Ironton High School - Owl Yearbook (Ironton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1929 volume:

B . X ' x .1 Jxx x . ' , r L, , u x 1 J 1 x xt-J ifmllll 111999 'QQW rub X 7 DUBLISHED BY THE SENIOIQ CLASS OF IIQONTON HIGH IFQDIDIEXWDI I The 1929 Owl is before you. May it be to you a true glimpse of life at Ironton High School. Whatever its shortcomings, be lenient in your judgment for it is the result of patient and untiring effort. If, when you have read the last page, it has brought back memories of your High School days and given you a greater love for your school, our work shall not have been in vain. THE STAFF. T v 4 ll E I I I Ii DMIIIIDN We, the class of 1929, respectfully dedi- cate this Owl to our new superintendent, Mr. Harper C. Pendry, in the hope that it will be to him an expression of the ideals and spirit of the lronton High School. QEDNFIENFS fMDlVIlIiNIlS1TIQPUTII1DN CEILNSSIES fME1VIWII1TIF IES NTTIH ILIUVII CS MI IISCIIEILILNN IEQDIUS NIDVIEIRTVIPSIE IVII IENFS Ml! Z L SFA IFIF Editor-in-Chief . Assistant Editor . Business Mgr. . Photographic Editor Art Editor . . Senior Editor . Society Editor . Dramatic Editor . Sport Editor . Joke Editor '. . Advertising Managers . John Moulton . Dorothy Lambe . George Brown Herbert Cardwell . Rollo Wilson Nancy Mary Haney Mary Louise Anson . Helen Simpson Howard Griffith Drexel Blankenship . . Crystol Hudson, Edward Keyes Junior Editor .... Clara Mitchell Sophomore Editor . . . John Venz Freshman Editor . . . Ralph Taylor 8th Grade Editor . Frances Hutsinpillar 7th Grade Editor . . . Helen Jones Faculty Advisor . John A. Miller R 4l Tl'1 Dwi Huw E. ' Tl., ' ., .,.-.5,,,-,,f,,,, ,,,.,, :.,,f,,,.,- ,,: . , ,..,,.. ,um Q. hw 'l Q -' - 5 lz- llIQ4DN1HDN IHIIGEIH SCEIHIIDCIDIL e to our high school May we always or to keep it b his part in ervation and imp fl 5 Q35 Db QQ QQ 43 D? D G U39 'ff 4 M cf f NlDIVI!IlNllS1TIIl2fSNVII4DN 1? ! H 1 Y Sl'1 I' 1'1'w11111', N1. 11. 1'111N. 1.1x11s11N, 31. .-X. 511111-1'i1111-11111-111 11:11'111-1' Cf 1'1-11111'y 1'1'i111'i11a1 CILV1 1f. 1.ll.l'Slll1 11as11ee11 Clllll' 111 115 this V1-a1' 1111111 X1-11ia, 111 1. 11. S. 1111' 111111' years :11111 has 1J11i11, 11111 111 1111- I1-w s11111'1 11111111115 g'11111C11 1111- 1-11155 131. '29 1111'1111gh its has g'ai111-11 1111- 1'1-s111-1'1 :11111 1i11i11g 131. fglilm-Q5 111111 guqqqsses, joys :11111 1111- 1-111i1'1- s111111-111 1111111 ilIll1 1'a1'11111'. s111'1'11ws. 110 has 11ee11 ll good 111- 11:15 S111PWV11 111111s1-11 fair 111 1111 his 1-X1-1-111ive :11111 works always for 1111- 111-a1i11gS. Sy11111a1111-1i1'. 111111 2111 1111- 111-st 1Il1L'1'CS1S1J111lC111g11 school. 1'111 11111 1111 1111111 Nine ' 1 ,'yL'111'S 11111 1'1'i1-1111 111 l'VCI'y way. NYC 11- R111 1't'I1111'j' wi11 111- w1111 115 1 - ' X- , X NE 1 Z -1+ T -.1 1 5 5' -.El E'-9 12. E , 1... E: jiff, 'Kiki'-I .1 'A Q 1 X 11. 1. P'1yx g x 1 I z .l 'mv- l :-:--' 1 '-: 41 . . ..l.... 'en-3' -: i ... Q . 1q XX, THE is Dwllf 1 ul - 511.9 ff . ' T w v n. , I . I 222 , SEZ A ' Q- H251 A-A rt IA: ' A I XM t A, I D J. T. .ANDREVVS P11-vximl Edzrmfion RUTH CRONACHERI, A. B. Hisfory REBECCA IJANA, A. B. EIIVQHSII NIARIDEL DAVIDSON H 'isfory :ALTA JANE DOVE, A. B. Physiral Eduration HEITEN FEUCHTER, B. C. Stcnography .IEAN CASTNER, A. B. Latin. THOMAS CROVVE, A. If CLOE IDAVIDSON Ilygicnc T. CHARLTON DAVIES Coach MARGARET ELAM Huokkrrfwilzg CQRATIA FLOWER, A. B. History Ten R1 111 l'11s'1'11:11, A. H. lllllllt' lf1'ml111l11'1'.v 1e1a1'11:141'1'1c lf11111:N11 -U11.S'1L' I NIAVK II.x1.1. ,H111111111 711111111111 I m..x H111-11 Mm, M. .X. l l'1'llt'1I ls x1111:1.1.1s .I1111Ns'1'11N .1ll1Il1l'1Hlllil4.S' NI .x111:.x1:1c'1' I ..x M111-2 .S'1'1 -v 111 511111. Eleven ii1,1xm's FOUCH I.11Il'LII'ilH1 l411NN11-1 GRIFFI English VW -ilq THE Dwlbf ll9'2 ' 1 1 XX 'i 1 N' 1 I O 5 1 . J V ' il' 'l g:: 1 2 ' 1 1352 TH 4 1 A ,1 -X 1 L'1c1'11. H.xNK1Ns, A. H. U, lflzylisll I.11.1.1.-xN Hl'1x1P11R12x', M. A. S1'11 l11'1' :XNNA I.. hlomzs, A. B. 1.111111 ,l111.1A I.AvN1-2, A. B. E11gI1'sI1 -1. D U' V 'A THE? 1 9 -Q E .. :-1 ' 9 - ,. -1 N - ' -. Y , .4 exe? n '. , .I ...nfl 5: :, I 1-un. f f . V 'X X' , Lai. nb CATIIERINI4: I,Aw1.Ess Eazglzlvlz ELLA BIARTING Gvognrplzj' JOHN A. MIl,1,l4:R, .' flsxf. Pl'l.lIl'I.f7411 l7UCIf1IC'IlllIfl'4'S X. li. CYLENN PREsNm,1,, St'l.t'IIC'C IDA RAINE Mnflzrzzzafzlzv IQUTH ROLPH T:X'fJ67i'7'ifi7l'g -IQHN A. LYNN, R. of NI I' fllllfllfllt' Shop AVINUNA AIEDAUGH Hmlflz ATlH'.S'l' Izmu. I'om,E, A. B. llaml, O1't'!It'.ffI'lI C2106 Clzfbx Hfxxlulrl' PRICE English ELIZABETH ROBINSON Sofia!! S4'iC1lc'C ,FHELMA SCHRUEIJER Sz'c'y io Pl'lfJlf'I-Pill Twelve 'Qnx- N Wi TH Q DWIEE ' IFBSQ Q 4 zlz -1 if G-J u. it ,I .. -v - l ..' s I .. '- ., . Y --1 g b 1-.4 1-, - .N 41 .- iw ' 1 A '. ? Nmmml SIIARIQIQ, .X. li. l+'l,u1uzNn'11: SM1'r1l, .X.1 l 5ffu1i.s'l1 ff.VfjI'l'1lt' ERIC SH.,xTT1'cK, A. B. .1Itlf1It'llIfIffCS Numm VERNUN, A. B. RL ru XYILSUN, B. S. Iillglislz Hmm' Ifr01101111'r's 1i,xRm'XYn.l,1A1x1s, Ii. S. Scicnrr S2 In .-23, -2:2 .v ?'4 W . W 1 .-1 Y XX THE 7? DW W2 lf! 3' 5 ,u. - -. j- ZIIYZ ..' i I mn.- Il, In In 1 , X11 5 ' 1 nuttin- vy , Q W IMF ff' QEILNSSIES if ,V qu ,V C -, 59 ,. .,4, :fb 1 4.. -r. . .aw LQ! .-W Aw 1 V.: 1 fi Fifteen l ' TEE Q- Dwi SENIGRS - gifs' Q .2 eva? ..- 2. 1- ' N' '- Y On' '- . ':, un. ,- - E ' Q 1 . th-- . T1 1 1 L? ..,.- T t tn' al, a -I, If A l it Aa 5 u l :Dvds 1 uf' OFFICERS . gi The class of 1929 owes a tremendous debt to its leaders, those officers who carried their classmates i through stnrlll and sunshine to the attainment of their Goal-C Zraduation. 'l'o Miss Lillian Humphrey, class advisor for four years. the Seniors especially express their gratitude and appreciation. The Senior class officers are as follows: FRANK lXlcCoMAs . . Pravidcut FRIED STAFF . llilff-PVC.Yid01If JXRTIIUR IJANIIIC . Secretary ' - .2 l-Al'RA BoYEk . . Trmsurer - E' . 5. i l -l fl r , it XV Tfllii ! -Wil-922: - Gil -1 , E' vii 4 If Ill , ' 3:2 ,. . . Q' Hifi , , 1-J 1 JY-2 lin' -I, all 4, . X, A I .. 'P' I In fl DQ. 75-14 if ,I , RERTHA ADDIS BerI' 3029 S. 10th Street General Course, Girls' Glee Club, '27, '28, G. R. '27, '28, Spanish Club, '27, '28, Nolbetter cleserilition eoulrl you fintl, She is gentle, sweet. :intl kind. HIQLIEN AINSXVORTH Hit 1314 N. 2nml Street General Course, G. R., '28, '29, Spanish Club, '28 '29, Science Club, '29, Glee Club, '28, She is good, modest :incl pure. That she'Il succeed we are quite suit I,II.I.IAN AINSXYORTII l.iI' 90-I N. Sth Street General Course, Class President, '25, G. R., '28 '29, Gryphon Staff, '29, B. H., '28, '29, Heres to the girl with u heart and :i smile, 'llhut makes the bubble of life worthwhile. CICCII, ANDRE fm Hanging Rork, Ohio Commercial Course, Commercial Club. Some people :ire heir to husl1t'ulness IXIARYIQ LOCISIQ ANSON lI'cf',Cit 3039 l.ornin Street General Course, Commercial Club, '27, '28, '29 Camp Fire, '27, '28, Owl Staff, '29. A daughter of the gods, divinely sweet, Anil most tlivinely Inil ', GEORGIA AUSTIN UICFIIIIV' Hanging Rock, Ohio General Course, Home Economics, '27, G. R., '27 '28, '29, She is milnl of manners :intl a gentle heart. FRANCIS HARTRAM I7ickii 1217 S. -ltli Street General Course, Science Club, '28, '29, G. R., '29, Girls Glee Club, '27, '28. A smile ot' sunshine, L1 heart of gold, A cure for the blues, let us behold! EIJNA BELL 'ilfllllll' General Course, Home Ifeonomic Club, '29, Science Club, '29. May Success find her out. 63 if Sixteen 1 RICHARD BICK II'hn0peP Skiplu-r Industrial Course: C. M. T. C., '25, '26: Spanish Chih, '26, '27: Life Saving, '28, I-'rom Somewhere to Nowhere, ,Inst :I merry Skipper was he, hound for Powder River IHC ICX ICI. HLAN K ICNSH I I' lJrunl. ' 2012 Smith 'I'hirtI Street Scicntific Course: Fouthall, '25, '26, '27, '28, Varsity, H. II., '28, '29, Track, '25, '20, '27, 28, '29, Owl Staff, '29g Spanish Chih, '28, '29, Variety is the spice of life. AI.IfI4IiI7 IIOIIB Tull I'lI7 South Sc-vc-ntI1 Strvvt Gt-ncrul Cotlrst-3 Spanish Cluh, '28, '29: SCIUIICL' Vlnh, '28, '29, Intcrclass IS, Ii., '28, A svnse of humor, il sunny smile A hoy whom trunhlrs cannot riIe. IJXURA BUYER ff1tIt' I515 South Ifflvventh Street Conimcrcial Coursc: L'onnncrciaI Clnh. '27, '28 '29g National Honor Society, '29, 'I'ruf- to hers:-If, true tn hrr fri:-mls, true to her duty. AI.III':II'I' IIRADY 1fF!I 807 South Fifth Street lit-nt-rztl Conrscg Hand, National Honor Socicty His mvmorv will Iivm- Inng in our Ilc:u'ts. RAY IIRAMMIQR Usillfllllll' 818 South 'I'hirtI Street Gt-ncral Coursc: Foothallg Iiaskc-thaII3 Track Science Cluh. TIN-rr is only one Singumf' IIIQURCIIQ IIRUVVN li'ru':w1it 1011 North Third Street Gum-ruI Course, Vice-Prcsidcnt of Class, '26 L'IlL'L'r Ixatlcr, '20, '27, '28, '29: UWI Stuff, '29, A man's man. HUGH HROVVN Unfit tit-nm-ral Course: Track, '26, '27, '28, '29, Foot- hall: Varsity Iiaskcthall: Scivnuc Chth. Huge is a man of the world, We hope hz-'II sail through with banner nnfurle-aI ax Q2 Seventeen 2. Vs. -n-:snip xx THE '4- Dwi 1 gi-I - --v -2- ...L .. ug. -:- .- - 51 ,, I .. n .- 311 . ,-In - ,u-. . :1 ,.... .-, .:, I t , I 'IU15' ML' I avtt-I It -1. 2 . E54 It I DWR? EE Z? :i -IZ: 9 I gui' ' I - Q.. -,- 5 an , -. n- - in ' ., ., U.-. . tn... , ' :1 ,.,.. .-:sn C' ,lf i i ix, I .. A ' i ' -i A ? 4 .EI-Q V l DOROTHY CLARKE Dot 1006 Vernon Street Commercial Coursey Commercial Club, '27, '28, '29: Home Economics Club, '20, '27: Big Sister, Slit-'s not a gorlrless, an zaugrel, nor it pearl: just a clear little, queer little, sweet little girl. CHARLINE BRYAN Suu.w 918 South Tenth Street Commercial Courseg Commercial Club: Home Economics Club: Big Sister Organization. Little untl sweet is she. SUZANNE BURGER Sue 2509 South Fourth Street Commercial Courseg Commercial Club, '29: Or- chestra, '26, '27, '28, '29, What? Late again ? EDITH CAPPER l5ffl'l ' 1928 South Sixth Street General Courseg Athletic Manager, '28, '29: Band, '26, '27, '28, '293 G. R., '26, '28: Secretary. '29, Oh, perfect woman, nohly planned. To warn, to comfort :mtl command. HERBERT CARDVVELL Pvc Il'rv 3403K South Third Street Scientific Course: Owl Staff, '29g Science Club. Fortune, as often happens, follows valor'- Ancl goodies come in small packages. GENEVIEVE CHINN Ve 103 Clinton Street Commercial Course: Erie High School, '26, '27g Commercial Club, '28, '29g G. R., '29, A face where happiness dwells. ANNA RAE CLARKE Annie General Course: National Honor Societyg Spanish Club, '28, '29Q Band, '28. '29: Big Sister. She is a girl with 21 heart of gold, Her gifts in numher are untold. ICELE BROWNSTEAD Jean 332 Neal Avenue General Course: Orchestra: String Quartetteg Glee Club Operettag French Clubg Science Club. Much talent in music has she, VVC hope successful in hfc she'll he. 25 Q? Eighteen lll'II.1QN DANIELS Tommy 1623 South Sixth Street tit-nt-ral Course, Glcc Club, '27, '28g G. R., '28, '29g Scicilcu Club, Natinnal Honor Sncit-ty. Wc'll never forget ln-r sunny smile. l'.'Xlll, lJANll'Il. l?1lllli'r ' 1917 81111111 'l'hir1l Strt-vt Scit-ntific Cunrsug Iluntl, '27, '28, '2Ug Orclwstra, '20, '27, '28, '29, tilct' Club, '27, A nn-rry lwurt mnki-Ill n l'llt'tAl'll1l rnuntt-nxm Q lil.ANt'lllC IJAYIIJSON C'hiul. ' ltl-l Svntt Avenue tit-nt-ral Cuursc: ti. R., '20, '27, '28, '29, Mixed Clmrusg tilt-c Club Opt-rt-tta. '27. lil'2Nl'iVll':1r'1'l lJ.'XVlS Fira 315 Spruce Street Scicntific L'0I1l'Sl'Q Scicncc Club. '28, '29, Spanish Club, '28, '29, l.ifc Saving, '28, '29: l.4-t oth i-l' lmurs ht- :wt :isirle fur husines HOWARIJ IJAVVKINS IMF 1120 South Ninth Street Gt-ncral Cnurst-1 Spzinisli Cluh, '28g llramatit' Club, '29. 'l'llcrz- ure' nnnx i':u'c :ibilitivs in thi- wurlml lhnt fnrtuni- nt-vt-r tinils out. M.-'tllliI. IJICKICRSUN lIifk,i ' 4547 South Sixth Street tit-nt-ral Cuurst-3 Spanish Club, '28, '29, Science Club, '29: 'I'hat's 'l'hat, '28. Oh, woman, Thou wvrt fasliionerl to bt-guile IRMA IJOLE l7nlir 611 l':irk Avf-nue Cnnnncruizil Course, Cnnnm-rcial Club, '27, '28, '29, U. tj. A., '29g Girls Glu' Club, '28, '29. timer was in :ill hvr steps, llt-:ivrn in hz-r ryes llO1VARlJ tiRlFlfl'l'll t.'riffv,v 2535 South Third Street Scientific Course: Owl Stuff, '29, Science Club, '29, lfuntlball. '29. Woman, thou art mine Nineteen T' Tri -1 DW E Q'-Q E ' .Z 415 .. .:.' ,.l W ' ,' :E .