I I F l i i I , 1 C I I I I I A Black and Gold, our colors waving Emblem of the true In the valley proudly standing, High School, here's to you Ironton High School, Let your portals always open be Through the years, all praise and glory We will give to thee Memories of the years we've spent here Vivid to the end Hoping always to remember And our goals defend Ironton High School, Let your portals always open be XThrough the years, all praise and glory We will give to thee I I Z 4 3 E I I I I I I 1 I I I I r . I I I I I I I I I ' lxffy X 'E 07 XM S 9' lAX11Xv ilogy Ah A XX N Y 1i.N ' I H0159 DEDICATION I I 5 m i i i 1 i 5 5 A I A 1 1 i . E E Our first annual KI943-'44H I was dedicated to those who left us for the armed services. The second H944-'4-51 was dedicated to those who, through the war, have ente- red the great beyond. A Therefore, it is only fitting that this, our third annual, should be dedicated to those returned veterans, who after a victory have come to resume the- ir courses of study and carry on with their intended vocations. It is to them, we, the staff of the mi -aifgi-, hereby respectfully dedicate this 1945- '46 annual. I l i x Q 3 I 5 I l 5 5 i I i i v 1 1 3 1 gli' ,,., jf- ly? fx F V K wif wfi..- , , Q ik ID-QNXQ NC! 1 ffd33F'ff ADMINISTRATION H.E. GRAYUM PRINCIPAL or IRONTON HIGH SCHOOL CLE. BREWEL SUP E RINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS V Q 5 4 P F s i 1 E I V i I i 1 E 5 1 I n E 3 Q E E E 5 i E I 6 I i ! I 5 1 QELIZABETH EDMUND 'RAYMOND GORE ENGLISH MUSIC I 'Wm A, HOPE Voc. AG. 'JANE CLINE I-IOME EC. O MARGIE KRIEGEK COMMERCE I 5 i 5 Q ? i 5 Z i x K 5 l 1 1 I 1 1 P I I i 1 Q 5 5 1 2 s i 1 v i I 1 . 1 1 1 I 3 i i X I s 5 I i A i i 5 l 5 i x 5 5 E I I i 1 1 z A 1 E n 0 DOROTHY REESE 0 CECIL H. SLOVER HI STORY SHOP 0 EDWARD THOMPSON OJ UNE LEAH WHITE STUDY HALL SECRETARY C-E-EOGRAPI-AY OUOHNNIENX MAUL.. I MATH .mmrox V 1 Wm 1 I . 3 . 2 i f l 1 S . 5 i e I i v 1 1 2 7 1 I i 5 I I I i . 2 Q 1 2 E K s Z . s i s i , , x i 5 I Q 4 A 1 Y I - 1 I 1 2 i 1 2 1 ! STU DENT COUNCIL ammo 7F EDUCATION I I I I I I I I I f I 2 I I 3 I . . i I , I 1 s x I I I I I I I 1 I i I I I a I 1 I I I I i I . I I I I I I I E E I I I v I I I I . I I I I I STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Mary Beth Dement, Jeanne Wollett, joan Pollock, Edna Queen Clifford Gault, and Danny Nicholson. Second Row: jack Signer, Bill Raby, Bill Brewer, Bill Bryson, Bill Meade, Walter Pruitt, and Mr. Grayurn. SCHOOL BOARD Mr. John Signer, Mr. Edwin Codding, Mr. Delmar Bryson, Mr. Walter Fisher Dr. O. T. Thiele, and Mr. Bob McKee. i z . S 1 I Q A 4 I 6 5 . x I . Z 4 . x 1 Q i I i 1 5 i 5 1 . s 5 1 S E i K a 5 r A i STUDENT COUNCIL The student council is the governing body of the school. There are three members from each class. The president of each class becomes a member ex officio. The other two members are elected by their respective classes. The members of the student council are: Bill Raby, Bill Bryson, Edna Queen, Daniel Nicholson, Walter Pruitt, jean Wollett, Mary Beth Dement, Bill Brewer, Bill Meade, jack Sign- er, Clifford Gault, and joan Pollock. The student council meets every week. Mr. Grayum is the adviser. At the first council meeting of 1945-46, the following officers were elected: Bill Raby ----- - ---- President Walter Pruitt ---- ---- - -- Vice-president Edna Queen--- -- Secretary-Treasurer The student council of Ironton High has accomplished much this year. They have set up a noon recreation program which has proved very satisfactory, have sponsored four all school parties, and have taken an active part in the an- nual Halloween Carnival. At present the student council is pushing a plan by which the museum will be made into a lounging room. ' S i 5 i I . I 5 3 5 . A Q 3 x 2 E I I I 1 ! 3 1 K a 1 : 2 1 f I . 2 Q P 5 E , f 1 i 2 I 1 K 5 5 x I 1 I I E i 1 I Q S i . 1 5 K l A i i E x 5 3 SENIORS I I I . 5 . P 1 I e I 2 1 S x ! s I 5 1 1 E i S v 5 x 1 i 1 E Z r I i i A 5 2 Z Q X 1 I 5 3 E E 3 Q 1 2 4 - i 5 . 5 2 r I I x X I-'ee Aldridge Marvelle Allmon Aubrey Bates Betty Bay Louis Ben Anne Brewer Joseph Brown William BTYSOU Bobby Bull james Campbell Leslie Camnbell Ieanefte Clemonds Tame s Car oline Verna Wanda Mar gar et Byrde an D01'0fhV Demand GI' Qmore Henson Hopkins Hughe S hHurt Glen Glenda Marv Jane Betty Richard Sophia jackson jones Kennedy Key Key Kopf Clifford Rodger Virginia .Tune June William Knight L,ar amor e Mclmyr e AMar kotay Marler Mattingly 3 l u I 2 . i 5 n 4 . 1 1 2 x z i E s Q I 1 i I 5 2 i 2 3 2 y 1 A 1 I I i 1 s S 1 1 v a E 3 5 , 2 E I 4 E I S I Edna Maxson Vivian Naef Rayrnond Parker john Pollock Edna Queen William RabY JI' Louis Radford john Reichert Samuel Rice Grace Romine Robert Russell D01'0fhY Siebert George Shrum Virginia Thomas Robert Turner Q I E i x n A i 2 5 F Z 2 9 1 i r i I I 5 i s E 5 . Q e . Z 5 1 z Q c 1 1 I I i I v I Q f 5 Q . K T 5 1 I f i K I E Z . . 5 . . 1 x I s . 5 i i SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In September, 194-2, the present senior class of IHS started on its high school career. During the four years which followed, many have left the cla- ss. These are too numerous to mention. During our senior year, two boys, Bud Miller and Karl Gorg, left for the armed forces. Bud Miller entered the navy while Karl Gorg preferred the Marines. We are very lucky to have had niany new students in our class, Among these are Mary Jane Kennedy, Buddy Bell. Marvelle Allmon, Bill Mattingly, joe Brown, Glenn jackson, George S111-uni, Richard Fey, james Campbell, Virginia McIntyre, Wanda Henson, Carole Gremore, and Anne Brewer. 'Iihis year our class officers are: Bill Bryson ----------- President Buddy Bell ------------- V ice-president Vivien Naef --m--------- Secretary Robert Turner --------- Treasurer As juniors and as seniors, we won first place in the float contest at the carnival. Our Junior play was The Big Blow Up. This year we presented A Little Honey. The members of our class on the basketball team are Bill Bryson, Clifford Knight, and Louie Radford. The volleyball team consi- sted mostly of seniors: Edna Queen, Edna Bynum, Mary jane Kennedy, june Markotay, Virginia McIntyre, Margaret Hopkins, Betty Bay, and Betty Kay. Bill Raby has the record of being a cheer leader for three years. The seni- ors in A band are Anne Brewer, Bobbie Bull, Bill Raby, Vivien Naef, Betty Bay, Edna Bynum, and Bill Bryson, We, the seniors, think our high school career has been very successful. 5 , K ! 1 1 1 ! S E . 1 I I i ! I 1 1 1 1 1 2 I Lee Aldridge Senior Play Glee Club l-2-3-4 F, F, A, 2-3-4 Marvelle Allmon Senior Play Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Pep Club 4 Volleyball 4 Tiger Talks 4 Annual 4 F. H. A. 4 Student Council 1-2 Dramatic Club Blue Triangle 1 Operetta 3 Transferred from Garden City H. S. Aubr ey Bate s F. F. A. 2-3-4 Louis Bell Glee Club Vice-pres. 4 F. F. A. 2-3-4 Vice-pres, of F, F, A. Betty Bay Junior Play Senior Play Glee Club l-2-3-4 Pep Club 2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Volleyball 4 F. H. A. 2-3-4 Sec. of F, H. A. 3 Pres. of F. H. A. 4 Discussion Club 1 Anne Brewer Glee Club 1-2-4 Senior Play Band 1-2-4 Pep Club 1-2-4 Tiger Talks 4 Annual 4 F. H. A. 4 State'Music Clinic 4 Sec. Student Council 2 SENIOR ACTIVITIES Bill Bryson Junior Play Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Basketball l-2-3-4 Tiger Talks 2-3-4 Treasurer 1 Pres. 3-4 F. F. A. 1-2 Student Council 2-3-4 Edna M. Bynum Junior Play Glee Club l-2-3-4 Band 4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 - Volleyball 2-3-4 Tiger Talks 4 Dramatic Club 1 james M, Campbell Glee Club 1-2 Rifle Club F. F. A. l-2-3 Returned serviceman Leslie Campbell F. F. A. 4- Jeanette Clemonds Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Pep Club 4 Dramatic Club l jim DeMand F. F. A. 1-2-4 Carol Gremore Junior Play Senior Play Pep Club 2-3-4 Tiger Talks 3 Annual 3-4 Dramatics 1-2 Tatler l 4-H Club Pres. l-2 Camera Club 1 Transferred from Wakefield H. S. Wanda Henson I l i 1 i A i i 5 J I Q , 1 x , i V V i 1 5 . - Y x ? i 2 1 5 F 1 v s s i ! E ! E 4 Spent two summers at Cape Girardeau Teachers College Glee Club 1-4- Pep Leader 1-2-3-4 Girls Basketball l-Z-3 Basketball Queen 3 Transferred from Percy H. S. Byr de an Y . Hughe s Senior Play Junior Play Glee Club l-2-3 Band 1-2-3-4 Pep Club l-2-3-4 Tiger Talks 1 Annual 3-4 F. H. A. Z-3-4 Sec. of F. H. A, 4- Queen Candidate 4- Dramatic Club 1 Dor othy Hurt Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Tiger Talks 4 Glen jackson Glenda Ione s Glee Club l-Z-3-4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Dramatic Club l Mary jane Kennedy Senior Play junior Play Glee Club l-2-3-4 Pep Club l-Z-3-4 junior Play fcontinuedl Richard Key Glee Club 1-2-3 Returned serviceman Clifford Knight Senior Play Glee Club 1-2 Band 1-2-3 Basketball 3-4- F. F. A. l-Z Sophia Koph junior Play Glee Club 1-2 Tiger Talks 4- F. H. A. 3 Rodger Laramore Junior Play Senior Play Glee Club 4 Band 2-3-4 Pep Club 3 Basketball 3 Tiger Talks 4 F. F. A. 2-3 June Markotay Glee Club 1-2-3 Pep Club 1-2-3 Volleyball 3-4 Tiger Talks 4 Annual 4 Vice-pres. 3 Queen Condidate Dramatic Club l Volleyball 4- Tiger Talks 4- june Marler Annual 4- Glee Club 1-2-3- Sec. of junior Class Pep Club 3 F. H. A. 2 Tiger Talks 1-4- Pres. of Home Room Annual 4 Pres. of Glee Club Tiger Talks Editor Shorthand Contest 3 Student Council 3 Queen Candidate 3 Transferred from Dundee H. S. Betty Key Sec. of Aeronautics Club 1 Shorthand Contest Willie Mattingly Senior Play 5 . z . 2 I l 1 . I I 2 I , z I . . 