E i Q 3 i I 4 4 s Q S ,Q i E s 5 1 r F x E . 1 I E 5 3 Z Q 3 5 L L1 s 3 2' 1 1 ,eacau-.rrl.n'.-arm 14 :mama-f 11-1 nf- ,gs f--,,f..w:v'::z'r E N 5 I S E E 2 1 5 5 5 I l A 1 if I 4 Q 2 x I 3 P Y 5 Q r S K 5 P Q 4 A 5 s 0 Q 1 I S f 5 f E Y P i Q 2 1 E 9 A E w 1 K K 1. F 7' L 3 E sl i e E 1 ,- qw ,rd 1. m V f . 1: . -AM A va: . ,, Q . w 1 n M 4 'J S PM r W if Q 56133 w 9 1 ' 41, Q A11111,y11wy111y11,wmmmyqllyyuyqql uimmmmm 111HyWWWNWWW wymwU'NNEN!NNI11l' WW'y W' vV'WVHU'HUU 1W1Mi 14W'WVHl1':il1WWHWWWWU1WWWWWWWHWWWW1NNWNWWNWWNH1WWNNNNNHNHNNNNN'N'N'NNNNN1NHNViVIVIIIVVIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' hr 091111 Vlllmlislwrl by thc calm uf 1926 Ironton High School HIHIXIIHPIHHHHIYIH1I14lIIHlIiH4lnHIIH1 ull I 1IIkIlIHHrIHIINsIHH KWWNHWWWUH!V1xl1HW!tll1D,!N,,:y! HiHIE.1MHWWWIWUHWHWIW'NUI!,wxH1NNI11NNNNNNNHNNNNNNN1NNi1WHHHLWNRIMIEI' HHWWWW!WHH!WWU!NHHHHHIIIIIIIIIIHII 1: fm 3 1. II UNE .11 211. .1-.9 , AH Q? . - A , . . ' 4 0. A H' ,Q Vaci X 'Y 1' NI QQ51' :. 0 . .1 Y s .V k A 5 A . r 1- U -1.1. 'H F 111llllIIIlIIII II ontents IJUIK1111111 1 uultx St 111 III XIL111111 I'llT1 51111111 11111411N S11pI1o111u1u 1115111111 Il Xthlutux X1t1x1t1u Nucletx C 'UC -1-1111 IIlll ' gn 'IIII' I '1 I.II 'll lf111'cw111'cI .,1,,, ., ,,,,11,,,1.... .. VV,V,V Vllgn U - '-2 ' 11111,1,....,, v,,,,..1........... I 'nga 4 I '71 - I ',,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,1,1,,,,.,. ,,,.,.,,,,,, I 'Aga 1 Q 1 1111 11111111 V1111 111,,1,111,,,,,,.., I ' 2 mgf 1 1 111111,,1111.,,,.,,,,,.,., Page Q - ' -g ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , II:1g1- ll ' ,,,,,,,,,,,, 11,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,, I 'nge I ' 11111111....1 11111111 I 'nga' : -1. . VVVVVVVV----,,A-V, KVVVV, Y Y page 1 - ' ,, ,,,, . ,1,, .. ,.,,,, I':1g'c A1 . ' s 4. pam. 5' V' U. -iii,iff W -w--'-,---,-.vYY Virr- I vig. I 1 I 1. Page two I .T-.Ii . ii -2' gl 1 : . li' -:ls-5 li. 1 il :slug- Til : - lll llllllllllllll ll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll lllll E :Lg i i? 5l?E5 The llllo Owl is ht-fore you. XY0 hopc it may fulfill your highest expecta- tious. NYC liziye triccl to mulu- it Z1 true glimpse of liic at Iroutou lligh. Xxilllll- Qvcl' its shortcomings may lic. wc trust you will he lvuieut in your juclgmeut. for it is the result of CZll'l1CSl and conscien- tious euclczivoix lf, when you have turucrl the last page zmcl closccl thu hook. it will hzwc hrought hack to you plcziszmt mem- orics of your high school ilzlys :tml ll greater loyc for lroutou lligh, our worlc will not have lmccu in vain. The Staff. E .ii Page three ,,....y5ag:gQlllli -V-.un H,-- ' -iIlII!:1g25'3-..,h- -sell ..... . ..., -vu. f . 1121 .- 1 . A eiEAf ',...----.. pleXe,Il l - llEX'?Slll ........, -2433.5 ---.Q nv' V-Im, :llln---' 'lu' ' I L -ur' '--,, .' ..-. . , l. -- ! fI!'Va .55 -' -f .15-' ' 'lE- f 'Zvi' --.-. . --10:5 il '5gll -----IIEYE. NYT ll ' ' gwgi fn 'Ip-' l11.. ll. llgesflll' J N ' lf -. .-Wg' ,ul'll lllexs Xen,-' , 'lm- ll .-:El 2. I ehicatiun E' E-. E E 'l'o those whose unselfish labor is too E E E often unnoticed and unappreciatecl, whose E E ' loyalty to lronton High is unassailahle. E E E whose devotion to our best interests is E E E unc uestionecl - to the members of the E S 2 I S :EI E lronton School lioardi E E E George Fritz, president E E 5 Charles A. Smith E E E NVilliam Brooks E E E Fred VV. XVile1nan E l 5 E Earl Griffith E E E Ruth TC. Tolmert, clerk-4 E E E this volume of The Owl is respectfully E E E fleclicated. E ,ugagzisx 'a.:..:,A MH. lf-' t yi l dwg' w h lrll-ae' 4 l' 'N ..... 1.5 ' 4, 1- ' , ,u.. :..' .ul.',' IUIIIH. ---- I 8' .2 ..,. rllunagxill .53lllu...! - 'li1:-' ll5X3u.,nII., X. 15-:5aiu.IJ ll.ff l N '-5'v l1 '2:,, ,qt . , ' ' , . 4.,. 0.ml ll'fV'P'v 1 515' '11f5g.i65 I H IIl:lEE' ' 'fills-. ..... ...-- .I l fl .....-mir K wa5gIl1llI -. -Q' -1 w 'l nl V F ' I n ,f ---' -. ,.4 ..--lu . 4-gxglg, ll. ml 'I' 'nw,,. u,'l..:,,,1l.! X ml' 1 H, A ,Ns -, 1' QmwLI',,l X ul-.lqififl-all ulmll ll. Illhl -l'In:,:g2-,fglnnln. Page four Ivlffl' fini? JSI e ' e ' rtt . . f Mi'l7Hf4,yf I I -y 1 f 1 - f ' 0 3 I 'r ' ' lf ' f M- r. W QS ' , X .f 'fix ,Jr P , .,., tri - TL - 'gi f Page six buprrintznhent A. F. HIXSON Ohio State-A. B., B. Sc. in Ed. Mr. llixson has been at the head of our school for two years. Under his leadership. these have been happy and profitable years. lfe is every pupil's inspiration, and no less every pupil's friend. He has fifteen years' school work to his credit, :md has pursued post graduate work nt Columbia University. . f , , 1 K. xi.- -,M c gr! 5' , qs .YQ . 2 , A 2 'Ssuk X inkb if 2 s--X--ci ft. s Principal C. E. LARSON Knox College, A. B. Nr. l,:11'sm1 is ri ITCXYCOINCI' at l. Ii. S.. and the success of his tirst X'CIll'S wurk has hcen such that wc smccrclx' lmpc' l1c1l4wsh'tlcz1x'c us swim. iiiSi1ll1lN'iSll1 fi21iCSi7lll'Q'. Illimui S :mel hc has had scx'crz1l j'C?ll'S'CXllC'l'iCl1CC in thc schools of his native stzitc. llc has rlmmc his imst Q'l'Z1CilliIlC work at thc l'i1ix'crsity uf Chicago. Page seven t A ... ... , ,,., .V ..--.Y..M.,M.h.. , J' 551' '- 1 5 A . Ml - 1: .. .- .. ..,,.. xv .W ,,.,,.m.1. 'R gfifwgs 'ggi - ,. W 4,1 , V I, a Q sr Q M' , .,,,. fxwi.. f , 1 e .5 'ii' ! w...:-s 1 ,X V,-f . mx? .x Q,-9--:bf - - 31 ' K -' ' Y X. 'K' 4 .4 lf - Ulf , LEM--I-1 A K .x .ii K, dex, A . . A .15 , 7.,,9.4 t H - gn r 4 X as E. . . . . , ,X Name Degree Furl E, lizirson H. J. Finsterwzllrl Edith Bingham Pearl Crawford Helicrca Dana Mzirgaret Elam Garland Elliott Gratia Flower Ruth Frazier Edna Hoffman Erlna Holt liillizm Humphr l'n,yu wiyllt ns, .W .-Mlm. 1 HS. AB. 1 13.5. AB. ILCS. A.B. A.B. AB. M.A l3.C.S. lVl.A. :Faculty College or University Knox College Ohio University Ottorbein Ohio State Marietta College Howling' Green Univ. Rio Grande VVisconsin Univ. Lake Erie College Ohio State Otterbein, Office Training School Ohio State Subjects Principal Asst. Prin., Geometry English Algebra English Bookkeeping' Community' Civics History, Civics Latin, History French, History Business English, Ste raphy Chemistry, Biology nog 1!-' ,- -'- -5 K , .. 4 f .'-- ,,,,,u.,e l..fe.. ,,, Name Anna Jones Adrienne Kouns Helen Long Lucille Nazor . Nelle Oesterle A.B A.B B.C.S. B.S B.S Degree College or UniversitySubject Ohio University' Ohio University Office Training School Ohio University' ' Ohio State E. R. Phillips A.B., B.C.S. Frances Shipton Harry Williams John T. Andrews Millo Budd Leila Hoaglinv T. Mack Hall John M. Lynn B. Harry F. Glore L. A. Winters Lois Colville Maridel Davidson ' Marguerite Friend Bonnie Griffith Isabelle Johnston Eleanore Mitchell Harriet Price Ida Raine Margery Williams Lena Smith Ruth Tobert Irma Dillow B.S B.S Ph.B. Rio Grande . Office Training School' Oliio stare Ohio State Purdue University Univ. of Chicago Indiana State Normal of M.E. Ohio State h Cincinnati Conservatory of Music ' Ohio Wesleyan Univ. B.S. Wooster College ire. .Y . 'arts if.-A i.s,1'W'ai'N - X Rio Grande Ohio University Ohio University Ohio Univ., Columbia Univ. Rio Grande - Ironton Normal Ohio University Ohio State A Ward-Belmont P35 0 Latin Spanish Typewriting C English T Spanish General Science English Physics, Geometry Asst. Coach, Mathematics Home Economics - Physical Education, Manual Training Machine Shop - Music Physical Education Hygiene ' History English, Comm. Civics English Mathematics Geography English ' Mathematics Community Civics Librarian Secretary to Superinten- dent Secretary to Principal Page ning , ., Q, I 1, ,H 1 .,, m k, i . , T ,..5?, jay. ,N M,,,, -L ,. .bk Qs-vw . ' lx M iK U 'sl ' Q1 . Hg, N 53 gg ,f 'Wy . W QDtnI Staff f WH' Editor Business Manager Page ten w Ili' D Bazmmifm 5 The Staff Editor-in-chief...Q...... Business Manager ...... Circulation Manager.. Advertising Manager Assistants ........... ....... Sports Editor ......, Society Editor ...,:.. Senior Editors ........ Class Poem ....... Class History .,,,... Class Will .........,,..... Class Prophecy ......... Junior Editor .....,,,.. Sophomore Editor ...... Freshman Editor ,....... Adviser .................... VK Wai? Q 1 Qi AWE -, -. ga ,ll I 4 . 2 'X ' v I Q xl Q u s 7 '9 fxeyifta,-w 4 is 'Q 'At- 4..f Xl l 'Z 4, Pvwa mx iv ,. N ll- , , ,,- .IL HJ .um 1 M 6 x Meml lbfl l lg' L gb mg'5:fgQ ' 4595 f IN MEMORIAM .X 7 ' e ' Ax 'dx K Wa 'A L U f 'I xxfx 2f uuuu2bl' 1? 2 24 4 . Yu 32 my W X le 'Pm' 013 Q r E2 15 li? Q -J he Su il' L25 12 .T ' 6 . P I S i 5 l c X MS me eff 'wqiggigg v X f T- Hn' -, ffl 0? 49. W- J K Q2 ,wma-E-' ul TA , lhaafg Qllbarles Euhenhzck sou of Mr. and Hrs. llcury Duvemleck horn March 8, 1906 flied in his 5011110111016 year :lt Ironton High School 3 3 :V 'None knew thee but to love thee, Nor named thee but to praise. Qu G P Q . l A il J W M. x vii 14 N. 'L Efej 'z Q23 Fw X4 D1 lx ll A X 'ea il: .l 2 fe f a , ,5 A Q Page twelve J X f f W I ' l V iw fl 5 ll 5 5 l . Q5-Q f' 5 S x if, -S I F xL4 V sg I up IQ 'f A 1-,ii li, . J ' A X 1 X K I 4' K X A b , H lui x , . f f w ' Ab' 'S-'M' N.. -emi A Q2- tl E , fX Sveniur srcfv. PRES. IJAMES SMITH, V.PRES. Glass TREAS. 1926 f OLDCAHP ADVISER I MISS BINISHAP1 I 1519.9 -9,35- f-x gfglfgii--.V 'W -,V --in W, Zi :Ir:?9.i . '..TL'lf?'f1-A -if fl ,v,,.,, Q, , ,,, L--7, D' l 'I-C. 5 ,lm rf: A-f3'!5 f!i?.1.4 abil. -:dim-'32 ' 15 f ' J 2? 1'2 W - MM ft' x 315' ,--, f1'w'i af '-,. . -.Zio ' 1.,.,,3:,3, -.' a F 155-1, -,,. . , .f.n 'M-, Q,-1 ,swf .- ,J t - , V...-ray. . x fm, Sf r y . ff 'z v ,A X -- 5 . , .. uv f wg' I . ISE Q, E Q V, 5 .. Ya. ' 144 Q S2 ,se-ag Qiuffii 3 TY : 6 W,,L if Sjfhcili if ' ' . . , fx 'H ' 1 4 fre is JUANITA DOROTHY ANTHONY Dot General Course, Girls' A. A., '24, '25, Girl Reserves, '23, '24, '25, '26. ARTHUR BAKER Art Scientific Course, Chemistry Club, '26. JOSEPH LOUIS BAKER Joe Industrial Course, Swimming Team, '24, Baseball, '24, Chemistry' Club, '26. 9:0 0:4 0:0 RUTH PAULINE BAKER Ruthie General Course, Girl Reserves, '23, '24, '25, '26, Secretary-Treasurer Girl Re- serves, '26, Latin Club, '23, Spanish Club, '26, Girls' A. A., '25, Glee Club, '23, '24. 0 Q 0 0.0 4.4 0,0 GEORGE BQERG Bergie General Course, Glee Club, '22, Gry- phon Staff, '26, Debating Team, '26, Chemistry Club, '26, Spanish Club, '26, Banking Cashier, '26, Editor La Voz Es- panol, '26. o o 0,0 ego 0,0 Toots ALMA LOUISE BICK Classical Course, Girl Reserves, '23 Treasurer, '24 '25, '26 Vice President, Latin Club, '25, spanish Club, '25, Girls' A. A., '24, '25, Track, '24. Page fifteen all 3 ,,,, , , ne w . ,Q in . uf' V Q! , ,F fr, J' K - -f fel .., -as or y 4 ,,., -a, - ' 4 K h . if I, 4 ' ' Y , f.. .,-M4 3 , - - . 3. ,.- - . Q A usa Wh . a -V ... , , , 5 M ff 2 ff-Laiqrs 3, Ig . I, , ,agwfi g -SVA.-Az A I Mei- gv '2 'ly 2 5' 527,433.1 .siiy .,-ewyl 2 a C1453 , 1 4 I fm' 1' Page sixteen fa -it K A N if W -, ,,nn A 5 e HAROLD E. IBRAMMER l3rammer Scientific Course, Track, '25, '26, Chemistry Club, '26. Q Q 0,0 or Q WILLIAM BREEDING Bill General Course, Football, '22, '23, Basketball, '22, '23, o o o 0.0 of 0,0 CHARLOTTE LOUISE BROWNSTEAD Charlotte General Course, French Club, '25, Lat- in Club, '24, Girl Reserves, '23, '24, '25, '26, Girls' A. A., '25, Boosters' Club, '26, Orchestra, '26, Composer Class Song, '26. o o o 0.0 Q.. 0.0 .IERVIS BROWNSTEAD Brownie Scientific Course, Chemistry Club, '26. ELSIE VIRGINIA BURGER Burger General Course, Girl Reserves, '23, '24, '25, '26, Glee Club, '23, '24, Girls A. A., '24, Owl Staff, '26, Spanish Club, '24, '25, Latin Club, '23. ROBERT BROWN STEAD Bob' Scientific Course, Owl Staff, 26, Chemistry Club, '26. WN X., ,, H A .. ,X ,Y D A 5 ' ' i. A ,A 1 'QP' 'X ' -A0 l' A ' 1 .N l A .4 is 7 ' .. -gr . . . in aw M I ' D' F W y' + L Ulfis +:i'il.,?,'2v.ig L ALICE D. CAMPBELL ffcampbell K 12151215 A a . X Q. . . , . , su me ' A. L. Q af, ..r,,i,,,i, . , ,, Commercial Course, Glee Club, '23 Gryphon Staff, '26, Owl Staff, '26, Com mercial Club, '26, Girl Reserves, '26. 4:0 J. o'o DOROTHY CARM EN Dot Scientific Course, Girl Reserves, '2 '24, '26, Glee Club, '22, '23, '24, Chemls try Club, '26. 0 o o 0 oe as 0.0 CAROL VIRGINIA CLARK Tuedie General Course, Girl Reserves, '23, '24 '25, '26, Spanish Club, '23, '24, '25, '26, Glee Club, '23, '24, Girls A. A. '24g Latin Club, '23. JULIA CONEY Topsy General Course, Girl Reserves, '25, '2 EMMETT DANIEL Daniel Industrial Courseg Baseball, '25, HAROLD DANIEL Commercial Course. Hobble' Page seventeen 'N 'f S 'M nr - tv. n A ' 'I T 1' ' 74.-. . U s ' Ti- T 9: . , f W. ' , . - - 'J mfs' 'S' -'Q' la, ,g!1.ms-r.'f',.ff:5'- -,P L ,meg V xiii' was L C' , . - .. ., .FT I ,VAI i mff'l5 ?'3 - M ' Q '... 2: ye Page eighteen CARLTON E. DAVIDSON Daddy General Course, Football, '23, '24, '25, Boosters' Club, '26, Glee Club, '25, RAY DOWLING Dowlie r Commercial Course, Rock Camp H. S., '23, F. F. V, Club, '25, Commercial Club, President, '26, 0:0 0:4 of PAUL RAYMOND DUPRE Paul General Course, Commercial Club, '26, Orchestra, '26. 4:0 ozo 0:0 MARY ELIZABETH EGERTON Mary General Course, Class Vice President, '26, Class Secretary, '25, Student Repre- sentative Athletic Board, '25, '26, Spanish Club, '25, '26, Science Club, '26, Girl Re- serves, '24, '25 Vice President, '26, Gry- phon Staff, '26, President Debating Club. '26. 4 Q Q 0.0 Q.. 0.0 ANNA LOUISE ELIAS Elias General Course, Basketball, '23, '24, '25, '26 Captain, French Club, '24, Girl Re- serves, '24, '25, '26, Girls' A. A., '24, '25: Track, '24. o v 0,9 of WILBUR EVERMAN Red Scientific Course, Football, '23, '24, Track, '23, '24, '25, '26, Boosters' Club, '25, '26, Gryphon Staff, '26. , ,, G ' A' ' wr R14 'Q u ta 4 ' T . 