Martins Ferry High School - Ferrian Yearbook (Martins Ferry, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1934 volume:

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A., Unz'versz'fy of Piftsbzlrglz, Principal of High School Superintendent of Schools F inf' EDNA STILWELL BLANQHE LATHAM SECRETARY T0 THE SUPERINTENDENT SIiCRlE'l'fXRY 'HI Tllli PRINL'Il'AI. :Q-:1f:a:Q:f-:fe:ff:cj1ge551 1 9 3 4 gzgeizif:f':v:i:1-:sv:xf:icxe:v:v:..f:sf:.f:.':v:':1Q M ull' 4-sf-2 599 F el' ricln QTI 5 F5 i i? 7 -ia?-in HI f '- Dorothea G. Anderson A. B English, French Girl Reserve Adviser Paul J. Batdorf . B., Wittenberg College Biology Book Sales A Frank W. Bowen Athletic Director ., Ahirllzzresferrz Uniuersily A B. Merritt F. Clifford . B., Ohio Wesleyan Uvzfiversity English Ferrian Adviser Gladys Craft A. B., Muskingzmz College Home Economics, Mathematics Harry L. Dennis S. in Ed., Muskingum College History Maxine Devore A. B., Smith Gwllege Science, English Edward G. Erb in Ed., Ashland College Physical Training 'v H. b. Mary Agnes Freter IVII. de Chantal Physical Training Qzcezr-:i:1.:ff:rvr.u:Q-g'. f 131 33 Stanley R. Garber Columbia University Director of Music Charles R. Gibson A. B., Miami University Science, History Hi-Y Adviser, Dramatic Coach Hortense Gibson A. B., Mz'ami University Librarian Six 699 Fe I'I'IGI1 INS F Q2 Margaret Gillis A. B., College of Wooster Social Studies Senior Adviser Frederick G. Hart B. S., Ohio Unit'ersi1y Mathematics Coach of Baseball Joseph P. Hewetaon B. S. in Ed., Ojiice Tra.ining School Commercial Subjects - Head of Department 'MGH 50400 Verna V. Kennon B. S., ll'IllSlfI.IlglllIl College Ill. A., Uhio Sfaft' Uuiz'el'siIy Physics, Mathematics Head of Department Sophomore Adviser Lora Lane B. S., Ohio Sfafe University Home Economics- Head of Department Girls' Excuses Harold Leffler A. H., Heidvllwrg College' Commercial Subjects Assistant Coach of Football and Baseball Coach of Basketball B. S. Leonore Lemmler B. S. in Ed., Ohio Unit'ersify Latin, English Girl Reserve Adviser Earl Louclu in. Ed.,' Washi'ngto1z-,lrqfersorz f'oli1'gl' M. A., University QfPiftsbnrgh Mathematics, Sociology Coach of Football Ethel McDanel Ph. B., Denison University Social Science Freshman Adviser , 5151555551231 Se ve n Annie E. Morrey A. H., 0hioSlf1Ii' lIlIll'l'l'Niflf English -- Head of Department Ferrian Adviser Leota B. Morris H. S. III Htl., Ohio Unitwrsify History National Honor Society Sponsor Margarel Nesbilt A, li, Ullio Stuff' li'ni1'i'rxify English 1 9 3 4 grgf53t::sv:1c:tf:te:r:tv:c11':ter.v:xv:xf:se:t:f:1':tO QTINSF gt! S90 GQQ Ferricln H 5cH Helen Palmer gel? lleIcjl?eelyCSl?friff - . ., 1. .son o ege A' B Agarzftil College M. A., University ofPittsburgh A ng 'S , Latin - Head of Department Dram-HUC Club Adlflsel' Hospital Supervisor, Caesar Club Adviser .lone Petty chu2??t5G'sorg B. S. 'in Ed., M'llSlf'i7Zg'll'UI- College Chemistry Home Hygiene School Nurse James Stevenson Margaret Williams Ph. B.. College of Wooster B. S., Margaret Morr1'son.Car7z.eg1e Social Studies College Debate Club Adviser Commercial Subjects, English Junior Adviser Charles R. Stroup . . Uni versity of Chivagn , Laverne Yv'u'am'on . Mechanical Drawing' Science B. S. m Ed., Ohzo State Umverszty Qxcumnmctmm cztcnszzczii 13531 Commercial Subjects E' igh f .Yu Ill-UllI'I'l N llI'f'llIIl Allnlvfsfiu' flu full r'.rlr'nI 157' flu gina! influsfrful :la 1'rlnI:11w11f in sl-'rr 'flu' llfis xm'li.m 111' Ill. Ulffu l'1llll'I . uvlfllf ll llfrlfllrllff' 1'w111fu'l1l1la'1:1l nlvvfrwflnf- .f , , Sflllnvx II as 14'M1'l1 gfrvx jI1li IllN l'r1'rg swirl: ru-If 1'1- sm11':'a'sq1'1'mlf, Nllfll fvlral 'I'fIlfSflIll'f1lflHll jlwrlfliv N, mul . .enrll l'.l'1'4 llrul lIHllISfI'll1lSl,lN. , lbvllfljl H'r1r1's-Hmlul llw IlllHl'HfllIlfS 'ff-fl!!-N l'J'jjlAull ruyrlgvfl III 1lgf'fv'fallun1l Imrsflfls, lu 'nnnr'nf rrnmny wlfwlf frux ilu qnfflwnq .Al ffl'41lN'N. ll'fllf flu' l'lIlIf':Il'fUIl qi' llfa mlfflrul mlmln- mfp x um' fnflfmlrg uffrf' ulmlllrrrsI1ll1l1'slf:fl MMU: In lxxf, 41 xu1'f'r1ff xlfmlvll' 4'IlllU'H.I'Ililllfl,ff -ff-fluff Illllllll-HU fIll'Ill' rum IIIIIIVN ww l,llffIIlff.fl'llllf llllll' In flfru' hun- ! I I nlnfl srwrlllff-frI'1 nun Hlwlf, f'r'rmfnn'nl flnmng flux: u'r:'r.wwr'f'1:llfrrg1'glf1ssfr.frl.'x, flu l,zluyl1llf4AX'11M H'.u'f.'x, nr.. shura HHllHlIII1'flllKlllg pluuis rlnrl 1: l:fr1xl.l4n,',,.1,-1, lu llIUl'l' ru'4'nl lruws, ll1l!I1J r'S 'fl nw rr lrurn lnrrn ,wffflflmpql hy, ilu rmlf, lrulf :tml sfrrf 1'1uff1sl1'u,4. Sf,-,,1gll11,'g, n4jm'xUf'1 fn flu' fmmukfffllr fw- rlnfffj' sfwl mul lm-,fluff ur: pr'fuIf1'w1l fn qrrul rluurllrllrs. ffvrxrflrflfl1rlm1'l'nHs nfffm'1r1:lusf1'f1xlJ1rr': 1Hlr'l'AllHlIlllf lrllrf HTH rv! flu fuI'r'lf'ull! 111111111111ll1l:Ixfr'l1If1'ffllSul U1 CLASSES 1 flffflnl Slalhgl ,,, Quiz 4. S 1 1' S1 f 1 efi. I 11 M , ll , -'I 1125: lx Nm Zulu E: Ii , M bull 1 .