✓ the « W ► Published by CLASS OF 1934 IRONTON HIGH SCHOOL DEDICATION THE STAFF OF THIS OWL OF 1934 DEDICATES THIS BOOK TO THE FUTURE PROSPERITY AND SUCCESS OF EACH SUCCEEDING OWL IN THE YEARS TO COME............. JllL - Ng o w l. Our School JT is with the deepest regret that we, the class of 1934. leave Ironton High School. We have had the privilege of attending a school which is ranked high among the schools of our state. In the spirit of friendliness and co-operation among students and faculty it is surpassed by none. The building itself, and the grounds surrounding it are examples of beautiful architecture and landscaping. We have been proud of our school and have tried to uphold its former traditions in the activities which we have undertaken. We shall continue to he proud of Ironton High School and in future years we shall look hack upon it and feel that same spirit of friendliness for it which we have felt in the four years just passed. Three We. the staff of the 1934 Owl' , sincerely hope that the readers of this hook will as thoroughly enjoy its contents as we have enjoyed presenting them. The Staff I'.ditor-in-C hief ......... Dolores Henninger Associate Editors...........................Millard Nohle, Frank Lover Business Manager ......... Newton Spears Assistant Business Manager..............................Lerov Vaughn Circulating Manager...................................Dillard' Kuhlman Circulation Staff— Dick Glanville, Beatrice McKnight. W ilson Bollock, lolin Porter. Xelle Rose Howell. W ilford lines Advertising Manager..............................Frieda Belle Goodman Advertising Staff— Dorothy Knight. Larry Van Hoose. Rozalba Justice. Ed Milan. Jack Jones, Gilbert Pennock, Franklin W hite. Leo Vance. Cecil Smith, Harold Frazer. Marv Emma Neal Social Editor..................Bobbie McCormick Literary Editor....................Ruth Stern Art Editors ....... Doris Lambert, Louise Pickens Joke Editor .......... Tom Hopkins Calendar..........................Inez Adams Sport Editor.....................Homer Islington Girls’ Sport Editor...............Helen Jones Financial Secretary............F'oster DeLong Adviser ........... Clo Davidson Typists .... Elmer Craiger, Gertrude Destocki, Myrtle Smith Four O W ‘Uf Mr. Carl 1C. Larson A. B.—Knox College. Galesburg. III. M. A.—U. of Chicago, Chicago. III. Mr. Larson, owing to his dom- inant leadership, gained the post of superintendent after having served seven years as principal. As was his former position, his more recent one has been marked with evident success, obtainable only by a man of such character. Mr. John A. Miller A. B.—Rio Grande College M. A.—Ohio State University Our respected principal, Mr. Mil- ler. has finished his second highly successful year at his new post. His very evident abilities have been em- ployed not only within the last two years as principal, hut for five years formerly as a teacher. From his willing services I ronton High has derived unexcelled benefit. Five % Margaret Baker, Laura Carlyle, Esther Co LEG ROVE, MeRRIL r—' vUI,h(iKln h, I'.KKIU, Cruxacher. Ruth Dana, Rebecca Davidson, Clo e t-' 4 Davidson, Mari del Elam, Margaret Elliott, Ann SttXier, Charles Flower, Gratia Foster, Ruth Fouch, Gladys Gallagher, Richard Hall, T. Mack r ' Harrisqn. Everett , V ' I IA YS, H AR RI ET Humphrey, Lillian efferys, Philippa ohnston, Isabelle Jones, Anna L. Lambe, Margaret I .a w less. Cat i i er i n e Lambert, Eloise Lynn, John Maxey, Marjorie Meyers, Clara Miller, John J -Mohr, Jean Moreland, Eloise Pricer, Nelle V. Prince, Floyd Raine, Ida Rolph, Ruth f ScHROEDER, THELMA 1 Sa ___ Shaeffer, Sereno Sisler, Vesta Smith, Florence Stoll, Lucille Urick, Hannah Williams, Harry Willi a ms, M ar jor y _ FACULTY Ohio State University B. S. Banking Department 1 lohart B. s. ()hio University B. s. Wittenberg A. B. Marietta A. B. Wittenberg B. S. Wittenberg B. S. ()lvo State University B. s. School Nurse Duke University A. B. University of Wisconsin A. B. 1 Jndenwood Af . I librarian Ky. W esleyan. X. W . Coaching School A. B. Columbia Rio Grande College A. B. ( Hterbein College B. S. ()hio State University M. A. ()hio State University B. S. ()hio University B. s. Ohio University A. B. Secretary to Superintendent ()hio University B. S. Duke University A. B. ()hio State University B. M. E. ()hio State University A. B. Conservatory of Cincinnati ()hio State University M. A. Ohio University A. B. ()hio University B. S. Western College B. S. Akron U., Conservatory of Cin. B. S. M. Ohio University B. S. Office Training School B. S. Secretary to Principal Ohio University B. S. Wittenberg B. S. University of Kentucky A. B. Ohio State University B. S. Ohio University B. S. Ohio State University B. S. Ohio University B. S. Adviser Miss Ci.o Davidson 1V[ )RDS cannot express the feeling that we, of the class of 1934, have for our Miss Davidson. She has guided us for five brief and successful years, and has exercised good judgment, showed true affection for each and everyone of us, and demonstrated her ability to lead us on to bigger and better things. This year, despite her great loss, she carried on in her own unselfish way and we want her to know that she has the love and appreciation of every member of this year's graduating class. .SVivh INEZ ADAMS (General Course) A’cddie NORMA BISHOP (General Course) 'Xornia High ideals, big hearted too. It is better to be happy than wise. Around her one can never be blue. m Spanish 2: Historical 1, 2; Story I clling 2; Home (I. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3. 4. Pres.; Kconomies 2. Big Sister 3. 4; Seventeen”; “('harm School”; “Touchdown”; Chairman Kxecutive Committee 3; National Honor Society; Owl 4; Gryphon 4; A. S. B. 3, 4; May Queen Attendant. CLARA BELL ADDIS •‘Kale” (Commercial Course) For a girl both pretty and sweet. Clarahclle Addis cannot be beat. Commercial Club 2, 3; G. A. A. 3. 4. WILLIAM AILLES ’‘Bill” (Scientific Course) Hang sorrow! care killed a cat, so therefore let’s be merry. Football 2, 3. 4; B. B. manager 2; I Club 4; Air- plane Club 1; Radio Club 1; Science 2. 3. 4; Vice pres. Field Stream 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Inter-class Track 2. LAWRENCE A. BOWMAN -Lab” (General Course) The big boy who toots the little horn. South Point-Delta H. S. 1, 2. 3; Band 4. LEROY BRIDGES Leroy (General Course) The good «lie young; I don’t feel so well myself. Hunting an«l Fishing 1. 2; Gnu 3. DOROTHY BANKS “Dot” (General Course) Tis only noble to be goo l. Latin Club; Girl Reserves; Basketball; Volleyball. MILDRED BEASLEY M id (Commercial Course) One who holds you in her spell; One who loves but never tells. Commercial 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. 1, 2. 4; Girl Reserves; May Queen Attendant. IX) UIS E B RO WN “ Squeeze” (General Course “Still water runs deep”. Volley-ball; basketball. M A DEL Y X BROWNSTEA D Brownie (Commercial Course) A scholar and a good one. Band 1, 2. 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Norwood High 3. Liq lit KL KA NOK I i U RCH A M lurch (General Course) She tells the world about it. (I. A. A.; Basketball; Volleyball; Swimming. SADIE BURGESS “Sadie' (Commercial Course) A face where happiness dwells. Commercial Club 3. WALTER CALKS “Speed (General Course) Oh girls, look what you’ve been missing! Football. 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1; Interclass B. B. 2; Swimming 2, 3; “I” Club 2, 3. 4. GENE CAMPBELL Dock” (Scientific Course) Wherever you see Gene. Ruth is sure to be seen. Vice Pres. 1; Secretary 3; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3; “Shirt Sleeves”; Charm School”; Gryphon Staff 4; Science Club 4; Inter- class sports 1. 2, 3. 4; “Kiddie”. PAUI. CANNON •‘Pour (General Course) It isn't lazyncss. it isn’t idleness; It’s just nature, folks, just nature. Sec. 1; Football 4 ; Volleyball 3; Interclass B. B. 1, 2. 3. 4; Historical Club; Rod and Reel; Swimmers and Divers. ALBERT J. CARTER “Carter” (General Course) Will some one teach me how to keep the girls away from me? Football. 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4. GEORGE B. COX “Cox (General Course) Big of body, broad of mind. A better lad you’ll never find. Manchester High 2, 3: Football 4; “Touchdown”; Interclass B. B. 4; “Kiddie”. ELMER CRAIGER Curly (Commercial Course) A handsome hero you’ll admit. Curly hair, and ooh! those lips. Spanish Club 1; Interclass Football 4; Gryphon Staff 4; Owl Staff 4. SAM CAMPBELL (General Course) Woman, thou art mine. Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2. 3; Vice and Reel 1. 2. “So nun y Pres. Rod M LEONARD DAVIDSON “Pinto (Commercial Course) The secret of success is consistency of purpose. Interclass Football 3. 4; Interclass 11. B. 2. y % i Nine CLARENCE THOMAS DAVIS Jeff (Scientific Course) “I «lare do all that may become a man— Who dares lo more is none” ( ?) Hand 1. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra. Pres. 4; Owl 4; Science 3. 4; French 2; Interclass H. H. 3; Bovs dee Club 3; “Kiihlie . HOMER EDINGTON ‘Eddy (General Course) A flashing smile, a will that can't be bent— He’s Homer, folks, our president. ( lass Pres. 3, 4; Vice Pres. 2; Basketball 2. 3. 4; “1 Club 3. 4; Gryphon 4; Owl 4: Publicity 4; Student Council 3. 4: Swimmers and Divers 3; Interclass Sports; “Kiddie”. CHARLES DELONG Tiger' (General Course) Initiative and strength belong to this man. KVA LINE ELLIS (General Course) “ llvtl” Interclass Sports 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 3; Stage Manager 4; Shirtsleeves ; Boys Glee Club 4; Nature 2. 3; Dramatics 2. 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Fiehl and Stream 3. She who seldom talks, hut thinks well. Knglish Club 3; President Girl Reserves 4; Glee Club 4 ; Big Sister 3, 4. FOSTER DELONG W (General Course) Falling in love is the beginning of all wisdom, all sympathy, all art. Class Treasurer 3. 4; Stage Manager 3. 4. GORDON FILLGROVE FUlgrovc (General Course) Woman is the fairest work of the Great Author. The editions being large, no man should be without a copy. Commercial 2. 3; Radio 2; Airplane 2; Rod and Reel 1. GERTRUDE DESTOCK I ‘-Gertrude'' (Commercial Course) Her mind is her fortune. Her personality, her success. Historical 2; Spanish 2, 3, 4; Owl 4. EARL L. DICKESS “lieany” (Commercial Course) “Where there’s a will, there’s a way . Band 1. 2. 3; Historical 2; Rod and Reel 2, 3; Gryphon 4; Reading Club 1; Airplane 1. (General Course) Rich arc they who have many true friends. Ashville High School 1. 2. 3; Football 4; I Club 4 ; Basketball 4. JACK FOSSETT -Jack” (General Course) A light heart lives long. Ten Dick HAROLD FRAZER Steed y (Commercial Course) Not afraid of work, but not in sympathy with it. Spanish; Historical; Handicraft; Commercial 2, 3; Intcrclass Sports 3. 4. LUCILLE FRAZER Lou’ (General Course) A merry heart maketh a cherful countenance. Handicraft Club 4; Spanish Club 2; Bacon Club 2; Commercial ('lid 2? Basketball 1. 