Ironton High School - Owl Yearbook (Ironton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1935 volume:

I I y .. t__________________ _______________________________________ j .. •,v ' u DEDICATION' Ur J ’We, the Class of 1935, dedicate tins took to pur Class Instructors who have labored with us for four years. Due to them we hare at last achieved the goal of every High School Student-Graduation. i : j s V v We hope that their prosperity and success will increase with each coming year. )Vo V — ----— jji A y.- i Jr A — , .J n iy ¥ y t °M fd ten o:f Ironfon V Raise your voices Io the sky -v j And voice the Tigers' mighty cry, s Let us cheer our very best, , Tor they arc out to do the rest; ' And if the victory be our right, We'll win with all our might, To flaee our honored crest on high Rah, Rah. Rah! Sing to Men of Ironton High Because they can’t say die. ( 3 r L I .(ronton High Scliool Our school has been our second home. It has been the center of our activities for six years. Now that we must leave, we find it is with the deepest regret. The building itself, the beautiful campus, the corridors, the rooms and even the desks symbolize work to us. Although we go out into a bigger world, our thoughts will always return to our school where we learned the first principles of coopera- tion and citizenship. ) v . A, I v f U , r z V ft V ' f' T' y t w - A a V � Mr. John A. Miller A. H.—Rio Grande College M. A.—Ohio Stale University Mr. Carl E. Larson A. B.—Knox College, Galesburg, III. M. A.—U. of Chicago, Chicago, III. Mr. Carl E. Larson The position of superintendent of the I ronton Public Schools could go only to such a capable man as Mr. Larson. In his hands lies the welfare of students, teachers, and employees. Only he could supervise the lives of youth with such good judgment and impartiality. Mr. Jolin A. Miller Mr. Miller, our principal, deserves much credit for his keen interest in our future. To him also, we owe the spirit of friendliness and cooperation that is so evident between the students and the faculty. We hope he may have many more successful years as principal of Ironton High School. Hoard of Education President .... Dr.' Chester A. Casey Vice President . . . C. W. Moulton Sec. and Trcas...................Margaret Lambe George Fritz S. J. Morris Judge E. E. Corn We, the Class of 1935, wish to express our sincerest thanks to the Ironton School Board of Education for its work during the past year. Every member has cooperated so completely that the Board has become a functioning and absolutely necessary part of our school system. We hope that they may be as successful in future years as they have been this year. 4 Tt ¥ Allen, Margaret Ohio State B. S. Ault, Marian Ohio State A. B. Brewer, Helen Ohio State B. S. • Carlyle, Esther Hobart B. S. Colegrove, Merrill Ohio U. B. S. Cronacher, Ruth Wittenberg A. B. Dana, Rebecca Marietta A. B. Darling, Wanda Ohio State A. B. Davidsoh, Clo Wittenberg B. S. Davidson, Maridel Wittenberg B. S. Elam, Margaret Ohio State B. S. Elmer, Charles Puke University A. B. Flower, Gratia U. of Wisconsin A. B. Foster, Ruth Lindemvood B. S. Gallagher, Richard Ky. Wesleyan, N.W. Coaching School A. B. Harrison, Everett Rio Grande U. A. B. Hays, Harriet Ottcrbein B. S. Humphrey, Lillian Ohio State M. A. Johnson, Isabelle Ohio U. B. S. Jones, Anna L. Ohio U. A. B. Lambert, Eloise Puke University A. B. Lawless, Catherine Ohio U. B. S. Lynn, John Ohio State B. M. E. Mason, Jane Ohio State B. S. Maxey, Marjorie Ohio State A. B. Miller, John Ohio State M. A. Mohr, Jean Ohio U. A. B. Moreland, Eloise Ohio U. B. S. Pricer, Nelle V. Western College B. S. Prince, Floyd Akron U., Conservatory of Cin. B. S. M. Rolph, Ruth Office Training School B. S. Shaeffer, Sereno Ohio U. B. S. Shaffer, Harold Ohio U. B. S. Sisler, Vesta Wittenberg B. S. Stewart, Thelma Marshall Urick, Hannah Ohio U. B. S. Williams, Harry Ohio State B. S. Williams, Margery Ohio U. B. S. Laura Baker Ann Elliott . Bank Cashier School Nurse Thelma Schroeder Gladys Fouch Margaret Lamhe See. to Prin. . Librarian Sec. to Supt. We, the Staff of the 1935 Owl, have worked hard to bring you a book that you might enjoy. Our work, however, has been a pleasure because we know that at some future time, this will he a hook of treasured memories. I lie Owl Staff Editor...................................................Ethel Jeanne Murdock Associate Editors..................................Mary Hefner, John Turnbull Business Manager..................................................Bill Edwards Assistant............................................. Paul Gray- Circulating Manager ...........................................Charles Moulton Circulating Staff— Thelma Calloway, Grace Lambert, Hilda Rowe. Don Miller, Clara Elizabeth Shaffer, Genevieve Ward, Paul Kratzenberg, Kathleen Wagner Advertising Staff— Imogene Ray, Frank Waller, George Gulley, Kenneth Corn, Evelyn Hanshaw, Galen Kinlev, Garnet Hankins, Alpha Payne. Willard Woodburn, Betty Wheeler, Ruth Dixon, James Thompson, Franklin Wilson, Jeanne Wisenberger, Tom Hamilton, Dorothy Workman, Dottie Bingham Social Editor...............................................Mildred Peggins Literary Editors...........................Betty McGugin, Ann Davidson Art Editors................................Leonard Workman, Jane Cline Joke Editor..................................................James Rice Calendar....................................................Phyllis Jenkins Sport Editor............................................ Roy Slack Girls’ Sport Editor..........................................Helen Feil Financial Secretary.......................................Audrey Huddleston Typists— John Keating, Edward Baker, Inez Saunders, Sara Wilson, Edna Gwilliams May C rownmg IN aiional Honor Society May Crowning May Queen . . . . Alice Vaughn Maid ok Honor Ann Davidson Attendants Janet Henninger Ruth Dixon Mildred Peggins Hilda Rowe Jane Cline Imogene Ray Helen Feil Dottie Bingham Alice Hopkins Betty McGugin Eloise Paul Virginia Haney The May Crowning, an annual event, attracts thousands of people every year from fronton and vicinity who are interested in the class and fronton High School. The May Crowning for '35 was the most beautiful function of the entire commencement program. The queen, her attendants, and the court, dressed in pale colors of a rainbow hue, formed an exquisite picture as the sun was lowering on a perfect May Day. The history of the Dance under the capable direction of Miss Brewer was beautifully enacted and proved quite a success. The different roles were portrayed by members of the junior high school who are to he highly commended for their realistic characterization. This May Crowning was one of the most beautiful ever held at our school and will always he remembered by the Class of 1935 as one of the happiest events of our school year. onor Society The National Honor Society is a goal for which, if attained, any student may well he proud. It is an honor indeed, for in wearing that emblem, you tell the world that you have excelled in scholarship, character, leadership, and service. We are proud of our classmates who were selected for this Society and wish to congratulate them upon their success. We also give the faculty of Ironton High much of the credit for helping to mold these hoys and girls into such splendid citizens. Those who Itelong to the 1935 Chapter of the National Honor Society are as follows: Betty McGugin Charles Moulton E. Jeanne Murdock Mildred Peggins Imogene Ray Hilda Rowe John Turnbull Genevieve Ward Sarah Wilson C lass Song Goodbye Ironton High At last has come the day The day when we must say, Goodbye, old school, goodbye. We're spent such happy years. And now we say through tears, Goodbye, Ironton High. And as we go through life, We ll try to find, Half the happiness We’ve left behind, In memories so dear— We’ll cherish every year— Goodbye, Ironton High. Dear teachers, now to you We sadly say adieu—■ Goodbye, Goodbye, Goodbye. Our faces can’t conceal The sadness that we feel, Goodbye, Ironton High. Our lessons now are done And all is through, Wc'vc had lots of fun But now to you— We bid a fond farewell Our hearts with sadness swell— Goodbye, Ironton High. —Thelma Calloway, Class of ’35. Thelma Calloway Kenneth Corn Ann Davidson Mill Edwards Helen Feil Paul Gray Mary Hefner Phyllis Jenkins Dorothy Workman £ Frank has proved himself time and again worthy as president of the Class of ’35. Paul Kratzenburg is ability and willingness personified. Paul Gray is one of the best students in the school and has no superior as a keeper of class records. Charley is always dependable and quite the man to keep an eye on the money bags. Our Adviser Miss Ei.oise Moreland Our hearty thanks go to Miss Moreland for being our guiding star during the past six years. Her untiring efforts have made our class one of the most success- ful that has ever graduated from I ronton High School. Her affec- tion for each of us has been shown in innumerable ways. In other words, she holds our appre- ciation, our gratitude and our love. EDWARD BAKER “Ed” (Commercial Course) Stamp Club 1, 2, 4; Cun Club 1; Rod and Reel 1 ; Airplane and Clider 1. Owl 4. '•The Rood die young— I don’t feel so well myself.” PAUL BEATTY “Pat” (General Course) Interclass Track 1. 2, 3. 4; Interclass Basketball 2. 3. 4 ; Interclass Volleyball 2; Football 2, 3; Band 1. 2, 3. 4; “A Full House” 3; Science Club 3; Stamp Club 1, 2. “He’ll wake up some day soon. And find there is no man in the moon.” DOROTHY BINGHAM “Dottie” (General Course) G. A. A. 1. 2, 4; Dramatic Club 1; Volleyball 1; Big Sister; Owl Staff 2. 4; May Queen Attendant; Ghost Train.” “Her very frowns arc fairer far. Than smiles of other maidens are.” EARL CHARLES BOURNE “Fat” (General Course) Rod and Reel 2; Ships of History 3; Science Club 3; Interclass Football 2. 3; Interclass Volleyball and Softball 3. 4, Athens Scholarship 4. “What a Man” is his name You’ll know him by his frame.” ELOISE CABLE “Wee wee” (Commercial Course) Big Sister 3, 4; Dramatic Club 1. “Infinite riches in a little room.” PAUL CHAPMAN “Chap” (Commercial Course) Basketball 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Ships of History 3; Nature 3. “He was the mildest mannered man, That ever scuttled ships or cut a throat.” JANE CLINE “Janie” (General Course) Gryphon Staff 2, 4; Owl Staff 4; Big Sister 3. 4; G. R. 2 G. A. A. 3. 4; Volleyball 3, 4; Basketball 4; Socer 4; Publicity Staff 3; May Queen At- tendant. “She has art in more ways than one.” ROBERT BEASLEY (General Co Band 1. 2, 3. 4 Ships of Histoi 1; f Bob” up Club 1, 2; rack 3. “I dare do all tlnfl may become a man.” VERI.IE BELCHER “Vcrlie” (Scientific Course) Interclass Volleyball 2, 3; Interclass Softball 3, 4. “My tongue within I reign. For who talks too much must talk in vain.” JOHN JUNIOR BOLL “Junnie” (General Course) Rod ami Reel 1. 2; Gun Club 2; Science Club 3; Stamp Club 1, 2; In- terclass Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Airplane and Glider 2, 3; Band Librarian 4. “Mischief is his second name, F'or that he has received much fame.” ETHEL VERMONT BROWN “Ecko” (General Course) Girl Reserves 3, 4; Volleyball 2; Glee Club 3. “Cheerful pleasant, happy ami content.” THELMA CALLOWAY “Calloway” (Classical Course) Athens Scholarship 1, 2, 4; Dramatics 1; Glee Club 2: Big Sister 4; French Club 2; Owl Staff 4; Basketball 1; Girl Reserves 3, 4; National Honor Society. “A golden voice possessed only by a star.” MAYLEN CLEARY “Cleary” (General Course) Football 2, 3; Basketball 3; Track 3; Airplane and Glider 2, 3. Men of few words arc the best of 99 CAROL CORN “Cissy” (Commercial Course) Glee Club 1; Handicraft 2; Big Sis- ter 3. “A flower of meekness on a stem of grace.” 1 KENNETH CORN “Kenny” (Scientific Course) Band 1. 2, 3, 4, Pres.; Orchestra 1. 2, 3; Dramatics 2; Spanish Club 3; dice Club 1; Interclass Softball 2; Nature Club; National Honor Society: “(«host Train.” “A staid and quiet young man with eyes that look into every soul. ' RUTH DIXON “Rutiiie” (General Course) Owl Staff 4; Story Telling Club 3: May Queen Attendant. Here's to a girl so full of life. Lucky be the man who gets her for a wife. WILLIAM EDWARDS “Bill” (Scientific Course) Football 2. 3, 4; I Club 4; “A Full House”; A. S. B. 3; Owl Staff; Gryphon Staff 4; Basketball Manager 4; Band 1. 