1 'I al 'wx ,X R 'V 'K ,, tt l - I . f-. J, . 5 PHILIP FEUCHTER Fritz' General Course, Commercial Club, '26 6 MILDRED FILLGROVE Mid' Classical Course, Glee Club, '23, Span- ish Club, '25, Girl Reserves, '26, Normal School, '26, Latin Club, '23, '24. Q ,Q o 9.0 'Q 0.9 MARIE FRECKA Reab Commercial Course, Glee Club, '23, Commercial Club, '26, JOHN S. GOLDCAMI' Goldy Classical Course, Boosters' Club, '26, Science Club, '26, Spanish Club, '26, Foot- ball, '25, '26, Basketball, '25. Q o o 0,0 0.4 0.0 GEORGIA GWILLIAMS George Commercial Course, Glee Club, '23, '24, Commercial Club, '26. 4 Q 0 o,o no 0,0 ADRIENNE LENADA HALL Adern General Course, Spanish Club, '26, Commercial Club, '26, Glee Club, '23, '24, '26, Girl Reserves, '23, '24, '25, '26, Track, '23, '24, '25, Girls' A. A., '25, ' Q . ' Cm Jaws: Page nineteen Y, , .- ,n J 6 T7-'clflbfi' ,N N. ,,.,,,. .45 A Q59 1,1 , Q in a '- ' 41. 1'- 3 -.rl wil 51' . 25? .,1 V. Sn., air- , wig.: -., . ..,, I A ,lj 'QV 1 is .gr , -.F S A 3 fl X. i 1 s- Q F r if ls: kin. ,5- ' I l J mi, V l 4 z l x I CLARICE LUCILE HAMMOND Rese Classical Course, Girl Reserves, '23, '24, '25, '26, Latin Club, '25, Girls' A, A., '24, '25, Track, '24, Owl Staff, '26, Cheer- leader, '26, Debating Club, '26, Spanish Club, '25. 0 4' 0 MARGARET ANN HEALY Ann General Course, Glee Club, '22, '23, French Club, '24, '25, Girl Reserves, '25, '26. 0:0 .QQ 0:0 C GEORGE H. HENRY Henry General Course. ALDEN H. HENTHORN Pete Classical Course, Business Manager The Owl, '26, Class Treasurer, '23, Science Club, '26, Debate Team, '26, Spanish Club, '24, '25. 0:0 aio 0:0 JAMES' HETZEL 'Sleepy Jim General Course, Gryphon Staff, '26, Boosters' Club, '26, Science Club, '26, Football, '25. 'Z' 4' 'Z' INA GERALDINE HILL Ina General Course, Coal Grove H. S., '23, '24, '25, Girl Reserves, '26, Chemistry Club, '26, Owl Staff, '26. i 1 Page twenty ' PEE!-: z 1 me ' , .,.s,- , Q .. , , giggle '. T A - . -1' , ,agile 1,, , .A ,-5 ' -g ' ' .zf v . , R. ruff ' Rf' , M 4, if 5 in l1'i,il '5i i 'fi 4, yy, 1? J' ,S fwgfwfv' 5 ,l j i vel, se- 'Q 'Q is 4, rf, .5 s, Q we T31-'TP S.. sf ' A- fi-fs e ' :sf .. x irfi' fit, f A .2' r my -' , , H , LOUISE HITE f-Lucy Classical Course, Girl Reserves, '23, '24, '25, '26, Glee Club, '24, Spanish Club, '25, Girls' A. A., '24, '25, Commercial Club, '26. EDGAR HOLSCHUH Eggs General Course. HERMAN K. HUNT Hunt Industrial Course, Orchestra, '26, RUTH E. HUNTER Ruthie General Course, Glee Club, '26, Girl Reserves, '26, French Club, '24, o o 0.0 sfo 0.4 DOROTIIY JACOBS Dot General Course, Glee Club, '23, Span- ish Club, '26, Commercial Club, '26, Girl Reserves, '26, Owl Staff, '26, 0:0 Jo o'o KENNETH JAMES Rabbit General Course, Football, '24, '25, Basketball, '23, '24, '25. Page twenty-one ' x 4 X P 4 4 n if'-7, If g l Page twenty-two ROSE KETTER Posy General Course, Girls A. A. '24, '25, Glee Club, '23, '24, Boosters' Club, '25, '26, Science Club, '25, '26, Owl Staff, '25, Commercial Club, '26, Class Vice Presi- dent, '23, Girl Reserves, '23, '24. JAMES KENNETH KEYES Kenny Scientific Course, Science Club, '25, Chemistry Club, '26, Football, '25, LUCY ELLEN KING Susie S0phronia - General Course. JESSIE KROEGER Jess Classical Course. ELOISE LAMBERT Ellie General Course, Boosters' Club, '26, Science Club, '26, Girl Reserves, '25, '26, Girls' A. A., '24, '25, French Club, '26, Class Historian, '26. 0 o ,Og ...Q EDITH LANGE Biff General Course, Glee Club, '23, '24, Girl Reserves, '25, '26, Girls' A. A. '25. I .,,,.,.Wwl, .AA Ji.. A . - - - .3 11' . -str' 5 I1 .v yrs, , ' ' w J H-- 4'5i: iff. L if Qlfim' s 2i,s.33, f Bl , ROSE MARY LAYNE Buddie General Course, Girls' A. A., '25, Boos- ters' Club, '26, Science Club, '26, Gry- phon Staff, '26, Girl Reserves, '23, '24, Spanish Club, '26, Chemistry Club, '26, Commercial Club, '26. 4: 2. -,zo LEWIS LONG Louie Classical Course, Portsmouth H. S., '23, '24, Latin Club, '25, Spanish Club, '26. LOUISE GENEVIEVE LYND Tip Classical Course, Girl Reserves, '23, '24, '25, '26 President, Girls' A. A. '24, '25, Boosters' Club, '26, Science Club, '24, Glee Club, 253 Class Treasurer, '26, Owl Staff, '26, Basketball, '25, '26, Spanish Club, '26, Track, '24. 4:0 014 ofa PERNA B. McAFEE Patty Commercial Course, Glee Club, '22, Gryphon Staff, '26, Commercial Club, '26, Girl Reserves, '26. 0 4.0 CURTIS MASSIE Curt General Course, Baseball, '24, '25, Basketball, '26, Spanish Club, '26. 0:0 Q. 0:0 JOSEPH MASSIE Joe General Courseg Spanish Club, '26. Page twenty-three Q.. X , . . .J -Heyy , . .- 6 6, f1' f f ' ' W K K V A ag e, K X Q , K Kb!! I . in K K s r K , . , re, A. Q K . L: , l N' M QK, J H K -. 4, . . -. . . Y' - Y 'K 1 K ffl AMN, A. 5, ,. ql' x , . , ,AQ Y as K K-if U 1 I, iffy J-' :vw K ,MQKQ .1 Page twenty-four MARY ELIZABETH MAYNE Liz Classical Course, Latin Club, '25, Glee Club, '25, Girl Res ervesf'26. Q ELLIOTT MEYERS Eli Scientific Course, Science Club, '26, Chemistry Club, '26, Owl Staff, '26, Banking Cashier, '26, 0 o o 0.0 Q.: Q, RUTH MOHR Ruthie General Course, Girl Reserves, '23, '24, '25, '26, Glee Club, '24. Q o 4 0,0 of 0,0 DOROTHIE HELENE MOORE Diz Girl Reserves, '24, '25, '26, Glee Club, '24, '26, French Club, '25, '26, Debating Club, '25, Track, '24, '25, ooo JAMES MOORE Jimmie Classical Course. LUCILE F. MURRAY Lu General Course, Glee Club, '23, Science Club, '25, '26, Boosters' Club, '25, '26, Chemistry Club, '26, Gryphon Staff, '26, Owl Staff, '24, Class Poet, '26, Girl Re- serves, '26, Girls' A. A. '24, '25, Presi- dent French Club, '26, IVA CATHERYN POOLE- Poolie General Course, Coal Grove H. S. '23, '24, Spanish Club, '26, Chemistry Club, '26. 4' -if 'U' JAMES RAMSOUR Dealy Scientific Course, Baskebball, '26. 'Z' 4' 'Z' EDWARD REMY Eddie General Courseg French Club, '24, Chem- istry' Club, '26, Debate Team, '26. 'Iwi' 'Z' CLARA M. ROBERTS Poppie Commercial Course: Glee Club, '23, '24g Girl Reserves, '26g Commercial Club, '26. '! i !' ANNABELLE RULE Johnny General Course, Orchestra, '24, '25, Spanish Club, '26. 'Z' 'Z' 'X' JACK SPENCER SAMPSELLE Jack Commercial Course, Science Club, '26, Commercial Club, '26. Page twenty-five ss 41 THELMA GRACE SAUNDERS Sandie Classical Course, French Club, '26, Latin Club, '23, '24, '25, Girl Reserves, '25. GLADYS MELBA SEELEY Glad General Course. Q 0,0 eta 0.0 MARY MARGARET SHIELDS Irish General Course, Glee Club, '23, Com- mercial Club, '26, Science Club, '26, Girl Reserves, '26. MARY ELIZABETH SI-IOPE Mary Liz General Course, Girl Reserves, '24, Glee Club, '23, '24, Science Club, '25, '26, Boosters' Club, '26, Chemistry Club, '26, Girls' A. A., '25. PEARL WOOD SIMONS Dick Commercial Course, French Club, '24, F. F. V. Club, '25, Commercial Club, '26. O O O 0,0 ooo 0,0 GENEVIEVE LUCILLE SITES Genny Classical Course, Latin Club, '25, Span. ish Club, '25, Track, '24, Girl Reserves, '23, '24, '25, '26. ,fn 4 w 1 ,,, if Wwfwfm SM M 1 A M H W A avg , 1. L. , ln? i W 'tn ' ' ' a i - 1 -1-F 5 . . ' ' I.,-4 ' I CLIFFORD SMITH Cliff General Course, Debate Team, '26, Commercial Club, '26, Glee Club, '26, Spanish Club, '25. 'zo sae 0:0 JAMES C. SMITH Jim Scientific Course, Class President, '24, '25, '26, Manager Swimming Team, '24g Manager Class Basketball, '24, Owl Staff, '24, '25, Gryphon Staff, '24, Editor Gryphon, '25, -'26, Science Club, '25, '26, Boosters' Club, '25, '26, Debating Club, '25, Chemistry Club, '25, '26, Track, '25, '26, Football, '24, '25, Hi-Y Club, '26. 0' 4:4 0:0 ROSE SMITH Smitty Classical Coursey Latin Club, '25, Spanish Club, '26. 0:4 0:4 4:0 GEORGE C. SOUTHWORTH Squirt7' General Coursey Football, '24, '25, Basketball, '25, captain, '26, Boosters' Club, '26. , 'S' 'S' 'Z' DOROTHY MAE STEED Dot General Course, Basketball, '23, '24, '25, '26. 0:0 0:4 0:0 RUTH ARLEE STEWART Dee General Course. Page twenty-seven V' 'l-I F595 A , J , 351 111 A za 145 . 71 '11 - fs .I -5? ,J 'D f Iii in i . W, l M 4 ,1 .ly-,J -v ,A ,az . ,wi ' 515 :iw V- 'Y I 1 3 .g, . i Page twenty-eight -Q MARY FRANCES TRENT Frankie Classical Course, Glee Club, '24, Span- ish Club, 25, Latin Club, '25, Girl Re- serves, '26. 0:0 0:0 0:0 THELMA TRUBY l Truby Classical Course, Owl Staff, '26, Class Social Chairman, '26, Science Club, '25 '26, Boosters' Club, '25, '26, Gryphon Staff, '26, Chemistry Club, '26, Girls' A. A., '24, '25, Girl Reserves, '26, Debate Team, '26, Class Prophet, '26. 0:0 020 0:0 CLAIRE GRIFFITH VERMILLION Claire General Course, Science Club, '25, '26, Commercial Club, '26. 0:0 0:0 020 HERMAN RAY VERMILLION Red General Course, Cashier School Bank. '26, Boosters' Club, '25, '26, Science Club, '25, '26, Chemistry Club, '25, '26, Span- ish Club, '24, '25, Swimming Team, '24: Editor The Owl, '26, . 'Z' 'E' 'Z' . Q EMERSON A. WALLENFELSZ Bonney General Course, Student Council, '21, '22, F. F. V. Club, '24, '25, Football, '25' Banking Cashier, '26, Boosters' Club, '25 '26, Boys Glee Club, '26. . 0:0 0:0 0:0 v ANDREW WASHINGTON Andy General. Course, Track, '24, '25, Foot- ball, '25, '26, Basketball, '26, ,.J1L..,, , WILLIAM WELD Bill General Course, Boosters' Club, '25, '26, Science Club, '26, Chemistry Club '26, Football, '24, '25, Track, '25, '26, Hi-- Y Club, '26, Gryphon Staff, '26, Swim- ming Team, '24, Basketball, '26, Owl Staff, '26, Class Vice President, '25, Or- chestra, '24, '25. oo' ELMER WERBLUN Werblun Scientific Course, Chemistry Club, '26. 0:0 ofa -0:0 i RAY WIESTER Steinmetz ' General Course, Science Club, '25, '26, Chemistry Club, '26. o 0 0 -0.0 of of CLYDE WILBURN Red General Course, Football, '25, Inter- class Basketball, '26. 0:0 of. ego GEORGE WILEMAN Merch Scientific Course, Football, '24, '25, Basketball, '26, Swimming Team, '24, Interclass Track and Basketball, '23, '24, '25, Science Club, '25, President Science Club, '26, Boosters' Club, '25, '26, Chem- istry' Club, '25, '26, Glee Club, '26, O1- chestra, '25, '26, Gryphon Staff, 26, Hi- ' Y Club, Treasurer, '26. ozo sfo 0:0 MABEL MARIE WILSON Boots General Course, Secretary French Club, '26, Glee Club, '23, '26, Spanish Club, '24, '25, Commercial Club, '26. Page twenty-nine . L ,,, A ,,', - , li D 15 'S C, . 'K ful., , Xu. V ' 'l ,i i if 113' 1l4!9 fQ- L-A- v lu . :I '- '- I 1' 1 '13 K ' I ' '57 i - Q i :fini rf' als' ii, s ' f ' lwvgw, my, , ,1 ',,:1 K' Page thirty A .e--:Wai - i img :'if1fQk-Ai'l1af.,f1 ,A , ,.,,,1,:g . f it . ff':i+f??i3QQ '-if r ' '. 4',Q'13,,5 ' wi 4 if 5 m:,M ETHEL WISENBERGER Porky General Course, Glee Club, '25, Chem-- istry Club, '26, Spanish Club, '26g Girl Reserves, '26, THELMA LOUISE YATES Louise' General Course, Glee Club, '26, F. F. V. Club, '24, '25, Girl Reserves, '26, Com- mercial Club, '26. i I I .a ' I Q' 1 K F -Y I K j . Y- . I A nJ0el JOSEPH SOM ERS Scientific Course, Scientific Course, 253 Chemistry Club, French Club, '24, French Club, '24, '26, Debate Club, 0:0 oss 0:0 LAWRENCE DAWKINS Dawkins General Courseg Track, '24. DALLAS GOTHARD Dallas' Commercial Course. i . 4 av. ' 'f'1f'Cc2i ' 'f v.4' 1 -W1 V' ' ' 'twsr-fgiqag ar : fur S- ff'1 -:r1.r'igwfan-f3'1a. -wa. Q ,p,.,4 f 1 , - t -. . f . -. N ' xii ig, f 'Q A 1 Zlinutbhntnn aah Qual fVictory for Class of '26j FIRST QUARTER It was a typical autumn day in the fall of 1922, when, at the sound of the referee's whistle, two hundred and eleven freshmen appeared at the portals of the new high school building, ready to take part in the game of high school. Owing to our dazed feeling at finding ourselves in this strange new world, we accomplished nothing this year except to form friendships and comradeships which have endured for four years and which will endure longer. During this quarter we might be compared to the subs, who, during the early part of the game, sit on the bench watching their more accomplished comrades play the game, for about all we did was to sit back and watch the upper classes strut their stuffu while we tried to understand what is was all about. But this is the lot of all new players in any game, and we were 3: no exceptions. SECOND QUARTER ' il At the signal we came back on the field, feeling very proud and dignified. VVe were Sophs. ' This quarter was comparatively uneventful. Our class organized for the first time. Wie elected jim Smith as our first president and chose our class colors, motto, and flower. In athletics we were recognized for our splendid boys' swimming team. VVe felt this year that we had left the bench of our sub days and were really in the game. But after all, players accomplish little during their first year on the varsity except to gain experience, and so with us. THIRD QUARTER , After a much needed rest, we were back in the game, imbued with pep f and the ambition to go over the top in this, our Junior year. Jim Smith was re-elected as president and under his leadership we ,ggi certainly lived up to the tradition that the Juniors are the peppiest of, all classes. VVe started Work rather late on the fund for the Annual Junior-Senior Prom but after plastering old I. H. S. with advertisements of every money- making idea conceivable to the Junior brain, we finally raised the necessary money and-well if you doubt our word as to the success of that Prom rust ask some of the members of the Class of '25-they ought to know. But good luck can't last forever and as the quarter ended we saw our Senior friends leave the field forever and -the realization dawned on us that we were next in line. FOURTH