , F5115 L! Y ,, 1 1, , - ' Ag, 5 , 4 H . Y , V Y ' JL-:T ' V is we 3 f ' ,,,, -. ' K ' V B WW-Diss ii. -Fmiaisiazxwwld-lau,:.,..l1 . 1. ,, X , N ,W :f,u1g,,a,yw,,: '.W,:m.,,.,.,, maxi, 1 flllaf-5 15112111 Life is a book full of pages, With chapters both gay and sad, Recording Life's utmost changes And all of our deeds, good or bad. Chapters and chapters of High School Life, Filled with the years so gay 5 Silvery clouds we thought so large Have somehow vanished away. In the years that loom in the future, When We traverse separate Ways, Our thoughts will return like the homing bird To our happy High School days. So good-bye, dear old Ironton Highg Here's our parting wish to you: May each succeeding class e'er be The truest of the true. y ' A. E. i g i j W 'X IVHVV W N W 12 ' 'N I WG N53 M' 5' 'aw M l . w V. , ' ' - J A Q W f ,W ' ' J H I 1 + X 6 Q f , 'Q I V , f , I n .V . 9 , w ' c- X 4 Y W w I :ll , ,Y 'gy I! W' I 'ff . Ei- I l XX 'V ? 5 Q fl W, ' X A 1 + 1 W ,m m , , , ' I f rl, r ' W! V tx 4 . N M Q W nl N if I IQ: iv V X ,g ll X w N ll' 1 X' E rf ' I P, 1 w W :l f ' i w W r 'wmv X ., 1 N E d . J ea . f f x M, gy for lex he I E ' f ' lib 4 -K k 'Q X P ahh . ... S 1 X .,.- - ...-,-, N I .ll - 5- 5: , ' g i- 'T Q ,---1' ' Q V I ---p-if ,,..l.- gwar Y ,,, Aff fWi','T , . f 's A , . ,, ,, ,wg- flfr I J it VV V if 1 ,, , ,, , 1rr,,,w,w ' T js ,imaeleaasiiibiii sks Mm. veil ,,,1llii.'fffIl?.lf...fL mi If FA 5 fl1 'PAW Jaw. ra ,ns , ., , M., .,,.a..ale.i' Baker, Joe Baker, Arthur Barron, Richard Berg, George Breeding, William Brammer, Harold Brownstead, Robert Brownstead, Jervis Brownstead, Ernest Costello, William Davidson, Carlton Daniel, Harold Daniel, Emmett Dowling, Raymond Dupre, Paul Everman, Wilbur Feuchter, Phillip Gholson, Deering Goldcamp, John Abrams, Virginian Akers, Evelyn Baker, Ruth Bamer, Elizabeth Bick, Alma Brownstead, Charlotte Burger, Elsie Campbell, Alice Carmen, Dorothy Clark, Carol Anthony, Juanita Coney, Julia Daniel, Elizabeth Edgerton, Mary Elias, Anna Fillgrove, Mildred Frecka, Marie Gorman, Rosella G. Williams, Georgia Hall, Adrienne Huninr Gllaz-is 4 nrullment BOYS Henthorn, Alden Henry, George Gothard, Dallas Hetzel, James Hunt, Herman Irwin, Francis James, Kenneth Keys, Kenneth Kinney, Frank Long, Lewis Marting, John Massie, Curtis Massie, Joseph Holschuh. Edgar Myers, Elliott Miller, Charles Miller, James Moreland, Clark Paul, Charles GIRLS Hammond, Clarice Harris. Thelma Healy, Anna Hite, Louise Hunter, Ruth Jacobs, Dorothy Ketter, Rose King, Lucy Kroeger, Jessie Lambert, Eloise Lange, Edith Layne, Rose Lynd, Louise McAfee, Perna Mayne, Elizabeth Mohr, Ruth Moore, Dorothy Murray, Lucille Roberts, Clara Rule, Annabelle Robert Phipps Ramsour, James Sampsell, Jack Schweickart, Robert Smallwood, Charles Smith, James Rowe, William Smith, Clifford Southworth, George Vermillion, Ray Wallenfelz, Emerson Werblem, Elmer Weister, Raymond Washington, Andrew Wilburn, Clyde Wileman, George Weld, William . Saunders, Thelma Schachleiter, Armella Shields, Mary Shope, Mary Elizabeth Simmons, Pearl Sites, Genevieve Smith, Rose Smith, Ruth Steede, Dorothy Stewart, Ruth Trent, Mary Truby, Thelma Vermillion, Claire Wilson, Mabel Wilson, Mary Wilson, Theresa Wisenberger, Ethel Yates, Thelma JUNIOR CLASS ORGANIZATION E is Er WE WN gg.--4 1-1 1-4 -v-4 E 2? 1 I 1 +9 S21 as 'U 'I-I U2 cu s.. D-1 +2 II as 'U 'r'1 U2 cu L. Dr as o u-l 5 Mary Edgerton Wilbur Everman 3Sl1I'C1' Tre bu Le C5 4-3 GJ 5-4 U GJ U2 CDN 15.9 E25 Er: SE bb 55 553 5 E So Q2 CD D1 O f fzvwgfni, Q 1'-Ml 5' Lssrj 1, , f3l'4ga?,,,,.. 'H f 34 A 1 . 'V A ,, If y. qu. Li 'Q , 1- fi 1' Ipifii ig? E HL! I , ig .3555 if E ' 211. Q f iii ,. OSH R:RedR Ed 5 O I-I Cn lim 1. ' X, mea., ,math .1 'W ,gF,f'..1f,,fw-.-Tw... ,,,,, ' wM,,',W'-,, , ,,,.,..-:,w,. wr' . . -N v we ,f ,M .1.,mf:.f, mgfzmw .fi if V M iv' fu. .gay 1, iv .gf H: v.,u4 'wfF.if':Q, .r . -- ,V ags,..,3 'H my W? f at ww if ww Q., W , i. Q: I . iw- ,,,,i.w 5, lfwlt'LLMi 'N H . M mf .21 . Jil N ,V nw' , :wfg,f:1f,, ei .- ,M ifuasmew.,.L.1aefl-1- QW .V fb- N v-'f'.Aw,Q1,.., ' im. ' ' .- 5 Lb ' -f . , u'm mm ...u.MwmWmwJ'l, mw'. '.:'l ug amswg,amTf1QLmm-wg any M , I Egisiurg uf junior flllzrss , Looking back over the records we come upon the date Sept. 15 19223 it was upon this day that the present Junior Class sprang into existence. At that time we were dubbed Freshmen and were compelled to sit in the middle section of the main floor of the auditorium, back under the gallery. Dur- ing that year We remained very inactive, as all well-behaving Freshmen do, but we all cherished the fact that every dog has his day , and that day to us was when we should sit upstairs as Sophomores and be one of the three upper-classmen. The school term ended a success for the Freshmen, because we did not undertake to do anything. The next year rolled around for us and it was much to our sorrow that we were again compelled to sit under the balcony, while the Seniors and Juniors fought among themselves upstairs. During this year we organized and started the ball rolling. We elected Jim Smith President of the class and Rose Ketter Vice-President, while Pete Henthorn held down offices of both Secretary and Treasurer. Not making much money, Pete's job was comparativey easy. Several times we put up the class colors and engaged in several fights with Juniors and Freshmen. An uneventful year ended for us in 2-L . This year we have been quite lively but not so much as our predeces- sors. We have staged several shows and in only one case did we lose, but gained experience at the same time. Our officers for this year were: Jim Smith, President, William Weld, Vice-president, Secretary Mary Edgerton, and Treasurer, Wilbur Everman. Ketter 8z Smith '26. mf- f.. ... ,,. KW, ,, - , f x ., mv, , , 'f QCP ' ' , .,. rf- ,ww f ' , 'fx ,Vi V 1 . ,. ,van If if , E-: W L-rlgigl-36,533 2 ' .,...,...... ,,,, ..,, ., .,.. ,Y ,.. ...U , .,,,,.M,,.,..,,. .,,. - .W - ,. .,.., L. ,4,. V , , . U., Y,..m...N... -M x,....,, ,,.,,, .., ,Mar-uw..M.u....,m..,...!-,,.,.W,.,.., M........ .f SGPHS SX X01 X 5.-. , . , 1 - . - ,5:.- ,sg-.giqm - ::: 'syn' X pf' :LAI I 'p -.x , C '. .A .' -,-.r , 5 , ln d 5: -J lf' -.1 1-ix? -. QT., K Q59 -U SZW gym ww? la 6, W , anal .n.lm ,rwWmwWM,mWqWMKmm.awlFW Jaan aa ,J f A ' ily- illF ,'fll Lf'l'i Wf1 Q , 'll F. ,, ,lg,,nl5,g,,l,4 ,N M , r,,z5p,?w ,I M14 f ,,.- mms, Y .lf 1 azmmanwff-ivWnw'Wwl l'mwww'wmw gilmfwiawwwvi 'awww' Ha W 4 maHMv,, M. wmMmwwlwem'wwmMw-wwww Wwuww www lf if ll ,, ' m ff li' ,f T'1' oal:i3 , riff ff - if aqui! H ,. ' J ' w we aw- k J ,, A: N -N-wwwullwgrfaflllnrlm, , www-lfeanwaaria nmalsza -- fe fa-,,,,'wefQ-lr-V1 -S Suplyumnre flllass emhership Chester Allen Charles Boll Raymond Brothers Clarke Campbell Thomas Crowne Richard Davis Howard Edwards Harold Edwards Charles Elmer Richard Frazier Richard Gallagher Charles Griffith Stanley Hafle Albert Hall Louise Hannon Ralph Harvey Genevieve Abel Clara Andrews Margaret Allen Muriel Bates Marie Blankenship Almira Bradburn Helen Breeding Sylvia Brown Bessie Cameron Juanita Capper Udell Cloran Elizabeth Clutts Francis Davis Leona Davidson Ruth Delong Katherine Destocky Mary Double Emiline Dunnington Hazel Fields Helen Fisher BOYS William Hobbs William Horschel Thomas Hughes Austin Jenkins Orland Jordan Lester Keller George Kurtz Frank Lambe Clarence Leach Leon Livesay Herbert Mooney James Moore Edward Neekamp William Pricer James Pugh Edward Remey GIRLS Gladys Fouch Thelma Gee Juanita Graham Beatrice Griffith Stella Griffith Mary Agnes Hailey Dorothy Henthorne Mozella Hickey Margaret Hogsten Alma Howard Marguerite Hugger Mildred Justice Maria Lambert Lavenia Lambert Inez Lawless Leora Mayo Nancy Mitchell Elizabeth Moreland Carol Morgan Ceola Massie Vernon Remey Maynard Riggs William Rawlins Charles Rutledge Frederick Schillings Karl Schweickart Phil Sheridan Francis Shields Joseph Somers Russell Stevenson Loy Thornton Arthur Vescellio Paul Vogelsong Francis Zeek Ethel Pasley Evalyn Ratliffe Gwendolyn McConnel Helen Owens La Ferne Salyers Mary Riley Nellie Savory Eleanor Shields Marjorie Sockle Alberta Thornton Helen Patterson Selma Thompson Evalyn Tufts Margaret Urick Jessie Vermillion Geneva Williams Hildred Wileman Grace Wilson Marion Washington F1 99 ' . ll, 'fl ' V wsiiislf ,4 Q nc , , . g yur: yy ,' . .g-1 xr f 'f 'WS9 . , M34 ' NJ kwa W f ' L V, r X, ,, 1 u ,, 1 1 f , , W, ' wyxeln M 'JJ3',1x NM:...W 5 31 ww-U, ' l , ,ul P N wg. fn- l Y' ' ww- ,, N f- N w'1l53!fT, ,W-:1v'Mi,w , M ' - W :Lk , ' ,,,,,W H1'l :wLw-'W .w MM' , ' 3g-f my , H gl W fr. - mww,L,W at Mx., lm 3 ny, Lf ' M,..jf-'A' WM, A .