1 s i , I a X 1 l K 5 5 1 4 2 r I 5 x E E 2 2 5 . - i i Q E i P 1 i 1 5 I Glee Club l-Z-3-4 Pep Club 4 Volleyball 4 Tiger Talks 4 Shorthand Contest Typing Contest Transferred from South Side Catholic H. s, Virginia Mclntyrev Glee Club 1-2-4 Pep Club l-2-4 Volleyball 2-4 Basketball 3 ' Tiger Talks 4 Vice-pres.Z Transferred from Caledonia and McKinley H. S, Vivien Naef junior Play Senior Play Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Annual 2-3-4 Vice-pres. 2 Sec. 4 F. H. A. 2 Typing Conte st 3 Pepsi- Cola Conte st 4 Discussion Club l Raymond V. Parker Glee Club l-2-3-4 F. F. A. 4 jack Pollock Tiger Talks 4 F. F. A. 4 Pepsi- Cola Contest 4 Elocution 3 Swing Capader 2-3 fcontinuedl Tiger Talks l-2-3-4 Annual 2-3-4 . Reporter 3 President 2 State Music Clinic 4 Student Council 2-4 Pres. of Student Council 4 Dramatics Club 1 Louis Radford Basketball 3-4 F. F. A. 2-3-4 john Reichert Treasurer 3 F. F. A. l-Z-4 Reporter of F, F. A. Samuel Rice junior Play Senior Play Glee Club 4 F. F. A. 2-3-4- Grace Romine Glee Club 1-4 Tiger Talks 4 Annual 4 F. H. A. 2 F. F. A. 1-2-3-4 Edna Queen Junior Play Senior Play Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Pep Club l-2-3-4 Volleyball 2-3-4 Sec. 1 F. H. A. 2-3-4 Pres. of E, H. A. 3 Student Council 4- Queen Candidate 1 Barnwarming Queen 4 Saint Patrick Queen 3 Discussion Club l B111 Raby junior Play Senior Play Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Pep Club l-2-3-4 Pep Leader 3-4 Ro Ge Do Discussion Club l bert Russell Glee Club 1-2-3-4 F. F. A. 1-2-3-4 F, F. A. Sentinel 3 orge Shrum F. F. A. 3-4 rothy Siebert Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 Dramatics Club l Virginia Thomas Ro Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Pep Club 1-2-3-4 bert Turner Glee Club 1-2-3-4 Treasurer 4 Student Council 1-3 w A .9 . 3 ,E A Vg., 'a Q ra -, 1 .LY I. L , if? S ZH A ap, if ii A W 1: is A34 ' 1 ii- : 1 vm, 6251 - 64 , -,. -ff: '.'l,x, . ,WL :Hg 'X-rv -g.. HQ., f., 1 ii. w, rf fl Senior Class Will of 1946 Lee Aldridge wills his long legs to Sloman Miller, Nlarvelle Allmon bequeaths her ability to grow old in an evening to Anne 'NTC- ' yer, Aubrey Bates wills his left handed monkey wrench to Billy Pannebecker. Betty Bay wills her jazz on the also horn to Jennie White. Bud Bell bequeaths that back seat in study hall which he had occupied so often ' to Curtis Parker Anne Brewer wills her last bottle of peroxide to Miss Reese. joe Brown, in his last days, wills his love for Miss Krieger to Danny Nicholson because he will appreciate it so. Bill Bryson leaves all his earthly girl friends to anybody who needs one. Bobbie Bull wills her crushesg namely, Jim, Van, Bob, Roy, LD., and Gus,to Jeanne Wollett, Leslie Campbell wills all the paper on the floor to 5Johnnie Maul. Jeanette Clemonds bequeaths her beautiful hands to anyone who will hold them. jim Demand wills his lightning ability with women to Lindy Childers. Carol Grernore leaves her ability to make flimsy excuses to Wilma Keith. Karl Gorg wills his ability to fool teachers and influence women to Arthur Dotson. Wilma Henson bequeaths her lovely legs to Athalene Parker. Margaret Hopkins wills her speedy volleyball technique to Lucy Brown. Byrdean Hughes, in her darkest hours, willed everything she had in worldly possessions, namely, one sheet of typing paper, to Betty Mc- Henry. Dot Hurt wills her red hot temper to Emma Lois Cox. Glenn jackson wills his ability to sleep in class to Roland Ray. Glenda jones leaves her energy and gossip talent to Jean Webb. june Markotay wills her wonderful personality to Irene Rich. Mary jane Kennedy wills her many boy friends to Fern Brooks. I E I Q 5 E w 2 i 1 5 5 1 f 1 E e E f l 1 5 A I f 5 i 5 i I x 1 L 1 I a Senior Class Will of 1946 fContinuedQ Betty Key wills her bookkeeping knowledge to Norrna Colborn. Richard Key wills his quietness to Mary Ruth Pollock. Sophia Koph bequeaths her dancing ability to Dorothy Robertson. Clifford Knight wills his smoothness to Bob Downey. Rodger Laramore gives his shorthand book to Bill Mayes. Virginia McIntyre wills her strength to Bonnie Mitchell. june Marler bequeaths her perseverance and ability to work hard to Ozeline V Dennison. , Bill Mattingly bequeaths his unruly hair to jim Turner. Edna Maxson Bynum, since she is now happily married , wills her book on How to Catch a Husband to Laverne Grernore. Norman Miller wills Anne Brewer to Walter Pr11itt. Vivien Naef wills her brains to Bob Birdbrain Turner. jack Pollock'wills his fine car to Floyd Myracle. Edna Queen wills her walk and back-yard swingito Ruth Hardy. Bill Raby, in deep thought and concentration, wills and bequeaths his book of rich minutes of the C, L. I. to Jim Turner, Walter Pruitt,and Danny Nicholson. Louie Radford wills his beautiful eyes to Peggy Waldrarn. John Reichert wills his good looks to Harold Degonia. Sam Rice wills his many freckles and red hair to George Pollock. Grace Romine wills her infectious giggles to Mary Stamel. Robert Russell wills his boastful talk to Mr. Gorg. Dorothy Biebert wills her figure to Betty Rennie for keeps. Virginia Thomas wills Norman Partney and his car to LaNelle Duree. Robert Turner wills all of his five feet and one inch to Jerry Dempsey. Raymond Parker wills his wonderful agriculture grades and also his notebook to jim Blanton. 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N X .4 :- -H., 3.1 ,- Q X,- . x z . r 1 -. 4 , ,- f'Ql A N 4' .. x , 4,-W .4,f'.,N ' . '- x mi- . Mvu,,' Q. .. f.. Q. ,, ' -. ,g,.. - ,.3' 'lffu-A .V . .1 ' KIM' J l- ,4 ,V K , ' 1 . A. :- . ,Q 1 . . s . . .. n Q 4 HK 1. A .W ly , . ef ,liz .jg , pi ,Q .J T! vw ,lx yr?- .YI My f?i?': ' fi f , 3. 4:-j., 1 'vii 49 - 4 .1 5, .-, 4,g,. ,- -Q 4 H75 .J ., 51: g i . Qi . , .,. . 1, ? , .M 4, :Q 4 Left to right: 1 Bottom Row: Second Row: Third Row: Top Row. Left to right. JUNIOR CLASS Betty McHenry, Dorothy Lueddecke, Grace Allgier, Bonnie Bonnie Mitchell, jane Holdegraver, Hazel Thompson, Ruth To- wnsend, Marie Boatright. Lucille Codding, and Mary Ett... Scot- t. Walter Stevens, Jean Webb Delsie Byrd, Ozeline Dennison, Margaret Hutchins, Anna Lee Ramsey, Frances Mathews, Ani- se Olson, Ima jean Gibbons, Ermadene Phegley, Ruth Pollock, jean Wollett, and Danny Nicholson. Harry Reed, LaNe1le Duree, Myrtle Bennett, Fern Brooks, Jim Raby, Bob Downey, Rose Marie Brown, Bob Turner, Norma Colburn, Mary Lucy Brown, Jennie White, and Walter Pruitt. Arthur Allgier, Arthur Dotson, Michael Collier, Lindy Childers, Bill Blanton, Stephen Pollock, George Stamel, l-Iarold Maxson, Roland Ray, jim Blanton, Mr. Slover, Roy May, and Bob Thom- pson. CLASS OFFICERS jim Raby, vice-presidentg Betty McHenry, secretary: Walter Pruitt, presidentg jean Webb, tneasurer, is not shown in pictu- TC. I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I v I I 4 I I 1 F I i I I 4 I I I I I 1 2 . I I I I I I I I I I JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The jolly juniors enrolled fifty-two students for 1945 and '46. We el- ected for our four officers the following: Walter Pruitt--- --------- President jim Raby ---- ---------- V ice-president Betty McHenry -------- ---Secretary jean Webb ------------------ T reasurer Our sponsors this year were Miss Reese and Mr. Slover. In October, we elected for our class queen, Jean Webb and succeeded in making her the que- en of I. H. S. . On the basketball squad we were well represented with Bob Turner, Dan Nicholson Walter Pruitt, Bob Downey, james Raby, Bob Thompson, and Art- hur Allgier. . Mary Lucy Brown, Lora Dean Williams Betty Francis, and Hazel Thom- pson made up the junior section of the volleyball team. We were proud of the fact that we had eleven A band members in our class. They were Lucille Codding, jean Wollett, Ruth Pollock, Dorothy Lue- ddecke, Bob Thompson, Rose Marie Brown, Arthur Dotson, jenny White, Rol- and Ray, Mary Etta Scott, and Jimmy Raby. We chose our class play, The Whole Truth. and started work immedi- ately. It was a great success. Our class sponsored an all school party, which was held on the 16th of February. The decorations adhered to the St. Va1entine's Day theme. The eats consisted of Laddie Bars cookies, and soda. We have thus fur had a successful high school career and hope to finish it as well as it was begun. - ..k., . 4 , L I , .11 v R v.., 2 V J .. .,.f. ' ' y, f ' ' ' 2 Q N. 1. f 'u . va , v . 0 ,. A K 5 . f, . . . ,. ,V . .4 . - 9 .. .n.. 1 . , A Af, s V V1 , V .., g 'Ao , Q. A ' fl?-' ' L, '- ' ' -- -I ' , -, . 1 5 . iw 5.-.4 1. V., Q V A, 'A 'V ,sl A 4 1 VV - V V A. . . ,Q . A . . 5 v .. .-,'V,.,-Q' f'--:- -. 1, ' ' jA21:V.AA,gf-: ,' A , x V 2 1 my A ..x,A , , 5 .A ,, , , QA- . A , , A , . , . . 1 A iru' f,AwA.T. 7 1 ,A , , .A , , f 4 f , 5 ' , V AA A.: .- ., A 11 1 ' A1 71 N 1 N Q V,, ,v ma' . . ,. ' A . . ls. V V . x A ' 'uf , x , w. , , ' - . V . V 'f H , ., A A . , A Y, , .V:'- n A .V V ',,..r KV' . , A , A, A . 4. ,AF A . , , , .. . ,. . ,. .W AK. . 1 . 4 - . A- 1.. , 1 'V - ' ' ' Y' ., ,c:':.w: 'w V -W '. L ff ', pw, V' V 'gvj-Q1: 3Ff: K- V J 1fV ,V , 4 -ff .: W. A ,RA ..,-A . , A A A - -. ,A -, . . L , 1 3- A .4-, - A ., ,, A. , - ,MA ,V , A -V5 -' . . 1 , sq. A ' . A... ,. 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' V I 3 1 ' . r, . 1 1 ,V ' : Q ,1f'Z'?.' 'L - , 1 L A 1.5 yy: 4 , AA A. .A , A. A SOPHUIVXURE CLAss ogicsas 1, ,,. ,,, V. m .ff 2 ,, ,, ,ig 6 'A I, fa- I x 44 Q5 rf' - wp Q in 4 y v , f .1 .. gn , : ,Q ,Q 4..f f.-. k.., .. , ,,-H, M ' WS, , e, -A af. ,.1e,: 5 , ,. . , .W 1 . , , W-- gsf LTf13ly7'.', . 