Ironton High School - Owl Yearbook (Ironton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1945 volume:

G OWL 4 5 F.NEunftNrt DR. CHESTER A. CASEY, President HOWARD E. UNRUE, Vice President HOMER FULLER CHARLES A. SMITH FRANK L. MARKIN MARGARET LAMBE, Clerk JOHN A. MILLER, Superintendent THE BOARD OF EDUCATION To these fine men, the members of the Board of Education, we owe our deepest gratitude. They have provided us with excellent teachers, the best of textbooks, and the most modern equipment. We are indeed grateful. 4 MR. JOHN A. MILLER The work of Mr. John A. Miller as Superintendent of the Ironton Public Schools assures us of his success in his new position with the Red Cross. Farewell and good luck. MR. 0. C. WEST To our principal, Mr. O. C. West, we give our most sincere thanks for excellent guidance throughout the year. By his unfailing patience and knowledge of student problems he has helped us through many difficult situations. Good luck and farewell to you. IRONTON HIGH SCHOOL CREED As a citizen of Ironton High School I shall endeavor at all times: To uphold the standards and ideals of our school; To maintain self control; To cooperate with the faculty and student body; To strive for a high scholastic standing; To support school activities; To use good taste in manners and speech; To display good sportsmanship; To honor and respect my school, my teachers and my community. 6 JANE CARLYLE General Mathematics T. CHARLTON DAVIES Physical Geography Physical Education ESTHER CARLYLE History 8 ELIZABETH WADE Physical Education E. S. HARRISON Coordinator Vocational Shop 8 M. E. COLEGROVE Algebra Plane Geometry HARRY E. WILLIAMS Science Mathematics DOLORES JONES World History Reading 8 CHARLES A. FRECKA World History Physical Education LILLIAN E. HUMPHREY Biology Chemistry NELLE V. PRICER Shorthand RUTH CRONACHER Spanish REBECCA DANA English IV DORIS LAMBERT English III LOUISE TRUBY English 8 RUTH K. ROLPH Typewriting ANNA L JONES Latin English I HAZEL IRENE HILL Home Economics M.ElOISE MORELAND English II ANNA MORRIS General Science 9 c. s. McCoy Vocational Machine Shop STEVEN MALYCKE Instrumental Music NELLE E. URICK Vocal Music GERTRUDE RIGSBY Secretary to Principal LUCILLE MILLER School Nurse lO C.T. BARBER Aircraft Engines JOSEPHINE WEBER French English I JANE MASON Bookkeeping Business Arithmetic DOROTHY LEE ROWE Mathematics JEAN GORE Secretary to Superintendent Not pictured: ERIC SHATTUCK Industrial Arts CL added 11 SENIORS President .......................................................... David Cooke Vice President ................................................. William Hannon Secretary ......................................................... William Blair Treasurer....................................................... William Bentley 12 GEORGIANNA M. ADKINS Janny General Course G. A. A. 2. 3, 4; Coal Grove High School I. DORIS EVELYN AKERS Bubbles General Course Glee Club I. 2, 3, 4. ADELE JULIA ALBRINK Scientific Course Scholarship 2; Class Play 4; Owl Staff 4; G. A. A. I, 2; Cheerlead- er 1,2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Mixed Chorus 3. 4. WANDA JEAN BAKER General Course G. A. A. I, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club I, 2. WILLIAM HAYWARD BENTLEY Bill- Vocational Shop Course Class Treasurer 4: Owl Staff 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Ju- nior Red Cross 3. HAROLD EUGENE BLAIR Gene General Course Basketball 4; Football Manager 2; Columbus North, Ohio 2, 3. ROSETTA AINSWORTH Pert General Course Band I, 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 2: Orchestra 2. 3. RICHARD WAYNE AKERS Dick Vocational Shop Course National Honor Society 4. JANE ALLEN General Course A. S. B. I; Owl Staff 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3; Glee Club I; Mixed Chorus 2. 4: Junior Red Cross I, 2. LYND BARTRAM Lynnie General Course Football 3, 4; Football Manager I: Basketball 2, 3. BETTY JEAN BISHOP Commercial Course Class Treasurer 3; A. S. B. 2, 3; Owl Staff 2, 4; National Honor Society 4: G. A. A. I, 2, 3. 4: Football ,Queen Attendant 3; Glee Club I, 2: Junior Red Cross 4; B. and P. W. Club Commercial Award 4. WILLIAM EDWARD BLAIR Bill General Course Scholarship 2, 4: Class Ploy 4; Class Secretary 4: A. S. B. 3, 4; Owl Staff 4: National Honor So- ciety 4: Football 2, 4; Columbus North, Ohio 3. IMOGENE BLAKEMAN lmy“ General Course Glee Club I, 2. SHIRLEY JEANNE BOOTH Boots General Course National Honor Society 4; G. A. A. I, 2. 3. 4. JACK EDWIN BURNETT General Course Basketball 4; Kitts Hill, Ohio I, 2, 3. WILMA JEAN CHANEY Billie General Course G. A. A. I. MILTON LEE CLESTER Peanut General Course Basketball 3. DALE ALBERT COMSTOCK Stinky Airplane Engine Repair Course Mixed Chorus 3. RALPH EDWARD BODMER Bode Airplane Engine Repair Course Band I, 2, 3. 4; Track 3. RICHARD A. BREECE Breece Airplane Engine Repair Course Band I. 2, 3, 4: Track 3. IRVIN BUTLER Ird Vocational Shop Course RAYMOND ELIAS CLEARY Ray Vocational Shop Course Band I, 2: Orchestra I, 2. SHELDON JAY COBURN Jay Vocational Shop Course Class Play 3: Band I, 2, 3; Foot- ball 4. WANDA JEAN CONNERY Shorty General Course ass Play 3; Owl Staff 4; G. A. . I, 2, 3. 4: Glee Club I. 2. 3: ixed Chorus 4. BETTY LOU COOK Cookie General Course Owl Staff 4; G. A. A. I, 2. 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2. WILLIAM HENRY COOKE Bill- General Course A. S. B. 3, 4; Owl Staff 4; Band I. 2, 3; Football 3, 4; Usher I. 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross I. BERNARD EUGENE CREMEANS Gene Airplane Engine Repair Course DAVID C. COOKE Scientific Course Scholarship 2: Class Play 3; Class President 4: Owl Staff 4; Nation- al Honor Society 4: Band I. 2, 3; Basketball I. 2, 3; Usher 2; Ju- nior Red Cross 2. GEORGIANA CAROL COX Boogie- General Course Scholarship 4; Class Play 3; A. S. B. 3. 4: National Honor Societv 4; G. A. A. I, 2. 3. 4: President 4; Girl Reserves I. 2; Glee Club I, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH CRUM Crummie General Course Scholarship 2; Class Play 4: G. A. A. I, 2, 3. 4: Girl Reserves I, 2: Band I, 2, 3: Orchestra I, 2. WILLIAM RUSSELL DANIELS Lefty- General Course Football 3, 4; Basketball 3. 4; Baseball I, 2, 3. JAMES EDWARD DeLAWDER Jim- General Course M. AVANbLLE DICKESS Blondie Commercial Course Scholarship 3, 4; Owl Staff 4: National Honor Society 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2; Junior Red Cross I. NELLIE CATHERINE DARLING Nell- General Course Glee Club I, 2. 3. 4. LORENA RUTH DENNIN Sis General Course G. A. A. I; Giee Club 3. JUANITA LOUISE DILLEY Dill- Commercial Course Owl Staff 4: G. A. A. I: Glee Club I, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4. ELBA EAVES, JR. Easy Vocational Shop Course National Honor Society 4; Bas- ketball 4. DAVID F. EDWARDS Frog General Course Football 3, 4: Baseball 4; Usher 2: Mixed Chorus 2, 3. ALMEDA LOUISE FARMER Almeda Doll General Course Owl Staff 4: G. A. A. I, 2. 3. 4; Girl Reserves I; Glee Club I, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Junior Red Cross 3. 4. ROGER RICHARD FISHER Fish Vocational Shop Course AUDREY JANE FORD Audie General Course G. A. A. 4: Hillsboro High School I, 2, Hillsboro, Ohio MINNIE LOU FERGUSON Fergie General Course Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4. JOHN HAROLD FLOWER Jack General Course Class Play 3, 4: Owl Staff 4; Usher 3. 4; National Honor So- ciety 4; Washington Rural High School, Blackfork, Ohio I, 2. MARSHA JEAN FULLER General Course Scholarship I, 2. 3, 4; Class Play 4: Owl Staff 4; National Honor Society 4- D. A. R. Citizenship Award 4; G. A. A. I, 2, 3. 4; Girl Reserves I, 2; Glee Club I, 2: Mixed Chorus 3. 4; Junior Red Cross 2; Valedictorian. CARL CHESTLY GIBSON C.C. Airplane Engine Repair Course Band 3; Orchestra 2. MARJORIE MAXINE HALL Margie Commercial Course Scholarship 2: Class Secretary 2; Owl Staff 4; G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves I, 2; Glee Club I; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross I. JOAN PATRICIA GLINES Jo Commercial Course G. A. A. I. 2, 3; Glee Club I, 2, 3. JACK CLIFFORD HANEY General Course WILLIAM LAWRENCE HANNON Snake Vocational Shop Course Class Treasurer 2; Vice President 4; A. S. B. 3; Owl Staff 4; Mix- ed Chorus 2. HARRY RONALD HARRIS Ronnie General Course Band I, 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS WHITTIER HILL Doug General Course Scholarship 4; Class Play 3, 4; Owl Staff 4: National Honor So- ciety 4; Usher 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3: Junior Red Cross 3, Chair- man 4; Track Manager 3: South Side, Fort Wayne, Ind. I. MARTHA RAY HOWARD General Course Class Play 3: Owl Staff 4; G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves I; Glee Club I, 2; Junior Red Cross I, 4; Johnson City, Tenn. I: Jack- son. Miss. 2. ROSE ANN IMES Rosie General Course Scholarship 2, 4; Class Play 4; National Honor Society 4; Owl Staff 4; G. A. A. I, 2. 