2, 3; National Honor Society. “A man who blushes is not quite a brute.” HELEN FEIL “Helen” (General Course) G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; G. R. 1, 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 1. 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2. 3; Soccer 4; Big Sister 3. 4; Gryphon Staff 4; Owl Staff 4; A Full House” 3; Athens Scholarship 1; National Honor Society; “Ghost Train”; May Queen Attendant. “The daughter of the Gods; Divinely tall and most divinely fair.” JLMMIE ERSKINE “Jimmy (Commercial Course) Ships of History; Rod and Reel 3. “To work is much too tiresome. Why bother?” MAURICE FILKINS “Maurice” (General Course) Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Ships ot History 2; Science Club 3; Commercial Club 3. “Work and I are not on friendly terms.” RICHARD GASSER “Dickey Joe” (General Course) South Point 1. 2. 3; Football 4; Swimming 4; I Club 4; Track 4. ‘Dicky Joe’s a hero handsome, strong. The kind for whom the girls a'd long.” ANN LOUISE DAVIDSON “Weegic” (General Course) Grvphon Staff 1. 2, 3; Editor-in-Chicf 4; A. S. B. 2, 3. Pres. 4; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; G. R. 1. 2; Basketball 1. 3. 4; Volleyball 1. 2, 4; Soccer 4; Big Sis- ter 3. 4; Owl Staff 4; National Honor Society; Maid of Honor. “She’s not a goddess, an angel, or a pearl. Just a dear little, queer little, sweet little girl.” DELBERT EACHES “Deb” (Scientific Course) Interclass Swimming 3; Dramatics 1; Science Club 2. “Silence and reserve suggest latent power,” W A R R EN ELKI NS “Warren” (General Course) South Point Delta High 1, 2, 3; Or- chestra 4; “Ghost Train.” “His heart is steady, never whirls. Because he never smiles at girls.” IOWA WINONA ELLIS Winkie Ona” (Commercial Course) Big Sister 3. 4; G. R. 3. 4; Glee Club 3. Vou cannot judge her by her size She is so small. But she has charm and she is wise. So why need she be tali?” COLEMAN FETTERS “Coleman” (General Course) Stamp Club 1 ; Ships of History 1 : Spanish Club 3, 4; Interclass Football 3: Band 1. 2, 3, 4. ‘I’ve spent my life laboriously doing nothing.” CLARINDA GANNON “Sis” (General Course) Hanging Rock High 1; Commercial Club 2; Spanish Club 3. 4; Handicraft 3; Big Sister 4; G .A. A. 2. “I put all my worries in the bottom of my heart, and sit on the lid and smile.” “JOHN GILLEN” “Hog” (General Course) Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4; Airplane and •Glider 1. 2; Rod and Reel 1. 2; “Sunny South Minstrel” 3. “What a wonderful stream is Time.” PAUL GRAY “Paul” (Commercial Course) ('lass Treas. 2; See. 4; Gryphon Staff 4; Owl Staff 4; Intcrclass Basketball 2, 3; National Honor Society. Salutatoriam Blessings on this little man. He docs his best where’er he can.” GEORGE GULLY V (General Course) “Porgie” Rod and Reel 1, 2. 3 ; Airplane and Glider 2; Science Club 1. 3, 4; Ships of History 1 ; Owl Staff 4. “He chatters away—the live long day.” EDNA PEARL WILLIAMS “Eddie” (Commercial Course) Commercial Club 2; Owl Staff 4. “If we all talked as much as she. Eternal silence there would be.” THOMAS E. HAMILTON “Tommy” (Scientific Course) Rod and Reel 1 ; Ships of History 1 ; Swimmers and Divers 2; Science Club 2; Volleyball 1; Spanish Club 3; Gryphon Staff 4; Owl Staff 4. “He’ll be important, we’ll admit. But that won’t bother him a bit.” GARNET LEE HANKINS “Garnet” (Scientific Course) Handicraft 1. 3; Owl Staff 4; Gryphon Staff 4; G. A. A. 4 ; G. R. 4 ; Glee Club 1. 4: Spanish Club 2, 3; Soccer 4. “She, with her class, just wouldn’t tarry. But hustled off, her love to marry.” NELLIE HAYES “Hay” (General Course) Girl Reserves 3, 4. “A pound of pluck is worth a ton of luck.” MARY HEFNER “Mary” (Commercial Course) G. R. 1. 2, 3; Pres. 4; Basketball 1, 3, 4; Owl Staff 4; National Honor Society. “A maiden sweet without pretense Blessed with reason and common sense.” MABEL GRAN MAN “Mabel” (Commercial Course) Commercial Club 1; Spanish 1, 2; Big Sister 3, 4. “Another of the quiet kind. Never a better could we find.” HARRY GUSTIX “Harry” (General Course) Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4. “Slip and go easy fellow'. He hasn’t a streak of yellow.” ( LIFFORD HAGUE “Squire” (General Course) Historical Club 1, 2; Intcrclass Sports 1. 2. 3 ; Science Club 2. “He has his interests, they are plenty; His thoughts are worth more than a penny.” VIRGINIA HANEY “Ginnie” (General Course) G. R. 1. 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3, 4; Big Sister 3; May Oueen Attendant. Through life she’ll giggle all the way. Finding fun in w-hat you say.” EVELN N HANSHAW “Evelyn” (General Course) Glee Club 2, 4 ,G. A. A. 4; Owl Staff 4 ; Gryphon Staff 4; Spanish Club 2. 3. “Her favorite fruit is a date.” SAMUEL THOMAS HAYES “Sam” (General Course) Interclass Softball 1; Track 3; Science Club 4. “He has friends; and not a few Who like him lots, we’re sure they do.” JAN ET IIEXNIX G E R “ Jan” (General Course) G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3; ”. Full House ; G. R. 3. 4; Gryphon Staff 4; ‘“Seventeen”; May Oueen Attendant. “Friendly and jolly to all she doth see— Thus to everyone she tries to be.” 12 RICHARD K. HOBSTETTER “Dick” (General Course) Ships of History 2; Spanish Club 3. “Pearly teeth and eyes of blue. Some lucky girl will find him true.” AUDREY HUDDLESTON “Jack” (Scientific Course) Nature Club 2; French Club 2; Class Trias. 3, 4; Stamp Club 3; Owl Staff 4. “It isn’t laziness, it isn’t idleness. It’s just nature, folks, just nature.” MATTHEW J EFFER VS “Jay” (General Course) Class Pres. 2; I. Club 2. 3. 4; Basket- ball 1. 2. 3; Baseball 1. 2: Football 2, 3; Swimmers and Divers 1. 2; Track 2, 3. “I love me. I love me, I love myself to death. ' PHYLLIS LOUISE JENKINS “Phil” (Commercial Course) Commercial Club 2; G. R. 2, 3. 4; Big Sister 3, 4; Owl Staff 4; National Honor Society. “Here’s a girl full of life.” JOHN L. KEA (Ger “Happy” sc) St. Joseph High 1. f wl Staff 4. “A light hcarJ Hves long.” « STANLEY KELLER. JR. “Stan” (General Course) Ships of History 1; Science Club 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 4. “Very seldom you can find Music and good looks combined.” GALT 1o5lEY i ' “Gay” (Scientific Course) Radio 1; Science 2. 3; Airplane and Glider 1 : Rod and Reel 1 : Interclass Football 2, 3: Interclass Basketball 1. 2. 3; “Sunny South Minstrel” 3; Boys’ Glee Club 3 ; Swimmers and Divers 2; Interclass Track 2. The spirit of a youth, that means to be of note, begins betimes.” ALICE HOPKINS “Alice” (General Course) G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; G. R. 1. 2. 3. 4; Soccer 4 ; Big Sister 3, 4 ; May Ouccn Attendant. “High ideals, big hearted, too; Around her one can never be blue. LILLIAN R. JARRELL “Lilo” (General Course) G. A. A. 4; Basketball 2, 3. “Books are her friends.” BERNICE LUCILLE JENKINS “Bernie” (Commercial Course) Commercial Club 2. “A sweet smiling brunette.” EDITH JETER “Eats” (Commercial Course) Commercial Club 3, 4. “Silence is golden.”” AMOS KEENEY “Stoogic” (General Course) Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Sunny South Minstrel” 3; Class Sec. 2. “He «Ioles out favors with a gracious hand.” VELRA KNAPP “Velra” (General Course) Spanish 2, 3; G. A. A. 2, 3; Big Sister 4. “Sing away sorrow , cast away care.” Football 1. 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2. 3; I. Club 1. 2. 3; Inter class Basketball 4; Interclass Track 4. “His fishy stories sure are fun. Why not get him to tell you one. “Ray” CURT Course) PAUL KRATZENBERG “Kratz” (General Course) Football 2. ('apt. 3; 1. Club Pres. 3. 4; Class Vice-Pres. 3, 4; Gryphon 4; Owl 4. “How can I express my love for school and books?” ORAN LOWE “Low” (Scientific Course) Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4; Science 1; Dra- matics 1, 2; Rod and Reel 1; Latin 1. 2; “Sunny South Minstrel” 3. “Hard work indeed he does not love it; His genius is far too much above it.” GEORGE MAXIS “George” (Scientific Course) Ships of History 2; Airplane and Glider 3; Travelers 1; Latin Club 1, 2. “A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” CLARA McCORMICK “Curl” (General Course) Story Telling 1. 2; G. R. 3; Volleyball 2; Interclass Track 1; Big Sister 3, 4. “She’s always willing to do, What other poeple want her to do.” BETTY McGUGIN (General Course) Athens Scholarship 1. 2; G. R. 1, 2, 3. 4 ; G. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Gryphon 4; Owl Staff 4; A. S. B. 2; “Touchdown 3; Big Sister 3, 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Bas- ketball 1. 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3. 4; Soccer 4; National Honor Society; May Queen Attendant. “Here's a secret for you to keep mum. “She's a blonde that 's beautiful but not dumb.” DONALD MILLER “Don” (General Course) Publicity Council 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Owl Staff 4. “Tomorrow will come, what’s the hurry?” CHARLES MOULTON “Nippers” (Scientific Course) Airplane and Glider 3; “Touchdown” 2; “A Full House 3; Class Trcas. 4; Owl Staff 4; Science 3; National Honor Society; “Ghost Train” 4. We wonder where he got the name, But Nippers it is just the same.” GRACE LAMBERT “Gracie” (Commercial Course) Girl Reserves 3, 4; Commercial Club 2; Owl Staff 4. “If only there could always be Girls as sweet and kind as she.” CHARLES LOVEJOY “Slabfoot” (General Course) I. Club 2, 3; Football 2, 3. “Something between a hindrance and a help.” FRANK MASCARI “Frank” (General Course) Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 4; “Sunny South Minstrel” 3; Stamp Club 1, 2; Ships of History 1, 2; Band Sec. and Trcas. 4. “Frank toots a wicked horn, “And he can be heard from morn to morn.” ELOISE McCORMICK “Ellie” (General Course) Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2; G. R. 1. 2, 3. 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. “She thinks of life—not as work but as play .” HENRIETTA McKEE “Henny” (General Course) Dramatic Club 1 ; G. R. 2, 3. “Although never obtaining much world fame, 'Tis truly said. ‘Her deeds are not to blame’.” ELIZABETH MOORE “Lib” (General Course) Story Telling 1. 2; Xeedlecraft 2, 3; Commercial 1, 2, 3. “There’s wisdom in a quiet soul.” ETHEL JEANNE MURDOCK “Eppel” (General Course) G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Student Council 3; G. R. 2, 3, 4; Owl Class Editor 3; Editor-in-chief 4; Gryphon Staff 4; Ass’t. Editor 4; Big Sister 3, 4; A Full House” 3; Athens Scholar- ship 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Vol- leyball 1. 2. 3; Swimming 1, 2, 3; Var- sity 1. 3; National Honor Society; Ghost Train”; Valedictorian. “Character is Power. a ELOISE MARIK PAUL “Elbe” (General Course) Biff Sister 3, 4; “A Full House”’ 3; “Touchdown” 3 Dramatics 1, 2; G. R. 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Basketball 1. 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; May Queen Attendant. “Blue eyes and blonde curls. One ainonff a hundred girls.” ALPHA PAYNE “Alpha” (General Course) Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 4; “A Full House” 3; “Sunny South Minstrel” 3; Latin Club 1; Ships of History 1; Owl Staff 4. “I don’t bother work, work never bothers me. That's why I’m as happy as anyone can be.” ALMA PEARSON “Alma” (General Course) Big Sister 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2; Basket- ball 1, 2. “A likeable ffirl, a likeable smile; An acquaintance well worth your while.” MILDRED P EGG INS “Mid” (General Course) Big Sister 3, 4; Gryphon 3, 4; Owl 4; “A Full House” 3; G. R. 1; May Queen Attendant, National Honor So- ciety, “Ghost Train.” “Some like one, some like two. Mid likes ’em all, including you.” ELOISE MURNAHAN “Ellie” (General Course) Dramatic Club 1 ; G. R. 2, 3. “Let the world slide, let the world go, A tiff for a care, a fig for a woe.” JAMES HUBBARD OSBORNE, JR. “Hub” (General Course) “Touchdown” 3; “A Full House” 3; Dramatics 1. 2; Diving 1, 2. 4; Gryphon 4; Science 1; “Ghost Train” 4; “Shirt Sleeves” 2. “As a rolling stone gathers no moss. So the roving heart gathers no affection.” TOM MYERS “Tom” (General Course) Randolph Macon Academy; Band 1 ; Nature Club 2; Interclass Basket- ball 1 ; Bird Club 2. “Woman, thou art mine.” DONALD PATTERSON “Pat” (General Course) Ships of History 2; Rod and Reel Club 2, 3; Interclass Baseball 2. “Still water runs deep.’” HAZEL PELFREY “Regina” (Commercial Course) Commercial Club 2; G. R. 1 ; Basket- ball and Volleyball 1, 2, 3. “Peppy ami clever is this gal, Who will never lack a pal.” IMOGENS RAY “Immic” (General Course) Dramatics 1; Owl Staff 4; National Honor Society; May Queen Attendant. “Not too serious, not too gay, But a very nice girl in every way.” WILLIAM ROBERTS “Bill” (General Course) Swimming 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Ships of History 3; Radio 3. “Worry and I have never met.” JOHN PHILLIPS “Johnny” (General Course) Football 1; Basketball 1. 