1: X54 ' - 2: .-, , ff M.. , nw' , 'ffwf ,4 V , ,L ,:' , :lf 7255 A A - qw. -, i ,. ' J r I-.,:,,5g'v, ' -1-Q, xv? ff' L, . -1, ,DM ' ,. . ,J QM? 5: . gf., ' f,m,i.,:v . 'xii 'f Q, A4 ' Y G ,, V lyfe. , . L , U 1 1' .,,, V I I VOl 1 -' . J J, ' I7 'S , f 1 ,, I ,. N w.,,f: f 1 in ' 'E 3-aff' 'iw :Nr fn 'E' . u 'f 'et . Q vu, L. 4 ,K Q. K 5? 1 My , . ow, ML, Q .hr .L,-,L ' ., ,,1., , .. 1:11. 2 ' ,. Q Um., -gl., ..,,.. J, . M ' -IE HE' 5,:,, ,, ., WVF5, ,, A Irv .f- Q'-gvif, ., , .-,541 f, . ,A .1 . Y. , N-, , . s:,.w.L-354 u. f, - ,ji .. ,Yi ,., ,-4 j-,gfpq K ,UN x.. ,1- 4-Q 'lr S 175' ' 1 If ' ' N , ,4 . J, I' R n,3,:. 5, , M.-f Ni , .4 . . ,, ,W ,A I ,.,.,V. . , :J .in,.P.. .., ,f,,,,,5, -. r n ..!',-hr? -'.,,-2.1. ::,' Q.,aw,. 1-, N MJ ,, - Dx .'-Q V f, f..A,,.x.,.,xf4... .A 4 . ,L .-: f i 5: ,Ax 4 :nk 1 Zigi 'J if K I fi. 51 . fs ', i .15 .. 51, ' ' fi? ni Eff :wwf , Iii . ,K 143 'F :iq zizf , mk- 'a 7:E ,, .r bi. 1-I:'1! g Al 'izf' ,sf 4, ,i Q Q v , yi .V Q, 1 . Q12 h .Q , vi.. ' 'hi Q. il , my Q1 Z SOPHOMORF' CLASS Bottom Row John Russell Kenneth M1l1er Mary Beth Dement Glenda Lela Brown V1v1an Strxcklln Nedra. Lee Webb Bernice Mill er B111Pannebaker Curt1s Parker, Martha Hopkins and ju Second Row Anne Meyer Ruth Hardy Dorothy jean Robertson Marlene Benton Irene Rich, Dorothy Bay, Margaret Knight en Hughes Patsy Wmder Peggy Waldram Juanita Clemond Dons Rxchards Ahce Aldnch, Betty Rennie joan Black and Top Row Mrs Edmund B111 Brewer Bill Mayes, Kenneth M1ller Don X. ald Dzliard Robert Meyer Sam Shruin, jim Turner Robert Vxckery Byard Parton jerry jones, Walter Disher, Rodger Lashley B111 Meade joe Bladdick, Bill Smmth Ray Duree Charles Thompson Alvan Hanover, Charles McCallum, SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Secretary Treasurer President Vice-president ? z i i E i I i s I 1 E i , i . . E i I 1 ! E i i a . a I f I i n i Q I , SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY ,On September 3, our large class of fifty-three sophomores entered lron- ton High School to pick up where we, left off last year as green freshmenl Du- ring an orderly class meeting we elected the class officers for the op coming school year. They are as follows: ' V ' ' I . Bill Brewer ------ f---- ----- President A , jim Turner' ------- r---, ----- Vice-president Georgia Armstrong . -------- -Secretary Bob vickery -------------- A-rxufgssurer Charles McCallum ----- -----Student Council ' i . Mary Beth Dement --------- Student Council C A Later in the year Charles McCallum left our school so we immediately chose Bill Meade to take his place as student councilmernber. H Though we didn't succeed in electing our queen candidate in the carnival, our showing as an improvement over the preceeding year. We chose a fvery popular classmate, Dorothy Robertson. She looked very lovely in her white formal during the coronation ceremony 'on the night of the carnival. p Z jerry jones, one of our classmates, is on the -high school basketball team. We have several members on the second and third teams. fI'hey are: Bill Brewer, jim Turner, Sam Shrum, and Harold Degoniai. Ruth Hardy, another sophomore, is on the volleyball team and we also have'several sophomores on the B team. Theylare Patsy Winderand Peggy, Waldrum. Our class is looking forward to the all-school party ,which we are slated' to give in April .' We intend to make this event a very' gala occasion vvith the very able aid of Mrs. Edmund and Mr. Gorg, our sponsors.. 1 iw 1 :,:QfgE,Q s f,,.,x:w,t,a V 1 , S Z Q Q 5 5 E 3 1 4 2 : Z A l 1 5 E . A I i s 2 i I E E I I 3 1 S i i E ! I 9 i 5 E . E 2 I s i FRESHWXAN CLASS o,Ql'ic'E1zs i . .- .f- V J. - 'Pr -1 1 .,. ,Vg ,wx Ng 1 5? gl 2' 'ff 4. ls -ml' :g K Y -. .rl . N 1 jr , r Q Bottom Row: Second Row: Third Row: Top Row: Left to right: FRESHMAN CLASS Sloman Miller, George Pollock, james Scott, Lonnie Shrum, George Russell, Floyd Myracle, Jerry Dempsey, Gene Marler Marie Milburn, Marie Russell, Clifford Gault, and Nina Reed. Louise Mauzy, Virginia Rainwater, LaVerne Gremore, Doro- thy Edwards, Peggy'Lou Forshee Betty Thompson, Jennie Vickery Velda Sutton, Betty Raby, Norma Stout, Isla Mae Me- ade, Flora Allen, Emma Cox, Wilma Keith, and Rosalie Reed. Greta Bowling, Doris Short , Stella Key, Margaret Parker, Ruth Anna Williams, Dorothy Bates, Helen Partney, Mary Lee Cleveland, Wanda Maze, joan Pollock, Lucille Lashley, Doreta Adams, Mary Stamel, Frieda Wortham, Verlean Brooks, Rena Prater, Sue Knight, Marcella Bates, and Miss Krieger. Mr. Grayum, Bobby Tinker, Jack Mayes, George Gross, Don- ald Dahlke, Bud Nichols, Norman Partney, Harry Mack, Mar- vin Lueddecke, Ray Stricklin, Eugene Adams, Donald jackson, Jerry Scott, Doyle Kay, jim Gooch, Frank Ely, Ray Cox, Herb Baker, Kenneth Pool, Harold Porter, jack Signer, Loren Dep- ew, Harry Hopkins, and Roy Pannebecker. ' OFFICERS jim Gooch, vice-presidentg Emma Cox, secretaryg Betty Raby treasurer: and Clifford Gault, president, not present in pictu- re. i F 1 F r S p v 4 i 4 S . . 1 1 s I 1 1 E 1 1 r i 1 x v . I e i l i E I I I a E E s l ! I ! 1 I i 5 . 1 I y 5 FRESHMAN HISTORY p On September 4, seventy-seven green freshmen spent their first day in a strange new world - high school. We were soon given a hearty welcome by the seniorsg in fact, it was a little too hearty in some ways! At our first class meeting we elected our officers. They are: Clifford Gault -------------- President jim Gooch ----------------- Vice-president Emma Lois Cox- ----------- secretary Betty Raby ----------------- Treasurer joan Pollock -------------- Student Council jack Signer ---------------- Student Council In October we elected our candidate for I. H. S. Carnival queen - Jennie Lou Vickery. Our Harvest Moon float theme was very attractive and won third place in the float contest. We didn't win the queen race, but we made a good showing. We are proud of Ray Cox, who is a substitute on the A basketball team. We are represented in volleyball by Betty Raby. In the A band we have several members. They are: Betty Raby, Joan Pollock, Norma Stout, Betty Thompson, jim Gooch, jack Signer, George Pol- lock, and jim Scott. The freshman all-school party, which was held on january 13, was a gre- at success and showed the talent we have in both decorating and entertaining. We feel that this has been a successful year and are anxious to venture ' further into our high school career. Q . , 1 1 , 1 1 '11 , 5 A: 4 . . 1 1 . 1 . . 1 . 1 , . 1 9 . 1 . ...N 1. - 1 ', 1 ' 1 . 21 . 1 Q.. 4 ,. I 1 -. J 1 1 1 . 1' 1 1' , 1 . .1 :1 , In 1 1 - 1 . 1 1 11-I1 1 ,L V. 1 ' A 1 11.1 1 F- A-5 ' ' . 1' 1 1 1, '1 1 1 . - 1 . 12 PT' 'F' V 1 1 1 1 A :'- L 'fi . 1 . I I J Q' , Q.. , A . 11 1 A 4 1 1 . . jg ' 1 1 W '1 ' 1a?f 1' ' . 51: 1 . . , , v . , 3. 11 11 1 11 .' 1 .1 .1., 1 1 1: ' .1 k wg 5.1.1 . 5 ' 1 . . 1 1 x 1 L , 71. .Ln V . , 1 1 ,1 ,4 I 1 l ' V 3 ' .f '1 ' 1 1 1 , 1 . 1 - 1 1 I 1 1, 4 . 1 191.1 1 , K 1 .C1 . -af 1 1 2. 1' . , , , . 1 f ' -1 lr 1 f 1 .. 1. - ,X ., ' . ,1 .1 I l W .li X W 1 Vu u' A x 1 i wif 1 1 1 5 , 1. .1 i , - 1 1 , 1 ,1 1 1 ' f .1 1 1 , . .1 1 - 1 1 , 4- 1-1 1 . - .11 1 Yi 3 ,611 N . , 1 u.l :.T.'? Y ,. l , 1 , -Q ,Q 4 15 2 2 4. 1 1 ' K 1 . ' 1 1 .1 , . 1 .- 2. 1. .1 V X 1, 1 1 . H A 1-gif! 1, ' I ' 'I' l' f -T ,111 . J 1 ,F 1 .1 Q. 1 ' 1 15 - n. .1 . 1 ...r -N . ' ' . L 1 - . V I ' .. V, V 1 ' ' f , f . i 1 5 ' . 1 . 1 ' ' w n 1 2 ' ' -' i 1 K if .. x ' W ' K' 1. 'T' 'I -QA rk' .1 'i' 1 W ' 1 x ' '1 1':f :A.,Qf.1 , 5 'A 1 Q 'aff-K , .14 V 1 . 1 , ., .1 4 1 1 1 1 ' 1 .1 4' ' W . 1 T 4 ' . 1 1 1 . 1 , , V. I 1 1 1 1 .1,x!-,,1f.3 .X 1 1' n . 1 11 l 1 1.- , 1 ' auf 1 , A 1 ' . , 1. ...uve 1. , I-1 . il , , l .. ,w, 1 .v NW 1 1 . .1 4 1 W ' . 1: , 1 . 1 , r ' f M v I Qu y , Mi'-2. 1 .,A: 0 -. ' 5,141 S gg- 4 '54 q QM ,, ,P Q iz Q DEPARTMENTS A! 5 i E Z K S I a 2 i i 5 I K : 2 , 4 a i I I 5 E . a 2 s 5 . 1 2 F : I 1 2 s , I 1 i I 1 L 2 : i E 5 5 . 1 , P i 2 1 . i s 1 X I , Q x 5 I FFA 'a A L. 341 'il ,y,. 1 . I K1 'ff' 3. La .sf . mf. Wa' WF? v, Q Ywd .di yn ,334 Q iii 5, Qfzj ag: ,ig 1 ,,,. Left to right: First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Back Row: Left to right: Kneeling: Standing: FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Walter Stevens, Curtis Parker, Bill Pannebecker, Sloman Mi- ller, George Pollock, Roy Pannebecker, jack Mayes, Gene Marler, Clifford Gault, and Mr. Hope. Marvin Lueddecke, Ray Duree, Charles Thompson, Arthur Allgier, Frank Ely, Willie Mattingly, Bob Meyer, Bill Blanton Norman Partney, and James Blanton. Harold Maxson Raymond Parker, Harry Mack, Buddie Bell, jack Pollock, Leslie Campbell, Harold Porter, Lee Aldridge, Steve Pollock, and Robert Russell. Aubrey Bates, Louie Radford, Dan Nicholson, john Russell, Doyle Kay, Alvan Hanover, and Kenneth Miller. F.F.A. AND QUEEN Steve Pollock and Leslie Campbell. Buddie Bell, jimmy Blanton, and Danny Nicholson. Edna Que- en on throne. 1. . '41- gin , -1 s 5- '-E+ 'EK . 5,4 .--.v,-. .AA- ll, 4 25 x if Mill, 1wgg,, 475 iw .