3. 4; Girl Reserves I; Band I; Orchestra 2: Glee Club I: Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 2, 3. 4. FRED D. JONES Fritz General Course Mixed Chorus 2, 3. WANDA JEANNE KEYES Jeanne General Course Owl Staff 4; G. A. A. I. 2, 3; Girl Reserves I; Glee Club I, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 4. DAVID HARWOOD HOGSTEN Hoggie Vocational Shop Course Class President I, 2, 3; A. S. B. President 4; National Honor So- ciety 4; Band 2; Basketball 4. GEORGE WILLIAM HOWELL Bill Vocational Shop Cou'se Class Play 3; Class Vice President 3; Usher I. 2, 3. BETTY ANN JONES Jonesie Commercial Course Scholarship 2; Owl Staff 4; G. A. A. I, 2. 3, 4; Girl Reserves I; Band I, 2, 3; Orchestra I. HOWARD PALMER JONES Jimmy Scientific Course Scholarship 2, 3, 4: A. S. B. I; Basketball 2; Track 3; Cheerleader 2, 3. 4; Usher I, 4: Junior Red Cross 1, 4. VIRGINIA LEE KILLIN Jenny General Course G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves I. 2; Band I, 2, 3: Junior Red Cross I. JAMES REED KNIGHT Reed Scientific Course Class Treasurer I; Band 1,2; Foot- ball 3. 4. ANN KATHERN KRAMER Commercial Course Owl Staff 4: G. A. A. 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Chesapeake, Ohio I. CAROLGENE LEWIS Carol General Course Owl Staff 4; G. A. A. I; Orch- estra 1. 2. WILLIAM COREY LEWIS Bill- Scientific Course Baseball 4: Mt. Pleasant High School. Mt. Pleasant, Mich I; Ludington High School, Luding- ton, Mich. 2; Ceredo Kenova High School, Ceredo Kenova, Kentucky 3. JAMES PAUL LYND Juicy Vocational Shop Course Class Vice President 2; Band I, 2; Football 2; Basketball I, 2, 3. 4. CHRISTINE ANN KOUKOS Tince General Course G. A. A. I, 2; Glee Club 3. 4. GAY NELLE LEVIS Gay General Course Owl Staff 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. MARY ELIZABETH LEWIS Classical Course Scholarship 3, 4; Owl Staff 4; National Honor Society 4; G. A. A. 2, 3. 4; Bausch Lomb Sci- ence Award 4; Mt. Vernon, Ohio I. RICHARD ALLAN LOUKX Scoop Scientific Course JACK CALVIN MALONE Airplane Engine Repair Course Band 2, 3; Baseball 2. 3, 4; Foot- ball Manager I; Junior Red Cross 2. FRANKLIN EUGENE MARTING Vocational Shop Course RICHARD GORDON McCLARY Dick Vocational Shop Course Class Play 3: Band 2: Football 2, 4: Basketball 2; Basketball Mana- ger 4; Baseball Manager 2. PAUL EDDIE MEYERS Curly Airplane Engine Repair Course Owl Staff 4: Band 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. ROBERT JOSEPH MILLER Bob General Course Class Play 3; Football 4: Basket- ball 4; Saint Joseph High School I. 2. ELOISE IRENE MOORE Ellie General Course G. A. A. 2; Glee Club I, 2, 3. 4. PHILLIPPA ROSE McBRIDE Flip General Course Scholarship 3, 4: Class Play 3; Owl Staff 4; G. A. A. 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Saint Joseph High School I, 2. JOAN McMACKIN Jo Commercial Course Owl Staff 4; G. A. A. 4: Pedro High School I. 2. MARY ANN MILLER Juice General Course Band I. 2, 3; Majorette A. WILLIAM ALBERT MILLER Bill- General Course Band 2, 3. 4: Orchestra I. FRANCES JEAN NEUMANN Fran Classical Course Scholarship I. 2. 3, 4; Class Play 4; A. S. B. 3, 4; Owl Staff 4; National Honor Society 4; G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Salu- tatorian. MARY LOU NORRIS Louie General Course G. A. A. 2, 4; Basketball Queen 4; Mt. Vernon High School, Mt. Vernon, Ohio I. JOHN RAYMOND OSBORNE Red Airplane Engine Repair Course Class Play 4; Mixed Chorus 2. 3. JACK LEE PARKER Park Airplane Engine Repair Course Owl Staff 4: Baseball 3, 4. JOHN ALBERT PARSONS Googan Vocational Shop Course Prestonsburg High School, Pres- tonsburg. Kentucky I. JAMES HENRY PORTER Jim General Course Scholarship 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Usher 2, 3, 4. IRIS MAE POTTER General Course G. A. A. 2; Raceland, Kentucky I: Glee Club 2; Mixed Chorus 4. JOHN CALVIN QUARLES Boogie General Course Owl Staff 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4. THOMAS RICHARD RICE Puff- General Course Owl Staff 4. BETTY EILEEN RIST General Course Class Play 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Hanging Rock High School I. JUANITA MAE ROADCUP Neetie Commercial Course Owl Staff 4: G. A. A. I. 2, 3. 4; Glee Club I, 2: Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 4. RITA ANN RUTLEDGE General Course Scholarship 2; G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves I, 2; Band I. DONALD ALLEN SANDS Blondie Vocational Shop Course Owl Staff 4; Basketball I, 2, 3. 4; Baseball Manager I. JEAN LOUISE SCHMIDT Sallie Commercial Course Owl Staff 4: G. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3: Mixed Cho- rus 4. IPHEGENIA EVELYN SESSIS Fifi General Course Glee Club I, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4. LILLIAN ELIZABETH SHAFFER •'Lilly Commercial Course Owl Staff 4; G. A. A. I. 2. 3, 4: Girl Reserves 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 4. HELEN RUTH SKAGGS Boots General Course Owl Staff 4; Scholarship 4. MONA RUTH SLOAN Eddie- General Course Class Play 4; G. A. A. I. 2, 3, 4; Girl Reserves I. 2; Band I. 2; Glee Club 4. VIRGINIA LEE SMART Ginny Commercial Course Scholarsip I, 2, 3, 4; Owl Staff 4, Editor; National Honor Society 4: G. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4; Girl Re- serves I, 2; Glee Club I, 2; Mix- ed Chorus 3, 4: Junior Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4: Citizenship Award 4. MARY CATHERINE SMITH Kate- General Course Glee Club I, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 4. MARTHA ANN SPENCER Anne- General Course G. A. A. 4; Band 4; Glee Club 4; Saltcreek, Ohio I, 2; Ports- mouth, Ohio 3. JAMES D. STALEy Stinky’’ General Course A. S. B. 4; Orchestra I, 2; Foot- ball 3. 4: Usher I. 2. 3. JOHN A. WADDELL Scientific Course Scholarship I. 2, 3; Band I, 2; Orchestra I; Usher I, 2, 3, 4. ALFRED JUNIOR WALKER ’’Bud” Vocational Shop Course Mixed Chorus 2. MARJORIE EVELYN WEBB Marge Commercial Course G. A. A. I. 2; Glee Club I. 2, 3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH WINTERS General Course Owl Staff 4: G. A. A. 3. 4. CAROL JEAN WISENBERGER Red General Course G. A. A. I. 2. 3; Glee Club I, 2, 3. WILLIAM BROWN TAVENNER Willie Vocational Shop Course Usher 2; Junior Red Cross I 2. JAMES WESLEY WAGNER Jim General Course Class Play 3; A. S. B. 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4; Usher 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 2, 3. 4. LINA ESTHER WEBB Linie General Course KARL R. WENTZ Scientific Course Scholarship 4; Usher 3, 4. PAULINE E. WINTERS Podge General Course Class Play 3; G. A. A. I, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club I, 2. Not pictured: RAYMOND G. DOYLE Ray General Course JUNIORS This year our class has been one of the most active groups in Ironton High School. We are proud of our record, and we are eagerly looking forward to being seniors next September. In the early weeks of the school year we elected our class officers: President ........ George Payne Vice President . . Jack Huddle Secretary .... Forrest Stewart Treasurer . . Charles Cronacher Miss Doris Lambert was our capable class adviser. We are deeply indebted to her for our enjoyable year. Our class play was our most successful project. A record crowd of almost sixteen- hundred people attended the evening per- formance. The play, the first of the Henry Aldrich series entitled, 'What A Life , was a Broadway comedy hit of not so many years ago. The cast included: Russell Spears, Faye Sloan, Fred Lambert, Joyce Shelton, Fred Stapf, Gloria Currington, Mildred Rigsby, Betty Lucas, Phyllis McMahon, Glen McCom- as, Sara Ann Corn, Jack Huddle, Loahman Rose, Sylvia Gray, Harold Willis, Audrey Knapp, and Polly Powers. The play was ably directed by Miss Josephine Weber. Our Junior assembly was unique in that we presented a Gay-Nineties Review. Juniors are found in all musical and ath- letic activities at our Alma Mater: in the band, in the glee club, on the football, bas- ketball and baseball teams, in the G.A.A. sports and activities, and on student council. Our scholastic record is very high. Many of our members won places in the District-State Scholarship Tests. The Junior-Senior Prom was the social event of the year. Music was furnished by Lou Martin's orchestra. Next year we hope to do even better in our attainments. —Robert Long 23 Home Room 11 Home Room 120 HOME ROOM I I—Carl Rutledge, Joyce Sands, Jesse Shelton, Joyce Shelton, Joyce Shepard. Harry Shields, Jr., Rosemary Sierer, Faye Sloan, Betty Smith. Owedia Smith. Russell Spears, Charlotte Stanley, Fred Stapf, Marcella Staten, Emma Stephenson, Ruth Stephenson, Thelma Thacker, Jean Turnbull, Arthur Volgares, Betty Waddle, Robert Waddle, Roberta Wagner, Jimmie Lee Walker, Joan Wileman, Harold Willis, Vincel Willis, William Willis, Lois Wisenberger, Lorraine Wisenberger. HOME ROOM 120—Donna Ainsworth, Joan Akers, Robert Anderson, Ruth Bailey. Doris Barker, Mary Barlow, Mary Beauge, Joyce Bellamy, Ethel Breeding, James Briggs, Lenore Broom, William Brown, Jesse Cain, Dorothy Cameron, Barbara Chapman, Edward Claridy, Betty Clark, Don Clester, Sarah Ann Corn, June Crank, Charles Cronacher, Wanda Culbertson, Norma Cummings. Gloria Currington. Edna Dawson, Norma Dement, Betty Diamond, Bonnie Dinnen, Eloise Dunn. 24 HOME ROOM 124—Norma Edwards, Betty Eldr.dse. Ruth Fisher, Juliabel Freeman. Patsy Fuller, Ray Gilton. Wanda Gool, Ruby Graham, Sylvia Gray, Glenna Hacker, Florence Harden, Lois Heald, Jack Huddle. Ralph Justice, Audrey Knapp, Imogene Koerper, Marie Ladd, Fred Lambert, Lois Lam- bert, Barbara Lane, Patricia Leighty, Betty Lively, Robert Long, Elvadine Loyer. HOME ROOM 216—Betty Lucas. Helen Lutz. Faye Markin. Glen McComas. Phyllis McMahon. Mary Lou Miller, Rosalee Minard, Eleanor Morgan. Elizabeth Morrison, Hilda Murnahan, Norma Par- ker, George Payne. Ruth Pennington, William Pinkerton, Mary Pat Powers. Polly Powers. Ramona Ridge- way. Mildred Rigsby, Clarice Rist. Henry Roach. Home Room 124 Home Room 216 JUNIOR HOME ROOM OF THE VOCATIONAL SHOP Vocational training was made possible under the provisions of the Smith-Hughes and George-Deem Acts passed in 1917. In the junior department of our vocational shop one-half of the time is spent in the class room; the other half is spent in shop practice. The class room instruction consists of mathematics and blue print reading. The shop practice includes bench- work and machine practice. The following junior boys will continue their vocational training next year: Raymond Adams, Carl Barnes, Oliver Coonrod, Pearl Dalton, Robert Dean, Ray Estes, Charles Frecka, William Haas, Richard Hailey, Howard Hoskins, Thurman Keiser, Norman Noble, Charles Robinson, Edward Rodgers, Loahman Rose, Ben Sandridge, Forrest Stewart, Andrew Tufts, Jesse Waller, Gordon Wise. 26 —William Bentley SOPHOMORES We, the Sophomores of 1945, have been very active during the past school year. In the Jeep Contest held among the classes, to encourage the sale of war bonds and stamps, we defeated the other classes with a total purchase of thirty Jeeps. A Jeep Contest was also conducted between the sophomore boys and girls. The victorious girls were guests at an unusually delightful party given by the boys. We have left scrapbooks concerning the lives of Franklin Delano Roosevelt and Ernie Pyle. We hope that these will be of interest to the future students of Ironton High. At the beginning of the school year we elected the following students as our class officers: President . . Charles Waddell Vice President . . Bruce Porter Secretary .... Wanda Stewart Treasurer ..... Walter Jacobs A.S.B. Representative . . Bruce Porter We extend to Miss Eloise Moreland, our class adviser, our heartiest thanks for her un- tiring interest in our activities. It is our sincere wish that our class be remembered with pride by the faculty. To us, the year will be a bright spot in our high- school memories. —Elinor Wisenberger ?.7 Home Room 112 Home Room 113 HOME ROOM 112—Faye Hamilton, Joseph Hampton, Donald Hannon, Wanda Hayes, Robert Heaberlin, Betty Hefner, Jeannette Heighton, Joan Heighton, Carolyn Henry, Lewis Hill, Christine Holmes. Pat Huston, Betty Howe. Arline Hunt, Evelyn Ingles, William Ingles. Carol Jackson, Walter Jacobs, Donald Jenkins, Emerson Justice. Donald Kelley. Robert Kellogg, Edna Kennard. Robert Keys, Doris King, Richard Kizzee. HOME ROOM I 13 Joanne Kurtz, Pauline Lane, Thelma Lee, Leona Lewis, Thomas Lewis, Wanda Lu- cas, Gene Lunsford, Pauline Maggard, Betty Markin, Jane Massie, John Massie, Charles McComas, Anne McCoy, Robert McCoy, Nola McGhee, Maxine McIntyre, Nicholas McMahon, Joan Messer, Eleanor Milam, Robert Miller, Ruth Miller, Frederick Mittendorf, Gene Moeller, Edward Morrow. 28 HOME ROOM 122—Esther Nichols, Jack Nichols, Fannie Nolen, Allison Parsons, Jeane Perkins, Mary Pierce, Bruce Porter, Miley Powell, Eunice Pratt, Doris Richardson, Anna Mary Rist, Mary Lou Rist, Edward Roberts, Alfred Robinson, Joanna Rowe. Joan Rowe, Sally Rutledge. Herbert Sands, Glen Saunders, Richard Saunders. Rosemary Schmidt, Kiki Sessis, Ray Shaffer, Harvey Shelton, Lela Sheppard. Margaret Simon, Florence Skaggs, Jane Smith, Charles Spears. HOME ROOM 123—Alberta Steward, Wanda Stewart, Richard Tanner, Jean Tordiff, Gordon Townsend, Russell Van Curen, Mary Vaughn, Barbara Via. Charles Waddell, Louis Wagner, Eloise Wash- burn, Charlotte Webb, Garnet Webb, Lillian Welch, Patricia Welch, Jean West, Vera Whitehead, Annaretta Wilson, Donna Wilson, William Winters, Elinor Wisenberger. I Home Room 122 Home Room 123 Home Room 111 HOME ROOM I I I—Lyndall Lee Addis, John Akers, George Akers, Imogene Barnes, Curtis Bates. Ruth Bates, Glenn Bazell, Lawrence Belcher, Helen Bibbey, Barbara Bingham, Betty Blackwell, Donald Bodmer, Rose Bostick, Richard Boykin, John Brammer, Ruth Brown, Remy Burton, Betty Butler, Mary Chatfield, Joan Clester, Marjorie Cline. Robert Comstock, Marilyn Corn, Diana Davidson. Miriam Davies, Kinner Dean, Ruth Dean, Vera Dement, Marjorie Destocki, Marie Dewitt, Marsha Dickenson, Randolph Falls, Kenneth Ferrell, Stanley Fletcher, Gerald Frische, Evelyn Ford, Norwood Glines, Don Griffin Lulu Gwilliams, Pauline Haas, Jean Rose Hall. 30 FRESHMEN The Freshman class enjoyed the very capable guidance of its class adviser, Miss Jane Mason. The following class officers were very efficient in their leadership: President . . Franklin Murnahan Vice President . . Frank Crowe Secretary .... James Dudding Treasurer ......... Robert Jones The group responded very readily to the Jeep Race conducted by the school. Al- though they were not the highest contestants, the freshmen bought a total of six jeeps. The freshmen also responded to the waste paper and clothing collections. On the evening of May 10, 1945, the freshmen entertained the eighth graders in the cafeteria. A very delightful evening of dancing and refreshments was enjoyed. A floor show was presented at intermission. The freshmen proved their scholastic ability when a number participated in the District-State Scholarship Tests in April. The Class of 1948 has truly had a very successful year. —Joann Fuller. 31 Home Room 14 Home Room 19 HOME ROOM 14—Gene Adkins, Patty Anderson, Jeanne Armstrong, Jean Bailey, Deedee Ba- ker, Kenneth Ballard, Don Barber, John Barker, Brinkley Barlow, Betty Barnett. Robert Bartram, Carla Beard, George Bensinger, Wayne Beals, Betty Bently, Maxine Bennett, Thelma Bishop, Byron Boothe. Leroy Boykin, James Blair, June Brammer, Wayne Brammer, Joe Brown, Lydia Brown, Carolyn Browning, Eugene Browning, A. J. Brumberg, Imogene Buck, Rosalie Burns, Ruth Butler, Helen Corn. HOME ROOM 19—Harry Thomas, Ethel Jean Tufts, Patsy Venz, Joyce Vogelsong, Frances Wag- ner. Jack Walker. Howard Waller, Albert Warren, Clark Warren, Eddie Warren, George Webb, Helen Welch, Helen Wentz, Franklin Wheeler, Jill Whitley, Lowell Whitt. Joan Wilds, Ida Williams, Jackie Williams, Margaret Williams, Jerry Willis, Mariam Willis, Donald Wilson, Joanna Wilson, Sadie Wilson, Phyllis Winters, James Wolf, Edward Woodburn, Carl Young. 