- ,,,. ., , , , 3 ? z i . 5 E ION S S ORG ANIZAT A CL PHOMORE 0 S -s.. cv Q4 Q- C5 O CYS as ..- SI G5 'J '7 President, is HV D chard i e-President 4,,,,,, Vic orschel mH illia I'92.Sl.1I'61' ....... T and tary T9 Sec .ililylyw , W,1n'3rJ K ww W- W , ,1 If dox ad Flower, Mr. M SS i dvisors. Class A , , 149 5 Q E 5 i E 2 I s 2 ellow Y and le urp P Class Colors- OS9 dR Re ass Flower Cl ..A..l ,MM uf, af!! ' Y ' V' E U56 Wm Y- -ww-ezrefw Aw-W -w L . . . Wwfwivw-., 1 f ' .:, f 'N-'11 1 M' , 1212, ,,-vw' 'f,W,, , W. ,win , , , hiiqf N, -1 og rn V Qu-l ggi Y rnfwvig, QQ. MMQH, M-Lfww mw , W 2- ,. v' , w U 'vu .MS fi5?u4wfbf'1ibSM -Wmbalkwwl W'1Hf7+ ' . N W Q w L N .,- mf ., Sill-3, -eff 1 ,' . wwf if an ' 'L ' mfgfiyf' ' TQ, , mmC5f1?M?WLL3w,,s1fwFW'i??3T4Qfl2aA4W?SM?'Wf N f'?Fff'?'? ' ..-, Pres en f ff?-2+ N x QW b ,S 5,4 H ff if T w VAS ' iw f f . W4 gig? J A X ' X AY 4' 2 AM' + WIIIIIH I ffm Wf .Q MH ,W aw. . 'W ,V , ,, , V , P- 4 5' Y ii il., iz., 1 ,V H. ' ,- , if PM it fi 1 . 1 3,54 ig iw I, 1' lag ,wif JN, J ,gf .,, V, ' It N , ,,, ,,1,,,,f5,,,cg, ,,,H,,y3,,,i,,qi,,, ,, , 'W W , ,,,,, , ,4 ai W M i V, ,,.Kb.,,w,,, we f H ,,.-ai ,E-ww' MJ WMM b 1' M -i-M' M we i 'aS ',-an -,aw .aww L 'H H ' l r ,1,,,,, am ww Wg ,151 1 ww ,JH 7 res mam fillets-as 7 nrullment Mahle, Ralph Mascari, William Massie, Clinton Massie, Earl Mitchell, Richard Mittendorf, George Koerper, Kenneth Lane, Walter Manis, Donald Sams, Ernest McIntyre, Alvin Brothers, Ray Creith, Edwin Crowe, George Destocki, Oscar Dowling, Meredith Dowling, Eugene Eakins, Charles Feil, Glendon Gallagher, James Hewit, Russell Holly, Eugene Howell, Judson Hutsinpillar, Richard Hall, Albert Mooney, Herbert Moore, Frank v BOYS Owrey, Ernest Patterson, Paul Phipps, William Harold, Porter Pyles, Morris Reynolds, Everett Rollyson, Bruce Sloan, Emerson Sheppard, Walter Rollens, William Lynd, Richard Pelphrey, Wallace Gibel, Emmett Goodrich, Wilford Gossett, Kenneth Gunnoe, Howard Haas, Orville Haggerty, Paul Hall, Albert Hankins, Calvin Harrison, Walter Harvey, Ralph Hawkins, O'Neill Cardwell, Chester Adkins, Clyde Ault, Chas. Baker, Lawrence Bartram, Robert Bick, Richard Birch, Daniel Black, Charles Boynton, Joseph Brumfield, Everett Butler, Harold Calloway, Myron Hughes, Emil Keating, James Keller, Lester Lambert, Paul Large, Frank Lawson, James Leach, Glendon Lewis, Clifford Lewis, Walker Little, George Lyons, Thomas McAfee, Elbert McComas, Frank McDonough, Charles Mahl, Carl Bickley, Ernest J. Jenkins, Carlton Smith, Henry X WL? lf , ., 'V an '57qwLW?- , 'N -,, if -u v ' . , wig . fr: ,af ' ' ,, , 5 Q, 1'-H-'A -uewgv, ,aw -,.,, l,uI,,'l.',-, ,N 'ma 54412 xdhqe' vwfw ,mmf ,, '- .' ,- ,fi 2 ,,'f'1f1rgIr: l ,ff-X ff 'Fi san- i' ml ,w,lP ' ' ' ,al a , al, g 'f 1 F ...williergifm fly ,, fzfilzw , Alf' , ' ,. ff' T, 5 -2 W' , fl ' ,. E 'Wil law ' ' 1 , , K' A ,,.., N-3 5 wWlawWwv Andrews, Alice Ault, Marion Baker, Irene Baker, Laura Boggess, Mildred Broerman, Raose Brohard, Rosalie Brownstead, Icel Burger, Susanne Burnette, Rosemary Conway, Leona Frazier, Peggy Gherling, Elizabeth Griffith, Elizabeth Hafley, Violet Haggerty, Audrey Hailey, Margaret Hall, Frances Hall, Katherine Harrison, Ida Harvey, Evelyn Hayes, Dorothy Heidorn, Shala Henry, Ruth Henthorn, Helen Hickman, Katherine Hogsten, Josephine Holderby, Helen Howard, Alma Howell, Alberta Hughes, Irene Hunter, Clara Hunter, Margaret GIRLS Elkins, Eltha Campbell, Lucy Ginn, Geneva Gannon, Dorothy Morgan, Eva Mohr, Cora Jean Murray, Alice Murnaham, Clara Neville, Georgianna Newton, Dorothy Owrey, Ernestine Parker, Doris Pancake, Louise Payne, Kathleen Phillips, Ester Phillips, Hazel Picklesimer, Elizabeth Pierce, Beulah Pratt, Gertrude , Pyles, Rowena Rinderle, Bertha Rodgers, Alice Rutledge, Elsie ' - Rutledge, Lois Savary, Genevieve Southworth, Mary Saunders, Helen Shroeder, Thelma Spencer, Margaret Shore, Georgianna shafer, Ruth Simmons, Mary Smith, Virginia Simpson, Verna, Rowe, Pauline Fillgrove, Mary Janes, Mary Jenkins, Margaret Lane, Helen Lawson, Thelma Lanham, Wanda Long, Mildred McClellan, Laura McCready, Virginia McDaniel, Nellie McGee, Mildred Marting, Edna Mason, Jane Myers, Margaret Miller, Dorothy Hamilton Fonda Holly, Dorothy Kuehne, Genevieve Cecil, Hazel Cook, Katherine Costello, Edna Corn, Faye Corn, Raye Crance, Virginia Crowe, Evelyn Davis, Leona Dean, Mary Dillow, Rose Duvendeck, Katherine Ellis, Ellen FRESHMAN ORGANIZATION 'M , ., W U il 3 f 0 gg ilg gi, if - A A r is x 3 'H .- Q 5.4-'1 A In Wi g as Koerper enneth K President. , Ault .Marion Vice- President.. I 5 rting 3 ...Edna M ary. Secret enry ..Ruth H 1'. Treasure ,..f Q OSC R ed wer-R Flo ue Silver and Bl rs- Colo jfs 0 M 11 Mi' A 7 1 ,..111 V' Wil-7 T 1, U,gg,1:'1 um 1 1 L ,11111g,11q11' 'g,1v11w , 1 11 ., . . , 1 1 F . 1 11 11' 11,1 Hf'- ' xf-' I 1 1 1 E, ,L11.1H,, . 11111-,i JM' 1 1 1 1 1 M I ' 0. X a tf'r'1'j1'59-1 , 1 , 1111 1- '11 1 1 1 1 1' f 1 df F 1 A , Kurt ,1 ,51H,M3,Yl?.,11 1 11,1 W 511-143:11 ml X ,w1nf13,1,E'1 ,ig-2 Y 1 QM 153fffQgQ1 Y, 11 'J 11 1 13 K ip. ' 1 ' 1' ,X , fM 1,.11ii. 431 1112311 ' 1 3,311 11311.15 1121111 15, wi? 111, A 1,11 , 1 1 1 2-'Q 11 , 131eeg1,f11z111,,1211h 11111. 1 , 1 ,,,,,1111iif14 r:2Q1'1:91M1 ,v,1fi ii111111 1 1 '1 ,r If ?wf 'lf' L '11 lf +5 P1 11 11-1.-1 111-N -2111 .f 16-4' 1111. 1,11 5: ww 11 4114 11'H' .J , , 1 - , if 5 1 1 M1111 111 -H1111-11111111 1 A Z 1 ... M... 1. , ,1,...,.,...,. ........11..w: JW 114 , 1. 11 1 1, . 1. ' ' --w-Massa-A-w -.--A-4-w-w+-- W- mmf rw1111w-w1'1-11w11v1m HM-1'-H1 1:4 1., 1.r1- 1g.,,...11.... J.,x..,.1,-.w.111 111 ' ' ' ' 1 E'-3115. ATHLETICS 'ZZ-1 dj 3-51 X 1-'R J ,.,.f,g.?-,,,,:: 5, 4 af' Off, Z D , V U , f . - N llf,. A' is re. , er. ,rw ,fr W' 70? 