2; Track 1. 2, 3; “Touchdown” 2; “A Full House” 3; Latin Club 1; Rod ami Reel 3. “Never over serious, not too frivolous, but a rare fellow.” JAMES ALLEN RICE “Ricee” (General Course} Basketball 1. 4; Football 1; Owl 4. “Manners ami wisdom, he has all; Nice fellow, too. strong and tall.” HILDA ROWE “Ding” (Commercial Course) G. A. A. 1. 2. 3; Volleyball 1. 2, 3. 4; Baseball 2, 3; Big Sister 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Scoiety; May Queen Attendant. “Come one, come all. You’re bound to fall.” HOWARD RUTLEDGE Ed” (Genera! Course) Football 3, 4; Hand 1 ; Spanish Club 2, 3 ; 1 Club 4; Track 3, 4; Swimming 1. 2, 3. 4; Hard work indeed he does not love it. His genius is far too much above it. CARL SEIFERTH Bobo” (General Course) He's sure of everything. As if he were a king.” MILDRED SILLIMAN Dill (General Course) Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Sunny South Minstrel” 3. “Full of Life.” ROBERT SMART F. T.” (General Course) Class Trcas. 2; Dramatics 1, 2; Science Club 2; Interclass Sports 1. 2, 3, 4; Football 3. Vou must study if you will acquire, Vour every wish and least desire.” HARVEY SMITH Odley” (Commercial Course) “Out of my way, Boy; out of my way.” JOHN SPICER Johnnie” (General Course) Football 1. 2, 3, 4—Capt. 4; Interclass Basketball 3, 4; I Club 3, 4. Never let classes interfere with your education.’” RAYMOND STAPF Tav” (General Course) A closed mouth catches no flies.” INEZ SANDERS Inc” (Commercial Course) G. R. 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club Sec. 2; Big Sister 4; Owl Staff 4. A quiet girl, honest and true, Who does her work without much ado. CLARA ELIZABETH SHAFFER Diz” ( General Course) Big Sister 3. 4; G. A. A. 1. 2, 3; G. R. 1. 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Owl Staff 4. “If we all talked as much as she Eternal turmoil there would l c. ROY SLACK Minor” ( General Course) Class Pres. 1; V. Pres. 2; “Shirt Sleeves 2; Owl Staff 4; Gryphon 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. 4 ; Interclass Sports 1. 2; Basketball 3. 4; “Ghost Train 4. “This is the noblest Romeo of them all. CECIL SMITH Smitty (General Course) “I know. I know, I shall not lie. I shall go on dreaming till 1 «lie. CHESTER LEE SPICER “Chet (General Course) Swimmers and Divers 2, 3; Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; I Club 3, 4. We grant although he has much wit, He is very shy in using it.” VIVIAN SPRADLING “Viv” (General Course) Big Sister 3 ; A. S. B. 4. “A maiden calm and e'er serene. More perfect lady was never seen.” BEN STEPHEN “Ben” (Scientific Course) Science 2. 3; Radio 1 ; Stamp Club 1, 2‘. “He's interested in Radio, And probably more that we don’t know.” PAUL A. STEPHENSON “Stevie” (General Course) Rod and Reel 1, 2; Football 4; “Ghost Train.” “Why take life seriously, you’ll never get out of it alive.” EDNA RUTH STEPTEAU “Wampie” (General Course) Dramatics 1; French Club 2; Basket- ball 1, 2. 3. 4; G. R. 3. 4; Volleyball 3; Glee Club 3 ; Big Sister 4. “She’ll get by— There’s a twinkle in her eye.” VIRGINIA TABOR “Jinny” (Classical Course) Latin Club 1 ; Dramatics 1 ; Music Club 2; Orchestra 1, 2; Handicraft 3; Big Sister 4. “They that govern make the least noise.” JAMES THOMPSON “Jimmie” (Commercial Course) Athens’ Scholarship 2; Gryphon 4; Owl Staff 4. A bashful lad he’ll always stay. And love the girls in a bashful way.” EVELYN THURMAN “Eve” (Classical Course) Dramatics 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Basket- ball 1, 2, 4; Big Sister 3, 4; G. R. 3, 4; French Club 2. “A smile on your lips, A twinkle in your eye.” ELLEN TROUTMAN “Ellen” (Commercial Course) G. R. 2, 3, 4; Big Sister 3, 4; Junior Travel Club; G. A. A. 1. “A happy lass always the same, and a very good sport in every game.” HOWARD UNRUE “Junnie” (General Course) Football 3; Rod and Re£f 1, 2; Class Sec. 1; Nature Club 2; Airplane and Glider 1. “As far as we can see. A ladies’ man he is to be.” 17 DORA STONE Bobbie” (General Course) G. A. A. 1 ; Handicraft 3. “My tongue within my lips I rein, “For who talks much, must talk in vain.” RICHARD MATHEU STEPTEAU Dick” (General Course) Radio 1; French Club 2; Interclass Volleyball 2; Interclass Softball 3. “Sleep, it is a gentle thing.” HAN ES TATE “Dink Whopper” (General Course) Football 3. 4; Band 1; I Club 3, 4; Radio Club 2; Track 3, 4; Swimming 1. 2. 3, 4. “No sinner, nor a saint perhaps, But. well—the very best of chaps.” WILLA THOMPSON “Tee” (General Course) Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 2. 3; Soccer 4; G. R. 1, 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; “A Full House” 3; Dra- matics 1 ; Band 1 ; Big Sister 3. For a pal and for a gal, oil'll lind our “Tee right in style.” TOMMY TRIPLETT “Grinner” (General Course) Pedro High 1, 2; All County Basket- ball Guard 2; Basketball 3, 4; Foot- ball 4. “A football star who fights his best. For his Alma Mater, I. H. S.” JOHN TURNBULL “John” (Scientific Course) Latin Club 1; Nature Club 2; Field and Stream 2; Touchdown” 3; “Full House” 3; Gryphon Staff 4; Owl 4; Glee Club 3; Band 1. 2, 3; Athens Scholarship 3; National Honor. “Where’er I came, I brought calamity.” LEO VANCE “Leo” (General Course) Ships of History 1 ; General Science Club 1 ; Spanish Club 1. “A drowsy nature, dreamy eyes— If he ever worked, it’d be a surprise.” KATHLEEN WAGNER “Kay (Commercial Course) G. R. 1. 2. 3. 4; Owl Staff 4; Big Sister 4; G. A. A. 1. Her charming smile, her winning way. Make many a man give his heart away.” FRANK WALLER Frank (Scientific Course) Rod and Reel 2; Airplane 1, 3; Science Club 2; Spanish Club 2. 3; A. S. B. 3; Gryphon Staff 4; Owl 4; (lass I’res. 4. Thoughts are but dreams till their effects be tried. GENEVIEVE WARD “Genny (Commercial Course) G. R. 1. 2. 3. 4; Owl Staff 4; Big Sister 3. 4; Dramatics Club 1; A l ull House 3 : National Honor Society. “Be thine own self always; Ami thou art lovable. ROBERT WARREN Bob (General Course) Football 3; Spanish Club 1; Swimmers ami Divers 2; I Club 3, 4. O girls, look what you are missing. ALICE VAUGHN Alice (Commercial Course) Junior Travel 1; Basketball 1; Volley- ball 1 ; May Queen. My crown is in my heart. Not on my head. EARL WADE Hus (General Course) “The manly part is to do with Might and main what you can. ROBERTA WELCH Bert (General Course) Latin Club 1; Big Sister 4; French Club 2; G. R. 4. Still water runs deep. BETTY WHEELER Bet” (General Course) G. A. A. 1. 2, 3 ; G. R. 1, 2. 3; Handi- craft 3; Glee Club 4; Owl Staff 4. A smile of sunshine, a heart of gold. A cure for the blues, let us behold. FRANKLIN WILSON Mac (General Course) Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 3; Football 3; A Full House 3;Basketball 2; Airplane ami Glider I; Nature Club 2; Owl 4; Interclass Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. “One of the things you have up your sleeve is your funny bone. SARA BENNETT WILSON Bennie” (Commercial Course) G. R. 1. 2. 3, 4; G. A. A. 1; Big Sister 4; Owl Staff 4; National Honor Society. She was a phantom of delight. RALPH WINTERS Ralph (General Course) 1. 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; host Train. Bashful? I should say not!” CLARENCE WISE “Andy” (General Course) Football Manager; Interclass Basket- ball 1, 2, 3. 4. “Rich are they who have many true friends.” J E A N N E WI SEN BERGER Jeaner’ (Classical Course) Dramatics 1; Big Sister 4; Owl Staff 4 A hard, working girl is this. Serious and earnest miss.” WILLARD WOODBURX Willie (General Course) Football 3, 4; Track 3. 4; Science Club. “Will someone teach me how to keep the girls away?” DOROTHY WORKMAN “Dot” (General Course) G. A. A. 1, 2. 3; G. R. 1. 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Touchdown 2; Big Sister 3; “Sunny South Minstrel” 3; Owl Staff 4; National Honor Society. “It is the quiet who do things.” LEONARD WORKMAN “Lennie” (General Course) Field and Stream 1 ; Swimmers and Divers; Interclass Swimming 1. 2, 3, 4; Interclass Track 2, 3. 4; Varsity Track 3. 4; Boys’ Glee Club 3; Pub- licity 3; Owl Staff 4. “You cannot judge his character by his actions.” Class .Propkecy I hurried out of the hotel. If I intended to reach the dock in time to catch the steamer I. H. S. 1935 which was to bring me home to the class reunion party, I would have to hurry. I stepped to the curb to hail a taxi. However, a Dusen- berg stopped, and a familiar face appeared in the window. I looked blank for a minute- -and then I recognized the face. It was Hob Smart, who had made mil- lions selling calling cards to high school seniors. He asked me to accompany him to the dock. As I climbed in, who should I see but Bob’s partner—Frank Waller. I rank was busy designing a new kind of calling card and didn't notice me. hen we reached the dock, we hustled down to our ship. “All aboard’’ rang out a familiar voice. e looked around. There was Tom Hamilton at the gang plank. hen we got on. the ship, James Thompson, Ben Stephens, and Frank Mascari, three of the ship’s pursers rushed up to take us to our cabins. I had just sat down to relax when an awful clatter arose. I rushed upon the deck to see what had happened. Jr. Boll and Bill Roberts had just driven up in Junior’s new Cadillac V-32. Delbert Eaches, and Oran Lowe, ship’s sailors, rushed up to remove the car. Down in the salon Tom Myers, eminent author, and Maylen Cleary, noted adventurer were arguing over the benefits of marriage, but Curt Kelley, ship’s bouncer, came in and settled the dispute. I made my way toward a small knot of people, over in one corner. Jane Cline, noted artist, was displaying her latest portrait, a painting of Roy Slack. President of our nation. Because of pressing affairs of state, he and Secretary of State, Chester Spicer, were unable to attend the reunion. However, Senator Clarence Wise of Ohio, was there with his secretary Haves 'l ate. Over on the dance floor, Leo Vance, professional gigolo, was dancing with Dot Workman, who is heard singing on the N.B.C. hookup with Kenneth Corn’s orchestra. Just then Paul Stephenson, ship’s cook, chased Tee Thompson, owner of the Thompson Baking Corporation, out of the galley for stealing a dish of ice cream. The “Drag Sisters quartette now came into the limelight, by singing one of Thelma Calloway’s new song hits. The quartette consists of Elite Paul, Ginnie Haney, Alice Hopkins, and Janet Henninger. Earl Bourne, president of Wilberforce University, was explaining Einstein’s theory to Ethel Brown and Nellie Hayes, his secretaries. All of a sudden everybody’s head turned toward the door. In walked Paul Gray, Frank Mascari, and Don Miller, justices of the U. S. Supreme Court. Chas. Moulton and Audrey Huddleston, famous engineers, now walked in arguing with Warren Elkin, famous actor, as to whether Galen Kinley would win the Nobel Prize for poetry this year. Pat Beatty and Howard Unrue, solo clari- netists for the New York Symphony Orchestra, could be heard practicing in their stateroom. Ed Baker, sheriff of Lawrence County sent his deputy, Harvey Smith, around to stop the racket. Just then Carl Seiferth came in to announce that dinner had been served. The stampede to the dining room was led by Ed. Rutledge, Bob Warren, Dick Gasser, and Paul Kratzenberg, acrobats in James Rice’s new vaudeville show. Bill Edwards, famous scientist, and Dottie Bingham, school teacher, came over to our table. Ann Davidson, editor of the New York Times, George Gulley, adver- tising manager of the Feil and McGugin Magazine Company, Jim Osborne, Olympic swimmer. John Phillips, noted explorer, and Miss Moreland, captain of our ship sat at our table. It was a splendid meal, and the decorated dining room was beau- tiful. The Workman, Woodburn and Company decorating firm was responsible. Ralph Winters, a missionary to Africa, returning for the first time in years was telling Tom 'Triplett and Matt Jeflferys, coaches at Jeanne Murdock's school for girls, some hair raising tales. Earl Wade, Edna Ruth Stepteau. Roberta Welch and Sam Hayes gave a tap dance performance, although Richard Stepteau, their pianist was indisposed. Franklin Wilson sauntered up to Stanley Keller, deep sea diver, and me. He told us he was testing automobiles for the Belcher Auto Company. We heard