-13 ti 1755! me fi? Egg .. Lg ,. If! X., J: e gn V .., 4 i VOCATIONAI.. AGRICULTURE FCR 194-5-46 When school started this year, things looked pretty dark for the agricul- ture boys. Mr. Hope had been drafted and we were unable to get another tea- cher. However, we started the school by harvesting our school garden which was quite successful. We then decided to resume our F. F. A. Club. Immed- iately we began to elect officers. They were: president--james Blantong vice-president--Louis Bell: secretary--Steve Pollock: treasurer--- Danny Nicholsong reporter--Roland Rayg sentinel..Leslie Campbell. At the end of October Mr. Hope was discharged. That seemed to set eve- rything going again. The boys were able to take up agriculture once more. We had several new members this year. Our total membership was brought up to forty-eight. just as soon as things settled down, we began laying out plans for the re- st of the year. Our plans were to assist at the carnival, raise food for the school lunch program, set up culling and warming, give our annual papa pic- nic entertain with the Barnwarmin', attend to one or more shows, have two hay rides, and judge live stock. The high men of the year on project income were: lst: Steve Pollock ---------- 5438.4-Z Znd: Bill Blant.on--- ---SZ39.3Z 3rd: james Blanton 513221.99 Probably the high light of the year was our Barnwarlninf The boys dres- sed in overalls and their dates in bright dresses. Upon entering the barn, the boy and his date had to slide down a chute and go through a tunnel into the barn. He and his date picked themselves up and looked upon the fodder shoc- ks and pumpkins lined around the roorn, 1 I 1 Q 1 1 i I 5 Q i 1 f i E 8 i a v v A , Q : r 3 Q 1 a 1 1 i I E 1 K 1 E i 5 . 1 s i . s i Q 5 A , 3 s I Q . : i I 5 i I -There were plenty of eats, .square dances, and games. 'lhe most. iimportf- ant event ofthe evening was the crowning of the qneen who is to reign over the F. F. A. for the yea:-.A The girl chosen was Edna Qoooo,koth-oouvoeoooior A The papa picnic was held in March. All the boys invite their fathers 'ite the banquet. The menu ran something' like this: Seed rack pickles Silo slaw . A Smokehouse 'ham p Homemade ice cream successful year . ive 'ar Feeling we have had a v ' , . o looking forward to 'the noon K., 4 1 iw, Wig? '34 1:2 f , FHA v , ' ,Mfr ' ' ,.,f.,, .4 wx J J. W -If ,gl ,K 'm51,,:,. ., NJ., ,. . .4 -3 5- :mn r ,' AVN ,- X A. .Ara ,., ga -'S-F1 - , 'r 1. 1 .' X in-wc, W..-.. . J .f , , 5' ,V '.',.L4 -w4.i,,m. 'b .,'1.,,g . 'f Q1 'J ,HI K, ...'-X ,. .- . M M.. 'Eel 1 Q' 'X . .,,, . ,Mg .:,N,A.g ' A ' -,w1'fvirfiff:.EL V Q ,I .Q .V .1 6 A-Q. I .,, . . ,Q 5.4. n TL A el, 1, L' Q HT f qi. 5' if .V N. 'Q 'QQ .U .f, Sa rf , 59 : -,fx .k may ' 1 ?2 1' Wi. w ' . , Q. 'HH 1,--f' FUTURE HOMEMAKERS . . First Row: Anne Meyer, Maxfirdlle A11monQ Mary Edu Scott, Jennie White Q jeanne Wollett. Nornfg Colburn. Lucille ACodding, Dor'n6iSQ A' 1 eddfcie, and Edna Qxieexi. y 1 Q , V A. h seeqna Row: Vivian smckxin, Darotfajf Bay, Mary-Beth Dement, A send, Dorcene Bennett Ruth Pollock, Anne'BreWgr, ' Byrdean Hughds, afzdibdarlane Beriton. A A - l Back Row: Alice Amriage, BefniqeL4 Mmgr,-Nedra.Lee .webbf1.e1a Browhv, ' and Mdrgaget Knight. 1 N A A ' - I' .Q ,k 1. E f 2 5 ' . , K 1 , Y x 5 r , H S , 1 v A , ' 5 E , 1 r l . 7 i i . W f 1 u X v . 3 . 4 Z 5 U 'I' fx , i ' .l' 6 ' . ' n A ' 5 f 1 Z 2 5 ' 5 f I i li 1 ,N 1' 1 I w, 1 ' L N , 1 1 9 1 H1 'la . ., . gf. ' o 'if V .f . ' 1 , Q . . 1 5 x 4 , a , A' 'r 1' 'v , , . . Q Xu Y , . 2, Y - W ',f, - 4 u - 1 , f . ,A , :A I U ' Y' 1 ' J 4 ' ' Q71 S . . Ai ' ff 1 T 9 , f , V A 5 4 Q 1 1 - 1 3 ' , 5 , 5 . .- 1 u 2 . 4 ' r 3 4 A v . , 5 ? 1 ? 3' -L 3 M 3 - :pf 3 ,f S 3 1 A N . 5 . , , 1 , I V I 4,- E W 4 ,x 4 - r' 4 and Gold Wishes it many more suchiyeazas. ' The highhght of the yeast for the F H A 18 the banqpet at Chnstmds girl invites a date 1 A program ,formal dinner and entertaimnenf, i auch an dancing and games farm the evening s activities the the girls settle down to work again. 1 a - XThe dapartment has had a very prqsperous yearichis year. The V P 4 S 'o 1' Z 1 u A . A 2 a ..: . x ' Q 3 2' -' W5 A , , . , . , Z f' -1 -1' , I ' 2 L te H'i ' 2 A ' 1 , 'L 1 , 5 , 1 ' A X. 3 , f, H , ,. , 3 ., 3 - ' V ! S . a use '-lr ' ,, AA' P : 4, Q 1 4 Q Q S L I 1 1 : , 1, , I K X. , 1 r.: 5 1 , , A 1 1 3 I . ,V -YL: - ' V ,V , , ,, . 'Q' ' . ' ,w X ,. w 1 1- Q , I ,4 wt , ' . in f n X w Ly 1 Y , 3 1 W! -M A 1 3 ' lf? 4 -,Q 1 5 . , f J L ' . . Q 1 -ia . . -, W. 4 , V I E I N 1. X px I 4 - v xi 1 5 9.1 7 'i 4 4 X :E Q f '-41 1 Q gf 2 ' ' 4 . X, -'cz , , f - 1 . 4 S , . fl 1 fa A i . , t 1 , .V , Y M x Q fl r . I , ' 4 I ,W 4 2 1 4 , i i ax 1 ' , 3 1 1 , , , g, 1 1 .e .,. m .Ly ' . -44.1 - as HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT The home economics department of Ironton High School is one of the most popular departments. This year the department contained 69 girlsg 34 in home economics I,. 2.8 in home economics II, and 7 in home economics III. The second year class 'was one of the largest the department has ever had. Inside the department are four complete kitchens, two of which share a sink. Utensils are good and the furniture is very nice. Handy work tables and small cabinets are in each kitchen. At the lower end of the room two long tables, many chairs, and five sew- ing machines are found. The tables are a good size for cutting material on and are located conveniently for the machines. A dressing room and a living room are also 'found in the department. Each is well equipped. The department is busy most' of the time. Cooking and sewing are the ac- tivities most emphasized, but personality, personal appearance, and nutrition courses are taught also. fOn days when the girls cook, the department sudd- enly becomes alive with boys. This is one example of its popularityj At Christmas time all sections of home economics gather for a period of food and fun. The candy and cookies are prepared by the classes several days prior to a party. On such occasions home economics becomes a favor- ite subject. The home economics department sponsors a club, the Future Homemak- ers of America, which is advised by Miss Pasley, now Mrs. Cline. The F. H. A. is an honorary society which is nationally known. It meets monthly with the programs centered on home economic activities. In order to become a member each girl must have an average of S in all courses which she takes. l a I 4 i i 1 E . C i I 5 s . a ! I 5 1 5 a X 3 i H I T 3 6 I S v , ! E 1 u I c 1 I 6 I A I 1 I x BAND 5 f i l 1 5 E I E , r Y i a . F 5 5 1 Y N . 5 2 s i 2 I E i i z 4 5 3 . i i x 1 i 5 s X i 1 Z 1 S I 2 3 E E i I ? 3 i 5 1 4 f 5 1 5 1 1 5 BAND Bottom Row: Lucille Codding, Anne Brewer, Rose Marie Brown, Bob Tho- mpson, Betty Raby, Ruth Hardy, Bill Mayes, jim Gooch, Arth- ur Dotson, Annette Ringo, joan Guelzow, Juanita Woods, Patsy Eidson and Byrdean Hughes. Second Row: Dale Thompson, George Pollock, Mary Etta Scott, Rodger Laramore, jim Raby, Bill Bryson, Joan Pollock, Jennie White, Vivian Naef, Betty Bay, Dorothy Luedecke, Ruth Pollock, jack Signer, Bob Bryson, Bill Brewer, and Bill Raby. Third Row: Edna Bynum, jean Wollett, Norma Stout, Mary Francis Hardy, and Betty Thompson. Top Row: Roland Ray and james Scott. Drum Majorette: Mary Lucy Brown. 2 4 5 W . 4 , - r ,, ,E ,. . K . 5 . 1 .M -,Na 'Q I x 4 , ,f ,. . 4 1- 1 4 x 3 , . x , X ' . ,E I - 5 ,.a.,,x- ,, 4 4 . ? V 1 it fa . 5 2. W , A Q 13. Q ' If' i 4 K .. N 5 di-V 3 A . 2 . ' Q 2 ' . L 1 , .. . , 1 1 N - fa As- .., H- V y-, . 1 . . i -5 Q 'f 1 i X X E , r ! - 'Q 5 , I . . ,' b 1 J . . '. .fa-Y ' I . , Q., .-- 'Y Y Q ll Q . ' A fi: i - u '21 I . ' ' ff ,,..M . . I -ig L 1 , , 2 f j. ,j, i 1 . , kg 2 - . 7 1 .' ' , Y 5 , in 1, , 3 E 5 Q f ' , S , 1 f. v O ' . A , . ,. , 4-' , fr . , K f, , , g 1 Z - I gi, , ,, , i Y fr , - 5 '-A S ' , 1 A. M l if 1 , , f , 5 , ' 1 x ' 1 - ' - 1 1 ' , ' vt x . . .- I , L . - 3 1 ' , -ft 1 1 3 ' V . l 3, i , L 55: I . 1 . , , W , , ' .. .,+ 1 3 J, A 1 k . 1 X A-K ,U 1 I , . W W, 2 V 1 A V x i .,.,. ,V 9... . 4 - ., V! 1 . .R 4., 1 1 f i 4 . r 1 ' 3 .-,: - w ,,.v,, 4 , ,,.-- ,' 4' ,, n iv - .., .,,.,, .. ,.. ,. rs ,-N , ,f I , I. H. S. Band The students of Ironton High School are very proud of the music depart- ment. The band has always contributed a large share of good entertainment in assemblies as well as arousing school spirit at our basketball games. Tiger Rag and Goofus add lots to our enthusiasm. This year the band has been able to make several trips to other schools to play. Band members pile on the bus, bag and baggage, and are off to a flying good start. Music usually dominates on such trips although it isn't al- ways instrumental. Each year the band is present in two outstanding musical events, the Ch- ristmas Program and the Spring Concert. The Christmas Program was held in the auditorium on December 2.1. The band, along with the vocal music, gave color and richness to the program in which the grade school operetta was the main attraction. The following pieces were played: El Caba1lero'3- ------------ Olivadoti Clarinet Polka ------- ----Polish Folk Tune Noel -------------------- Prescott The second event came in the spring. This year the Spring Concert was held on March 31. At this time solo instrumentalists have a chance to shine along with quartets and sextets. The band chose the following pieces to play in the program: - Vogue ------------------- Bennett Student Prince ----------- -Romburg Calif of Bagdadn ---------- Boieldien Another annual event of the band, though it is not of so great importance, is its part in the I. H. S. Carnival. The band always leads the parade of the , .4, 1 1 M1 E X 1, , ' ':. 1..' 7 ' Y jf ' ,Q .: V gvfif -- -3 f :L 5 ' . w I- ' , ' 1 , ' . Us 4 . , . V - .g a 1 . '- g 1 1 .- r ,e,f- - v qi-Q , . Q x I , , J 1 -1 J-4 , 1 .k I I, 5 i ? . . Y , Q tj-,Q Q , V Y ' 1 , 4. . . ' '- ' , 'K V.: .1 S ,V ., I . J .V , i .4 . 4 ' -' x - A -: - 1 1' A .. 5 1 , ' z .,i T , 1-. a 1- Q 1 1 We ' : - x V il ' , V ,. E V, . I W - ' ' M, 5 ' Z , ' f' . . y f 1 .. Y 1 5 4 H - g .H , . I K . ' i ' 1, 1 . 