-:ff-eg!-M12 f- w S lmiilzlmgnmsnus as S M 1 gf-l ' E lndustry K' E57 4 ry' ' -1.. 5 1 H u Light up the candle of industry. 4 '-FRANKQVIN ' r n, P' 4,1 Ai A .. .-, H' 591 MAPUNS FFQQY ee- 5 GQQ errion ga H1 0L 11 SENICRS Cfficers WILBUR HESLOP . . ..... Prcsidefrzt ARLETTA GIBSON . . . Vice Preslzident THOMAS PADDEN . . . . . Sec'retary NORMAN OLIVER . . . Trea.Sure'r CLASS FLOWER: Dajjfodil CLASS COLORS: Gold and Black CLASS MOTTOI Work overcomes ercr'yfl1z'ng. ' A BRIEF SUMMARY OF THE CLASS OF 1934 In the year 1930, the present Senior Class of Ferry High entered the portals of our great institution as Freshmen, a class which was destined to make history, and to establish records which the classes of posterity might attempt to equal. During' the school year of 1931-1932, this promising class of high school students began to develop confidence in itself. The class became organized and contributed one of its number to act as Chairman for the annual Junior-Senior Literary Contest. The year 1932-33 found this Junior Class nearing the peak of its ability. Proof of this was the marvelous presentation of the Junior Class play, Seventeen, on the night of March 10, 1933. The triumph of our Junior year came on the evening of May 12, 1933, when the Junior Class of 1933 did itself proud and obtained school- wide recognition of its ability, when it entertained the Senior Class of 1933 at the annual Junior-Senior Reception, The congeniality and fellowship of the Junior Class during the reception was a thing to be admired. The class approached its dignified attainment with the comforting fact that they were now Seniors. They opened their final display of showmanship with an impressive victory over the Juniors in the annual Junior-Senior Literary Contest, March 9, 1934. Under the spell of victory, the Senior Class Bnsketeers swept to a victory in the boys' Class tournament. Our colorful School career is drawing to a conclusion with the presentation of the Senior Class Play, Captain Applejackf' and Commencement Season activities. May the efforts of the Class of '34 be remembered long in the annals of Ferry High. Qe:cf:c:u:x:fv:o:nrx:n:s:n:t:t:1f:f.':.c:c1zeen,' 1 9 3 4 U?:6SlC5GC5':i'5Ci'5'5'-fi'5'-5':V1'-'5':i':V11XQ Eleven ,, 1 -'i Gfw Ferrlan - H' H59 ' - Helen Adamslly Commercial Club 4: National Honor Society -15 Salutatorian. Helen is the serious minded. here- for-a-purpose girl, and is almost always on the honor roll. Roy L. Altonen Football 1: Baseball 2. Roy is a clever artist and is to be commended also for his class work in the Senior year. Helen Annett Girl Reserves I-2: Class Basket- ball 4: Commercial Club 4: Mil- ford. Delaware. A rzirl whose Shorthand grades are unsurpassed. Raymond Armstrong Ray is a staunch baseball en- thusiast. Richard Aukerman Band 1-2-3-4: Orchestra 43 Glee Club 4: Hi-Y 2-3-4: Caesar Club 2. Dick is an outstanding member of both the band und the Hi-Y Club. T5i:'ii f pi if, .- . X. X N--.X - 'fig 1- ,,. 7311934 :ner Edith Barber Edith is an efficient typist and is very much interested in Journalism Betty Jane Beavon Class Basketball 1-2-3-4: Glee Club 45 Dramatic Club 1-2-4: Caesar Club 2: Ferrian Staff 1-2. Betty is the aggressive little bas- ketball player, and has done quite good work in her studies. Clifford Beck Clif says little and does much along the mathematical line. Mildred Beckett Bridgeport High School Becky will surely be a big busi- ness woman some day with the love of her Commercial subjects. Chester Bellville Sociology Club 4. Ches does his part in Baseball and Sociology. Twelve Ghe , er r i Slit K Charles Bennett This lad is a mushball aspirant. Bernalda Berry Dramatic Club 1-2-3: Girl Re- serves 1-3: Ferrian Staff 4. Bernulda is an A and B stu- dent whose particular interests are Dramatics and Public Speaking Ralph Berwinkle Football 1-2-3--4: M. Club 2-3-4. We know Ralph for his consistent h,1r1l playing on the gridiron. Homer Black Football 3-4: Bwskefball 1-2-3--1: Baseball 3: Hi-Y Club 3-4: M. Club 4. Homer's determined chin stands him in rzood stead on the basket- ball floor. .4. ,. - Edward Boston Football 1-2-3-4: M. Club 4 Ed is a boy we have to look up to -the valiant end of the Pur- ple Riders. Edith Bowman Edith excels in penmanshin and in Public Speakinit. Lawrence Boyer Bellaire High School 1-2. Larry is an Economics star. Catherine Brown Catherine is a keen Journalism student. and has a good attitude toward all her work. if- . . 1 ' Victoria Bleclnr Clyde Brown HV, H .C0m':e'clak Club 41 I t fig'-ff 1-ii-Y Cm, 2.3--11 F.,..u.1.1i 1-241.41 ic is a 'een ummercia su- ' - M, C11 .L dent. She makes A's and B's if Cl I -, , hll :lil W x ,H not in Shorthand. and is an all around jf- . yi 0 is .i .A e fc uf' il vt 1 , good worker. :.n1l clexutcll lu out 1.1 . fini' CS: k If ,tif . . . ' ei , mnzicrcxezmnevzfcxcgeexj 19 3 4 fI'i1'.i':!C1C15':'KZ..FZ!C2l'.T155S5P1':fS':1O Thirteen l 5 V '3','f'nv xf I - ff ,, ,MXX ,XX -1 .n XX 1 .H ' - ! ,... . , . X ' ' ff M , 1 1 X . X . dy, . WHJ 'A o .4 . .V . . ,lil . 