- nt- '. n.. E ' s - I' ., gnu ' ,nu , r1 . i'- :1 i ..... I Q . 1 l ff, I! . , In -2. I T' --li ' '54 i .l i X. S w W DTV? w e . w 1 . gr M' ' E. , .. ln! 'n' ut. 4 -- .a.- ' I ' .. ,- ,::I: 1 4 f , i ,i l N i u 5 T l l x In V 2' -'gf ' i 4-1 MARTHA GRIFFITH Rudy 2545 South Third Street General Course, HomeVEconomics Club, Presi- dent, '26, '27, Spanish Club, '27, '28: G. R., '28, '29. Let the world slide, let the world go, A fig for a care, a fig for a woe. JENNIE GVVILLIAMS Herr South l'oint, Ohio Commercial Course, Commercial Club, '27. '28, '29, Point System, '28, '29, Tennis Club, '27, '28. Short, but sweet. EVA VIRGINIA HALE Gill 917 South Eighth Street General Course, Home Economies Club. '20, Science Club, '28, '29. A smile for everyone and at heart of gold. NANCY MARY HANEY Nr1nc3 ' Ninth and Lorain General Course, Camp Fire, '27, G. R.. '25, '26, '29, Glee Club, '26, '27, '28, Class Play, '28. Vl herever she goes she leaves zo. path of broken hearts MARJORIE HANNON x11tir,qt- 1207 South Sixth Street General Course, Camp Fire, '27, Owl Editor, '27, Class Treasurer, National Honor Society. A mighty hunter and her prey was man MCCONNELL HARDY Mac 309 Kemp Avenue Scientific Course, Science Club, '29, Spanish Club, '28, Band, '27, '29,: That's That. A man who blushes is not quite a brute. GEORGIANNA HART CiuuIw 1017 South Ninth Street General Course, G. R., '26, '29, Spanish Club, '28, '29, Home Economics Club, '2S. Take away love and our earth is a tomb. CRYSTAL HUDSON Criss 318 South Eighth Street Commercial Course, Commercial Club, '26, '27, '28, '29, Class Treasurer, '28, Owl Staff, '29. A man has choice to begin love, but not to end it. 55 Q2 Twenty ITONXXLIB I'IUfitiI'1R limi 1010 South Sixth Street tit-nt-rail tkmurst-, tilcc Club, '27, Track, '2 . '1. 2 '. M. f. lnut'h : : xr :,' ' L'l'1llS IIIIIISL' IO' 'HY .A Q Jul . - Snuth rl Str - ' -ru: 'tm s-, 'mmm-rcia 'u 1. '- , '.. , t't'- rt-su - , '- 3 '. '., National Honor Stwltly. v' 4 -' I at -'-z who sztw utlmircef' ' IARIJ Qli' 'I 2It'. ' IIIJ Sui .Vvvu 1 .' r-- iciicrz-tl 'burst-, nys A -- ' , '- , Grypl 1 S a I, '29, Stags, '..J. H ' 4 ,' ' ' s' ' ' ich vt' A 2 'U ' thc world. t'.'XRI.'I'ON jIiNli 5 t'nl1fu1 Bw Tiff ?- '2 - - -4-I -c 1 . T ' . v M I 8 79 1 . 1 N.- Q I C ' Sn is t mm wt th is ht ut If i 1 O 2 11. '. but I 1 Mm 1 -- ,I Y 5' 1617 lhu cnt . K I ' lttlllllll tilt rt Q l L11 77 78 Ii' E Xi I' Itnt 79 I1 lx 'I - ' ' 12215 ll I ui hti n nmi ill I I . -' Al Rltl I I ll IQ I I tt. 1 1 nh wt tl Nt tt: :gf 1 Q ll liltt Klub 78 lol I t f Pt In ht htppx ls tht puiput fm wh x ut hlu tl in ix 1 A N IN 2125 South liipzhth Strcct f4t?111111t'l't'ClZiI tfuttrsc, Llmtmurcial Club, '27, '28, '29, Still waiter runs tlcL'p, IJICRRA KICYICS tiuIvI1it ' 1545 South lfuurth Stu-ct tit-twral t'tit1rst-, t'm11tm'rt'ial Club, '28, '29, G. R., '29, tlrypliuu Staff, '29, ll. B., '28, '29. lIt'rt s tru thc' girl so full of lifv, I.ut-kg bc the num who gvts ht-r for at wife. ICIJWAIQIJ IQEYICS .lIfljl,V 2-114 Suuth Ifuurtlt Street lit-iuwal tlturst-3 C'tnmm-rcial Club, '27, '28, '29, View'-I'l't-sirlt-tit, '28, I'rt-sitlcnt, '29, Baseball, '26, Burn tu stlt't't't-cl in lilo he svclttcil, Ili- ll rim' tu heights ot which hc's ucvcr tll'czuuetI. ' .Xli'I'IIl,lR I.ANtiIf .'l1'I St-rlgwirk, Ohio l'fl111111t.'1't'l8.I Course, Commercial Club, '27, '28, '20, Ffmtball, '20, '27, '28, Hi-Y, '28, '29, Smooth runs thc wztlci' whvrt- tht- brook is tlt-cp. ,Xl.IflQlilJA LUNG lx'vll,V 816 South Sixth Strcct tkuititit-rcizil Cnursc, G. R., '20, '27, '28, '29, Yicc- l'rt'sitlt'nt, '29, Gryplmu Staff '292 National Honor Sucit-ty. A chiltl of our flrnmhuother live. 55 Q? Twenty-one In I li N, '-1 t 1 - - g., W X . A THE ? 1319 2 N 5' , ' , 2512 A : ., ,:.n El' iiiff ,' 't -S' lin' ti, 0 . Q t. 'P' . I s-.. , ---..... ?' .5- Y... ...- t- 4 'E' l l l .s - :: - X, A 'u i J MILDRED LOYER .llid 1020 North Fifth Street General Courseg National Honor Society: Spanish Club, '29. Those about her From her shall read the perfect ways of honor NORMAN LYND Norm South Point, Ohio General Course. A staid and quiet man, VVith eyes that look into the vers soul. HAROLD MASSIE Harold Box 47 Commercial Course: Commercial Club, '27, '28, 99 Great truths are often said in the fewest words. AVANELLE MAYNE Did 908 North Fifth Street Commercial Course: Commercial Club. '27, '28, '293 O. G. A., '29, Consistency ot' purpose is the secret of success GEORGE NIAYNE 'flfll-Vm ' 2320 South Sixth Street Commercial Courseg Commercial Club, '26, '27: Spanish Club, '28, '29g Science Club. '28, '29. Mayne is a boy of fate, We know he will get him a wonderful mate. FRANK McCOMAS ,lIuv 908 South Fifth Street Scientific Course: Football, '26, Captain '27, '28g Class President, '29: Hi-Y Club, '27, '29, A gift to the class of 29. CHARLES MCDONOUGH HI21H1IliflflIl 515 Etna Street Every clay is ladies' day for me. KENNETH MCKEE Kenny 1812 South Sixth Street Scientific Coursey National Honor Society: Foot- ball, '29: Track, '27, '28g H1-Y, '29. He could get along in this world on his wit alone. KB Q? Twenty-two 'THOMAS MIl.I,liR Tom 2429 South Fourth Street Scientific Course: Spanish Cluh. '28, '29: Foot- lmll. '20, '27, '28: Hi-Y '29: 'l'rat'k, '28. 'l'lu-rc may ln- ai lwsivvii. tlii-rv inaiv lu: ai lu-ll Mvzuitiinc- thi-rv is our czirth-well. llli'l l'Y MON'l'liOMlfRY lh'l.v 500 South Sixth Strcvt Kit-iicral Courst-g Scicncc fluh, '28, Sccrt-tary '2Q: liancl, '28, '29g ti. li., '29, llaskcthall, Captain '28, '29, XVhzit is woinaui? Only ont- of n:iturc's zigrcvzihlc lilumlt-rs. liliRNlL'l'1 MUONEY l1'ltf'!1 Svilgwick, Ohio C'oimm-rcizil foursc: Coinmvrcial fluh, '27, '28, '29, 'l't-nms Lluh, '27: Home ltconoimcsl '2o. l know cvrrytliiiig except myself. JOHN MOUIIYON !ol:ui4 ' 2835 South 'l'hirnl Strcct Vlassiczil L'1llIl'St'Q National Honor Society: Hi-YQ llrt-sirlt-nt, '29: Owl Staff, '28, lfclitor-in-Chief, '29, A gc-uius must hr- lu' who 4-:in vonihim' :itlilt-lirs null studios siwrcssft1lly. KICNNAIQIJ MYERS l'wrt-v ISHS South Fourth Strz-rt Scientific Conrstw Scivncc Cluh, '28, '29g Ilchatc, '27. So much is u num wortli us hu cstccuis himself. CLARA NANCE Cary 1611 South Fourth Street tfommcrcial Course, Commercial Chili, '27, '28. '29: Civics Club. '27, '28, '29, lx-t me live in ri house hy the sirle of the roatl, and he zi fricml to man. ' jUllN l'liA'l l' ufflllll Il. 21.21 South Sixth Street tit-ncral Course: Orchestra, '25, '26, '27, '28, '29: llancl, '28, '29. Vl'i' grant nltho' he hall mui'h wit, llc was vt-ry shy of using it. , lfYAl.YN RHMY lf7'iv 2546 South Sixth Strc-ct Commcrci:-il Course: 1-lomc Economics, Vicc- Prcsirlcnt, '2og Gryphon Staff, '29. Her vc-ry frowns :ire fairer far 'I'h:in smilcs of other mzuclcns arc. KE K2 Twenty-three X THE' Ew u - -4-I -2 fu: ,, . 'uirr ,lu ,' ll l in 1 f 37271 .- - . fi -4 , f J K ' tl , 1 2 2 Z -1 U I it i ' na l. -5. 11- X 'Z .l . 3 G.. is -...- V l ...- ......... 'rl .:.-...- ... A li - -Q ex, H ,N , ' THE 2 DW 'REQ QQ? - :i 6' f E :-vi. - ,.. I ,u- , ,., . , ,u-1. 'jg ' uni L I 5 1 :2,jj. , ' 'H-A It S 1 N b I V Da '-2: 27 I MILTON SALLE S'aIl1'r 1112 South Fifth Street General Course, Commercial Club: Spanish Club. As the rolling stone gathers no moss, so the roving heart gathers no affection. LESTER SANDERS Eliot 3120 South Fourth Street General Course: Basketball, '27, vCaptain '28, '29: Football, '26, '27, '28, H291 HI-X. '27, '-281 V100- Presulent, '29. Rich are they who have many true friends. EDNA SAUNDERS Er1'41'ir 2013 South Eighth Street General Course, Glee Club, '20, '27, '283 Spanish Club, '28, '29g G. R., '29. Life is too short to he spent in squahbles :incl misunder- standings. VVILLIANI SAUNDERS Bill 612 Mastin Avenue Scientific Course: Science Club. '29: Spanish Club, '28, '29: lnterclass Basketball. 1 glory in my intlepentlencef HELEN SIMPSON I1fIm1 1707 South Sixth Street Classical Course, Class Treasurer, '27: That's That. '2'8: Owl Staff, '29. lf to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face :mul you'll forget them all. JANIES SIMPSON Hill 2528 South Twelfth Street General Course, Track, '26, '27, '28, '29g Basket- ball, '27, '28, Hi-Y Club, '29. He has not one faulty treasure, just over-flowing happiness and pleasure DOROTHY SLOAN Prof 319 Spruce Street General Course, G. R. '26, '27, '29: Science Club. '28, '29, Big Sister, '29. Vt'istlom is the principal thingg therefore get wisdom and with thy wisdom get nnclerstantlingf' JAMES PRESTON SMITH Jim Hanging Rock, Ohio General Course. Man is a two-footezl reasoning animal. KB Q? Twenty-tour Ifltlill S'l'Al'I7 l rvdt'rit'L' HtH'IPtll'1V.X'll Curl 11:11 ,H'lf1j'f 3114 South Thirsl Street Scin-ntific foursvg 'I7oothaIl, Iiaskvthznllg Track: Suicmv Club: Spanish Cluhg Hi'Y. NYIwr4- tlm-s hc gt-I his pow:-r mu u nun? IlJ.'X MAIC VV.-Nl.'l'UN l'ul.v HHS South Sixth Sure-vt t'l:twicz1l Uvttrsug ti, K., '20, '29: Nutitmul Honor Sutivly. No um tm 1-quztl surh hrxght 1-yr XX':Xl.lJU S'l'l'IXYAR'l' II't1Itlu 21114 South Ifitth Stn-rt St'it-tltific fourscg Scicncc Cluh, '27, '2S3 Spanish flllh, '28, '29, Stugc Manager. ln tht- lrright lrxiuoll uf ylllllll. lhcrt- In no suvh wort! :tn 'tull. IUHN 'l'AYl.Uli lltH ' 40.5 North Fourth Strcf-t Sciuntific Utlurat-3 Athlt-tic Manngcr, '28, Class l'l't'r-ith'lIl, '27, '28, Nalhnllal Hulltlr Suticty. W'it rulcs the- heavens, llisvrt-tion guith-s thc- ski:-Q, CARI. 'I'L'l7'l'S 7'1tH'it ' H03 South 5l'YK'llllI Stn-vt Sricutifit' c'lIlll'5l'1 Gryphon Staff, '29, Spzmisll Vlllh, '27g Sl'il'lll'L' tfluh, '27, '29. You'lI fiml :A trtu' frin-ml llvn-, I'.'Xl'l, l'lill'K Pop RIS South 54-vvnth Strrvl tit-m-ral Vuurw: Spaninlt flllh, '28, '29: SL'iL'llL'C tluh, 293 lmotlmztll, 20. w'1JlllIlll is thc fairest work of the firm-:tt Author, 'l'hn- t-nlitiou In-ing lurgt-, no num slmuhl he without ll copy. Slllfl4M.'XN YICNZ .h'lll'Vlll 1119 South Fourth Street tlntttlwrcial Umurst-3 liuskcthallq Intcrcluss, '25, '28, '29, Varsity. '20, '27, '28g H1-Y Club. 'I'hn- wurltl hy vigor not hy vztunts is won, li.'Xl.l'll S'l'l'1NX'.'XR'l' C'tlf7ftlfll 1-H7 South Sixth Strvct tit-m-ral fAUlll'Sl'Q 'l'rut'k, '28, '29, Scicmm- Cluh, '29: Lurky 1.5 flllll f52lI1 Frullclscob. Wil :tml strength hchmg to u mmm. Twenty-five t 3, to THE DW IE new get - L I 2 ...L GJ! : ..q ff 'L N. ,, X , .. st- N, ft. - E ' ,-. , 1. ., U... Y ,nu-. ru :1 l-l-- '1 f .:, K I I! . Ir z. -5 ... - -... -.. ' L-.- 1-LL -L-.. e...- .i. ':' A t 3 .-.. . li. Q... -.1 ,b... T: -+. .L- .. ..-1 - ..- gt ..l N I VW . tb Tl-iiizt i DW li ww 1 -.-fi - v .-,E :vm - '- -' n.. nt- ' '.- .. - .. .. l.' 'K 1 -- ,. i iiuiii . , F. t..- N, .:, 4 7 l 'N' 144 . ll n In 'I L W: -T-Tl 1 . X' ll . l JANE XX'lLl.lS 'i.lf'HlI6'fff ' R, F. IJ. No. 1, lronton, Ohio General Vffourseg Spanish Club, '27, '28, '293 Science Club, '28, '29. A bezintiful maitlen is before you l.ittle Girl. we all :nlore you. MARY ELIZABETH NVILLIS Marv 1723 South Fourth Street General Course: Science Club, '27, '28, '29: French Club, '27, '28g In India. As pretty as the flowers in May, An uleal girl in every wav. PAULINFI VVILLIS I'nIIv R. F. IJ. No. 1, lrnntun, Ohio General Course: Spanish Club. '29: S. P. D., Class Secretary-'I'reasurer, '27, '28, '29. She is witty, she is wise, Anil She can make naughty eves ANNA El.lZABETl'l X'N'Ol.F flux: 223 North Pearl Street Classical Course: Spanish Club, '29: National Hnnnr Society, '29, As sail as earth, as sweet as heaven ' ROLLO VVILSON Rollo 709 South Sixth Street Scientific Course: Owl Staff, '29: Gryphon Staff, '293 Science Club, '27, '28, 'Z9. Forget him, we'll never. RALPH NVEBB Ralph R. F. D. No. 2, lronton, Ohio Scientific Course. VVoman intleecl! T know not what thou art. 65 Q? Twenty-six -. tv CLASS HISTORY 2Fi Some folks think it is highly distinguished personages like Napoleon who. ravaging up and down the earth. make history, but to 1ny notion. we are furnishing history as important to us as Napoleon's. We are leaving these walls, perhaps forever-we have put forth our best these four years and somehow or other, we have the feeling that they have not been in vain. .