QUARTER Our number has dwindled from year to year until now of the two hundred and eleven players who started the game in '22 only about ninety-five are left. NYe have fought hard during these four quarters to reach our goal and now it is within our reach. The game is not quite over but soon the time- keeper will give the signal and the Class of '26 will be written in the pages of history of l. H. S. We have tried to play the game squarely and honor- ably and we hope that the memory of the Class of '26 will never be anything but an honor to our Alma Mater--I. H. S. Eloise Lambert '26 Class Historian Page thirty-one My ilmemiurs Clito be published after my death.j' YEAR OF 1932 Sunday 12th-August-At last my dreams have come true. After years of struggling as a reporter for a small town newspaper, I have at last se- cured a position here in New York as a scrub reporter on the New York Times and I can hardly wait until my assignments begin. Monday 13th-NVent down to the dock to get write-up about notables departing for Europe on the Aquatania. Discovered that several members of the United States Olympic Team departing for Paris were my old class- mates. They were Anna Elias, Clarice Hammond, Dorothy Steed, Emerson XVallenfelsz, Emmett Daniel, and Kenneth James. Anna was waving at me so excitedly as the ship was moving out of the harbor that she fell over board. Tuesday 14th-W'as sent to the Ritz to interview Eloise Lambert, the blonde baby vamp of the screen, who is rumored engaged to the famous bootlegger, jack Sampselle. ' VVednesday l5th-September-Covered the revival meeting which is being held at the East Side Mission. This meeting is under the direction of a man hailed as the world's greatest evangelist. The critics state that com- pared to him Billy Sunday is naught but a babe. Can you then imagine my surprise when I learned that this man is none other than Elliott Meyers? His devout spouse, Ruth Mohr, is of the greatest assistance to him in his chosen field. Thursday l6th-As l was walking down Fifth Avenue I met Mary Liz Shope who is now the bride of the notorious divorce lawyer, Alden Henthorn. Friday 17th-I interviewed Harold Brammer, inventor of the collapsible airplane. It is large enough to carry one man and can be made smallxenough to put in one's pocket. Mr. Brammer is hailed as the greatest inventive genius in his time. Saturday 18th-Stayed home last night and listened on my radio. Heard James Ramsour and Lucy King fa popular vaudeville teamj present Andy VVashington's newest blues composition, Take me To Irontonf' Incidental- ly I heard that Andy was married to Ruth Stewart some time ago and they are still happily wedded. Tuesday 10th--October-Received a letter from our class advisor, who was formerly Edith Bingham, but is now one of the charming young matrons in VVashington social circles. Her husband is a senator from Ohio. She said that Jessie Kroeger had recently been appointed Dean of Women at Ohio State, also that Dorothy Carmen had just been elected President of the National Association of Morticiansy NVednesday llth-November-I interviewed another of my old class- mates Mary Egerton author of one of the season's best sellers. The book 1S entitled Lure of Love . This book of primitive emotions has for its setting those love-Worn shores of the south sea islands. The author's por- trayal of that burning love and passion so true of the Latins, combined with the seductive allurement of the southern moon and the barbaric and primitive Page thirty-two 3' 'HT' call of the cave-man, all interwoven into one great appeal, will stir the red- blooded heart of anyone who dares turn its vivid pages. . Thursday 12th-Covered trial of Harold Daniel who was arrested for having fifty-three wives. Friday 21st-December-Had a letter from Adrienne Hall Feuchter. She and Phil are honeymooning in Paris. She says they are having a wonderful time. She also says that Wilbur Everman is the favorite virtuoso of the Parisian opera goers, and that he and his wife who was formerly Ruth Hunter, have a wonderful home in the heart of Paris. YEAR 1933 Friday 13th-June-just returned. Have been to Ironton to see my dearest girl friend, Lucile Murray, wed her sweetheart of High School days, john Goldcamp. It was so thrilling. Lu looked perfectly adorable in the customary white satin, point lace, and orange blossoms. The proud groom was resplendent in conventional attire. Monday 9th-Was sent to cover the Democratic Convention. Edward Remy, by his flowery eloquence, swayed the convention over to his candidate for vice-presidency, Clifford Smith. The following day the newspapers came out in glaring headlines: William Jennings Bryan's Famous Speech Cross of Gold Like a Stammering Apology in Comparison to the Eloquence of Edward Remy. Wednesday 16th-July-NVas sent to the Spa at Saratoga to get write-- up on Derby. Met James Hetzel who is now the most outstanding turfman at the track. jim has taken on considerable flesh since I last saw him. ' YEAR OF 1934 Monday 2nd-January-Stepped into the Snappy Music Shoppe to buy some of the latest pieces and discovered Charlotte Brownstead to be the new demonstrator. Tuesday 3rd-Visited La Maison de Traville to get write-up on Spring's latest styles. To my utter amazement Ina Hill, Mable Wilson, Perna Mc- Afee, and Mildred Fillgrove were the leading models in the exclusive estab- lishments of the French Couturier, George Berg. A Vlfednesday 4th-February-Received a letter from Alma Bick who is a Latin teacher in a Chicago High School. She says that -Clara Roberts and Iva Poole have opened a business school there. Some of the teachers are Thelma Saunders, Elizabeth Mayne, Louise Hite, and Edith Lange. Thursday 5th-It is rumored that James Smith, Editor-in-Chief of True Story Magazine is to wed Alice Campbell. Friday 6th-Met Robert Brownstead at the office today. He is now a prominent journalist. having made a name for himself as a correspondent in the Siamese War. He informed me that his brother Jervis is caretaker of the Art Museum in Cleveland. gAlso that William Breeding is going to fight the national heavy weight champion early this summer. Saturday 7th-A series of lectures is being given this week at Columbia University by Professor Wiester. Prof. Wiester is lauded by the scientific circles of the world as a second Steinmetz. Sunday Sth-just learned that Juanita Anthony and Georgia Gwilliams are joint owners of the Sleeping Beauty Parlori' in this city where they guarantee to change women of sixty to flappers of twenty. Page thirty-three Monday 9th-April-Met Louise Lynd, Carol Clark, Ruth Baker, and Elsie Burger here in the metropolis on a vacation from Chicago where they are dietitians in the General Hospital. They lured me into Ye Tiny Tiffin Shoppe' which we were surprised to discover is managed by Dorothy Jacobs and Mary Margaret Shields, classmates of '26. YEAR OF 1935 Sunday 26th-November-Just returned from Palm Beach where I was sent to interview celebrities vacationing there. W'as amazed to find that many of them were my old classmates. George NVileman is now a famous screen sheik who has taken the place of Rudolph Valentino. James Moore is a famous poet whose lyrics have stirred every feminine heart. Joseph Massie is America's king of auto racers. Curtis Massie plays center for, and George Southworth is captain of the Greatest American Professional Basket- ball Team and Carlton Davidson is the coach. Clyde NVillburn has just been presented 320,000 for having made the greatest contribution toward the advancement of science in the year of 1934. 'He proved that the Darwin Theory of Evolution is true. Dorothy Moore is the American swimming champion. Her record is five yards, in five minutes. Joseph Somers who is now chief chemist in the Carnegie Steel Plant, was vacationing there. Monday 27th-As I was walkng down the street I met William VVeld. He told me he has a job as chorus man in Zeigfeld's Follies, and that Rose Ketter is chief danseuse. He also said he is married. The lucky girl is Ann Healy. Tuesday 28th-Read in London Despatch where Joseph Baker, George Henry, Kenneth Keyes, Herman Hunt and'Edgar Holschuh were arrested as Bolsheviki bomb manufacturers. Friday 3rd-December-This evening I went to the theater to see Emily Emson, the great comedienne in a side splitting farce which is predicted by critics to have a long run on Broadway. Imagine my feelings therefore, when I discovered Emily Emson, the great, was my old classmate. Julia Coney. Not only she, but other members of the cast were of the class of '26-Thelma Yates, Ethel Vifeisenburger, Marie Frecka, Paul Dupre, Ray Dowling and Elmer VVerblun. YEAR OF 1936 Thursday llth-January-Had a letter from home in which were sev- eral interesting bits regarding my former classmates. It seems as though Lewis Long and his better half, Annabelle Rule, have not been having smooth sailing in the matrimonial bark. Also that Rose Smith, Pearl Simons, Gen- cnieve Sites, Mary Frances Trent, and Claire Vermillion have established a very successful and fashionably exclusive shoppe for women in Huntington. My old friend Ray Vermillion has had a great honor conferred upon him. He has been sent by his firm to study laundry conditions in Europe. VVednesday 3rd-March-As I was reading the paper this morning I saw where Rosemary Layne won the Revived Charleston Marathon in Ohio having danced continually twelve hours and a half. The Charleston is a dance which was popular some ten years ago. I Thelma Truby '26 ' Class Prophet Note: it Excavated and published-3600 A. D. Page thirty-four i ' . ' . ' ' ,Uu- Qlibe Glass will of 1926 Realizing that our school life in old Ironton High is about ended we, the Class of '26, do will and bequeath: First: To Miss Edith Bingham, our able adviser, who has guided us through four happy years, our best wishes for good luck and success in years to come. Second: To the student body as a whole, our hopes that they will hold lronton High up to the highest standards. Third: To the Faculty, our gratitude for their efforts in teaching us during our course. Fourth: To the following individuals: I, Juanita Anthony, do will my enticing eyes to Jo Hudson. I, Arthur Baker, do will my knack tor Chemistry to Dick Davis. I, Ruth Baker, do will my seat in 225 to Stella Griffith. I, Joe Baker, give my diving ability to Leland Smith. I, George Berg, bequeath my knowledge to Stanley I-Iafle. I, Alma Bick, do will my powder puff to Juanita Graham. I Harold Brammer, will my hike from Orchard Knob to anyone who moves out there. I, William Breeding, give my books to whomsoever will take them. I, Charlotte Brownstead, do will my ability to play the piano to Mar- guerite Hugger. I, Jervis Brownstead, bequeath my inquisitiveness to Austin Jenkins. I, Robert Brownstead, will my U. S. History to the School Library. I, Elsie Burger, give my public speaking talent to Mozella Hickey. I, Alice Campbell, do will my typewriter tablet to Helen Fisher. I, Dorothy Carmen, will my daily trips from Russell to Georgia Mae Burgess. I, Carol Clark, bestow my rosy cheeks to Katherine Halterman. I, Julia Coney, do hereby will my learning to Helen Breeding. I, Emmett Daniel, give my baseball talent to Bill Horschel. I, Harold Daniel, bequeath my shin kicking ability to Charles Boll. I, Carlton Davidson, do will my latest book The VVildcat's Revenge to Charley Griffith. I, Lawrence Dawkins, will my Chemistry locker to Simmy Lee Allen. I, Ray Dowling, donate my shorthand note-book to Francis Shields. I, Paul Dupre, do hereby give my glasses to Lester Keller. I, Mary Egerton, do will my managing job to Gwen McConnell. I, VVilbur Everman, will my track endurance to Ralph Mahle. I, Anna Elias, will my basketball skill to Louise' Pancake. I, Philip Feuchter, do will my civics book to Karl Schweickart. I, Mildred Fillgrove, give my home room seat to Genevieve Abel. I, Marie Frencka, bequeath my pencil to Sylvia Brown. I, John Goldcamp, do will my Lucile to the -guy who can take her away fiom me. Page thirty-five NRG g t xv. gag , ,bf 1. ..,X 571 Qs' m. rr j, ' - 4' K V. Y I . i 4 f . . Wi v w I, Harvey. I I ...inf Georgia Gwilliams, hand over my comb to Mary Riley. Adrienne Hall, give my beaming smiles to Leona Davidson. Clarice Hammond, bestow my cheer leading talent to Doris Steiner. Ann Healy, will my flapper manners to Mildred Boggess. George Henry, do will my bicycle to Ernest Brownstead. Alden Henthorn, bequeath my oratorical fame to Greasy Massie , James Hetzel, do will my foolish actions to John Turley. Ina Hill, do hereby bestow my golden locks upon Ruth Henry. Edgar Holschuh, give my candy bars from now on to Pat Rutledge Herman Hunt, will my violin to Stephen Maxey. Ruth Hunter, will to Liz Gehrling my beautiful blonde hair. Kenneth James, do will my athletic ability to Lightning Leach. Rose Ketter, do hereby will my bewitching personality to Ellie Lynd. Kenneth Keyes, give my football pants to Richard Hutsinpillar. Lucy King, bequeath my quiet nature to Bert Howell. Jessie Kroeger, will my friendship to Ann Healy to no one. Rose Mary Layne, give my beau getting talent to Thelma Lawson. Lewis Long, do will my thirst for knowledge to Bill Phipps. Louise Lynd, will my job announcing G. R. Meetings to Evelyn Dorothy Jacobs, bestow my vanity case on Grace VVilson. Eloise Lambert, do hereby give my dates to nobody but A. H. Edith Lange, give my permanent Wave to Ruth Delong. Curtis Massie, will my seat in 220 to the highest bidder. Joseph Massie, bequeath my Chevy to Maynard Riggs. Elizabeth Mayne, do will my galoshes to Jean Henry. Elliott Meyers, will my stool in 215 to Orland Jordan. Perna McAfee, contribute my typewriter to Nancy Mitchell. Ruth Mohr, give my report card to Violet Hafle. Dorothy Moore, do will my gayety to Ruth Henry. James Moore, will my huge stature to George Brown. Lucile Murray, give my dates with J. G. to nobody. Iva Poole, do will my A's in Chemistry to Helen Breeding. James Ramsour, will my map book to Miss Flower. Ed Ramey, will my debating talent to Lou Gavin. Clara Roberts, bequeath my enticing manners to Liz Gehrling. Annabelle Rule, do will my master mind to any dumb guy. Jack Sampselle, do hereby bestow my trombone on Leon Livisay. Thelma Saunders, give my graceful pose on the floor to Liz Clutts Mary Shields, will my privileges as a Senior to Icele Brownstead. Pearl Simons, do will my lip stick to Leona Davidson. Mary Shope, do will to VVanda Lanham my angelic warble. Genevieve Sites, give my talent for learning poetry to Thelma Gee Clifford Smith, donate my shell rimmed glasses to Singum Brammer. James Smith, do give my title PLUTO to Osbert Irish. Rose Smith. will my fellowship with Genevieve Sites to ourselves. George Southworth, bequeath my fame to Geo. Kurtz. Dorothy Steed. do will my basketball knowledge to Mozella Hickey. Ruth Stewart, will my public speaking talent to Marion Washington. Mary Frances Trent, give my civics book to Carol Morgan. Thelma Truby, do will my white satin petticoat to Margaret Allen. -Page thirty-six Q J 3 9 7 I I I 1, I I I, Claire Vermillion, will the old transformation to Nancy ' Ray Vermillion, will my editor's job to whomever will take it. J Q EmersoniWallenfelszg will my bank book to Dick Gallagher. l Andrew Washington, do will my football knowledgegto Shacky Mahlp William Weld, will'my chewinggum to Miss Holt.' . 