1X Ji '-.Nr '. ' '. gf, , gf-ri M D 1 w, 4 1 fir 'X w'1fgXg 5:37151 ir' I2 ' 'tn' 'J ' flly. ml Vw X .X 1- ' X ,M a .lm WRX, X1 lm' 5 XX-I , L I' , - , I I X 1, XX,XXX X '1Xi.w,gQj,,f. , X I X X XX . y X X .tr-- WX XX l -.X X - X X ' r ZX ,. WQX ,. X ',X ' I X . X Xp , I A 1, V .. , I X X AWXX . , . 1 X ' , ' '. 15. , X 'I L , , . A X I4 - X - . A- , -'. r - T I 7'. ' ' I, , ,Xp 1 1 , l-. V I T- ' . -. ,. - .V M If ' .X'.f I XX' h' IX A+. I' . FE ,- . f .' 2 ,, ,, 1 ' .. f . ' ' f .iw . 0. X 3 v - Z ,. . .7 VN ' 1 4 .A ' 'I . , U ,. A r '.,' - - ' -X ,,X X . ,,XX ' XX X W1 -. I n 1 vw - ' M J' v X31 ' all z , w 'x ' ' 'IXIALQL L XM. 52 , ' MA 'i 1 1 'r , ,mf I '7' 'f f '1,. . 1 I f ' -JF-A '.'i'tl'9J. X1 f:p.4r X, ,ni ' . .. . U, ' . ,X.,',,yJXJ, 1 Hu' 1 , ., XXX :U A ff n ,Q .nf .X 13 A If '- L' ,sv . ,NZ , 1 I 4' Lnjslqn' 551 'A .ewys RW ,sr io I -if GQQ errlan H' H 5cH L John Brown Football 1-2-3: Baseball 1-2-3: M. Club 2-3--l. Our Hashy fullback. who scored more touchdowns than any other fullback in the Ohio Valley. Helen Buchanan Band 2-3-4: Orchestra 3-4: Glee Club 2-I5-4: Operetta 2: Girl Re- serves 1-2: Ferrian Staff 1-2. Helen is an asset to the band, orchestra and the Glee Club. Geraldine Campbell Band 2-3-4: Glee Club 4: Girl Re- serves l-2-3-4: Commercial Club 4 Gerry is an enthusiastic Girl Reserve, a member of the band. and a keen student. John Cazan Library Staff 4: Caesar Club 2: Ferrian Stal? 3. John is the courteous boy whose name is usually found on the honor roll. Karl N. Chambers Class Basketball -l: M. Club -l: Team Manager 3-4: Sociology Club -4. This tall lad has been a very cap- able assistant manziprer for the iootball squad. . rl X W f' T-flzsllf in 1. l w X Q ways l l . -v - 1 In U I , .. fb ' , 13511934 :ce-21 Lillian Cleary Class Basketball 1-2: Glee Club 4: Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4: Library Staff 4: Commercial 4: Secretary: Won first prize for Washington Essay 2. Lillian is a staunch Girl Reserve and Glee Club member. Kathryn Cox Dramatic Club 1-3-4: Caesar Club 2: Cicero Club 4: Class Secretary- Treasurer 2: Office Stat? 2-3: Jr- Sr. Literary Contest 4: Vergil Club 3: National Honor Society 4: Valedictorian. Kathryn has won our respect and high regzlrd because of her brilliant mind and painstaking ability. She h-is shouldered 4 years of Latin and 2 of French-the great course. Flora Crecion Class Basketball 3-4: Girl Re- serves 1. The main inLerest of energetic Flora is basketball. Wyndham H. Davies Band 1-2-3-4: Orchestra 2-3-4. Winnie is one of the pillars of the band and orchestra. Cecil Davis An original Journalist with an un- failing humor. Fourteen 67:2 v el' rican Thelma Deaton Sociology Club 4. Thelma is an interested student of Sociology and Ecoxzomics. Mary Frances Devault Sociology Club 4, vice secretary. Mary is a very loyal supporter of school athletics and a peppy mem- ber of the Sociology Club. Bertha Dew Glee Club 2: Debate Club 4: Oper- etta 2: Girl Reserves 1-4: Caesar Club 2: Cicero Club 4: Jr.-Sr. Literary Contest 4: Vergil Club 3, vice president: National Ht-nor Society 4. Bertha is a capable member of the Debate Club and a splendid Girl Reserve. She has taken the classi- cal course with 4 years nf Latin and 2 of French. An A and B Senior. Joe Drotos A star in Business English, Elizabeth Dulay She likes sports, Shorthand and balesxnanship. in It J 4. H A S i 4 l Z l 1 n 1 X U Q . V l lj ' 1 .7 -I l l l' . , ,U 4 l - l -alt'-1 ib 'GH SCHOO AQT S FEQ H 5, in Andy Eberhart Class Basketball 1: Band Z-5,-4: Orchestra Zi-4: Hi-Y 4: Commer- cial Club -l. presidentt Class Sec- retary-Treasurer JS: Ferrian Staff 4, business manager: Jr.-Sr. Lit- erary Contest 4: National Honor Society 4. Andy is one uf the beacon lights of 1934. He is president ol' the Commercial Club and .in ellif-ient business manager of the Ferrian Staff. Richard Fleming A fair and square buy whose in- terest is in Basketball, Kathryn Forsythe Band 1-2-3-4: Orchestra 3-4: Girl Reserves 1: Commercial Club 4. Gracious Kathryn's position in the band and orchestra attests her musical ability. William Franke Hill is an ardent liaseball fan. George Frantz Orchestra Il--1: M. Club Il- lg Caesar Club 2: Athleliv Trexisuri-r. Besides being: a valued athlelii' treasurer, xzenial George has a merited place in the urvlicslra. Q , 55555555555 33553 3 4 gffgrc:1e:ic:a:tf:tf:u:1c:v:xe1c:xz:t1:Ls:tf:fi:fe:xQ Fijleen Tl NS F -1.2-. - 5'2- 2 is 5? erricin 5 ' 1 -H' H56-I L Evelyn Gasber Dramatic Club 1: Girl Reserves l: Home Economics Club l: Commer- cial Club 4: Library Staff 2. This witty lassie is usually on the honor roll. Arletta