-Xdventure is the golden wine of youth! Let us seek it on a cruise along memory's uncharted sea. Our quest is the unearthing of fond recollections of by- gone high-school days! Our craft is the magic llflflifllllllgllllll10111 Let us be off into the unknown. NVe have left the home port and are gliding through tranquil waters. Surely we are approaching 1926. lfreshies then we were. Hitherto quite insignificant- in fact below the value of our upper classmen, but here our apprenticeship is o'er. We are introduced straight to the front under the guidance of our talented advisor, llliss Humphrey and our president, I,illian Ainsworth. Several of our boys immediately became recognized by the entire school for their athletic ability as future bearers of I. H. S. laurels. The view becomes misty so we steam with look-out posted for new discoveries. Soon we approach an island-none other than 1927. lt captiyates our interests at once. VVere we not Sophs? john Taylor assumed command and proved a worthy leader. Wle were feeling mighty important then. l'ub1icity and a marked degree of prominence were coming our way. Business was heaped upon our shoulders- and we became prominent in all school activities. llusk falls, so embark we must or be left to savages! All night we plow through churning waters and the dawn of an exquisite day heralds the approach of a dark, densely covered land, a land of huge proportions. Truly it is a fruitful shore. Imagine our amazement when we unearth evidence that this spot is 1928. XYe were ,luniors in this past land and john Taylor takes his second term as presi- dent. This year we were well represented on the Varsity teams in both football, basketball and track. livery means available were put into practice because re- sponsibility rested none too lightly upon our shoulders-Iunior-Senior funds were to be obtained and plans were to be formulated. lint of course we succeeded beyond our highest hopes. So does 1928 fade into the shadows and we sail on. lfinally a shout tells us that land has been sighted. Meanwhile a rapid change is noticed in the atmospheric conditions. The sun bursts forth radiating beams, a warm caressing breeze springs up. Softly our ship drops into anchor-safe-what awaits us? 1,and beneath our feet--adventure in our hearts-confidence in our souls. VVhat could we not make ours? This land, according to our investigation proves to be a continent-a world on which our big 'treasure awaits us to be gotten by means of the fruits of our voyage collected on our way here. The continent is 1929-we are Seniors-and Frank lX1cComas is 1'resident. The heights have been Twenty-seven 1' - - . 'ff - 114 1 -1 , -1 ,- 5 ? F , 1 l N-' 'H92': Q v ' .ix 'l I! f e lr az. ' D All Q' - g ', Y URW? 1119 25 -1 , 4, gl ' Lr--l - 1' 1. - ' .1 ,U , . vi. , -- E - x .. ., ,un- Y ,.... ',l., ' 1 l lin' 11, .:, Il l N11 l, 1. 'bi 1 .E scaled-difficulties overcome. Graduation is not far off. XYe are assailed by an indescribable feeling as the time grows near and we shall leave these walls perhaps forever. VVe have striven for our goal-we have given our school our best- friendships which shall endure a lifetime have been formed. Nothing but honor and praise shall We give to lronton High School which we shall hold sacred forever. So our cruise comes to a close and we go forth to face our destiny in life. -H ELEN AINSVVORTH, '29. Twenty-eight 5 1 MY FAREWELL ly X Dear old 1111111 Sl'1I001, 110111 I 107,113 you, ffilll I'111 10a111'11g you today. , 11111 111 f11111'y, I 5111111 .900 you Ax I go along lifflr way. As I glance 11110 1110 f11t111'c D1111111v1l jrerlzafns 7l'lillll slzadowx black, 1fI'11e11 I 11111111 of I1'o11Io11 IIig11 School, I.0z'i11gl-V 11131 11101191115 1111'11 bark, To a day l-11 l11'ig11t S1'f11c'111l11'1', IVIIFJI 1111111 joys ana' rarrs COIIIIIIIJZCII I first 1110111 111111 1110 !'lfZ.S'.Y1'00lIL Skill 111111 1i 710TQ'1f'lIgf' l'1I07'C to find. 1 B111 as I1111r is !l1'lI'ZK'l.lIg Il-Fill' I 1111151 110111 171.11 111110 arlivzr, R211 I fool that I 11111 fvarfing with D Al f1'1'r111l 11I1IfiS f1'liC'fI 111111 1'1'111'. -Hla111'111' IJ1Ii'l'l1.X'07l '29, vi ' Y: 2Y'T !-. if I f I I l all 1 :. 'i' ' ' ' X .X 'iff X li 'll 1 I ln, -ia ii ' f 1- 1' 1 V M . g by X! 1 3, I s , - W Q Tlilii DME' V 1 1 1 I I MAX QUILILN 3931,-QE fx , NE fig? X 2 :II 5 5:7 'Hu' Scnim' claus ul- IU!! clum' :Ls lhcir E rj ,H IZIIZ May Quccn, hlzmc XYiIlis who has lmccn Il mcmlmcr uf the class fm' flblll' yczlrs. Shu l 1 is :L L'hZlI'lllil1g XUIIIIQ' lzuly with :1 swcci pcr- smmlily :md is likccl by all who Immv hor. 4 '37 I .X X I V fl n T V sx- A iii M AY QUICICN f X lam- slum- lllc lulluwing k'll1lI'IHilIQ yllllllg' lurlics fm' hm' 2lllL'Hll1lIllSI Xlzufl ui llmmm, Kl:u'jm'ic' ll:m11m1. .XIlL'!Nl1llllS. l'i1'ILHCiS l:1l1'l1'1lll1 llml lhwln lfll Mau' Wzlltun C rx' n 4 I . - stnl lllulsfm. Marv lflimlrctlm XYillis, l3l'I'l'1l licvw. Doro I unlwc I rlllh K nppd, l.iIli:m .X:Linswm:tl1, lk-tty AlUI1ig'lil11L'I'j', llclcn Xiusxvm llfj' Mary lill 111-x' nv, A'l 1'l'INDANTS lwcnly . ' : '. ' U thy 'il1, A '4 4 l 1 y .... X f N 'i THE? Dwi? w e E -. -. , s v ,, 1 ZF' -lr!! i W . I .t ..... -. gnu. , -T' 1:1 .,' n u ,un - : J- ' ,tll 5 il fl If ' ,f l -lx' i M 'V l fl D A -tl WHO'S WHO Jaw lllixnjoniiz HANNoN is the possessor of a sparkling personality and has been a success in all the dramatic efforts of the class. She has held leading parts in 'l'hat's That and Come Out of the Kitchen. Marjorie is a member of the National Honor Society. EDITH CAPPER, the ever reliable, has very efficiently managed the Athletic teams the past two seasons. She is also an asset to the Gryphon staff and to the Girl Reserves. Doizornv LAM B12 is made of the stuff that conquerors are made of, and has more than contributed her share of natural talent to the Girl Reserves, Owl, Com- mercial Club, and Commercial llepartment. She, too, is a member of the National Honor Society. BETTY MoNTcsoM13i4Y, although not with us long, has shown up well in her class activities. She has been Girls Basket-Ball Captain for two years, an active Girl Reserve, and a member ot the band for two years. l.11.1.1AN :XINSVVURTII is known to almost everyone in school as 3l1-3.ll-Zl1'0L111d- good sport and friend. She has been prominent in class activities, Girl Reserves, Gryphon Staff, and Athletics. 'Ioniv lXl0Uli'l'ON, one of the strongest characters I. H. S. has ever produced has taken a front seat in everything he has attempted, Athletics, Owl, Hi-Y, Scholastic Standing. He is a member of the National Honor Society. JOHN 'l'AY1.oi: is everybody's buddy. john, through his perseverence and efforts to please, has gained for himself a place on this tablet of memory. He has taken his stand for Athletics, Gryphon, Hi-Y, Class Activities and the school in general. He is a member of the National Honor Society. GEURGE BROWN is little but mighty. He has done commendable work in all of his undertakings, Cheer Leader, Owl Staff, Senior Basket-Ball team, Band. FRANK McCoMAs-popularity unbounded goes hand in hand with a person- ality that pleases. Class president, Senior Basket-Ball team, Hi-Y, and other extra- curricular activities-He is the best. 'l .065 0 - Thirty Thirty-one VQW gglk This DWIE 1 1 ,I JUNIQRS 5 3-a ge .. F OFFICERS The Class of 'SOE C LYDIE I l'R1,m' FRIED IIENIJERSUN Him, QQUUPFIR . L'11,xR1.Es Ifkacxxx 31188 Fmwlilz uH1C61's for ilnw Vern' .u'c: l'1'v.v1'dv11f l'1'4'.vizlr11f St l'I'l'flll'j' 7xI'l'll.flll'!'l' -'ltI l'f.fl71' 5 I -. :II -.V u ' n. ., .uf- ! E .iv l!wf! J- ll , .. 'P' . fb .55 .g T1 ' Ir Y Q , Tltlliigt DW ,no g FL E T .D Ji iii i T .X A 1 Q T-. fl L gig' -ii: 'TE' A l ga'-:rs J UNIORS 2?-Ts I. H. S. BROADCASTING Ladies and gentlemen, this is station l. H. 5. broadcasting from lronton, Ohio, on a frequency of nine months in a year. Today we have a most interesting pro- gram to present to you, sent by the courtesy of the Owl Staff and Co. l am sure this organization is a familiar and famous name to all those who listen in today. This program is in answer to the many wires and letters which we have received, asking about our illustrious Class of '3O. .X short history of this class, so well known and well-liked by every radio fan, will be given before the famous Class goes on the air for the evening. They started in as freshmen, as most classes do. They didn't do any record smashing that year, but were so generally nice and handy to have around that every- one rather got used to seeing them. liill Cooper was the president this first year, and Miss Nelle Oesterle was their advisor. The class had several parties and got acquainted with one another and as a final achievement for the year, gave a few athletes to the various teams. Vl'ith the beginning of the sophomore year, everything was changed. This class realized its unusual capabilities and stepped out to demonstrate them to the world. More athletes came to the front, in track, football and basketball, not to forget swimming, the class of thirty did its stuff. In the glee club, this class was well represented, as in debating. And incidentally the class gave some keen parties Thirty-two this year, just ask anyone who was lucky enough to be there. Spud Turley was the chief executive, advised again by Miss Oesterle. .X brief pause for station announcement! This is station I. H. S., broadcasting from lronton, Ohio. This program is ,brought to you through the courtesy of the Uwl Staff and Co. XXI- will now proceed with the program. The third year in the existence of this class was truly one at which to marvel. They were upper classmen, dignified, and at the height of their glory. :Xthletes galore did this class give to the school, such as Kelley, Frecka, Henderson, Cooper, Turley, Phillips, Ridgeway, Hall. and Muche. jo Hudson was the school cheer leader: Carl Houchens won glory in the world of music and Mildred Hughes proved that the weaker sex isn't so weak when it comes to playing basketball. Marion Van was business manager for the Tigers, and Taffy Glenn was team manager. Spud Turley was again President and Miss Flower was chosen to help the class on its path to glory. Miss Flower was responsible in a great measure for the many achievements of the class. She directed the play which was given to make money for the all important 'lunior-Senior. The play was The Youngest by I'hillip Harry. .lack Phipps and Iantha VVileman had the leads. The play was a financial as well as a dramatic success, and the goal of the biggest and best of .Iunior-Seniors seems about to become a reality. To enlarge on this J.-S. topic, ladies and gentlemen, is a privilege and a pleasure. This enterprising class has had .Iitney dances. sales of every kind in order to make money. lndeed VVall Street had better take care when this group of young financiers is let out into what is known as the cold, cruel world. The time alloted to us is almost up. Don't forget to tune in on this station next September at the same time and you'll hear a real program. Station I. H. S. signing off at exactly 3:40, May 31, eastern standard time. This in Rowena lidelson announcing. A V Thirty-three DW T9 :Q 21. E u'g.l.i - t i g X. I M 's K D T Sim! I if X Xt V TH gi D 13'-Q 32 ?:l ,I -U I n - A 1 1 ' I' ' . , un. If .. 