5 W Elmer Werblum, giye myisheiky 'nature to Frank Lane. Ray Wiester, doxwill my wit to Clark Campbell. ' Clyde Wilburn bequeath my studious manner to Dick Davis T I, , . e I,,George Wileman, will my ability to Charleston to Geo. Brown. I, I, cvieve I, Mabel Wilson, do 'will my popularity, to Juanita Capperl I ' I Ethel Wisenberger, will my fancy dancing: accomplishments to Gen- Abel. 'I ' ' . I Thelma Yates, ,dolmerebywill my pet comb to Emmeline Dunningtorn, - f 4William Weld '26, Class Lawyer Assisted by George ,Wileman,f'26 ' I 1 . Page thiwity-seven 4. , wig. , . fl .Au 1, if V .. Zifwg 79' 'I ii 15? I 1 ' s 5 ,Q , , Q v . A l ,lin 1 , HT in , ' I Wi 'I . ,V nlf. MQ 'fn ' 1, , f it A ,pn 3' 5 jkggg 1 ' 'M .I f' ',.l. . 1 fb .,. JK. is 4' 4? 'fa wi. YW M, K. -I ,-55 :g:'i.f: fr . 1 ,lg 'Aw a .-.T .X ,' if I .!,'.,lv , Q 4 31 '-Pe. ,.. D. W , . ,. , . ,, js:-. M, N -Q 1-as ,W. .fv gg .ht 'If if' t ' - f' My ' WS ', if ' ,J ,f .3 A, .wif i S953-' g5,:.' 1' L1 dnl w 'Zag' ' d M . .a,, V .1 , r. .1 . ,sf .Y-,. 5 , vie., 'gm .- -. ,J zfm' ..g 4- Mr., W kv .sv 'R f I . V -l . 1 WL, 'J ,sv ,fi - v 40.-H.. Ms f ' , .F .1 'S-:A , 1 H g ,3k.,f,, V ,elf ,Q ,Tig ua. - ', .' V-egm . f - win Liu , , if ::,Y,,k,i L , inf We , wif t ? : v, u.- yg-,M ' tix? 'v 1, . 'H . X.-fl .5 -1. , 3 , g wt,- Al 'lm 1 ' f 2. -15' . 'zl'. ft., ', r My T ,h z 3 - - isis' , tg, ' .Ig N ,...,J . L. H, ,,.'-if ,, it fd' 'hfwf Y rg .h .i Q 4' l xuf 22' lg ' ai E,Ejj'1' i ffy ' iq' 1 , - ,, ,aww -get? if I - 'ivjglnl .lav a-Q, T ., . ,,,. P, Tai? 4 .5 ' 'ly 1. 'M w '- '3i-W ' '., 1,55 ig gg- ,. f. -5.2 Y SIQZ34 . f,, fs 1, -, H.. gf .M it f: 4.4 . Y Yah . , 1 ES JJ , ici. .9 1 - QL 1, Hnsturue iii. A sheet of water- Dark 'neath the lowering clouds ' - But lightened with silver- Splinters of silver and flashes of gold. And thus arelour thoughts as we leave you Dark, for wye're sad, and regret That sour high school days are numbered, ' That now hardships will have to be met. But as splinters of silver and flashes of gold Lighten the waters of black, So will sweet reminiscence illume our years When athigh school days We look back. Lucile Murray, '26 ' Class Poet :- 'J iff ' x T125 U ifwflr--A r, W 1 .. .,.,.3L,, 4 Page thirty-eight '13 F 1-1. , - M - 333 f ,Q ' ,ku as 1 MY' ,H so, U ., 1 N I O ,pg ,EPB upper a C: t ll bl u 21 4-4 CZ U 'C fn GJ L.. ,- .- 'L P GS rx ,-. ard 11 Ri L' +-1 C U .. ' 7 3.1 1-4 F P'-1 I U L1 , will : - E Q U 5-4 A f- -1 P. wemlul Q I C G' 4-F ll 3-1 La CJ J: 'l. 'j' U GJ L- 'IA .S C C hav: Z TJ f ,,, .. .... .. .., ... I, U ,- -J Z CI , .. 1. . 5' 'f- : -1 ..- . .,.. . , 6 - la , .. L4 1 S :J -1. 'L FU r' -1- -I al f 1 . ..-, ,, f' Q T T' 4.4 .-a- lf 5 A- v-1 ... .., Z R1 .-. V V '1 'J , ., , . H Y .U .f, ,, 4 . MM., ,,,.M,,-N l Abel, Genevieve ,, A Allen, Margaret V Andrews, Clara Q Bradburn, Almaria Breeding, Helen Brown, Sylvia ' Capper, Juanita V Clutts, Elizabeth f Corn, Faye Corn, Raye Davidson, Leona Davis, Frances Dyer, Grace Hickey, Mozella 5 Hogsten, Marguerite I Hugger, Marguerite Justice, Mildred V Lawless, Inez ' Lynd, Eloise L Massie, Ceola. V V McConnell, Gwendolyn 5, Mitchell, Nancy , Moreland, Elizabeth Morgan, Carol 5 Pasley, Ethel Patterson, Helen ' Hhiniur Qlinrollment Ratcliffe, Evelyn Salyers, LaFerne Shields, Eleanor Sockel, Marjorie Tufts, Evalyn Urick, Margaret Vermillion, Gussie VVileman, Geneva XYilliams, Flora XYilliams, Hildred Vtlilson, Grace Blankenship, Raymond l Ball, Charles 3, Brothers, Ray Browning, Carl Brownstead, Ernest Campbell, Clarke Davis, Richard , Hannan, Louis Hobbs, Vllilliam Holschuh, Edgar Horschel, Williaiii 1 Hughes, Thomas Hunter, Raymond Irish, Osbert Jenkins, Austin Kurtz, George Lambe, Frankl Lane, Frank Leach, Clarence ' Livisay, Leon Massie, Carter' Neekamp, Edward Remy, Vernon 1 Riggs, Maynard l Schilling, Frederick Schweickart, Karlf Sheridan, Phil Shields, Francis Saunders, Joseph l Griffith. Stella Mae Gallagher, Richard Double. Mary x Fisher, Helen Graham, Juanita Dunnington, Emmelim' V Griffith, Beatrice -. Griffith, Charles Fields, Hazel ' Fouch, Gladys Gee, Thelma Delong, Ruth 1' Page forty-one w ,, 32, I Sluniur Brupbecp Hello, friend! How are you? The first time we've met since our junior year in high school! NVhat are you doing now? XVell, a freak show brings in good money! My occupation? Beseeching actresses for the use of their names in selling Get Thin Reducing Tablets . Use 'em myself. One box takes away fifteen pounds. Say, recently I visited the old home town. My thoughts turned lightly to our old high school days. 'Member our Junior parties and the big prom ? Oh, Boy! VVell, I inquired about trains, packed the old kit bag, and went. Do you know Ironton has a pop- ulation of ninety-five thousand,--operatic stars, Follies, and all that's going? And Russell-my goodness-is larger than Ironton was. On entering the train whom should I see but Karl Schweickart, the conductor. 'Member? A lanky, grinning person. And in the diner I saw Leon Livisay very in- tently trying to translate the menu for a prosperous looking business man. This was Ed Neekamp, who told me that it was Homecoming week in lronton. I was very glad, for I wished to see the old crowd. In alighting from the train, I encountered a dashing, smiling woman, attached to a Pekinese, a huge fur piece, and a walking stick,--Juanita Capper, the star of a Broadway production. As we started across the street, a frantic honking startled us back to the curbing, A large car of foreign make passed, and in the back seat we saw Tom Hughes, now doubling for R. Valentino, whom age is gradually forcing from the screen. Our near accident had caused my cheeks to pale, and I stepped into a drug store to buy some color. A smiling, portly man warmly greeted us--Orland Jordan, owner of a chain of drug stores., VVe were delighted to hear LaFerne Salyers had become his wife. The culmination of an old courtship! Strolling through the business section we saw on a window 'lYvonne-Paris Gowns . True to the eternal feminine, we entered. In Yvonne we recognized Genevieve Abel, and to- gether enjoyed a chat. Leaving, we almost collided with a peanut vender, William Hobbs! XVe strolled toward the beach which is where the old wharf was. On our way, we saw florists' shops, morticians, parlors, physi- cians and dentists' offices, and beauty shops, all conducted by old classmates, among whom were, Hildred XVillia1ns, Ruth Delong, Phil Sheridan, Gladys Fouch, Francis Shields and Clarence Leach. On arriving at the beach, we found Misses Louise Pancake and Ethel Pasley giving a remarkable swim- ming exhibition. Chatting with classmates, we learned many interesting bits of news. Marguerite Hugger is concert pianist, appearing frequently with Ernest Brownstead, the noted violinist. Frank Lane has an incorpor- ated dairy concern. We found classmates everywhere, in every occupation. During the week we visited I. H. S., and found Richard Gallagher coach, Inez Lawless teaching shorthand, Margaret Allen head of the Latin depart- ment, Joe Somers teaching Greek, and Clarke Campbell principal. Say, friend, you should plan to go back there next fall, and feast your eyes on the place. So long! Gwendolyn McConnell. Page forty-two TION ZA I ORGAN PHOMORE SO '- .Q .v ,-. Q L- fs -.f ,-D ...- V C W .-. 3-4 9 w 4-5 f- .-1 reside P H .-4 .- -1 I -4 f-' -4 C13 34 CU h-4 4 ideut fn 9' H 'F 5-1 I TJ LJ P 4-J 4-J an z m .IZ J .C J-3 1: Cf -'Z' cu IL' Q. I-4 G5 4-J FJ 5 GJ ui .C 4-2 GJ 3-1 J f-1 - ..- If a ... lic 1. SLITC Trea C 1' Fran 4: 4-J : Ld m YJ +4 -4 L4 OJ m if .... 5.1 4' . :md Blue L- U P .-. .... Y. 'A L-1 ,.. A LJ aa I - Z .-4 U A! -1 Ifluwel' rlifeafilniuw ' . lf rs' fAndrews, Alice Ault, Charles Ault, Marian Baker, Elizabeth Baker, Irene- W Baker, Laura if Baker, Lawrence Bartram, Robert ' Bick, Alma Birch, Daniel Boggess, Russell fi' Boggess, Mildredl Boynton, Joseph Broerman, Rose Brooks, Mabel Brownstead, Icele 6 Bur er Suzanne g , If Burnette, Rosemary Cardwell, Chester Cecil, Hazel Conway, Leona Crance, Virginia Cfeith, Edwin f Crowe, Evalyn Crowe, George Davis, Leona Dean, Mary VX Destocki, Oscar Dillow, Rose Elkins, Eltha Feil, Glendon Fillgrove, Mary Lou Gallagher, James Gannon, Dorothy J Gehrling, Elizabeth Goodrich, Wilford K Gossett, Kenneth Gunnoe, Howard Hafley, Violet Haggerty, Audreyf r Supbnmure Enrollment I-Iall, Albert ff Hankins, Calvin Harvey, Evelyn Hayes, Dorothy, Henry, Ruth fi Henthorne, Helen Hewit, Russell sf Hickman, Kathryn ff Hogsten, Josephine Holderby, Helen llolly, Eugene Howard, Alma , Howell, Albertav' Howell, Judson Hunter, Clara Hunter, Margaret James, Mary I Morgan, Eva Murnahan, Clara Murray, Alice Neville, Georgana Pancake, Louise If ' Mitchell, Richard ,ff Mittendorf, GeorgeV Mohr, Jean Mooney, Herbert lf Moore, Eben .ff Mascari, William Mason, Jane ff McCready, Viirginin ,J Meyers, Margaret Miller, Dorothy McDaniel, Nellie V Mahl, Carl J' Mahle, Ralph V Marting, Edna X Long, Mildred Lyons, Thomas Leach, Glendon Lane, Helen McComas, Frank Jordan, Orland L Kuehne, Genevieve Lambert, Paul ff Keller, Lester V' Lawson, Thelma Massie, Clinton Y Parker, Doris if X' Patterson, Paul V Payne, Kathleen ff! Pelfry, Wallace lf 4',f'I Pierce, Beulah ff Pratt, Gertrude Pyles, Rowena Hutsinpillar, Richard V Rollyson, Bruce ff Rutledge, Charles bf'- Rutledge, Elsie -V Rutledge , Lois 1, ff Saunders. Helen If Shafer, Ruth Schroede r, Thelma Vp.. Sloan, Emerson V' Smith, B eatrice ff Southworth, Marywlf Steiner, Dora H Stewart, Stewart, Stewart, Stewart, Stewart, Tobert, Wilma Ann Elza if Francis Thelma 'X Waldo Lf , ' J. Turley, John if , NValler, Geraldine , Q ' VVeaver, Darline Q ,, Weisenberger, Edward V Griffith, Karrema Elizabeth n, Roberta Martin,'Darline Stephens on, Russell Williams, Ruth VVills, Ethel Page forty-five 4 if X ri M' Wgaz L' ,,, . 3 ..k bupbumnrz iiaisturp On September 19, 1924, we trudged toward the school building, sorry because our vacation was over, but happy because we would enter as Fresh- men. At nine o'clock we were sent to Buzzards, Roost Cknown as ZZOQ to register for the coming year, where about one hundred fifty pupils were en- rolled. In chapel we were seated on the main floor far back, and looked with envy on the upper classmen in the balcony. Later we received our schedules, and amid much confusion finally managed to find the right room at the right period, and settled down to work. This is, some of us did. After a while we organized, and elected Kenneth Koerper president, Marian Ault vice president, Edna Marting secretary, and Ruth Henry treasurer. Koerper has been twice captain of The Tigers . The team was built about him, and he proved to be one of the best half backs in Southeastern Ohio. He also proved Ironton High's best track man in the hundred yard. VVe were justi- fied in making him our president, and he has proved his worth both to the class and to the school. During our Freshman year, we had only one party, but it proved a great success. September, 1925. Back again! As Sophomores we experienced less delay in making our schedules and adjusting ourselves to their routine. We have elected the following officers: Orland Jordan, president, Marian Ault, vice-president, Kenneth Gossett, secretaryg and Edwin Creith, treasurer. Miss Ruth Frazier is our adviser. Before the Christmas holidays we en- joyed a very successful party. After the holidays which passed all too soon, we poked our noses into books again. The transition between semesters was hardly noticed, so few changes were there. Our year's work is nearly over now, and we are looking forward to being Juniors already. NVilliam Mascari Page forty-six K. Tx, xg! X Nz XM 9 f a I 1. P CJ ' 1 nyc forfy-s1':'f'n ZATION I ORGAN AN HM FRES insworth an A ,illi T ident 'A GJ As.. 5-L4 NV I1 Bro gt? CUT C1 4.a C U -1 V . -1 'n SU A P '1 I GJ U P ith ffl SS Iorri B Secretary SEG' - E-2 ,W nie 5 .sem rn Y c-fe-4 5-In 4. 