1- o37!,Jf' 3 T L g f T' y T i eialfke t we P' ' 'N 1-pm w. ' 'l f , Qi? l , MSSSQLYQQL1 'Wi' 1 ' V .. r i w tl ' tt-ef ' R ' vw V V' AA-' ,-ufwjc' W, 1 5 '2 ' 'I ' 1-H' f E, -iv in wi- ' , 4 if A-wr 1' 'N H if 5 q 1' 1, ,, -iw r hm, A , ,, l The above are two good views of our gymnasium and swimming p The gym with a large basketball floor and bleachers with a seating capac- ity of about nine hundred, is considered the best in the tri-state region and we know that one would have to make quite a trip from this region to find one of its equal. The swimming pool, like the gym, is hardly equaled in this region. The pool is about sixty feet long and twenty feet wide, with a diving board at one end. The depth ranges from three and one-half feet up to ten feet. Each of these facilities affords the high school students great pleasure and helpful exercise, as both are in constant use. ZQQWMA wa W- mm, M fin? Mi QW ' ' sf -N , ' ' J 'H . aim A5 in ,, ,, X .I W H an , '1,-'57 G'w ' 111' , r-1a-wmv 9, L A f Jfiifv. w w - W ' J:1,'w,.v!Z1,A, ww. ,... . N, Wy' ' N' Hx, L f '51'W'U1-'f WL'U -, W. f ' ' ,- ' W H , HMM, 1' 'f H f M QW f f uf 'W w wf ,F Q v as ff'wi11Ti T.'1W N X. I ' A7 ff .J ' M - , 'W' W 1 mmap! fw.ifm ww , PFW 'l'f101ilL-'MV5 55f7'? M T Capt. McDanie1s b C- Elect KOGFPCI' I i J Coach Davies Betty DeBruin Mgrs. v. Eloise Higgens, gl 'MJ' DA-in A . 5i'E2.di1sFf2 i'QiJg Sm F'-D 4,3 Ar' ' fl Shit , l ' is 2 A iygi QQ x L d5X qaxsg A 4. 2-.hifi 'irfafliiw nw nm 'fx A i F52 . A QQ ELD I CF I ATHLET S. I. H. 4 1 IOFS WVHFT all otb fo ack l B and ge ch the Oran hi gridiron on w the is T8 He l hout it V7 is he field T years. past few he int GS gaUl 6 H1 ho eir th ve played ha Bleachers have been pur- section of the country. doubt the best in this yof pacit Ca a seating th ected, wi GF been have and d by the School S8 cha 1 i hundred. eight out ab if 1 1 it 111 it ' ' ' 'W U-N Wm 'w.if5 m QL- vm ,,ff..1,A ' H, igilgm V, Wi.,-fj,i3 - , y, 7'l. :,.'glF'1lE1.. f,W.' i gjggiq, X -:lg ,f i .g T.q, .i if-iuiljx? .v zsifx vm. .-f di f ' L aw 'ff . A ai .H it W4 ff'f:wt.,, ,V V .u,i-,pg . , 1-L ,, vi.-u .. si Q- v , , w ,H ,J 1. W,.yw .. 5 Q, , ve.. : W' ww .m , : as--Q- 5'g1-ang! wi -V 1. w ,M n k 'ig4l,,,.uL 'P A with .'2,-Tbvgafvgi-'iv' 'wwf' ,pw fa 1-111.3-Mb f . Aw 11 ' aw ' 5 nw - 1' www W W 'Wfi! 'ffr ei' '13 --1 was M ,I 1. 'awww' if iaglflifwii- 0W4f',m....af1WJ gfggmam 2 ,,,,- ...wi M 'H H' , 1 ' F 1. S . H , - ww -wa , . 1 .,..w.i,'w.m V H 1- in -V . .1 I, ' fit'-'bs' ' 1' A -bf.. 1'l:'2-fm ' iff-V1 ev 'fish --1-f1..i'1LWifueisil na l s w' ' WWE? f 14 '?? f ' S' . 1. -1 I 1 A . ..- ff-V' 1-W .... .. . . . . 1 M 10 121, 'ww' . aff. nt it - -iw 14-ff '5 W W .muM 1Q-iwmwmsiwi 51 Awww FOOTBALL VARSITY Left to right-Back row: Assistant Coach Hickey, James, Campbell, Nazor, Lake, Henry, Davies, Allen, Rolph, Roush, Coach Davies. Front: Capt.-e.ect Koerper, Crance, Hall, Southworth, Davis, Saun- ders, Latter, Washington, Wiiburn, Capt. McDaniels. T T 'l T FOOTBALL SCORES AND RESULTS . I. H. S., 13--PAINTSVILLE H. S. 19 I. H. S., 0-LOGAN H. S. 12 I. H. S., 45-LOUISA H. S. 0 I. H. S. 46iPAINTSVILLE H. S. 6 . I. H. S. 6?AQUINAS 12 I. H. S., 32-GALLIPOLIS H. S. 6 I. H. S., 0--PORTSMOUTH H. S. 0 I. H. S., 16-ASHLAND H. S. 19 'F' T 'l 'F Total Pts. scored-I. H. S. 158-Opponent.:-74 'l' 'l' 'F 'F I, H. S. majority ...... ..... 84 Games Won .......... ---- 3 Games Lost .... values 'nod .... ---- 1 'TWT Y 11. . .T -W . . , JT N. . Twle M u .. H5 M T A ,V N W V' 1 I Y p ehiefn nf funtllall Seazun 1924 I. H. S., 13-PAINTSVILLE H. S., 19 There A foreign field, bad breaks and new material were the main factors contributing to our defeat in the opening contest. The game started with a rush, and when the first half ended Paintsville had, by long end dashes, chalked up two counters to her credit. Ironton recovered quickly, scoring in the third quarter on a pass to McDaniels and in the fourth on a dash by Davis. Ironton 13-Paintsville 12. With sixty seconds to play a twisted ankle left the way clear and a long forward pass by Paintsville defeated us in the hardest fought opening game of our career. T T T T I. H. S., 0iLOGAN H. S. 12 Here The Loganites proved a speedy outfit although they outweighed us several pounds to the man. 'Forseeing a hard battle they had twenty extra men on the sidelines. The first half was fought to a standstill. Every yard was bitterly contested and the half ended with either goal unthreaten- ed. In the third quarter Logan worked the ball well into our territory by straight football, and fighting desperatly, scored in the fleeting moments of the fourth. With time at a premium Ironton opened up with long for- ward passes but our hopes vanished when an enemy half intercepted one and scored the concluding points of the game. T T T T I. H. S., 45---LOUISA H. S. 0 Here The Louisa boys presented a weak front and although they fought hard Ironton scored almost at will. Davis, Campbell, Washington, James, and Wileman each scored while Koerper countered twice. Davis shattered Louisa's line and scored in the first minute. Campbell scored on a recover- ed fumble and James followed suit with an intercepted pass. The features of the g me were a seventy yard run by Koerper and a fifty yard run by Washingaton after receiving a thirty yard pass. Koerper 3lS0 scored on a line buck while Wileman's tally resulted from a short end run. T T T T I. H. S., 46--PAINTSVILLE H. S. 6 Here Revenge was the cry of the Tigers and with that determination before them they completely outclassed the Kentuckians. The Tigers turned the the second quarter into a practice session after they had scored twice in the first, Wilburn making both tallys. In the second Koerper smashed his way over twice in succession and James scored on a short end run. Crance intercepted a long pass and added another touchdown to the overwhelming score. Paintsville annexed their lone counter in the third quarter against Ironton's second and third string men. eZ TT . H.. f eww- wa . . . if H wi -1 f T T s i?'tw..'.fgl:. T, T ,f'..j:Qga,.i- 3 ,ygi,'.iQw':if Ml TT' 'M W W-,p1w?'gl3a'-1g.v,., qw.MTETsm1u:E,,w .Q..,3:qw' ww: -. Fw . .lr H U , in N . Tw A' if ' Q. '.- f 1. '33'-' li' N Tl F.T'v 'T' lwiwh' Nfl 'TTT TWT .3iwT'ffT T' W 'lf ., A 1 . M , - .. it ' . 'W' ' 1m'x,. -N Wei WW ' wi ' ' if Nh ' - sw wal.. ....aw'..., 1f .W .'w..l....w .4 .T w ... 1. H. s., 6--AQUINAS PREP scHooL, 12 Here The up state eleven broke into the scoring column at an early stage of the game by scoring on a recovered fumble. The Columbus boys were kept on the defense in the third quarter and Koerper, the fighting Tiger dash- ed fifty yards, the longest run of the game, for a touchdown. Aquinas cut loose with an aerial attack in the final period that was good for the win- ning points, and so the Tigers were defeated despite the fact that they gain ed 190 yds. to Aquinas' 111 yds. T T T T I. H. S., 32-GALLIPOLIS H. S. 6 Here The Tigers proved they were not fair weather footballers by swamping Gallipolis in the mud in ,the first mud horse game of the season. Fumbles were quite frequent due to the condition of the field and the slippery oval. Ironton went throug the Gallipolis line like water through a sieve. Car- ter starred brilliantly by scoring three consecutive touchdowns on short line plunges. Koerper was on the receiving end of the Tiger's overhead at- tack and countered twice before he was taken ot with a badly wrenched shoulder. T T T T I. H. S., 0-PORTSMOUTH H. S., 0 There Almost a week of rain turned the Portsmouth field into a slippery pond and the most important game of the year was fought out with a sea of mud under foot. Portsmouth had the advantage in weight but the Ti- gers were superior in speed and fight. The game was necessarily slow due to the playing conditions which resulted in at least the loss of two touch- downs. Fate cheated Koerper out of a touchdown when the sole of his shoe came off on the twenty yard line after a pretty twenty three yard rung and Campbell lost another chance when the mud covered ball slipped through his fingers and dropped over the goal line. Portsmouth also lost a touchdown in this mannerg so taking all things into consideration it would seem that the teams were about evenly matched. T T T T I. H. S., 16--ASHLAND H. S. 19 Here A game is never won or lost until the final whistle blows. That was proven by the Tomcats on Turkey Day. It is said also that they can't come back , but that was just what Ashland did. The Tigers played rings around the Cats for three quarters, then weakened and lost and we haven't gotten over it yet. James scored on a short pass in the third and Koerper dashed around end in the fourth for another counter. Two more points for Ironton due to a safety seemed to put the game on ice. Ashland had scored in the third and the score stood 16 to 7 when the Cats started their dazzling aerial attack in the last of the fourth. With six minutes to play the Tigers became completely disorganized and Ashland, quick to take ad- vantage, rallyed and passed their way to victory. STEIN ER. Mimi 2 LA 5 aadW',,i.i.W'! ......