55' Eifff i ii? H f l , fi vw- i r 2 l I ' i T34 l 1 Nrune Hurtha Akers Gerald Barber Adrian Bellamy VVilliam Cooper jane Benham Orville Ball james Berg Reoma Berry Clara Bickley Paul Booth Fred Boynton , Helen Brewer jasquetta Burger Frank Bushbaum Bernard Campbell lVilliam Clark Geraldine Clark Charles Corn Paul Corn Dorothy Crance Margaret Dalton james Davis Winona Dowling Rowena Edelson Charles Frecka Beatrice Fundersol Beulah Fugitt Erma Gayheart Almeda George Gladys Gibson Franklin Glenn Arlita Goodrich Harry Graley Margaret Gruber Bernice Hammond Jack Haney Fred Henderson .lean Henry Vivienne Hoffman Marting Holderby Karl Houchens Etta Mae Hudson Josephine Hudson Mary K. Huey Mildred Hughes Elizabeth Harper Garnet Hilsehuh James Hyland .lames Hornbuckle Karl Hoertel Charles Irish Sam Ketter Charles Kelly Edna Lambert Nellie Lane .IUNIORS Nickname Hurtha jerry Adrian Bill Janie Red jimmy Reoma Clara Paul Boynton Helen jack Senor Sleepy Billie Pit Charlie Paul Dot Goofy Cornbread Win Pete Toby Bea Beulah Erma Almeda Gladys Taffy Lita Harry Marg Bun Haney June leaner Vi Mart Buck Etta Mae lo Mary K. M id Elizabeth Garnet limmy lim Karl Mike Sam Bill Edna Nellie lVPakm'.r.r That Stuart Boy Studying Traveling Athens jack VVomen Sunny Men in general So quiet Drums Lizzies Drunk jane A certain blonde Sleeping Talking Spanish Good looks Nobody knows Working Deportment grades Barbers' Union Chewinig gum Bright ideas Mail Pouch Beulah Bea Chewinig gum Clothes Long hair Poetry Fighting Mind Flowing tresses Anybody Blushing Politeness Athletes Arguing Girls Fiddling Bridge A certain man 321.50 Sports Giggling Marriage Sleeping Candy Dates Freshmen New ties Alfreda Anything Music Thirty-four N amp Mary Lawless Sherman Lawson Leola Leach Lucille Lintner Leona Lynd Mildred Lynd Henry Lynd Jean Lynd VVaync Lynd Valeria Lyons William Marting Marie McCormick Mary Lou Maxcy Ruth McDaniels Katherine Meinfelter Dorothy Mohr Ralph Mountain Ruth McClellan Margaret Massie Geraldine Moore jack Mohr Clara Mitchell Mildred Null William Neekamp james Paul Forrest Phillips Jack Phipps john Ridgeway Lloyd Robinson Isabelle Rose Carl Rambaeker Imogene Kinley Paul Siple NYilliam Siple Morris Smith Fred Schweiekart Elma Saunders Earl Shilling Wellman Schug Shelton Sheppard Garland Smith Clara Smitley Frank Snyder Shaping., Edna Stewart john Stewart Prim Stewart john Unrue Clyde Turley Frank Temple Katherine Vaughn Marian Van Helen Waller Geraldine White Iantha Wileman Edmon Williams Emily Youmans William Muehe julian Maxey Thirty five JUNIORS---Continued Nickname Mary Red Leola Ludchie Leona Mid Ikey ,lean Orville Valeria Bill Marie Mary Ruth Katherine Dot Red Ruthie Meg Geraldine Dutch Red M id Billie Tinkle Forrie Deacon Pope Ears Sunny Carl Dumpling judge Dog Smitty Fred Elma Earl VVillie Sheppard Smitty Clara Roby Edna ,Iohn Prim ,Iohn Spud M ush Kate M arion Helen Sheriff Ike Squirt Em Ilill Maxey H 'mllauvss Boy friends Blushing Reading Playing basketball Hasn't any New tablets Money Gab Eggs Reports Marie Hill Singing Chewinig gum Eating 'I'aIA-ing VX est N lrgnua Itathcrs Xlore nun I ipstitk Xlil ll Studies I atm let trtani Futss wha A Senior VI omen Dancing Food Singing Iaatnng Mirrors Hunting Shitking I wughing, VVe wish we knew Typing Fords Nicknamts Grades Being absent Indianapolis Debatlnig Football VVho knovis' Ixrofrer Ixmg, N certain boy Parasites 'Xnybody knot Iailbirds Kitty Kats Clara The weakert?5 sex Swimming Haireuts Q 'THE' -D wif-2 . pig if SEI 2 :Il EW: --- n ni . , .nn ffI'.' I' l I 5, 14 ' ' -.5-Q E. , K ,. . . f 3 ri 1, . , H. , ' Ip I ' .' I .' , K 4 .aa . r I r ii? af . 7 Questions if .l.. - h Y. Y Refer to R. H. Roby -lg K ss y ?' . Q - vt ET.-'- l Z Q , THE we 1 'ua- Y lv N ' -- D - gag -ll N GJ' V .. -- ' '. 1. - I , .-if.-- ,Au- . :a - :1 ,.... 'a ...- -I, .:. 1 .fl . xl Ir fl - T WHO'S WHO IN THIS CLASS or '30 rifle Clxlmiz TVRLEY-eNaturally our l'resident heads the list. Spud has been a real President for two years, he's gone out for athletics, and has been a good fellow all around. .l':MII,Y YOL'MANS-XYl1Cll it somes to pep and enthusiasm lim has them all beat. At every game she's out there and she ycIIs. 'l'hat's class spirit, let's keep going, Em. lXlARIAN VrXN-Bl2ll'lZl1l has led the 'lliffers financiallv this vear. and we hear , . . - b ' 'I that she s been a big success. lXlZl1'lEll'l 15 another one who always backs the class. FRIED Hiznnicxsoxflfrecl doesn't talk very much, but he does things. He works, and works hard. XN'e can always depend on him to stand back of the class. CHARl.Es KEl,1.EYk'l'l1e juniors are surely proud of the fact that Kelley, the football, basketball, and track star is a junior. He works with the class and he's leading our inter-class track team to a sure victory. JOSEPHINE Hl'lDSfJN-.lIJ'S another one of our peppy girls. She leads the High School in yelling and she keeps us going at the games. Shes little but mighty, when it comes to yelling. CHARM-:s ,FRECKA-Vll0lJy is one of our famous athletes. Toby is out for athletics and he's made good in all of them. At all our junior parties you could see Toby on the door. He says he doesn't dance, but we think he's afraid of the lfirls. g , MARc1A1ucT lXlASSlIC+iXlZLI'g2ll'Cf certainly has been with the class in everything this year, Shes not afraid of working and she'll try anything once. XVe need more like her. -lixck lllllPPS-'l2lCli'S talent is not athletics, but everyone realizes his willing- ness to play for us in chapel and to dramatize leading roles in our plays. -RGVVENA EDELSON, '3O. ODE O O I JO! Thirty-six VW X, UNE SOPHO l 319 25 X fl N ' Ll NSS OI 1 ILI RS lu 5lJlDllUlll4Jlkb hun llul um llllllS11lllN mucus L L to L mls of thy followm r lice 'NNI NI! I ,- 4. ...xx 1. . . lJ.xx'lns Q . plz lpn G7 a 'S ll' In . JZ sk. 4. 4. . 4. L. 'l' 1 z 2 J: 1' 5 ' 'pxlul 5' -nr. flll' largely thx off ' 5 ' ' g nf 'rsi lilly. i'l'lI S'l'l'fXY.-XR'l' . . . I,l't'. lt'lIf XX'll,lil'R lQ.Xl'I' . . I'im'-l'1'f'.v1'l1'4'11l H lfluaxm' XX'Yx1li1: . . .S'l't l'ftll'-V llxmclvl' l 1lH'R'l' 'l'1'm1.v111'z'1 Xl uw wx if' xr 5 Wi' O I ll jg A ' W o AMS 0 5 . 1 ,-i N Q l ' hx' URW? sweet t 1 ps El' ge 7' l . - X. I tn' ' ... 12' ' LIIII1 :i - ' :1 ,.,.- 1 U,- ml, Q, fl y i - --l .- :E . I ,, 5 f I ly X I 1 X' ii . W' N l l l l l THE SECQND QUARTER OF THE BIG GAME Rfvirfu of First Ql1lIl'fl'l', .S'c'j1fz'11zlvvr 1027 Wl1is'tle blew in September. Excitement a plenty. XYe are Freshmen! Wlith VVilbur Rapp as Captain and Miss Davidson as Coach, our team was kept in fine shape and made rapid gains during the quarter. june found us playing with the same energy and zeal but welcoming intermission. Second Qzzartcr Place-Ironton High School. Ti1neiSepte1nber l928 to june 1929. Officials-Referee, Supt. Pendryg Umpire-Principal Larson. Coach-Maridel Davidson: Captain-Kenneth Stewart: Scorer-Forney XVymerg Business Manager-Harriet Lambert. All ready? Yea. team, yea, team was the cry of every Soph. when the whistle blew on September 10th, 1928. Everyone was in his place with the ball on the fifty-yard line. No doubt of going through with every member going strong and with Jimmy Gray and Margaret Hickey to keep up the pep with their yells, and James Brammer, Sophomore drum major strutting down the field leading the orange and black band in Here's to Old lrontonf' NVe made our first touchdown of the year on November Sth, when a forty-yard run brought us first place in the Lyceum Ticket Sale contest. The green and gold was beginning to take its right- ful place. Candy sales, chapel programs, inter-class basketball. track, swimming, band, etc., gave us gain after gain. Johnnie Venz and jack Karreman were kept busy handing out the dope so that the rest of the world might know what was going on among the ranks of the green and gold. June finds us still going strong and anxious to start third as Juniors and de- termined too that the world in general shall recognize the supremacy of the green and gold. All together one more-For the last time-Y ea Sophs! -JOHNNIE VENZ. Thirty-eight SOPHOMORE ENROLLMENT Andree, Ruth Brown, Leland Gannon, Josephine Gavin. Thomas Gerstinan. Carl Gossett, Mary Grittith, Inez Gustin, Georgia Hamilton, Virginia Henderson, Lucille Hosler, Chester Hunter, Edgar Huddleston, Gwendolyn Justice, Lowell Keyes. Darline Kratzenburg, Eloise Kuhlman, Fred Markin. Florence Massie, Dallas McGlone, Hobart McFadden, Harry McKee, Wilma Osborne, William Rigsby. Clyde Meinfelter, Helen Montgomery. Jolm Roberts. Marjorie Rowe, Eloise Russell, David Schroeder, Mary Simpson, Ralph Smiley, John Stewart, Kenneth Anderson. Bernice Allyn, Clare Bushbaum. Bernard Brumtield. Louise Corn, Dovel Cable. John Casey, Margaret Classing, Marguerite Coalgrove, Elsie Vonaghon, VVilliam Corn. Lucille Campbell. VVilliam Cooper, Tom Chinn, Dorothy Corn, Emerson Crockrel, Dorothy Dole, John Dickson, Ina DeLong, Jolm Dye. Helen Feldpausch. Charles Filgrove, Chester Filgrove, Lester Freeman, Elizabeth Frances, Minnie Gullion, Charles Thirtyfnine Griffith, Lillian Gray, Jimmie Gothurd. Leona Green, Dorothy Gerstman, Robert Halterman, Emerson Hewitt, Florence Henson, Floresa Hickey. Margaret Hastings, Phyllis Hunton. Mildred Harris, Marion Hawkins, Mabel Henry, Harry E. Steed, Charles VVilson, Ronald Stapf, Mildred Brammar, James Brady, Frank Brown, Louise Cullum. Jane Johnson, Virginia Jolmson. Heber Justice, Eloise Karreman, Jack King. Albert Lambert, Harriet Lantenslager. Thelma Lawless, Bernard Layne, Wilma Lipker, Clyde Livisay, Jane Merritt, Marie Metzler, Paul Moseman, Betty McAfee, John McConnell, Avanelle Owens, Hal Rose, Timmy Rose, Delbert Schweikart, C. Sherman, Vesta Smith. Katherine Sutton, Payson Tufts, Irene XVhite, Vergil Thomas, XVilliam Rice. Estelle Martin, Gladys Adams, Paul Barber, Gordon Barnes, Ray Beasley, William Belcher. Thomas Bland, Elmer Blankenship. D. Blankenship, R. Blickle, Robert Bowman, VVoodrow Browning. Emerson Bruce, Wilford Miller, Leslie Murnahan, Ray Adams, Alice Beckley, Eva Bennett, Olivia Bishop, Frances Blickle, Jean Brammar, Mary Breece, Charlotte Dean, Betty Dowling, Imogene Johnson, Marietta Miller, Helen Mills, Georgeanna Neekamp, Alice Noe, Florence North, Evelyn Price, Irma Thomas, Clara Bass, Carrie Bickley, Ralph Boll, Ralph Butler. Carl Howell, Kermit Lynd, Loren Payne. Adam Pierpoint, Charles Rapp, Wilbur Rutledge, Gordon Shore, Edgar Spencer, Robert Stapf, Melvin Temple, James Thomas. Walter Smith, Friend Venz, John Wells, Paul Willis. Hiram Wymer, Forney Fisher, Adriene Harrison, Charlotte Harvey, Mary Ellen Hobstetter, Eva Morgan, Marie Steward, Geneva Stuff, Gladys Tucker, Geneva Warneke, Eva Weaver, Marie Wilburn, Della Wilson, Ruth Wilson, Virginia VVise, Odeille Woodrum, Mildred McConnell, Harold Q l y X, THE l Dwf DE EQ El ,.l. i' N' '- , ' ' If 7, un- ,, ' 1:1 E . , .. , ., .... . ' h ,un . 24 lv... i 1 ,Tl -1, :lk 4 t I I K ll ,, Ir E. tl -les ' I 'T' b' Dwi ll'99249g if fi 1 5. ,, ei- ' :I I- l 4 ' 521 A Illfi ,I .X D fl D is 1 SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES IN HIGH SCHOOL ORGANIZATIONS FOOTBALL johnny McAfee VVilbur Rapp Deb Rose K. O. Gullian BAND James Brammer Wilfrecl Bruce Ralph Simpson Richard Blankenship John Smiley Bernard Bushbaum jane Cullum Melvin Stapf Jack Karreman Dorothy Chinn Fred Kuhlman GLEE CLUB Olivia Bennett Eva Hobstetter Mary Gossett Elizabeth Freeman Virginia Hamilton Catherine Schwieckart Adriene Fisher Eloise Justice Marie Webb Mildred VVoodrum ORCHESTRA VVilfred Bruce Ralph Simpson James Brammer john Smiley jane Cullum Elmer Bland Dorothy Chinn Heber johnson Williaiii Campbell Frank Brady GIRLS' SVVIMMING TEAM Billy Hickey Jean Blickle Marie Morgan Helen Dye Margaret Casey Elsie Colegrove Jo Schmidt BOYS' SWIMMING TEAM Kenneth Stewart john McAfee Forney Wymer Charles Gullion 'William Beasley Tom Mortin ix OS 9 X X BASKETBALL Johnny Venz Deb Rose Romantic Rapp Johnny McAfee Kennetb Stewart TRACK K. O. Gullion Deb Rose Dave Russell Ralph Simpson Gray Riley W'ilbur Rapp Tom Gavin Denzel Blankenship Robert Blickle Jack Karreman Tom Cooper Chester Hostler Ronald Wilson NVilliam Beasley Ray Barnes Bill Conaghin Forney Wymer Timmy Temple Robert Spencer John Dole Lelsie Miller John DeLong VVilliam Campbell Kenneth Stewart Forty Forty-o - XX THE -L Dwlmf 1' -it 1' w FRESHMEN .L 919 S -V 5 fi CLASS OFFICERS The Freslmmcll have begun thn-ir high school curcu umlcx' thc following splcmlid lcculcrsz l5rf:'1'Tx' Lol' Lvxlm H r:1,14:N xIUl'N'I'.XIY . I lllsuzx H Icxm' QSLYIJIE Sfxxln-:us Mrss XVu.sux 65. 