32 HOME ROOM 20—Fred Orthmeyer, Herbert Parker, Norma Payne, Raymond Payne, Mary Per- kins, James Pierce, Annabelle Porter, Jacqueline Price, Luree Rapp, Ramon Richards, Robert Richards. June Richardson, Anice Ridgeway, Emma Roach, ayne Roach, Kate Rollins, Anna Mae Rowe, Jack Rowe, Robert Rowe, Charles Schmidt, Vernon Shaffer, Georgene Sherman, Norma Shively, Ina Shrews- bury. Ronald Sisler, Elsie Smith, Perry Staley, Jean Staten, Thomas Stephenson, Lavena Stilton, Betty Taylor, Mary Taylor, Helen Terry. HOME ROOM 24—Gladys Johnson, Robert Jones, Herbert Joseph, Wendell Kearns. Pauline Kennedy. Ross Kennedy, Don King, Dorothy King, Don Kizzee, James Koukos, Vivian Ladenburger. Billie Jo Lange. William Lawless. Thomas Lawson, Forest Lawton, Pauline Lee, Herbert Lewis. John Lewis, Robert Lewis, Clarabelle Long, Robert Lowe, Edward Lyon, Donald Malone, Kenneth Malone, Ruth Martin, Wanda Martin. Thomas Marting, Franklin Massie. Myron Mayo, Patrick McBride, Gerald McCollister, Geraldine McCollister, Nora McDaniel. Emmett McIntyre. Ruby Messenger, Henrilou Middleton, Paul Milem, Rebecca Miller. Robert Miller, June Moeller, Virginia Monroe, Lorena Moore, William Moore, Mary Jean Morrison, Joanna Mounts, Franklin Murnahan, Joyce Murnahan, Velma Murphy, James Neumann,, Fred Newman. Home Room 20 Home Room 24 Home Room 221 Home Room 125 HOME ROOM 221—Jenny Fayne, Emerson Ferguson, Flora Ferguson, Thelma Finley, Ethel Flet- cher, Evelyn Friend, Joann Fuller, James Gannon, Ralph Gannon, Marta Jo Gehrling, Malvern Gilton, Richard Griswold, Frances Golden, Helen Gosselin, Wanda Graham, Mary Jo Grimsley, Patricia Gun- noe, Sheila Hailey, Charles Hall, Ralph Hankins, Alberta Harper, Ida Harvey, Frances Healy, Johann Healy, George Heighton, John Henry, Mahaley Herd, Jack Hickman, Jonnie Hoffman, Mary Jo Hogs- ten, Rayetta Holt, Dallas Huddle, Gary Hughes, John Hunt, Ronnie Jenkins. HOME ROOM 125—Mary Cales, Douglas Carter, Dorothy Casey, Theda Coburn, Sam Cooke, William Corn, Eugene Corvin, Betty Cox, Franklin Crowe, James Crum, Herbert Dalton, Jean Daniels. Pat Dean, Helen Deer, Ruth Dement, James Dickess, Joan Dixon, James Dudding, Richard Eaches, Rosemary Eaches, Donald Edwards, Jerry Ellswick. 34 THE EIGHTH GRADE Last spring, on May 31, the class of 1949 entered Ironton High School with an enroll- ment of 193. On that day we were taken on a tour of the building by juniors and seniors. We were also addressed in the auditorium by Mr. West. When September 5 came, it was just the first day of school for upper classmen, but for us eighth graders it was a day of exploration, for we could not find our classrooms. Our class organized early in the fall un- der the direction of our class adviser, Miss Nelle V. Pricer. The following officers were elected: President ............ William Haskins Vice President ....... Robert Harbolt Secretary ................ Donald KiIIin Treasurer ............... George Hunter A.S.B. Representative. .Garnet Massie Several drives were held during the year in which the eighth grade did its part well. At Christmas time a drive was launched by the class to collect funds for a needy child. The drive was successfully completed, and twenty-one dollars was collected. Later the American Red Cross drive v as held with the eighth grade ranking first among the classes. The eighth grade also took an active pert in the sale of junior and senior class play tickets. In the sale of war bonds and stamps the eighth grade was fourth in the school with thirteen jeeps to its credit. As a class we have tried to show school spirit, and we hope that the class of 1949 will always be a credit to Ironton High School. —Jane Bingham 35 . m r'«% Home Room 211 Home Room 213 HOME ROOM 211—Ethel Abrams, Alvis Ainsworth, Betty Akers, Jack Alderman, Joanne Ald- ridge, Wilma Arthurs, Nancy Jo Bailey, Lavay Baker, Shirley Bartram, Delores Bayliss, Thelma Bayliss, Robert Belville, Jane Bingham. Patricia Birch, Alberta Black. Alice Blanche. Christine Boggs, Norma Boyd, John Boykin, Lillie Boykin, James Boyle, Amy Louise Brammer, John Breeding, Elmer Browning, William Browning. Donald Brubaker. Remy Bryant, Jonbil Burcham, John Burns. Isabell Cameron. Mag- dalene Carlston, George Carroll, Bob Christian, Bonnie Clark. HOME ROOM 213—Edna Clay, Ida Cochran, Carl Cole rove, Ralph Compston, James B. Corn. James R. Corn, John Corn, David Crowe. Joanne Currington, Thelma Dalton, Betty Lou Davis, Betty Lou Davis, Jack Darling, Ruth Delong, Dean Dickess. Leonard Dickess, Joann Dobbins, Edgar Dobson. William Dowling. Ruth Dunn. Nancy Edwards, Calvin Evans, George Feeney. Shirley Fetters. Rita FiM- grove, Robert Fisher, George Foster, David Fox, Barbara Frampton. Patsy Frazer, Madlyn Friend. 36 Home Room 223 Home Room 224 HOME ROOM 223—Clarence Malone, Betty Martin, Wanda Martin, Garnet Massie, Manuel Mays, Jr., Wayne Mayo, Vivian McClellan, Wilma McClellan, Paul McDaniels, Hattie McKee, Lola McNurlin, John Malone, Paul Meeks, RoseMary Minard, Loretta Mohr, Harold Moore, James Murphy, Jack Murphy, Vir3inia Neal, Elsie Noble, Mary Parker, Shirley Parsons, Robert Patrick, Dona Pember- ton, Emma Pierce. HOME ROOM 224—James Plymale, William Potter, Margaret Anne Pratt, Carl Price, Charles Reed. Melva Riggle. Laverne Riggs, Jack Riley. June Riley. Roberta Roach, Orion Roadcup, Margaret Rollyson, William Rose, Robert Rowe, Virgie Rowe. Betty Rye. Bernard Saunders. Margaret Saunders. William Schuyler. Jan Schweickart. William Schweickart, Joan Shaffer, Kenneth Shelton, Cecil Shepherd, Lillian Shope. Dan Shore, Leo Sierer, Louse Simonin. Gloria Simons. James Singleton. 37 Home Room 220 HOME ROOM 220—Edward George, Mary Giles, Kenneth Gilton, Eloise Gore, Joanne Graham, James Gullett, Joe Haas, Robert Harbolt, William Haskins. William Heaberlin, Vera Heighton, Iris Holmes, Alice Hoptry, William Hoptry, Wilma Howe, George Hunter, Alwina Jacobs, Lois Jenkins. William Jenkins, James Johnson, Ralph Johnson, Ruth Jones, Williams Jones, Clarabelle Kelley, Paul Kennedy, Carl Killin, Don Killin, Katherine King, Nancy King, Eugene Lambert, Patty Lambert, De- lores Lawson, Ruth Lawson, Don Lewis, Mary Lewis, Nathan Lewis, Robert Litle, Charlene Little, Homer Loftis, Phyllis Loukx, William Lutz. HOME ROOM 23—Jerry Lee Brown, Edna Clay, Betty Snead, Kathryn Spencer, Harry Spicer, Phyllis Stapf, Arthur Stapleton, Mae Staten, Virginia Staten, Nancy Stevens, Ralph Stewart, Winona Stewart. Hilda Suiter, Avanelle Taylor, Ann Thomas, Annette Thomas, Chester Thompson, Carl Waddell, Juanita Walker, Norman Walker. Patricia Wallace, Mary May Walters, Margaret Ann Whaley, Carl White, Freda Faye White. Sally Whitehead. Edgar Whitt, Arlan Williams, Mary Willis, George Wilson, William Winkler, Russell Witt, John Woodrum, William Young, Donald Zipperian. 38 39 THE OWL STAFF Editor ................................................................. Virginia Smart Associate Editor ........................................................ William Bentley Business Manager....................................................... Rose Ann Imes Advertising Manager....................................................... Marsha Fuller Advertising Committee: Georgiana Cox, Avanelle Dickess, Ann Kramer, Juanita Dilley, Juanita Roadcup, Martha Howard, Virginia Smart, Marjorie Hall, Jean Schmidt, Jeanne Keyes, Carolgene Lewis, Helen Skaggs, Lillian Shaffer, La Fern Murnahan, Iris Potter, Mary Smith, Pauline Winters, Frances Neumann, Phillippa McBride, Joan McMackin, Mary Lewis, Mary Win- ters, Douglas Hill, Jack Flower. Circulation Manager ............................................................ David Cooke Associate Circulation Manager................................................... Adele Albrink Circulation Committee: Jane Allen, Phillippa McBride, Gaynelle Levis, Almeda Farmer, William Cooke, Marsha Fuller, Georgiana Cox, Martha Howard, Douglas Hill, Calvin Quarles, David Edwards, William Lewis, William Blair, Wil- liam Bentley. Art Editors ........................................... Frances Neumann, Tom Rice Faculty Editor ......................................................... Paul Meyers Sports Editors.........................................William Blair, Donald Sands Calendar Editors .....................................Mary Lewis, Juanita Roadcup Senior Editors ........... Richard Breece, Jack Flower, William Hannon, Jack Parker Typists .................................... Betty Bishop, Marjorie Hall, Betty Jones Faculty Adviser............................................... Miss Ruth Cronacher 41 STUDENT The Student Council is composed of a group of students who work in the interest of the Associated Student Body. This council gives the students the right to govern them- selves and to regulate their school life. The council, this year, was under the fine supervision of Miss Louise Truby and Miss Jane Carlyle. Their help, as faculty ad- visers, has aided the Student Council very much. The officers of the council are elected during the school term before that in which they serve. This makes it possible for them to start work at the beginning