2; May Queen Attendant. HELENA FALLS Helena (Commercial Course) Here's to the girl with a heart and a smile, Who makes the bubble of life worthwhile. Commercial 2, 3; A. S. B. Monitor; May Queen Attendant. RICHARD GLANVILLE (Scientific Course) Life is just a jest ; I thought so once now I know it. Foot ball 4; Basketball 3. 4; “I Club 3. 4; Vice Pres, of Student Council 3; Pres. Student Council 4; Band 1, 2. 3. 4; “Charm School”; “Kiddie ; Vice Pres, of Class 3; Orchestra 3; (Irvphon 1. 4; Owl 4; National Honor Society. FRIEDA BELLE GOODMAN Frits' (General Course) Laugh, you're never young but once. G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Girl Re- serves 1; Dramatics 3; B. B. 3. 4; Volleyball 3. 4; Big Sister 3, 4; Owl 4; “Charm School”; “Kiddie”; Athens Scholarship 3, 4. GLADYS GOO I- Bay (General Course) A maiden sweet without pretense. Blessed with reason and common sense. MARCELLA FUGITT uMarc (General Course) Good nature is but one of her virtues. G. A. A. 1. 4; Commercial 2. 3; Glee Club 1; Inter- class Sports 1, 2, 4. EDNA MAE GREENE Eddy (General Course) Come one, come all; You’re bound to fall. Mixed Chorus; Orchestra 2. 3; May Queen Attendant. ORVILLE FUNDERSOL ' Bunny (Commercial Course) A boy now, but a man in the making. He does his work without any faking. CAROL GRIFFITH Kay (General Course) She wins them all by her personality. Historical 2: Spanish 2, 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Or- chestra 2; National Honor Society. Big Sister; “Charm School”; Basketball; Mixed Chorus 2. 3; Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Historical Club. Eleven Lillian -Her (r LILLIAN HALL 1 | (General Course) Her voice hath charms, and so has she. (Ilee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Gryphon 4; Annual 3; National Honor Society; May Queen Attendant. AVAN ELLE HAN NON Avie” (Commercial Course) Oh. beguiling woman with thy many wiles. Big Sister; Spanish; Commercial 3; A. S. B. Monitor. LOLITA HARPER Lolly (General Course) Those yho act faithfully act bravely. Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Volley- ball 1. 2; Big Sister 3. 4; Art and Poster 3; Basket- ball 1. 2. DOLOK ES H EN NINGER Dolly (Classical Course) The very pink of perfection. Interclass Sports 1, 2. 3. 4; Gryphon 4; Owl Editor 4; Publicity 4; Athens Scholarship 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 4; Big Sister 3, 4 (chairman); Student Council 4; Maid of Honor 4; National Honor Society; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. CLYDE HENRY Ray” (Commercial Course) As merry as the day is long. Latin Club 3; Hunting and Fishing 2. BETTY EILEEN HOFFMAN (Scientific Course) Let the world slide, let the world go; A fig for care, a fig for woe. G. A. A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Girl Reserves 1. 4; Bacon 1; Dramatics 2; Shirt Sleeves ; ('harm School”; Big Sister 3, 4 ; French Club 2. 3. TOM HOPKINS Peabody” (Scientific Course) Let us have wine and women, mirth and laughter. Sermons and soda water the day after. Band 2. 3. 4 ; Vice Pres, of C'lass 4 ; Student Council Secretary 3. Vice Pres. 4; Gryphon 4; Owl 4; Air- plane 2; Radio 2: Charm School”; “Touchdown”; Interclass Sports 3. 4 ; National Honor Society. NELLE ROSE HOWELL Nellie” (General Course) Personality plus—! Athens Scholarship Team 1; Big Sister 3; Girl Re serves 1. 4; Shirtsleeves”; Gryphon 3. 4; Owl 4; Student Council 3; National Honor Society; May Queen. ALICE HUGHES Cue” (General Course) Here is a brilliant shorthand fiend. And also a beautiful Football Queen. Commercial Club 3; G. A. A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Nature 2; Football Queen 4; Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4; Gryphon 4. GORDON HUNLEY Red” (General Course) I'm big and bad. bold and tough; But; take me. girls. I won’t be rough. Band 2, 3. 4; Airplane Club 1 : Radio 1 ; Field and Stream 2; Science 3. 4; Male Singers 2. Twelve EILEEN H UN TER 7 Homin'” (Commercial Course) A girl so sweet, so pure ami kind Would thrill the heart of all mankind. (I. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Commercial 1, 2; B. B. 1, 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 1. 2; Girl Re serves 1; Charm School ; Kiddie . JUANITA HUNTER . Niti’ (Commercial Course) Here’s to the girl so full of life. Lucky is the man who gets her for a wife. Portsmouth High School 1. 2; Commercial 3. CARL JUSTICE (Commercial Course) It is the quiet who do things. ROZA L BA J U ST ICE “Posy (Commercial Course) Her heart is big. yet she’s a tiny mite; But who cares for that—she’s all right. ;. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; B. B. 1. 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4; Nature Club 1. 2; Story Telling 3; Owl 4; I!ee Club 4; Charm School’’; Kiddie . WILFORD IMES “Wiffy (Commercial Course) A hoy who knows the contents of his hooks. Spanish 2, 3, 4-I'res; Owl 4; Athens Scholarship Team 4. DOROTHY LOUISE KNIGHT Pot” (Classical Course) Doing the unexpected, when least expected — without exceptions. (iirl Reserves 1; (I. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Swimming 1; Bacon 2; B. B. 2, 4; Volleyball 4; Charm School”: Kiddie ; Debate 3; Big Sister 3. 4: Dramatics 3; Minstrel 4; Owl 4; National Honor Society. HELEN KATHRYN JONES “Howie” (Classical Course) A winning way. a friendly smile; In all. a girl who is worth while. Touchdown ; (I. A. A. 1. 2, 3. 4 I'res; Student Council 3. 4; Gryphon 4; Owl 4: (Iirl Reserves 1. 4; Big Sister 3, 4; Charm School : Interclass Sports 1. 2. 3. 4; Athens Scholarship Team 1, 2. 3. 4; Kiddie”; National Honor Society; May Oueen Attendant. A RT H U R - K U RTZ “A rt “ (General Course) Silence and reserve suggest latent power. Radio 1. 2; Airplane 1; Science 3. 4; Nature. 2 DILLARD KUHLMAN KuMman JOHN ARTHUR JONES Jack (General Course) Awake—He that arises late must trot all day. Touchdown ; Kiddie”; Owl 4; Band 1; Science 2, 3; (lice Club 4; Airplane and Glider 2. 3; Swim- mers 3; Publicity 3; Interclass Sports 1, 2. 3. Look But he T reas. Sc 3. 4; Society. (Sciennfi Course) tlow’r, ne Chairman under it. of Class 4; Treas. of Stu ipline Chairman 4; Athens 4; Owl 4; Interclass Sports History 2; Nature 2; National Honor Thirteen DORIS ELIZABETH LAMBERT -Dor-Dor (General Course) A winning smile-—a quiet way— Her personality always holds sway. Big Sister 3, 4; (I. A. A. 4: Girl Reserves 4; Owl 4; Dramatics 2, 3; French 3; Gryphon 2; Glee Club 3. CHARLES F. LANE ”Charlie (General Course) Happy am I, from care I am free. Why aren't they all contented like me? Rod and Reel 1, 2; Spanish 2. 3. 4; Bacon 2; Social Science 3; Volleyball 2; Gryphon 4. MARCELLA LEACH 'Marcella' (Commercial Course) A sunny disposition is half the battle. Commercial 1. 2. 3; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3; B. B. 1. 2 , 3. 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 4. VIRGINIA CHRISTINE LYND “Kris (Commercial Course) A pretty blond you will admit. G. A. A. 1, 2; B. B. 1, 2; Swan 1. 2: Girl Reserves 1. 2; Commercial Club 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Gryphon 4; May Oucen Attendant. ALHERT MARTING “Ab” (Scientific Course) Not so bashful as lie acts. Everything isn’t what it seems. Radio 2; Ships of History 3; Science 4; Interclass Sports 1. 2, 3. 4; Publicity 3, 4. M A RGUER ITE Me COR MICK ”Robbie (General Course) If to her share some female errors fall. Gaze on her face—you’ll forget them all. G. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4: Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3. 4-Sec.; Big Sister 3; “Seventeen”; “Charm School”; “Touchdown”; “Kiddie”; Owl 4; Executive Com- mittee 3; National Honor Society; May Oueen Attendant. BEN Mc’COWN “Olympic (Scientific Course) His heart is sturdy, it never whirls. Because lie never smiles at girls. arlsbad High School. Oceanside. Cal.. 1; Spanish Club 1; Stamp Club 4; Science Club 4. EDI T H McDA NI EL Cabbage ’ (Commercial Course) Character is the product of daily life. CLAIR K McNEELY “Claire (Commercial Course) True to her friends. Commercial Club 2, 3. I ? E A T RIC E Me K NIG H T ” llca' (Classical Course) A girl of few words, but when she does talk she means something. Needle and Artcraft 1; Big Sister 3. 4; Owl I; French 2; Athens Scholarship Team 2, 3. Fourteen Don EDWARD ARTHUR Ml LEM “Eddie'' (General Course) Handsome in ways, in form, in fact ; Among those who know him he holds first place. Holmes High School; Independence Mich School; Interclass Sports 2. 3. 4; “Charm School”; Gryphon 4; Owl 4; Touchdown”; Debate 3; Publicity 3. 4-Chairman; National Honor Society. FRANK LOVER “Layer (Scientific Course) A pound of pluck is worth a ton of luck Would there were others as reliable as he. Hand 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2. 3; ('•ass Sc j. 2; Gryphon 3. 4; Debate 3; Charm School”; Dra- matics 3; Owl 4; Kiddie”; National Honor Society; Publicity 3. 4. M ARTHA MILLER “Marlha (Classical Course) Studious and wise, yet lots of fun. Admired and loved by everyone. Editor-in-Chief Gryphon 4; A. S. B. 3. 4; Girl Re- serves 3, 4; G. A. A. 4; Debate 3; Athens Scholar- ship Team 1. 2. 3, 4; Big Sister 3, 4; May Oueen Attendant ; National Honor Society. FRANCES ANN MONTGOMERY ”Francee (Commercial Course) For a pal ami for a gal. you’ll find our “Francee” right in style. DONALD MYERS (General Course) Some people arc heir to hashfulncss. Airplane and Glider 1; Rod ami Reel 1. 2; Nature 2. 3 ; Science Club 4. MARY EMMA NEAL “Tarzan (Scientific Course) Tarzan is big. She is small. But she still can mock him in his call. Scribblers 1; Dramatics 1; B. B. 1, 2. 3. 4; Vollev- ball 1. 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Bacon 1; Owl 4, MILLARD EDWARD NOBLE “Mid (General Course) He has a mind with lots of music Poetry 2; Social Science 3; Spanish 3; A. S. B. Treas. 4; Science 4: Owl 4; Interclass Sports 4; Kiddie”; National Honor Society. PAUL PALMER “Jay Bird (Scientific Course) I put all my worries in the bottom of my heart and sit on the lid and smile. Historical 1. 2; Interclass Basketball 1. 2. 3; Science 3; Varsity Basketball 4. G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Commercial 2. 3; Dramatics 1. 2; B. B. 1. 2. 3. 4; Vollcvball 1. 2. 3. 4; English Club 1. 2. WILLIAM LEE MORGAN “BUI (Scientific Course) ELEANOR PERSINGER Percy (General Course) A sweet, charming, smiling brunette. One on whom you can always bet. Those who think must govern those who talk. Spanish 2. 3-Vice Pres.; Interclass Sports 3. 4; Science Club 4-Vice Pres.; A them Scholarship 4. G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4-Sec.; Girl Reserves 1. 4; Dramatics 2; Owl 4; Big Sisfer 3. 4 . “Charm School”; Seventeen”; B. B. 1. 2, 3. 4; Volleyball 1. 2. 3, 4; May Oueen Attendant Fif teen GILBERT L. PENNOCK Bud (General Course) When in college. if to class you are late. .lust think! At I. H. S. how you ha ! to hurry if you ate. Airplane and Glider 1; French 3; Dramatics 3; Pub- licity 3; “Shirtsleeves ; “Charm School ; Touch- down ; Kiddie ; Student Council 3. 4; Interclass Football 4; Owl 4. ALYMIRA LOUISE PICKENS Picky (General Course) Art is only the best way of doing things. G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4; Commercial 1, 2; Scribblers 1; Nature 2. 