1-4. C12 :as : '! QS.: Ldv E-4 S-4 .9 Ill el EXC 1 Motto ,-. .. .-. C ,- .J 11 cl 63. pl s.. I3 Ll. 'A :- -. J C J 4-3 CU ,-. U P fluwex' I , lv .ir 'rf 'i-wa-f?f :jvf:51v 'wg griffmrg 'mist-!j?fg.?fL2:'ji , 'H Q , - , 1 -' ik fy, ' ' Trims . , -x, . Q -f 'E - i J? af freshman Enrollment Adams, Freda Addis, Bertha Adkins, Clyde Ainsworth, Lillian Andre, Cecil , Anson, Mary J' Anthony, Lillian Austin, Georgia , Baldwin, Icele if Bartram, Frances Benson, Annabelle Belle, Edna Bickley, James Blankenship, Drexel 1, Bobb, Alfred Boyer, Laura Brown, Harry ' Brammer, Ray Brown, George Vf Bryan, Charlean ff Bryant, Florencey' Beatty, Emma Brownstead, Louis Burcham, Fern Callahan, Ernest Campbell, Bernard Campbell, Whilochen Capper, Edith I, Carter, Edna Champer, Paul Clarke, Anna Rae Clarke, Dorothy Clarke, Jordon Crance, Elizabeth Cardwell, Herbert ,w Dickerson, Mabel V Daniel, Helen Davidson, Blanchefi Daniel, Paul L A Davis, Genevieve Davisson, Anna Lois Dawkins, Howard Double, Helen Dowling, Eugene Dowling, Meredith , Eakins, Charles J Faine, Alden t A Fletcher, Velda Freed, Donald Gasser, Evalyn Gavan, Louis -' Geibel, Emmett Gibson, Pauline, Gray, Nellie 'K Griffith, Howard Hawkins, O'Neill Perry, Lucy Griffith, Martha 4, Grubb, Charles V Gwilliams, Jennie Hale, Eva Hall, Kathryn Haney, Nancy Mary Hannan, Marjorief Hardy, McConnell pf Harper, Welling Hart, Georgiana Henry, Paul Holly, Dorothy If Holschuh, Everette Hugger, Donald Hunt, Edmund Jacob, Carl Jenkins, Carlton Jenkins, MZlTgZll'Ct,,.' Jeter, VVilliam if, Johnson, Roscoe Keating, James Ketter, Richard ,ff Keyes, Edward Lf! Lambe, Dorothy V' Lane, Vtfalter Lange, Arthur Lanham, VVanda L Lipker, Charles L Long, Alfreda Lynd, Norman Lynd, Richard McGee, Mildred McKee, Kenneth! A Massie, Earl 'e Massie, Harold Miller, Thomas Mohr, Jack Mooney, Bernice Y Moore, Pearl Moran, Nancy i Moulton, John 'X X, Munyon, Elmer Maxey, Stephen Mayne, Avanelle , Mayne, George Lf- Meyers, Kennard Phipps, Bill 1 Pratt, John J Reynolds, Everett Ridgeway, John Salle, Milton l Sanders, Lester A Sanders, William ' Simpson, James Sloan, Harold . Smith, Friend ' Smith, Harold Smith, Henry , Smith, Morris 1 Stapf, Fred 1 Stewart, Lewis Stuff, Doris Tatman, Orville Taylor, John Thomas, John Paul . N, f X , lx, , Ag-,cg Es-5529 in tiff sue LLL -I .id r-ici 5 gif. :fag 5 4.55742 To ff! 7:2 ,X it 3 fi! I 1 si g. Q 1 1 E Tufts, Carl ' 1 Urick, Paul V' Nance, Clara Patterson, Opal ' QQ Phillips, Hazel l ' Remy, Evalyn Rollyson, Alice Y Sams, Bernice I Simpson, Effie i if Simpson, Helen it Sloan, Dorothy Fi Smith, Alma ,fi Smith, Virginia fi Somers, Agnes fi Somers, Elizabeth Saunders, Edna Saunders, Hazel Spencer, Thelma VValton, Ida May is Wells, Edna W'illis, Mary L, Willis, Jane Wolff, Anna Venz, Sherman, ig Williams, Harlan Wilson, Rollo i Page forty-nine i ' Wi at it V. X..-1 Tv ms Jfrzsbman 1Brupbecp ' Ironton, Ohio, Aug. 4, 1939 My Dear Don: At last I am back from my tiresome but delightful trip, and I am sitting here trying to concentrate and tell you of some of my experiences. The first persons with whom I came in contact were Mr. and Mrs. Drexel Blank- enship, who were running a hotel. I suppose you know that Mrs. Blanken- ship Was formerly Miss Mary Anson of Ironton. After I checked in at the hotel, I went out to look the town over. At a soda shop, I met Ed Keyes, Bertha Addis, Kenneth McKee, George Brown, Marjorie Hannan, and Ida May NValton, all getting a drink. After they! left, I stepped up to the counter and learned that Lou Brownstead and Morris Smith were the proprietors. That evening I ate dinner at a cafe owned by Fred Stapf, and some of his best dancers were Mabel Dickerson, Edith Capper, Pauline Gibson, and Velda Fletcher. His manager is Mr. Herbert Cardwell. I also found his head waiter to be Mr. Ernest Callahan, His jazz band was composed of james Bickley, Simmy Lee Allen, Harlan XX'illiams, Oneil Hawkins, Eva Hale, Dorothy Holly, and Edna Belle. The next day I went out to the beach and learned that Everette Holschuh, a great deep sea diver, was down at the bottom hunting sponges, and Carl jacob, NN'illiam Jeter, and John Pratt were his assistants. Later I took a sightseeing trip, and found my chauffeur to be John Moulton who was a very good driver. After I returned I went in bathing, and met Stephen Maxey, Elmer Munyon, James Keating, and Earl Massie, and the boys were accompanied by Emma Beatty, VVhilodien Campbell, Anna Rae Clarke, and Helen Daniel. I came out of the water and went out to an orange grove, and found that it was owned by Meredith and Eugene Dowling. Some of their fruit pickers were Howard Griffith, Bernard Campbell, Alden Faine, Mac Hardy, Welling Harper, Paul Henry, Charles Grubb, Edmund Hunt, Harold Massie, and jack Mohr. I then visited the great hospital, and found that their doctor is Norman Lynd. Some of the nurses were Alfreda Long, Dorothy Lambe, Mildred McGee, Bernice Mooney, Pearl Moore, and Blanche Davidson. Vtfell Don, old top, I guess I'll quit. As ever, Mayne, 29 avatar ' Aug. 15, 1939. Dear Mayne: Received your letter and quite surprised to hear of so many of our old classmates. VVhile on my trip this summer, I met and heard of quite a few my- self. Nearly every member of the good old class of '29 that you didn't mention in your letter, I have seen or heard news of recently. My business is so rushing just at present that I can't take time to write it all, so this is just to acknowledge your delightful letter, and to beg you to come over Saturday next, when I can have a little leisure and we can tell each other all the latest news. Remember, you're expected, and I won't take no for an answer. Till then, au revoir, Freed, '29 Page fifty Page fifty-om Gut Qllnacbzs MISS LEILA HOAGLIN Too much cannot be said in praise of Miss Hoaglin's work in physical edu- cation with the girls,-swimming, floor work, dancing. This is her first year in our midst, but already all of us call her a friend. She hails from Indiana. being an alumna of Crawfordsville High School and Indiana State Normal She has also had work at the University of lNisconsin. Before coming to Ironton. Miss Hoaglin had two years' experience in the Terre Haute schools. MR. L. A. WINTERS Mr. Winters, too, is a newcomer, though he was favorably known to us before he accepted a position on our faculty as Boys' Physical Director. Sonny distinguished himself in basketball and football at Ohio NVesleyan University not so long ago, and since his graduation has augmented his rep- utation in both sports in professional circles. The Tiger teams this year have had successful seasons. and the student body as well as the varsity men are loud in their appreciation of the coach's efforts.. Mr. XVinters' home is at Napoleon, Ohio. MR. JOHN T. ANDREWS In Andy We have an old friend. tried and dependable. able and willing to lend a hand, athletically speaking, wherever needed. Theoretically, he is assistant to the Physical Ed. Director. Various achievements attest his ability: 'football line coach, Tigerette mentor. swimming and gym teacher, and doubtless other things which we overlook. or are ignorant of. Andy'f is another Indiana productg his home is Brazil, and his alma mater, Purdue. Q Q Page fifty-two ! Fo o all wx KL HP ,. 5 Page fifty-fam' 4, . 1. NEWT.. , ZG.?a,,,f.,kluv,v,:,,w :L 4: iriw-Z, 4 fxnlpww Qummarp uf Jfnnthall Swann FOOTBALL SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Tigers ....A ...................................... 0 Cattletsburg ................. ...... 0 Tigers ,..A, .,.,,.. 5 4 Pedro ............... ......... 9 Tigers ..... ....... 6 Athens .......... ......... l 4 Tigers ..... ....... 1 4 NYellStOn ,..... ...... 0 Tigers ..... ....,.. 2 7 Gallipolis . ...... 7 Tigers ...,. ,,,,,,. 1 9 Xenia ............ ....,.... Z 6 Ti ers ,.,., ,,,,.., 6 Portmouth ......... ..., ......,.. 2 O jackson ....,........................................... O Tigers 84 Games-XVon, -lg lost, 45 tied, 1. Points scored-Tigers, 16lg Op- ponents, 160. A .8 'Tigers 35 0 Ashland ....,..,.....,....., ...,..... .........,......... TIGERS TIE CATTLETSBURG In their initial game of the season the Tigers made a good impression considering the short time they had practiced. At times the defense was poor and the offense with the exception of Captain Koerper was equally poor. The Tigers lacked fight and aggressiveness. They missed a good chance to score late in the game when Washington missed a pass. South- worth, Sanders and NVeld were mainstays on the defense, while Captain Koerper was responsible for a great deal of Ironton's yardage. Neither team had the power to score and the game ended in a scoreless tie. ORANGE AND BLACK DEFEAT PEDRO Launching a brilliant attack which could not be denied the Tigers easily defeated Pedro in the second game of the season. Pedro was out of their class and the Tigers scored at will. Gallager, Koerper, James, Wilburn, and Everman showed good form. Ironton 54, Pedro, 9. ATHENS VS. IRONTON Tough luck. lronton lost their first conference game to Athens by 1 score of 14 6. The Tigers started the scoring early in the game when Bram- mer hit off tackle for a touchdown. Then Athens got started. The dark eomplected fullback, namely Perkins, discovering that the Ironton Line was like so much paper, proceeded to tear it to pieces. He was ably assisted by E. Carmechial and P. Carinechial, halfback and quarterback respectively. E. Carmechial made his presence known when he ran 55 yards through the entire Tiger team for Athens' first score. Perkins registered the other marker on a line smash. Outstanding in the defense of the Tigers were Koerper and NVashington while Brammer played a good offensive game. TIGERS VICTORIOUS OVER WELLSTON Displaying a varied and effective attack the Tigers defeated VVellston in the second conference game. Captain Koerper led the attack with several long runs. Gallager tossed a pass to VVilburn for the first score and hit off tackle for the other six points. Most of the action took place in VVellston territory. Score: Tigers, 145 XVellston. 0. ' TIGERS VS. GALLIPOLIS XYeakened by the loss of Captain Koerper, who had been ruled off the team because of being over-age, and with the odds aginst them, the Tigers journeyed to Gallipolis to meet their powerful eleven. The dope bucket was upset and the people up in Gallia county got a big surprise. At the start Page fifty-five of the game the Tigers opened up a dazzling aerial attack which swept Gal- lipolis from their feet. Brammer, Wilburn, Gallager, and NVashington scored for the Tigers. Twice in rapid succession Gallipolis passes were converted into Ironton touchdowns by Brammer and VVilburn. Goldcamp, Southworth. and Sanders were towers of strength on the line. The Tigers showed strength in every part of the game. Scoreg Tigers, 27, Gallipolis, 7. TIGERS DROP LOOSE GAME TO XENIA Using a short pass to advantage because of the carelessness of the Tiger backfield, Xenia's powerful and highly touted eleven defeated the Orange and Black machine. The score does not do the Tigers credit. Ironton ex- celled Xenia in every way, but a lack of secondary defense and failure to break up Xenia's aerial game defeated them. NVashington, flashy colored end, hit his stride in this game and crossed the goal three times for the NVinters coached machine. Brammer and Southworth stood out like sore thumbs on the defense, the last named gent stopping many of Xenia's plays behind the line. VVhat should have been a victory was a defeat to the tune of Xenia 26-Tigers 19. IRONTON VS. PORTSMOUTH A bitter pill. Our ancient rivals came, saw and conquered. The game was played in a sea of mud and water and after the first few plays it was difficult to distinguish the players. The half ended with the Tigers fighting hard and the scoreboard showing two goose eggs. In the third quarter the Flood Wallers worked the ball to the three yard line and lost it on downs. VVashington's punt was blocked and Smith covered the ball for a touchdown. The Tigers seemed to lose hope, and Gose, steller fullback for Portsmouth, scored three touchdowns in rapid succession after pretty runs. Gose and Anglin shared the honors for the visitors but their work was overshadowed by that of Southworth and NVashington. Anglin reputed to be the best center in the Tri-State region was outplayed by Southworth, who made life miserable for the Portsmouth backs. XVashington tallied for Ironton when he ran 78 yards for a touchdown. It was an unusually good day for fish. Portsmouth 20-Ironton 6. TIGERS DEFEAT JACKSON After losing two games in a row the Tigers checked in on the Winning side. Jackson sent a light but fighting team to meet the Tigers. Ironton's first score came when Brammer threw a short pass to XYashington who was camped behind the goal. Daddy Davidson entered the hall of fame when he made a touchdown in the third quarter. VVileman and Gallagher used their toes to good advantage, each making two points after touchdowns. NVashington and Southworth played a good defensive game smearing many plays. XVhittaker and Ridgeway starred for Jackson. The Tigers would have ran up a larger score but Sonny made many substitutions and gave every man a chance. Scoring Touchdowns: Xvilburn, Brammer, Wileman, Washington and Davidson. Points after touchdown : -VVileman 2, Gallagher 2, Gavin 1. Score. Tigers 35-Jackson O. TIGERS LOSE ANNUAL TURKEY DAY BATTLE TO ASHLAND Tigers Og Ashland 84. VVe have nothing more to say. This game concluded the football season and the moleskins and pigskins were packed away by Duke until September 1926. Page fifty--six his afkillb all 'L Pure frlfl ww 'r f ff 1 - R - fd - 'A 'f f - '1 -- - A' ii,- ,Y ' ' . X 1 R Q. xl if ?,WA ,sky rap! I h E! bi ,. --12 S' ' thaw fig . ' Y-I .. -T 'W -XAA ' ,GQ A ki , K-5 l . Sy, , in , - Y 'A SCORES AND RESULTS OF TIGER GAMES , . December' l-Tigers .... S26 Peclm 7 December 10-Tigers , ,,,.... 