no more from Frank, because Imogene Ray came over and took him away. Ruth Dixon and Vivian Spradling came over to talk and we discovered that they were anxious to get home to their husbands. They wouldn't tell us who they were, so we sent John Gillen, our messenger boy, over to find the Reverend Hague to see if he would tell us. However, the Reverend was indisposed. Robert Beasley and Raymond Stapf, operators of a dairy farm told us that Mildred Silliman, for- merly their next door neighbor, was a seamstress in Hollywood and made all the screen stars' dresses. Eloise Cable, a trained nurse, told us that Don Patterson, financier, had sprained his ankle, and asked us if we had seen Dr. Keeney or Dr. Gustin. Dr. Keeney’s secretary, Edith Jeter came in then and said that the doctor was around in the engine room playing cards with Chas. Lovejoy and John Keating, chief engineers. Coleman Fetters and Jimmie Erskine, famous crooners, were hooked by Dora Stone and Clarinda Gannon, bridge fiends, for an evening’s pleasant game of bridge. However, friction grew so great that Genevieve Ward, head stewardess, was forced to stop the game. Mid Peggins and Alice Vaughn, America’s screen favorites, came in to say that they had sighted land. Winona Ellis and Evelyn Thurman, co-authors of Economic Reform were so dramatic that Miss Moreland had to make them get away from the side of the boat. Jeanne Wisenberger, Clara Elizabeth Shaffer, and Virginia Tabor were too busy flirting with Maurice Filkins, radio’s silver-voiced tenor, to notice the proximity of terra firma. We had to wait, after landing, until Inspectors Grayman and Pelfry got us out of quarantine. Sarah Wilson and Betty Wheeler, stage managers, got out their troop of chorus girls—Edna Gwiliiams. Carol Corn, Bernice and Phyllis Jenkins— and amused everybody by giving them latest numbers. Mary Hefner, Inez Sanders, and Ellen Troutman, who by the way are members of Governor Wagner's cabinet, got tired of waiting and swam ashore. Lillian Jarrell and Elizabeth Moore, ballet dancers, just remembered that they had forgotten to call for Henrietta McKee, Eloice Murnahan. and Alma Pearson. Music teachers. Therefore, they hired Cecil Smith, trans Atlantic flyer to take them back again. However, it developed that Hilda Rowe and Clara McCormick, newspaper reporters, had found them wander- ing aimlessly about and had turned them over to Grace Lambert and Velra Knapp, heads of the committee for homeless people. We finally reached our destination, and met all our teachers once more. Wait —there was one missing. Mr. Miller had gone fishing. After a very fine banquet and very fine entertainment by the very talented members of the class of 1935 we adjourned and all went home with the satisfaction of knowing we have the best class ever. 20 —John Turnbull. Last VV ill and i esfamenl of 'Olass of 1935 In the Name of the Loyal Students of Ironton High School: We, the graduating class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-five of Ironton High School, being of sound mind and body, do make this our last Will and Testa- ment this first day of January, in the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-five. First—We bequeath (together with the Class of ‘34) the beautiful velour curtain and stage setting as a symbol of our love and pride for dear old Ironton High. Second—We give, devise, and bequeath to the individual members the right to give to worthy students a few chosen privileges and treasures. I, Edward Baker, will a year of toil to the Junior Class. I, Robert Beasley, will my ability to whistle to Albert Chinn. I, Paul Beatty, will my love of the women to John Hamilton. 1, Verlie Belcher, will my habitual toothpick to anyone who likes to chew wood. I, Dottie Bingham, will my secrets to Marda Jane Barnes and Bugs.” I, Junior Boll, will my ability to take corners to the Police car. I, Earl Bourne, will my studious ability to posterity. I, Ethel Brown, will my ability to get along in 220 to Ralph Hale. I, Eloise Cable, will my ability in typing to Audrey McKee. 1, Thelma Calloway, will my voice to my musical cousin, Lucille Banks. I, Paul Chapman, will my hooks to Bill Henry. I, Maylen Clear}', will Charles Keys my gold tooth. I, Jane Cline, will my yellow sweaters to anyone who can get ’em. I, Carol Corn, will my kind disposition to Bus Fetters. I, Kenneth Corn, will my ability on Bass Horn to Harold Cox. I, Ann Louise Davidson, will my contacts with Miss Flower to the President of the A. S. B. I, Ruth Dixon, will my name Wootietoot” to Annabelle Salle. I, Delbert Eaches, will my enormous physic to Charles Keyes. I, William Edwards, will my position of manager of the basketball team to anyone who can get the job. 1, Warren Elkins, will my car to Henry Corns. I, Winona Ellis, will my ability to mix-up the Keyboard to Wilado Moore. I, Jimmy Erskine, will the worst typewriter in the class to Jasper Gossett. We, Ginnie Haney, and Helen Fed. will our ability to cook to Bud lennant and Chuck Crawford. 1, Coleman Fetters, will my ability to play a clarinet to l ern hisher. I, Maurice Filkins, will my Sophomore to positively no one. I, Clarinda Gannon, will my ability in Spanish to Leatha Smith. I, John Gillen, will my ability in Manual Training to anyone who wants an arm cut off. I, Paul Gray, will my experience in love to any other unfortunate one. I, Mabel Grayman, will my little blue Whippet to absolutely no one. I, George Gully, will my undying love for G.L.F. to any Junior who can take it. I, Harry Gustin, will my curlv hair to Baldy Grounds. I, Edna Gwilliams, will my little red curls to George McAfee. I, Clifford Hague, will my post-grad to absolutely no one. I, Tom Hamilton, will my bear skin coat and pipe to the printshop. 1, Garnet Hankins, will my seat in “The Willys’’ to anyone who can make an impression on Helen. I, Evelyn Hanshaw, will my blue Willys to Helen Hanshaw. I, Nellie Hayes, will my seat in third and fifth period study hall to Rosana Sanders and Clara Shetterly. I, Samuel Hayes, will my ability in Science to my brother, David. I, Marv Hefner, will my position as president of the Girl Reserves to anyone who can fill it. We, Janet Henninger and lee I bompson, will our Senior friends to whoever can find better ones. I, Richard Hobstetter, will my two middle fingers to Carl Rose. I. Alice Hopkins, will my little ray of sunshine to Helen Campbell. I, Audrey Huddleston, will my ability to get along with Miss Dana and Miss Flower to another dumb senior. I, Lillian Jarrel, will the handsome car that comes after me to no one. I, Matthew Jefferys. will my knowledge of Spanish to Emily Partlow. I, Bernice Jenkins, will my love for sleep to Cleo Wikoflf. I, Phyllis Jenkins, will my position as sodaierker at the Jewel to anyone who wants it. I, Edith Jeter, will my ability of making speeches in American History to any poor Junior who may need it. I, John Keating, will anything I have to anybody who wants it. I, Amos Keeney, will my eating ability to Crayton Burns. I, Stanley Keller, will my fiddling ability to Mr. Prince to distribute among the first violin section. I, Galen Kinley, will my power over Miss Dana to Grace Roberts. 1, Velra Knapp, shall never will my love for B .G. to A. M. F. I, Paul Kratzenberg, will my ability to break bones to any unfortunate football player. I, Grace Lambert, will my knowledge of history to any future historian. 1, Charles Lovejoy, will my nickname Slabfoot to Bob Knight. I, Oran Lowe, will my big feet to ()rison if be can make use of them. I, George Manis, will my hunting ability to anyone who never eats meat. I, Frank Mascari, will my love for music to my sister, Roma. I, Clara Mae McCormick, will my autobiography to my sister, Charlotte so she can copy it when she becomes a senior. I, Eloise McCormick, will my love of sports to Gladys Corn. I, Betty McGugin, will Mr. Gallagher's flattering opinion of me to Doris Spriggs. I, Henrietta McKee, will all my love for Alberta Clevenger to Thomas Adkins. I, Don Miller, will my ability to sing Popeye to anyone who can do it better. I, Elizabeth Moore, will my entrancing smile to Martha Muche. I, Charles Moulton, will my lock to Baldy Grounds who can open a safe. I, Ethel Jeanne Murdock, will my Essex to the trophy case. I, Eloise Murnahan, will my figure to Mae West. I, Thomas Myers, will my ability to propose to the women to anybody who wants to be a bachelor. I, Jim Osborne, will my magnetic personality to Irwin Stern. I, Don Patterson, will my seats in any room to anybody. I, Elbe Paul, will my little sister to anyone who can handle her. I, Alpha Payne, will nothing to no-one at no time at no place. I, Alma Pearson, will my gift of gab to Margaret Grimes. I, Mildred Peggins, bequeath my ability to entertain Tom Jones by singing, to my successor. I, John Phillips, will my dramatic ability to Chuck Crawford. I, Imogene Ray, will my love for speed to anyone who can play a harp. I, James Rice, as a past member of the G.A.A. will my athletic ability to Tom Dole. I, Bill Roberts, will my Bad Luck to Frank Addis. I, Hilda Rowe, will my ability to hitch-hike to my smaller sister. I, Edward Rutledge, will my ability to catch a pass to Lefty McAfee. I, Inez Sanders, will my love for typing to Wilma Troutman and my love for Pat to absolutely no one.. I, Carl Seiferth. will my place in Mr. Millers’ office to Joe Leach. I, Clara Elizabeth Shafer, will my nickname Diz to Doris Spriggs. Take care of it! I, Mildred Silliman, will my blonde hair to Margaret Metz and Ethel Welch. 22 I, Roy Slack, will my ability to sit with any girl and flirt with the teacher to Baldy Grounds. We, Robert Smart and Cecil Smith, will our Ashland Queens Anne Belle and Mabel to Johnnie Johnson and Paul Anderson. I, Harvey Smith, will my running ability to any chicken thief. W e, Chet Spicer and Tom Triplett, will our power over Miss Flower to the Juniors. I, John Spicer, will my love of Pauline Swain and my name as captain to Lefty McAfee. I, Vivian Spradling, will my sophistication to the Juniors who are badly in need of it. J. Raymond Stapf, will my high ideals to anyone who can get that high. I, Ben Stephen, will my seat in Miss Flowers' room to Tommy Jones. I. Paul Stephenson, will my ability to play football to Hugh McCurdy. I, Edna Ruth Stepteau, will my winning smile to any sour face. I. Richard Stepteau. will my ability to get French to anyone who wants it. 1, Dora Stone, will my grin to any depressed Junior. I, Virginia Tabor, will mv position in Miss Jones’ Latin Class to any on coming Latin student, but I do not will my C.A.R. to anyone. I, Hayes Tate, will my Tarzan figure to the blessed Waldo’s. I, James Thompson, will my love for the girls to anyone who is unable to take it. I, Evelyn Thurman, will my ability to get Latin to Washington Ross. I, Ellen Troutman, will my sense of humor to Mary Berg. I, John Turnbull, will my debt to Miss Moreland. I, Howard Unrue. will my seat in Miss Dana’s room to any poor, undeserving person. I. Leo Vance, will my American History credit to Miss Flower. I, Alice Vaughn, will my love to drive a car to anyone who can find one to drive. I, Earl Wade, will my seat in 124 to anyone who doesn’t know better. I, Kathleen Wagner, will my shorthand ability to Betty Wagner and my Emerson to absolutely no one. I, Frank Waller, will my pipe to someone who has a good nose. Anyone wishing it, see Edwards and Porter. We, Genevieve Ward and Sara Wilson, will our tapdancing ability to Esther George and Virginia Foster. I, Bob Warren, will my ability to run the planes in Manual Training to anyone who wants to get his arm cut off. I, Betty Wheeler, will my speech making ability to Alice Frazier. I, Franklin Wilson, will my seat in American History to any Junior who can take it. I. Ralph Winters, will my power over Miss Dana to some poor, unfortunate Junior. I, Andy Wise, will my loafing place to Jim Vance. I, Jeanne Wisenberger, will my ability to blush to Genevieve Leighton. I. Willard Woodburn, will my fish like swim to anyone with a life preserver. I, Dorothy Workman, will my man-hating ability to Bugs Brammer. She may need it. I, Leonard Workman, will my ability to swim to any duck. I, Hazel Pelfry, will my ability to blush in American History to Nettie lhompson. I, Roberta Welch, will my eccentric personality to anyone with a bad disposition. I, Dick Gasser, will my laziness to Mary Jane Hoffman. I, Curt Kelly, will my running ability to any future track man. In