1 . , ' 'T . y - , W -H f 1 x - 1 X W S ' Q . 1 f' - N, R , . 1 , ., Q i' .,,, , , , x il Nr -549-1' ' ' ' A ' L 1 . K 1 . A , L , ,A 5 ' . . X M. i H 1 rt ' V . , '. i f f fi 1' fit' s ' 1 -U .- 39: , .1 . 'Alf - g . 7 +A nf - H , I . , , r ' ' ' . ,SEB ' Q ' f if lyi s ,:-,fzjl , if-z gzix, : ' A I uri? 1 ' , 5 - 1 x - ' ix 5 :Q 1 .3 gi I J , Q ii 1 5 -1 5 w 1 , i X Q , ' A J 1 , 1 . 1 ,Al 3 ' ,gg 4 X 5 X W if 1 . H My P i J ' N s g A - , - . Q s. S Q f ' 4 3 V f . x A Q A ' 2 i 1 n ,4. X - 4,4 f. ' fi 1 T- 4 ,f ' ' W l , 1 , Q , f 'A , a , 1 , 1 f 5 0 . . . 5 I ., , . . Y W., ' 5 ' in E V 4 , 1, , . 4 Q . , . 4 . ,. st t X . 1 X' . 3 ' A 'V 1.1 ., 3 . , I 'f 2 N ,A 5 1 . , f , X JA V Q' . y' . .1 1 1 2 Q floats. Sometimes, too, the band assembles about 6 p.m. to march up Main Street to tell the people that it is time to come enjoy themselves. This year the organized music competition has been revived. On April ll, the band journeyed to the Cape Girardeau College to participate in this competition. There were two selections played: Vogue ------- -- ---- Bennett Student Prince ---------- Boieldien The equipment of the band is mostly individually owned. However, the school owns bavo tubas, four melophones, two baritones, two snare drums, and one pair of cyrnbols. The band has uniforms which consist of capes and caps. The uniforms are of black wool with a fold lining. When the left flap of the cape is turned back, the word Ironton is visible. The cap is of military style with a lyre as decoration. Fully uniformed, the band attracts quite a lot of attention. Another distinction of the band is its very capable drum majorette, Mary Lucy Brown. Mary Lucy was added this year. coming from Kirkwood. Her ability to handle the band on parade and to handle the baton in performance makes her an outstanding and essential part -of the band. This organization, nurnbering about 35, received excellent instruction under the direction of Mr. Raymond Gorg. Not only does he have A band five days a week, but he also has B band five days a week and works each day with instrumental beginners. The band owes much to the skill of Mr.Gorg for through patience and effort he has made a superior organization. With such a successful year behind, the band looks forward to many more such years. - s i V p I 4 1 1 c n I f 2 1 r I 1 i 4 i 3 . I e 1 I 3 A r 5 Z 5 3 i 3 X 5 BOYS GL EE CL U5 GIRLS GLEE CLUB 1 1 I 1? .A 1 1 1 . I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 4 1 . ' 2 4 If i V1 1,1 ' Ii- r 11 ' 5 1, 1 2 ' 3' 5 . 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Z' 1 . 1 1f r 1 1 J ., .V , 1 1 I 1 x. , First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Top Row: Fir st Row: Second Row Third Row: Top Row: BOYS GLEE CLUB John Russell Ray Duree, Jerry Dempsey, Roy Pannebecker, Clifford Gault, Jesse Renchausen, Donald Dahlke, Jerry Scott, and Charles McCallum. Jim Raby, Kenneth Miller, Harry Hopkins, Eugene Adams, Ja- mes Scott, Jerry Jones, Jim Gooch, Jim Turner, Robert Turner and Bill Raby. Bill Bryson, Rodger Laramore, Bill Meade, Bob Thompson. Arthur Dotson, Bob Turner, Harry Reed, Bill Smith, Bill Bla- nton, Danny Nicholson, and Mr. Gorg. Jack Mayes, Walter Disher, Sam Rice, Bob Downey, Harold Maxson, Roger Lashley, Jim Blanton, Robert Russell, and Lee Aldridge Loren De Pew, Walter Pruitt, Marvin Lueddecke, Ray Strick- lin, and Jack Signer. GIRLS GLEE CLUB Marvella Allmon, Lucille Codding, Jeanette Clemonds, Bonnie Mitchell, Marie Boatright, Jean Wollett, Norma Colburn, Ruth Pollock, Jane Holdegraver, Lora Williams, Edna Bynum, Do- rothy Lueddecke, and Mary Etta Scott. Anise Oelsen, Margaret Hutchins, Betty Francis, Grace Allg- ier, Ozelien Dennison, Dorcene Bennett, Dorothy Lee Edwar- ds, Fern Brooks, Wanda Henson, Virginia McIntyre, Hazel Thompson, Lucille Lashley. Mary Stamel, Betty Thompson, Jennie Lou Vickery, Emma Lois Cox, and Mr. Gorg. Edna Queen, Velda Sutton, Frances Matthews, Anna Lee Ram- sey, Virginia Thomas, Dorothy Siebert, Glenda Jones, Delsie Byrd, Patsy Winder, Anne Brewer, Nina Reed, Bernice Miller Marie Russell, Grace Romine, Margaret Hopkins, Betty Key, June Marler, Peggy Lou Forshee, Ruth Hardy, Betty Raby, Jo- an Pollock, Wanda Mayes, and Betty Bay. Dorothy Robertson, Mary Jane Kennedy, Ruth Townsend, Jennie White,Norma Stout, Rose Marie, Brown, Caroline Gremore, Peggy Waldram, Ermadine Phegley, Jean Webb, Betty Dement Betty McHenry, Mary Beth Dement, Lela Brown, Rosalie Reed Myrtle Bennett, LaNelle Duree, Juanita Clemonds, Martha Hopkins, Doris Richards. Alice Aldridge, and Anne Meyer. w K ,vit f A -, xr. . A S . , g.x Q. 'su v . ,Q 1 'Q ,W-. 'Hg v 1 1 -ws A CHORUSES If singing tends to make people happy, then certainly the students of I. H. S. ought to be exuberant. At almost any time during the day you can he- ar someone warbling something. And we love to do it. Each day three classes are held for the choruses. The boys' chorus meets twice a week, the girls' chorus meets twice a week, and the mixed chorus meets once a week. Good music selected by our director, Mr. Ray- mond Gorg, is sung by all choruses. After working on the pieces to make them presentable the chorus uses its talent. Assembly programs are sometimes benefited by the music. On occasions the chorus lends a helping hand to special meetings held in the gymnasium, too. As in everything else, the chorus has its special occasions, the Christ- mas Prograrn and the Spring Concert. At the Christmas Program the gir- ls' 'chorus sang the following: Today There Is Ringing - ----------- Christiansen Following Yonder Star -- ------------ Williams The mixed chorus sang these: Angels, We Have Heard on High -Arr. by Scholin Lol How a Rose E're Blooming -Practoruis HO' Holy Night ----------------------- Adams A New Year's Carol ----------------- -Gillette The Spring Concert is a musical program giver by the Ironton High Sc- hool Music Department in which the chorus lends a helping hand. The foll- owing nuxnbers were sung by the choruses: Boys' Chorus: Who's That Tapping at My Door ------- Will james 1 5 i i 2 E 1 ! i 1 f 1 x Q y I 1 , E , I 2 E . i 4 I E 2 3 F i Q 4 4 v 6 E I 5 5 2 5 e 5 C x 1 Z 1 I E a 'f Passed hy Your Window 'Song of the Buccarieerhn -- Girls Chorus :. 'My-Lover Is a Fisherman' 'I Hear a Thrushuat Eire ' - Mixed Chorus: ' V 'O Lord What a'Morning - soon-Ah win Be Doue --- Alleluia! Christ Is Riseh' Great Day -----L- ---- --- On April 11, the chorus made a trip to Cape Girardeau to enter in the musical competitionlthere on that da This w th lim of the year . 4 ' e Under the very-capable direction of Mr Gorg, the choruses have made a remarkable improvement. Next year and in the years to come the Black and Gold wishes them outstanding success in all the activities they undert- l.g rm ,,.,,a,w.,1.m,-n .- , wh.. W 5' 'W 'lr . rxm 34 Mt I I I I I a I I I I Q I I I I I l I E I I I F I I I 2 I . 2 I I I I I s I I I I . I I I u 5 . i Q v I I 1 I I I A I I I x X.. F 45 4 5 I!! CK ACTIVITIES 4 . 9 fr- 1 I v x . K 9 l A-. .w 4 - . if :L ,iq ,-. N 5 ,A ix uyw fi? z September 3-- v1 us 4 October 5 H H 9 12 12 15 19 23 Z7 November 2. 6 7-9 13 14 16 19 26-1 December 3 uv 10 4 7 7 11 12 13 ACTIVITY C1f'.l.,l'fNIf?,-R Teachers' meeting School begins Class meetings Elect Oueens Carnival ticket sale begins Lesterville fbasketball here, Assembly Annapolis--boys and girls there Centerville fherel Carnival Bismarck fherej State Supervisor here State teachers' meeting' Caledonia ftherej Health Clinic Potosi fherel Doe Run Volleyball Tournament Ironton Invitational Tournament J. C. game Piedmont ftherej Fredericktown fherel Assembly Leadwood there, Roy Queen Home ec. formal dinner . , Q Q' 4? . , 5 , . ? 4 ,Q i A 1 , . k .,. 1 V 1 f F 3 ,.. A . V 3 5 1 5 x Q . S I V f Y ' ' 5 1 3 . 5 .. , , f . L1 . - 1 , . 3 . f V, I . Q 5 , , . . k 1 A A i 34 Q , . 3 VV 5 ' 1-2 L , im Q 1 V 'V t . VV V , .r V , ,. ' 5 ' Q . V. 1 V. ' 5 , - is V Fw , , i 2 V. 1 ' 1 Vu, 5 L 3 1 .'v. 2 1 ' ' f ' ,U 3 ' ,V I 4 ' -1. I . X .V Ar :xl 3 E . . , V 5 34 , 1 - ' Q z .' - ' I V f , . V, V, I A V 4 'y 1 ' , . . ,Ml 5 V... 1 4 , l . I 4 1 I f . A 3 Ing, 5 ' L 1 I Q A f I . , 4 , . V 5 ' 1 ' 1 2 ? K ' 4 V L v , 'if V A .., J y. ' 1 Ii . f 93' , -6 4 1 Y i : L- ' i . Q .. F ' ' . , Q '-V 1 1- , 4 -I , L l V .4 . s , 'J X , 3 f Y J V E . Deccmbe r .. January 7 I I ! February 17- Z5 March -Poiosi ftherel -Elvins fherel -Christlnas Concert Z 1 -- Christmas assembly - Christmas holidays begin Z--Return fo school -Band to Elvins -j. C. game fElvinsl 4-- Centerville ftherel -Flat River ftherel -Irondale fherel -All school party fF1-eshmenj 15--Doe Run fherel 18--Fredericktown ftherel 24---Desloge Tournament -Bismarck ftherel 1--St. Genevieve fherej 5--Elvins ftherej -Jackson ftherel 1Z-- Farmington fherel -Assembly --St. Genevieve ftherej -All school party Uuniorsj -Sub-Regional Tournament fhere -Regional Tournament fE1vinsJ l6-- All school party fSeniorsl ZZ--junior Play fThe Whole Truthl A 1 1 Y 1 . . ' L f ,Q . -N . ' .' . 5,3 , .E , . .,, . A A , , M ' H , r . i 4 Q n 1 Q V 35 4 E ' . 9 . I 'f S 1 5 5 , E y 4 ,, . 1 ' - Q . N , 1 , if - A F ' U . A 1 , , 1 .4 . x -, , 3 , U 'I 4 N1 ' M N k v - . w - , L.: . ab! , -Ly N I Yf . ll 4 u c 1 'I - 1 E ,Q 1 1 . 4. A 5 , i . 5 s f - ,g A . Q , , 0 fl.: Q . s I 5 1 V Q . , . .fa- i I 1 , I , Q 4 1 A . v , 4 . 4 4 Q e ' 1 K . 4 5 0 , . , A '- A Vi., Q s - 1- . 5 I , fd ' x :K F 5 ' , ., , 2 ' ' Lf: E 1 I k ' A . : 1 'X .w.. H Tx 1 'Q L x Vx' i ' . ., . ,Q N. , ., . I vim , , ,- ' .Q ' I J.. 1 Q I il . 