-1- ':.3f- '-4::f...0' ' ..n,, ,If .o lr' U52 ggQFt ,'lu-Tw P. ., ' 23.95 ,fr ill, ' Q, 'i 1' ' , ' ' I wmbiwm, . .. 1 ' ,ww M N ,, if if 1 I A p ' ' lklgsiif 't ' f'ig,g'.1 ft W fy fl vw 'M ' ' , , W ,ly ,m w,,'ga11?f . :HW 3.3 i, f. i - , ,': ' , ,, '1, 'i l H' ., li' ' ' . ' ' Y w'fi1:w',fini'?jf.5v!:f , . ' 'u..u,'-,' . 1 '. ws H i W 1 ,Q ' v, .1 Y MMV, mr' ' fr ate, Us W V 5 ,, ,X lg Y: H X. , . ..-'fm L.:-41' ...W .m.usA3'Q H:m21LiiziL,,'..-W, W i., aw' , .Mi i,z,fH fwf.w'.w Nw H ' -H w':Wl1 fl'i'3fl' ri- H fi CIW- 949' ' 7 unihall ghnrnswpe Clifford McDaniels fCapt.J '25 Cliff is a real orange and black man. While holding down left end he has cornered four orange eyes and about forty black eyes. Ralph Lake '25 Lakie lives in Russell. He carries a cross-tie for a black-jack and is so tough he has to sleep in the C. and O. Round House. Ralph N azor '25 Boog is as handsome as a picture fpicture of what?J. He is going to be mayor of Coryvile one of these days. COne day is rightj . Maurice Campbell '25 All Camels are flat footed and Big Foot is no exception. However he doesn't pack a hump and he doesn't tank up. Harold Rolphe '25 Boob is nine pounds lighter than a horse. The sidewalk near Boob's home is absolutely impassableg that is, when Boob is anywhere in sight. Marion Saunders '25 Shot says this new fangled idea of walking to reduce is flooey. He has walked to school for the past seventeen years and if he has reduced any we'd like to have seen him in his prime. Kenneth Koerper '27 Dum-Dum was born in Ireland, raised in Borneo, and has lived in Ohio ever since. Some people think he is slightly bow-legged but others know it to be a fact. Emerson Hall ,25 Country used pumpkins for footballs in his youth. He claims to know the game from A to B, but then he never was modest. Enoch Allen '25 Red uses fire extinguishers in place of hair groom. He fairly daz- zles the opposition. Herbert Davies '25 Herb is a contractor's son. One of his ancestors put in a bid in the Noah's Ark project. The only thing Herb ever contracted was a bad cold and a weakness for women. STEINER. J rn 3 .QL 122 'T 235 1 Ea ,M Jia YY. mV g ' ' , In -,n', ' A -' w,1 'av' 1:1 .44 'I1 f w f VV w , ,V J' A . -- ' X M ., ,, J M M M. 'f x . ww ,mazwv-':.,wu ,, 53 '1' W. ,Maw Q4 'vwuwh wwaiwtff' ww, , Qgrffszgsf Wa'-' pf-1 ,a f 'A': ' iw , vw 'mt :q ' ,, ' ' ,W 11' ' i1,JM'7'wW ci H ,gv N' 'y' 'f'f.,.,MM ,,,, ' wJ'f'-M21 '5 WTA 3-nvH.'.g'vw, Ju. N: M 1 ,41f 'j ' ' . 1 j W M k '- Ns Jw . . 1 my ' - X f w.w.vw'r-N H Sv H' 'N 4 ml' ws '1l?p,wL 1m'. .- A. wllivzf Hw'ua',v2ifgQ?1' ..., , M . M , I , Capt. Meyers Coach Davies BOYS' BA KET BALIL ,25 Katherine Davis Mgr, C. Elect Southworth 'lm fl ll N .. .gf U cw -.,.., ' f . ,. 1 - - UL3 '.Lv,,,f.LflL '1-' +V! if 1...M' . 1 f- . i 9 ,g sm. ,w fern-'M .i W f.. ..we,.lw.., ww y - . it ,- J -- ,,gvwt,,i,t at V , I M M, 2 iv ' ff ., : Q , . 1 '3 2vP 1. wi . ,1Mgf Mj,Wi.'fh ff' ' it Y' Lv , K Migwqfu 'mJ'1f'f WW ' F? ,- 1 . - A ,If ,g W uw Q W ' f .-J:,.7',..,,1,3,i,i W ,,flf,illW,f, WrWl,. My W lrflvli M,-4!,jvv, i,'m new Wm A ,M M, f -1, .WM f , , - , ,, 1 1- ,1 f,., N ,....my-..,J',,f., .nf-tml: .. '-L e Vw M . f . 9 -Him fy ,V ww, . i.,,-A -,t 11, ,iw ww... V , .. , WW . -n.........-.....4.:'. 1. f'-. .. .. p .. . .H.mugi.:M..-:.,r..::..... . . BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM. , Loft lo right B-wk row-Kloldr-anmp, Gossett, Coach Davies. Hughes. Middle-Brammer, Southworth. Simpson, Campbell. Front-Gzxlluuher. Myers lCapt.l, James, Kurtz AS WE SEE THEM Maurice Campbell, a great big stiff with an unusual Weakness for wo- men, especially F. H. As a good dancer Big Foot would make a fine brick layer. Emmit Simpson, one of our many red-headed bcys here at school is right at home when he's sleeping. Red's strong point is smiling Richard Gallagher, with the nickname of Ichie is another one of the followers of the weaker sex. His famous hobby is gabbing about Sarah Louise of Paintsville, Ky. Do we know her? I'Il say we do. Wayne Brammer, only a couple of feet taller than he ought to be. Be- sides being a rising young basketball player, Wayne is an apt cartoonist and is bound to make good. Kenneth James, a fine young lad, cares nothing for women, except the ones he runs around with, and for these has a heart of stone. They call him Spow but we can't find that word in the dictionary. Henry Meyers, another excellent lad with an uncanny ability for loop- ing the sphere through the hogp. Perk says next to himself women are the finest things in the world. a fl V' A -fl. ' f fl ,v .M .' f l.. ' .iw U- , . H ' ,- Mi '. W . ' . T ' ,,,,, Tl? fi- ,W , W M ..,wsa'.,,g5zg.Lu w-.,.., .af-M..,.,u:t .,-' M.,.,,...,if, :Tf fw wA .w-- T. .. au,m2lZ'fivHI-'EU W Www-W ..,w1d'a-rw x efxiefu nf 'ilgzraheihall Season BASKETBALL KBOYSJ CBy Steinerj TIGERS, 17lMARION H. S. 15 Here On December 20, the Tigers met the strong Marion High team on our own floor and after a mighty battle defeated them, thereby making a hope- ful start for the season. The brand of basket tossing put out by the Tiger men was too much for the big county boys, and not being able or inclined to penetrate our five man defense, they had to content themselves with the T T T T TIGERS, 13iPORTSMOUTH H. S. 15 Here A spectator with a weak heart would never have survived this battle. The result came as a shock to most fans, who expected Ironton to be com- pletely overwhelmed. It was nip and tuck up until the final whistle, with both teams putting out all they had and the points rolling in so heart- breaking slow. Five hectic minutes of overtime were required in which the River Citians just managed to loop one basket, and the game was over. T T T T TIGERS, 24--ASHLAND H. S. 21 Here Friday, January 16, was a gala day in the jungle. After the Tiger- ettes had given the famed Ashland Kittens a drubbing, our Tigers bit and scratched their way to a victory over the Tomcats. The Tigers playing a whirlwind game, took the lead early and held it. It was the fastest game seen here in a coon's age. Ashland rallied in the final stretch but their spurt came just a little too late. Meyers and Simpson were the big guns for the locals and provided a thrill a minute for the fans. T T T T TIGERS, 19 CATLETTSBURG H. S. 12 There The game was not as tightly played as the score indicates. After once becoming accustomed to the small floor, the Orange and Black men were out of danger. Speedy pass Work by Ironton and an unusual amount of roughness by both quints featured the game. T T T T TIGERS, 15-PORTSMOUTH H. S. 35 There For the second time this season the Tigers were forced to acknow- ledge defeat at the hands of Portsmouth. Ironton put up a game fight but were clearly off color. In the latter part of the game the Floodwallers used their second-string-men. small end of the score. 