testimony whereof, I, President of said class, have set my hand to this our Last Will and Testament at fronton High School this thirty-first day of May in the year of Our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred Thirty-five. —Frank Waller, President —Betty McGugin, Secretary Class H isfory When a ship is built, to make it a real masterpiece, materials must he brought from all parts of the world, plans must be made and years of preparation must follow. Soon after the World War the materials were secured for the lastest work of art in ship building and from then on until nineteen thirty-one the blue prints were being drawn. In the year nineteen hundred thirty-one the real labor began. The workmen were all fine examples of exactly what the company needed. The frame work was started. It was one made of the steel that only hard study, good sportsmanship and ability will form. But all work and no play is no fun—therefore a few weiner roasts and parties were added to give pep to everyone and to encourage them to go on with their labors. As the second year rolled round the great framework was completed. Tt was a joyful time from both the social and educational standpoint. Visitors to the yard found there in the person of Thirty-Five, well developed minds, strong bodies, coupled with an ability to laugh and be happy. What could be finer than this ? Year by year knowledge and happiness grew in the minds of the laborers. Their dreams were now forming into something more tangible than before and the ship in due time was half completed. All of their work was seemingly successful. They gave a dance that proved to be a bigger affair than ever, a play that was the most thrilling, adventuresome and exciting one presented since they could remember and soon after that Fairyland itself was opened to them on the night of the Junior- Senior Prom. It was all so wonderful, they sighed as they faced their last year of labor. Now in the year nineteen hundred and thirty-five they see, gradually shaping itself before them, something truely beautiful. They realize that these four long years have surely not been in vain. To complete it all they add the Senior activi- ties. With the Baccalaureate Sermon the mast is finished and with Commencement the pilot takes his place at the wheel. She moves and is alive at last! Amid shouts of triumph a seaworthy craft, the class of Thirty-five is launched upon the waters. We know not through what gates our ship may pass, what foreign port may throw wide their doors to her, what winds may toss her about on angry waves, yet she will sail on—unafraid—knowing that she may— Fear not each sudden sound and shock, ’Tis of the wave and not the rock; ’Tis but the flapping of the sail, And not a rent made by the gale. In spite of false lights on the shore, Sail on, nor fear to breast the sea! —Ann Louise Davidson. COMMENCEMENT CADENDAR April 26—The Ghost Train May 22—May Day May 24—Junior Senior Prom May 28—Class Day June 2—Baccalaureate June 3—Commencement 21 Senilior Highlights September 10. A smile-hello-a handshake. Seniors now—we greeted each other. We had no sooner picked our favorite seats than the round of Senior activi- ties began. Frank Waller was chosen as president from the list of capable candi- dates to direct us through a successful year. Football season opened October 5. All the games were filled with excitement and thrills. The school spirit this year was stronger than ever. September 29. Senior weiner roast, the only outdoor event of first semester, was a howling success. Anyone who didn’t go missed a grand time! October 19. 'I lie results of weeks of hard, steady work was shown in the first publication of the Gryphon. Wasn’t it a fine edition? And didn’t everyone enjoy the Locker Lowdown Column? This column taught us to keep our secrets to ourselves or we would see them in print a few days later. We owe the success of this paper to efficient Ann. October 31. Senior Hallowe’en Party, and what a party! Didn’t everyone look just darling in his costume? One could hardly recognize his classmates in all the regalia. Everybody turned out and the music was grand. November 29. Nerves—Nerves—Nerves. They were completely shattered by the end of the Portsmouth football game Thanksgiving Day. We arrived at Portsmouth with a feeling of hopefulness and did not lose it throughout the game. We were turned back with a score 14-7. We were proud of our team just the same and thought it was a wonderful game. Alas! We are still awaiting revenge. December 13. The event of events! The Football banquet. Wasn’t it a lovely affair? And didn’t Ruth Cox make a charming Football Queen? Chet Spicer was named the most valuable man and he certainly deserved the honor. Next year’s captain was named, George McAfee. He should fill the place with great capability. December 14. Hear Ye! Hear Ye! Bridge-Euchre-Dancing. Three hours of wonderful entertainment. The Seniors Christmas Party is still in the minds of many. John Turnbull, as master of ceremonies, was a scream! Helen Feil was awarded the door prize which was a luscious box of chocolates. Here’s hoping she didn’t turn to sugar. December 15. Basketball season opened. The first game was as exciting as the last. Many hoys showed skill in basketball as well as in football. Tom Triplett was the captain and didn’t he make a fine one? December 21. Christmas Vacation. Hurrah! Free from study for two whole weeks. The best news in ages. Just loads of fun and rounds of hilarious parties to talk about on our return. January 7. Oh dear! Back to the grind again. January 17. Student teachers day. The Seniors certainly felt high and mighty that day! A Senior substituted for each teacher and for six hours was ruler over the lower classmen. Experience is the best teacher, isn’t it Seniors? February 14. The day of romance and glamour! Everyone looked just too ducky for words in his costume for the A. S. B. Party. Some reigned as kings, others as queens, and some as knights. To make a long story short, it was a won- derful party! February 20. Senior and Sophomore Chapel Program. Don’t anyone dare to say he didn’t like that chapel program. It was the highlight of all chapel pro- grams of 1934-35. Here’s hoping there’s many more like it. February 22. Washington’s Birthday. Breaks and more breaks. A holi- day ! Why can’t there be more than one Washington ? Anyway, it was a regular spring day and everyone enjoyed it. February 25. Under the efficiient management of Charles M. Weegie, Grace, Genevieve, Kathleen, Hilda, and Thelma C, our annual subscription drive went over with a bang. It seemed as if everyone wanted one of these books Why? They knew it had to be good, that’s why! February 26. Ah! Alas and at last, we found her! The most beautiful of all! 'l'he Class of 1935 chose as their May Queen, the charming, lovable, Alice Vaughn. She rightfully deserves the honor. More power to you Alice, and best wishes from all of us. February 28. Of all the chickens and roosters in this school of ours “The Goose Hangs High.” But it came down, turned and browned to perfection and was it good! Congratulations Juniors, on the success of your play. March 8. That’s the day we chose our class song, wasn't it? Thank goodness it wasn’t like the songs of other classes that have graduated. We really picked one with some pep and rhythm, not a funeral march. It wasn't long then until we were singing “Goodbye Ironton High. March 12-13. Senior Play Cast Chosen. Directly after school about one hundred Seniors met in the auditorium for tryouts for The Ghost Train.” With so many Clark Gables, Edna Mae Olivers, and Joan Crawfords, it was quite difficult to decide who was to have the parts. March 14. After racking their brains for hours the judge finally decided on a capable cast for The Ghost Train.” March 15. There were a few very, very proud Seniors on that day. They were awarded what some never expected to receive. Eighteen of our worthy class- men were elected to the National Honor Society, one of the greatest honors one can attain during the school career. Again we say congratulations! We are proud of you. April 4. Band Concert. Ironton High School presented to the public their band and orchestra in their first formal concert. Quite a few seniors took part in this concert. Both the president of the band and orchestra are members of the class of 1935. April 5. Trip to Washington. All Aboard! We’re off on our annual trip to the land of cherry blossoms and politics. A much larger crowd made the trip this year under the care of Miss Flower, Miss Foster, Miss Dana, and Miss Mohr. April 15. A Red Letter day. The long, hard struggle was almost over, for the 1935 annual went to press. It is one book that every student, teacher, and others interested in our school should own. It is a bigger and better publication than ever before. It is worth our efforts. April 26. Thrills! Chills! A hair-raising ride! Everyone who rode “The Ghost Train” is just catching his breath from the harrowing experience. Don’t we all agree that the Senior play was simply marvelous? It takes the Seniors to put things over. May 10. Senior party. The last affair held by the seniors under the wings of dear old Ironton High School. Music, dancing, and general fun. Indeed it was as grand a farewell as we could wish for. May 14. For goodness sake! Who is that ? and look! isn’t he funny look- ing? Did you ever see such sights in all your life? Yes, you’re right it was Senior Tacky Day. One heard these exclamations and questions right and left. Every Senior was dressed in tatters and rags or in some unique way. Some of them really looked tacky too. But that’s what it was, Tacky day. A day of fun and jesting. May 15. Anyone who subscribed for a 1935 year book certainly got a treat that day. The annual was then in the hands of each subscriber and did they devour it! But why shouldn’t they ? Didn’t we tell you that it was going to he bigger and better than ever before ? Everyone was so pleased with it. Keep it folks and show it to your grandchildren. May 22. The most beautiful event of the year, May Crowning. The days of fairies and nymphs were supposed to be over but for one day they came back to complete the colorful pageant presented that day. Thousands watched in awe as the beautiful queen, attended by her lovely attendants, was crowned queen of the May. May 24. The night of all nights! After weeks of preparation the Junior- Senior Prom was under way. Such gorgeous creations as were worn by the fair ones! Even some of the shy backward lads sat up and took notice. Ah-h-h-h! 26 The decorations were heavenly! You were floating on air in dreamland. But to come down to earth it was superh! What more could one ask for? May 28. Class Day. It was the first time we wore our caps and gowns. We did look so dignified, didn’t we? Weren't we proud? We shall never forget it. The Juniors took on an important air sitting in our seats in the auditorium. Let's hope they prize those seats as much as we did. The key to the school was presented by our class president, Frank Waller, to the Junior class president, George McAfee. May success follow you through your last year. Juniors! May 31. The last time that the class of 1935 was together. It was just like one big happy family about to divide and each member go his own way. That night we parted never to be together again in a body. In spite of the gaiety and good time there was an undercurrent of sadness caused by the goodbye we would say soon to our dear adviser and fellow classmates. June 2. We received our last bit of advice at Baccalaureate. If only we would heed that advice all would be well. A fine sermon was delivered by the speaker of the evening. Many Seniors, I am sure, gained many inspirations and fond ambitions by these services dedicated to the class of 1935 by the churches of I ronton. June 3. Commencement. After twelve long years of struggle, we at last received our reward. A small piece of paper with some writing on it but oh my! how much does it mean ! We wonder how many are sorry it is over and how many are glad? We are out in the world on our own now. How many will reach the top? Here's hoping that each and everyone of us will find success and happiness. Well, it’s farewell, dear school, farewell. —Phyllis Jenkins. J St unior-oenior P: rom I. H. S. May 18, 1934-6:00-1 :00 FAIRYLAND The members of 1935 class waved a wand and changed the Cafeteria and Gym into a perfect fairyland where the King of Fairyland, Bill Edwards, and the Queen, Dottie Bingham, and their court. Class of 1935, entertained the Class of 1934 with a sumptuous banquet in the woodland court. Later Fairies on magic wings ac- companied them to a Woodland Realm where in the vicinity of the Castle, I oad Stool House and a forest of beautiful trees, dancing was enjoyed ’till one o'clock. Banquet Program Queen of Fairyland King of Fairyland Guests of Honor Toastmaster Welcome Response Address Solo Toast Violin Solo Reading Solo Class Song Dottie Bingham Bill Edwards Rosalba Justice Homer Edington Supt. C. E. Larson Bill Edwards . Homer Edington Mrs. Agnes B. King . Thelma Calloway Dr. Chester Casey . Leo Vecellio . Janet Henninger Jeanne Murdock Senior Class Prom in H. S. Gym 9:00 Grand March ...... 