Gibson Class Basketball 1-2-3: Glee Club 4: Dramatic Club 1-2: Debate Club 4: Girl Reserves 4: M. Club 4: Home Economics Club 1: Caesar Club 2: Class Vice President 4: Cheer Leader 43 Ferrian Staff 2-4: Home Room Rrepresentative 2-3-43 National Honor Society 4. Our class vice president, in spite of her many activities as cheer leader. debater, singer and public speaker, has attained a high scho- lastic position, and has proved herself a real friend to us all. Sarelcla Graham Band I-2-Zi: Home Economics Club 1: Commercial Club 4. For three years Sarclda was a prominent member of the baud. Paul Herman Basketball 1: Class Basketball ZZ-Il--13 Commercial Club 4. Paul can be depended upon to :live a good aecounl of himself in a basketball Jrame. Wilbur Heslop, Jr. Class Basketball 31 Dramatic Club 4: Hi-Y 2-Zi: President of Hi-Y 4: M. Club Il--1: Caesar Club 2: Class Vice President 1: Cliss President 4: Team Manager, Football 2-31: Basketball 21: Junior Plry Si: Jr.- Sr. Literary Contest 4: Home Room Sales Representative -1. Along with many activities Wib is the business-like president of the Senior class and Hi-Y Club. 4 iz 29 egg: fs.,,.f-, If all :Vi is-.Oi V .5-Ia: 'TSA 'ww 'gf Geraldine Hickman Class Basketball 2-3: Glee Club 3-4: Dramatic Club 3-4: Girl Re- serves 2-3-4: Cabinet 3-4: Junior Play 3: Ferrian Staff 4: Jr.-SIX Literary Contest 4, Chairman .22 National Honor Society 3-4. V100 president 4: Senior Play 4. Gerry is our very versatile class mate. She is a leader, an actress. a. singer, an athlete, 11 Public speaker, and a Journalist, all rolled up into one. Nellie Higgins Girl Reserves 1-23 Climmefcial Club 4: Ferrian Staff 2. Nellie will make a verykligxnified and proper secretary with EYES!- ability in Shorthand. Wray Hill A piano in Wray's hand is a mere toy. Charles Hodgkiss Football 2-3-4: M. Club 4: Caesar Club 2. Chuck is a commendable foot- ball player. Another one of our good thinkers. Wilma Homeyer Girl Reserves 2-3: Commercial Club 4: Ferrian Staff 4. Wilma is one ol' our dependable students. Y I Q:ff:u:u:u:f:v:f:xc:r cicccniiii 1 9 3 4 REI! CYHCYCO Szlrteen X +1 r Girl Reserves 1-2-4. Commercial Library Staff -l: Caesar Club 2: Give Ferri GI1 5 F MA ' E QQ Q-1'-I E Paul Horvath Football 4: Class Basketball 3: Baseball 3. Paul is the likeable, laughing chap, whose chief interests are football and basketball. William Hyland Class Basketball 1-2-3: Glee Club 2-3-4: Operetta 2: Hi-Y Club 2-3-4: M. Club 1-2-3-4: Class Secretary-Treasurer 1: Cheer lead- er 1-2-3-4: Sociology Club 4. Chief among Bill's many activities are the Glee Club and Hi-Y. Vincent Jiga Ferrian Staff 1: National Honor Society 4. Vincent is a studious, yet happy- :zo-lucky boy, who has made a name for himself in Physics and Solid Geometry. Lois Johns Band 2-3-4: Dramatic Club 1-2- 3--I: Girl Reserves 1-2-Il. 'rea r- ar -1: Caesar Club 2: Junior Play 3: National Honor Society 4. Everyone who knows this prom- inent member of the band and Dramatic Club likes her. Crispin Jones Hi-Y Il. We expect izreat things from Crispin alomr the line of me- rhanirs. Se ve n'een ..g,,?Q ' l 1 Joe Jones Band 1-2-3-4: Orchestra 1-2-512 Glee Club l-2-3: Operetta 1-2: Hi-Y 2-3-4: Class President 21 Junior Play 3: Sociology Club -1. Joe is an outstanding member of the class, beini: a representative ol' the band, the orchestra, and the Hi-Y Club. Katherine Jones Club -l: Jr.-Sr. Katherine has Girl Reserves Literary Contest 4, been prominent in and has mzule her mark in Business English. Martha Jump Band 1-2-3--1: Si. treasurer 4: secretary Ci, C Dramatic- Club 1-2- Girl Reserves 1-2. abinet 4: Hospital Staff 1: Caesar Club 2: Cicero Club. President Ferrian Staff -1: Junior l'lay il: -I: Jr.-Sr. Literary .5 ' 1 Contest -1: National Honor Sot-iety Z5-4: Vergzil Club ZZ: Home Room Representative 2-Il--lg Valedit-torian Her splendid work as program chairman of the Girl Reserves aml president of the Cicero Club, as well as her ability in many more activities and in all her studies bespeaks her value to '31, Marthi is an A izirl, with 4 years oi Latin and 2 ol' Frenvh to ber 4-renlil Mary Kavage Class Ii,iske'ball 2-Il-l-1 Home Ecunoniivs Club ll L'urumeri'i:il Club -1. Mary has a talent for bzislaetlizill and Commercial subjects. Wilbur Keller YVilbur is very mum-h interested in auto luring: :intl has :i goorl busi- ue- s beul. V1 VX ' J I1 i ll 5 l 3 Q3 as EI Q Ll 11 u 11 11 il 11 11 li ll l O 1 1 Give Ferrian VH' H5614 L Frank Kelly Glee Club 4: Dramatic Club 2: De- bate Club 4: Hi-Y 4. Frank has been active this year in buth the Debate Club and Glee Club. Helen Jane Kelly Band 2-3-4: Orchestra 4: Glee Club 2-3-4: Operetta 2: Girl Re- serves 2-4: Home Economics Club 1: Commercial Club 4: Ferrian Stal? 1. Helen is a versatile member of the band, Glee Club and orchestra. Donald Kennedy Slim is n champion ymleler. and he plays the violin. too. Ruth E.. Kidney Band 1-2-3-4: Orchestra 4: Glee Club 4: Girl Reserves 1: Home Economics Club 1: Commercial Club, vice president 4: Ferrian Staff 2. Ruth is a keen thinker and has done good work in Journalism, Leona Kinsel Class Basketball 1-2-3-4: Band 2-Z!