of the school year. Every year each class elects one person as its class representative to the council. Also on Student Council are committee chairmen, who are selected by the advisers and officers. These chairmen, each with four helpers, one from each class other than his own, represent various school activities. This year Student Council has been very successful. For the annual Christmas by Can- dlelight program the Student Council pur- chased a set of candelabra. This gift, which was left to the school as a Student Council Memorial, can be used for many of our Char- acter Education assemblies. COUNCIL A homecoming dance, which proved to be very successful, was sponsored by the council following the Homecoming Basketball Game. The dance was in honor of the senior Homecoming Queen, Miss Mary Lou Norris, and her junior attendant, Miss Elvadine Loyer. Another activity of a Student Council committee is decorating the goal posts for all football games. These colorful arrays add to the enjoyment of the game. The officers and members of Student Council for 1944-1945 were: President .......................... Harwood Hogsten Vice President ......................... Mary Beauge Secretary .......................... Frances Neumann Treasurer ............................... William Blair Eighth Grade Representative .............. Garnet Massie Ninth Grade Representative ....... A. J. Brumberg Tenth Grade Representative . ........... Bruce Porter Eleventh Grade Representative .......... Bill Pinkerton Social Chairman .................... Phyllis McMahon Scholastic Chairman ............... Nicholas McMahon Art Chairman ............................. Polly Powers Publicity Chairman .............................. Donald Hannon Character Education Chairman ............. Betty Lucas Student Welfare Co-Chairmen . Patsy Fuller, James Staley Attendance Chairman ....................... Jane Smith Vocational Guidance Chairman ........... Georgiana Co —Betty Lucas 42 JUNIOR RED CROSS The Junior Red Cross, whose membership in Ironton Hish totals over seven hundred, has carried on with its numerous projects as in years past. Although handicapped for a time by the loss of its former sponsor, Miss Gratia Flower, who affiliated with National Red Cross work, the council continued under the excellent leadership of Miss Hazel Hill, faculty adviser. The officers for 1944-45 were: Chairman ....... Douglas Hill Vice Chairman. .James Wagner Secretary ...... James Jones Treasurer . Robert Anderson During the year numerous projects were undertaken by council members. The program varied from collecting money for the Infantile Paralysis campaign to participating in pro- jects assigned by the National Council. In addition, a long needed county coun- cil was organized. In its initial year the coun- cil boasts a total Junior Red Cross member- ship in Lawrence County of seven thousand. It is with pride that the Ironton High School Junior Red Cross Council can point to this achievement as its major project for the year. The satisfaction of a job well done is the best reward for those whose efforts made this organization a success during the past school year. —Douglas Hill 43 GIRL'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls' Athletic Association is one of the largest organizations of Ironton High School. A membership drive was held in October and the enrollment reached two hundred members. The eighth graders were winners of the drive and as a result were guests at a Christmas party. Other parties of the year included the Hallowe'en party, Spring party and the annual Spring Formal. As the Spring Formal was held March 17, a St. Patrick's Day theme was carried out, and the cafeteria was beautifully decorated in green and white. The first two major sports were volleyball and basketball. The seniors were vic- torious in both. The junior team, whose captain was Barbara Chapman, defeated the seniors in softball, the final sport of the year. Those who made this year a success were the officers, members of the board, and the adviser, Miss Betty Wade. 44 45 Board Members President ......................................... Georgiana Cox Vice President ........................................ Betty Lucas Secretary ............................................. Patsy Fuller Treasurer .......................................... Rosa lee Minard Social Head ............................................ Jane Smith Intramural Head ...................................... Evelyn Ingles Outing Head ....................................... Sally Rutledge Publicity Head .................................. Frances Neumann The organization had charge of the sale of basketball season tickets. As a result, the president and the publicity committee were guests at the basketball banquet held in the cafeteria. The year closed with the Mother-Daughter Banquet, which was held May 18 in the cafeteria. Trophies and emblems were awarded to the various members at that time. —Georgiana Cox THE MIXED CHORUS AND GLEE CLUB The Mixed Chorus is composed of a selected group of boys and girls from the upper grades. The chorus is chosen and very capably directed by Miss Nelle Urick, who is in charge of the entire vocal department of Ironton High School. The Mixed Chorus was organized in 1939 with approximately twenty members. The first meetings were held after school but later a class was scheduled. Since then many voices have been added, and today the number has increased to fifty-eight. This group takes part in many outstand- ing programs among which is the colorful ' Christmas by Candlelight service. Some others are the Easter program and the annual Spring Concert during National Music Week in May. Much credit should be given to the two accompanists, Joann Fuller and Ruth Stephen- son, who have worked faithfully and diligently. Also the Girls' Glee Club is a part of the vocal department of Ironton High School. It is composed of girls from all four grades of the high school. The Glee Club is likewise directed by Miss Urick. This group of girls takes part in the Christmas program and the Spring Con- cert. The accompanists, Patricia Welch and Georgene Sherman, deserve much praise. These two organizations, the Mixed Chorus and Girls' Glee Club, have done much to bring better music to the Ironton public. —Mary Beauge 46 SENIOR PLAY THE DOCTOR HAS A DAUGHTER Tommy Billings . Dodo Grant . . . . Cleota .......... Mrs. Billings Doc Billings . Flora Lee Billings Chuck Hall....... Lula Thaxter David Torrence . Cassandra Thorn Ed Smith......... Mr. Coddle Cast Mary Elizabeth Crum .....Adele Albrink Mona Ruth Sloan ..... Marsha Fuller ..... Douglas Hill ........ Betty Rist ..........Jack Flower Frances Neumann William Blair ..... Rose Ann Imes ..... Edwin Martin ..... John Osborne Directed by Miss Esther Carlyle and Miss Jane Carlyle THE IRONTON HIGH SCHOOL BAND One of the finest bands ever produced by Ironton High has added to a very eventful school year. The boys' and the girls' bands were merged into one musical organization last fall. The new director of the instrumental de- partment, Mr. Steven Malycke. has very successfully organized the new band and much credit is due to him. During the football season the band played at half-time. Snappy marching and playing coupled with novelty acts and special features made a hit with the spectators. The band also journeyed to Portsmouth with the team. At the close of the season a party for the band was given by the Jaycees. In the spring the band's Formal Concert was acclaimed one of the best ever given by that organization. The band participated in Class Night, Baccalaureate, Commencement, and the Memorial Day Parade. PERSONNEL FLUTES—Robert Long, LeRoy Lawson. CLARINETS—Bill Pinkerton, Eleanor Morgan, Ar- thur Volgares, Paul Meyers, Sylvia Gray, Dorothy Ca- sey. Barbara Lane, Jack Nichols, Robert Dean, Fred Mittendorf. Homer Loftus, Robert Litle, Helen Gosse- lin. SAXOPHONES—Marcia Dickenson, Charles Spears, Robert Anderson. Joan Dixon, Richard Saunders. Phyl- lis Stapf, Rosetta Ainsworth, Richard Breece. HORNS—Ralph Bodmer. Malvern Gilton, Don Hannon, Charlotte Webb. Charles McComas. BARITONE—Jack Frecka. TRUMPETS—Russell Spears, Randolph Falls, Vin- cei Willis, Walter Jacobs, John Massie, John Barker, Edna Dawson, Ann Spencer, Fred Orthmeyer, Robert Comstock, Glenn McComas. BELLS—Gloria Currington. TYMPANUMS—Harold Willis. TROMBONES—Bob McCoy. Edwin Martin. Joan Akers. TUBAS—Joe Hampton, Robert Bertram. PERCUSSION—Faye Sloan, Jack