9:00 Music . . . Rhythm King’s Orchestra F'loor Show...................11 ;00 Fairies from castle gave following dances: Tap, Toe Acrobatic, Oriental, Bunny, and Ballet Plays Junior Pi.ay—A FULL HOUSE hat a play, folks ; hat a play! Hut why tell you that ? Seeing is lielieving 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, hut you can t get out . the passwords of one of the most successful plays in the history of Ironton High? Never! But Lest We Forget—Here’s the cast: Cast Parks, the English servant Susie, from Sioux City, a maid Jane Howell, a bride M iss Winneker, the aunt of Yonkers Patsy Charters, Jane’s sister Nicholas King, a stranger Ned Pembroke, an only son George Howell, a bridegroom Dougherty, a police sergeant Jim Mooney, a policeman Kearney, another policeman Mrs. Fleming, who owns the apartment Vera Vernon, a show girl Mrs. Pembroke, from Boston Director ...... Edward Colson Helen Feil J anet Henninger Ethel J. Murdock Eloise Paul John Phillips Charles Moulton Bill Edwards Jim Osborne John Turnbull Franklin Wilson . Tee Thompson Mildred Peggins Genevieve Ward Miss Eloise Moreland • K • 4 Senior Play—THE GHOST TRAIN The 1935 Senior Class Play topped the list! When the Ghost Train” puffed into the station a full auditorium was there to witness the horrifying spectacle! Each man, woman, and child had the thrill of his life. It was the most shivery, quivery play ever given on the I. H. S. stage. And that cast! None other has been half so good! Orchids to them. They made the play live. When Ironton heard their wild screams and thrilling lines, coupled with the thunder and rain, the whistles and bells and the ghostlike “Rock of Ages of the dear station master, everyone agreed that the play, cast, and director make up a masterpiece, the season’s best! And wby not? Wasn’t it a class of '35 production, and didn't it have this grand class of ’35 cast? Cast Richard Winthrop, a business man . . . Ralph Winter Elsie Winthrop, his wife .... Mildred Peggins Saul Hodgkin, the station master . . Charles Moulton Peggie Murdock . . , . Dottie Bingham Charles Murdock . newl-v weds ... Roy Slack Miss Bourne, a spinster .... Jeanne Murdock Teddie Deakin, a foppish Englishman . . Warren Elkins Julia Price, the mad girl..........................Helen Feil Herbert Price, the uncle.........................Kenneth Corn John Sterling, a crook...........................Hub Osborne Jackson, a detective....................Paul Stevenson Director . .... Miss Eloise Moreland CLASS £ F '36 Uf TK ♦President— George McAfee Vice-President— Ben Ed Hudson Secretary— June McMahon Treasurer— Virginia Foster Gryphon Editor— Lorraine Annual Editor— Grace Cheerleader— Paul Adviser— i3' CLASS OF ’37 President— Bill Campbell Vice-President— Keith Pratt Secretary— Betty Byers Treasurer— Dubby McAfee Gryphon Editor— Harold Spears Owl Editor— Arleine Howell Adviser— Miss Esther Carlyle 4 A CLASS OF '38 President— Dan Whitman' V ice- President— Tom Dole Secretary— Rosemary Roberts Treasurer— Pauline Swain Gryphon Editor— Olga Adams Cheer Leader— Knecland Hudson Owl Editor— Alyce Cox Adviser— Miss Ruth Cronacher Governor of I. H. S., Audrey McKee 1 he Junior Pea .Dance Imagine the Juniors at a tea party! Well, that’s just what happened. The Juniors gave the first successful tea dance of the year and to make it even more unique, it was a backward dance. I his was a good opportunity for all the Junior girls to dance with their secret loves. Everything was just too lovely. I he cafeteria was decorated like a spacious porch with wicker furniture. Everyone had just gobs of fun and is looking forward to more like them. d S. S. Junior The good ship Junior set sail on September 10, 1934, piloted by the able and trusting Miss Lambert. George McAfee was selected for our captain and Ben Ed Hudson lor hirst Mate. June McMahon was an efficient Second Mate while Virginia Foster served a faithful term as Purser. 1 he ship has a slippery deck. Many lose their footing. Some have lost their patience, some their reputation, and one poor traveler lost his belongings at the Junior einer Roast. Nevertheless, we have had little stormy weather and we are sailing nicely toward our port—graduation. Yes. truly, we are upperclassmen at last! Can you remember “Way back there when we kissed mama goodbye and started out on our career of learning? That was in 1923. Although we are not considered as brilliant as those high and mighty Seniors, we are learning fast and hope to act as efficiently as they. (Seniors take a how.) Of course we are an active part of our fair school and have many participants in the various sports. We have cheered on the football and basketball seasons with the aid of that one and only Paul Anderson. W e wish to express our appreciation to Miss Lambert for her excellent advice and guidance as class supervisor. On shipboard there are a few packages which the S. S. Junior wishes to pre- sent to the S. S. Senior as a graduation remembrance. They are: industry, per- severence, ambition, and the spirit of service. With these gifts we feel sure that all passengers of the S. S. Senior will meet with unlimited success. X lie F ootball Banquet This banquet, held on December 13, 1934 was a huge success. The mothers did themselves proud and served a meal fit for a king. After dinner, Mr. Miller, the toastmaster, called on and introduced the following speakers: Assistant Coach Shafer, Superintendent Larson, Dr. Casey, Mr. Morris, Skeets’’ Farley, Assistant Coach at Marshall, Mr. Tom Dandelot, the Head Coach at Marshall, and our own Dicky Gallagher. Letters were given to the players who had seen a lot of action. Chet Spicer was voted the most valuable man of the team and was given a silver loving cup, presented by Dr. Wileman, President of the Alumni Association. George Lefty” McAfee, quarterback, was elected to captain the 1935 team. Miss Ruth Cox was elected Football Queen and was given a silver plaque by the “I” Club. Dr. Woods, one of the team’s most loyal supporters, won the football and this brought the end to a very satisfactory banquet. —Stern '36. .1 lie Junior Play Yum, yum, the Juniors' “Goose Hangs High.” No, it wasn’t a big banquet we're referring to it was the Junior Class Play. The Juniors have excelled in every field of athletics and now their dramatic ability comes to the front. The cast was as follows: Bernard Ingals Eunice Ingals Noel Derby Leo Day Rhoda Julia Murdock Mrs. Bradley Clellen McAfee . Grace Roberts Donald Johnson . Sheldon Mayes Mary Alice Reed Lorraine Brammer Esther George Jesto, Hugh Ingals Lois Ingals . Ronald Murdock Bradley Ingals Dagmar Carroll Eliot Kimberly Clem Smith the dog— Chuck Crawford June McMahon Jack Howell Ben Hudson Arlyne Haley Tom Jones . Mac Mohr ©more Jl Dear Classmate: Well, here I am. Since you heard from the Class of '37, the news has accumu- lated rapidly. You will remember our class always as the peppiest class in the school. We have added to that reputation. As you know, we came to the fronton High School in the fall of '32 and after choosing our officers for the year, we had very enjoyable parties, weiner roasts, etc. During the next two years we continued to win our place in the school. We began our Sophomore year with a bang by the election of very efficient class officers. Soon after the election we had a weiner roast at Kllisonville which everyone enjoyed. Just before Christmas, our candidate for football queen, Ruth Cox, was elected by an overwhelming majority. Were we happy about it? On February 20, the Sophomore party was very successful. Our plans for the future include a big Sophomore Dance; you can depend on the class of '37 to put it over. Now for a word about athletics. At the football banquet, four Sophomores, Dubby McAfee, John Shafer, Hobart Royal, and Sam Alexander received football letters and Jimmy Waldo, manager, received his letter. We had players on the varsity basketball team and we also had a good class team. Now. just so you won't think that all girls can do is study, I’ll tell you about their part in athletics. We had a good soccer team which was a runner up for the championship. In volleyball and basketball the Sophomores played for the championship. (They Lost). I think that I had better stop now, for if I should begin to write about the merits of our class, there would be no [dace to stop. However we know you will join with us in wishing the Class of '33 all the luck in the world. We hope that in time we may measure up to their high standard of citizenship and scholarship. Rest wishes from Your classmate, Armxe Howell GtV elJt In Memory of Jack Glan ville IP b ihresliman Diary” November—“Our Football Stars”. Glen Barber Position Halfback Stanley Lynd Position Right End December—These football men were given “I’s” at the football Banquet held in December. Are we proud of them? January—Audrey McKee was selected as Governor of the Magazine Cam- paign. She is to be given free admission to all school activities for receiving the most votes, given by persons securing the subscriptions. We elected group leaders to help our adviser in planning activities for us. They are: Bill Bellamy, Betty Boyer, Alice Cox, Helen Grayman, Roy Haney, Bill Kurtz, Neal T.ayne. Clarence Massie, Helen Stern, Wilma Troutman, Rosemary Roberts, and Jack Minard. February—The banking system began on the twelfth. The homeroom secur- ing five dollars first will be the guest of honor at the Freshman Partv. March—The class colors, motto, and flower were selected. The colors are blue and silver, the motto, “We can because we think we can,” and the flower, a rose. Freshman and Juniors had charge of assembly last week and presented a clever skit called “Amateur Radio Night.” A pr11,—The Freshman Party was held in the cafeteria. We danced and played games and had lots of fun. The refreshments were delicious and were enjoyed by all. The Class of “38 has the talent and with a little spirit and cooperation will do big things in the next three years. Watch and be ready for them! They are coming. —Alyce Cox. CLASS OF ’39 President— Elinor Howell Vice-President— Bill Houck Secretary Treasurer— Jean Fisher Class Representative— Homer Edwards v Gryphon Editor— Billy Carte ic Adviser— Miss Vesta Sisler v � CLASS OF ’40 President— Sam Clark V ice-President— Fleeta Jenkins Treasurer— Stewart Lewis Secretary— Kenneth Milem Gryphon Editor— Betty Roach Adviser— r Miss Margery 'Williams aaJ t3- C lass of 39” $ VN 7 r The class of “39”, two hundred and fifty strong, has enjoyed this year of school very much as Miss Sisler is a very likable adviser. We have not had many social gatherings this year, but we have enjoyed our party and weiner roast very much. We have done our part this year by contributing many articles to poor j j G children during the whole year in order that they might come to school properly ✓ ' dressed and fed. e have great plans for next year as we will be Freshmen. Well, - so long, class of “35”, and lots of good luck. ZC6 3 Ulass of “40” We have been very active this year. We took part in the Lions’ Festival Parade, appeared one hundred per cent in the Three Mill Levy Parade, and were close to the Seniors for first place. Although this is our first year here in High School, we have helped in many of the Chapel Programs. We had our first general assembly in January and Mr. Miller presented our new adviser, Miss Williams. Although we regretted the loss of Miss Jeffervs we have found Miss Williams to be a very efficient and capable adviser. 