-4: Dramatic Club 3: Girl Re- serves l-2-4: Caesar Club 2: Fer- rinn Staff 2-4: J .-Sr Literarv Contest 4: Vergil Club 3: National Honor Society 4. Leona is our clever leature writer :incl talented puetess. and was one of the best players on the basket- ball flour. Like Oliver Goldsmith, she is knleiiloscopic in hcl' studies and activities. in Q . ,Q Ralph Kinzy Ralph is serious and dependable. Virginia Knutsen Caesar Club 2. Virginia has taken much interest in the study of Home Economics. She is one of the very fine girls of the '34 class. Valentine Konyha Band 1-2-3-4: Orchestra 1-2-3-4: Glee Club 2-3-4: Operetta 2: Hi-Y 3-4: Jr.-Sr. Literary Contest 4. Vale is an accomplished musi- cian: there are few instruments that he cannot play. He has been a real patriot to his class. Margaret Koste Glee Club 4: Dramatic Club 3: Debate Club 4: Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4: Caesar Club 2: Jr.-Sr. Literary Contest 4. Margaret is a talented artist and a member of the Girl Reserve cabinet. Andy Koteles Football 2-3-4: Basketball 2-3, Captain 4: Class Basketball 1: Baseball 1-3: M. Club 2-3-4: Team Manager 4. Besides bein!! captain of the bas- ketball team, the class is proud to have in Andy a member of the All-state football team. Q:f.:t:u:u:fe:.v:z:c:c ,Z 1 19 3 4 Z f 1:c:n:c:Q Eighteen O 6512 Ferrian , Albert Krieger Football 2: Baseball 1. Albert is an up-and-coming mush- abll player. He is interested in Public Speaking and Economics. Albert Lash Bookkeeping is Albert's Specialty. Dorothy Leatberwood Class Basketball l-2-3: Dramatic Club 4: Girl Reserves 4: Senior Play 4: Jr.-Sr. Literary Contest 4: Dot has played a conspicuous part in the Drumatir Club. Emily E. Lopusniak Basketball 1-2: Class Basketball 3:--1: Girl Reserves 1: Caesar Club 2: National Honor Society 4. Emily is a prominent figure in class basketball and is one of 'il-Vs finest girls. Mack Lopusniak Class Basketball 4: Library Staff 4: Latin Club 2-Il-4: Office Stall' 2: Ferrian Staff 2: National Honor Society 3-4, secretary-treasurer 4: Commencement Speaker, Mack is a diligent student and izenuine friend as was proved when he was elected by the class from the honor students to represent them at commencement. He is the only Senior buy who has taken I years of Latin. He excels in Physics. .I 1- w 4 H 56100 M S W H ug 1 Edna Lott I 1 Glee Club 2-Il-4: Dramatic Club 1-2-3: Operetta 22 Girl Reserves j 1-23 Home Economics Club l: Commercial Club 4: Junior Play q il: Office Stall' Z-4: Jr.-Sr. Liter- , ary Contest 4: National Honor Society 4. Edna is an attractive girl with , dramatin' ability. She is another bonor uirl with B's in ultnust ' all her work. Lola McCue Glee Club I-2-il: Uperetta il. One ol' our stars in Publix' Speak- ing. Jack Mclnerney Commercial Club -l. I .Im-k is an exe-ellent st-ieutistff both natural and sm-iul. l 4: Paul McKim 3 Outstanding in Civivs, Publix' Speaking: and Journalism. A dc- litfhtfully vourte-ous boy. at I qi Thelma McKim Home liunnuniivs Club l. Another courteous uirl from the - same family. who oxvels in Vivirs, Public' Spvakiut: and livononuivs. , 5535555551351 3 4 g5ggy::x.v:v:sf:t':v:t':1c:v:f:1f:1v::xv:1v:t':1f:v:tf6 Nineteen lN5 Wf fllm ,-58442-1 I 1E:35fL 8 - 7 I ' 'H' H 5cH Harold McMasters Basketball 3-4: Class Basketball ' 2: Baseball 3: Hi-Y 4: M. Club John Mdbum :hh Nmiflnal fxlthlgtif Scholastic John is one of our enthusiasts in Somew 3' Lmily 1' basketball and baseball. Hap, a Fine athlete, is Johnny- on-the-sput for every spurt. Donald McPeek I Dorothy Miller Band 1-2-il-42 Orchestra 3-42 Glee Club Cl-4: Dramatic Club 3-4. Commercial Club 4. We could not 1-ret along: without D01-gthy will make some lucky ex- Don and his oboe in the band. ecutive a very effivient secretary. Lydia Meeker Basketball 2: Class li isketball Harold Miller l-3-4: Latin Club 2-I5-4: Jr.-Sr. Literary Contest 4: National Class Basketball 2: Band 1-2-3-4: Honor Society 4. Orchestra 2-3-4: Hi-Y 3-4. The promising' young: artist of our v We expect great things from class, besides beimz an honor stu- Harold and his golden toned saxa- slevit. Lydia has been an A and phone. li student, always on the honor roll. Betty Meske Rand 1-2-Cl-4: Girl Reserves 1--l: C31-I Mifchell Latin Clubs 2-3-4: National Honor Somew 4- Hi-Y 2-3-4: Stage Committee Betty, a hard working girl, who 1-2-3'-L tnok 4 years ol' Latin and 2 yeirs Carl has been 3 very active mem- :liz French, will make a line teach- ber of the Hi.y for th,-ee years- Mary Louise Monahan Margaret Milbert , . Girl Reserves 1-3: Cabinet mem- Class Basketball 1: Girl Reserves bel' 47 LibVJl'Y Staff 43 Commer' 13 Hqpnqe Economics mul, 1. cial Club -1: Ferrian Typing Staff With her pleasant persunility anrl 4: National Honor Soclety 34: ber knack for salesmanship, Mar- Commencement Speaker' , :fm-el Should 2.0 fm.. , Mary Louise's only standard is excellence, an honor student who has won for herself a high place in the Commercial Course. Q6!iS .Ii.f1'k':ff:Q:CZC:lSCl':l'jS':l5.'ZiCfl j 1 9 3 4 1125-1:1 ct :n:u:tcO Twenty 67142 , er r i QHNS F5 4 AZ - M Robert Monigold Band 1-2-3-4: Glee Club 4: Drama- tic Club 4: Stage Committee 3--tg Jr.