3; Bacon 2; B. B. 1. 2; Volleyball 1; Charm School ; Kiddie”; Owl 4. HELEN PRATT “Helen” (Commercial Course) A friend is nature’s masterpiece. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial 2. 3; B. B. 1, 2. 3, 4; Volleyball 1. 2, 3, 4. HAZEL REITZ Chub” (Commercial Course) Her very frowns are fairer far. Than smiles of many maidens are. Commercial Club 2, 3; Spanish 2. WILSON POLLOCK Doc (Scientific Course) lie has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often, and loved much. Radio 1. 2; Airplane 1. 2; .Science 3. 4; Band 1. 2. 4; Gryphon 4; Owl 4; Charm School ; Touch- down ; Publicity 3, 4; National Honor Society. JOHN PORTER Johnny (Scientific Course) Very fearless and very brave, But in school does he behave? Airplane and Glider 1; Radio 2; Science 2; Track 3. 4; Owl 4; Kiddie ; “Touchdown . HILDA LEE PRATT llihla (General Course) Just as I am I'll always be Always the same me. B. B. 1. 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2, 3. 4-Sec.; Girl Reserves 1. 3. 4; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Bacon 2; Big Sister 3; Swan 1. JAMES RILEY Jay” (General Course) Blessings on this little man. He does his best where’er he can. Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Nature 2. 3; Interclass Sports 4; Nature Club Treasurer 3. FRANK ROYAL Prank (General Course) Frank is a man of the world. We hope he’ll sail through with banner unfurled. Football 3. 4; I Club 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4. LOIS S E A ; R A V ES l.adie” (General Course) Light or dark, short or tall. She sets her trap to catch them all. Sixteen CARL R. SALLE W (General Course) Size is not everything. I ootball 3, 4; “I” Club 4; Publicity 3; Nature 2; Airplane and Glider 1; Rod and Keel 2; Interclass R. H. 2. MAVME SIMPSON (General Course) She is good and modest and pure; She will succeed, of that we arc sure. Spanish 2, 3. 4; Poetry 2; Social Science 3. PAULINE SANDS Poh (Commercial Course) The studious maiden who will go far in this world. Commercial Club 1. 2, 3; Girl Reserves 1. HAROLD SMITH Smithy“ (General Course) Manners and wisdom, he has all; Nice fellow, too, strong and tall. Hunting and Fishing Club 1, 2; Nature 1, 2; Gun 3 ; Track 4. CHARLES SAUNDERS PalmB (Commercial Course) Little in stature, big in mind. No better description could you find. Rand 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial 2. 3; Radio 2. MARY SMITH “Mary Ann” (General Course) Cnthinkable. idle ami young. 1 laughed and danced and talked and sung. G. A. A. 1. 2. 3; Volleyball 1. 2; R. R. 1. 2; Story Telling 2. DONALD SCH1LLING “Don (Commercial Course) Good things oft times come in small packages. Hanging Rock High School 1; Commercial 3; Spanish 4; Airplane and Glider 4. MYRTLE SMITH “Mcrt” (Commercial Course) No better description could you find— So gentle, so sweet, and so kind. ALBERT SHORE (Commercial Course) He has rythm in his soul. And a heart that’s very bold. Rand 1. 2, 3. 4; Radio 1; English 1. 2 2. 3. ” Worry GEORGE NEWTON SPEARS “Spears” (Scientific Course) Strives to keep the Golden Rule. And learn his lessons at school. Science 2. 3, 4: Rand 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 3; Radio 2; Airplane ami Glider 3: Owl 4; Athens Scholarship Team 1. 2. 3. 4; National Honor Society. Seventeen HORATIO SPECTOR “Ray” (General Course) PAUL SUTTON (Commercial Course) A clarinet player, a lighting lad, I love me. Move me, I love myself to death. Success will he his if it’s to be had. But if you ask me if I love you. my answer will be yeth. Charleston High School 1. 2: Band 3; Airplane and Gliders 3; Social Science 3; Science 4. SOPHIA RHETA STAMPER Greta” (General Course) The girl who likes to talk. Glee Club; Nature Club 1; G. A. A. 1; Handicraft. CHARLES LA MOYNE TYO Lemon” (Scientific Course) To fail to win the approval of one's other self is defeat ami there is none other. Athens Scholarship Team 4; Science 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Ships of History 2; Radio 1. EVELYN STANLEY Evelyn” (General Course) Not too serious, not too gay; But a very nice girl in every way. LEO VANCE “Leo” (General Course) Shut up your mental stream when you quit work. Spanish Club 2; Rod and Reel 1; Ships of History; Science Club. MARK STERN “Mark” (Scientific Course) Short, smiling and very neat. The best dressed lad on his street. Football 4; Science 4; Interclass Sports 1. 2, 3, 4; Rod and Reel; Nature Club; Radio Club. RUTH STERN “Slertiie” (General Course) Her charming smile, he winning way. Make many a man give his heart away. Knglish 2; French 2; Dramatics 2. 3; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves 1. 2. 4; Big Sis - 3, 4; “Shirt- sleeves ; “Touchdown ; Charm School ; Owl 4; National Honor Society ; May Queen Attendant. LAWRENCE VAN HOOSE “Larry” (General Course) A gift to the class of thirty-four— Witty, wise, and plenty more. Ashland High School 1. 2; Publicity 3, 4; Gryphon 4; Owl 4; A. S. B. 4; Cheer Leader 4; Music 3; “Charm School”; Swimmers 3; Interclass Sports 3. 4. LEE ROY VAUGHAN Gobbler” (General Course) As the rolling stone gathers no moss. So the roving heart gather no affection. Football 3. 4; “I” Club 4; Interclass B. B. 3; Owl 4; Publicity 3; Rod and Reel 2; Airplane and Glider 2. liiyhteen MARGUERITE VENCILLE ”Mar ,” (Commercial Course) Where ignorance is bliss tis folly to be wise. Commercial 3; Poetry 2; Art and Poster 2. HAROLD VOGELSONG Roots” (Commercial Course) Not that 1 love study less, but 1 love fun more. ANNA MARIE WHITE Annie (General Course) Health and happiness can be found only out of doors. Volleyball 1, 2. 3. 4; B. B. 1. 2, 3. 4; G. A. A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; “Kiddie”. FRANKLIN WHITE “Red” (General Course) The women don’t worry him; he has other troubles. Football 1. 3, 4; B. B. 3, 4; “I” Club 3. 4; Swim- mers 2, 3, 4; Class Trcas. 1; Owl 4; Roil and Reel 1; Nature 2; Interclass Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. MADELINE WILSON “Slim” (General Course) Courtesy is catching. Girl Reserves 1. 2. 3. 4; B. B. 2. 3. 4. ORA EDNA WILSON Eddy (Commercial Course) Worry and I have never met. Leavenworth High School 1; Mixed Chorus 2: His- torical 2. JOSEPH WISE “Polar” (General Course) Think twice before you speak.— Then talk to yourself. Football 2. 3: B. B. 2. 3; Baseball 2: T Club 2. 3. 4: Athletic Manager 4; Swimmers and Divers 2, 3. CARL ARTHUR WYMER “Babe” (General Course) A manlier soul you could not seek. Unless you went to the land of the Greek. Football 1. 2; B. B. 1. 2. 3; Baseball 2: “I” Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Swimming 1, 2, 3. 4; Interelass Sports 1. 2. 3. 4. RUTH WHITTON 'Ruthie” (General Course) Consistency of purpose is the secret of success. Orchestra 1, 2. 3; Story Telling Club 1, 2; Poetry 2. RALPH BROCK Senator (General Course) The world shall know that 91 have lived. Glee Club 4 A. S. B. 3, 4. , MARGUERITE McGL IRE Tiny” (General Course) A happy lass, always the same. An l a very good sport in every game. Spanish 4. JOHN RULE John (General Course) A man of few words. LYLE DAWN Oss (General Course) Husky of body, handsome of face— A man among men any place. Staunton Military Institute 1: Class President 2; Interclass Sports 2. 4; Russell High School 3; H. B. 2. 4; Football 2; Historical Club 2: Spanish 2. CECIL SMITH “Smithy” (General Course) A drowsy nature, dreamy eyes— If he ever worked, it’d be a surprise. CLASS OFFICERS President Homer Edincton— Homer lias been an efficient and capable president tor the past two years and has taken active interest in all forms of athletics and dramatics., Xo matter what was asked of him lie always obliged, and his ready smile has brightened many a dull day. VI CE-1 RES 1 DE N T To M I I OP KIN S— Tom. the punner of the class of 34, is one of the most outstanding boys in our class. He’s witty and wise, and quite a gay Lothario. Tom is a credit to the class of '34 and I. II. S., even if poetry doesn’t run in his family. Secretary Dillard Kuhlman— Our secretary, Dillard, is one of the most active members of the class of 34. Who can ever forget him as Discipline Chairman of Student Council? He prefers buying six suits, three overcoats, and one chocolate soda to an afternoon of study- ing, and if you don’t believe us. ask Miss Dana. Treasurer Foster Delong— Fos is alxmt the only hoy in the whole class whom we trust with our money. We know he won’t leave town because there are too many girls to whom he would have to bid fond farewells. Foster is a capable and efficient officer and has served as treasurer for two years. Twenty A _ Class Will We, tlie honorable graduating class of the year of our Lord, 1934, being of sound mind and memory, and considering the nearness of our departure from dear old I. H- S., do most solemnly (?) publish and declare this to he our last will and testament as follows: 1. Inez Adams, will Suzie's parking place to anyone who can miss the telephone pole. I. Ciarabelle Addis, will my charming personality to Margaret Rutledge. I. Rill Ailles, will my seat on the football bench to anyone who likes it better than I. I. Dorothy Ranks, will my Roots to absolutely no one. I. Mildred Reasley, will my platinum locks to anyone with muddy brown hair. I. Eleanor Rurcham, will my ability to learn to any other D student. I, Louise Rrown. will my poise to Richard Stepteau. I. Leroy Bridges, will mv speed in shorthand to whoever wants it. I, Norma Bishop, will my giggles to Dot Culbertson. I. Ralph Brock, will my Martha to no one. I. Sadie Burgess, will my Muzzey and seat in 225 to my brother Virgil. I. Madeline Brownstead. will my typing fingers to liarline Tillman. I. Sam Campbell, will mv Blue Heaven to Millard Tennant. I, Elmer Craiger, will my ability to chatter in Spanish to Miss Cronacher. I, Albert Carter, will my position on the team to Ralph Hale. I, Paul Cannon, will the loafing at Home Plate to Clarence Wise. I, George B. Cox, will my ability to make love to mv brother Dutiker, Bud Tennant. I, Speed Cales, will my last round-up” to James Love joy. I, Gene Campbell, will my athletic ability to Ralph Waldo. We. Eoster DeLong and Eddie Milem. will our power over women to anyone who can surpass us. 1, Lyle Dawn, will my curly locks to George Gully. 1, Jeff Davis, will whatever I don't have to anyone who doesn't want it. 1, Leonard Davidson, will my unusual ability in shorthand to Miss Pricer. 1, John Daly, will my energy (?) to Hugh MacCurdy. I, Gertrude Destocki, will my musical ability to my sister, Eileen. I. Earl Dickess, will my ability to rattle the keys on the typewriter to Paul Gray I, Charles DeLong, will one of the Tigers' cubs to Paul Gannon. I. Homer Edington, will my position as Ereshman coach to anyone with a keen sense of humor. I, Evaline Ellis, will my ability to get along with the boys to Viola Ellis. I, Helena Falls, will my long distance walks to Delmar Crown. I. Orville Eundersol, will my knowledge of history to Miss Mower. I. Ottis Ford, will my manliness to Billy Carte. I, Marcella Fugitt, will my sense of humor to nobody. I, Gordon Fillgrove, will my power over one woman to anyone who can get her. I. Lucille Frazer, will my horse-laugh to Bettie Wheeler. I. Harold Frazer, will my habitual grin to Jim Waldo. I, Gladys Gool, will my curly hair to Lois Chinn. 