Huddle, Patri- cia Fuller, Harold Willis, Mary Barlow, June Crank, Donald Kizzee, Herbert Sands. —Robert Long 48 49 Eric Shattuck, Charles A. Frecka, and T. Charlton Davies COACHES T. Charlton Shorty Davies, who has been connected with the Tiger Coaching Staff for two years, has proved again to be a very successful coach. In those two years his team has won twelve games and lost only two. His team was successful in holding the Ashland Tomcats and Portsmouth Trojans to a 7-7 and 6-6 tie respectively. The squad de- feated the Williamson Wolf Pack, which is Champion of West Virginia for this year. It can be said, without doubt, that Mr. Davies is one of the best football coaches ever to guide a Tiger Grid Squad. He will be recog- nized as one of the best wherever he goes. Charles A. Toby Frecka, head base- ball and basketball mentor, has been very successful as a Tiger coach for the last eight years. Handicapped by losses to the Armed Forces, Coach Frecka has succeeded in pro- ducing outstanding teams. Our old rival, Portsmouth, was defeated three times this season in baseball and once in basketball. Coach Frecka is undoubtedly one of the best in his profession. He has and will continue to succeed. Eric Shattuck, line coach of the Tiger Grid Squad, has completed his first year on the Tiger Coaching Staff. He has produced one of the most aggressive lines Ironton has seen for a long time. We feel that, if Coach Shattuck remains with Ironton High, the Tigers will have little trouble in holdinq their oppo- nents. 50 —Calvin Quarles Back row: Adele Albrink, Mary Lou Miller, Sally Rutledge, Jill Whitley. Front row: Gene Moeller, James Neumann. CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders at Ironton High School have a very prominent place in each athletic contest. At all football and basketball games, they do their part to keep the spectators cheering and shouting. There are two cheerleaders representing each class. They are selected from groups of students who try out when they are freshmen. Those elected act as cheerleaders dur- ing their four years at high school. Thus, we think, that our cheerleaders play a very active part in the athletic life of our school. 51 —Betty Lucas 1st row—Jesse Shelton, Howard Hoskins, Stanley Fletcher, Bill Bentley, Bill Cooke, Dick McClary, George Payne, Norman Bartram, David Edwards, Arthur Volgares, Emerson Ferguson, Jim Porter, Jim Dudding, Bill Blair. 2nd row—Wayne Roach, Fred Stapf, Jim Staley, Lynd Bartram, George Heighton, Bob Miller, Bob Waddle, Ralph Keeney, Jim Koukos, Richard Boykin, Reed Knight, Paul Meyers, Alfred Robinson, Calvin Quarles, Donald King. Top row—Pat McBride, Fred Mittendorf, Glenn Bazell, Bill Haas, Nick McMahon, Harvey Shelton, Douglas Carter, Bruce Porter, Jim Murphy, Gene Lunsford, Don Wilson, Jack Nichols, Wendell Kearns, Jim Plymale. FOOTBALL On August 22, the boys who were to make up the 1944 football team for Ironton High School reported for the first practice of the season. Right here let us say that this was to be an eventful and surprising season, as well as an inspiring one to the future teams of this school. Under the very capable guidance of T. Charlton (Shorty) Davies, our head coach, and his new assistant, Eric Shattuck, the Tigers were whipped into shape for the first game of the season. This game was slugged out on the old home grounds with the Tigers emerging victorious by a 26-6 margin over South Point. 52 FOOTBALL The following week our high and mighty team scored a victory over Portsmouth East by the score of 26-6. It seemed as though we had the jinx on Huntington Central as we trounced them 19-7, or maybe they had the jinx on the Tigers as two Ironton touchdowns were called back. On our trip to the River City we emerged with a 6-6 tie with the Portsmouth Trojans. What a battle! Ashland was sent home the following week with a 7-7 tie gained from a hard fought game on a muddy gridiron. This was our game. Oh, if we could have made one more point somehow—oh, boy!! On October 20, high on a mountainside of West Virginia, the Tigers outswam the Williamson Wolfpack to the tune of 6-2. Who said, Tigers can t swim? (Here s mud in your eye.) Unfortunately this was the last game for 1944 as our season was cut short due to a misunderstanding about the eligibility of one of our star players. The Athletic Association at Columbus decided that we had had enough football under our belts; therefore, our remaining games were cancelled. We did not have an exceptionally great team, but we did have a fighting team. This should mean a lot to the future teams of this school. Here is wishing them the best of luck in years to come. —Bill Blair 6 6 7 6 7 2 Postponed games cancelled: Oct. 27—Huntington East—There Nov. 5—Portsmouth—Here Total points scored by Tigers—90 Total points scored by opponents—34 1944 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE OF IRONTON HIGH Sept. 15—Ironton.....................26 South Point...... Sept. 22—Ironton............26 Portsmouth East Sept. 29—Ironton............19 Huntington Central Oct. 6—Ironton............ 6 Portsmouth ..... Oct. 13—Ironton............ 7 Ashland Oct. 20—Ironton............ 6 Williamson ..... 53 BASKETBALL The 1944-45 basketball squad made a grand showing throughout the entire sea- son. They were outclassed many times but came through successfully. Much of the credit was due to the excellent guidance of Coach Charles Toby Frecka. The Tigers were handicapped by lack of height due to the loss of Bob Miller and Norman Bartram to the Armed Forces. The team consisted of nine seniors and two juniors. Bob Miller, a senior, was a good defensive and offensive man. Paul Meyers, in his first year on the varsity, gave a fine performance. George Payne, one of the two juniors on the squad, was heavy set but active. Much is expected from him next year. Don Blondie Sands, a veteran from last year, was second high scorer for the season. James Juicy Lynd, the tallest member of the squad, was always depended upon for a spectacular game. Other members of the team were: Gene Blair, Elba Eaves, Harwood Hogsten, Norman Bart- ram, Jack Burnette, and Bill Daniels. The Tigers went into the tournament with a record of thirteen wins and eight losses. They defeated Chillicothe 32-28 in the afternoon only to lose to Portsmouth East in the night performance. The reserves were coached by Mr. James McMillan. Great things are expected from these boys in future years. SCHEDULE 1944-1945 Tigers 42 South Point 25 Tigers 23 Russell 37 Tigers 55 Kitts Hill 22 Tigers 33 Waverly 28 Tigers 29 Xenia 28 Tigers 32 Ashland 36 Tigers 18 Huntington Central .... 35 Tigers 32 Portsmouth 51 Tigers 34 Greenfield 33 Tigers 29 Huntington East 34 Tigers 40 Charleston 27 Tigers 55 Ceredo-Kenova 27 Tigers 25 Russell 28 Tigers 24 Huntington East 26 Tigers 38 Huntington Central .... 41 Tigers 45 Ashland 36 Tigers 28 Greenfield 26 Tigers 34 Olive Hill 33 Tigers 38 Chesapeake 23 Tigers 28 Portsmouth 23 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Tigers 32 Chillicothe 28 Tigers 30 Portsmouth East 33 — Blondie Sands 54 BASEBALL Although handicapped by the lack of veteran players, Coach Charles Frecka made his baseball team one of the best during the season of 1945. The teams of the South- ern Ohio Baseball League felt the might of the Tiger team—the victorious member of this organization. The squad this year included three veteran players: Paul Meyers, Howard Hos- kins, and George Payne. Other members of the team are Eugene Corvin, Bill Lewis, Richard Boykin, Robert Waddle, James Koukos, David Edwards, Ralph Hankins, Em- erson Ferguson, Alfred Robinson, George Heighton, Jack Parker, Stanley Fletcher, and Jack Malone. Manager: Bill Ingles. Our schedule for the year was as follows: St. Joseph . 0 Ironton 14 Athens . . . 4 Ironton 7 1 Ironton 2 Huntington Central 3 Ironton 0 Portsmouth 6 Ironton II Lancaster 2 Ironton 6 Athens 2 Ironton 1 Athens 4 Ironton 12 Huntington East . . 3 Ironton 2 Ashland Greenfield I | Ironton 3 2 Ironton 8 Huntington Central 0 Ironton 2 Portsmouth 3 Ironton 15 Jackson 2 Ironton 3 Huntington East . . . 2 Ironton DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 1 Ironton. . . . 5 Athens 2 Ironton. . . . 5 Portsmouth . . 4 Ironton. . . . 