'E iff' .TT is I , W ,ul-T fggemqffeiar C . ' T 'ft nf? ,. WT ' nw f. ffl. QT ,pug rf mv.. wg , V T TMLJTT A T1 rs . I H 1 , , T . M... , .M , i .T 1 -312' g w 1 lp 1 H , ,X h..l1j,1,.,.! my ,I I! . mips L 5- ,ml 1 .iw 1 , 5, 1 ,f :rm 7 A H M: .iw ' .- .T f ' 4 J wg 'wi J' . B1 . . .. T T1 Q T P Z 'T T ' - .m 1. if .. 'L' ' M MW W 'T T T 'T A :-in 'saw ,A . - ,.. w an, ,..:ia.,,11 ww ':T.rgf:f. -'. 'alarm f - I .Jaw - . ' if . .. A TKT! If-grief? - 'ITT w w 4 . ' ' TT1i:Liw .1 - fi.-M-...wx-vga u M. W 5, , H... 4 1 gn' T TW. -Mn., 1 'W' T -Q- + I ' . f . aa TIGERS, 16--ASHLAND H. S. 29 There Revenge is sweet , said the Cats, and thereby proceeded to trounce the Tigers. Our offense was away off. Our boys just couldn't locate the hoop. Ashland, on the other hand, played an excellent game. Their tos- sing was accurate and they put up a stone wall defense. T T T T TIGERS, 12-GALLIPOLIS H. S. 37 There The Tigers seemed to have forgotten the fine art of winning and the Gallipots had little trouble in downing them. This seems to have been the worst game of the season for our boys, as they were decidedly off color. They didn't, show a thing that night except the numbers on their backs. T T T T TIGERS, 20-PAINTSVILLE H. S. 25 There Considering the handicap of a small floor the Tigers played remarka- bly well. They could use none of their formations on the narrow floor to any advantage but they staged a thrilling rally in the final frame that gave the mountaineers quite a scare. Maurice Campbell, star guard of the Ti- ger five was greatly hindered in the game by hay-seed in his hair which he had gotten there. T T T T TIGERS, 22--PIKEVILLE COLLEGE 33 There The Tigers stepped out in front in the first half of this game, but the Collegians had a wonderful amount of stamina and they cut down our lead and passed us in the home stretch. Brammer starred for Ironton while Miller was the mainstay of the Kaintuck five, scoring twenty points. T T T T TIGERS, 30--GALLIPOLIS H. S. 21 Here By a last minute rally the Tigers defeated the Gallipots and thus even- ed the count between the two teams. Galipolis was leading at the half but the Tiger men kept plugging and finally wore them down. The up-river lads scored only two baskets in the second half while they were completely bewildered by Ironton's lightning pass work. Perk Meyers starred for the locals. T T T T TIGERS, 51--PAINTSVILLE H. S. 23 Here With lightning like floor work, passing and dribbing the Tigers bewil- dered Paintsville and then proceeded to hand them a terrible beating in re- turn for their own previous defeat. Ironton had everythingg team work, aggressiveness and speed and a win was inevitable. The whole team was at its best. T T T T TIGERS, 46-MARION H. S. 28 Here With Meyers, Simpson, Brammer, James, and Campbell all working like greased lightning the Orange and Black men showed Marion the road to Waterloo. It was a beautifull exhibition of speed. , - -.Q 1 V -4 , F12 LLL: ww, dm, A M 1 1, in 1 , . .L -, W , . I9 M f -'fx J 15 fg u , ' 'ima ' . wwf , ., . W , - , ' ' E, n ' 'ff' . V- f . E ' Q- Q.. Q , - 7 A.. , .M N r -- -M' 49534: MJ JfL'i.Ww M .mf L k Qgunstimw 'MMM M K. wvgfwwfw 1- - M -W Capt. Steed Coach Andrews GIRLS' ASKET BL LL '25 I Mgr. F. Henninger Capt. Elect Elias e e ae e OSX. - 1'-:W g 3, K e 'L e 1t,: ',,T,!'13', 'LN ' ' ,, w ' -flgz , ' FH-kv f .. N A we N f f A f' - ' 5, B ,I K, W ' H, AF GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Left to right-Back row: Rutledge, Graham, Coach Andrews, Hammonds, Capper Front row: Lynd, Steed fCapt,J, Elias. 1 f' , 1-1 HT, , 1 91 nggfewf' 1 f f -wg-4' we .J :Q W. wfgwfgi My 'M-ne w .M My N352 fwc11:,,ZM,, J W V .5 we-N.. Qdggw, , 1-fu ' L Ai ., V' WY' ,Jw W 'T' fx, J 9.1 .Q-',1u, ' i,q F i fi ' ,, 4 .liz MTE,-QEWZM' kiw i ? , . Mmzgwm .M ff ,:W' 1 h ,Z21W 7 f M W Nj ' 'k:f'f+ff '+ 4- -A friif' . , ,, ,, W,.m , Y ' 71 W' A-W' MM 'fmw' W N Mwwv '- Q.m.'m::fa.m,uam1a,umm.'M.2!3.'1'- '4 W'E.' 6Ai:hLMW!l,5f ! N ,1 W qw, www X ,, U Hf 'f'w, wg I., mwwlx , i s t..,.-'- . Qfiehiefu uf Basketball agemsnn BASKET BALL fGirls5 fBy Steinerj TIGERETTES, 29iMARION H. S., 8 Here Preliminary to the boys' game the Tigerettes opened up their season with a rushing victory over Marion H. S. The game was by no means a thrilling one due to the lop-sidedness of the score. The Marion sweet potooties never had a chanceg Ironton's pep was refreshing. T T T T TIGERETTES, 12-ASHLAND H. S., 10 Here Fighting desperately to the last whistle, the Tigerettes downed the far-famed Ashland Kittens to the tune of 12 to 10. Our girlies received quite an assignment of hard luck and were trailing the Ashlanders at the end of the first half. The game resembled football rather than basket ball. The Tigerettes changed their tactics in the second frame however, and by sheer aggressiveness overcame the Kittens' lead and carried off the bacon. T T T T TIGERETTES, 9lCATLETTSBURG, H. S., 3 There Girls will be girls, but not all girls will be basket ball players. Our Tigerettes proved this to Catlettsburg fans by outplaying their female warriors in every department of the game. The game was rather slow from start to finish but nevertheless our girls played a splendid game on the small iioor. T T T T TIGERETTES, 11?-PORTSMOUTH H. S. 44 There The score speaks for itself. The Tigerettes were off their feed. They were alone in a large city and far, far from home. They lost heart when Portsmouth started scoring and never once threatened their blue and white rivals. The River City girls were at their best. .L - T T , T TIGERETTES, 16iASHLAND H. S. 24 There A good name to see but a tough one to lose. It was five minutes be- fore a single point was scored. The first half ended with the score 10 to 10. Both teams displayed a rushing offense in the second half and althougfr the Kittens finally won, they were in no condition to fvlebrate. T T T T TIGERETTES, 15-NEW BOSTON H. S. 4 Here Every cloud has a silver lining. If the Tigers couldn't win at Galli- polis the Tigerettes could at home. Although New Boston was by no means fish our girlies would not be denied their little joke. 'E . J Q ' . V Tlilkf , , Ziflii Jul? 'rl T T , Eff 'riff ' RTW' ,,.,,,1wf,V ' 5 1T ,lI,J'T'1'QQ Hflf'iET TK'l' gig my T T ' ' ,.1:5.21.-6n?2w'.E1'L'f113.3.F' if N ,iz 'XM' ,.e,,,,,f-.,. , , .- 1' f ' 1 H ' F 'T ' will .1112 gf.i'a1i frw 1 1 ' ,.Hims53Q'f-',-:Ml 'V ,,,,w11' H ,s,1fg:gg..g, r i ...t ma. ,.ffeftf..1fl-Wmawliatwtwa,'-- TW .wa iwugl will AQ -nl .E -an-.-1'--4......w T ..a-mm...-ff I A . Mi .v 1' . .1?',.wL. .f. ,.., ' :.T2A ,welm::wi. ww. .:fm .. A ' . ' . f as mgfyriz' 'WLHVWH' TT .UL 1wI's'.'-lwwfzsi, '11-Izirw li if 1. 1' 1- , 'V -N'- - T-fe..,'fiTfsf r E , ,,. eg , ' We .. U' ? fr -1 -' ..lwiiIitTTT will-f-ff,aw4MT - '--lv' ' 1 g f ,nr ...w w .:tg.g.':g.5w,f m. wal. ,, ':wzza2...-,,l..n, , ,mln..,,......