529 T I'n'xidf'11f 'fa 1'-I'l'1'.Y1'4f1'llf S'm'1'vlu1'x' TI't'cI.VIll't'I' .-1dt'i.v0r . w 1 , , I h .-g.. - 'J-'I' : -.. V, in ' ': . , rd ' ' L1 ,.... -- , X , A ucubvl , 1 . . 5 T5 -1 .. - E .-1' C A N ... ...... -.... :a Y' Tn: :fit DWIE tif-Q E lx EQ-'E E .4 I ' fl F' , V X, gl' i i. , 4 ly X I Y X' l 5 L - f xt '1 ,l FRESHMEN FK ln September, 1926 we first entered the portals of l. H. S. There, happy to be in a big school, but feeling very small as Seventh Graders, we looked enviously upon the upper classmen. Soon we were used to the ringing of bells and the changing' of classes and were toward the end of the year, very sorry CU to leave. Vacation over! Another September arrives fand so do web at 1. H. S. A step nearer the domain of the mighty upper classmen, but still a year to go. During this year we received some consolation by being allowed to choose a Gryphon editor. Another vacation! Another September! And, lo, we are Freshmen, an or- ganized class, at last. This eventful year is one that will remain uppermost in the memory of Freshmen. NVho could forget the days of organization, election of officers, football, basketball, and the Freshman Party? Although we did not show up much in athletics, the Freshman class proved very loyal and reliable and was out to back the team at every game. Now, when we think of being Sophomores next year, we all hope to have as successful a year as this has been and to secure as able leaders as our president and advisor have proved to be. RALPH TAYLOR, '32. Forty-two FRESHMAN ENROLLMENT Beatty. John Blaskman, Ralph Cannon. James Cornute, Stanley Duncan, James Everly, Carl Fletcher, Howard Freeman. Andrew Gnstin. Fred Hahn, Carl Jeter, Willis Lambert, William Lynd, Ralph McGee, Lloyd Murnahan, Edwin Pleasant. James Smith, Charles Adam, Virginia Blankenship. Ruth Carter, Geraldine Chinn, Virginia Gannon. Lauretta Graber, Ellen Jones, Delores Lyon, Phyllis McKnight, Georgia Mnrnahan. Juanita Sloan. Harriet Stanley, Rose Mary Vadament, Mildred White, Ruth Refhtt. George Scales, Lloyd Bishop, George Rollyson, Charles Blankenship. Virgil Brown, Alden Carrico, Lawrence Clarke, Charles Compston, Clyde Daniel. Lynd Eagle, Von Edington, Charles Evans, Phillip Fossett. Frank Haas. Paul llenry, William Knapp, Everett Mooney, Eugene Null, Ervin Salle, Gilbert Shope, Charles Sperry, Howard Forty-three Smith, Earl VVarman, Alfred XVellman, Chester Vl'ileman, Edward Artis, Margaret Bohh. Muriel Gehrling, Mary M. Green, Elizabeth Halderman, Beatrice Hankins, Nellie lsahrandt, Evelyn Justice. Margaret l.intner, Clarabelle Manis, Irene McConnell, Dorothy Pyles, Mary Saylor, Helen VValler, Maxine Wells, Kathleen VVhitley. Lucille VVillis, Margaret Early Virginia VVillis. Clifford Henry. Helen Imes, Lloyd Kerns, Minnie May Lewis, Fay McKee. Addie Martin Louise Murphy. William Owens. Mildred Reynolds. Rose Marie Rust, John E. Scott, Norton Taylor, Helen Tufts, Louise VVright, Morley Bailey. Margaret Belcher, Frances Berry, Emma Bester, Shirley Kellog, Arthur Livisay. Robert Derifield. Shirley Roach, Evalene Gwilliams. Clara Brammar, Clifford Dalton, Fred Dean. John Hummel. Pearl Lyons. Carl Marting, James Mitchell, Vinson Rambacher, Clyde Sperry, Edwin Smart, John Stewart, Carl Wade ,Waldo Blank, Laura Clark, Kathryn Clark, Ruth Markins, Nellie Miller, Louise Morris, Carol Noel, Vera Null, Grace Payne, Caroliine Sparling, Mabel Staten, Katherine Stuff, Helen Allen, James Apel, Carrie Beatty, Richard Baird, Daniel Boynton, Juanita Baker, Edith Brooks, Billie Davidson, Mildred Delong, Inez Edwards, Joe Green, Charles Green, William Hornbeck, Mary J. Henson, Romanza Hudclleston, Adelaide Hutchinson, Gladys Henry. Virginia Hafle. Donald Hawes, Robert Justice, Martha King, Jack Reyes, Charles Keiser, Chester Layne, Evelyn Lane, Lilley McComas, Lloyd Montgomery, Mary Neal, Louella Roberts, Eloise Stewart, Virginia Sanders, Clyde Sperry, Ruth Shafer, Owen Terry, Wilmott Tufts, Luree VVeihle, Paul . ' J THE- Dwb ,navel E , f '1 1'- ', ucousu 1 NS 1 ll 9 :Z ... Tl' :El ll 1 4 r F ' X l I, I it ' al. .a i Ubi. 1'?l l l R i l I VW i THE? DME 4 'ii XM A A tl F RESHMAN ENROLLMENT---Continued VVilson, Charles Hughes, Jimmie Wells, Edgar Burger, Anna Campbell, Charles Campbell, Elizabeth Carrico, Helen Corn, Evelyn Edgerton, Alice Hagel. Myra Haley, Mercedes Hoptry, Marcella Jones, Louise Kite, Geraldine Edelson, Evelyn VVieteki, ,lean Nikitas, N1 li Aclis, Mary Allen, Mary Compston, Elizabeth Geist, Helen Pemberton, Gertrude Ratcliffe, Clarice NVebb, Marie Dean, Ivan Gunnoe, James Henry, Harry C. Massie, Clifford Metzler, james Perkins, Roy '-ti' Fgil, Chgric Pruitt, -lOl'lll l Lyncl. Betty Lou RilCYi Gray ' Metz, Nonabellc iizeinoqf. Paul , Lacey, Thelma 'urnbu . TOITI X Lawson, Margaret Vllisenberger. W'alter Lewis, Ailce Woodburn, Frank Lgygr, Robert Youmans, Robert lvlorany Dorothy Zeek, Nelson Lou 'V Mountain, Helen gVl'l1tCiFL0l3'Cll McMillan, James 3105. F0 Pyles, Mabel Bates, Frank Vaughan, Bertha Louise 3erstqnanAA5fred Riggs. Alice HUHW, - - Schmidt, Johana 'lihompson, G-lendon , f Stephenson, Ralph kf'3f0n- Juamfa 1 Stepteau, Catherine Q369llilCyiMBl1?ll Taylor, Ralph 1 IS, HUC Tlquma, Phillip Neal, Richard Sites, Blanche Martm. Tom l ii I l g W Sill' li ' Q ...,,--L' I' O R ia- 2 Q HE if ? f 5 N .... K l X , Forty-four EIGHTH GRADE 111 1927, 2.35 of IIS ez1111e to lronton lli. ,-Xt first we were 11 little frigl1te11e1l 11111 later we found it to he the hest school we ever attended. That year Ulll' o111y activity w:1s to assist i11 tl1e Rotary CUIIVCIIIIUII. I11 19.28. 19-1 elimlmed Il step higher o11 tl1e pztth leading toward gradtiation, tl1e liighth Cirnde! We were ztssigiieil to Home Rooms 112, 113, ll-1, 115, 116, and 1.20, 111111 with Miss jolniston as our advisor we proceeded to organize the class. Margztret .'Xd:1111s was elected president: Harvey Hunt, vice-presidentg John Smith, secretary, and Aloe liletelier, tre:1s11rer. Mildred XN'inters wus chosen editor for tl1e Gryphon and lfrzuiees H11tsinpillz1r editor for tl1e Owl. Tl1e day helore Tl1z111ksgivi11g El IIIIINIICI' of tl1e Iiighth Grade students pre- sented tl1e play, .'X111eriez1 111 I,l1gl'l1N Days, Ill .'Xsse111l1ly. This play was presented i11 Il credible n1z111ner. VVe Iiighth Cirzulers display lllll' civic pride and duty hy keeping tl1e lawn and shrtihlnery in order e:1eh week. XN'e z1re proud of our llillllilllg' record. Home Room 112 has had IOOW every time except twice. T11is yC1l.1' we had one lJIll'1y. I':VC1'yUllC had Z1 fine time and it was very successful. The liightli Grz1ders were victorious over tl1e Seventh Graders i11 the Inter- Cluss SWIINUIIIIQ' Meet. .Ns yet we have not taken :111 in1portz111t part i11 school activities except to assist 111 tl1e s:1le of tickets 111111 to make articles lll 111211111211 training for the Indoor C l1'CllS,n hut 12l.1C1' on we hope to IIIZIIQC 1117111011 High School proud of ns. Ilurrah for tl1e Class of I33! FRANCIS HUTSINPILLAR, 133. I o1't3ffivC I 119 5 1 Ti-t g Uwe tg - .., -4 1.2. ni S X' In ' .1 vn- 31: -' 11:11 1 sp 1 ' - X ff! 1' up 1 r 1 -.- T' .2- -1- li '- 'l'-.-. '-T I 1 .S ... 5' 55, n1., l ..,, XXV' DME .1 -Q. T' 1. :MQ-E friin nm- '- vn. , -.l E ' .. .I ,un S ,,, i' - T14 i i r l ll, f' SEVENTH GRADE Two hundred eighty-two happy Seventh Graders started to lronton High School on September l0th, 1928. VVe were divided into eight groups. Thanks to the kind and friendly guidance of the Seniors, we did not feel like strangers. VVe Seventh Graders intend to stick together and do something worth-while, even if we have not as yet contributed so much to our school. HELEN JONES, '34, S Forty-s AMETVIIVIIFIIIES 4 - Ml UI RL RI+1SICRYI'1S lllm- ll, lifs IIZLYU lliltl :ul 1'YL'lIIf-Ill ya-:11', taking in Illllllj' In-w IlIl'IIllll'I'S :xml In um Ilu-ir 11s11:1I gumnl lilllvs. This j'l'1lI s HI-fiCL'I'S1ll'CZ llu1:w1'11x' l..xx1l:1a . . . . l'n'.v1'fl4'l1l .XI.I liliID,X Lum: l'IN-I'n'.vfri1'11l l':llI'I'II fA,XI'l'l-ll! . . . . . Sl'4'l'UflIl'.X' linux Il'Ii lI.x Nl xmxlm ..... 'l'rru.v1m'1' Nllss IJ.xx.x, Nllss l l,mx'1a1c, Miss wlUNIiS,. ,ltf'I'IA.YUl'A' H I-Y CLU B Y' THE? Dwlui ,X B19 E if 1 1. .---- E 1 'ai-if I V A I ,X A 3 5 .+ 1 3 X c Ili-Y Vlulw has In-mm :wtivc this war :ls usual in vvcrv wvorth-while cvvnt W9 up 4 m l II S. 'I'l1c' ut'l'icc'1's fm' I4 .. 1 'H ' H .lulm AIUI'I,'I'UN . . . P1'r.vir1'w1t l,Iis'1'1cR S,-XNIJIQRS I'1'm'-I,1'f'.v1'flw1! L'1l.xm.1as Kl2l.1.x' . Sz'f1'f'tary L'n.x1u,1cs IRISH 7xl'Ul1.VlU'l'7' s MR. AIILLICR . .'1lI Zf'l'.V0l' I ts x 11 f L 1 .ia - ? .. ..-.. - ...l' ' TTHEEK DW Il'9 QQETE iii. -'T J -, 5' .. , l .I ' 1 I .ul. ix., I- I. . I , 5 f . LAMI IIRI 1 a 1 M , 3 1, Q. x X J The Crump liire QTlllllJS of the high scliuul hzivv hzul :1 sph-iiclicl year, AX lww Qimip has heen orgzuiizerl in the 7th firzule. Y x X' ' w 4 1 N Q OMMERCIAL Q LUIS The Commercizll Chih was late iii getting sturtcml this your hut showed plenty ot life after its orgiuiizzitimi was wiiipletecl. This ye:u s ul fic:-rs ure: Iilmwixkim KEYES ..,.. .Pl't'.N'I'!ft'1lf IJORUTHY hxmlisic I'im' l'1'i ir1'i'11l . , ' .N jixric HAN1-:Y . . . . . .S'urrvh1r-i' TRMA Dum: ....... ll'1'LIA'I!1'1'l' TXIISS LTLAMV, Miss 1 EL'ui1T121: , M155 Rmmii , ,lff:'z1w1'.s Forty-eight -W . .,,1.,.,,,M.M. SPANISII CLUB '1111w X'l'Il1'.5 81111111511 1.11111 11:1w 11111 11-1 111'g:111iz1-11. 11111 11115 s1-V1-1:11 w111'111-w11i11- 1111 1-115 111 11111111. NATIONAL HONOR SOC11C'I'Y 1111- w1-1'1- 1-111151-11 11111-1' 111 1111- v1-:111 1111s v1-:11 s 11lt'l111K'1'S :11'1-: K1:11'j111'i1- 1111111 .. '?ll1fg Dwuf 11 1 :M 111319 E?F',:... 51 gil' X11 X1 1 J X 1 11 1 11111 A 111111 1111.11 1,1111-11 1N1L'I1l11'111 N11'1i1'1-. 51111111 A-11111111lI1, ,1l111I1 '1':1y1111', 11111 K1:11- XXYZ1 1:1 XY11111, 1.:1111':1 11flf'1'1', .X111'1-11:1 1.1l11Q', 111-11-11 11Jl1111'1, ,X1111:1 1Q:11- 1.11l1'1iC, .X11ll'1'1 1 11111, 1J111'111111' 1.:111111c. 1 111 I 'X f T 1 1':11 111 1111'I111K'1'S w1-1'1- 51-11-1'11-11 1111' 1111- X:111111: 111111111' S111'11-11' 111 -z11111:11'y 111111 N' y 1 1 1 1'1 .-':.. f gl.:-4, tv, ...4 ' T -Qui DME El E9 323253 l r., X a , , ., . ,, A-W,-4, GRYPHON S'l'Al l y The Ciryplinn Stall has clnne I1 wnnclerlnl work nn our liigli-sclinnl paper, IK ' ' ' ' L 'ery issue was tull ol peppy :incl interesting reading, flue tn the splenclicl eo- nperzltion of the inemlvers nl the Stall, who are :ts follows: hluhn lztylor, ,lllltJlllilS L ' er, l-illi:tn .fXinswnrth, lclzt Mate XY:1ltnn. lfclith Cztpper, Riehztrcl Ketter, ,Xlfreclzt Nlill ' l till . Kenneth Meliee, Carl lults, -luck Phipps, luck liztrreinztn, lirlwin Sperry, livztlyn RCIIIY. lrnizt llule. llerrzt Keyes, llill Simpson, Milrlrerl Xlinters. D. Ilen- niger, li. Yotnnztns, Miss llztnzt. 5 t OW L S'l'AI l Our Owl Stuff hits shown fine Cu-upe1':1tio11 :incl has wnrkeml lmrcl to mztlce our annual worth rezuling. The stztlf is eotnpnsecl ul: .luhn Moulton, George lirnwn, Dmwmtliy l.:unlme, Helen Simpson, Crystal Hticlsnn, liclwztrtl Keyes, Mary l,. .Xnsnn, Nancy Xl. llztney, Rollo lYilson, Howztrtl Griffith, Drexel lllZI.llli61lSllllJ, llerlmert Ll n 1 N E tfurclwell, 'z 'L A litehell, 'lohn Venz, Ralph lztyler, lfuneis lflntsinpillur, Helen l f A . L ones. Fifty N' -1 . 'f-' , . . -- 1 ,,, BANlJ I'l1'v1'y S11lf1l'I11 111 1. ll. S. 11111111-1'i:1tn's 1110 11211111 :11111 is 111111111 111- its vvurk :lt 1110 If1111111:111 gzum-s, 11115111-1111111 gz11111-5, IR-11 1111-1-1111gs 111141 1':11':1mlL-s. l'11c new 1111111111115 11:u'c- 111:u1m- 1111- 1110111111-1's 1110 1-11vv uf 1111 s111c1c111s 11111 11111s1n':111y 11101111011 f1l11' 11111111 1 has i111111'111'w1 V1.'H1111l'l'1.11111' 1111111-1: the 1111'ccli1111 of M12 Voulc. HIGH ORCHESTRA .-p- 1 TIF1 gi DWME M123 sf -ea? f , 1 T' 2? 1 . l 1-1- ,1... E .va 1-... -T4 '1 ...- 1 1 1 . J- lg ' 4 1 ,1 J 1111- 111'c11c-st1':1 is 1111i141i11j-' :1 music 1i111'z11'y this ycru' 111111 is l1lZl.1i1l1Q 1. 