4 Lancaster 0 —Jack Flowei 55 THE SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP TEAM The annual scholarship test for seniors is sponsored by the State Department of Edu- cation. Students in the upper third of the class are edible to participate. Ironton High School took the first twelve places in this test, which was given to Law- rence County seniors during the early part of April. This test is designed for students who plan to enter college. High ranking seniors are awarded scholarships by many colleges and universities. The State Department of Education recognizes the highest sixteen from each county. The rank of the Ironton High School students among Lawrence County seniors is: 1. Mary Lewis 2. David Cooke 3. Frances Neumann 4. Douglas Hill 5. Marsha Fuller 6. John Waddell 7. James Porter 8. Virginia Smart 9. Howard Jones 10. William Blair 1 1. Karl Wentz 12. Adele Albrink 14. Avanelle Dickess —David Cooke NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY To be chosen for membership in the Na- tional Honor Society is one of the highest awards a senior can receive. Membership in this organization is based upon scholarship, character, leadership, and service. The seniors who are awarded the pin and life membership in the organization take the following pledge: I pledge myself to uphold the high pur- pose of this society to which I have been elected, striving in every way by word and deed to make its ideals the ideals of my school and of my life.'' This year eighteen seniors were elected to the organization. The members from the class of 1945 are as follows: Richard Akers, Betty Bishop, William Blair, Shirley Boothe, David Cooke, Georgiana Cox, Avanelle Dickess, Elba Eaves, Jack Flow- er. Marsha Fuller, Douglas Hill, Harwood Hogsten, Rose Anne Imes, Mary Lewis, Gay Nelle Levis, Frances Neumann, Virginia Smart, James Wagner Two of the seniors elected to the Na- tional Honor Society are now serving in the armed forces. They are Richard Akers and James Wagner. —Marsha Fuller 57 ironton Points With Pride It is our job to sell the City of Ironton. We are glad of this opportunity to publicly acknowledge our debt to our school officials for giving us our number one selling point. We point with pride to our schools, the record of our students, and the record of the graduates. The Ironton Board of Trade COMPLIMENTS OF DAYTON MALLEABLE IRON COMPANY 58 A Song is sung; a speech is made; and the face of a loved one fades from fhe mind; BUT A PICTURE- That Lives Forever! JIMENEZ YOUR PHOTOGRAPHER IN ASHLAND 59 Winners in the Junior Class Play Ticket Sale Campaign: Bottom row—Edna Daw- son, Lorraine Wisenberger, Norma Edwards. Top row—Charles Frecka, Joanne Mounts, Patsy Frazier. Not pictured—Bill Willis. Winners in the Senior Class Play Ticket Sale Campaign: Margaret Pratt, Virginia Killin, Ruth Dean, Lorraine Wisenberger, Imogene Barnes. Not pictured: Herbert Dalton. 60 PEPPER Gasoline... A Good Name to Remember PEPPER GASOLINE is good gaso- line today, always dependable and uniform in quality, made to the highest standard allowable under government regulations . . . After the war, PEPPER will be a finer gasoline than ever. It will be extra power-packed in every drop—a super gasoline that will be a revelation in performance and econ- omy .. . Ask for reliable PEPPER GAS- OLINE today—be prepared for a rev- olutionary new PEPPER GASOLINE tomorrow. Your Pepper Dealer . . . A Good Man to Know Your PEPPER DEALER is an inde- pendent merchant, a member of your community. He is interested personal- ly — good neighborly — in serving you with honesty and efficiency . . . He is a car-saving expert, equipped with every service device and product needed to make your car last for the duration . . . Your PEPPER DEALER can give you the very best service available now, and after the war he'll be able to offer you an even better service, plus a finer-than-ever PEPPER GASOLINE. INCORPORATED ASHLAND, KENTUCKY ____________________ FROM CRUDE TO CAR __________________ PRODUCERS — TRANSPORTERS — REFINERS — DISTRIBUTORS 61 COMPLIMENTS OF PHILLIPS FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE — INVALID COACH Phone 456 1004 South 7th Street CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF '45 Compliments of WALKER'S COMPLETE FAMILY SHOE STORE IRONTON'S NEWEST AND MOST MODERN BOOTERY 62 Q u e Pasa? SEPTEMBER 6. School opened. The beginning of the end!! 14. We marched into our first assembly. 14. Where were all those seniors going? It was our first class meeting. 15. Congratulations to our new class officers, David Cooke, William Hannon, Wil- liam Blair, and William Bentley. 15. The Tigers defeated South Point in the first game of the football season. OCTOBER 12. World History classes presented a Columbus Day Assembly. 12. The first G. A. A. party was held in the cafeteria. 19. Did you try as hard as you could? Report cards. 25. Sigh!! Lt. Walter A. Wilson was the guest-speaker of a Navy Day Assembly presented by the seniors. 27. And I wanted so much to come to school today! Teachers meeting at Athens. NOVEMBER 7. Whom would I vote for—if I could vote? 10. Miss Esther Carlyle presented a very interesting Armistice Day Assembly Pro- gram. 23-24. Thanksgiving Vacation!! 29. Ary you still trying? Report cards. i DECEMBER 1. The French Assembly Program was enjoyed by all. 10. The beautiful and inspiring Christmas by Candlelight was presented by the Girls' Glee Club and the Mixed Chorus. 25. Merry Christmas to all!! JANUARY 2. School started. (Need I say more?) 16-18. Exams. (No comments.) 23. Congratulations! Sophomores won the Jeep contest. 24. Football players honored with a banquet. 63 COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '45 —Compliments of— J.C. PENNEY COMPANY THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK IRONTON, OHIO Member of Federal Reserve Banking System Member of F.D.I.C. System 64 FEBRUARY 6. No school to conserve fuel. 7. Owl Staff chosen. 8. Congratulations, Mary Lewis, winner of the Bausch and Lomb Science Award! 15. Math, ugh!” Senior Math. Test. 16. Basketball Queen, Mary Lou Norris, and attendant, Elvadine Loyer, reigned over Olive Hill game. Tigers won. 22. No school—Washington's Birthday. MARCH I. Junior Class presented What A Life! 8. We studied hard for the Senior Scholarship Test. 9. Tests postponed because of high water. 13. Basketball Banquet for our hard working boys. 16. G. A. A. Formal Dance. 20. Senior Scholarship Tests. 30. Easter Vacation!! APRIL 17. Such strict teachers we had today! Senior Teaching Day. 27. District-State Scholarship Tests given to a large number of students. 27. Congratulations to Mr. Malycke and the band for the inspiring concert. MAY I. May Day! Hi, Neighbor, said the Spanish department in its assembly program today. 4. The seniors were the guests of the evening at the Junior-Senior Prom. 8. The Mixed Chorus and the Glee Club under the direction of Miss Nelle Urick presented their formal concert. 17. Seniors presented The Doctor Has a Daughter. 18. What funny looking people! Tacky Day. 18. Annual G. A. A. Mother-Daughter Banquet. 22. The seniors gave their seats in the auditorium to the juniors. 23-25. Senior finals. What a Life! 27. Baccalaureate. 30. Memorial Day Parade. 31. Commencement!! 65 —Mary Lewis —Juanita Roadcup Whenever You Need Gifts of Jewelry Come to This Store Where You Can BUY WITH CONFIDENCE F. A. BIXBY JEWELER South Third Street Ironton, Ohio Compliments of McCauley FurnitureCo. Second and Center Streets Lawrence Federal Savings and Loa n Association WE LEND MONEY ON HOMES GET YOUR VICTORY BONDS HERE Third Floor TELEPHONE 4 First National Bank Building ANDREW H. WASHINGTON EXPERIENCED GLASS GLAZIER GLASS OF ALL KINDS Automobile Glass Replaced A Complete Line of Mirrors IRONTON, OHIO HARMON'S STORE Third and Railroad Streets SHOES CLOTHING The Iron City Hardware Company HARDWARE AND FURNITURE Moderately Priced 114-1 16 South Third St. Ironton, Ohio 66 WAGNER DAIRY BAR, GRILL, AND FOUNTAIN CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '45 JUSTUS BEAUTY SHOP 204 South Second Street Telephone 340 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1945 MARLOW AND GRAND THEATRES FOR YOUR HOURS OF RELAXATION FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 415 Center Street USE OUR MONEY TO FINANCE YOUR HOME WALDO'S DAY and NIGHT LUNCH 1419 South Third Street—Ironton, Ohio PHONE 889 USE ... . SWAN'S DOWN BREAD FLOUR MARKIN FEED COMPANY IRONTON, OHIO 67 COMPLIMENTS OF Goldcamp Sand Gravel Co. Phone 2351 CEMENT BLOCKS Third and Lorain Streets CURT SCHAFER MOTORS DE SOTO — PLYMOUTH INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS — TRACTORS — FARM IMPLEMENTS 413 South Third Street PARTS, SALES AND SERVICE Phone 462 COMPLIMENTS OF THE SMART SHOP ASHLAND, KENTUCKY