1, Carol Griffith, will my smiles to Winifred 1'reeman. I, Dick Glanville, will my ability to “get by to Irwin Stern, f, Fritz Goodman, will my love for sports to June McMahon. I, Edna Mae Green, will my changeable moods to Alice Hopkins. I, Avanelle Hannon, will my position as monitor to Ruth Tttrvey. I. Lolita Harper, will my “hunt and punch system to Miss Rolph. I, Nell Rose Howell, will my embarrassing moments as a senior to Elbe McCormick. I, Alice Hughes, will my home ties to anyone who likes to sit at home. 1, Juanita Hunter, will my nick-name Tiny to all seventh graders. Twenty-one 1, Betty Hoffman, will the dinner dishes to Marijane. I, Clyde Henry, will my shorthand ability to Paul Stevenson. I, I om Hopkins, will my intelligence to mv brother Speck, who'll probabily need it. I, Dolly Henninger, will my duty of shutting off the alarm to Janet. I, Eileen Hunter, will my curly golden locks to anyone desirous of them. I, Lillian Hall, will my vocal chords to Dot Workman. I, Wilford lines, will my knowledge of women to any interested Junior. L Jack Jones, will my undying love for Bobbie to absolutely no one. I, Helen K. Jones, will my privilege of wearing hair-ribbons to Alice Hopkins. I, Posy Justice, will my love for my police dog to Tommy Triplett. I, Carl Justice, will the knot on my shoulders to anyone who needs it. I, Dot Knight, will anything anyone wants to find to anyone who wants to find it. I, Dillard Kuhlman, will my position as Chairman of Discipline Committee to any merciless junior. I, Christine I.ynd, will my dancing ability to Marda Jane Barnes. 1, Charles Lane, will my originality to Paul Anderson. I, Marcella Leach, will my cute giggle to Velra Knapp. I, Doris Lambert, will my Tish to no one. 1, Bill Morgan, will my seat in 225 to any unfortunate junior. We. Francee and Shopey, will our way with each other to Elbe and Matt. I, Donald Myers, will my seat in American History to any good looking junior. I, Claire McXeeley. will my knowledge of American History to no one. I, Ben McCown. will my running ability to all late risers. I, Marguerite McGuire, will my unusual ability in physics to anyone who can get it. I. Bobbie McCormick, will my dates with Jack Jones to no one. 1, Martha Miller, will my love (?) for speech making to Ralph Waldo. I, Ab Marting, will mv knowledge to Edward Colson. I, Edith McDaniel, will my nickname “Cabbage’’ to the best Spanish cribber in the junior class. I, Bea McKnight, will my ability in Latin to June McMahon. I, Mary Emma Neal, will my nickname “Tarzan to anyone who is better qualified for it. I, Millard Noble, will the care of the A. S. 15. millions to the next Student Council T reasurer. I, Gilbert Pennock, will my mythical nothing to my twin uncle who doesn't exist. I, Louise Pickens, will my seat in art class to anyone who fills the bill. I, Eleanor Persinger. will my nickname to Ed Colson. I, Wilson Pollock, will my broken seat in 220 home room to Hub Osborne. I, Helen Pratt, will my freckles to the girl with the most beautiful complexion. I, Hilda Pratt, will my “Pepsodent Smile to anyone with dimples. I, John Porter, will my love for physics to Bill Bivens. I, Paul Palmer, will my black and white eyelashes to anyone with pink ones. I, James Riley, will my homework to Amos Keeney. I, Hazel Reitz, will my knowledge of shorthand to John Belcher. I, Frank Royal, will my versatility in athletics to Ambrose Livisay. I, Pauline Sands, will my history memorization to Betty Sands. I, Paid Sutton, will my five mile walk home to anyone who can take it. I, Myrtle Smith, will my cognomen to no one. I, Sophia Stamper, will my trombone player to no one. I, Ruth Stern, will the last chapter of my autobiography to the person to whom it is dedicated. I, Mark Stern, will my cousin Irwin to anyone who can take it. I, George Newton Spears, will my dignity to John Turnbull. I, Donald Schilling, will my gigantic stature to Curt Kelly. I, Evelyn Stanley, will my Latin books to my sister Rosemary. Twenty-two I. Horatio Spector, will my position as the only lx y in Advanced Latin Section to any sophomore hoy who wants it. I. Harold Smith, will niv ability to teach algebra to Miss Mohr. I. Charles Saunders, will my seat in hand to George Whitley. I. Carl R. Salle, will my fighting ability in football locker rooms to Boh Warren. I. I.a Moyne Tvo. will Miss Smith’s affections for me to Hugh McC urdy. I, Larry Van Hoose. will my worries to Bud Hudson. I. Marguerite Vencille, will mv shorthand ability to Edith Jeter. I, Harold Vogelsong, will my knowledge of American History to Jimmy Erskine. I, Leo Vance, will my S. A. to Paul Anderson. I, Lee Roy Vaughan, will my ability to get along with Miss Flower to some needy junior. I, Ruth Whitton, will the red hair T have always wanted to Miss Dana. I, Madeline Wilson, will my shiny nose and the vanity to .alter the defect to Hazel Pel fry. I. Ora Edna Wilson, will my hangs to Ellie McCormick. 1. Babe Wynier, will mv football ability to Eddie Colson. I. Red White, will my football ability to Tommy Dole. I, Anna Marie White, will mv ability to get business arithmetic to Mr. Williams. I. Frank Lover, will the First National Bank Building to Charles Woodrow Moulton. I, Arthur Kurtz, will a nice hatch of 0. R. M. to Galen Kinley. I. Miss Davidson, bequeath my love and best wishes to “my children . To the Classes To the juniors, we bequeath our good judgment which we hope they may some day use. To the sophomores, our sister class, goes our good name. We pray that they will always treat it with the utmost reverence and respect. To the freshmen we leave all the yo-yos which we have reluctantly discarded. (Signed)—Homer Eimngtox. CLASS SONG Goodbye Ironton High Goodbye Ironton High, twe’re going to leave you, Over all the earth we’re going to roam And when in years to come we look baek o’er you, May we think of you as our dear home. As we think of all our days together, All our thoughts of you be good and true, Hut ere you herald our mournful departure, May you think of us as we do you. Farewell Ironton High, our work is ended From you, dear old school, we must depart. Altho' your work is done by our successors. Always keep our love within your heart. Fate holds much for us in our near future Time with you will show as years go by. May fate be good to you in your endeavors, And so Old Ironton High, we say good-bye. —Gene Campbell. Twenty-three Prophecy Larry Van I loose speaking—flash—Los Angeles— I he engagement of two favorite stars, Xelle and Dick, has just l een anounced hy their mutual friend, Ottis Ford. The ceremony will Ik? -performed by Reverend Ralph Brock—flash—Heavy weight champion Speed Cales has definitely broken with his manager Don Schilling—flash—Milem has just signed a contract to pose with the 1'undersol Collar Manufacturers—flash—President Spears has just passed a bill providing a pension for aged gigolos. Tyo, Stern and Kuhlman were the first applicants—flash—Adams, Pickens, Lambert and Pratt became celebrated over night through their illustration of the new book “Adverse Anthonv” written ln- Miller. She says her inspiration was Bud Pennock.—flash—The outstanding event of the year is to be the reunion of the class of ’34. The reunion will be held in Abyssinia at the court of Dot and Johnny. The expense will be defrayed by the millionaire playboy, Willie lines. 1 his station has gained exclusive permits to broadcast the reunion. I he party under the direction of Clo and Homer met at the pier June 3, 1(M4. After some difficulty getting their passports visa'd by Inspector Bowman, the entire party boarded the boat. In the rush Alice Hughes was pushed overboard but' Lyle Dawn gallantly rescued her. I-arewells completed, Captain Daly gave orders to weigh anchor. Mary Emma found the anchor to weigh about fifty pounds. According to Fritz Goodman the trip was “simply divine”. I his thought was echoed by the faithful Babe Wynter. The mirror like sea reflected the cloudless blue sky by day. while at night, couples danced under the stars. Upon looking closer we find them to be Doris and Elmer, Dollv and George, Jack and Bobbie, Clifford and Carol, Tom and Helen, Shopie and Frances, and Sternie and Foster. Medolious strains of “Tiger Rag” by that stupendous orches- tra under the direction of Wilson Pollock provided delightful music. Immediately following “Tiger Rag it was necessary to relax, so for a little diversion a floor show was arranged. A chorus consisting of Chris Lynd, Helena Falls and Paul Cannon did an intricate dance. Lillian Hall, the talented soprano, sang a current song hit; after this Ailles crooned a snappy number. The conclud- ing number on the program was a tap dance featuring Fossett and Banks. The gorgeous moon was the inspiration for a sudden crush—Ora Edna Wilson and Jeff Davis. One triangle developed—Avanelle Hannon, Gordon Fillgrove, and Madeline Brownstead. Most of our travelers stood the voyage very well, but Simpson and Segraves had a bad case of sea sickness. They passed many schools of (poor) fish including the Dunkers”. Carl Salle said he saw a mermaid, but it turned out to be Percy. Finally arriving in Africa they landed at Cairo: there many strange and inter- esting sights greeted their eyes. After a short sight-seeing tour during which Albert Carter chased Frank Royal around the Pyramids, the party started for Abyssinia. The journey was uneventful except for the loss of Charles Lane. He was found later playing with a tribe of apes. A reception committee consisting of Evelyn Stanley, Lolita Harper and Paul Palmer and a brass band led bv Campbell and composed of Hunlev, Riley and Loyer met the party at the gateway to the capital city. They officially presented the key of the city to Bill Morgan. Thence the party proceeded up the main drag toward the palace. This palace had been erected by Earl Dickess of the royal family of Tutt in honor of his favorite wife, Posy Justice. The construction was handled by Cecil Twenty-four and Harold, the Smith Brothers. The mural decorations were handled by Horatio Spector, a graduate of Brown College. Upon entering the palace, they were greeted by Paul Sutton, the butler, and Ren McCown, major-domo. They were ushered to their rooms by Carl Justice and Mary Smith. After an all too brief period for dressing, the gong sounded for dinner. The banquet hall was a huge rectangular affair resembling the celebrated library at dear old fronton High School, where so many famous people (Joe Wise and Red White) got their start. It was approached at the northern end by a huge stairway down which the guests entered. All went well until Anna Marie White slipped on a banana peeling (which Donald Meyers had carelessly (?) dropped) and proceeded rather hurriedly to the foot of the stairs collecting Helen Pratt, Betty Hoffman, and Pat Saunders on the way down. After every one had assumed his seat, the king and queen started eating with forks, which had been made hv Marting and Son Tinware Company—and attack- ing the salad a la Gool. After everyone (even “Monk” Delong) had admitted that he couldn’t eat another bite, the old American custom of afterdinner speeches was revived. Millard Noble was unanimously elected toastmaster and he immediately re- sponded by calling on certain people for extemporaneous speeches. This proved rather embarassing for Norma Bishop, the first person called upon, because she had just started eating and wouldn't stop for a mere speech. As a result Sam Camp- bell was called upon, hut since he was asleep, they skipped him and went to C lyde Henry. Clyde was carrying on fairly well until an ostrich egg which Leonard Davidson and Harold Vogel.song had kept as a souvenir struck him squarely on the nose. Henry would have finished his speech regardless had not Leroy Bridges and Sweetv” Frazer escorted him from the room. After disposing of the minor for- malities, the main speaker of the evening. Prince Leo Vance, who had come all the way from Arabia, was called upon. After his speech it was necessary for McGuire to sing a blue number in order that they might wake up enough to go to lied. The next dav, following an old Abyssinian custom, everyone was awakened by three toots on a cow’s horn. These toots were beautifully rendered by Art Kurtz while Edith McDaniel held the cow. 