-.T-.fan . TIGERETTES, 4-PORTSMOUTH H. S. 9 Here Neither team apparently showed much interest in the game for it was slow and uninteresting throughout. Ironton, led by Capt. Steed played a good defensive game, as the score showsg but their offensive was weak and that's, nuf sed. T T T T TIGERETTES, 9-PAINTSVILLE H. S. 10 There In addition to the small floor, the Tigerettes were forced to play by girl's rules and still they only lost by one point. The Kentucky girls were good alright and really deserved to win. T T T T TIGERETTES, 101-PIKEVILLE H. S. 11 Here How Pikeville ever beat the Tigerettes is a mystery. Every girl on the team played for herself and there was no team work whatever. The Ironton lassies would shoot time and again, ony to have the ball roll off the very rim of the basket. Still, the game was interesting and we have no al- ibis. T T T T TIGERETTES, 16-PAINTSVILLE H. S. 20 Here A lead of 10 to nothing was obtained by the Kentucky girls in the ear- ly moments of the game and the Tigerettes were handicaped at the start. Ironton rushed their opponents with determination then, and succeeded in cutting a large slice from their lead. T T T T TIGERETTES, 26-MARION H. S. 7 Here Led by Capper the Tigerettes had little trouble in annexing a victory. The county girls lacked the team work required to make the game exciting. T T T T TIGERETTES, 10-NEW BOSTON H. S. 13 There A weakened defense during the close of the battle paved the way for our defeat. The Tigerettes held their own on the small floor till the clos- ing frame rolled around and a rough and tumble scrimmage resulted before we admitted defeat. iw? TOURNAMENT AT ATHENS The Orange and Black basketeers just managed to survive the first round at Athens in the Southeastern Ohio basketball tournament held there on the 12th and 13th of March. In the preliminaries we drew Greenville High for our first game and came through with a victory-26 to 23. Greenville had a mediocre team and we should have won by a much larger margin. In the second round we drew Portsmouth, our oldest rivals, and also our jinx . We were defeated-23 to 15, but went down fighting. Ports- mouth, too, was later defeated by Springfield who won the championship of the Class A teams. X X X X X ON TRACK AND FIELD FOR THE ORANGE AND BLACK The Orange and Black cinder path athletes had a very successful season, in the spring of 1924. The track team participatde in three meets. Also the annual inter-class meet which the Seniors won, with the Juniors a close second. The Orange and Black men took third place in the Tri-State meet which was held here instead of Ashland, Ky., as in former years. It is no disgrace to lose to better schools if we do better in the future, and that is what our team did when they took part in the Southeastern which was held at Athens on May 9, 1924. Ironton High won the championship of Class A and was rewarded with a Silver Loving Cup, which is helping to fill our trophy cast at the present time. We met with disappointment when we went to Cincinnati to meet winners of different meets throughout the State. We made but few points in this meet. The track team of '24 was composed of G. Roush, Schweickart, Ever- man, Riggs, Hall, Lynd, N azor, Brammer, Saunders, and Washington. So much for the season of '24, We will now look to prospects of '25. For the season of '25 no definite statement can be made at this time of writing but the prospects are looking very favorable. New faces will be seen in the places of those that graduated last year. A new' league has been formed this year consisting of eight schools in surrounding cities. The first meet under the auspices of this league will be held at Wellston, May 2, 1925. The Southeastern meet will be held at Athens, Ohio, as usual on May 16. This year's team will be selected from Everman, Brammer, Nazor, Lynd, Koerper, Henry, Hardy, C. Schwiekart, Moreland, Saunders, and Washington. As has been previously stated, the time is not yet ripe for predictions of success-or failure, but with a little wind, perseverance, and sweet oil we may yet come through, with the cup tucked safely away in our jeans. W ,mt ' Qsttiwv ,.,., W .1 'V J' , ,l L M' ff' . ' l',,,g,, 2 if ' txxrfl' ilsff ll 'F 5,373 ff' 5' ,fm l7 1wl'f'-'W Tl 'fl ' .ai 51'-2w3'Lb.5.iw'f'f .lf:l.iHf . img? My :2m '.,.f .,yiL.m.,.,,, E,.-ggi.-an QS, M .mf ' l , .film '1 l M, ,a.a':' ww-' ' ,-if . -' Haw , . Ml ww, 'fl 3152.1 .- f 'QQ V W , ' ' ' ,z 1' it ' .vffsffi-W,w.,J..fqwxs lEl' ., . r -. ' ' -1-.,Mr' Musa:-rs1n.swif:.w,ma:m,,i,,.,,,.,,, gmt .m,.,,,.... , ..e?ua'r ff..,,,,,,,.,wg-.,.,,i,. .,,,.1.,f4,,e., ..,,mnPw---f-..-1- .M ,L ww, ,...ew.a,.l, , at - 'V F1w.fk1X,, W Q W ' fm 1 A .w ,, X 2-iiyfwe,-.,.i , K, , , , ,MX W, Q, ,1 M4,,,5.M',q??f!n'Ff' W X f'X ,' W LX XA Jia , ,M . WU-L , - rbadfk'-'i-lim-X X' H' H A -X X ,- . 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' T i I- .' w',S'Q, ' i iw W, W f , H W , 'if I '- , my , I F-Mi 1 1 1 ,,,Mh.,:,1, lf1'2'lV'fjp , 1, wh ,f'effL,i in . limxea ' l ,L 'Qi' I ,mir lfflffflui fl I 1 - Nw -' ,J 'f 2 W W' ' 1' . ,Li ,,,rQ7' I sine limp' if ' 'wil I if 'E7i'23,g -51, W .f. qf.-14 ,f-My A bil ,1 1:-l1,1..1:W -' ml , Hvgwf f .l ,JD I ff V V rr, ,V 1 wif, LW. L ,ik-:lm V xl W , ,-idlflywx, Nw 4m.?,,,.. , , V: ,, Y , ni. .,gf!, if 1 , 'lf , iff ,J 'l lL , , 1 H , I . 'W' 1- .....,,.........,.'i',I..,, , H, ' ...J LJJI. Q. . In I' - - ' ' ' I f - - WH., ....,. ,..,,,,,.WI. .,...l, .. ,,...,.....,,.M... .....I.I......,.1.f..i.Mmm1aDF GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Left to right-Top row-liruwnstvall, Hifi-, Beck, Ilynd, Harris, Shailer, Henderson, Shavkleiter, Ogden, Eclvlsun, Abrams, M1Cunn0ll, Miss Wilkins. Minlrllv Row-Blanks-nihip, Hammnmls. Murray, Truby, Anthuny, Edm-rtun, Clutts, Gannon, Lang, Brown- sfuall, llfvvl. Shore. IJ:-I-ls'v. Front Ruw-Koller, Svhulu-rt, Henry, Shupe, mis-Bruin, Winkle-, He-nninyror, Mountain, Camper. I-Iixzuins, Salle, Davis. OFFICERS. Pros. Eloise Higzum-ns Tr:-as, Edna Sc-hulu-rt V. l'rm-s. Ruth VVinkel Sw. Lillian Salle SCIENCE CLUB S Luft tn riyrht Back THXV-Iil'0l'fl1'U, Miller, I-Iondorsnn, Cloran, Lynfl, Murray, Henry, Hardy, Wileman, Dutv, Bull Phipps. V Mimldle-McIJani1-ls, Davis. Shine. Hu-nnimrvr, Winkle. Davis, Higgzz-ns, Muuntain, Kettvr, Davies. Truby, SL'hzu'hlL'itcr. I run1.-Cranvc-. Hall, Schubert, Lak:-. OFFICERS l'rvs. Ralph Ilalsn- Sw-. Jr-hn Crance V. I'rm-s. Mary Ilall Tri-as. Kflna Schulu-rt. M , 4' mf? , J x i,, vw JG 1 f N - , 9, , V , x 1 ,-, M aa, . , ' -,, ,lem f . ,fn I, wy 1, ,yr SM ,, 5 2 .vw-'fIw. ,. N M . wh -, - .. w 5 ', 1' N A f w ,. . fr . , f ,11 V . Q N . ,M . 4,2 ,, ,L l 1 , -V u-,. '- 4 -fit' f N ,w - , ' ,i42ww1wmg,'-ww Q, V i N 1 XA , ' ,J -H ,iw gf Q! 'J' , W W. N j N ,nH1...wV,,H,,f L Q J iw , ,, , . .-vu ,V , VH' MEM-'1 an .. ,,,, , , , . ,. ,,,. ,. W: , BOUSTERS CLVB i Luft to right -Back rovv-Phipps, Shaffer, Mc'DelniL-Is, Hemlursun, Cloran, Hardy, Davfos, Ketter, Lyml, Sh-.1 vu. Millglle-Mayne, Allen, Jar-lun, Halclsun. Luke, S11-Im-r. Crzmce-. Us-nnimrvr, Davis. Truhy, Muuntai Front-Bull, Cayvper, Mr. Maddox. UFFIFERS .. Pres, KL-nmlrd Hull f'L'l'. Trozxs. Juanita CIIIHIWI' Arlvisux- Mr. Mzuhhx fl. GIRL RESERVES Left tu riubt Back rrw-Mznrvv, Lung, IfI-funk-rwzzm, Sharm-r, Shun-, Gnnlwvn. Midrifu ruw-Irish, Van Vzallu-rxherg, I31:x'm-'I. Wifxmtun, Sin-IX:-rnmzzn, Davis. Iidvlsruyw. Frunt row-Henningrer, 011.1-n, alnliruin, Salim. Mizs l'Ifv1y,h:1n1, Wink:-l, Sc-hul,vrt, Illmfins, Mm::xni,z1in 0l FlK'ERS I'x'esi11vnt-Betty dv Bruin l'c'Prel:1!'y-Lillinn Fullm- X'if-e-Pri-sid:-n1-Flfxrn-Iwo Hvnninyrrfr Trm-us.-Katherine Davis Adxisur-Miss Hingrham. 9-' w T J A -- ik .a I vw H .if . - f 1 . ,.w,-H, ia i . it nw- ,1f.w-ru' i in ' Jr imp' l1' r nf.u-1-in-W mgim 'Zi ne i Al. i 4 gwfiifn ' it -V 1 1 f Mu'nl1.i w' 'iiaiwrlmimasl m y grim,--V' ws-i.:w -i 1 M F ,' ,. 