1 A . , . A I H. :- 1 f Q ' V. f . -1 . 1 a X 4, l ' 1 , 1 - . 1 k 1 , 1: i J I 1 ' 'V . . . in I, X X- X , A w f X 2 A . , , X ' . 4 - '1' I Q' ,g 4 , X , ., . , ..l x ,1 ,., , A . ki 5 . z . Ia. 4 ,, wr ' ' ' 442 .ln . d 'ill Y ' 1 W I M 1, 5 ff: W 1 K 'fi zf 1 4 1 Y- - 1 Y El l . . . , , , . Q - 5 , 5 4 A X 3 9 . 2 x ' V . 1 l 2 3 . ' ' V 2 'T , 9 f ' Cm g . . 2 , 1 1 5 . if 1 . r K . -' , ' - f ' f- , . , . - , W, f v 1 if n , g L . 1 -' s ' 1 -bp ' . ' 1 1 P 1 W ' 5 , 1 4 ' A . , . 1, , , 4 M X 1 4 -5 , ' ' i . 1 . r V . i .. 1 S 1. , D . if ff - . , , 1 2 N 1 ' - . , Y w 5 V . ff, 1 . , .w , ' - 4 A , . .V ' ' rx jg . . , - l JEAN wwe CARNIVAL QUEEN 1 . .,w . 1 ., 9 ,. ,,,, , . ' 4 - 4 .451 'Q N . ., Q, V, ,f 4 1 .,.4 , Y? .N N - -- ' Tk., .8 N , .:,.. ' J . J . X ,..1:, ...Mt , '52 .S 12. Fw 1 gi! , M E , , . , , , ,. ,. , , 1 -' T' . f . 1 N! 1' 1 1 ug.. ,M D , ..f, rw, v ., A ',-15. wg ,Q- L W. 4 -, , ,. A., ., , 'x , vt, 'Ii . A-f, 'V , ' m -Q -3--fu ' 'w2,'Z4l,i.L ,. ., ,Q .-, . Y, , 3,1 'iA V'Q 'T ' ,.5' .. V f 2 law' .A A .1 .'x, - ,Ty fyi' , , . , , fre 'a w V., ,v :ii1.a.1 ' Q 4, , .5,1,XXv1.,f5 T vii' IRONTON HIGH SCHOOL CARNIVAL. On Monday, October 8, the boys of the various classes met separately to elect their class queens. Those elected were: senior--Byrdean Hughes: ju- nior--jean Webb: sophomore--Dorothy jean Robei-tsong and freshman-- jen- nie Lou Vickery. ' A hard campaign followed on October ze the juniors were leading the pre- sale of tickets with S127.80. The total of the pre-sale was Et308.l0. The annual parade was held at 2:00 on Saturday afternoon. The seniors won the float contest with their Senior Paradise idea. Byrdean was sitting upon the throne surrounded by flowers. This made a very impressive and attractive float. The juniors came in second with their novel Bandwagon, jean, dressed as a drum majorette, invited people to jump on the bandwagon with the juniors. The freshmen float was a pretty one with av Harvest Moon' theme. The sophomores had their queen seated among stars with Stardust as their theme. The floats were all very attractive and this was one of the most beautiful parades ever held here. At 6:30 the doors of the gym opened and soon people were everywhere , having a wonderful time. The queen's race aroused a great deal of interest with the juniors and the seniors having a tug of war. The juniors came out victorious and at 11:0 0 the crowning ceremony began. Bill Raby, the student council president, pl- aced the crown on jean's head. After which' she received a large bouquet of flowers, which was given her by I-Ioward's Floral Shop. The net proceeds from the carnival were Sl,94O. This topped all previo- us records and showed that the spirit of Ironton High has not changed. 1 E a E 1 Q s i E 5 I f i Q E E i m E 3 i E Q 1 . S s . S 1 2 I i 2 5 E P i i s : 5 5 3 i 5 I e . S . S Q 1 1 1 . Y Z i i 5 s .Joe BRouN BILL. RABY EDNA QUEEN HONOR STUDENTS Deserving special recognition for the past years' work are the three sen- iors on the preceding page. Two were elected by the student body as the boy most likely to succeed and the fir st lady of the high school. joe Brown and Edna Queen received these honors. Bill Raby won his place on the special honor page as president of the student body. Quickly winning many friends by his flamboyant personality and ready smile, joe Brown entered Ironton High School, being a transfer student from Kirkwood High School. joe was only with us for one semester and he is now enrolled in the University of Missouri. Venus and Minerva in one is Edna Queen. Not only has Edna been elect- ed to every queenship which our school offers with the exception of the cove- ted Carnival Queen but also she has maintained a superior scholastic stand- ing. Being a member of the honorary home economics organization and win- ning each year a part in her class play, Edna has proved her versatility. Indeed she deserves the title. First Lady of I. H. S. P1 V'.'ent of the student body, president of his class his sophomore year, art editor for both Tiger Talks and Black and Gold, pep leader, soloist in our glee club, prominent member of our band, Bill Raby is one of the most outstanding seniors. A fact generally conceded by faculty and student body, is to get things done, call on Raby. Bill will be missed next year, but his co-workers know that wherever hs is he will be in the thick of things. Q . , w , , 1, :X Q Q L, . , E' , 1' , L , 1: . ,, . ' V M 4 1 4 2 2 ,' 7 , 3. f X Ii ' W1 X 1 3. ? :Q'k Q . g I 1 QQ Q , Y , . A , ,V r ' .ei I , Z 4 1 S u Q . ' 1 e , , J ' AJ1' . X 5 1,5 J 1 .V .Q 'x X K , , 1 in 1 1 7 v. 2 : 1 ' Q . 5 4 I ' . 5 r ' Y , 5 , A W 5 4 , . 2 H , v S - 0 ' i I . E 6, 3 1 T Q . 1 L' 1 . - 1 f i , , 1 5 1 . . . 5 I 41 s ' I v , . ., K ' . ' 1 1 1 3 W f 4 . ,X ' 1 4 2 , w . , ' 1 4 - 1 ' 'VT 2 f f 1 in 3 . i 1 v 5 . S ' , Q ' Y 1 , y 1 S f D . . og - s 1 'VA 2' . 1 ' : E L t , ' Z' . ' ' I I, . . , ' BILL BILYSON simon nfs. EDNA BYNUM vou.eYsAu. cant gcqsulooqocp.oon0'0cu CLIFFORD KNIGHT IILL BRYSON CD- CAPTAIN! IASKETBAL LTEAM WALTER PRUITT BILL BKEVEY. JUNIUIPKES. 6 JUNE MRRLEIL EDITOR! Tldfx 161.5 UDLLEY BAM. CAPIZ ih'dGihiA'iifiiaffi1E' CLI WO RD GAULT SOPHOMOII-E PRES. rnesunnu nas, Acnvwv Ls AD ER VIVIEIQ NAEF EDITOR. ANNUAL. BETTY BAY ' Wines BLINTON gn-non, Pass. m:A. runes. ' r wif. rw 'f,! n f . . sm f, ,, Qffw P wx' ul' :N 4 K A 'wf M. . .,, WH, +...ff- . , ,, 1 ff , . 1 ,. , , , , n --A v, .- 3-- .2 .p.ff3.:f, J. ,NY A TAT, 2 ,Q , . ', .f,,,, ,,f3f5a.:. , K TJ, V. S :, Y 1 ',..y.w- '5 L..:1 H . , 'pf ' .ff ., sag, ki'w,,q ' pf A ' . W ' , ., . , . a I f . N wba Q44 , iii.: - .Q ,. gg :. ff p' I , f ,gww i , v ' 'Gif W. X .fy X, -Qi fu- 'X N : , , .xx ,, . w..:,.M,. 5 dn, z1a.f '!A,. ' 1,1 'ru' 4 n in ,v .f-4 -Msg, L 2.4 ,. 'J' ' ' 2.5.1 , .. Q: '. ,, 4 , gi tw. ,y , . f ffffl-.N ' - f-mvgwv.-, ww 'G'fi5P'f 'lf ' 1.2fJi1.Q , ,W fs. -Biff ' , M, l 7, CA, ,.f: +131 1,rf4f'?i'.,..Q i- Aww , -'Aamir s2?i'x uf' lmsaw I., , 11. 9-,?'jf5i 'i1 -' ,g.tL,1y..., .' l' Qf In-HEL,-A ., , 2, 'Q 1, . sy, :, , Q V -. qs.f,,. ' ' 555, Q1 ,ar ,I ' f'f!L'7i ,-12. A , , 15 V, . A ,Q ' . ' -.gm 4 f ' ' ' .Mg VH! - -v- ,,::: A , a' :,'.e 1 n I . f.n?m.,:h Marg -. 1 ,. V , N, , 3 V.: 4, La' U 14 f 'f' I -.gil ' .I , W.2L,x!, V' M ',.,g,,, f rm HT . gm! f- X, 'sf My 14 fa -'T' T,-wg,,1f-1' Q' ,A 4,. Y ye if Ie .., -L.. x ..w..4 V411 .L .ugh . h amggf V: ' . . J ,IW M4.. , ,, .W , .,,,, . ,,,n,1, y,:Qf5,f,. J If ,ai -. xii, .: 'hi 7.4554 ,uw M, ., , . .L . 5 ,A x. ,Q JL 35, , - , Q .ur 1 V-1 , 'ew wav. + . ' Ywrgz. 1 I f 4 .. , .f, 1 1 ,B 1 . v. 1 .,.f if fy N. , ., 'z ,.,fj MH: , ff ,, Hr , A ,, A+. ,M , .i' f 'x . -X 15, V., 'Rf L, A 4 ff v .Q -i 1 1 Q ,x .FU rn, . V. 1. 5 QL . .gi 4,1 f 4.,. , 4 1 J . ,HIP .sf ,,,3 ' E. 1 .4 5- -. fx W. ,My 1461 I, , . HM .i 5' ' pi I . 2 fi I 'AFL 'QQ Sli mf, fi . 5 W, 5. , 'iii Ljf'S Q' Q' .,. In W. w- . A 1, a +554 1 A if J +4 uf fmr, R , .3 , N +4 'T' I GER TALKS as 577iFFz . 'lp ,- BLACK 0 UOLD z s. ,-.L 8 1 5' ' Q 1' ,mm . A , .asv ' viii nk: A555 . M4 Wg, vga ' ef Y '5 J' r ii 'Q fy :JSE Q31 .J :fa 65? ,, 3 . 2? ,,, . 1 .. .cw A ,F M' if .,, A mal Z 1321. Left to right: First Row: Second Row: Back Row: Left to right: Fir st Row: Second Row: Back Row: TIGER TALKS STAFF Marvelle Allmon, Mary jane Kennedy, Bill Smith, Rodger Laramore, Ozeline Dennison, Edna Bynum, Virginia Mclntyre june Markotay, and Willie Mattingly. Anne Meyer, Dorothy Robertson, Sophia Koph, joan Pollock, Jeanne Wollett, Norma Stout, Betty Raby, Peggy Lou Forshee, Grace Romine, Betty Key, and june Marler. Mrs. Edmund, Alice Aldridge, Mary Beth Dement, Martha Hopkins, Dorothy Edwards, Rosalie Reed, Anne Brewer, Har- old Porter, Loren Depew, Bill Bryson, Bill Raby, and Miss Krieger. ANNUAL STAFF Dorothy Robertson, Anne Meyer, Marvelle Allmon, Bob Tho- mpson, Jim Raby, Bill Smith, Mary Jane Kennedy, Vivien Naef and Byrdean Hughes. Vivian Stricklin, Peggy Lou Forshee, Betty Raby, Lucille Co- dding, Anne Brewer, jean Wollett, and Jennie White. Mrs. Edmund, Bill Raby, Walter Pruitt, and Willie Mattingly. 5 I i I 1 i 1 5 z I 6 1 6 i A I ! 2 x 4 E 1 1 L E i f I 4 I n v 3 2 L 1 1 r i E z I I 1 5 I 3 a 5 i i s i 2 K ! 3 E 1 4 x 5 I 3 l s i s 1 TIGER TALKS The Egg H our school newspaper, is published monthly by the stu dents of Ironton High School. The school publications class has for its obje ctives publishing of the paper, 122 'I-E and also the school annual, Black and Gold. The aims of our paper are: 1. To familiarize the patrons of the school with its activities. Z. To offer to the students of Ironton High School the opportunity to ac- quire experience in the .production of a school paper. 3. To exchange news with other schools. The following students make up the staff: Editor-in- Chief ------ 1 une Marler Associated Editor ----Ozeline Dennison Art Editor s - - - ---Bill Raby Mary Beth Dement Education Editor ----- Bill Smith Exchange Editors Feature Writer s- ---- Humor Editors -- News Editors --- Betty Key Dorothy Hurt -Willie Mattingly Grace Romine Edna Bynum Virginia Mclntyre Roger Laramore Joe Brown Society Editor ------- Nlarvelle Allmon ! Q a . 