32 Sir Richard Gallagher is our head coach. He is an alumnus of Ironton High School and was an outstanding star in football and basketball in his class. He attended Kentucky Wesleyan and again starred in football and basketball. During the summer he attended the Northwestern Coaching School. After establishing a fine record at Pedro, Dick came to Ironton High where he produced outstanding teams. Dick is well liked by students and greatly admired by his hoys. We know he is headed for great coaching heights. Mr. Serf.no Shaeffer, our assisting coach, graduated from Athens High School where he played on the line. At ()hio University he earned fame in football and wrestling. Sereno was assistant coach and physical teacher at Marshall College. He became assistant coach at Ironton High with Dick Gallagher. He has shown great ability in the coaching field and all the students think “Shaf” is a good fellow. Football Sclietlele 1934-55 Tigers Score Ironton ......... 20 Ironton ......... 20 Ironton.......... 33 Ironton .......... 0 Ironton.......... 33 Ironton .......... 6 Ironton........... 7 Ironton.......... 13 Ironton ......... 20 Ironton .......... 7 TOTAL .........159 Opponents Score Glouster.............. 0 Wellston ............. 6 Gallipolis ........... 7 Huntington .......... 33 Russell .............. 0 Dayton Steel ......... 0 Jackson .............. 7 Columbus South ....... 0 Chesapeake ........... 0 Portsmouth .......... 14 TOTAL............. 67 33 FO|)TBaVLL lineup I °P—Coach Gallagher, Reeves, S. Alexander. B. Henry, J. Pope, C. Gales, E. W heeler, E. Payne, A. Keyes. Banks, H. Gustin, C. Herrell. H. McCurdy, Sereno Shaeffer. Center—P. Grubb, J. Hamilton, I. Stern. C. Rose, T. Triplett, D. McAfee, G. McAfee, B. Henry, B. Lynd, D. Gasser, E. Rutledge. Bottom—Collins, G. Barber, C. McAfee, B. Edwards, B. Warren, C. Spicer. H. late, F. Royal, W. Monroe, P. Stephenson, J. Shafer. THE FOOTBALL TEAM 1 he football team had a very successful season due to the spirit of everyone concerned. Dick and Sereno’s enthusiasm spread like a disease and was caught by everyone. 1 he school spirit was at its height. One can justly feel proud of our record, being winners seven times, losing twice, and tying once. THE MANAGERS The managers’ duties were many in number. They took care of equipment and the whims of all the football players. This year the manager’s staff was very efficient consisting of Clarence Wise. Ralph Waldo, James Waldo, and Frank Wise. 1 he trainer of this staff was James Rice, a former football star. He performed his duties like a veteran doctor. The managers deserve great praise for their ways of handling their positions. The Rah! Rah! Boys Rah! Rah! Tigers! How many times those cheers have thrilled us and filled us with anxiety and expectation, coming from the lusty throats of Chinn, Hudson, Anderson, and Slack, our most worthy cheerleaders. Rov Slack, our senior member, leaves us this year, and it is with regret that we see him go. Roy has been a great help and he feaves the others to carry on in his stead. So to Chinn, Hudson. Anderson, and Slack we extend heartiest appreciation for their good work and fellowship at our games. May they always spirit our Tigers on to victory. J op row—Dick Gallagher, R. Slack, F. Grounds, J. Rice, P. Chapman, E. Payne, I. Stern. Bottom row—B. Edwards, D. McAfee, G. Collins, T. Triplett, B. Henry, G. McAfee, D. Gasser. The 1935 Basketball team was one of the best in the history of I. H. S. Of the seventeen games played, thirteen were won. They defeated Dayton Roosevelt, 1934 State Class A Champions,’ Waterloo. 1934-1935 B. Class State Champions. Jim Rice, who was only eligible the last semester, was high point man for the season with Tom Triplett, Captain, a close second. G. McAfee, D. McAfee, G. Collins and R. Waldo will he able to play next year and another good team is expected. BASKE TBALL SCII ED ULE T igers Score Ironton .......... 23 I ronton ......... 21 Ironton .......... 25 I ronton ......... 37 Ironton........... 27 Ironton .......... 21 Ironton .......... 21 Ironton .......... 26 Ironton .......... 25 Ironton ........ 32 Ironton .......... 24 Ironton .......... 23 Ironton .......... 23 Ironton .......... 22 Ironton........... 16 Ironton .......... 10 Tigers Scored . ..376 Tigers Won... 12 Opponents Score Sciotoville .......... 15 Ceredo-Kenova......... 15 Wayne, W. Va.......... 15 Jackson .............. 13 Wellston ............. 20 Hillsboro ............ 22 Russell .............. 12 Gallipolis ............ 8 Waterloo ............. 28 Portsmouth ........... 28 Dayton-Roosevelt ..... 23 Ohio State All Stars .... 22 Waterloo ............. 18 Xenia .............. 24 Wayne, W. Va.......... 11 Portsmouth ........... 22 Opponents ......... 296 Lost .............. 4 35 Senior Athletes Paul Chapman—Chapman first called attention to himself as a runner on the track team. He ran the mile and could show the best of them his dust. This year he is demonstrating some more. This time it is with the basketball team. In both sports he surely shows his athletic ability. Bill Edwards—Bill has been on the football squad three years where he played guard. He’ll he missed next year not only as player on football team, but as the manager of the basketball team. Dick Gasser—This was Gasser's first year. He played fullback, and could be make other teams sick ! We’ll always remember his fi fty yard dashes. They will have to get two men to take his place next year. Matt Jefkerys—Matt has excelled in every sport at high school. He was a for- ward on the basketball team and was high scorer last year. As halfback on the football team, he has certainly proved that he is one of the best athletes Ironton High has ever turned out. Curt Kelley—Curt went out for athletics in his freshman year. He was then a regular halfback on the football team and also played guard on the basket- ball team. If there were anything athletic going on, Kelly was sure to be in the midst of it. Paul Kratzenburg—Paul was captain of the football team last year. He passed, punted, ran the hall, called signals, and was a fine blocker. When he was chosen captain, the best possible was chosen. It there were ever such a thing as a quadruple threat man, Paul’s the man. Charles Lovejoy—Lovgjoy came out to play football last year. In a very short while he was playing first string guard. James Rice—Several years ago Puffy played end on the football team and for- ward on the basketball team. He came back this year to play on the basketball team where he surely could sink them. Edward Rutledge—Ed went out for football last year. They developed him into an end and this year he was one of the best on the team. He was big and fast and certainly used his weight to the best advantage. Roy Slack—Roy is a basketball player. Many times this year he has demonstrated his ability. We are sure he will he hard to replace on the team next year. Chet Spicer—Chet went out for football last year, too. He plays center and be was in on every play. Don't take our word that he is good, just remember that he was given the best player award, and then pass judgment. John Spricer—John has played on the football team for three years. As fruit for his labors be was chosen Captain this year. While injuries hampered his playing somewhat this season, he was certainly one of the best. Paul Stephenson—Paul was one of the heaviest men on the football team. He was built somewhat on the lines of a war tank, and could throw more disaster at the opposing line than anyone else we know of. This was his first year out, but he certainly made up for lost time. Hays Tate—Tate was one of the best linesmen Ironton high ever had. He played guard for two years. To say the very least, he certainly did earn his letters. He’ll be missed next year. Tom Triplett—Tom came to us from Pedro last year. He played basketball last year, was chosen the most valuable man on the team. He was elected Captain of this year’s team. This year he played guard on the football team and did all the kicking off. Bob Warren—Bob was the biggest man on the football team this year, and he knew how to use his weight to an advantage. This was his second year of football. Some day he’ll make people forget about “Pudge’’ Hefflefinger. Our Cheerleaders Sen ior— Roy Slack :• . )- Junior-; , . AijJ'' Pa «P yCnacrson Sophomore:— Albert Chinn Freshman— Kneeland Hudson I Club President— Paul Kratzenbcrg Vice-President— John Spicer Secretary-T reasurer— Dick Gasser Adviser— Dick Gallagher Football Managers Senior— Clarence Wise Junior— Ralph Waldo Football Queen— Ruth Cox The I Clul The I Club is a club consisting of men who have won their letters in football, basketball, track, and various other fields. It is the ambition of every boy to join. One feels proud when he can say he was in the “I Club. Every year the 1 Club sponsors the election of a football queen who is presented at the annual football banquet at the close of the season. Ruth Cox, a Sophomore, was elected Football Queen and she well deserves the honor. f I President— Ethel Jeanne Murdoe'k Vick-Prksidf.nt— Janet Henninger Secretary— Helen Feil Treasurer— Hilda Rowe Adviser— Miss Helen Brewer President— Mary Hefner V ice- President— Lorraine Brammcr Secretary— Helen Feil Treasurer— Virginia Foster Advisers— Miss Maridel Davidson Miss Anna L. Jones Miss Marjorie Maxey I lie Girls’ Atlilef ic kssoci t ion 'I he Girls’ Athletic Association is one of the most active organizations in the high school. The marvelous Juniors were awarded the following cups: volley ball, basket- ball, and swimming. The banquet April 13 was the biggest event of the year. The climax of the evening arrived when awards were given.—JUNIOR “I ”. B. Meyers. R. Simpson, . • tern. B. Snyder. B. Wagner. M. Taylor. J. Daniels, M. Berg, M. I. Corn.: G. A. A. emblems—E. Dole, G. Loomis, A. Lewis, H. Stanley, R. Cox A Howell B Rowe, L. Schraeher, R. Lynd. M. J. Hoffman. D. Dve. B'. Byers, II. Campbell’ M F. Brown.; VARSITY “1 . V. Foster, G. Corn. J. McMahon, I). Spriggs’ A. L. Davidson, B. McGugin, M. A. Reed, J. Henninger. Miss Helen Brewer during her first year has made the organization stand for good sportsmanship, better womanhood, and wholesome fun. T3ie G ir] Reserves The Girl Reserves has become one of the largest and most popular organiza- tions of the High School. Over one hundred enthusiastic girls are enrolled as members. The goal each and every girl is working toward is a bigger and better camp this summer if that is possible. Many projects have successfully been completed to achieve this goal. Our annual visit was made to the infirmary, November 24. A larger crowd turned out than ever before. For Christmas we dressed many dolls for the poor children, collected toys and food for the needv. All in all it was a most successful year. 38 Editor-jn-Ciiief— Ann Louise Davidson Assistant Editor— Ethel Jeanne Murdock Business Manager— Paul Krat .enberg Senior Editor— Mid Peggins Faculty Adviser— Miss Marian Ault President-— Ann Louise Davidson Vice-President— Ben Ed Hudson Secretary— June McMahon Treasurer— '' Nettie 'yiioi Au Adviser— Miss Gratia Flower Gryplion Staff The Gryphon Staff is to lie congratulated on a successful year despite the fact that they have encountered difficulties not generally known. They have shown them- selves to he an energetic and tireless group in their efforts to make this paper an interesting and accurate account of school activities. To Miss Ault our new adviser we extend our thanks for her help, cooperation, and untiring patience. Student Activity—Frank Waller, Betty McGugin. Sports Editor—Hub Osborne. Advertising Managers—Roy Slack, Tom Hamilton, Evelyn Hanshaw, Garnet Hankins, George Gulley, Jr. Boll. Joke Editor—Janet Henninger. Exchange Editor—Paul Gray. Art Editor—Jane Cline. Reporters—John Turnbull, Bill Edwards, Helen Feil. Sfudenf Council Heretofore the Student Council has acted as a disciplinary lxxly governing all organizations and school clubs, but the purpose of the council this year has been to further the welfare of the student body. Each class is represented thereby giving all an equal right to voice opinions and different views on all matters pertaining to the welfare of the school and all their own class activities. Student Council Party On February 12 the talk of the school was the A.S.B. party. It was held in the cafeteria and the students attending danced to a grand orchestra! There was no charge! One could dance with Tarzan, Cleopatria. or Napoleon for absolutely nothing. It was different and new everyone had a swell time! mm RA4 Kenneth Corn Vice-President— Ben Hudson Secretary-Treasurer— Frank Mascari Librarians— Marvin Jaffe Junior Boll Director— Mr. Floyd Prince J f) j r jy M Orchestra President— Alpha Payne V ice-President— Tom Jones Secretary-T reasurer— Kuth Cox Director— Mr. Floyd Prince The Ironton H igh Band of this year enjoyed a very successful season. The band was on hand at every football game and thrilled thousands with their various formations. 