11. S. 11l1iC 4 N 1111- 11-:ul 111 111q11 sclwvl IIHISIL' c11'c1cs 111 51111111-L-z15lc1'11 111110. 111c o1'c11csl1':1 IS ably i11sl1'11flcr1 1llIf'1 c111'cctcf1 11y Mr, 1'uu1c. 1 ift5'o11L 1- ::. Ll li.. ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 L'- ,...'?',- '-L.. '-.-T S. W L X V TW l Traci. 11912 y 9 Ei ll' I l ,-11,1 DL ls- 1.3, Qi. ii.. ' 'L' , l 34 in i -..... ...fi Q., +L ,-Qi -.T A, W -ullllll I 1 In 1 A A. fffff Jullll, G 1 Q Q- .-1: - - l ' lx , ' f '.. - W7 llrggmll Nm whr 'O' 'l' ll Q like C l u lm The Glcc Club has Q3llZll'fCl is cmnpnsorl mlclightccl the student ol: lsnlmellc Rose, lst burly lmy its lJCl'fO1'1H- :mccs in Chapel zmrl at its concert in Decem- IJQ1' at thc school. sb' SfllJl'Zll'l1lI Olivia llcu uctt. 21141 SUIJTZLIIU Ruth Spcrry, lst .-Xlto :mcl liczLt1'icc l'lllllflCl' sul, Zml zmltm uw V S A 5 ,, 5 . 5 . M X M WM ami M . . lvzfwf ,L K , ,,,,, S , V -. ,. -4... -- - 1 uw . :mv -- '14, 1 .K . Wg: ,Na v cf , M 2 4 099655 4 A K A 'Q w- K 2 4 , 3 Q 4 M qi 4. 4 2 1 ja 3 xy., -- 1 5: K ,,... . . ,, , D , . Y, .LW , I , . , jf OTHER MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS Fifty-two 5 1 1 1 Tl'1Ef DWIIE -,.. 1 - ' ' I ' - .. , ., ,... 1 : ,1..l. . 1 ,-5 lu-- 1 IIOMIC 1'ICONO1Xf11CS C111 B 11111111 11 111l' II111111- Ii1'111111111i1x 1111111 11:15 11111 1lI'Q'Zl111ZL'C1 :11 1111- 1111-sc11t 111111-, it 11111 1 1 1111 11111 1111-111-111' 1'111111'c. In ' S NCI L ' illl N 1 KN ll XIII N11 I , ,..X . . . I, 11111 X 2. 1 fi .'C11C ' 'I '1,U1, -gi - 11' 1.11111 11:15 11111 1111 51-v1'1A:11 g11111 ZL11IL11'5 111 11i1'f1'1'1-111 11111 1l1'1I1Q 1 ? 1 . - . . . f 1 - 1 -- 1 1111 Xl ll ll111 111111 1111 111111:1111111 11111'111g' 11111 sc1'111111 sc-111cs1c1'. 11118 yours 11ft11'c1's 1 -Q t J 47 l1111N N1111'1.'1'11N . . f,1'1'.' l 11I 111.1 N1.x1c XX'.x1,'1'11x , l'i141'-l'r1'. l1'11l 121c'1'11' N111x'1'1.11x11-1111' . . .S'1 1'1'l111'x1' 1 191111111 1Z111'x'1'11N . . T1'1'11.1111'1'1' X111 11111 I1 11s l1I1 m1' ' 1 -9 12 1 V F: :.vn- ': nazi Dwmg I 9 xg-Egg 5' E? it Q11 A ' i W i all f .. 1- ' I X, , THE STADIUM Any student who has grumhled at poor athletic facilities, appreciates the con- venience and beauty of our high school stadium. It was constructed in the sum- mer of 1927 and has proved its worth in had weather and good. Everyone is proud of the stadium and enjoys having visiting teams admire it D , i 3 an ,Q Sa.. X5 Q9 Fifty-fou NTVIH ILIETVIICES A--vQ.n'1-J -' ' U:-. . ,J , V. . -wa l: ---gag , ,1,.::jQ,.f,,w51.' -A MA, f my -' a ,f 0 4 :z M' ,. f.,' .: 1,v--41,3-1Q', '3 YA. A X- -f : 5 vf -Y.f'..w.nL . xjt' Q, xflf 331, . . yy, A ,jf L' 1-n. . 1- , , 1 .4, ..k,I ,., ,, gk A kr. , ,..,':, --1 ,.. V, - 'E 5: V ' V P-fp .Q I, . . 1, ,Arm-' A, v . gk . T l Tl-E21 Dwllii l. WE E - 4. sf l ..l - .. 'iff Tl E '-, H- l 5 1 fx , '55 A W ' ,l All ll,lC'l'lC XIJXNAGICRS -7 X llu NIILTVNS ul' :mv ll'IlIll lll'lll'llIlN lu 'n gn-:ll vxlvul lllltlll its lllilllilglxllltllll lummm lligll Scluml wma xx-ry l.tlI'lllllZllk' in wc11ri11g lfflilll l4IlllIlL'l', Nl:u'l:m Vzm v X all illllllfgll, 'lulm 'lllylur :mrl l'1l'1llllxllll llln-1111 :ls its xlllllvlic lll1lll1lg'Cl'S, lm' ilu-5' lllXl Nalxwl lA1llllll.lllll'Illl1l wc-ll. N ,i X' l l ,M L'lll',l',R l,l',Al3l',Rb N llllvr lllllllrfllllll l':u'1m' in :my zlllllc-lin' l'Yk'lll ls ilu' vllcc-1'i11g ul ilu' slulln-111 ' llmlx l'l1i5 l'l'lll'.5 ullcu-1' lczuln-rw zm' lZwn'g'c llmwn :xml 'lllSl'l7lllIl0 lllulslm, :xml llmm ll xxlmlm-l1n':L1'lc-rlL-llm'lwul'Ic'11 lblll m-w Wifi! illlu ilu- tvzulls. .T-Qs gl ff tU,. .':. l Q' if - T DME 99 1 ,.- n 9-' ' I-I- - . 1:22 . .5 - A THE TIGERS SCORES Points Poiulx Ironton A.A.A. ...... 57 Vaintsville ........... Ironton .. ,..,,, 25 jackson ,,,,AA ., Ironton .. ...,.. 12 Ceredo-Kenova Ironton ..A... ...... 7 Parkersburg ....... ,.w.w,A Ironton .. w ,.w Z6 Acquinas ........ .. Ironton ., ...... 6 Portsmouth .... .. Ironton .. ..,.,, 0 Middletown .,.. .. Ironton .. .,...A 6 Athens .ee...Vv7.,,..e.. Ironton ...... ,e4.., 3 0 New Boston ....44e .,...,. Ironton .7,,,..eA,..AA,AAe.,.. 149 Opponents ...,..........,... 85 -..T- XVON-4 LOST-5 1' U ' nw Q .S .651 Fifty L -QTHEQ DWIIE W E E .T 'f v?f:.:4: . r 1 J WI M DMG Wu EE W M M Q HQ P TW t Diiiii ll'992 ' - i Q 32 2 , I: ' Iiifl 'Il Iii.,-i fl 'if . t + X, Ir V i ' -.. T' i --Ll -T.-T' 'I tl l l .fi T Wf4.l't THE SEASON sz- The Tiger Football Team of lronton High School has gone through a harder schedule this year than any lronton team has ever had before. l.-l'.1XlN'l'SVII-LI2 The first game was played with Vaintsville, Kentucky, on our gridiron. The I igers displayed a hard-driving but varied attack and won 37-0. Il.+j.-XCKSON A fter a week of hard practice and having corrected some of the errors of the past game, we journeyed to jackson. XVe were all more or less nervous as we were about to play last year's champions of Southeastern Ohio. The whistle blew and we were off. Jackson proved to be a tough bunch of boys, but touchdowns were made by the Tigers almost at will. The game ended 25-O in our favor. lll.-CHR EDO-KENOVA You can't win all the time. This proved to be true in our next game. The first half of the game was over before the Tigers awoke and found they were not the underdogs. From then on, they were fighting an up-hill fight and could not catch up. Due to our failure to kick goal we lost the game. Score 14-12. Favor Ceredo-Kenova. I IV.-PA R K ER SBURG VVith several men bruised and battered but none on the sick list, the Tronton Tigers journeyed to Parkersburg, VV est Virginia. They were rated as under-dogs and were expected to get badly beaten. Hut the story does not go that way. After playing football of the first brand, the Tigers came out on the big end of the score at the half, 7-O. Neither team scored the 3rd quarter although Parkersburg took the ball to our l4 yard line. The 4th quarter started out fast and continued thus for the rest of the game. Touchdowns for Parkersburg and bad breaks for Ironton came thick and fast. Their first marker came after a fumble near our goal line: the second as a result of a blocked kick. It is said the best team wins, but this does not always hold true. The Tigers fought hard throughout the game, but lost out in the end, 12-7. ' Fifty-eight it THE 'rr D W me SEASON---Co1tzti11.uccl 3 ' ll'992 ' V.-.XCQUINAS gi f'-Egmt g 'I W' H The .-Xcquinas prep school of t'olumbns came to lronton to do battle with the , 33 C ' 5- Tigers at lleechwood. They came. saw, and were conquered. lronton gained at :gi E , will on the visitors and at the end of the --fth quarter had run up the one-sided score : . I .pg L- of 26-7. Most of the second team got a workout, taking advantage of the weak ':-- 5 team to practice and improve their game. ig-3. , VN'anting a brief rest before the l'ortsmouth game, the squad with their coach, tags, 1 ' Shorty , left for Columbus. to see Ohio State and Princeton play. -gg:- Vl.-Yl't JRTSMC JUTH if ' . . l Hn the Saturday after our return from Lolumbus, the squad went down to QX y I'ortsmouth. lt was a cold, wet, dreary day, fit for anything but football. l'orts- M f ' N mouth won, .25-6. Vl l.-M l lJlJl.li'l'OXYN lf Middletown was looking for some real football opposition, they surely got ll during the first half of their game with lronton The Tigers threatened several times and it looked like a touchdown once. but due to a penalty for offside, we lost the ball. During the last half. lronton weakened or Middletown just awoke to the fact that they were playing football. ln the third period after a series of line plunges and end runs, Pardoner placed the hall on the Tigers' five-yard line. Then Par- rloner, no gain. Lyons no gain, and l'ardoner went through the line for a touch- down . ln the same quarter, l'arcloner made a beautiful 60-yard run around right end for second touchdown. ln the fourth quarter, Pardoner made the third and last marker by another dash around right end. Too much of l ardoner beat the Tigers, 20-O. Vl l l .-4.tX'I'l'l ICNS On a wet and muddy field. unfit for playing, .Xthens High defeated lronton, 7-6, lronton took the lead in the first quarter and held it until the closing part of the game. Athens, receiving a series of breaks, made their only touchdown during the last quarter, and then successfully kicked goal. 7-6. lX.gNliW BOSTON tlur last game with New lloston ffilenwood Highj was easily won. livery man on the squad got in this game. The Seniors played the first and last quarters. The second team ran up I5 points against the opponents-the Seniors making the other l7. Score. 30-O. Thus ended the football season. The boys surely regretted its passing. -HUVVARIJ GRllflilTH, '29, l ift5 -nine it -2 'si-2 'EE' 2. .z, ti' ' t Q' .t I , VW i THEQ D wus X19 2 7 i ii-'E ggi , 9- ' mn,- -I, n . I1 4 X4 'H L f - X' THE SONG OF THE SCRUB Sl1ii'f'r1'u' licrv on 1110 sich' Zinc, Talein' H10 l'1'tIl'1IC'l S xizzflvx, I .vzjlmf in Ill-X' 010' Mark Zvlcuzkvt .-Hong with flzv oflzfr .vz'1'11I1s ,' Tl11'nfc'ii1' .vllrcf rjvav at ffm rofzrllcs, Prczyin' I'II bv 11c'.1'f vlioirr, Hc'ari1z' 'fm ral! anoflzm' .-111' rz1.vsz'11' 'im soffo-t'0rc'.' H IIfl'1II'JI' flu' I 111'.vify p1ay1'1's Makin' flzrir darn 1nisfakf'.f. ilfllffiil' ffm pznits, un' .fI1lll17il'll'.' Plavin' u'c1v-baflc for fnler'.s,' Bwlcifz' n forgm' .vfcrl rmzifcr fill' xliglztiif' an iff FVFIIIII fll1Ul'!i, Loxin' flzfir 1lf'fIf1'S in ffm Sl'I'l'llI1IItIfjt' Kill' gettin' fl11'0'zw1 for U -varu',' Dain' fuozirlcrful f7l1J'.Y7i1Z' T0 cz fvcf'-fm'tly wamizf spot, .?WZ'.l'i17-' flzrir Ivloomin' .v1'g11z1I.s' Slz1ygi11, '-an' gcffifz' muglzf ,' TI'-X'1'7l' to flag' flu' grlzizu'-.s'h111d flu' makin' an awful xlzmu, Lim, as Sllllkj' as idly An' rosy fo silmsll ax d0ll4!j11,' Ola'-lady l'llfC1'fC'l'f'IIl'f', Jn' ll l'1lUl'gC' Iikf' ll IIIHIFII 0' .fllvffm Harks zz f1'ifvjvi1z' mth oflmr, A-111' Imtlz mzd.vfa1Iil1' aslfffvq QIlfIl'fCl' fmz'm'i11' xfalr' fvlfzyx, Tlzinkin' 0' nothin' l1F'ZU, Condi a 1'r1m'ifz' flu' Iangzfagv Auf' fmwin' flu' 0:0110 l7iHl'.' Joy-mad czzcuzy yrlliii' lVifl1 fzl1'I111If'1z1' taunt and boast, Pi'z's.s' rc'jv0r1'c'rs f7l'!'f?tll'ill' To give us anollzm' rofzsfg Students roofiu' like dcmozzs .-111' Lfzrsoiz f!'U1'i11 his lznir, Grzzrls rz .S'110llfl'11' dz'rcf'fion.v flu' tryin' lmrd not fo .v7wr11',' Sitfin' out lzrrc with the liIlj Vfl'l'S, Ozfcrloolcni, snubbcd, liC'IliUlI', lf7I0'Zl'i11' tlzaf if fl1f'y'd let mc C0 ini, I fould turn flu' fidcj Tl1l'0'Zi'1'1l' slzcrp-eyes at flu, z'0ac'l1v.s', Prayin' I'I1 Im next flzoirv, Hmri1i' 'vm call fl1l0fl1f'I' An' rus.fz'n' 'vm soffo-z'0fc',' Blur an' gI'0llC1Ij', au' 1zrri'ou,v, Sixty bi, N IORS 1 1 f'11111, 111.x'11l1x'11'11 tlll' .x'111'1', !l'11l1'111'11' '1 111 111111.11 l111'1f111111'11'm1,x' 5 1l1'111'11 l 11111111 1I!l'I'1' l111'111'11 I111' .vm1'1',' 5 S111'-r'1'1'i11' l11'1'1' 1111 I111' .s'1'11'1' 11'111'.v, ' Z5 '1'111.'111' 1111 11111111178 .v111111.v, B it - 2 9 1 .v1111111 111 IIIAX 11111 11tll'k 11111111.11 f 1 v .11111111'rv1l11 11lr' !l11I1'1'.S.1'1'I117.Y. : . .. ' 5' NIJ ll SOPHOEQQES --, T' 'QA N 1 1 .T-1 -1-Q . ..'i -5... '-2' fiJXXl,ff-ll. Illli -v mm----11 3335? HIQULASS ll. SWE BALL S4 A 1 1 1 14 ' 1 1 I 1 ........ Y 1 X. 1 1 1 1 1 NT 1 N A 4 5 , : is XX -- THE? Dwllgll Awe? -1 -1 E- i if .I :Ml l Q.. ,,. E - . . . ,n... . i 2 11 K . -... rlw l-.4 .:, .l, X 1 if f gi A -,WI j x lf IV . xx .-gl ?m lil. '1 A ll 0 'V' ll rllffllll .S.l'U1'l' l ll lem 25 'Hll .Q ST Q IRONTON TIGERS ll, l,S'lx'liY' All, 1l,l,-Y -.Sflllilll 'Llf Sli. ISOX WIN-29 l'lu1'v 'llwlz f'l'l1c1'cJ lmgzum fHcrelb l'ZlI'liL'l'!wlllll'Q llllercl llOl'lS11llJllll1 illerej .Xtlmcns l'l'l1c'l'Cj flzlllipulis 1 Hcrcj Russell lllwrel Nvw lluslrm f'l'hc-rel XYcllstmm lllerej Miclcllepnrl C'l'he1'eJ C':1tlcttwlm1'g CTl1erej Russell f'l'hcrc 3 .Ntllens fHc1'c7 l'o1'ts111m1tl1 C'I'l1crcy Xelsonvillc Slilff JND 'l'li.XM Q Herey fl1lllCllSlJl1I'L:' 'll JlfRNlXMlCX'l' C.-Xtllensxj XX'z1sl1i11g'tm1, C. H. f'.'Xll1GllS j l'm'tsmm1tl1 XVUN-6 .Slf0l'l I5 45 JU 24 'J l Z3 1 5 IU .W l0 Z6 3-l 54 31 l 3 33 Sl! .-- TE Dwime w 1 .. .. 