'Phis made such a racket that even Beatrice McKnight was awakened. Everyone stumbled downstairs to an excellent breakfast prepared by the internationally known cook, Hazel Reitz. Entertain- ment for breakfast was provided by the king’s jester, Leroy Vaughn, and a contest was also staged between Eleanor Rurcham and Sadie Burgess to see who could eat the most eggs. Sadie won by an egg. Break fast having been completed, the party started on a tour of the capital citv. They were led hv Addis and Beasley. Many pictures were taken of the natives hv Gertrude Destocki and Lucille Frazer; Evelyn Ellis bought a white elephant to take home to her kid sister. The inspection party was very surprised to find four other young ladies of the class of '34, namely, Eileen Hunter, Marcella Eugitt, Marcella Leach, and Claire McNeelev, teaching a group of natives the latest tango. Juanita Hunter broke up the dance and everyone assembled at the palace for the last night of the reunion. On this last night a grand hall was held—decorations were arranged by Marguerite Vencille and the room strangely resembled the gym at an old Ironton High Prom hack in ’33. The mammoth orchestra was composed entirely of girls— Myrtle Smith, Sophia Stamper, Evelyn Stanley, Gladys Gool and their leader, Pauline Sands, who certainly plays a wicked jews harp. Madeline Wilson finally broke up the party by insisting that Ruth Whitton and Johnny Rule sing a duet. All the guests were afraid they might do it, so they went home and the next day started the long trip hack to the old home towns.—Larry Van Hoose signing oft, folks, from the World-Wide Broadcasting Station. Twenty-five —Helen and Tom. — Class History With the year 1930. Iiegan the history of one of 1 ronton High’s most out- standing classes. Recognition of our importance came early, on account of a record turn-out for the Freshman Party. Our enthusiasm reached greater heighth in the Soph year when vve were great contestants in interclass sports, winners of the large “pep’’ parade, and sponsors of a highly successful dance. Speaking of dances, our Junior-Senior reception, for which we incessantly worked, was one of the greatest. Another crowning feature of the same year, acknowledged by a well pleased public, was the junior class play, “Charm School . As the last year of our history neared completion, the May Crowning, destined to be one of the most magnificent affairs in the history of I. H. S., was presented. Graduation exercises and the senior class play “Kiddie” were among the concluding activities. CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Gryphon Editor 1930-1931 Joe Gustin Gene Campbell Paul Cannon Franklin White Richard Glanville 1931-1932 President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Gryphon Editor President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Gryphon Editor President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Gryphon Editor Lyle Dawn Homer Edington Frank I .oyer Dillard Kuhlman . Doris Lambert 1932- 1933 Homer Edington Dick Glanville Tom Hopkins Foster DeLong Frank Loyer 1933- 1934 . Homer Edington Tom Hopkins Dillard Kuhlman Foster DeLong Lillian Hall liven ly-si.v 'libCiJx. -ji jJVISKR President . . I i ll Edwards Vice President . Pace Kratzenburo Secretary . . . Don Miller Gryphon Editor Stcdent Representati 'e . Miss Moreland Treasurer . Audrey Huddleston Cheer Leader . . Roy Slack Owl Editor . Jeanne Murdock Ann Davidson . Frank Wallet? a iYrv -' REFLECTIONS OF A PROM-TROTTER November 24th, 1933 Dear Diary: I had the most perfect evening of my life tonight. Where? Why of course, PI! tell you—at the Junior Frolic. The Class of '35 had the biggest crowd that has been to a school affair in ages. Those who didn't want to dance, (I can‘t see who wouldn’t want to dance, but there were some ) played bridge or euchre. There were even prizes, including a door prize. That lucky Elbe Paul won it. My heart was in my mouth because I could have sworn that the master of ceremonies, Johnny Turnbull, called my number. Hut alas and alack, he had not. At intermission, closed of course, there was was an unusually interesting pro- gram—interesting to me anyhow because (ssh, diary, don’t breathe a word) I was in it. I warbled, but that’s enough about me. Thelma Calloway sang and oh, diary, how she can sing! On top of all that, Charles Haley danced. Did that boy heat the floor! Dancing was resumed to the strains of Jack Cole’s orchestra and permit me to say that the music was all that could be wished for. At 11 :30, think of it. the first dance to be held under the new ruling from 8:30 to 11 :30, very, very sorrow- fully the gathering dispersed and our evening was over. In my own language I think, and what 1 think is the opinion of practically everybody, the Junior Frolic was superb, marvelous, and last but not least, colossal. Good-night, diary dear. Such fun, such fun as I have had. The social season is just beginning, but I don't think any other event could surpass or even equal my lovely evening. —Ethel Jeanne Murdock, ’35. T H E _ ■ t kit A- T'1 -- o V TT 7T THE FIERY COMET Again the comet called the Class of '35 circles round. This time the tlaine is brightened by many talented athletes. We see Matt Jefferys. punter and efficient backfield player, leading our fiery troop: Captain Paul Kratzenburg. the quick thinking reliable quarterltack: John Spicer, captain for 1934: and Chet Spicer, who shows much ability. Curt Kelly played a great defensive game and showed up well as a blocker. Hayes Tate and Charles I .ovejoy. the fighting guards, were a great help to the Tigers. Traversing the circle farther, we see basketlwdl looming ahead. The Tigers seem to have a backbone built by the juniors. Matt JeffrysJ was an outstanding player who won many a game by the accuracy of his aim and his eye. Tommy Triplett, all-county guard, played the last half of the schedule and his defensive ability cannot be excelled. Curt Kelly. Chet Spicer and Roy Slack were subs who broke into quite a few games. As the halos of fire bum dimly in the distance we see Curt Kelly with the prospect of being one of the l est toilers of all time in high school. The fire dies but the Class of '35 should lie content. Chet Spicer and Roy Slack. '35. YEA TIGERS: These fond words jiainted on the stand in the I. H. S. stadium by Don Miller assisted by his corps of artists. Paul Kratzenburg. Roy Slack. Matt Jeffrys, and Ricltard Hobstetter. prove that the juniors are strong Tiger Boosters. The Hot Dog Stand as managed by a committee of efficient juniors—Genevieve Ward. Clara Elizabeth Shafer. Sara Wilson. Charles Moulton, and Audrey Hud- dleston under the cajiable direction of the one and only Mi« Moreland finished the season with a neat little profit. —Sara Wilson. 35. A FULL HOUSE What a play, folks 1 W hat a play! But why tell you that ? Seeing is believing and didn't everybody see it? Didn't the audience—well—there was a “Full House' ! You would expect something wonderful from a class like the class of 35 and that's just what we gave you! Will anyone ever forget “I don't know nothin’ ” and you can come in. but you can’t get out , the passwords of one of the most successful plays in the history of I ronton High? Never! But l.est We Forget—Here's the cast: Parks, the English servant . . Edward Colson Susie, from Sioux City, a maid . . Helen Feil Jane Howell, a bride . . . Janet Henninger Miss Winneker. the aunt of Yonkers Ethel J. Murdock Patsy Charters, Jane's sister . . Eloise Paul Nicholas King, a stranger . . John Phillipps Ned Pembroke, an only son . Charles Moulton George Howell, a bridegroom . Bill Edwards Dougherty, a police sergeant . . Jim Osborne Jim Mooney, a policeman . . John Turnbull Kearney, another policeman . Franklin Wilson Mrs. Fleming, who owns the apartment ...........................Tee Thompson Vera Vernon, a show girl . . Mildred Peggins Mrs. Pembroke, from Boston . Genevieve Ward —Ann Louise Davidson, '35. T wcnty-eight „ 1 , Sophomores HAffy . . Miss Lambert ...11.P11 Waldo V ICE-PRESIDENT Treasurer Secretary Cheek Leader itor Sri'DEN T R EI'RESE N TAT IVE Pace Anderson Lorraine Brammer Edith Grayman Baksr ()ur first big year's The class of W entered I rout on High School in PESO a class bewail in ottr sophomore year. We were first successful this year in having Ben Ed Hudson elected secretary of Student Council, winning over junior and senior competitors, and also in having Sheldon Mays chosen drum major of the hand. The outstanding event of our year was the Sophomore dance on St. Patrick’s Eve, which was a financial as well as social success. I11 line with these successes come the versatile athletes of our class, notable long whom are Clellan and George McAfee, l oth having served on varsity teams. Jt were also successful in interclass sports, winning both the boys’ and girls' taskethall tournaments, and the girls' volley-ball tournament. For a beginning in activities we have a real foundation and in class spirit we are unexcelled. We are looking forward to two more equally happy years. —Edith Grayman Twenty-nine Adviser President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . In the fall has now reached years for us o r James Waldo Rose Lynd Bertha Jaynes Keith Pratt thin look ' K) stage ih Cak,'vu! Cheer Leader . Albert Chinn Gryphon Editor . . Don Litre Owl Reporter . . Jane Smith Student Representative Bob. Henry class of 1937 entered I ronton Hi of freshmen. Of course, it will at elevated stage of V hig seniors. ike three more i m sojourn at I ronton Jfcjtfrvx'hool. we have done many outstanding rstlifhd above till, we hywTt large nuniher of good students. Take a ‘•Gryphiins