5 5 l Q i I 1 I 1 E i I I i 5 i Z I I s I v 3 I 3 1 i I r 2 I , I I 5 i I z 5 i s 1 3 i I Tiger Talks fcontinuedl b - Sport? Editor' --+r---- june Markotay Production Managers-Grace Romine n y I - Bili Bryson Typists 1 ------------ Secretarial Practice Cless ' . , , Aseistants ------ j--- Peggy Forshee ' Anne Meyer A Dorothy. Robertson A A Sophia Kopfi Alice Aldridge Har oid Porter P Marthe I-Iopkin: , w ,leon Wollett V Loren DePew ' Gene Marler ' Betty Roby Joan Pollock . f Norma Stout Sponsors ----------- -Mrs. Edmund Mies Krieger . The day each paper comes out is eagerly awaited and every one Q - ' ii worth all the time and effort put into it. no 1' A I I I E I I I 5 I I I I I I I I I I 2 I 3 I i I 1 I I I I I 3 I I I I I i I I i I I s I I I I I I I . I 1 I I ANNUAL. STAFF This Q id Egthe school annual, was published by the staff, vvhich was made up of the following people: Editor ------------------------------------ Vivien Naef Assistant Editors --------------- Lucille Codding, Jeanne Wollett, and Jennie White Business Manager ----------------------- Walter Pruitt Assistant Business Manager ------------- ----- J im Raby Departmental Editor ------- ------------- A nne Brewer General Features Editor--- --4- ---- Bobbie Bull Social Editor- ------------- ---- - -- Marvelle Allmon Art Editor ------- --------------- B ill Raby Sports Editor --------- ------------- R obert Thompson Humor Editors ----------- --- Mary Jane Kennedy and Byrdean Hughes Photographer --------------------- ------- M r. Russell Assistant Photographers ------- ---- B yrdean Hughes, Ivlary jane Kennedy Errnadene Phegley, Robert Turner and Willie Mattingly Typists ---------------- Dorothy Hurt, Betty Key, Robert Turner, june Marler, and Sophia Koph General Assistants --------- 1--- Dorothy jean Roblertson, Anne Meyer, Betty Raby, Bill Smith, and Peggy Lou lforshee We have endeavored to enlarge the annual, adding more pages and more write ups. 2 5 I I i 2 i i f Q Z v 3 1 5 I 3 5 1 , , E v ! l 3 I Q 1 I 3 a 2 Q e I I E x Y J UNIOK PLAY CAST SENIOR PLAY CAST 'if f 1 '1. .Vg ,'1lvfi,T,LL' A ' '.,11T4'-.f' 1 V ' .., f ,ns 1--:fff Lv V. 1 f.iH i, .. . Q - X,-911, , .1 1 1 1, 11,35 L.. .N Aw ' Q. 1 , r'-W? 1 lf 1 .4 if 1 ff 1' 'H ' 1 1 ,L 9 ' k ,Su 9 . ,fu u , -. , , A 'Htl 1 , ' Ff - -1 . I ,,If- A, 4 .. f 1 1, 1.1! 1 - .1, .F ' 11 .v - ' si R, 1' Y, X 1. . , . lv' 1 1 as ' M 1... . 'iii s Q ..,, ,. M1 1 'F' 5- 1.9.1, 1 JXA, - 915, 1' 11 A .,,, Qs 3.1, . 4 1 1 , 1 Vw 1 f .1 . A :bl , K3 3 ,17 ml L+ ., . , L1 'rij Q ,A 1,1 ,1 fc 'Z .1 '5'J : ,1 - .2-. .jg W.. R ,' ff 5: 1,1 F51 .55 fix' 'VFKK' FE ' 1 4, IS? mm ,. fm. fi? f .3 . ,. A 44 W, 44 v we was r- .s ' . 'M , Qi- -fd Fir st Row: Back Row: First Row: Second Row: Back Row: JUNIOR PLAY CAST Mary Etta Scott, Jennie White, Jeanne Wollett, Norma Colborn Rose lvlarie Brown, and Lucille Codding. Dan-Nicholsonfjarnes Raby, Robert Downey Robert Thompson james Blanton, and Walter Pruitt. SENIOR PLAY CAST Mrs. Edmund, Edna Queen, Anne Brewer, Marvelle Allrnorn, Mary Jane Kennedy, and Willie Mattingly. Caroline Gremore, Byrdean Hughes, Betty Bay, and Vivien Naef. Bill Raby, Rodger Lararnore, Sam Rice, and Lee Aldridge. 1 I an., vi' , ,. a , .f .. 6-L X . v , ' v AI 'f f c , . f -v JUNIOR PLAY The juniors chose for their play, The Whole Truth, a three actfarce about family life. The characters were: Mr. Martin, a successful business- man and father of two children, played by Walter Pruitt, Mrs. Martin, his li- keable but giddy wife played by Lucille Codding: johnny Martin, their nineteen year old son who is a sophomore in college, played by jim Blanton, Elizabeth Martin the Martin's twenty year old daughter, played by Norma Colburn: Helen lvlartin Mr. Martin's sister who travels most of the time, played by jean Wollettg Reverend Teasle, the staid pastor of the local church and a go- od friend of the Martins, played by Bob Downeyg G. Whitford Mundorf, a bus- iness associate of Mr. Martin, played by jim Rabyg Aunt Mat Worth, Mrs. Martin's wealthy old-maid aunt, played by Mary Etta Scott, Tom de North, Elizabeth's college sweetheart, played by Danny Nicholsong Lucille Armitage johnny's nineteen year old sweetheart, 'played by Rose Marie Browngjohnson, the Martin's butler, played by Bob Thompson: Harriet, the Mar1,in's maid is in love with johnson, Jennie White. The scene was set in the summer home of a rich family the Martinsg Mrs. Martin had made the family and servants promise to tell the whole tru- th and nothing but the truth. Everything went fine until Mr. Mundorf, a busi- ness associate of Mr. Martin came on the servant's day off. Mr. Martin had to impress him with lots of servants so he asked johnny, Elizabeth, Helen, and Reverend Teasle to act as the servants. Mrs. Martin's aunt, who didn't like servants came to visit unexpectedly. Then johnny and Elizabeth's swee- thearts appeared on the scene and caused a general confusion. The way this situation was untangled made a very interesting play. 1 2 i 2 5 Q 1 1 1 Z q 3 x 1 K v x i i R i I . 4 4 s 9 V x . . 5 2 A 2 Q i 5 1 G r i 1 . 2 I i 1 5 1 I SVZNIO Z 5.-ll..1'..Y .The senior's presented A Little Honey on April 16, which was a three- act comedy. The characters were jerry a young lady of sixteen, played by Anne Brewerg Albert, a lean, lanky, red-haired boy of about the same age, played by Willie Mattingly: Ccfgts a youngster of about nine, by Mary Jane Kennedyg Diana, a pretty girl of about twenty, by Betty Bay: Dolores, a was- hed-out woman of about forty, Carol Gremoreg Tom, a young man of Diana's age. played by Bill Rabyg Mr. Minton, a hen-peeked husband of about forty- five, Rodger Laramoreg Mrs. Tyler, a widow of forty, played by Byrdean Hughes: Mrs. lylinton, a female country squire, Edna Queeng Iwtrs. Simmons, a trained nurse, by Vivien Naef, Girandrna, a Wiry little woman in her seven- ties Ivlarvelle Allmong The Sure-Shot Man, a big , lumbering man, by Lee Aldridge. ' Mrs. Minton was one of those bossy would who insisted on living everyone else's life as well as her own. She had taught Diana that the way to interest a man was to be able to talk fluently on subjects dear to Q man's heart-- baseb- all carbure tors and the stock market, Diana had tried it--with disastrous results. While she talked--the other girls grabbed off the men. Grandma shows Diana how to dress the stage--and herself--for a proposal. It works out beautifully for a while--Tom is practically ready to pop the question unt- il kid sister jerry and her heart throb, Albert the kid next door, barge in and unwittingly-give it away that thc net has been spread to snare hirri. Diana could curl up and die. for, by now, not only has her last chance for Torn gone up in smoke: but the whole household xs nn an uproar. A Southern -.widow has tossed her income tax problems in Mr.. Mintonls lap and evidently hopes to toss herself there next. It's in the midst of all this that Diana has to anchor her heart to Tom forever. Nobody else's advice has worked. She tries her 1 1 ! 5 1 I I 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 Y 1 5 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 i I E I 1 2 1 2 1 1 F 1 ? i 1 1 E 1 i 1 5 Y 1 I I pw! ideas--rand explodap into a, tumultuouply funny and appenlihgscfegzg AS. gets her manll Q. af 'fel '- Q. 1. ' - .L W, , :Se '-if? 5459 3avf1'l, swf , WTF, , v ,X U FG 0 1. fvirf, lffii ,., S ,F W? .J 421933: .Lf Pr if H' . nw ff sf' 23 5 FK., .ky v .M A TV., , 4-J fs- 9411 QS W , .W Q5 -g' iff we -' 1 rr, M -i ,117 W if x .i with ,A , 7.5 n mv fu. I 31 , Q, ,Q I 1 5.9, . Q 47, , ,,,f Q.. ' 'J t 1 - , f f . t I 0 ' v ' 1 i f 1 1 i Y S 1 I A i 5 5 5 s , I 1 , 3 e 1 5 i e I 1 F I 3 1 l 5 5 5 3 4 5 S x E ! , BASKETBALL VOL LEYBALL i 1 v N L I Q g . 5 4 , , f 1 1 ' - N P 1 1 , Q , I . 2-' - I xq- K 3 I , f 5 ' 1 i , -,N , Q, ',,,v .i,-' I 3 f., ,. Q -. . f , , I .. ,q , .R ' ' 2 :R . , , ,K A -, A . , 1 ,r 3 7 1 , , V ,Q - 1 ,i Q , I L A ', 'P I ' ' . V1 . K 4 , 'Q ' M . f L . - 4 1 1, 5 1 , , K xg: f ' ' 1-if 3 4 . x , 1 ' . '- .' :1 , , J ,1 . K ,g 1 ,v, z 4 Qi .yr , gf , F ., 5 W , , 1 .-.. 4 sg w A Nfvv , M . , Q, A . L .. . V f , +' . 4 f 1' 1 'if F 92 1 . : Z 3 1 4 1 . , 1 1 f 7 3 ' ' - 4- ff, Q , - 2, Sw 0 ' Q , , '- . y . ' 1- .' , ' ' ' ' fi,- , f: 1 ' v, ' , QL , , i f., 1 , ' 1 H . at I ss, .L VV L L 4 1 I 1 1 ,. I 1 v 1: ,1 ' . . 1 Y. V Q ,r . + , f ,i 3 .. 5 , ? . Q N . .LM . , . -P , ,X X . ,, W ., 'L . A , V X V . 2 3 ' , if 4. ' i -. 1 'I Y Q I Q A I Q 5. A . 'V , . ,.-, . , 15 5 - ' . 1 Alf s ' f ' tn , f ' , f I - f I 2 - to right: Bottom Row: Seeond Row: Top Row: V Left. toright: Bottom Row: Second Row: Too Row: , BASKETBALL BOYS . 1 Clifford Knight, Bill Bryson. Bob Tukner, jerry jones, Ray , ' . r 'V ' Cong, emdDa.n'Nicho1son. A ' - B ' 1 in A . ' - v ' jim Raby, Jim Turner, George Stamel, Walter Pruitf Bill Br- ewernand Robert Downey ' ' ' . Coach Cirayum,VRoliert Thompzion, jim Gooch, Sam Shrum5'Art hur Allgier, and Harold Degonia. f VOLLEYBALLV GIRHLS A n ' Lora Williams, Edna Queen, Edna Bynum, Virginia Mclntyrer, june Markotoy, andlluth Hardy. 'B A , 4 ' Mary jane' Kennedy, Hazel Thompson, Betty Bgy,,Bet1y Fran- cis, Maggaret Hopkins and Betty Key. 4 ' ' , A Peggy Waeldram , Pai sy Winder. Mary Luqy Browng Coach . Slover, Marvelle Allman, ,and Betty Roby. A l' 1 I E 6 1 1 E , E 5 r i 2 I 2 f 5 i ! 1 Q R 1 . 