1 v t. - E ' lx' ' t. ., ,.... . Nl'- :-1 :1 l'l-1 f 5 u.- -1, .1, 1928 TRACK SEASON . ww - E iii ,--. it eil 2 -I N in ,'llf'r'l lst 2111, 3111' lnter-Class Senior juniors Sophomores 'l'ri-State Parkersburg Huntingfton lronton Dual lronton I 'ortsniouth South-liastern Ohio Ironton l'ortsmouth Logan I District lronton Chillicothe Logan VVhen Coach Davies picked his men for a meet, he had the following from which to select a team: 100 yd. dash-l'aul Patterson, lion Freed, John llelong. 220 yd. dash-l'aul l'atterson, Don Freed, Fred Henderson. l'ole Vault-Ralph Stewart, John McAfee, Rollo l,Vilson. High lump-john Ridgeway, Hugh lirown, Forrest Phillips. Shot l'ut-john Moulton, Lester Sanders, Charles Frecka, Roy lleals. 440 vd. dash-Lester Sanders, Fred Henderson. -loseph Boynton, Mac Hardy. .xmm Hall, lilza Stewart. 880 vd. runfCharles Kelly, Clyde Turley, Frederick llarharossa, Carl Von Stapf, Frank Snyder. Mile Run-Charles Kelly, Charles Ciullion, blames Simpson, john Taylor, Rohert liartram. Javelin-Louis flavan, Orville Rall, Lester Sanders. Discus-Lester Sanders, Charles Frecka, Paul Patterson, Orville Ball. 220 Yd. Low Hurdles-Carl Mahl, Richard Mitchell, VVilhur Rapp, Ray lirammer. 120 Yd. High Hurdles-Richard Mitchell, Arthur Lange, Carl Mahl. Broad .lump-U'Neil Hawkins, Ralph Stewart, Harlan XVilliams. Mile RelayWLester Sanders, Fred Henderson, Paul Patterson, Mac Hardy, .Xlhert Hall, lilza Stewart, Harlan XVillianis, Fred Stapf, Rim Paul, Drex Blankenship, Outstanding Men on the Team of '28 were: l'aul Patterson, who never knew when to quit. Don Freed, Good looks, hrains and wings comhincd. Carl Mahl, A track captain and hurdler de-luxe. Charles Kellv. One of the greatest track men lronton ever produced. Ralph Stewart, Looks like a second Sahin Carr. Lester Sanders, lronton Higlfs liest all-round athlete. -DREXEL BLANKEN SHI P, '29. Sixty-three N t v, , i. 'P 4 f M 1 '- .-2-... l. -..-.- 1'-', i i il , X TEE :- DWIIE IIBQ 31 Qs J lei 3 i X , .. e-- '-- ll! 4 ' - E ' u .- ,, .1--.-W . un... ,, -- :1 I-nu. '1 .u.- i,-, . Q t i 1 Xi 1 '. - .. tyx ' E ... i ?' -in - . --L 'L' V i ,gigf TRACK 1929 The l929 track team has stztrtecl out with rt goocl showing in the lnter-Clase :incl Tri-State Meets. The results of the first two mea-tx were :ts follows: Jllwcf Ixf 21111 3rd 4111 Inter-C1385 Seniors lltmiors Sopliomores Fl'6Sll1'IlCI1 Tri-State Huntington L'h:n'leston l'zn'kershurg lronton A spleuclicl team has been clevelopecl with the following men: lOO Ycl. Dash-D. lilankensliip. Holclerlmy, Henderson. 220 Yd. lDZlSll-S2ll1llilC1'S, Holclerhy. Mile Runalielly, Cullion, Simpson. 440 Ycl. Dasli-Szmmlers, Holclerhy. SSO Yurcl Dash-Kelly, 'l'1n'ley, Gullion. .lztvelin-Boll, McKee, McAfee. llisctts-Szutnmlers, Freckzt. Shot Put-Moulton, Mcfotnzts High -lulnp-Riclgewziy, Phillips, lirown, Matting. Broad Jll1Al11JTSlICWZlI't. Ridgeway. Pole Vault-Stewart, Griffith, Mckfee. Low Hlll'fllCSiR2I1J17, Rose. High Hurdles-Rose, Lange, Brown. Relay-Patil, Suunclers, Henderson, llnllion, Kelly, 'l'n1'ley, lflolclerhy. Sixty-fou IVIHISQEIEILILNNIECDIUS S1f1 1'm1 MICR tlcrolsiiit- Now: 11 mau- Iliicmi mak- j.-tN1'ARv- I E1s1:I'ARx'- XI.VxRc11- APRIL- XIAY1 JVNE- Sixty-five . THE CALENDAR 1928 - 1929 Dyfltl ' II' 92 IO-Ding! Dong! Scl1ool ope11s with a hang! I9 llc I -n-HL -1 ,- 9' :I E. I . ,V r - in. .-X. Ross speaks i11 Chapel. . -- E -Seniors elect class officers. .. f -The high and niighty Seniors have cliargge of Chapel. XYas it interesting? VVhy ask? 21 76 .. ., gt... 27-I Jwl Staff electecl. fi-1 Z9-Tigers vs. I'aintsville. liirst game of season. 3--Chapel with Seniors in charge. 1 ----Ilraniatic Club organized. '-2 serve H'-Y 'z 9 1 ' ' cal' -I'irst Cryphon o11t Some paper' tnnoi s t tke cl1 uae ot cl1 tpel Mod election flu tt school I wteuin IIleph'1nts gtzooks ,,'ir'tffes injuns and cowlmovs lo-Tresliies stage '1 party .. -Sophomores take char,,'e of chapel Q. -Commercial Club xisits .-Xrmco - -Sophs. have '1 party --lurkex IJ11 footlnll , tme Iigeis is New Boston . -C. NI. I'. C. boys t'1ke Cl1'1I',,'C of ch'1 mel - X Ctrti He I Hex' Q.-Chapel . -Concert-I Drchestra 'mtl Clee Clulm .. -Girl lxescrxes xesper sertice -I vceuin . -I6-I7-l'4-Semester 6X'lI1lS-.'XNI3 Ht INN I ... -f . R. Ilance for those wl1o helpetl in Incloot C ncus 4-5-6-Can1paig,n for Owl Subscription I4-V'llClllIllC clav. 'XX ill ton he nn Valentine -Ilr. Kane speaks in :Xsseml1ly -- fCoo1I for Ceorge XX '1shin,,Qton-no school -L uniors Class I l' The Yonn xt. . --I .yceum. - - -. '-- ' oo: e. S I . I '.-XCQYI' l-2-3-4-5-6-Vacation continuecl. 8-School again. 3-Senior Class I lay. Come out of the Kitchen. l7- unior-Senior I rom. Z3-Coronation of May Queen. 24-Class clay. 30-Decoration Day. 2-Baccalaureate. 4-Graduation. -MARY LOUISE ANSON. ...- -1, V .1 -1. -L -. T' L 1-5... -.i 1-1 :- vt- - il: I .S 1 4 1 I I2 tnl Re , 1 ,L unp lne cltnte 111 . Ltttll x 15... .. -114 1 2-I--Iiverylsocly came to the Senio1 s Halloween party. Sl'Ut HKS I I 2+-J '-1 . 5 fi- 'Q ' zj 1 Q . 8-- . X 'J-ti. R. Incloor Circus. There were all kincls ol wilcl anin1alsl 71 ' 9 . 77 V , 78 . . 29 - 1- z ' 1 lf: . 'uf ':. 't ' 5 . Q A ' 1 L U ml . 7 l'. 'l'. .' . 1 1'val. y. I 7 . I I3 . . 1 . 71 ' 1 . V V V I IO .' . I 5 . . '. jg I C . . .T ' I 'K ' .I ? E I9 . ' ' '. ' 29 1 1 V Yr U . 28 I . s ' at ' ges 1 19 2 793031 uh le 1 IWINI 1 iox 9 ' ': J D . - 1'-' i1 1 X THE2s DW :lava - -elf -1 . G' ? .Jf . I ,. ,, .. e ::, IA: , -' 151 - ' g::S1 1 5 , ly X v x N , i i, ' -, ?' - ' 2 IV , .s W v I , 1928 M RO P - SENIOR R O NI JU GJ .S ,- '4- 'L L rv LJ 3: CD VY +- ,- CD -A U 5-1 A CU Z 4- If f-1 CU .1 .,-4 A 'xl GN '4- ,- ,- .1 -f 'E U I I ': 'Z'- ,. U -Z ,L ,- .- 4- ,- L- ,-. 4- - W L 4- .- CU P 3.1 7' Q L - .- I,- I1 ll LJ L1 LJ -- .- I. .-1 L ,Z ,- lf 'L' .- 'L - Z N f-N V 'A 1 .. W LJ f- 4-4 3 J -L ,L ,- A f-1 Za .1 '4- 2 T ,- 4- I2 .1 .-C Q '11 3 ,fx .1 rw ..f x, ... F1 .- 12 ,- ,., ,- .4 f- +- ia 2 'Tj CJ f- QJ A 'E SJ Z JJ GJ .S -L -L .JI zga z ??F i -71:31 3. IS, 7 -7 M wr: AW .--7-5 -, 2-I 'N J- ,-,-- ,JH V ' r-5-1 -I -Q E '--F :S i 'ff 2.1 E-FC C E -C-X. wx NN,- ...- 4- ,-4' L51-A N. QL . fi -. Sixty-six X XI-x P- Z f P .1 i- f. 1 'Z ki X -X. 'f 94 71 Lf Z A V -X X. x. 54 1 -1 fc.f 57: fx? iff J. zz gf... H1 ' Zff: -'-'11 22: -xl' ,.,.. .Zi ...,- gr-1 P- 1 .J x 55 six I -. -NN-N. 349-.Q ,N TJ f- IJ if 1.1 f, 'F- 'S E L LJ 7: if . ,., ,.. U .J 'l. E U .E ..1 14- C D 4.1 ,.. , :J .4 Q - U ,d JJ .., .4 x ,I 5 ,! f I ,- 4.4 ..-.i.... Q ' QT-1,5245 DW 1 F :h:I' N V' .x A 3 P x L I 's 41 1 X T' ig W THE 3 E-wise QQ-9 32 DRAMATICS 1928 - 1929 -l x' .. I .. ,U . . :zz ' ffifi 'T' 3 L. 3 ' i l A Tl S2- 'THE YOUNGESTU The class of '30 presented Philip Barry's Youngest for their annual play February twenty-eighth. It was highly praised and pleased a very large audience. XVords cannot express our opinion of the excellent work of each member of the cast. Each portrayed his part in a pleasing manner. Much credit is due Miss Gratia Lee Flower. Junior Class advisor who coached the cast, and also Rowena Edelson, assistant director. THATS THAT Last year on February twenty-third, too late to go in the annual of '28, the present Senior class presented a pleasant, peppy musical comedy entitled That's That. The members of the cast each took their respective parts in an excellent manner. The play pleased a very large audience and was in every way a great success. Besides the splendid work of the cast, choruses selected from the entire school added to the play with their enjoyable dances. The play was directed by Miss Bessie Robinson of the john B. Rogers Company. COME OUT Oli THE KITCHEN The Seniors chose as their annual Jla A. E. Thomas' Come Out of the kitchen. It is we J mv and fast-movin f and Jromlses to be a success. It is to be . 1. - . 1 given May 3 and is one of the most important events among the commencement ac- tivities. The cast has been chosen and members are well suited to thelr parts. THE CAST Olivia Daingerfield, alias jane Ellen .......... .. Elizabeth Daingerfield, alias .-Xraminta ..... . Mrs. Falkner ......,......................................... Cora, her daughter ..............,..................,.. Amanda. Olivia's colored nurse ...... Burton Crane, from the North ........ Tom Lefferts, statistical poet .... .. Solon Tucker, Cranes attorney ............. Paul Daingerfield, alias Smithfield ............... Charles Daingerfield, alias Brindlebury .......... Randolph VVeeks, friend of Daingerfield ....... .. .......Marjorie Hannon ......,..Helen Simpson ..,.......Edith Capper ........Genevieve Davis .................Mildred Loyer .Charles McDonough ........Howard Griffith ......McConnel Hardy ..,,....Ralph Stewart .......Rollo VVilson ...................Carl Tufts HELEN SIMPSON, '29, Sixty-eight - ' THE' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 51 'Q' .SJ 22:5 - The Nillltllllll Honor Society. composecl of I3 Ul1fSfElIltlll1g Seniors completed ' s tll'f,fZllllZ1l.llUll in 1lll1CCllllg,fllUlfl April lflth i11 Mr. l.2ll'S0ll.S Office. , A ,?1 The three officers seleetecl were ZLS follows: 4 'L MAR,lo1111c HANNON ..... I'1'v.ridv11t i l ,IOHN MOL'1.'rON . . liin'-Il'1'.1'i1Ic' X f K14:NN1c'r11 Melilci-1 . . . .S'1'w'cr11ry-Y'1'vcz.v1fr1' ' ' -.1 .. ,xx iii L to hue sum il mnetm N hetoie sthool 1 Os s uul w1ll 1 1 gre lllN 111 tie 1 11r1111, out ot the Upeu Session tO he held tie 111 h O Xlllll ml Lt tha high snhool 1111 1 l O Ll Xllrut Pruly X11111 Ru Q l uke Helen U1111el 'Xl LIJUIIL H 11111o11 Dorothy I 1111lmL Xlfrecl1 I Ong, Nlllched l Ox er Ixeimeth Mrlxee Iohn Moulton oh11 1 LX lor lcl1 Nl lC VN 1ltO11 Xlllll I 111 lllClll YVOlff z. l 'l'h- tbllfilllllillltill plans 1 5 ' ' -'1 ' V 'I 'l 1 ' 5 ' 1113-1 l 1 '1 ' 51' ' 1 1 1 1 lf t fi 'Z 1 ' 'Y . i' The meinhers of the Society are 115 follows: l' ia l,1 '1 3 y , 1' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' fa ' ' 1 1 , 1' 1 . 1 '1 . 1 1. 21 D Ae. cj --gf T .Of A . oo 1 so -oo - C. 1+--..... - l Sixty-mn lj 1 DME ' IIB QI l 'lf 9 143! l f 1 . W2 V W , i - i' -1.192 -- ..l -1 Y ,, - , .. l nv ' '- vn. - f' ,Hifi L -.- :S 'p u,- -I, n Il, A I U 1 Q 55 A Iii .1 x V W Q D' Q18 Q W 2 Q Em THE DWIIE 2192 S AIITUQYEIPHE 9 , NIDVIEIQFIISIING if f H e 5 i E E 5 U Audentes Fortuna .luvat During the time of the Caesars the Latin phrase above, with an interpreted meaning of Fortune Favors the Bold found favor with the populace, and to this day maintains its strength of truthg remains a challenge of the imagination of youthg and is confirmed by those seasoned through years of experience. i' Fortune does favor the Bold, the Brave and the Knowing. But to be Bold, Brave and Knowing successfully requires the auxiliary qualifications of Education, Common Sense and a Knowledge of Finance. Education determines your careerg and Finance and Common Sense deter- mines your Fortune. Successful Financing can only be achieved by a systematic manner of Saving-constantly and surely-without interruption. Then will come prudent investments made from these Savings: And it will be these Savings and Investments which will determine your Financial Success. This Bank can help you and will help you-If you do not already have a bank account here, start one today. We will always be glad to be of service to you. V'W . F THE? -i Dwi i Q -Q E Si T W -.. ,, . 1 v ., T -'E 1:1 ..' 5 5- g:::: 1 I? , 4. 'lf . r ' 1 .F l X 2' if Milli mon Env B-- pm QAXLHS EQLK 5 IR ' ffiifgiggilr D! .af.s-... .14 Q I i v The Bank that is interested in your Success N I .i , L. 11-.. 'L' 151 1- l.-. ' ' 'I l w 1 i . . 'Tl' - Qu xy 'W THE --Ei Dwllii wk-g!9 T EV N 1 1 I. 'I .. n '. , ., ..,.. ,A 1 ,.... . l 4 1 I-I-. 4 553' y I Al In I Y .2-TQ' 'if' :. -il il?