'f Q S, aw- , ,L2ff,,,wi-i in ,,,m,A 'w E ' pi ' , , r . -' A 4 or ' M ff. 'f' 'wi Q . vwgw-iv-'ff' W 'fw'n.,H : f-'-f 'Q .fg .1..zh- 'ii-L' ,,, Wi,t.i..A fv W 1' I' W ' Q W' my -r . ' U ,f ii ..W,1M-iff1fiif3:w?'ziwww'gli1,wwwfsififwiffiibgww'AEM N . ,:..g,.. M . ,,,, N . 4. N . .J i .m,,iW. L,,,.ai.,xtt:mw.,mm..m:rrm:f.::L.....t1.i1t...w.L:m'1xs:n55Ii...ff.a,:!41'f CHEMISTRY CLUB Left to right-Back row: Steiner, Boll, Roush, Marting, Wiseman, Lake, Fields Third row: Wileman, Miss Humphrey, Purnell, Venz, Davis, Allen, J Crance, Young, Porter. Second row: Shaffer, de Bruin, Miller, Hardy, Nazor, Lane, Allen, Minard. Front row: Davis, T. Crance. X X X X X The Chemistry Club is composed of the pupils of the High School Chemistry classes. At the first of the school year the club was organized with the usual elec- tion of officers who are: President, Archibald Davis, Vice-President, Tom Cranceg Secretary-Treasurer, Clay Henry. After this the pins were selected which were in the form of an owl bearing the initials I, C. C., meaning the Ironton Chemistry Club, The purpose of this club has been to further the knowledge of chemistry by instruc- tive programs. The club has enjoyed several interesting, as well as entertaining, lectures and exhibits from some of the leading chemists of the city. nh X ' 4 ' ,. . I H K 5 . I AM V, Vkwv, uv' 8 I 15: 1 W lm, if A in Mc W Ll W 4 QQ My r ' , ' X j' ,N 1 ' 4 f' 5- f 411 Q, A ,iq Qi' 'fly f N V p ,ww ly ,X 'ilfw I H' A,!.,,,,,L,,ga,34f ' MH ffl 35' NWI' my ,l z , W A ' lj fy, ' , , W l .' l , ,,,, , ,L Y, all 7,542-f 1A Q ' I Q mbff lf :V , 1 A ' ., ,, M I ,Lu ,H f, ,Qi Q, ,Mgr-,,it:' sg lim !Mm,L,,w , fi' ' gf 1, L.VJi!,1 .. i, .N F sm - , , 1- ' , VV ii -I -,I W M 9- Wm N,'913g,5ml4 fi. -Emil!-1.-.JMH:a,,' lf,ug,W. VJ,,,.v4' W , , Y I f 'ff' 'lm ' 'i 'll ' , ,wifi ifriyu N ,wi 'fa,,X,Q,,i'LT'-' 'witwwf ...,.,. .-gf,..-..t.., 'L QW.s. r I ii- .,l,a..i..,..5QLlJQ- ,.e12.'Z.?E1....... 'l' 1.....M ..f:.i..a:31..,I1i... .ff'i.'X:z-l..i'f:..'...L1...1.lff.?Liaiaz.miifi,'.i mr THE F. F. V. SHORTHAND CLUB. Left to right Back Row-William Boggs, Ray Dowling, Emmilt Simpson, John Andrews, Charles Mc-CleI- lan. Fourth Row-Virginia Abrams, Hilda Smith, l'1-rna McAfe, Viola Lambert, Miss .Price-r. Third Haw-1-lloise Shore, Iii-rtha Gannon. Eleanor liishop, Margaret Mayo, Fannie Saunders, Edna Littoral Pearl Simons. Second Row-Clara Slant. Gladys Wadv, Dorothy Metqrer. lin-atrice lludman. lfrances Wilson. Uatherinm Ward. Front Row-Eloise Higgins, Irma. Dillow, Harold Holph. The F. F. V. Shorthand Club was originated in 1923 by the students of the Stenography II Class for social and educational purposes. In 1924 a new constitution was made by the students of the Stenography II Class which permitted members to be taken into the Club from the Junior Class after they had attained a grade of 90 per cent in Stenography I. The present Senior Shorthand students of the Class of 1925 adopted the consti- tution and requirements of the preceding class, initiated new members from the Stenography I Class, and elected the following oflicers: Advisor .,..,....,.., Miss Nelle l'ricer Vice-President ...,...... Mr. Harold Rolph l'ri-sid:-nt Miss Irma Dillow Secretary-Tri-asllrlr .. Miss liloisl- Higyrms in . Amp. ,!l, e -wwn M, . 3 ':iQ1lt,,. . 1. , V 'll W 4 N W. NY N N V it W, mkffifig, . . , ' .lf i4:1,4mrEEiLLe.mHi ' I T . GRYPHON STAFF I.:-ft to right liavk Row-Mr, Finstvrwalrl, Camper. Schubert, Lake, Edt-lson. McD:lniels, Trulsy. Midfllv-bltviner, Oprah-n, Salle. Mcffonvu-ll, Seharlilv-its-1'. Front-T. C'r:lnu-, Hn-nnimrm-r, .l. i'r:1m'e-. HIGH SCHOOL PAPERS In 1914 a paper was introduced in I. H. S. called the BUZZER. It buzzed around, but soon it buzzed out. Next came the WASP, the second paper of Ironton High. It was a very good paper buit it lasted only two years. Last, but far from least, came the GRYPHON, which still exists. This paper was first presented to the students in 1921 by Messrs. Feil, Campbell, Steiner, and Norris. The staff of '23 was what might have been called The paper of the three I'I'lL1Sk3t9Ql'SH. lt was the next best paper that ever existed in Ironton High School. The staff of '24 was somewhat larger consisting of B. Smith, F. Feuch- ter, G. Krell, G. Roush. and A. Gorman. This paper was a bit small in size, but nevertheless it got by. This year C251 there is an increase in both the staff and the paper. The members of the staff are as follows: J. Smith, J. Crance, A. Schach- leiter, F. Henninger, R. Lake, T. Crance, L. Salle, A. Edelson, M. Smith, C. McDaniels and J. Capper. It is this staff that has made the Gryphon a real success. with , -.fmgh fi M fi , -1 of f' Q' A , N,-Y' 'Y 7,0 123, :1,'E2.xi W , ,, f F M 'fi if f Www' f ' A, J me NW .Q . Nw 411 r -- X M,m..1qg ,N ,fsfj-QM I an 7 , .,.1,pw'f'45i15 ' HQf1,1l2m m ffm' 1 1 P' .,V,5fff V - ,r W - , m'?+4,ggk rv , 1 W wx' -- . Alxry H. ,,,-.w.-...., fx A H ,.,, ' Hj ff13? Ff ww, 'F fV115Fi'w ,f 'f m. W f .V ' !?'wg 1':Ww.n ,M H ' f gL wma , :+ N Aug-,Mnnzw wi 1:-rims.:-'xx'ummm'Q' .-ww ,, 1 .aww 'Mmm' vw,wp1'swg'w-M www , ,ah W 4 W ww ,Mil WW faW3fT N1 ' . PWM ' f2'5:1ff!U ' 4' ,Q fi I 1 mg' 'ikifbf' ,w,,.wg,,Mfw11fI+i4,,GN 'mmf 5 WWW' ww 1 'N w wf' , M M 1' 'f''W--ewqxbifxiuw., , mes V ,UwgW'1 ' , Ww'Wi'r.gr,W1 wwf.w,'Ff' ffWbf,.fQf1U 9 M '3 ,Q W W .,,,.qwwf,ffiaL4:1W2f,,g,Fgm--w1gg1eff'J'T'f'N 'Q',,,Jmn-L'Lmffff m1mfH4Q4Tig?519mQmga if CZEHQTT E sl X 9 W .,a. -..- -.-.V --....,., - -Y -f 1 +-- -rr.--.As -' it J 5 ' w:m'L ,JH4'll' wwf 'nf r..v A . , .i , f N , W nw, .J ' fl i., . 1 V' 5- 1 , '.1-Jw 1. i ' . X . ii V. ' f r I ' xx- K - , nnieig SENIOR PARTY The Senior class of '25 gave its first party of the year November 7, 1924. The party was held at the High School cafeteria which was very beautifully decorated with Scarlet and Gray streamers, beautiful autumn leaves and vines. The program arranged by the committee certainly pleased everyone in the class with the silhouette movie featuring. Late in the evening refreshments were served. With the Allstars doing their stuff , dancing was then enjoyed for the remainder of the evening. GIRLS ATHLETIC DANCE A success indeed was the football dance given November 1, in honor of the Tiger and Aquinas teams by the Girls Athletic,Association. The affair was well attended by the football boys, alumni and other guests of the girls. Music was furnished by the Ohio Melody Boys. SCIENCE CLUB INITIATION On October 9, the Science Club initiated quite a few new members into their organization. The killing took place in the downtown section of the city and was greatly enjoyed by onlookers. After the performance on Center Street the candidates were taken to the High School where the initiation was completed. Later everyone enjoyed refreshments at Layne's. HALLOWE'EN PARTY Shiver! Shiver! Shiver! The Wind does blow and ghosts do come and go. They say to the Goblin's party they went. The ghosts, the Spooks and all the Witches for a good time were bent. They played games and contests, and oh, the good things they had to eat! But alas, the magic hour of twelve came all too soon and the ghosts and Witches became very live Sophomores at a HalloWe'en frolique. HOLIDAY DANCE On the evening of January 2, 1925, the Boosters entertained at the home of Herbert Davies. The Lyric Orchestra played for dancing, after which delicious refreshments were served to about twenty-five persons. Several out-of-town visitors were among those present. A A . M. .. ,,.' fr ,vfxv Mi l. g ilt. 