hduvT Yuainted with our A-B list. Then, do you , iiw we stipyi cff out) football Queen, Bertha Jaynes? In athletics, £ set a record for till the classes because of our victories, in football and «1C Give some of, teams. ur boys another year and thev will do their hit for the As for our fun, we have had one very enjoy with the possibility of another one. These social The class of ’37 extends its sympathy to Rafm ffdAl brother, and to the family of James Stephenson; out passed away. The class of ’37 extends best wishes to the class of ’34. ner roast ittended. las in the loss of his rst classmate who has ' yi —Jane Smith. I -a A A T H ___ IA f Freshmen Under the capable direction of Miss Meyers and the class officers who include: Dan Whitman, president: Jack Bentley, vice-president; Bill Bellamy, treasurer; Rosemary Roberts, secretary; Helen Stern, Gryphon editor; Betty Sands, Student Council representative, the class of 1938 has worked diligently this year to prepare for their high school career. They are looking forward to the time when they will publish this hook. j CLASS OF ’39 Although they are just beginning, the class of 1939 has shown great talent and responsibility. Miss Sisler and Iter assistants have worked hard to establish themselves this year. The officers are as follows: Barbara Cox, president: Joseph Smith, vice-president; Jeanne Fisher, secretary-treasurer; editor; Homer Edwards, Student Council representative, them the best of luck. Billy Carte Gryphon The Owl Staff wishes Thirly-onc Top- I Club: Cen ter-1 .airy, Alice. Waldo. Joe: Bottom-Publicity Council Thirty-two COACHES Mr. Richard “Dicky Gai.i.agher is our head coach. He graduated from Kentucky Wesleyan in 1930 and coached an undefeated football team at Pedro in 1930 and 1931. He con- ceived the idea of night football and night track, which enlarged our school budget materially. His teams had fine records and we are all proud to have such a great coach for our high school. Dicky is one of Ironton’s own hoys, and it is with great pride that we speak of him as our coach . We hope that in years to come his light of success may shine even brighter, if that is possible. Mr. Sereno Shaker was assistant coach and physical education director this year. He attended Marshall Col- lege for two years and then went to Ohio University where he graduated in 1928. He coached the track team, the wrestling team, the line in football, and taught physical education for two years at Marshall. He helped Mr. Gallagher considerably this year, be- cause of his willingness to co-operate with the boys and “Dicky . We are sure that a better fellow cannot he found. FOOTBALL Dale Opponent Sept. 29 Pedro Oct. 6 Gallipolis Oct. 13 Russell Oct. 20 Wellston Oct. 28 Jackson Nov. 3 Chillicothe Nov. 10 Portsmouth Nov. 17 Gloucester Nov. 30 New Boston Tot a i. SCHEDULE Score ire They Here 25 0 There 20 7 Here 6 14 Here 0 0 Here 12 0 There 0 0 Here 0 20 Here 6 0 Here 6 0 75 41 Thirty-three Top—Coach Gallagher, Ailles. Cannon, Rutledge, Woodburn, Alexander. H. Royal. Pleasant. Maddy, Smart, Edwards, Wilson, Unrue, Shaeffer. McCurdy, Cleary, Coach Shafer. Center—Ford. J. Spicer, F. Royal, Carter, Cales, Warren, Kelly, Tate, Cox, Campbell. Bottom—Jcfferys, C. Spicer, White, Glanville. G. McAfee, Daly, C. McAfee, Kratzenburg, Vaughan. Lovejoy, Salle, Mgr. Waldo. OWL. BASKETBALL SQUAD r, Spicer, Kdington, Slack, White, Pa , Con T0p—Coach Galiagh r. Spicer, Kdington. Slack, White, Pa Bottom—TripleU.WlcAfee, Ford, Kelly, Glanville, Mgr. Wise. ach Shafer. £ Senior Athletes Bill Ailles Bill played guard on the football team for two years. He is a real sport and a fine player. Walter Cales— “Speed” was one of the fastest men on the football team. He played first string guard three years and is well known for his football ability. Gene Campbell— This was Gene's first year for football, but in spite of this, he played exceptionally well. Paul Cannon— This was also Paul’s first season for football. He is well known for his passing ability. Albert Carter— Carter has played -thrfee years with the football squad. He has played every position except center. George Cox— This was George's first year with the Tiger football team. He is noted for his fighting spirit. John Daly— John was undoubtedly one of the finest ends I ronton High has ever turned out. John played only one year. Thirty-five Lyle Dawn— Lyle played his first year in basketball at center. He is noted for his fighting ability. Homer Edington— Eddy” played three years of basketball and proved himself to be an ace at his guard position. He made the class of 34 very proud to claim him. Ottis Ford— Ford played only one year as tackle on the football team and only one year as forward on the basketball team, but he is a mighty fine player and a mighty fine fellow. y, ■ Haroi.d Frazer— Frazer ran the mile on the track team. In his one year of activity he showed promises of being a great athlete. Richard Clan ville— Dick played one year as halfback on the football squad and two years as forward on the basketball team. In both cases he displayed his point-making ability. Paul Pai.mer— Palmer played one year as a varsity guard in basketball. He deserves great credit as a clean player and true sport. Frank Royal— Royal played two years on the football squad and displayed an ability as an end that will be hard to surpass. Carl Salle— Salle played his only year of football as a guard. What he lacked in weight, he added in power. LeRoy Vaughan— This was Vaughan’s second year with the football team. He was an end noted for his powerful drive. Franklin White— Whitie has been fullback for three years and a basketball guard for two years. He made three touchdowns in three minutes. What more could you wish? He is noted as a hard fighter anfl a fine fellow. Joe Wise— Joe was one of I ronton's best tackles and forwards for two years. He did his part to win many hard fought games. Carl Wymer— Wymer was varsity halfback in football. He will long be remembered for his speed. Thirty-six ' 7 ' ■ kni'S O W JJ Officers and Senior Class Members Girls’ Athletic Association Senior Hioh ( Ifficers Helen K. Jones Hilda Rowe Mary Alice Reed 1 .ois Chinn I ’resident Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Class and Individual Awards Volleyball . . Sophomores Basketball Swimming . . . Freshmen Batball Foul Shooting . Wanda Humphrey Ping-pong Junior High Wilma Troutman Helen Stern Mary P erg Sophomores Eighth Grade Eleanor Howell Junior I’s Helen Campbell, Betty Byers, Ruth Cox, Dot I)ve, Arline Howell, Mary Jane Hoffman, Lucille Schroeder, and Rose Lynd. G. A. A. Emblems Inez Adams, Rozalba Justice, Ann Louise Davidson, Eloise McCormick, Janet Henninger, Virginia Foster, Arline Haley, June McMahon, and Mary Alice Reed. Varsity Fs Frieda Belle Goodman, Dolores Henninger, Helen K. Jones, Dot Knight, Helen Pratt, Anna Marie White, Helen Feil, Ethel Jeanne Murdock and Hilda Rowe. The one who is responsible for the success of this association is Miss Lucille Stoll, the girls’ physical education director. She has given of her time and energy for the good of G. A. A. and we feel that as we learn to love Miss Stoll we can’t help but love G. A. A., because her whole heart is in it. We all feel that we have some part in it because it is run by and for us through her able assistance. She has endeared herself in the hearts of the girls and each one of them is loyal and will ever remember Miss Stoll as her pal and companion. These years of work and play with her will be forever laid away among our priceless treasures. Thirty-seven THE GIRL RESERVES President Vice President Advisers tie Inez Adams Secretary . . Alice Hopkins Marv Hefner Treasurer . . Betty McGugin Maridel Davidson, Anna L. Jones, Marjorie Maxey THE TOUCHDOWN' play Touchdown , directed hv Maridel Davidson, was presented by the Girl Reserves in order to raise funds for a girls’ summer camp. The proceeds of the play along with donations from citizens of the town insure the camp for 1934. The colored girls organized a Girl Reserve Group this year with the following officers: president, Evaline Ellis: vice-president. Thelma Calloway: secretary. Herschelene Brassfield: treasurer. Nellie Haves. In spite of the fact that the girls were not organized till late in the year, they have had a very successful club. One of the girls, Thelma Calloway, won the pin award this year. AWARDS RINGS— Hilda Pratt. Virginia Foster. Pins— Lorraine Brammer, Edna Dole, Alice Hopkins, Phyllis Jenkins, June McMahon, Hetty McGugin, Emily Partlowe, Doris Spriggs, Inez Sanders, Ellen Troutman Dorothy Workman. Arm Bands— Helen Wells, Sara C. Murdock. Arline Howell, Helen Corvin, Elsie Clardv Marv Mohr. Jean Pyles, Opal Peters, Annabel Salle, Lucille Schroeder, Mary J. Hoff- man. Henrietta Stanley. Peggy Giles. Hose Lynd, Helen Paul. Ruth Stern. Ethel J. Murdock, Hetty Hart. Alice Lawless, Mary A. Reed, Mania J. Barnes, Lois Chinn, Ellie Paul, Dolly Henninger. Thirty-eight STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is a new organization in I ronton High School, having started only last year: yet it has been most successful in carrying out its aims and purposes. This organization furnishes an opportunity for' each member of the Associated Student Body to be represented and have a voice in the government oi his school. The chief aims and purposes of the council are: to foster good citizen- ship, to provide for organization and government of all school clubs, and to promote the government of the school. Dick (ilanville. who was president this year, wishes his successor the best of luck. GRYPHON STAFF The Gryphon Staff has displayed a fine spirit of co-operation and interest in the publication of our school paper. All members ol the staff, including Miss Dana, faculty adviser, and Martha Miller, editor, have worked ardently to make the “Grvphon a vital part of school life and an accurate record of events. Thirty-nine National Honor Society One of the most important competitive organizations is the National Honor Society. Its members are selected on a very stringent basis and must comply ex- actly to the laws in order to he chosen. Because of these requirements, the honor of being elected to this Honorary Chapter is a high privilege. The four chief purposes are to promote scholarship, build character, instill leadership, and en- courage service. This year eighteen seniors complied with these requirements and were awarded their pins at a special assembly conducted bv members of the Alumni Association. Their names are as follows: Inez Adams. Orville Fundersol. Richard Gian ville, Lillian Hall. Dolores Henninger, Tom Hopkins, Nell Rose Howell, Helen Jones, Dorothy Knight, Dillard Kuhlman, Frank Lover. .Marguerite McCormick, Ed Milem. Martha Miller, Millard Noble, Wilson Pollock, Newton Spears, Ruth Stern. Forty A -----—---:— — 7-- O W ■£ May Crowning '1'lie crowning of the May Queen of '34 was one of the most beautiful scenes in the history of 1. H. S. This gala event, one of the most anticipated of the year, was presented l v the entire senior class, with the