9 Marion 7,7.,e,,,, ,,,,Y,,,, 2 3 December 23--Tigers ,,,, ,,,,,,. 1 fi Rock Czlnip ,....,,, ,13 ,I illlllllfy l5f'I'ige1's Y,,. , ,,,, IO AX shland eY,,, ,, 38 'IZIIIIIZITY lfw -'ligers Xclsoiiville ,,,.,,, 'llillllllfj' 23--'ligers QiZltfiC'ESiD1l1'g' , Dlzmuziry Z9-'I'ig'ei's .Iacksmi ,..,e,e, hlzuiuzlry 3Og'l igers Pikeville ,,,.. I cbi'uz11'y 5-Tigers Atheiis FCiJl'llZll'j 6-Tigers Logan .,..,. Febi'uai'5 12-'l'ig'ei's XYeHston I5eln'1iz11'y 19-Tigers Gallipolis v..,., l'iCi1fl11ll'5' Z2i'l'igei's Cattletsburg Tigers Grayson l elmruz1r5 Zfmf Tigers Portsinoutli ,,,,, Mzirch 3-Tigers Ashlaiirl .,,.,, , , Tigers Pomeroy Y,,,i,,v,,, , NiZlI'Ci1 5 Tigers Piketcm Nurnial SUMMARY 'I'igei'sffXYm1 Ug lust 9. Points scmed-'l'ige1's, 327-fDl1l50l16I1'lS. 404. 'I'ournzmient RCSlli'fS+NI2iI'L'i1 ll-Tigers, 10: Athens. 24. Page fifty-eight WH wffgfjgqg- -' ,W .-j I U wg, -gg-Q c xfig. Y.-1.-,.7,,!. ya. V., 1 7 ' , -.1 . . , Enya' Basketball Season TIGERS VS. PEDRO On December 1, the basketball season at Ironton High took full swing. The Tigers were feeling fine and had drawn Pedro for their opponents. They had little trouble winning by the score 26-7. VVashington starred making five field goals. Gallagher and James also contributed a great deal to the victory. TIGERS, 9g MARION, 23. The Tigers got a big surprise when Marion came from out in the coun- try to defeat them. Haskins and Blevins, Marion forwards, shot them from all angles. james made three of Ironton's points and Gossett, VVashington, and Rutledge secured two points each. TIGERS, 165 ROCK CAMP, 13 On this day the Tigers met and defeated the strong Rock Camp team. By pulling the squeeze act the Tigers just did win. Rock Camp made a strong bid in the second half which the Tigers just lasted through. james again led the Tiger attack with seven points closely followed by Gallagher with five points. Bruce was the big light for the visitors with three field goals and one foul. TIGERS-, 103 TOMCATS, 38 The Tigers did not stick to training rules but ate a lot of turkey and as a result lost a basketball game to the Tomcats. The Kentuckians were good, and simply outclassed the Ironton gentlemen. James played a nice game for Ironton while Chattin starred for Ashland. Lineup: Ironton, james f, Gallagher f, Brownstead c, Southworth g, Kurtz gg Ashland, Ellis f, Chattin f, Lyons c, Lee g, VVolfe g. TIGERS, 24g NELSONVILLE, 26. The 'Tigers and Nelsonville engaged in a battle royal and a long shot in the last minute of play cost the Tigers a hard fought game. The teams were evenly matched and it was some game. Gallagher was Ironton's best bet with five baskets and james added four baskets and a foul. Camel starred for the visitors. Summary: Field Goals-Gallagher 5, james 4, Southworth 1, Kurtz 1. Camel 5, Mechem 1, Hudson 1, Howell 3, White 1. Foul Goals-James 1, Southworth 1, Camel 1, Howell 1. Referee-Carl Rutledge. TIGERS, 17g CATTLETSBURG, 28. The Tigers journeyed across the river to the fair Kentuckian village and returned on the short end of a 28-17 score. The smallness of the floor put them at great disadvantage. James and Gallagher starred for the Tigers, while Richardson of the Kaintuck quintet scored only 18 points. Page fi f ty-nine TIGERS, 313 JACKSON, 24. Hooray for our side. After a relapse of several games the Tigers checked in on the winning side. jackson led at the half but the Tigers came back in the second half and outclassed their opponents. James and Gallagher performed brilliantly for the Tigers. TIGERS, 155 PIKEVILLE, 29. On their own floor and with the breaks in their favor the strong Pike- ville five took the Orange and Black in tow. Morris showed a lot for thc opposition while James was strutting his stuff for the Tigers. Gallagher and Rutledge each scored four points. Morris scored 14 points for Pikeville. TIGERS, 73 ATHENS, 37. The Tigers went to Athens and were smothered under a blanket of scores. The Athens boys set a stiff pace and it proved to be too much for the Tigers. Southworth was the individual star of the pastime. TIGERS, sg LOGAN, 13. Q The Tigers wound up the Athens trip with a defeat at the hands of the capable Logan team. The game was close and hotly contested. james starred for Ironton but was taken out in the third quarter for personal fouls. TIGERS-, 175 WELLSTON, 10. The Tigers celebrated Lincolnis birthday with a victory over XYellston. As the score indicates it was a fast and highly interesting game. The Tigers shut out NVellston in the first half by the score of 4-O. The visitors played a better brand of ball in the second half but could not overcome lronton's lead. Toward the close of the game Coach VVinters sent in the second team and although they made no points they held Wellston safe. TIGERS, 285 GALLIPOLIS, 18. The Tigers annexed their second game in a row when they defeated the strong Gallipolis team ZS-18. The Orange and Black had rough sledding in the early part of the game. The first quarter ended with the score 6-U against the Tigers. At the end of the half its was increased to a 10 point lead. In the last half the Tigers got their passwork down pat and were able to locate the bucket with regularity. Gallagher, James and Rutledge starredifor the Tigers. Southworth and Brammer played a good game at guard and held the score down. Frazier was the shining light for Gallipolis. TIGERS, 27g CATTLETSBURG, 20. Revenge was the cry of the Tigers in the second game with the Smith coached five. The locals were handed a drubbing on the Cattletsburg floor earlier in the season and were out to make up for it. VVhen the whistle blew the score was 27-20 and it was not against the Tigers. Southworth carried away the individual honors. Page sixty ' TIGERS, 7g PORTSMOUTH, 39. For the second time the boys of old I. H. S., tastcd defeat at the hands of the River Citians. They were defeated by the lop sided score of 39-7. The visitors took the lead soon after the tip off and kept it throughout the game. The Portsmouth lads were led by Captain Gose who scored 20 points. Gal- lagher strutted his stuif and made 5 of our 7 points. TIGERS, 133 ASHLAND, 31. The Tomcats took their second victory of the season from the Tigers by the score of 31-13. The Tigers showed some nice defensive work but could not locate the basket. In the latter part of the game they hit their stride but it was too late. If the spurt had come earlier in the game there might have been a different tale. The star of the Tiger quintet was South- worth. The Tomcats were all stars. TIGERS, 28, PIKETON NORMAL COLLEGE, 18. Displaying the best form of the entire season the Ironton Tigers easily defeated the college quintet. The Piketon team was made up of larger and more experienced men and they started oh' flashily but the Tigers soon solved them and gave them the go-round. Although they suffered a beating at Ashland the Tigers have been going good and give promise for next year. Gallagher was chief point gatherer for the Orange and Black men while James, Kurtz, Brammer, Southworth, Rutledge, Davis and Wileman played a good brand of basketball. This was the closing game of the season and after the game the Tigers went into a week's hard training ready for the tournament at Athens on March ll and,l3. SOUTHEASTERN OHIO TOURNAMENT TIGERS, 10, ATHENS, 24. The Tigers were eliminated in their first game of the tournament. They drew the Athens quintet for their opponents and the Athens boys proved to be too much for them. Athens took a big lead early in the game and the half ended with the score 10-2 in their favor. The Tigers put on a little more steam and scored 8 points bringing their total to 10 points. But while they were getting thesepoints Athens ran their total to 24. Thus the game ended. If the Tigers had won they would have played Portsmouth in their next game. Southworth and Kurtz starred for the Tigers. So ended any hopes cherished by Ironton. By Bob Brownstead. Page sixty-one 'Y' A , - U .,' 7 A , 'ju my 'W' v ' 'k', ,+eS fm 'YS - -A A A ff A M m A M S -. ,. V ..,, . .. SCORES AND RESULTS OF TIGERETTE GAMES f r r r l'igc1'etlcs ,,,,, ,,,,,,, l 8g Veclm ,,,. l'ig0rCtlcs Ew..,..A.,,, ,,,,,,,..,,,.,,..,,, ,,,, . 5 5 lxlllflllll ,,,,, lllQ'Cl'Ctfl'S ..,,...,,,. ,,.,,,,,,,., ,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,S. l l , :Xshlzmcl l'igc1'et1c's lost tu llruCtm'x'illc l'igQ1'QttQs ,...,,,, ,, H Y,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,Y,.,. 2 83 Cattletslmrg l'ig'c1'ettcs, ,Y,,... , ,w,. , ,,,.,,.,,,,,,,, .l7g Portsmolltll l'ig'Crettcs ,Y,, .,,, , 133 Russell .... ,..,, Vigcreltes l'ig'c-rcttc-s l'igCrvttcs l'ig'e1'ettes lligcwttc-s r f -l: l'cn'ts1no11tl1 .,,,,,l9g South ljujut 03 Pikeville ,. ,321 fhZlttlCtSlDL1l'g' ,,,,, ,, 6. ,',XSl'Il2lllfl TOTAL 'l'igc-relics, wmm-73 lust H Points scm'e4lf'l'igc1'cttes. H95 Oppcmcuts. l20. Page sixty-two .W V .vfkqwaq-if-fwqger.-,vp'.i,,..y-125--gsm! 3-fs...-.E .1.,93qv?f:,,w-.11 -ark V . Q, .,..5,aHF. 1.3. ,.,7,k'?Z,?'qm5,m3mg,E.? A Q, W..,mx, v K .,.- . A V ,-. - Am .. . , .1 ' Girls' Basketball beasnn TIGERETTES VS. PEDRO Preliminary to the boys' game the Tigerettes turned in their first vic- tory of the season with a score of 18 8. The Pedro girls fought hard but were no match for the well drilled Orange and Black machine. Lynd was heavy scorer for the Tigerettes. VVilds starred for Pedro. MARION-TIGERETTE FRAY. The Tigerettes experienced a little more difficulty in taking the Marion ladies in tow. At the end of the first half the Marion girls led 1 O. The game lacked action but was nip and tuck all the way. The Tigerettes came back in the second half and scored five points which proved to be enough to win the game. f The Work of Captain Elias was outstanding. TIGERETTES DEFEAT KITTENS The once famous Kittens are no more. The Tigerettes tied a knot in their tails. They outclassed them in every manner possible and kept the score down with close guarding. The Tigerettes had possession of the ball the greater part of the time and with better shooting would have ran up a larger score. The first quarter ended with the score 5-4 in favor of Ironton. The half ended and the score was 7-5-Tigerettes. Both teams played better ball in the second half. W'hen the game was over and the dust of battle had cleared away the scoreboard read Tigerettes 11, Kittens 9. TIGERETTES LOSE TO PROCTORVILLE Proctorville handed the Tigerettes their first setback of the season. 1-t was reported however that the Proctorville team was composed partly of adults. A TIGERETTES VS. CATTLETSBURG The crusade to Cattletsburg was more successful for the girls than the boys. The Tigerettes handed their opponents a terrible drubbing by the score of 28-2. The Ironton girls romped about the floor as though they had no opposition. They passed and shot at will. Hughes, Rutledge, and Elias were the individual stars of the evening. TIGERETTES LOSE TO PORTSMOUTH There was a great deal of spirit shown in this game, in fact, more than had ever been shown before. Portsmouth won, but they had to fight and they had to fight to the last minute. The game was a fast one and aroused a great amount of enthusiasm. At the end of the quarter the score was 6-5 with the Tigerettes on the short end. The end of the game found the score 15-15 and an extra five minutes was played. Both teams then shot a basket but Portsmouth made a foul as the whistle blew. Score Portsmouth 18, Tigerettes, 17. Page sixty-three TIGERETTES VS. PORTSMOUTH Portsmouth lured the Tigerettes to their town and defeated them 17-4. The Ironton team lacked the pep and fight it showed in its first game with Portsmouth. The Tigerettes seem to be on the down grade but Coach An- drews hopes to bolster them up. TIGERETTES DEFEAT SOUTH POINT A revamped team of Tigerettes stepped out and won their first game from the girls of the up-river village. The Tigerettes showed class and after the house cleaning which Coach Andrews performed, lacked but a little of their old time speed. They will try to pick this up before their next game with the Kittens. The first half ended with the score 5-4 in favor of the Tigerettes. In the second half the Ironton lassies found the hoop with regularity. At the end of the game the score stood 19-9 with the Tigerettes on the long end. Elias was the star of the game. PAINTSVILLE TRIP The Tigerettes lost a hard game to the Kentucky lassies by a score of S-6. They led at the half by a score of 4-2. In the third quarter Paintsville tied the score at five all, and in the last quarter Paintsville made the needed points and won. The Tigerettes showed an improvement and also showed that they could fight with the odds against them. TIGERETTES MASSACRE CATTLETSBURG On the day of February 20 the Cattletsburg girls who had been wanting a return game with the Tigerettes came to town. In the game which fol- lowed they had little or no chance. They were buried under an avalanch of scores. The Tigerettes took to their work like ducks take to water and ran up a score of 32-10. They might have made more points but after getting a commanding lead they turned it into a practice game. Rutledge and Elias starred, the latter having a field day at the cage. TIGERETTES LOSE TO THE KITTENS. After a win over' the Kittens earlier in the season the Tigerettes fell by the wayside in the second tilt. Coach Andrews started a team of be- ginners with the exception of one or two who played at different times. The game was lively during the first half and it ended with the score 9-5. With this small lead the Ironton lassies went into the second half full of confidence but they were unable to stand the gaff. In this period the Kittens ran their score to 31 While the Tigerettes made only one point. The Ironton girls put up a game fight and are to be commended for the spirit shown. By Bob Brownstead Page sixty-four ATHLETIC BOARD The Athletic Board, composed of Coaches ancl Faculty members with student representatives, meets every week for the purpose of smoothing out difficulties, making plans, and taking care of all routine matters pertaining to athletics in the school. Page sixty-five ft? W: ,Q be ,X 'VM W . JW' , jig . wig V 1 s. x ' 216 f il A CTIVITIE5 Page szxfy- . 