-Sr. Literary Contest 4. The band will miss Bubbles, his bass horn, and his wit. Bill Montgomery Class Basketball 1-3-4. Bill has always been able to help his class when it comes to a bas- ketball tournament. Elsie Morgan Band 2-3-4: Orchestra 2-3-4: Glee Club 2: Dramatic Club 1-2-3-4: Girl Reserves 1: Home Economics Club 1: Latin Club 2: Junior Play 3: Ferrian Staff 1-2-4: Jr.-Sr. Literary Contest 4 3 National Honor Society 3-4. Elsie has won distinction in the band, orchestra and dramatic club, and her loss will be felt next year. Her work in her classes was outstanding also. James Morgan Football 2-3-4: Basketball 1-2-3-4: Baseball 3: Hi-Y 3. vice president 4: M. Club 2-3-4: Ferrian Staff 4: Jr.-Sr. Literary Contest 4. .Iim's ability as an athlete is Hood. Football and basketball are his favorite sports. Alice Mozena Glee Club 4: Girl Reserves 2-4: Latin Club 2: Commercial Club 4. Alice is a very neat zirl, which quality helps her get her good grades in Commercial work. Twenty-one N . GH 5cH O Q n -- HI O Glenn Myers Football fl--1: Class Basketball -1: Stage Committee 3: M. Club -1: Jr.-Sr. Literary Contest 4. Football is Glenn's favorite sport. This year he showed some fine tackling on the team. Lucille Myers Class Basketball 2: Girl Reserves 1-41 Latin Clubs 2-Cl-4. Lucille is a brilliant foreign lanzuage student. having taken 4 years of Lzitin and 2 years of French. Ruth B. Myers Home Economics Club 1: Latin Club 2: Commercial Club 4. That she is a conscientious work- er is indicated by her splendid grades in Chemistry, Shorthand. und Business English. Ruth L. Myers Band 2-S!--1: Girl Reserves l: Home Economics Club l: Latin Club 23 Commercial Club 4. Playing the clarinet well is one of her avconiplishments: her grades show that French and Shorthind are friends of hers also. Norman Oliver Debate Club 2-Zi. President 4: Hi- Y lg Class Treasurer 4: Ferrian Stuff ii National Honor Society -I. licsides being :A brilliant delvuter and it very polite boy, he is itlso :i star in Physics. csvzctcgjeezj 1 9 3 4 1zfee,'11f:::tf:xf.:xv:ta:v:s':sr:xs:v:1c:i:x::x,f:1:tz:t G 592 F e r r I cz n E V H' HSCH L Thomas Padden Band 3: Glee Club 4: Dramatic Club 3-4: Hi-Y 4: M. Club 3-4: Class Secretary 4: Baseball Man- ager 1-3-4. Tommy is very capable and re- sponsible in the Field of baseball, having been manager of the base- ball team for three years. He ex- cels in Public Speaking, Physics and Mathematics. William Palmer Glee Club 2-3-4: Debate Club 4: Hi-Y 2-3-4: Jr.-Sr. Literary Con- test 4. A real gentleman whom everyone likes because of his good nature and kinrlliness. Kenneth Parry Hi-Y -1. We would like to know where Ken nets his sunny disposition and his aptitude for typing. William Perry Fnothzill I-2-3: Jr.-Sr. Literary Contest 4: Class Play 4. Public Speaking must be Dutch's I':n'urite suhiect for he :lives some wonderful speeches. John Poludniak Fuothnll 'I-2-3-4: Baseball 1-2-3- -I: M, Club l-2-fl-4: Latin Club 2: Class President 1: National Athle- tic Svhulzistic Society 2-31-4: Hume Room Representative 4. It will be a long time before the fmxtbaill fans of the valley will fnriret Juhnny's brilliant runs on the prridirnn. X '4Y-, ii- Q L . . me t 1. A pl' Q:n:u:x:u:n::v:u1c,:f :QQQL31 131: Johnny Poluga Johnny is to represent our class in the aviation fteldl. Charles Reasbeck Charles is determined to make a good business man. Marjorie Reineke Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Operetta 1-2: Girl Reserves 1-2-4: Latin Club 2: Ferrian Staff 2. One of Mr. Garber's song birds. Marge is interested in drama- tics, and with her poise she should become a fine actress. Harry Renshaw Basketball 4: Band 1-2-3-4: Or- chestra 1-2-3-43 Glee Club 2-3-4: Operetta 2: Jr.