queen presiding. Although the affair was short lived, it will long he remembered by all who took part. The very unique program under the direction of Miss Stoll featured an “Alice in Wonderland” theme. Many of the characters from the hook were represented. According to tradition, the queen should he royally entertained, and the beautiful pageant this year proved to he no exception. OlEF.N Maui of Honor J y , Xfi.i.f Rose Howki.i, D ll.ORfs 11Fn x I nc.er Attendants Inez Adams JIfi,ena Fai.i.s Kuna Mae Gricenf Helen Jones Marc,ferite McCormick Jaffa nor 1 ‘frsincfr M I I.DRED 1 EASLEY l.rcii.LE Frazer Lillian Hall Christine Lyxd Martha Miller Ruth Stern Forty-one The Band Seniors James Riley - violin - He believes practice makes perfect. Gordon Huxley - clarinet - The band won't be the same without him (?) Tom Hopkins - clarinet - Listen closely over the radio in about ten years and hear him render a solo with the Boston Symphony accompanying. Dick Gi.anvii.lk - clarinet - He savsjie is going to take Wayne King's place alter school is out. Newton Speaks - squawk stick (pardon us. we mean clarinet) - lie is now acting president of the band. Jeep Davis - clarinet - He has almost driven people frantic bv trying to play a saxophone. He is now president of the orchestra. Orville FYndersoi, - trumpet - He is going to be a future Lombardo. Lawrence Bowman - mellophone - He is the home town boy who made good. Wilson Pollock - saxophone - Wherever you see Wilson, you see bis saxophone or somebody else . Gene Campbell - saxophone - The band will miss bis “squeaks'. Frank Lover - drums - He is the fellow who always packed the big drum. I be The hand will miss his pounding . Sam C ampbell - Sam is said to be a one man band: he has played all the brass instruments. Albert Siiope - Shopie is more or less a musician. It must be an inheritance. Frieda Belle Goodman - violin - Fritz is going to be a future Rubinoflf. Hilda Pratt - squeak box - (We mean saxophone) - She has held offices in the orchestra. Ruth Whitton - violin - She is leaving for the New York Symphony Orchestra after school is out. BAND l he Ironton High School Baud has been an active contributor in all gvents wherein there has been a need of school spirit. I be band was one of the features of everv football game placed at home: it also played in many of the assembly programs at the school. Under the capable direction of Floyd K. Prince, band- master, Newton Spears, president of the band, and Sheldon Mays, drum major, the ability of the band as a unit has increased greatly since the first performance of the year. Mr. Prince, the new bandmaster at the school this year, has helped greatly in the organization of a larger and better band. He wrote a new song for the school and made an arrangement for the band. Mr. Prince also directed the minstrel sponsored by the band. There are approximately forty members of the band which has been called the most prominent organization in the high school. —Jeff Davis Forty-three fy CHESTRA I he I ronton High orchestra, which is composed of some forty students, has been one of the outstanding organizations of the school for several years. At the outset, it consisted of but few instruments. It was organized by Mr. Glore, en- larged by Mr. Poole, and this year reorganized by Mr. Floyd Prince, the present director. . GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club under the capable direction of Miss Clara Meyers lias made very remarkable progress. I hiring the past year much new talent has been secured which gives promises of good work for coming years. The glee club has appeared on several different programs and helped Mr. Prince produce the bands very successful minstrel. Three seniors, Christine Lvnd, Carol Griffith, and Lillian Hall, will receive gold pins as a reward for four years membership and work in our glee club. Lois Segraves, another senior, came to our club this year from Ashland. We wish to thank Miss Meyers for her untiring work and enthusiasm which has made our organization a success. Forty-four Plays CHARM SCHOOL 1 lie Class of '34 turned out another huge success in the production “Charm School , tlie play which they presented in their junior year. I he play was ably directed by our versatile adviser, .Miss Clo Davidson. The cast was an excellent one and they should be lauded for their performance. THE CAST Austin Revans a motor dealer with ideas, which . Edward Milem David McKenzie a law student considers impractical, though Richard Glanville George Boyd an expert accountant is willing to, co-operate, and so are Wilson Pollock |im Simkins Gene Campbell and who toil not Tint Simpkins Larry Van Hoose Homer Johns is the guardian of Frank Lover Elise Challoner president of the senior class at a school presided over by Robbie McCormick Miss Hays guardian of the school Helen Wyant Miss Curtis who is always trying to think well of the senior class consisting of Helen Jones Sally Boyd George Boyd’s sister Rettv Hoffman Ethel Spelvin Eleanor Persinger Yvonne Mercier The Ericda Belle Goodman Muriel Doughty Young Inez Adams Lillian Stafford Ladies Eileen Hunter Madge Kent of Rozalba Justice Charlotte Grav the Dorothv Knight Celia Winters school Dolores Henninger Edna Donnelly Louise Pickens Dotsie a junior KIDDIE The Class of '34 chose as their senior play Kiddie by Delia Reed. It was directed by Clo and Maridel Davidson and that in itself shows us the play was a success. THE CAST Ken Richard Glanville Mrs. Brownell Doris Lambert Bee . Eileen Hunter Mrs. Perkins Louise Pickens Ann Bobbie McCormick May Dorothy Knight Alex Gilbert Pennock Joe . Albert Shope Kiddie Helen K. Jones Helen Freda Belle Goodman Doctor . Millard Noble Pete Clarence Davis Bruce Spaulding Homer Edington Eloise Anna Marie White Ronnie Jack Jones Mr. Stamper George B. Cox Jill . . Rozalba J ustice Mr. Drake Frank Lover worked hard and deserved the praise they received. The pi ay was held at 1 ronton High School on May 3. 1934. It was a fitting climax to our dramatic career. Forty-five O VST -Ij Reminiscing It is the night following commencement and Helen, Frances, Martha, Dolly, Carol and Chris are having a slumber party at Helen's home. I he clock has long since struck twelve, but the girls are too full of memories to give much thought to slumber. “Haven’t we had the most wonderful senior year? raved Helen. “Let's get my diary and go over and discuss all of the important events of the year! “September 11 was ‘the most eventful day in history', our first day as seniors. Wasn’t it exciting?” mused Frances. Yes. and everything seemed to happen after that didn’t it? Senior elections, (wasn't Homer a grand president?) the senior weiner roast, when we almost didn't get there, and then A. S. B. elec- tions,” cut in Carol Weren't the seniors grand to rate three out of the four offices? I was so proud of our hoys. Dick made a fine president and a hansome one too, signed Dolly. “September 29 was important too; we published our first “Gryphon”—Oh, how I worked over that publication, Martha remarked. And our first football game was played that night. The lights were marvelous and that Matt Jeflferys played a mighty fine game. Chris said. “Will you ever forget the Senior Dance? We couldn't raise the money and they didn’t want us to have it and risk losing money. All of the seniors were so disappointed and furious too,” chimed in Dolly. But it was a wonderful dance: everyone was in costume. Didn't Wilson look precious in his tux' asked kranees. The juniors had a grand dance too. Everyone looked so pretty all dressed up and the music was divine,” Carol said. “Then came the football banquet and the election of the Football Queen. I was so glad Alice was elected and wasn't she lovely? I'm glad Spicer was chosen football captain for next year too: we should have a successful season, Helen said. “That was a full week, wasn't it? The night following the banquet, the Girl Reserves gave their play, “The Touchdown . It was marvelously acted and George Cox made a fine sculptor, didn’t he?” asked Martha. “December 1-1—Senior Party, read Helen. “Oh, wasn't Miss Davidson grand to let usjiave it. and wasn’t it a wonderful party? We had more food than we could ever eat and everyone came out,” marveled Chris. “The next day seemed mighty good to me. Our Christmas vacation and our basketball season started. Nothing could have been more perfect, for we won our game 18-13,” said Dolly, “and didn’t the boys look grand in their new uniforms?” Look here! Just one month from that always to be remembered day, our exams started. We all had terrible struggles but we pulled through safely in the end,” Martha exclaimed. “Right in the middle of exam week we started our Annual subscription drive. Our assembly when the “Dunkers” entertained was so clever, wasn’t it? I suppose Ed will be a radio announcer .some day,” laughed Dolly. “January 23. Went to hear Rabbi Tarshish,” read Helen. Dear Rabbi, he certainly created some excitement around here, didn't he? I thought I'd never get ‘out of chaos’.” chimed in Frances. “We chose our class song on February 14, didn’t we?” asked Chris. “The songs submitted were all so pretty, it was hard to choose; hut Gene Campbell’s certainly was grand, wasn’t it?” remarked Martha. “Oh, and the juniors gave Forty-six their class plav that night, didn't they? They were wise in selecting that play for they certainly had ‘A Rill House', Dolly said. I’ll never forget Helen Feil's running across the stage! They were all splendid actors and actresses, put in Carol. February 19 was one of the most important dates of the year. The results of Mav Crowning election were announced. Xelle Rose, Dolores, and Helen were all so pretty that 1 don’t see how they chose. Nelle Rose did make a lovely queen, though didn’t she? And you were a gorgeous ‘maid of honor’, Dolly, said Martha. We certainlv did worry about that Honor Society, didn’t we? I was so afraid I wouldn't make it. even if mv grades were good. We had a large nttmlter, eighteen, wasn't it? said Helen. And just think, May 22 ended it all! It's a grand and glorious feeling to he alumni, hut it was a grand and glorious year too. Three cheers for the class of '34! chimed in the rest of the girls. APPRECIATION Miss Maridei. Davidson It is only fair, when mentioning the many class affairs and entertainments that we have had till through high school, to thank one of our most loyal and staunch hackers, Miss Maridei Davidson, for her untiring efforts to make us suc- cessful. We know that because of the unusual vitality and pep of our class, her assistance was gratefully accepted by our hard-working adviser, Miss Clo Davidson. We feel that we have indeed been fortunate in having Maridei whose interest in our class has made her one of us. and we want her to know how much we really appreciate it. Miss Laura Baker We, the staff, wish to take this opportunity to thank Miss Laura Baker for her assistance in compiling this book. ADVKRTLSTNG STAFF The advertising staff under the direction of Frieda Belle Goodman deserves special mention for the diligent work