1 l 2 1 E 3 x I 3 1 Z I E I I 4 BASKETBALL TEAM 1945 4-6 The Tigers ended the basketball season this year in a thrilling regional tournamentiai. Elvins. The Tigers lost their firstganre ofthe on but then went on to win seven of their next nineigames. Caf3tained'b'f seniors, Bill Bryson and Clifford Knight, the .Tigers have na very season, winning ZQ of their 31 contesis. The Tigers played in four ents, Irzonion Invitational, Deslogelnvitationdl, Ironton Subregional, and ns Regional, Due to the added facilities in transportation, the Tigers pleyed a number of ga:nes'at some distance, these being traveled by school bds. V, . The Team was'-made up of 17 boys: ArthxiLr'Allgier, Bill Brewer, Bill Brel yson, Ray Cox, Harold l5eGohia, Bob Downey, jinf1nqyAGooch,, jerry jones, ' Clifford Knight, Danny Nicholslon, Walter Prxiitt jim Ruby, George Sta.rnel,- Bob Thompson, jim Turner, Bob Turner, Sam Shruxri, and Lee Aldridge, ' , 9 ' ' . nage r. . . Q 1 K I I x I I I I I i z I I x I I I I I I I I I E I I I I I I I 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I I I . I I , I 2 I I E I , V - Lesterville Q- Annapolis V Centerville 'Bismarck ' ft, Caledonia ' .l4e,.'Potosi., ' Esther. 3, 2 waffle-elefade iv wifnoefaw ' A FE1vins ' A ' firondale Piedmont Fr edericktowxi . Leadivobd Centerville A Flat River A Irondale Dvoe Run A A -'H'Fredericktown 7 .'N'Farmington ' 1Flat' River Bismarck St. Genevieve Elvihs jackson V ' Framington St. Genevieve A 4'4f4'Annapo1is ' 'H'4 Cen1.ervi11e ' '9'4'!'Ca1edonia 'il 4'4'4'Bismarck BASKETBALL SCHEDULE AND RECORD Ironton High Scheol A 1945-346 Here. ' 29 'Here 50 Here - 33 e Here ZZ There 33 : Here A 61A ' There - 29 1, 'Hei-e 33 - - QI-Iere -39 - fi A f Here 35 A Here I 43 W me ' There 18 -. 1 ,'-'Here 37 A VI-iere 4-3 V . ', There 37 V There X. 17 - ft A-2 Here I 41 'T I I Here ' Z8f It There - 4-9'k ' I' Desldge 42? Af Q Desloge ' . Z7 A I ' A There A 33 ' Here ' 3.8 A There .24--f There at - '17 f Here . -55 A A T There A . 301 A Here W 32 A - Here 40. V Here Z5 . Elvihs 26' A ' 'ffironton Tournament A, '0 l'Des1oge Tournameqt 1 Hnlirdnton Subregionalx Tournament f'4 !'4 'fE1vins Regicinal Tournament 1 I I I a I i 3 2 I i s A i 5 5 Z w 1 : 5 1 . 1 5 Y i i I I 3 2 VOLLEYBALL TEAM 1945-'46 Under the able leadership of Ginny McIntyre and coaching of Mr. Slover, the girls finished the season with a fair record of 4- wins and 5 losses. The tra- nsportation facilities were somewhat better this year, several trips being made on the school bus. The girls participated in the Doe Run Tournament, but were defeated by the strong Elvins' team. The girls on the squad this year were: Virginia McIntyre, fCapt.J , Edna Bynum, june Markotay, Mary Lucy Brown , Ruth Hardy Betty Bay, Lora Willia- ms Betty Key, Betty Francis, Margaret Hopkins, Mary jane Kennedy, and Mar- velle Allmon. GAME SCHEDULE TEAM PLACE TQ! Ironton- Ste. Genevieve Ironton 34 Ironton-Lesterville Ironton 47 Ironton- Centerville Ironton 37 Ironton-Annapolis Ironton 21 Ironton-Bismarck Ironton 31 Ironton- Ste. Genevieve There 36 Ironton- Caledonia There 16 Ironton- Town Team Ironton 18 Ironton- Elvins Doe Run Z9 :FD oe Run Tournament ! 5 I I w i f 5 1 1 E 2 I V i 1 9 2 x z 4 1 i 1 s I x 5 1 l 2 X 1 i I i . v 3 i YD TURNER B REWER WV KNIGHT DOWNEY FRANCIS HARDY MIILLIAM S 40305 Quia MARKOTAY RENCHAUSEN PEP CLUB 4 wh W 7 M. . 51,.,..+ . f ... v Xue,- f x . ,M , - . rwgiggv I, ,, ,- ,zfwf - 2 ,.,,. , N x - f 'Q 1 A , ' L, 'f ., J . .,,, , .x . ' 5 , . Y . .EPVP-Qi-1,5 -- ,:X - x -r 3- Syl' C, ::'w'S!'3lj,,f 1' ,.i:5'f41:2 'Aim GST X t , ' g.: . +.,..4f'-Q. 5 - gf , P 'Ffff-flu' , 1 Q ' ' as , ,fir-ue :. fmwvg-Na ,- 1-' . Myvl ., ., whiff? y .a M., , 1 . .5-v . - . V ,,:f2 Wm'S.:5.- gig fr35X,:'.-mf. A 115. ' v . , 'gg' fl, 139523. 4, , iw., ff 3 A w,-J. -MA ,J Mn' ,,-5, Q, f :M 1- A- n L n C: ,M f f: Mrlfi 23 ' V . 51 ....'7P:':V: .fffs-- V . 5, 2 . - 4 'xv Q 4, .Q -, .Ig 'FQ4 2,11 3' 'if s.,-my if ,, QW .lx : .j,J?,3,.,k :lv :'Vc2jgf'51J5 ny' K K V, . .'ff 5, 'Mu .L 'iffi 'I . -' vw A Wag -me-11 sw- Sf- ' K 1 ff lawlff 141' +P?-W.2f'f':f--1 if- V'n.4 - 4 f f 4: '-- 6,4 ,..--' L . A .og - M- H ,sv . 'g,,,:..,n 1511.3 n . . Y ,s. + Liffl Y lipxj. Q.. 1 4 ., ' . 1: .gm-3,-Q1--rv 'f-,T , N f 1 1 ,:1,-nav: 3 - my Z! - :,,,,-X ..'k2,f..4. .Q-33.5 L11--A-Qvfk ff -. A - 5 we A: .4 fv,.v ff1.i.,g ' pr .1 Q 1-'mj..., ff 4f-.snr nm. ' . px fi., W .3.v..fZzYg. ,'g1'?f5,x,f5Qgfr.1,J,J,f,y 512 - fi .xy fi A :Y gf ' 4 r W,:i:'.'f.- 'aw Mr: '. ,. . A ,. V, 2. ' 'V' 1:- -. ,,,kL:f. . ,, E-34, 5 A . . ,,.X 1,4 .fr ,Tv . ! .if . V I X Q, , K ,Q Qi., A Y , L N N N ' 4 0 'ii'.3'1. fl' five .YS Qwf,:Z,: 'aifw 1 ' 'N QA A .12 ' L- 'gf 1 , .,-,, ,J fu ' 1.31, ,Q , 2 li' , ' V . 'E f f Q 1 , , 1 L 1. , . 4' M' . J' ' J, ' is Q 1 V ,wk y. N t . , , Af P' ' if , m X, -4 i if I . if I 'Q as , A, i as iv , 'fa . . ,N , Q15 A ,r ' . ' 1 2115 ' . f Q kk ,L . 1 '-3 ff: n . , , . ' . . , W X 4 x J - p if , . ,V ig? . 15 1 I 'F ff Qs!! A fs? WSE f '41 .. Z 1 , 'W . ,, . , 45: .55 ' .4-, ,gg . '33, 1 wc . if .Jizfi ,S ' ii ff? A if fl V 1935 l 'Q ,Vg 'i iff 523,25 Q 53: gr 3? 74 ,rf XS, 15, ,,, ,131 ' y Q M, .U f Y Left to right: First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: Back Row: PEP CLUB Ruth Hardy, Bill Raby, and Betty Raby. Bill Smith, Clifford Gault, Rose Marie Brown, Norma Colborn, Mary Beth Dement, Jeanette Clemonds. Edna Bynum, Ermadene Phegley Lucille Codding, Grace Allgier, and Mary Etta Scott. Jennie White, Ruth Pollock, Jeanne Wollett, Anne Brewer,Joan Po- llock, Bill Mayes, Bill Meade, Jack Signer, Carol Gremore, Mary Jane Kennedy, Byrdean Hughes, Vivien Naef, Helen Partney, and Mary Lee Cleveland. Anna Lee Ramsey Virginia Mclntyre, Velda Sutton, LaVerne Gre- more, Betty McHenry, Dorothy Lueddecke, Virginia Thomas, LaN- elle Duree, Myrtle Bennett, Glenda Jones, June Markotay, Edna Queen, Rosalie Reed, Bonnie Mitchell. Betty Bay, Mary Lucy Br- own, Glenda Bell, Emma Lois Cox Mary Ellen Hughes, and Flora Allen. Peggy Lou Forshee, Wanda Maze, Jennie Lou Vickery, Betty Tho- mpson, Norma Stout, Dorothy Siebert, Marcella Bates, Delsie By- rd, Arthur Dotson, Jim Scott, Marvelle Allmon, Anne Meyer, Dor- othy Jean Robertson, Lonnie Shrum, Bill Pannebecker, George Po- llock Jerry Jones, Sloman Miller, and Roy Pannebecker. Dorothy Edwards, Mary Stamel, Wanda Henson, Juanita Clemonds, Marlane Benton, Martha Hopkins, Doreta Adams, Kenneth Pool, Patsy Winder, Harold Degonia, Loren Depew, Harold Porter, Eu- gene Adams, and Rodger Laramore. PEP CLUB LEADERS Betty Raby, Wanda Henson, Bill Raby, and Ruth Hardy. if -A L1 K. -was M .1 fm .. EE. -x vw.. f 4+ 1 .f 1531 'P ' f,S??':v wal, H Li, . J aw, 'Pl , 1 ' ' Q r :E -., 1 .A Q.. ' . X.: , zgfgf .gk gf.. ga ,fir-f ' J-1 f if 4 ,.-255 .Q ,Mr 5 P y V-3,.,f.., ,. 'rE??1,,.-- ',-.L .' ,Ni A 4 -A ' 'W' f Jfi-7 if Q 'ilk A Q..J,Y ,, hh: ,- ' -: ,f 'Q , ' I ,Ie sz, Q- :qi if .R .N nf' iii: ' 1 '-: .--W lsfza. n,,,a 1 5. ,In lv' J. 1 .A- x 1 . vii' MQ V 225. Q' r' A .- l . Lx, ,.. ,QM ' . X --7.15 1 'Q v 3 , . ,,5. 4 f 1 Q f Q X ' .-var ' .,,x, , . 1. A f. ,rg 2. QQ!! , Q . ' 2 1 +, IX f w A . g,'4,,f ,,f ,Tea ,'-0,4 -- ,,f,.-fu, ,Qi -v A ,K 'ARL ' Q in , Y.. Q. ,a ,l,, .,, , ,, V f a,f1Q-'Viq.i.,'.fA. .., , , . ,:.-ff A V 3, 4 -K - ,. ,...x,, 3 fl 7. 'P' 5 ffl? ' 1 Y, 7 F-,,,, , 4. A, + , 951:17 ' --Jj, V - ,, '32 -1: ' ff Q. 5 gg fig., -AL' , -1 W,-12' W W-' .J Uk i 2- Yi , .. il,- ' di, n . .-A. , 1 f-4 ' 'S-if A, 2 9,9 , Q' WZ i .g,,Q. 'K T 4,,:.4g.'fi, v , W . 1 wi, . X- ia t' Q is., Y , Y ff, A D 92 , ii SH A YY, 1.453 . A - mr, .1 Cf-. ,,,, Eff! 'E 5 I -525 1512 1 F' 4.,,. ,WE Y ' ii? Q ,U lk. ,. gif 'El 'iivgx 'Lili fp. 1 E131 A ' U 4 ' 'H .9 1 --u J 25? ,M fffff ,.-A PQ ex, 1 - , si? . il va .4 if 1, . wp.: a 4. I 3? '- P' L P , 3 ' A I 5 5 A 4 E L . ? i E I , Q v 1 5 i i 1 E 4 Q I P E l 2 A s 5 i 2 5 J x . ! v i 4 i 5 Q -v-W QM! l s 5 i I I i i A i i E I z 5 I 5 F 9 5 1 1 l E S E I I i I 5 X 2 , 1 Q X Q I 1 , E i i 9 i 5 l 5 F i A E E s 1 i E 1 i 5 C HUMOR Jennie White---Everyone in the crowd laughed when I sat down at the piano. Ruth Pollock---What for ? Jennie--There wasn't any stool. Takes nap Hits tree E Engine' s dead So's he. Bill Mattingly---The last time I sang, my voice fell on thousands of ears. Wobbles Demand--Where were you singing? Bill---In the cornfield. Mrs. Edmund---A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. Walter Pruitt--No wonder I flunked. Dan Nicholson---I would like to have had your date last night. That girl is rea lly a dream. Bob Turner---If you had been with her, you would have thought she was a nigh tmare. Mary Lucy---Do you think Bill loves me ? Betty Bay---Of course, he does. Do you think you're an exception. Flirting--eThe art of gaining attention without intention. IIVQAGINE- - - Mary Jane---With only one man on her mind Vivien---Without her lessons Buddy Bell---Without Jean Webb Fern Brooks---Short and fat Betty Bay---Not talking jean Wollett---Without a smile for everyone Bob Downey---Without his chewing gum in American History Bill Raby---A blond, fair-skinned lad Anne Brewer---Not being lonesome since Buddy Miller left Dorothy Bay---Without her icicles Sam Rice---Without those freckles Robert Turner---Being six feet tall Byrdean Hughes---With her lessons Norma Stout---Tall and thin L.aVerne Gremore---Not running after the boys Bob Thompson---Acting his age Byrdean---Boys are like door knobs. Mary jane---Why ? Byrdean---Anybody can turn them. Arthur Allgier---I wish I had a nickel for every girl,I've kissed Jim Blanton---What would. you do ? Buy a pack of gum? The hardest time to get a baby to sleep is when she is eighteen. 1 1 s a A X I E 2 1 5 I 3 a 5 i E Q 5 5 I 5 5 4 1 'Y 1 I x I 3 1 5 i 1 1 Q i i i 2 l I I I I K I I I I I I I I I I I s I s I . I I I I I s a . s I I I x I I I I . . I I I I 2 I , I I i Y i I 5 2 F Z E 3 3 2 I E 1 i Q 1 ! I 5 i I 1 . Y 5 1 5 i E F 3 1 i . z x 5 I i 1 i f Y 6 I i e i 1 A 1 . : , Q SIGN HERE l Q i 5 1 I I i 2 e 2 2 I 6 5 5 ! i E , P i 1 a 1 1 e I I E 1 a i 5 E 1 i E v t I i s i f . i I 1 I F 4 1 1 E E 1 I 2
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