-Sr. Literary Con- test 4. Harry has been very active in the musical organizations of this school. Martha Ring Marth:1's courtesy and willinprness to ubliire make her well liked by her class mates. She makes good grades in Public Speaking and Economics. O Twenty-two GQQ Ferrian QTINS Pg xXx 7 4 .Fig 5 ,Q ng il t i Virginia May Roberts One never sees Virginia withnut a smile. Harold Rupp An honest upright boy who be- lieves in having a good time. Har- old gives very interesting speeches in Public Speaking. Geraldine Russell Basketball 1-2: Class Basketball 3: Girl Reserves 2-3-43 Library Staff 2-4: Latin Cub 2. Gerry played varsity basketball ior twu years, and in her Junior year defended well our class in basketball. Rocco Salimbene Latin Club 2: National Honor Society 4. We expect great things from Roci-o and his drawings. Robert Scott Bob is a fine printer and has started well on his career in that line. Q -ci Twenty-th,ree Sophia Sebulslcy Girl Reserves l-23 Home Econo- mics Club l: Hospital Staff 2: Latin Club 2: Commercial Club 4. Sophia is an honor student who has taken two years of Latin and two years ol' 1-'rent-h besides type- wrilinu and shorthand. George Semple Commercial Club -lg Class Basket- ball 4. George is one of the Senior's tlashingz basketball players who ex- vels in Shorthand. Catherine Shelly Latin Club 2. A quiet, sweet girl, interested in her studies. Betty Shoemaker Band -I3 Glee Club ZZ-Il--1: Drama- tic Club 1-2-3-Al: Uneretta 2: Girl Reserves l-2 Cabinet Il, president -l: News Stall' -lg Latin Club 2- Il-4: Class l'lay Il--l: lferrian Statl' -lg Jr.-Sr. Literary Contest rl: National Honor Society Il-4. Her rich, vibrant soprano voice and her matznetir personality make her well liked by her rlass- mates. Betty has done outstandinx: work in Latin. Journalism. Civirs and l'lrnnon1it's, Joseph Sileargy lim-ul 1-2-Ib l L Urs-hestra 2-Il--li Hi-Y lL Commervial Club 1. Joe is prominent in the band and orm-hestra. and is also a Lfooal student. cvzrcicggeejg 1 Q 3 4 :Ii2'I,'l'Tl':l'j5':i':L'.Ti5'55'.1.S':l'7-i':S5'.'2KO MA N Finn Q f' l .Z Ufre F L pu I ricln ,-.. iz H L ' H5CH Betty Sisley Class Basketball 1-2-3-4: Glee Club 2-3-4: Dramatic Club 1-2-3-4: Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4: Oueretta 2: M. Cub 4: Commercial Club 4: Cheer Leader 4: Class Play 3-4: Jr.-Sr. Literary Contest 4: Na- tional Honor Society 3-4. Humor and persunaity are among Betty's treasures. Her name ap- pears on the honor roll, for she excels in Public Speaking, Short- haml and Typewritinn. Dorothy Smith Basketball 1-2: Slass Basketball 35-41 Glee Club 2-3-4: Operetta 2: M. Club 1-2: Latin Club 2. Dorothy had splendid rrrades and was also a popular basketball player. Sara Louise Stein Class Basketball 4: Orchestra 1-2-3-4: Glee Club 4: Dramatic Club 2: Girl Reserves 2-4: Home Economic Club 1: Class Play 4. A purposeful worker in her stu- dies and a sturdy defender of her class in the basketball tournament. Vivian Swearingen Class Basketball 123 - -I-4: Glee Club 4: Girl Reserves 4: Cum- mercial Club 4. She has an intelligent compre- hension of Commercial studies. Donald Teare Berause of his rheerlufness and courtesy. he has become a popular Senior. Mansell Theaker He is to become the agriculturist of our class. Marianna Tlieakel' A very painstaking: girl. Fred Theurich Football 4: Class Basketball 1-3- 43 Hi-Y 4: Team Manager 4. Fred is interested in football and basketball. Jack Thompson Band 1-2-3-4: Student Leader 3-45 Orchestra 1-2-3: Glee Club 2-33 Operetta 1: Hi-Y 3-4, secre- tary 4: Class President 3: Class Play 3: Office Staff 2: Ferrian Editor 43 National Honor Society 3-4, President -1. Whether it is a hard study, a hard run on the clarinet, work on the Annual, or a clever piece of activity, Jackie is always there. Elinor Thornton A Senior who has plenty of pep. 1:1 r:c:c::t IES: C1 CPICCCO Twenty-fo u r QH S FE Ghe ' Sai - , F e r r I a n - ' ' 'HIQ OOL Frances Torre Commercial Club 4: Ferrian Typ- ing Stat? 4. Frances is another honor roll girl who is brilliant in Commercial subjects. Marie Tremoulis Band 2-3-4: Glee Club 4: Girl Re- serves l.-2-3-4: Commercial Club 4 A very peppy member of the clar- inet section of the band. Oliver Truax Class Basketball 3-4: Baseball Il-4: Debate Club 2-3: Hi-Y 41 Latin Club 2. Oliver, a college prep student, has played baseball and basket- ball well in high school. He is planning to no away to study law after graduating. Pauline Visnic Basketball 2: Class Basketball 1-3-4: Glee Club 4: Dramatic Club 1: Girl Reserves 1: Home Econo- mics Club 1: Commercial Club 4: Ferrian Staff 1: Cheer Leader 4. Pauline is a brilliant and vivacious girl who played basketball for four years, and in her Senior year was a splendid cheer leader. John Wacker A tall friendly boy who not good grades in Journalism, Economics and Salesmanship. Glee Club 1-2-3--lg Operelta 1-2: I - J Pg ll. nl.. if me Doris Wardie Girl Reserves 1-2: Library Staff l: Commercial Club 4. Doris is gracious, charming, and quick to help other people. Bill Williams Class Basketball 2-4: Glee Club 43 Dramatic Club 23, secretary 43 De- bate Club 2: Hi-Y il-4: Class Play 3-4: Jr,-Sr. Literary Contest 4. Soc is a versatile boy. He played basketball two years, was a member of the Glee Club his Senior year, and was a good actor