1 ,, ,. .,,, .1 ,X .. saga, ' ug-., ' iv ' + P. , . s aiu Qs'Sii55W ll a W? ' ' g.,, 'tt fe. ' 15 1 M y 4 Ignusters' Cliluh The Boosters Club was formed in 192-l. lt was originated by Juanita Capper and Kennard Boll. The president was Kennard Roll, and Mr. Maddox was the adviser. The first year the club was very active and was very prominent in school activities. It gave a big banquet and was a great help to the athletic associations. The mem- bers were very helpful in the line of ticket selling. This year's club is not so popular as the last one. Juanita Cap- per is the president and Sonny XYinters is the advisor. The club has not been so interested in the work of the school. The club has a good bunch of live wires in it, but they have not been interested enough to show just what they can do. The club can do no better than wish the following Boosters the success that the club of 1924 enjoyed. 4 Page sixty-eight -1 x -' ,li if! vw ff ' Qeninr Girl eserhes At the beginning of school, we girls found ourselves Seniors. and sent out a call among our classmates for other girls who wished to join our club. About fifteen new members were added. Our initiation at the YH was a stiff one, designed to determine the amount of loyalty the candidates were capable of giving to our or- ganization. At last we were settled, and elected officers: Louise Lynd, presidentg Alma Bick, vice-presidentg Ruth Baker, secretary- treasurerg and Miss tiratia Flower, adviser. One of our objectives has been making money for summer campg another, social service work, represented by a Thanksgiving party at the Childrens' Home and assistance rendered the Child XYelfare Club at Christmas. The Girl Reserve ring is an incentive to all of us, and we are looking forward to the awards. Miss Bingham has acted as temporary ad- viser during two months when Miss Flower was forced to give up the work. Page sixty-mne N J - . fx' ,' X 5 'A ' 1 , -se t 2 :ta , K Y K M A Vid , l- flwliiffi s 5 X fn Y A , 4 Q Y, ff? Science Qlluh The Science Clulw is a very guocl club this year anml has harl many interesting' meetings. The clnlm gut an early start ancl electefl Mr. XYillia1ns arlvisur. lfaeh meeting has heen pulled cuff very nicely, and some very goml scientific experiments have been per- furmefl. The constitution of the clulm calls for the aclvanceinent of science in a way that it can he unclerstmifl hy all. The clnlm helrl its initiation early this year ancl the new IUCl1ll5Cl'S have hacl a taste mf the mysteries of science. George Xliilelnan is president this year and has rnacle the organization very popular. Page seventy N X nmmerrial Qliluh This year a cluh was urganizecl to take the place Ol the ulcl lf. l . Y. Sliurtliancl club. The new cluh is called the Commercial Club. lt is composecl ut' the Commercial Course students. Miss lilam is the adviser with Miss llolt and Miss lmng assisting. The purpose of the club is better commercial work. The club gut 2111 early start in the year and has a large membership. This is a promising' club and we hope to hear more frmu it. The ohficers are. llresiflent, Ray lluwlingg Yiw- lfresiclent, Mary lhmlmle: Secrc'tary-Trcasurer, Sylvia llrown. Page seventy-one t S f ' . . . ' af , ' . ' , 3 ' ' . .. . ' C ,f v .- ' - H 1 .. 4- - 3155-nal: - iq. t' Sl' V . Qlibenltistrp Iuh The Chemistry Clnlm consists of the pupils of the Chemistry Classes. The Cluh has as its adviser Miss llnmphrey, and was formed in order to make the students take a greater interest in their work. ln order to gain entrance into this club the student must maintain a high grade which re- quires more or less work, mostly more. The greatest event of the year is the banquet which is prepared hy the girls of the class who are instructed by Miss Humphrey. They are taught the scientific way to cook. The young ladies know this goes a long way to make friends, hut are aware of the fact that some one may tell their mothers, and then of course, mother must find out the way that daughter cooks. This means that daughter will have to teach mother the right way to cook. In closing this lwrief story, we, the hoys of the class, can do no less than give the girls a hearty cheer and the lmest wishes that can he given. Page seventy-two iff - s ,V I I fy aw X, My 1 1 ' .t.. 2 Jfrenrblftiluh A new French teacher came to I. ll. S. this year and she has been very successful in organizing a French Club, Les Fnthousiastes Francais . l,ueile Murray is presi- clent. Miss Hottman is aclviser. and the elub is wide awake and progressive. 'The membership is not large. but all are active. Queer and interesting looking posters frequently adorn the bulletin board to announce meetings. This club is off to a good start, and we expect to see it grow rapidly in the not distant future. Yire La France! Page seventy-three JI Spanish Qllluh The Spanish classes of the school seem to be interested in their work. They have organized the club you see above. The advisers are the Senoritas Kouns and Oesterle. The Club is alive. and all in it seem proud of its splendid show- ing. :X small weekly paper, La 'Voz Espanola has been published. Some songs and poems have been memorized and used at all meetings. Though the club is not small or exclusive, membership is granted only to those who work for it. Page seventy-four ,. 1 N - ' -- -ffffiffgl V , , 'r Q , 5 1' ' I -' - , r X we X Z I W5 fgjf 1 y 1 -, ' .a - VI D Y. 4 r 2 7 - fi ' V 31 .. .zmfi :ffl sb'-? : iw in L i wiki? Qt' !,i' Nil. Te il. iaaiiii Snphumoreziluniur Girl zserhes Several difficulties have faced this club this year, but it has survived them all to enjoy the greatest financial success it has ever known. .Xfter the Y. XY. Li. A., was disbanded, all the Girl Reserve Clubs identificd themselves with the Natiunzll iXssnci21tion. The Soplicnuore-.Iuninr Club has reorganized under the name. The Al- ways Ready Girls. Due to the kindness of Mr. lrlixson, a club room has been fitted up in the Kingsbury school, and many merry func- tions are expected to make the old building ring once more with the shouts and laughter of high school pupils. Officers: President, Ruth Delongg Yice-President, lidna Marting: Secretary, Gwendo- lyn Mcfunnellg Treasurer, Elizabeth Cluttsg Adviser, Miss Holt. Page seventy-five ff E i xi W t .,AAM 'gg' QTNGP' 7.4.9 1 gf? gr! A X A K '25 P ' V 1 vs R, .' ' -. lx X .. u f Q V ff Q Q in 5 5,3 , wg- , f 5- 'I W l 0 , 5 , .. '-1 NW I A' V t 'ws re .163 1 ti, A ' tr X ii ll t I ,h .A 'G:'!i'S I F by K ,,,.s..,,K Agp aw , its tt.. , ,,,,k p w im A Q Girls' Glen Iuh The above picture represents the only Musical organization in the school the first semester. XYith the beginning of the second semester, howl ever, Mr. lilore was added to the faculty. and already the results of his ability and interest are apparent. Four niusiczil orgztnizations flourish: Senior Girls' Glce Club, hlunior lligh Girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, and Symphony Or- chestra. We regret that we go to press too soon to show photographs or give details of the work of these organizations. Every student and teacher at lronton lligh rejoiccs at thc reziwzikened interest in music under Mr. Cllore'S regime. Page seventy-six M ' 'W Y t' i .,ffQ'-4l '1 My 'QLT' A . k , , f, 's , 4. 'Ariz' ew x k .-.. ' f:,:2'-'fam' - 211' l VW. S its U 'K Q Wt' W' ff ,, 5 fx,ft'w, Q ,-'?? ,W- it 1 km xg,-mwrmt .f...g.. X . , ,,. . ., 1 Y 'l'lti - - sf:...N,: A 4 abate lub s clulm is spttttstwccl by Miss l 1':txiQ1', :tml :tltc-tt scx'ct':tl wt-clis' ltztrtl work, tx-sttlvccl itself ittttt twtt tcztttts p:tt'tit'ip:ttittg' itt tltc st:ttt- tlt-luttc-s mt tltc qtlcstitm, Rt-sulxttl tlt:tt tltc l'ttitt-cl Stntcs :tir s0t'x'it't' sltttttlcl vttttstitutt: :t scpztrzttc alt-p:tt't1ttc1tt in tml' gttvt-t'tttttvttt. 'l'ltt-lttt:t 'l'rulmy, tit-ttt'gv lll'1'f:j', :tml lCtltt':tt'tl Rcttty ttpltclcl tltt' :tll'it'ttt:ttit't'1 :tml l7ttt':t Slctittt-V. ,Xltlt-tt llc-tttltttrtt. :tml tllillmwl Stttitlt tltt' m'g:ttix't'. Xlztry lfgt-1'ttnt :tml hlttsvplt Stttttt-rs were ztltct'tt:ttt's. .l:tt'kstt1t :tml Wt-llsttttt wt-t'tt rlt-fc:tt0rl in :t t1'i:t1tg't1l:t1' tilt. ltut l'm'ts1tttmtlt tlclczttt-tl tltt- lrtttttmt tvztttts itt :t tltt:tl cttctttttttc-1' tltt- t'ttllttwirts.f week. 'l'l1C work flwm' was cxvcllcltt, :tml tltc' clt'lt:ttt-rs :tml tltc-it' cttztclt clcscrx't' tltc ltigltc-st twttttmcml:ttiutt. ltt cvt-ry case tltcy mot vctcrzttts ttf vxltt-t'icttt'f'. wltilc this is lrmttmt lliglfs 1tt:title1t c-H'm't itt tltt' ficlcl ttf rlclmzttx' itt rt-cvttt years. Page seventy-seven 1 fv,,:nfvwKAS'+ ' 19 ,A 1? YU M .,.- Y '91 Q -A , z , . A K W ' A X , IW . , W M s,. ff' . Q, ,im- , g, i: . -x H ' - I',cl1tu1'-111-L, hm! Y,.. .'XSSUCiZltC liclitms A, SCHIOI' Izclltm' ,,,A ,Y..,,,, .XflYCl'liSiI1g' IX1ZLllZlg'01'S l.iI'ClllZlliUl1 BIZIIIEIQCTS lylnsts ..,,.,,,7,, lfzlculty 4Xclviscr Spurt lirlitm' ,, ,lunmr liillttll' ,,,..,,. S01JhIll1lUI'C lirlitur ,,,. I'x1'CShl112il1 liclitm' Y, ,, Page seventy-eight Gryphon btaff , ,,,w ,, , , . , ..,,,,,,,, ,w , , , I amcs Smith Xyilliillll XYclml. lNlzu'y I'1g'CI'tOll Lucile Murray 'lznnes Hetzcl, Ruse Mary Layne xviullll' livermzm, Georffc Borg rw ,Xlice QQZIIHIJIBCH, Verna Mckfev Miss Iyllllil Cicorgc XXUHCINZIU Eloise Lynd ,, ,, Robert HZI1'tl'1llN , Edith LQZIIJIJCY M, A ,s ng 1? JV: 1 N X 4.- f fx ' C. f X PJ fJ -.c-:suv -V - - 1-rw,-zu ' ga ij If .. qs.. -.V W '-..'A31:331f.i5'-'1g', .2 e:j3f'.3jg' SENIOR HALLOWEEN PARTY The Seniors started the social ball rolling for the year with a masque ball, October 29, in the High School Cafeteria. Decorations were beautiful, and costumes interesting. Games were enjoyed and prizes awarded for the most artistic and most ridiculous disguises. When masks were laid aside these were found to have been bestowed on Clara Roberts and julia Coney. Dancing was enjoyed to excellent music by Doc Lynd's orchestra, and hilarity reigned till a late hour. Seasonable refreshments were enjoyed. SENIOR GIRL RESERVE MASQUERADE The Senior Girl Reserve entertained their boy friends with a Hallowe'en party at the HY club rooms. ,Games and contests furnished lots of fun. Prizes for costumes were won by Elsie Burger, Stanley Nance, Jim Smith. and Lucile Murray. Doughnuts and cider were served. SOPHOMORE DANCE The Sophomores gave their first party December 4th. It was enjoyed by alarge number. The cafeteria looked beautiful in the class colors, blue and silver. Dance music was furnished by a peppy five piece orchestra. Several faculty members chaperoned. JUNIOR PARTY The Juniors staged their first social event of the year on December llth, and it was a huge success. Andy called the circles, and everyone was in a gay mood. Many faculty members were present, and cards furnished en- tertainment for those who didn't care for dancing. During intermission a delicious luncheon was served. ' SENIOR CHRISTMAS DANCE The Class of '26 celebrated the Yuletide season with one of their famous dances on December 18th. Juniors and Sophomores were their invited guests, and a large number accepted the invitation. All were out for a good time and seemed' to get it. At intermission light refreshments were served. Danc- ing Was most enjoyable until the last strain of Home Sweet Home died away. BOOSTERS DANCE In honor of their alumni, the Boosters entertained with a holiday dance at the Parish House, with many college students present. Old friends were reunited, and all enjoyed themselves to the utmost. Page eighty J R' is?-vv-4-,-WNW., vw . .fgv-515 -Z.. A-www.