Corner of Fifteenth Street and Winchester Avenue THE MARKIN-BLANTON CO. IRONTON'S OWN WHOLESALE GROCERS 68 CAL LAMBERT B o O T E R y MEN'S AND WOMEN'S QUALITY FOOTWEAR ASHLAND, KENTUCKY Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '45 ALLYN'S IRONTON'S FINEST JEWELERS Good Luck to the Class of 1945 BRUMBERGS YOUR CLOTHIERS SINCE 1881 Good Luck, Best Wishes, and Congratulations to the Class of 1945 Gillen Auto, Inc. 324 South Third Street Phone 592 COMPLIMENTS OF SLIM WALLACE RESTAURANT SECOND AND VERNON Phone 944 KELLY'S FAMOUS FLOUR STOKELY'S FINEST VEGETABLES KITCHEN, WHITT AND COMPANY, INC. WHOLESALE GROCERS ASHLAND, KENTUCKY 69 ONE OF KENTUCKY'S GREAT STORES THE C. H. PARSONS COMPANY INCORPORATED ASHLAND, KENTUCKY MART F. CLORAN GROCERY STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Phones 207-208 GET THE BEST EDUCATION YOU POSSIBLY CAN No one can take it from you CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1945 THE CENTRAL HARDWARE CO. CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '45 Tracy Brammer Funeral Home Phone 162 • 70 COMPLIMENTS OF K1ZZ E E ' S STORES 2740 South Eighth Street 2031 South Third Street 410 — PHONES — 148 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '45 THE IRONTON NEWS COMPANY PUBLISHERS OF THE IRONTON DAILY NEWS GABLER'S Congratulations From An Alumnus Proprietor, Dewey Brumberg LADIES', CHILDREN'S, AND INFANTS' WEAR GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '45 ARTWIL DRESS SHOP 11 I North Third Street Phone 192 72 WHEN you GET MARRIED GET YOUR OUTFIT AT GOLDCAMP'S HARDWARE AND FURNITURE COMPANY If It's In MADEMOISELLE Most Likely It's In THE LEADER Too FOR 33 YEARS IRONTON'S BEST SHOP Third at Center COMPLIMENTS OF The Etna Building and Loan Company The Home For Your Dollars! The Dollars For Your Home! 311 South Third Street IRONTON RUSSELL MOTOR CO. Dorothy Wolfe, Manager SALES — CHEVROLET — SERVICE SUPER SERVICE STATION DELCO BATTERIES — NEW TRUCKS AND SCHOOL BUSES Phone 352 Second and Adams 73 ENLARGEMENTS COPYING PHOTO SHOP 220 South Second Street—Ironton, Ohio APPLICATION PHOTOS MODERN FRAMES COMPLIMENTS IRONTON PRODUCTS CO. PHONE 1213 SCRAP AND WASTE MATERIAL — OXYGEN — GAS — EQUIPMENT Front and Hecla Streets COMPLIMENTS OF THE SPORTSMAN Ironton's Recreational Center BOWLING AND BILLIARDS TELEPHONE 77 OR 2264 COMPLIMENTS OF FILLGROVE SHEET METAL AND ROOFING SHOP PHONE 1077 313 North Second Street Ironton, Ohio CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '45 Salle Brothers 213-219 North Third Street Ironton Producers Dairy Company MILK PRODUCTS At Your Store At Your Door W. A. NEUMANN, Mgr.—PHONE 998 Roberts' Printing Co. JOB AND COMMERCIAL PRINTERS 104 South Fourth Street PHONE 2000 WEINFURTNER'S QUALITY BAKERY BAKERS OF FINE BAKERY GOODS Wedding and Pastry Cakes A Specialty 1430 Winchester Avenue X. Phone 46 ASHLAND, KENTUCKY Best Wishes For Continued Success Ringo Insurance Agency 319 Vernon Street Phone 3 IRONTON, OHIO Compliments of The New Hotel Marting W. R. Young, Manager NOBIL'S SHOE STORE 1525 Winchester Avenue ASHLAND, KENTUCKY Compliments of Tb SCHV ICKART Lumber co. y Wl work a specialty Phone 228 Second and Chestnut 75 BUSH MORGAN THE PRINTERS 112 South Third Street Ironton, Ohio MOTOR PARTS AND EQUIPMENT CO. 322 Adams Street IRONTON, OHIO PHONE 2581 Compliments of Ironton Dental Society THE HOME OF QUALITY CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS MEARAN'S ONE OF SOUTHERN OHIO’S BETTER STORES C. O. WINTERS WHOLESALE FANCY FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 315 ADAMS STREET PHONE 138 COMPLIMENTS OF DE LUXE CAFE Parle Avenue Telephone 1255 PAUL AND MA SESSIS (Proprietors) Compliments of PERSONALITY SALON PHONE 307 O. L. HARPER WOLF PREMIUM FLOUR—FEED—MEAL UBIKO AND CONKEY’S FEEDS FRONT AND ADAMS STREETS Ironton, Ohio Phone 165 76 TIGER GRILL RESTAURANT AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE EDWARDS TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE IRONTON'S OLDEST BATTERY SERVICE Goodrich and Willard Batteries — Goodrich Tires 417 South Third Street—Phone 9 WALKER'S GROCERY FRESH MEATS AND VEGETABLES Fourth Street Opposite Courthouse PHONE 701 Ironton Hatchery and Feed Company HOME OF PURINA CHOW 623 South Second Street Phone 546 Ironton, Ohio The Crystal Ice Co. PURE ICE PURE ICE We Sell Ice and Modern Air-Conditioned Refrigerators Phone 104 Seventh and Railroad Street FRANK A. FEUCHTER FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service SERVICE INCOMPARABLE 509 South Sixth Street Phone 343 COMPLIMENTS OF WE BER BROS. FLORISTS South Sixth Maple Ave.—Phone 60—Ironton, O. Sheridan, Ohio Dr. Walter S. Conkle OPTOMETRIST 322 Center Street Main 1262 IRONTON, OHIO 77 Best Wishes of the Season YOUR JEWELRY ADVISER GEORGE C. HUGGER The Diamond Lumber Company LUMBER—SASH—DOORS MILLWORK LI M E—CEM ENT—PLASTER PHONE 243 Ironton Book Store DEALERS IN BOOKS—STATIONERY OFFICE SUPPLIES—GIFTS 315 Center Street Telephone 302 ASHLAND SCHOOL OF COMMERCE BUSINESS COURSES OF COLLEGE GRADE A Fully Accredited Business School DON KEYS BAR-B-CUE Famous For Good Food 26 YEARS IN THE SAME LOCATION Telephone 771-R Coal Grove, Ohio William Bill Thomas SOHIO SERVICE STATION 24 Hour Service 414 North Second Street Phone 550 THE-KICK-OFF 615 OAK STREET ICE CREAM—CANDIES—SANDWICHES COMPLIMENTS OF ROYAL JEWELRY CO. 1435 Winchester Avenue ASHLAND, KENTUCKY 78 DR. J. M. FINE OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED — GLASSES FITTED 1607 Winchester Avenue Ashland, Kentucky Credit Terms — Phone I 15 J. A. BROWNE OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN Camayo Arcade Ashland, Kentucky DR. S. V. COMPTON DENTIST 1534 Greenup Avenue ASHLAND. KENTUCKY HELFRICH'S GOOD SHOES AND HOSIERY ESTABLISHED 1902 1440 Winchester Avenue Phone 190 ASHLAND’S OLDEST SHOE STORE Ashland, Kentucky STECKLER'S Where Young Men Go For New Ideas In Clothing 15th and Winchester Ashland, Kentucky Ashland Junior College ASHLAND KENTUCKY Courses offered: Liberal Arts, Industrial Arts, Com- mercial Arts, Education, Pre-Medical, Pre-Nursing Pre-Engineering, Pre-Law, Secretarial Science. First Summer Term: June 4—July 7, 1945 Fall Semester Opens September 4, 1945 TUITION REASONABLE Write or Call Dr. O. B. Dabney, Dean Underwood Typewriters Friden Calculators Sundstrand Adding Machines Young and Carroll OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES STATIONERY—GIFT ITEMS 15th and Winchester Ashland, Kentucky MANN'S MARKET Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Daily QUALITY MEATS Fourth and Park Avenue PHONE 244 WE DELIVER 79 Compliments of PEOPLE'S STORE 109 South Third Street Ironton, Ohio Compliments of Boll's Ironton Tire Shop Cold Wave Ice Cream Bottling Company Wholesale and Retail Manufacturers of ICE CREAM and SOFT DRINKS PHONE 126 RIST'S STORE 217 South Third Street IRONTON, OHIO CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1945 CARL NEEKAMP SHOE STORE Snappy Shoes for the Snappily Dressed Student Compliments of Russell Spears Pharmacy Third and Kemp Avenue Phone 406 TRI-STATE Insurance Agency Harry W. Eckhart, Manager A Department Store of Insurance Service 415 Center St. IRONTON Phone 281 Mel vin an d Dilleys' Auto Sal es 911 South Third Street Phone 2138 80 IRONTON, OHIO HALLER FLORAL SHOPPE Flowers For All Occasions—Floral Designs, Corsages, and Novelties 811 South Second Street Telephone 322 TRY OUR SYNTHETIC ODORLESS DRY CLEANING PROSPERITY LAUNDRY PHONE 265 RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS SEE A. L. SHAFER—2422 SOUTH FIFTH STREET Phone 1715 Ironton, Ohio COMPLI MENTS OF j HELEN P. CLARKE ERNESTINE M. COLEGROVE MARGARET J. GRIFFITH DE WHIT DRUG STORE MILTON J. ANDREWS A. F. BODMER GROCERY H. H. HOPKINS MR. AND MRS. CURT URICK JUDGE JAMES C. COLLIER MR. AND MRS. TRACY KEYS HOMER HAYES MRS. MINNIE M. ADDIS MILTON B. RUCKER MRS. CHARLES T. WILSON DAISY F. GIBSON MR. AND MRS. R. S. GOLDCAMP CHARLES A. SMITH, Grocer DR. SONNY WINTERS, Ashland, Ky. E. P. KINNEY DR. HARRY C. SALMON, Ashland, Ky. GREYHOUND BUS TERMINAL LORDIER DRUGS, Ashland, Ky. HENTHORNE DRY CLEANERS MACK'S SERVICE STATION RUTLEDGE GROCERY HOTEL MARTING BARBER SHOP A. J. DERIFIELD RESTAURANT L. L. HANDLEY BOYER'S GROCERY MR. AND MRS. BROOK CAPPER MR. AND MRS. THOMAS P. LEWIS REV. CHARLES E. AYERS MRS. FAY SPRIGGS TRI-STATE NURSERIES PAUL O. MENDE, Chiropractor F. A. ROSS ARNOLD J. DERIFIELD 81 PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS THE LAWHEAD PRESS Ath ens, Ohio ENGRAVINGS BY INDIANAPOLIS ENGRAVING COMPANY 82