- 'ft f A LITTLE MESSAGE FROM SOUTHERN BROTHERS BUSINESS COLLEGE Dear Friend: For four years you have been looking forward to receiving your high school diploma. Graduation from high school marks an important point in the, career of young men and women. It is really a turning point, for at this time important decisions are made affecting after life. You now have what we call a general education-you know something of the orthodox 'ologies' and 'osophys', but your hands have not been trained nor your mind prepared to do the things that business requires-and you will be in business, no matter what vocation you may follow. We want you to understand that, while our school is neces- sarily limited in its field, it does a few things in a superior way -in other words, we are specialists devoting all of our time, our energies, and our material resources to the teaching of a few things in a super-excellent manner. We are adequately prepared to give you the advantage of skill- ful, practical, complete training for the duties of business life, which you must in the very nature of things, assume very soon. We shall be happy to tell you more about our school. We know that a brief time spent with us will mean much to you all through the coming years. We know that your stay with us will be pleasant as well as profitable. You will have the opportunity to be associated with a fine group of young people-as fine a group as can be found in any college or university-and you will be under the direction of competent, earnest, sympathetic teach- ers, who will make your highest good their constant concern. Yours very cordially, S. C. SOUTHERN, President. SOUTHERN BROTHERS ASHLAND BUSINESS UNIVERSITY REST EQUIPPEID COMMERCIAL COLLEKQE IN THE SOUTH ASHLAND, Phone 1723 KENTUCKY. Se tt Diamonds, Watches, jewelry, Silver- ware Clocks and Novelties QUALITY BEYOND QUESTION Jeweler For seventy-five years, BIXBY has served three generations of satis- fied customers and is anxious to serve you. Founded 1854 Third Street IRONTON, OHIO THE NAZOR STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS THAT PLEASE 121 SOUTH THIRD STREET IRONTON, OHIO XYlll'Il ice Q14 llll g'mws Lll 11lZlCZll'Olll trees, X'X'l1n-11 Szllizlrzfs sand arc muclcly, XYIN-11 cuts :md clogs XVCZII' overshucs, 'l'l1z1t':4 when l like to study. xllll Cmiw lu-rc quick. llfllllli :llc :ill the raisins oft' that sticky lJl'UXX'Il paper 1 THE HOME OF QUALITY CLOTHES MEARAN ' S F O R M E N A N D B O Y S N ill V 1 Tl'1f Dwarf qw g m L if 1 ll on 1 1 5215 l H5 ' .iz ' ? me l. D E VW .-- DTT W lil: L19 E IT PAYS TO TRADE AT i CENTRAL THE BIG HARDWARE STORE X1 Cf gs A Q9 'V 11 IRONTON OHIO VERNOR MANOR TEA ROOM Our best Wlshes and Congratulations to the Class of 1929 W St' Q 2 PLEASE EVERYONE SPECIALIST 0 THE CROSSED EYES W DRUG COMPANY f ' r 'g ' ' ne 1262 Center re IRONTON OHIO 5 OS IS I Q it A1 'JI A1 A ' 121 DEQ E. T. MERRILL Q 5, CQNKLE D Op me tfls and Eyes1htSpec1al1st Ph 322 SI et bf If IDI AQ WBA VYVVV 8 jx, ' THE 'Qld' ' ,f ,tl 'gut - : I 1 Egg, 1 5 4 !!Q':1 I 'K .x - -,.f Q .14 ' 9 N! ' I I ex -'Q 'TH I :a , - 4- f' ' 5 I' Q I iw x X 030+-. '- 'L-A f.'-.'-t.--'in -2 f N X fr Q1 s gl ,v . ffp' A ' y qi v' I3 E'Q ? ' ' E ':l 5 i Ill I ' '61 full l'5V UH a' ,f q,EP ff 1Ie QXX we I I X X Q I ',.. F, ff 3E'19fQpXQ3WxI1 I '. IEEE' Xxxmf 4 I IX, ,tm ... xxxxxx., X X I sw I : lX-- xx A '-- .mix u 2 V rv J Mm UH 4 If Qff ff 1 QXX m f HWHHH - -- A , f I ' film X IIII IeI .I ,sells lfgfiiiliiiiii iii, E355 Eiga? :iqlg I E l 3 ? I 4113 R- -O U' -I 1 L .G N. Money in ba k he e eans you Aha h for sta t u t t e h le h I y e t ponsibility for keeping it safely in the meantime. 3? ON SAVINGS FIRST NATIONAL B ANK IRONTON, OHIO SOLICITS YOUR ACCOUNT 51. 5 DLA AAAAAAA .SE-.. '--:E -fu N' Dxiiflilfg L 9119 WE :az , 'T'- gl .-l .I U at -I it l A .. g:::1 .,- :i f n xlq' H, ' x l 4 N, x t T A I+ .X Ir F V 4 BUSH AND MORGAN THE PRINTERS ENGRAVED CARDS AND McCauley Furniture Company LEADING DEALER IN FURNI- TURE, RUGS AND HOUSE- STATIONERY HOLD GOODS I IRONTON, OHIO .W ZENITH, MAJESTIC RADIO 112 South Third St. Ironton, Ohio llc who courts and goes away, May court again another day: l-lut he who weds and courts girls still May someday go to court against his will. Miss lfenchter: NVhy are you so round-shouldered, Ralphu? Ralph Stewart: l've been writing with a heavy pencilu. KLEIN'S THE SODA SHOP A cool, clean, comfortable place to meet, greet, and feast with your friends. THAT GOOD BABY RICE POP CORN FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS and many other good things Agent for WHITMAN SAMPLERS D R E S S E L , S K L E I N ' S Third, Opposite Marlow Center Street S ty BOSTON STORE Ironton, Ohio OUR POLICY-YOU! Must be Satisfied with Your Purchase or Your MONEY BACK-AT ONCE li. O.: 'l'here's one thing l want to know. Miss Huinplireyz Yes? K. O.: XVho waters the bulbs of the electric plant?????? Business is fine, yellecl the sei sors grinder. Things are dull. .1- George C. Hugger Jeweler HEADQUARTERS FOR GRADUATION GIFTS 330 Center St. Ironton, Ohio V O N ' S BEAUTIFUL SHOES ARE BETTER Make your Home more Attractive, by making your selection of FURNITURE AND RUGS AT GOLDCAMP FURNITURE CO. YOUR EDUCATION IS NOT COMPLETE UNLESS You have learned that this is the best place to buy Hardware, Wheeler Perfect Screens, Mowers, Hose, Rakes, B. P. S. Paints and Varnishes n1.m:A - wife 'geflf Dem' Hardware CU. Sweets if XX V Dwi? ll'9S2 ' I sf - 1 - s .. A - E --IE ., ..... h Q ,un . -.'- :H f-2:1 ilu' N, Q, ,4 P1 X To ll I l - X U T4 ' li DIME -L mae .. if T' 'C 3' . I . . -,., - I i -. I' : . , nif.'fk -D ,.... TU - ' :.1 h'n-- flw U,- U, -1, il- , ' .l a ll ' i. 5' 4 H . y . i 'x 2' I i vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv ' RELIABLE DEPEN DABLE BINGAMAN AND IONES CHARLES E. JONES, Prop. Phone 89 IRONTON, OHIO 327 Center St. Fred S.: Say are you going to be busy this evening? Helen S.: QHopefullyl Really no Illll not. Fred S.: Then you wonlt be tired in the mornin T ll P g.,,xx1 you. WE WONDER? 'Vis better to have loved and lost than to be a hen-peeked husband! There oes one guy that agrees with nie, said the Cannibal as he finished his meal. Washburn Furniture Co. 11... Quality and Service at Low Price IRONTON, OHIO TWO PAIRS OF TROUSERS WITH EACH SUIT 824.50 and up M. E. EDELSON The, Home of HART, SCHAFFNER and MARX CLOTHES 117 South Third Street Busy Bee Restaurant The Best Place to Eat in Town OPP. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our Motto: SERVICE AND QUALITY T. J. MILLER CO. 21 GROCERIES 9 S. Third St. Telephone 412 IRONTON, OHIO S ty glt ' THE 225' S Every Patron 2 H1912 E N. H Ored - --f ' ORIGINAL an Gjjst 3 CUT-RATE 217 South Third Street Av M A R L 0 W MEDICINES TOILET ARTICLES 63 QT X f SUNDRIES Q' 1 ' KZ The Finest of Photoplays We assure you of a substantial saving Stage Attractions on every article purchased in our store. and Music HIGH GRADE DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS AT POPULAR PRICES GABLEPCS CASH STORE TI-IE LEADER Wg OUTFITTERS TO THE FAIR SEX IRONTON'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE APPAREL SHOP 109 SECOND STREET NORTH Dwnmie is , :lift b 5' If Q A R - g, A xx THE 21 DME 111-3 2? 1' Fi I :FE is f j' 11171 i l I ii ii IDI wiv TELEPHONE-969 IRON CITY TIRE SHOP Goodyear Tires and Tubes Solid Truck Tire Service 313 Park Avenue IRONTON, OHIO OXY OOTWEAR OR ASHIONABLE OLKS IVE AND SIX MEN AND WOMEN Bet. Third and Fourth on Vernon St. The Friendly Bank of Service Member of Federal Reserve Bank System 14556155 ,X1,500,000.00 CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Ironton, Ohio ,5,uANlr,,, ejkia FRANK UNGER 1311 Sit? Street fm 59' W A Reliable Car and a Careful Driver at your call always at low rates MAKE SURE OF SERVICE AND SAFETY BY CALLING-100 McMahon 85 Litteral 410-41 South Second Street IRONTON, OHIO FRED SCHERERB SHOE SHOP The Home of Better Shoe Repairing 310 Park Ave., Ironton, Ohio E h ALPHA PORTLAND CEMENT Use Alpha Cement WHEN I FLUNKED IN HISTORY fBy Lester Sandersj I tho't that: The Rattle of Tours was fought when l wanted to go to Terre Haute and my girl wanted to go to Indiana l's ozln of Xi s poi.. .I , L un. Noz1h's wife. St. Bernarcl was il dog. Monks had tails and lived in trees. Grace Turinhull set :L new endurance record. IX fief was Il musical instru- ment. The Scotch lligliland was a drink. l also slept in class :incl looked ont of the window. HARMON'S STORE For Men's Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings DOC. PAYNE It is our duty to help those who help us IJAYNE SHOE SHOP 114W South Fourth Street OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE IQHN. MLAHLE TAILORING, CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING A blushing beauty Is Isabelle Rose Her rouge missed fire And hit her nose. DEWHIT DRLIG COMPANY EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF DRUGS CENTER STREET PHONE 101 I' ighly-one V'W THE? - Vw? Q.- T' . ,- -i --L. ii.. 11- -l. 'Z 'iiri i il W ll I? ll D VW 4 DIME ' l T -ii. 2: aL'1- - '- YYY DIRECTORS F.L.MiCAULEY I E F. W. EHRLICH os w I 1 , EBER 1 HARRY WILEMAN G- T. A. E 5 I H. BUILDING ii LOAN COMPANY AUTHORIZED CAPITAL STOCK 32,000,000 OFFICE:-NO. 210 CENTER STREET IRONTONS LARGEST BUILDING AND LOAN COMPANY HALL Ei SHAFFER I'IENRY IVIILHOUSE MOTOR COMPANY BARBER K2 SOUTH THIRD STREET Fours Whippet Sixes Willys Knight SALES AND SERVICE Second St. Above Adams Phone 402 Iirzmk: .Xre you boing to the dance I 1 rr 1 Y ' ,Q HARRY DANIEL Indo lm Mabelle: I don't know you C I have only one dress which is fit to wear and mother says I must Wear that Or nothing. I positively refuse to wear it. Barber I 1917 South Third St. Phone 1719-W Frank: XYill you go with me? SLOAN MOTOR SALES COMPANY -11.1. SALES SERVICE + 413-415 South Third Street Phone No. 592 IRONTON, OHIO AAAAAAAAAAL Ifghtt .w g I vi it E A4 I I ll :ii - X 1 1 D1 47. I i ? w L X 4 A gg,- VYVVV 74 11q ... It CONGRATULATIONS - THE -5, TO 1929 GRADUATION CLASS OF And May Success Reward Each One s Every Efforts THE HOME TELEPHONE COMPANY L. J. GERLING, Gen. Manager SANITARY MILK DEPOT H. B. EDWARDS Pure and Wholesome Pasteurized Milk and Cream, Butter, Cottage Cheese Whipping Cream, Buttermilk. Protect yourself and family by using safe MILK HQ A mf ITS THE TRIM OF THE CLOTHES THAT COUNT D P115 IIC! llli RUMBERG KLEIN 86 KRELL . , . l was the nite before f,lll'lStlllZl.S zm all th u the house N Not 21 creature wzs s i ' BAKERY ,. , . lhe Stockings were hun Z SONS . Hy the window with care 29: 'l'hey'd been worn for six xx eclt md Corner of Third and Adams Sts. AAA they needed the nn' Ifightv I DWIE g I THE IRONTON HIGH SCHOOL - IHBQ gg ' E :Ll : I ' if I S27 E A ' I' lifffi 414 I X -I I lla f Phone 1608 320 Vernon St. xl , ,,,,,,, ' ' b s e X jul' iii d W' x tlllllq not exen -L-iz' I C - .2 ,,., 44 I xx, THE ? Dwlue 39221.95 E5 - xv ,, Y ' . . vu- - -. n.. ' 1 ' nu ,, ,un n I ,n... E3 ar... ply H, -I, .:, USE TI-IE BRIDGE YOUR EATHERS BUILT lu 1 k M A A fx I X E E 'Y' ..?,,A. 0 , mu wi i, tv SPV? :HIFI U : 'Fr J is II, 'ia M39 I Q . FG IILQIW TI-IE IRONTOIXPRUSSELL BRIDGE CCMPANY A Y' ?.. THE?- Dwi? I A . .. 'bf i r A im .4 ' V51 4' , ll N: Q7 'Ene fPortmiz' is cz true' expression qia PEYJUHHZZZQ' 'The Ideal Year Book is a portrait of school life expressing the personality ofthe iirstitution which it represents. 'lhelndianapolislfngraving Co.-through its Jr1r1ualPlannirg9 V 5 Qfn i i bservice Deparirnent can hel you express in your year :QW bookthefrve Personalit andP tradition ofyour school Liv wrrfejgzrfrjbrmaion Q 'tl'- .-T-if-?' This Book, Engraved by Wze Indianapolis Engravin8Co.wu1mB1dg Indianapolis w i is f if rm UQ? goo? VW BME WYWVYW ...BQ E 5-Xutngraphz X f3f '-. QM ., ,..-. 1- , . IH-- L E Q :T ' ' L11 ,.... ..- LA6-ffg 57 i f t ,Qgy'7Qxf gre., W j! l1 0 ..'v5'm0 W z,?A,--4 3 CAA3 Em a CY. ff f fr 1' ,M X74 H' u UMM fav'-Wf,, f'Mw4,,6 M, '1s,a ,if 3 M 09,-fe,-five 2 A ffZ'i3? l ' I' f -L 2 . N .N D G IDA E V W Autngrapha .- Q55 F T M 5:5 wf fi W9 1 J ,ff M 9 Af-M 4 32 'W' IWJIWJ !WLJf N ,, fl 1 W ,1 .7 - ff v . 5 ff- ! 1 . my V A f' iff JV 4,1 IW li af '7 gwfff f . L 1 41 I J! 'Vjf,. f' X f Db qw f W GMM QW Qffff E48 - ggg ' I ,.,, XX, URW? . 919 2? Ei E :l Y ,, v I . - e-- ' '-- un. - -- -.. ' ,-. A -. ., ...f. ,-ln ' I-I .H K , A I .A A' A W l, , Q Q Xx Q? v