1 hese performances, collegiate and inspirational, made our 1934 Tiger season a blaze of glory. J he band was also present at practically all parades in Ironton and won the twenty-five dollar prize in the annual Eagles's Parade for being the best band. I he band appeared at the May Day exercises and helped make that event the most successful ever held in Ironton. Senior Band Members are—Beasly, Trumpet; Beatty, Mascari, Fetters, Wilson, Boll, Stephen, Filkins, Unrue, Clarinet players; Corn, Bass Horn; Payne, Trombone. Senior Orchestra— . Elkins, J. Gillen, A. Keeney, S. Kellar, O. Lowe and A. Payne. The Orchestra The orchestra which consists of forty-five pieces played for many chapels, plays given by civic organizations, and for graduation. The orchestra did much to uphold the fine spirit of the school during the term and is something that I. H. S. can be proud of. On April 4, 1935 the high school orchestra and band presented a concert. The method of presentation was an inspiration to the audience. Both musical organiza- tions owe much to Mr. Prince for the untiring patience he has shown with them during his brief two years. 40 r President— Edith Syar Vice-President— Marie Hardy Secretary— Eileen Rust Director— Miss Clara Myers Boys' Double Quartet— Director— Mr. Floyd Prince Hudson. Southworth, Banton, Bivens, Schroeder. Rose, Pickens, Sweeney. Girls’ Glee Glut The Girls' Glee Club has progressed rapidly during this year under the able leadership of Miss Clara Meyers and Miss Thelma Stewart. They have partici- pated in assembly programs on many occasions. The Club realizes that its presence is a great asset to Ironton High School. The membership has been greatly increased this year and it is encouraging to the Senior members to know there will he others to carry on when they have graduated. Those who will leave this year are: Mildred Silliman, Dorothy Workman. Evelyn Hanshaw, and Garnet Hankins. Hoys’ DouMe Quartet The Boys’ Double Quartet under the fine leadership of Mr. Prince has de- veloped into a wonderful organization. The boys appeared in Chapel several times and were enthusiastically received by the student body. APPRECIATION The advertising staff of 1935 Owl, under direction of Audrey Huddleston, and the entire class wish to thank the merchants of Ironton who have made this book possible. Our future slogan is “Patronize Home-Town Merchants.” 41 Use Natural Gas I CLEAN ECONOMICAL DEPENDABLE S ; THE IDEAL FUEL UNITED FUEL GAS CO. I. S. BURFORD, Agent 42 T. H. HILL STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS PORTRAIT COMMERCIAL ENLARGING FRAMING FRAMES IVORY AND OPAL MINIATURES Third and Center Streets Ironton, Ohio THE KAH'PATTERSON PRINTING COMPANY COMPLETE PRINTING ' , ■ • SERVICE PHONE 318 728-732 FIFTH STREET PORTSMOUTH, OHIO IRONTON' RUSSELL BRIDGE CO. USE THE BRIDGE YOUR FATHERS BUILT GABLER’S CASH STORE Compliments from an Alumnus proprietor—Dewey Brumberg GRADUATION GIFTS SKIRTS GLOVES SCARFS VANITIES CURTAIN GOODS—Silk and Cotton PIECE GOODS LINGERIE SILK HOSIERY HANDBAGS HANKIES BLOUSES WASH DRESSES We are Gloriously Ready With the Most Exquisite Array of Formal Frocks We are pre-eminent stylists for Graduation, May Day and Junior-Senior Prom. Ask any Graduate since 1912 THE LEADER For 24 Years Ironton’s Best Shop WEBER BROS. CONGRATULATIONS FLORISTS and Flower and Floral BEST WISHES Designs a Specialty Sixth and Maple—Phone 60 S. S. KRESGE CO. Ironton, Ohio Sheridan, Ohio 5-10-25c Store THE IRONTON COLLEGIATE Bush Morgan DRUG STORE THE PRINTERS 'W 112 Rist’s Cut'Rate SOUTH THIRD STREET MARLOW COMPLIMENTS THEATER GRILL OF CONTINENTAL STOVE The Best in CORPORATION Entertainment and Food IRONTON, OHIO HAPPY LANDINGS When in need of Furniture and Floor TO THE CLASS OF 1935 Coverings for your Home, inspect our selections. QUALITY RELIABLE Prices Right Goldcamp W. C. Lambert Frigidaire Furniture Co. ' ' ' COMPLIMENTARY De LUXE CAFE The Best Place to Eat De WHITT DRUG COMPANY BOLL MEAT MARKET Dinnerware Glassware BERGS Gifts Toys THE THELMA TEA ROOM The Ideal Place for Bridge Parties IRONTON BOOK STORE KRESGE DOLLAR STORE CENTRAL DRY CLEANING CO. FRANK NEEKAMP SHOE STORE POWDER PUFF 306 First National Bank Bldg. Phone 76 FRANKEL’S STORE 123 South Third Street TRI-STATE INSURANCE AGENCY Fire, Life, Auto, Health, Accident HAMBURGER INN Proprietor, J. H. Smith GHOLSON SON T. G. CAMPBELL DR. GEORGE M. WILEMAN JUDGE HELEN CLARK WIETEKI’S DRUG COMPANY Corner Fourth and Center DR. PAUL MENDE Gets Sick People Well MRS. H. LIKENS Staple and Fancy Groceries—Notions 809-811 N. Fifth St. Phone 183 DR. B. E. BAKER DR. GEORGE HUNTER 46 COMPLIMENTS OF Ironton Russell Motor ' Chevrolet SALES SERVICE PHONE 352 SECOND AND ADAMS RIO GRANDE COLLEGE RIO GRANDE, OHIO Two-year Liberal Arts Pre-professional Courses Two-year Elementary Education Course Summer Quarter Fall Quarter Opens June 17—August 30, 1935 September 26, 1935 For Information and Bulletin, write THE REGISTRAR—RIO GRANDE, OHIO NEAL AND GOULD WM. “BILL” THOMAS SOHIO SERVICE STATION SOHIO SERVICE STATION Fourth and Vernon, Ironton Expert Lubrication Car Washing and Simonizing ATLAS TIRES ATLAS BATTERIES AND TIRES ATLAS BATTERIES Stop Here First for Service COMPLETE LUBRICATION 414 N. Second Street Ironton, Ohio SERVICE Next to Markin-Blanton’s CONGRATULATIONS TRI'STATE NURSERY TO THE CLASS OF 1935 ' V ' ♦ ♦ ♦ BEAUTIFY BY LANDSCAPING Sanitary Milk Co. Vernon Street BROOK CAPPER Ironton, Ohio Proprietor SOUTH SIDE THEATRE HEAR AND SEE THE BEST IN TALKING PICTURES F. W. KARNAP R. R. DeLONG COMPLIMENTS OF The Markin-Blanton Company WHOLESALE GROCERS Flour - Feed - Hay - Grain IRONTON, OHIO MCCOY’S Radio Shop Here’s to the Class of Thirty-five Many years from now R. C. A. Victor Radio May you be alive Enjoying the fruits of Stewart Warner Refrigerator Nil Wisdom and Wealth But you should EAT at 419 South Third Street Waldo’s Ironton, Ohio To Have Good Health. Ironton Auto Parts JOBBERS OF REPLACEMENT PARTS NEW AND USED Phone 530 416 S. Third Street B. F. Scherer INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 313 y2 Center Street Phone 502 COMPLIMENTARY MACK ANDERSON MARKET JUSTUS BEAUTY SHOP LICHLITER BROS. Master Dry Cleaners REV. ROBERTS First M. E. Church DAVE’S SANDWICH SHOP You Can Get SELBY FACTORY—Damaged Shoes 116 N. Third at Mary Field’s Place WEST IRONTON BARBER SHOP C. L. Bartram KENNY CLARK Third and Washington IRONTON SUPPLY CO. Second and Vernon M. E. EDELSON Men’s Furnishings HAROLD FETTER’S GROCERY Fifth and Heplar HOFFMAN DRUG STORE Third and Kemp Ave. Your Neighborhood Druggist THEO. RUTLEDGE GROCERY 312 Wyanoke Phone 481 ANDREW H. WASHINGTON SPEARS PHARMACY Third and Chestnut Sts. LAURA BAKER LAMBERT LADIES’ APPAREL DO DROP IN Confections, Lunches, Drugs, Groceries 2440 S. Fourth St. Phone 828 HELEN K. ROBINSON SANDA DRUG STORE Second Street KLEIN AND KRELL Bakery SUNSHINE BAKING CO. Eat Big Fella Bread CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1935 MARTING’S GARAGE 1541 S. Seventh St. Anything repaired about your car. Expert refinishing. Complete body and fender repairs. Quality Service at Reasonable Prices. COLD WAVE ICE CREAM BOTTLING CO. Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers of Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Phone 126 IRONTON CONGRATULATIONS Salvage Co. TO THE CLASS OF 1935 Complete line for every member of the family r'®) 119 South Third Street DR. VERNON B. WOODS If it's from here, you know its the best. DEPENDABLE SINCE 1635 Hardware Co. Phone 45 4th and Center Ironton, Ohio Blue Sunoco Service Stations ♦ ♦♦♦ Fourth and Park Third and Quincy PEOPLE’S CREDIT QUALITY CLOTHING CO. DRY CLEANING CO. 107 South Second Street ♦♦♦ “Five Hour Valetor Service ♦ ♦ ♦ • E. S. Phillips, Manager 1610 South Third Street Former Lawrence County Boy Phone 116 50 WEAR COMPLIMENTS OF MEARAN’S The First Quality Clothes National Bank Third and Park Avenue You’ll be Well Dressed Ironton, Ohio Iron City Tire Shop, Inc. ONE STOP SERVICE Phone 969 Park Avenue SUCCESS IN LIFE TO THE CLASS OF 1935 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ GRYPHON STAFF BING AMAN' I ONES HOME FOR FUNERALS Telephone 89 North Fifth Street Ironton, Ohio CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Ironton, Ohio Member of Federal Reserve Bank System COMPLIMENTARY SINCLAIR OIL AND GAS CHAMPION BOTTLING WORKS Roy Winters, Mgr. ELSIE’S BEAUTY SHOP HALLER FLORAL SHOPPE 811 Second Street Phone 322 HUGHES SERVICE STATION Best Wishes to Class of ’35 R. C. Lucas, Mgr. Th’.rd and Vine SCOTT STORE—5-10-25c 377 TIRE AND GAS ROY HANEY Supt. Woodland Cemetery Best Wishes Class of 1935 CENTRAL HARDWARE THE KETTER BUGGY CO. Mfgs. of Motor and Truck Bodies Phone 551 Third and Ellison Ave. ELMA L. SCHMIDT SCHWEICKART LUMBER CO. Ironton, Ohio MILLER’S STAND BILLY BYERS Seventh and Oak The only Exclusive Candy Distributor in Ironton IRONTON AUTO SUPPLY CO. H. E. UNRUE OIL CO. White Rose Gasoline DR. O. H. HENNINGER Call - - - - W. H. RUTLEDGE - - - - For Coal F. L. STEVENS SON F. F. PHILLIPS Auto Body Shop Jeweler Reliable Since 1873 MART F. CLORAN PARSON’S GARAGE DeSoto—Plymouth GOOD MORNING DO YOU READ THE Ironton News? Rollyson Motors CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH X ZX Fourth and Washington Congratulations to the All Ironton is Saying: Class of 1935 BRUMBERGS CLOTHES THE BEST MODEL LAUNDRY The Daylight Corner for Men AND CLEANING CO. RrumbergS ( your clothiers Y WHERE QUALITY COUNTS IRONTON,OHIO Compliments of J. C. Penney Co., Inc. 205-207 S. Third St. DEPARTMENT STORE Henry C. Fillgrove Sheet Metal and Roofing Shop 313 N. Second St. Phone 2007-689-M Congratulations to the Compliments of CLASS OF 1935 The Maytag Shop Feuchter Davidson = FUNERAL HOME 117 So. 2nd St. Phone 716 For Courteous, Reasonable and Sympathetic Service. IRONTON, OHIO 509 S. Sixth St. Phone 343 COMPLIMENTARY DRESSEL’S STAND ROY S. BENNETT Insurance Agency 118 N. Sixth St. Pone 744 WE, CLASS OF ’35, wish to thank Dicky, Our Coach for all he has done for us. Guarantee Your Future Financially with Insurance RINGO INSURANCE AGENCY 319 Vernon St. Phone 3 TU LG A 901 Park Avenue By trading at THE REMNANT STORE You Teach Your Dollar to Have More Cents Compliments of SMART APPEARANCE BEAUTY SHOP Ada M. Swain Phone 838 HENTHORNE’S The Old Reliable Cleaners and Dyers Phone 155 313 Vernon St. Ironton, Ohio JACK WINKEL STORE Dry Goods Buy with Confidence BIXBY JEWELER Rel’.able Since 1854 ARE YOU A FOOTBALL FAN? Don’t Fail to See THE I. H. S. TIGERS Home Schedule Sept. 20— Cilouster 8 P M Sept. 27—Russell 8 P. M. Oct. 11—Jackson 8 P.M. Oct. 18—Wellston 8 P. M. Nov. 1—Portsmouth 8 P.M. Nov. 8—Middleport 8 P. M. MR. MRS. CARL W. MOULTON O. L. HARPER Flour, Feed, and Meal MOORE MANN Fresh Fruits and Vegetables—DAILY Phone 244 CRYSTAL ICE Nov. 15—St. Joseph vs. Reserves Nov. 22—Open JOHNSTON’S Quality Store—Lowest Prices Second and Park RESERVED SEATS at Sanda Drug Company May the Future be One Continuous Round COMPLIMENTS of Success and Happiness. OF Be Guided in Your Jewelry Wants by Your Jewelry Adviser GEORGE C. HUGGER Quality Your Favorite Jewelry Store COMPLIMENTS GOOD LUCK, BEST WISHES and CONGRATULATIONS to the Or L. Hanshaw Garage Class of 1935 From South Third Street KLEIN’S Ironton, Ohio The Soda Shop on Center Street PRINTING ART THAT ART PRESERVES I. H. S. Print Shop Pauline Lauter Beauty Shoppe Permanents at Reasonable Prices 511 Vernon Street Phone 320-W Congratulations to the Class of 1935 The Diamond Lumber Co. V O N ’ S Dealers in Lumber Sash-Doors and Quality Shoes Mill Work 307 Center Street Phone 245 ★ SCHOOL DAYS ... back in a flash with memories refreshed. The annual filled with pictures dramatizing school life as you lived it has an inestimable value to you as the years pass. Every school financially able should have an annual. Communi- cate with us for information con- cerning our specialized service for all kinds of school publications. ★ ★ ★ SchcnrL S’cLhJJjcAJuttorL S e rA U .ce INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA THE KAH-PATTERSON CO., PRINTERS. PORTSMOUTH, O.