-,ite-ga I V - ff . If '- I N ,J W I Y F' 9, Wt .V . - FRESHMAN PARTY The first social venture of the yearlings was highly successful. On January Sth, they held their first high school party with a number of teachers as their guests. The cafeteria looked very beautiful in the class colors, purple and gold. Games and contests proved amusing, and dancing was enjoyed to the strains of Murdock's Panatrope, kindly loaned for the evening. SENIOR DANCE The Seniors brought the first semester to a close with a hilarious eve- ning. The Seniors are well known for their sociability, and their dances are the envy of the rest of the school. This one was no exception, but largely through the efforts of Thelma Truby, social chairman, it was a huge success. Marking the close of the first semester, it was likewise the last school party until after Lent, so of course everyone was out for a good time. Delicious refreshments and music by Doc Lynd's orchestra sufficed to make the eve- ning highly enjoyable. LYCEUM COURSE Five highly entertaining numbers furnished by the Coit-Alber com- pany have been high spots in the year's calendar of events. They were a play fAdam and Eval, a comic opera fDolly Vardenj, a male quartette, and two lectures. T JUNIOR PLAY For the benefit of the Junior-Senior Fund, Her Husband's VVife , was presented on March 4th in the high school auditorium by' the following cast from the Junior class: Stuart Randolph ....,.. ..., .... T h omas Hughes Irene Randolph ...... .......... J uanita Capper Richard Belden ........ ................ O rland jordan Emily Ladew ........ ....... M arguerite Hugger John Belden ....... ........ E rnest Brownstead Nora - ..................................................................................................... Ruth DeLong The play is a farce with many ludicrous situations. Each member of the cast suited his part admirably. Much credit for the successful per' formance goes to Miss Crawford, who coached the play. Page eighty-one W.- sway. . . v , ..... , .. . . . ' NHL l X , , Mffzfrsxf ff: ,wir 3 Qliummznrement iBrugram Their last Week in high school will be a delightfully busy one for the Seniors. The events follow: Sunday, May 30-7:30 p. m.-Baccalaureate Sermon. Monday, May 31-9:00 a. in.-Decoration Day Parade. Tuesday, June 1-5:00 p. m.-Crowning Class Queen. Class Play. Wednesday, June 2-2 130 p. ni.-Class Day. 6:00 p. m.-J Banquet. . Thursday, June 3h-8:15 p. ni.-Commencement. Friday, June 4-6:30 p. m.-Alumni Banquet. 555 beninr Qlllass Sung VVords and Music by Charlotte Brownstead, '26. Into my heart there creeps a melody- VVe must part, it seems to say to me, XVC must go, each out to seek his own, But we know we'll never be alone. Old Ironton High, you gave to us your best, So good-by, just watch us meet the test, And we're glad Cjust hear our rousing cheersj VVe're not sad, for through the coming years- Chorus : There'll be- Memories, glimpses of the past- Memories, that will always last- They'll return, then welll yearn, then we'1l sigh We'll be longing, longing all in vain, just to live those happy days again- You with me and I with you at lronton High. Page eighty-two S :OO p. m.--- unior-Senior v . ,il V, 4 ,-if L ,ia 3 .1 MQQ5' .1 Ha Q1-3 .'m,t54-EVER Wafib ffsyenfs 'WW WM! W DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED H ECEBG The Friendly Bank Of Service MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM The Citizens National Bank Ironton, Ohio nmInluInlllllllullllllnllnllmulmuluulnlnnnun nun.uununnn1llInlulunllunInInIllIllIllnnnunnlulunuun SNAPPY SHOES LATEST STYLES WE SHOW 'EM FIRST VON 'S SHOE STORE Center Street THE SMOKE HOUSE HENRY I. GOLDCAMP 8z SONS, Props. The Home Of Clean Sports BILLIARDS BOWLING Compare Quality and You Will Buy Here EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Stoves, Tools, Paints, Doors, Windows, Plows, Roofings, Builders Hardware, Etc. THE GOLDCAMP HARDWARE CO. Cor. 4th and Center Ironton, Ohio , Olfice Hours Phone The Goldcamp M111 8:12-1:5-6:8 1507 Ever Ready Self Rising Flour E Dr. G. L. Freed GOLD RITE FLOUR : DENTIST HIGH GRADE KANSAS Hayward Bldg, Center St. Ironton, 0. llllllllllllllulllllllullll llllllllllllllnlllllullll 1lnlnllllulullllnluunlnulnnlnlnlllllll Hickey-Freeman Clothes MEARANS Q uality Only Knox Hats Holeproof Hose 50411119 Chiropractor GETS SICK PEOPLE WELL annullnnnnlmulunnlnnlInInlnlnuInInlnuluununnulln ullnlnllnlnlllulmlnnlnnnnnlnl l:llInInInInnlInnnluullmlnnulnuunInnnnnnuunuun Clothing and Shoes For the Entire Famil Mittendorf 81 Sons North 2nd Street Bicycles and Repairing : - Auto Tires - y Painting and Trimming J. W. TULGA 9th and Park anInnullnnluunIlulllnlllllllllullnnn llllllllnll llllllllllll lllllllllllullln SAITSFACTHJN Comes to Those Who Use Our Dinnerware HAVILAND, NIPPON, BAVARIAN Sz SYRACUSE CHINA, AMERICAN AND ENGLISH PORCELAIN - Avoid Embarrassment VVhen Company Comes - Get Good Dinnerware OTHERS HAVE IT, WHY NOT YOU? ' BERC3 213-215 South Second St. TOYS, SPORTING GOODS, GLASSW ARE FOXY FOOTWEAR CYKEEFE 81 CO. For : E FUXY FUNERAL DIRECTORS and EMBALMERS An Exclusive Shop With Exclusive Shoes FUNERAL HOME All One Price 110 Park Ave- 35,00 Ironton, Ohio Auto Ambulance E, Charles J. 0'Keefe, Manager 5 Phone 48-R 334 Center St. FRATERNITY, COLLEGE AND CLASS JEWELRY Commencement Announcements and Invitations Jeweler to the Junior Class and Stationer to the Senior Class of Ironton High School L. G. BALFOUR CCMPANY MANUFACTURING J EWELERS 8z STATION ERS Attleboro, Mass. Ask Any College Greek CIVIC PRIDE Those who live in Ironton are proud of this community for a number of reasons. Some point to the fact that their ancestors have Iived here for generations. Oth- ers are newer citizens. But all like to point to the consis- tent year to year growth, the bus- iness stability, educational facil- ities, recreational advantages, of Ironton. This bank has been a part of Ironton since the early days of local business development. Its service to Ironton dates back to 1849. It is the largest bank in Ironton and Lawrence County. Q-f Y V v . A- H. Y ' FV.- U E-7-'flrlril :fy fa .ra .s w k .'1'f-',l 'f'ff'- f - , wralrll 'Os ff w3l?,e3gnlAfg.f.-nw P bp! ir 'Tir b 4 -1 1'N.Lf?5f?Q7!A.ihf'I'5' '- . ' I . . - f 'NNUIQL if 'Wir-Ish: ' - ff f' fx rfrlr- sr mi'-'-rdf.: ' E JJ , T' gg i- . 'lv-1 Q bw.: -fu. 1.---42 -- .. -. 3 ' ff Mlklirfs 3 --C .-w1.W, 5 Q lmrf kc. ns :if EF. , .QP- f1 ' fi 1' 'A 415' Fi ii -. xr-1 - 1 . f' ' I gQY' w H' +0 ' in Hd 1 V A HELPFUL BANK Your Silent Partner Through Life The Iron City Savings Bank Is Interested in You, and in Your Success BUSH 81 MORGAN THE PRINTERS Engraved Invitations, Cards, Announcements, Wedding Invitations, Etc. 112 So. Third St. A. L. HARMON No. 117 and 119 2 Stores Where You can buy any Suit in the Two Stores at 3521.50 3rd St. Ironton, O. J. C. Penney Co. Dry Goods and Men's Clothing Men's Women's and Children's Shoes 2nd and Park Ave. Mart F. Cloran Fruits, Vegetables, Poul- try and Fine Line of Groceries Corner Fourth and Railroad Ironton, Ohio George C. Hugger J EWELER Diamonds - Watches 330 Center St. Ironton Ohio Ironton Book Store Dealers in Books, Stationery, Office Supplies and Wall Paper 315 Center St. Reliance Seed Co. Tri-State Florists CUT FLOWERS AND FLORAL DESIGNS Ironton, Ohio Flowers When, Where and What You Want FRMWKUNGER BARBER 1311 So. 3rd Street nnmnlmnu nun nun unInInIninniininnnmummmmmmmllun Elite Barber Shop RALPH MURRAY First-class barber work of all ARCHITECT kmds 5 Ladies: 5 Room 106, Masonic Bldg. hair bobbing a specialty 5 318 Center St. Next to Smoke House Imnton' Ohio THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS We Please Customers and Give Values IKHHEDRYGOODSCO. 109 North Third Street CHIC APPAREL IN TWIXTEEN SIZES T0 FIT THE Miss THEIEADER OUTFITTERS TO THE FAIR SEX E. D. BARNETT JEWELER No. 104 North 2d Street Diamonds, Watches, Gold Jewelry and Sterling Silverware Ironton, Ohio Edwards Storage Battery Co. Ironton's Oldest Battery Station We Service All Makes and Sell Willards 307 Park Ave. Phone IIllnlIlllllllllllllllllllullllllllllll ullllIlllllllulllllllulllllll lnllluInllunnllullulunllll lllnulnnllullllillu .4 .59 .4 SAVE MONEY TRADE AT D. C. DAVIES DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY ,NE Q! ,MU Stop At D. J. Blankenship 3rd and Kemp Ave. For Everything KLEIN'S The Soda Shop A Cool, Clean, Comfortable and Cozy Place to Meet, Greet and Feast Your Friends. Agent for Whitman's Samplers K L E I N ' S Center Street ASK YOUR OROCER FOR MARBLAN Foods of Fine Quality The E. J. Merrill Drug Co. Extends Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1926 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 St. Ironton, Ohio Home Sweet Home Furnished by the WASHBURN FURNITURE COMPANY 913 South Third Street AS YOU LIKE TO THINK YOU LOOK NOT AS WE THINK YOU ARE! Our Photographs Are Made to Suit Your Tastes, Not Ours THE SALYERS STUDIO Htg., W. Va. Will., W. Va. Ashland, Ky. Iront O The Daily and Sun- - Rees Miuinery day TIIIJUI16 2nd Floor Masonic Bldg. Ironton's Leading CLEVER HATS llnllllllllullnllllnllnlllllllnlllnlllllullnlllllli InunumllnnnnlllnlInInnunnnnmnulllnlulunnnlnlnl llllIlllununInnunIn:nnnnlnnnnnnnnululInInInlnnlnlllllnlulnulunlnl WISE MEN have followed it WISE PEOPLE are following it- as WISE SAVERS of all ages will STAR BUILDING AND LOAN CO. 51,1 on Savings-Any Amount AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, TWO AND ONE-HALF MILLION IIllIllllluulllllllllllnllnllllnlllllnlulnnunllnunnunnunllnlnllllnlllllnnmnunnnnnnnnunnlnlnllIllInlllluullllllulllllnl EVERYBODY'S . PLAYHOUSE Goldcamp Furnlture Co. MARLOW Visit us in our new location M? YoU ARE WELCOME , - G ld B 'ld' Only the Finest Photo- 0 camp ul mg ' Cor. 3rd and Vernon plays and Entertainment It will pay you to go McCauley Furniture Co. For Your Furniture, Rugs and Any- thing for the Household The Old Reliable Dealer EASY WASHER Tri-State Electric Co. On Center St. CHAS. A. SMITH Fancy Groceries and Fresh Meats Phone 700 Day or Night By Calling 100 Which Means a Clean High Grade Car Quickly Popular Rates McMahon Sz Litteral 410 S. 2nd. Call Us STOVE STORE PRICES RIGHT Phone 216 3rd Spruce East End Hardware Co. L. A. Fillgrove 8z Son Roofing and Spouting of all Kinds. Also Repair and Job Work Phone 607 Party Supplies Stationery Walter L. Henry JEWELER STATIONER 309 Center 309 Center GIFT SHOP Remington Portable Typewriters LOU. D. SMITH Automobile Accessories Everything For the Auto Home Restaurant 312 Park Ave. MEALS AND SPECIAL ORDERS At All Hours H. W. Carman, Prop. EARL MURDOCK Brunswick Phonographs and Records 205 So. Third lllllllllullllIIllIllIulllIllnllulnlnluululnInllulullIlulunlnlulnlulIllIllIllIllIllIllIllllllllullllllulllllll BUSY BEE RESTAURANT THE BEST PLACE T0 EAT IN 1RoNToN Opp. First National Bank Our Motto: Service and Quality LIME, PLASTER, AND CEMENT PAINTS, OILS, AND ENAMELS WEST VIRGINIA COAL The Ironton Builders Supply Co. Phone 406 lllllllllllnlllvlllllllnllllllllvlllll 414 N. 2nd St It Pays To Trade At CENTRAL THE BIG HARDWARE STORE On Second Street IRON TON, OHIO IllIllnlIuIllIllInIIllllIllInIllIllIllIllIllIlllllIllIllluIllIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll IRONTON'S TWO LEADING FIRST RUN PHOTOPLAY HOUSES GRAND AND EASTERN On Center Street nllllllIllllllllllllllnlullInIINIllIIllllllllllllllullllulll lllululnlunllnlulluuuunllnnnunnununnnnlunanll Good Work-Good Material 3rd and Kemp and a Fair Square Price The Ironton News A. T. PAYNE SHOE REPAIRING Opposite Court House Ironton, Ohio Your Home Town Paper ,I llnllIlllullnlnllnlulnlluulluulll IMPERIAL ICE CREAM CO. THE CREAM OF ALL ICE CREAMS Phone 532 322-324 Adams St. OVERLAND and WILLYS-KNIGHT ADAMS-SAYRE MOTOR COMPANY 317 Lawrence St. Phone 402 Dealers Willys Overland Fine Motor Cars Four Cylinders and Six Cylinders 4 5 AL , unmulnnnnllnllllllllllllluulunmnunnnn EN GLANDEB TAILORING CO. Popular Priced Tailors Corner 3rd and Park Ave. Reduce Your Bills at W. D. LYND'S Dealer in PRODUCE, GROCERIES MEATS Phone 634 1930 So. 3rd St. McConnell Fruit Co. Wholesale FRUITS, PRODUCE and SEEDS 211 North Second St. Ironton, Ohio mnmn nmmnnmuulnmuuunuun ummmlnnmnm:nuunmnmmnmnnumum For Latest in Styles .1 Buy at KINNEYS 117 So. 3rd St. Ironton, Ohio Opp. First National Bank lllllllll inlllullululllllnllun Gabler's Cash Store High Grade Dry Goods and Notions 107 North Second Street A. G. MOORE THE BARBER We Specialize in Scalp and Facial Treatments Correct Hair Bobbing and Massaging Violet Ray Treatments The Shop of Courtesy Park Ave. Opp. Marting Hotel See The Schwieckart Lumber Company For Lumber of All Kinds Sash-Shingles-Doors Wall Board Mill Work a Specialty Cor. 2nd and Chestnut Sts. Phone 228 Ironton, ohio llvuulullnllllulnunlnlnlunnulnnlnn nnnlllllllnlullnllllnnnulllllnllllulnlulu Congratulations and Best Wishes M. E. EDELSON Meet Me at the Corner The Home of Hart Schatfner 8: Marx Clothes lulunnllllulullln llunlnlnullln nnnnluulnull NASH t AJAX F. A. MARTING Nash Leads the World in Motor Car Value :nd pg ,, THE STAFF extends sincere thanks and best wishes for success to all the advertisers in this book. Students, they are your friencls--llatrouize them. THE CARLYLE-LABOLD CO. Manufacturers of SMOOTH and ROUGH TEXTURE FACE BRICK In Buffs, Iron Spots, Gun Metal and Tans Annual Capacity-30 Million Plants at Coal Grove and l'ortsmouth,O. Tel. 624W. Tel. 173 Main Office-Portsmouth, Ohio UC? Cf P' 0' REVIEW SHOP Am 2 z 2 mfmg 5 BENTON EE Fowler. Ind. 2 z 4 f X ze
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