'f i 'iii . ry, E ' Ll rl' li WE' ill- .rfb-w ' .sa-i . 5' iii, ,L Y W ',,1' L mfx .':l .,,,',! HALLOWE'EN DANCE The Senior Girl Reserves entertained with one of their peppy dances Hallowe'en night at the Y. W. C. A. Everyone was masked and all the sheiks were very alluring Cat least they thought sol. Dancing and fortune telling were the main attractions of the evening, following which the Heats' were spread. DEBATES The Debate Club has had several meetings during the past school year at which the entertainment consisted chiefly of debating. Besides afford- ing entertainment the debates are greatly aiding the members in their study of the subject. F. F. V. PARTY Another very attractive Hallowe'en party was given at the home of Dallas-Gothard. Everyone was masked and Florence Henninger won the prize for guessing the most people. Games which required a great deal of thinking were played and refreshments being served everyone departed after having a splendid time. FRENCH CLUB PARTY The Hench Club has held several important meetings and parties in the music room at the High School. Every member boasts of having had splendid times. I. C. C. DINNER Miss Lillian Humphrey, the noted cook and science teacher of our school, presented her chemistry classes with a well cooked and spacious dinner one evening last winter. The feed was a thriller from start to finish and, as we heard someone say, was simply deliquescentu. The boys easily displayed the fact that they were quite cha-amed with the hot biscuits while the girls were elated over the glass toothpicks which were kindly furnished by Steiner and Co., who guaranteed them to be absolutely pure glass. After the boys had eaten up nearly everything on the place and the cook refused more, a few entertainers took the situation into hands. In concluding the evening Miss Humphrey was presented with some useful presents by the class. XMAS PARTY The F. F. Vfs had a fine party during the Xmas holidays for the last year members of this club. Dancing and games were the chief entertain- ments. All were in high spirits from beginning to end. ...I gif . .. 3 1' 'I' W ? W . ,,wWff16w'fi 'f.fu'w rcffffffa ,r is 1 .11 ' 5. ' N 'W- F A I S 1' .rl f1'fi 4' il I f i W. - N P- N, A L .F .1 'ff1i'+5- ' My X, IVJW ' . ' fw f r' w r' KT Milf, ' .,,.feff iT'1 iHiSilMC7Eiilflfvf6'iLY1ii 1Kwaiwe-:Wlf:H'ff1.gimlliff ' pi 1 I ' A- I SENIOR G. R. PARTY The Senior Girl Reserves gave a Xmas party for about twenty-five poor children on the Tuesday afternoon before Xmas day. The kiddies played games and had a peanut hunt and were later served refreshments. They were given candy, fruit, and various other presents to take home for which they were very happy. BOOSTERS DANCE Immediately following the Paintsville-Ironton basketball games the Boosters staged a dance in the safeteria which was a success in every department. Peppy music was broadcasted by the High School Orchestra to quite a group of dancers. The affair was chaperoned by Miss Bingham and Mr. Andrews. SENIOR PARTY For the third time this year the Seniors displayed skill in having a good time when they held another one of their class parties. As can be usually said of a Senior gathering, they had a splendid time with Andy Andrews as usual leading the procession. Delightful music was render-ed by the Melody Boys with Allen Young plunking a Wicked banjo. Before dancing a lunch was served in the cafeteria. I JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION The class of '26 accomplished a thing that is the desire and custom of every class that enters this school, that of giving the Seniors a farewell banquet. The affair which was held in the High School Cafeteria and Gym was undoubtedly the greatest social event held here this year. The Juniors gave the Class of '25 the best of send-offs, the program starting in the cafeteria where a splendid dinner was served during and following which the usual toasts and speeches took place. After the dinner all Went to the Gym where dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. Both the Cafeteria and Gym were beautifully decorated with the colors of both classes, while ferns and pot flowers and other ornaments gave the Gym a natural effect. The work of preparing this banquet was by no means an easy task and the Juniors are to be commended on the excellent way in which they staged and handled the affair. of , f'f9fE.l5'5EiQ?:w' in ' 7 if 1 - L ,Q ' 1 , f , L f' HA , 1 E 5 Professor: Does anyone know what the Sherman act was ? Bright Student: Marching through Georgia. X X X X X Roses are red, LePages are glue, If you think you're the berries Then I'm the cat's mew. X X X X X Mr. Nubbs: Will my boy learn to drink at your school ? Princlpal Newton: Sorry, sir, but we can hardly find enough for the faculty. IRONTON,S TWO LEADING FIRST RUN PHOTOPLAY HOUSES Gram! and Eastern On Center Street 3rd and Kemp The E. .L Merrz'l! Drug Co. Extends Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1925 May each one of you enjoy a long, happy and successful life and be an honor to your home town 203-207-209 N. Second Street IRON TON, OHIO SOAP'S DAD F. E. Hardy THE SHOE MAN WITH A HEART Where Kemp Meets Third I SEE The Schwlecka rt Lumber Company For Lumber of All Klnds Wall Board CONTRACTING BUILDERS M111 Work a Speclalty Cor 2nd and Chestnut Sts Phone 228 IRONTON OHIO Sash-Shingles-Doors Cheer Up Have you noticed how much more coniidence you have in your self when your clothing i cleaned and well pressed. Eddle Smlth Will Be Glad To Help Phone 297 411 Center St McCauley s Leading Dealer in FURNITURE RUGS A Genery of Globe Wernicke Book Cases ! LIN OLEUMS 5 'F T KLEIN S The Soda Shop A Cool Clean Comfortable and Cozy Place to Meet Greet and Feast Your Friends. we KLEIN'S Center Street 7 Agents for Whitman's Samplers t T BEST WISHES FOR YOUR NEW START IN LIFE t 't T IH. E. Edelson Meet Me At the Corner Experience is a convincing teacher if you don't mind paying the price of tuition Gifts that Last make best rewards ' ' for graduates Give the boy-or the girl-some- thing with sentiment attached-they can buy their own neckties and gloves . Qxxxlixlillflnd fe. , , s A DIAMOND for a bright girl Here's a gift she'll appreciate -and it's a sen- sible investment also. 'H A Special At 550.00 You won't find a bigger selection 5 no matter where . you look. MX U, XX V I I i,.,11xM 5, ,Y fu f fu, ' fi 'N f. 5 52 X 014.75 uullmi' X Y X up to hlnflwlllllllmw 31000.00 FOR THE GIRLS Pearls, Ivory, Bar Pins, Vanities and scores of o t h e r worth-while gifts. FOR THE BOYS Cuff Links, Scarf Pins, Knives, Chains and many other gifts too numerous to mention. IX .LQ-' 'an 'INK-Q. . an-..... , '- ' ' , -gf' ' r -- 'Z i ii ,M i '+3 - 4 -, ,Q gag:-Q,-7-qg,,g,.p. K an ' 'U XS 1 lil ' ' -1,11 .- K5xy1.g11ff 'lun' Something she can use- A WRIST WATCH that's more than an orna- ment-bought here is a guarantee of dependability. A Beauty at ........., 335.00 Others .... 2512.00 to 375.00 Start him off right A Real Dependable - WATCH E' means he'l1 get there on the dot that s what y o u w nt E him to do Q73 Waltham Illinois 318 00 and up K 0 a C l ' . p 5 9 3 Elgin H ,Q if Hamilton 'i 7 ,aff WALTER L. SQUARE DEAL JEEELER Burk Krc-:bf CO1 LOV Coll 'C Pifiiiiiil 1 J' v in K L ,h ami Ge 'mkexxigenf ofex ff P make? Sennce ou y vaxu L1 3 G V JF 4, r t- E' 3 E E i rr 'cu ,S