which they have performed in soliciting the advertising material for this hook. Because of the financial conditions, which were not exactly encouraging at the time, the business of securing ads was quite a problem. The staff, however, worked faithfully and the results are evident from the succeeding pages. Forty-seven O W L ________________J COMPLIMENTS OF DON KEYES CONFECTIONERY AND BARBECUE Coal Grove, Ohio Phone 771-R A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Compliments of BOB-BET’S Compliments of DR. BURTON ■Y7 Famous Matches Larry Van Hoose—June McMahon Ottis Ford—Nelle Rose Howell Johnny Porter—Dot Knight Lyle Dawn—Alice Hughes Rahe Wymer—Frit . Goodman Gene Campbell—Ruth Colvin Tom Hopkins—Helen Jones Homer Edington—Ralph Waldo Hub—Percy Sam Campbell—Sam Campliell Ab Marling—Diz Shaffer Milem Pennock's Harem Paul Kratzenburg—Tee Thompson Hud Hudson—AhceLaAHess XKarl SinnopTK Jj P.iiT Edwards—Dottie Bingham Chas. Lane—Clyde Henry Ed Colson—Junie Roll Paul Palmer—Edna Mae Green Billy Bivens—Mary Jane Hoffman Shopey—F rancee Leo Vance—Janet Henninger Bill Roberts—Marda Jane Barnes Ralph Waldo— His Dancing Partner “Posy” Alice Hughes—Dear “Old Muzzy” Boyce Goldcamp—You Clifford Hague—Carol Griffith Orville Fundersol—Helena Falls Caveman” Hamilton—Arline Howell Stanley Keller—George Whitley Wayne Lynd—Neddie Adams Francis P. E. A. J. J. A. I). E. Hcaly- Francis J. J. E. A. C. J. Monnig Steve Pennock—Dot Stewart Kate Unrue—“Speed” Cales Art Tinkham—Leo Vecillio Dorothy Jean Moore—George Lawson Sally—Marce Kate Junior Unrue-—Helen Graymail Jean Keaton—Theda Johnston Marguerite Clark—Fred Payne Myrtle Smith—Lawrence Meyers Bobbie McCormick—Jack Jones Forty-eight s ysr Weber Bros. FLORISTS Flowers and Floral Designs a Specialty Sixth and Maple Ave. Phone 60 Ironton, Ohio Sheridan, Ohio “To Get Ahead— Use The One You Have” WHITE ROSE GASOLINE Insures a Perfect Start H. E. UNRUE OIL CO. Second and Etna Streets COMPLIMENTS OF The Quality Your Favorite Jewelry Store Wishing the Ironton High School Graduates Success I Remain Yours for DIAMONDS, WATCHES and JEWELRY George C. Hugger 330 Center Street Ironton, Ohio Good Luck, Best Wishes and Congratulations to the CLASS of 1934 from KLEIN’S The Soda Shop on Center Street In time with Graduation Tiny dependable timepieces for the co ed. Masculine styles for the man. The accuracy of their consistent service will show the wisdom of your choice. Ranging from $15.00 up. Congratulat- ions to all seniors and best wishes to those leaving school with a brand new BIXBY WATCH. F. A. BIXBY' JEWELER Third Street Founded 1854 Zpife Electric Cookery is better cookery r§f The OHIO POWER co. Forty-nine 4 —isa T. H. Hill Studio Third and Center Sts. Ironton. Ohio FRAMES PHOTOGRAPHS FRAMING COMMERCIAL ENLARGING IVORY and OPAL MINATURE PORTRAITS We Wish to thank the Members of the Class of 1934 for their patronage FOR NIGHT FOOTBALL SEE IRONTON TIGER’S 1934 HOME SCHEDULE Sept. 21—Gloucester 8 P. M. Sept. 28—Wellston “ Oct. 5—Gallipolis “ Oct. 12—Huntington, W. Va. “ Oct. 19—Russell, Ky......... “ Oct. 26—Dayton Steele ... “ Nov. 9—Cclumbus South “ COME UP AND SEE US SOMETIME NEXT FALL! Now children, said the teacher, who was trying to boost the sale of class photographs, just think how you'll enjoy looking at this picture when you grow up. As you look, you'll say to yourself, ‘There’s Dot, she’s a nurse: and there’s John, lie’s a judge: and—' ’’ “ ‘And there's teacher, she’s dead,' came a voice from the back of the class. HY APPOINTMENT TO HER MAJESTY—THE MAY QUEEN OF IRONTON HIGH SCHOOL HER ROYAL HIGHNESS—THE MAID OF HONOR AND THE LOVELY LADIES OF THE COURT We are privileged again this year as in years past to costume this exquisite and colorful pageant To be Really Correct Your Formal Frock Should Come From This Store Too. WE ARE SPECIALISTS THE LEADER For 23 Years Ironton’s Best Shop. Fifty The Vogue BEAUTY SHOPPE We Feature THE ZOTOS-PERMANENT WAVE End Curls If Your Hair Has A Natural Wave NO MACHINE-NO ELECTRICITY Klein Krell Bakery and Confectionery ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Corner Third and Adams Congratulations to the COMPLIMENTS CLASS of 1934 and Model Laundry and BEST WISHES S. S. KRESGE CO. Cleaning Co. 5-10-25c Store Where Quality Counts Corner Third and Center HENRY C. FILLGROVE 313 PHONES n SHEET METAL and ROOFING SHOP 2077 Second St. 689-W COMPLIMENTS OF The Markin'Blanton Company WHOLESALE GROCERS Flour, Feed, Hay and Grain IRONTON OHIO HARMON’S COMPLIMENTS STORE OF THE Clothing, Shoes and GRYPHON Gents’ Furnishings “Where Quality is Higher than Price’’ KZX Third and Railroad Sts. Fifty-one ATM e KalBBfirarJjiil- Ii MARLOW T. T. Miller Co. THEATRE GRILL The Monarch Quality Food Store V 219 South Third Phone 412 The Best in Entertainment and Food IRONTON, OHIO THE CERAMIC GOOD MORNING CLAY CO. Do You Read the CLAY and COAL Ironton News? PHONE 66 Congratulations to the CLASS of 1934 for Quick, Safe, and Reliable ® Taxi Service Spears’ Pharmacy 923 South Third at Chestnut DARLING’S GARAGE Congratulations and Best Wishes to for CLASS of 1934 Brake Service SOHIO and Service Station General Repairing Second and Lawrence Streets PHONE 226 Geo. Thomas and Alfred Miller, Proprietors Fifty-two T H ■7----- THE IRONT ON'RUSSELL BRIDGE COMPANY USE the BRIDGE YOUR FATHERS BUILT Bush Morgan THE PRINTERS No. 112 SOUTH THIRD STREET O. L. Harper FLOUR, FEED and MEAL Phone 165 Classic Barber Shop 324 Center Street APPRECIATES YOUR PATRONAGE Quality Dry Cleaning Co. “One Day Valetor Service” 1610 So. Third Street Phone 116 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of 1934 Merrill’s Drug Store WALDO’S DAY and NIGHT LUNCH ET DIE ET NOCTE TE IUSTE TRACTAMUS 1427 S. Third Street Fifty-three Gifts for the Sweet Graduates COMPLIMENTS OF Ridgewood SILK GOWNS STEP-INS Entertain your Bridge Club Here DANCE SETS PANTIES Better Sandwiches SLIPS HOSE GLOVES Phone 11-W5 Prop. N. A. Brothers COMPLIMENTS OF Home Dry Goods Continental The Store of Values Stove Corp. Ironton, Ohio Miss Pricer—What do you know C. Lme—I don’t know teacher: I about your fathers forebearers? didn't know he kept wild animals. GABLER'S CASH STORE Compliments from an alumnus Proprietor—Dewey Brumberg Graduation Gifts LINGERIE SILK HOSIERY HANDBAGS HANKIES BLOUSES WASH DRESSES SKIRTS GLOVES SCARFS VANITIES “PIECE GOODS SILK and COTTON” CURTAIN-GOODS Fifty-four Rio Grande Junior College COMPLIMENTS Two Year Liberal Arts OF Two Year Elementary Education HUGHES Fully Approved by State Department of Education Service Station Four Quarters Each Year Write to Registrar PEPPER GASOLINES for Information Located on State Route 11 AND OILS Rio Grande, Ohio Third and Vine Streets Ironton, Ohio COMPLIMENTS Better Shoe Styles OF Frank Neekamp Goldcamp Mill SHOE STORE Company Third Street Second Between Railroad and Center Ironton, Ohio Frampton’s For Real Quality MEAT AND SEA FOODS Cash Grocery Phone 890 Visit or Call Menshouse Market 2556 Fifth Street Piggly-Wiggly Bldg. Phone 10 We Deliver Fifty-five T H E p 5SHN R I S T ’ S MEDICINES TOILET ARTICLES SUNDRIES Phone 734 Good Luck and Good Fortune COMPLIMENTS OF to the Class of 1934 Dr. A. E. Lang THE DAYLIGHT CORNER 1 FAMOUS SINCE 1861 ) jan. Russell, Ky. RrumbergS ( YOUR CIOTHIERS 'I Phone 141-J 1 RONTON .OHIO Third and Vernon PRINTING ART THAT ART PRESERVES I. H. S. Print Shop COMPLIMENTS OF Iron City Hardware Co. Quality Merchandise Moderately Priced Bernie- Smith’s To the Graduates of 1934 Congratulations on your Cigars Candy Annual!!!! When you want to look your Loveliest, Cigarettes Peanuts call us for appointments Magazines Pop We Specialize in Permanents Third anc Railroad JUSTUS BEAUTY SALON Second and Park Ave. Phone 340 Fifty-six SOUTH SIDE THEATRE Hear and See The Best In Talking Pictures F. W. Karnap Pearl DeLong r i orno UPER ERVICE k TATION Fourth and Vernon Neal Gould Dinnerware Glassware BERGS GIFTS TOYS LET ELSIE MAKE YOU BEAUTIFUL Marcelle Manicure Shampoo Facial Finger-Wave Arch Phone 1516-W MACK ANDERSON MARKET a complete line Fancy and Staple Groceries Fresh Meats, Vegetables, and Fruits of any Kind 317 Adams Street Phene 36 WE DELIVER CENTRAL DRY CLEANERS LAUNDRY Rips, Snags Repaired FREE Buttons Replaced ODORLESS One Day Service 411 Center Street Phone 297 First National Bank Ironton, Ohio United States Government License Member of Federal Reserve System YOUR ACCOUNT SOLICITED Fifly-seven THE ; -ff . , OWL COMPLIMENTS OF SCHWEICKART Lumber Co. Corner Second and Chestnut Sts. IRONTON, OHIO Fred Scherer’s SHOE SHOP The Home of Better Shoe Repairing F. C. W. C. Scherer, Props. 317 Center St. Ironton, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF Ohio Calcium Co. Pedro, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF Reliance Seed Co. Seeds and Floral Decorations N. Second Street - - - COMPLIMENTARY - - - IRIS BEAUTY SHOP Specializes in Permanents Phone 852 DICKY GALLAGHER TEDDY HAYES LUTHER HANDLEY Service Station FOSTER STOVE CO. IRON CITY BLDG. LOAN ERNEST CALLAHAN JACOB’S SHOE SHOP LAMBERT’S Ladies’ Apparel THE STAFF J'ifty-cifiht INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU INVEST! Keyes Motor Company DODGE and PLYMOUTH V V 911 So. Third Street Phone 131 Albert, Class '23 Eddie, Class ’29 O w 'Ij ' Wear ME ARAN'S Quality Clothes You’ll be Well-Dressed The Smoke House 316 Center Street Phone 407 Fred Wileman Prop. If It’s from Here, You Know It’s the Best QOI.DCAMP Hardware Co. Phone 45 4th and Center Ironton, Ohio. COMPLIMENTS T. C. Penney Co.. Inc. DEPARTMENT STORE 205-207 South Third Street Dick G.: I'm always tired on the first of April. Wilson P.: Why? Dick G.: Who wouldn't he after a March of thirty-one days! MAYTAG The Outstanding Washer Value The Maytag Shop Phone 716 117 So. Second Street Congratulations, Class 1934 FEUCHTER-DAVIDSON FUNERAL HOME For Courteous, Reasonable and Sympathetic Service AMBULANCE SERVICE 509 S. Sixth St. Phone 343 NAZOR’S STUDIO IRONTON OHIO Sixty ' ' ' COMPLIMENTARY DR. G. M. WILEMAN MITTENDORF SONS Clothing and Shoes FUGITT’S RESTAURANT IRONTON AUTO PARTS DR. O. H. HENNINGER DR. VERNON B. WOODS DRESSELS' STAND FRANK MYER’S RESTAURANT STAN MORRIS IRONTON BOOK STORE THE CRYSTAL ICE CO. PHONE 104 RED CROSS DRUG STORE Carl Hoffman, Prop. MILLER'S STAND Mrs. Miller, Prop. DR. GEORGE HUNTER HANNON GROCERY CO. Phone 25—205 N. Third St. HELEN P. CLARK E. E. CORN BUSY BEE RESTAURANT DR. C. E. VIDT SWAIN'S BEAUTY SHOP Si.vty-onc ! THE :• o at ' - ' COMPLIMENTARY - - - MARY ANN SHOP DR. RALPH MASSIE DOC RILEY'S Service Station DR. ANNE D. MARTING HERB MOONEY’S MARKET Center Street GOODMAN'S STORE THE JEWEL Your Corner Confectioner LICHLITER BROS. Phone 529 E. L. RILEY HALLER FLORAL SHOPPE 811 S. Second Street Phone 688-R AUNT SUDE’S VON’S FOOTWEAR FRANKEL’S IRON CITY TIRE SHOP JOHN LABER SHOE SHOP COLD WAVE ICE CREAM CO. A FRIEND HANNON GROCERY CO. FRANK LABER’S SHOE SHOP H. ARMSTRONG Life Insurance Sixty-two THE KAHTATTERSON PRINTING COMPANY COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE PHONE 318 728'732 FIFTH STREET PORTSMOUTH, OHIO V
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