in two class plays. Chester Williams A serious looking: boy with a twinkle in his eye, Ruth Williams Class Basketball 4: Girl Reserves 1-43 Library Staff 2-3-4: Commer- cial Club 4, Ruth is interested in library work. She has been an efhcienl mcmlucr of the library staff for three yu irra. She is an A and ll studeu. whose name appears frequenlly on thc honor roll. Virginia Wills A friendly girl who would do nnylhinu for u friend. Q51 :gi-gc-if Cgwgicgtgg 3 4 gE-f1f1-:x:v:sc:tf:Lc:xf:1rx':11:xc:1c:u:x:xf:1f:xf:xfQ Tuwntyffiue MART' Fflrm 1- 4.57-': Give F rion ,':15gyZj :' - .e e C , H' H 5cH Burdette Wilson Debate Club 4: Class Play 4: Ferrian Typing: Staff 4. One of the Debate Clutfs most staunch supporters. Grace Wilson Glee Club 4: Home Economic Club I. Grace has a beautiful voice which bleluied' well with other voices in thu Gleo Club this year. Allan Winstel Dramatic Club I-2-Z!-4, secretary Il, president 4: Hi-Y 2-3-4: Com- mercial Club 4: Class Play Ii-43 Jr.-Sr. Literary Contest 4. Allan is a born actor: he lives 'Wk-'l'y role he portrays. Martha Withers Central Hilrh. Columbus, Ohin lVlartha.always makes her classes uueresluur because uf her humor. -t Q5:KC'.i':i5!j'j':I'CZi':fC1'iSf1':i 1351 19 3 4 1353 Walter Woodruff Band 1-2-3-4: Hi-Y 1: Robinson High, Toledo, Ohio: Massillon High, Massillon, Ohio: Delphi High Delphi, Ind. Walter is a newcomer in our school this year. He excels in Physics. Chemistry and Civics. Gay Woody Basketball 1: Glee Club I-2-3-4 : Dramatic Club 4: Chester Hilifh School 1-2-3. After three years in Chester Hi, Gay came here to graduate. She excels in Public Speaking and is the only girl who takes Physics, in which she gets good grades.. also. Florence Wozniak Basketball 1: Class Basketball 2-3-4: Glee Club 4: Dramatic Club 3-4: Girl Reserves I-2-3-4: Com- mercial Club 4: Jr.-Sr. Literary Contest 4. Flo was very valuable in de- fending our class in basketbill. She is well known for her artistic ability. Bill Zimmerman Band l-2-3-4: Orchestra 1-2-3-4: Operetta I: Hi-Y 2-3, treasurer 4: Home Room Representative 4. Bill is one of the best trombone players in the whole Ohio Valley. June Zuhars Dramatic Club 4: Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4-1 Latin Club 2-3-4: Fer- rlan Staff 3-4: National Honor Society 3. June has been a hard working- Senior. She is an honor studenl with many outside activities. Her name is always on the honor roll for she is an A and B stu- dent in Latin, Modern Literature. 'lypexvritinfr and Chemistry. O Twenty-si.r 9 INSF - 67,9 - .. , F e r r I cl n C - -1- Huq oo ,IUNIORS Officers LIONEL PARKER. . ....... . . ,President CARL TIDRICK . . ..... Vice President JACK FRANTZ. . . . Secretary-Treaszzrer CLASS FLOWER: Lavender Lilac CLASS COLORS: Green. and White CLASS Morro: To thine own self be true. HISTORY OF JUNIOR CLASS Very excited and much frightened, we, thc Junior Class of 1934 entered Martins Ferry High School in the fall of 1931, with a class of 292. We chose for our motto, To Thine Own Self, Be True. We selected for our class colors green and white, and our Hower, the lavender lilac. In this year, the class was active in sports, the Fresh- rnanhgigls having won the class basketball tournament, and the boys having played in t e na s. Then, we entered the Sophomore Class, no longer green horns, with a class of 235. Many of our boys and girls were members of the various school clubs, activities, and athletic squads. Our class showed ability and studiousness by the number of students on the honor roll. As Juniors, we are now near the end of our goal. We have made a good showing in our school, and the boys of our class have been outstanding in the tield of sports. Even though we did not have the honor of winning the Junior-Senior Literary Contest, our contestants put forth much zeal and spirit. Our class play, The Inner Circle, ' displayed much dramatic talent which the class possesses. Finally, the event of the year, to which we Juniors have looked forward since entering High School, was the Junior-Senior Reception, at which all had an enjoyable time. And now since we have completed a successful year as Juniors, wc are prepared to carry on our good standards as Seniors. ex , v:te:n:r:Q:ie:n::if:1re-511 3 4 gr5531v:xv.:v:iur,:Q:.t':f1:x':ce:xf:tc:Q:u:f':1f:0:xQ Twenty-se ren lg 6QeFerrlc1n H' H5cH L' Q:fr:Qf:i:L'::x':s:Ls:1:x:1:L:ff:xf:L:Lc::1e-e3: 1 Q 3 4 yearn Twe my-e ight GQQ Ferricln s V1 Y 511 'Q L A E 5 g JUNIORS ALBRECHT, EARL-Takes part in all class sports. ALTONEN, HELEN-In her glory when writing shorthand. ALVAREZ, SAMUEL-His remarkable por- trayal of Fordney in the Junior play marks him one of our dramatic stars. ARBAUGH, ISABEL-Has a good honor roll record, and is one of U35 s keen thinkers. Junior representative on the Ferrian. ARMAN, VIRGINIA-Her hair is her glory. ARMSTRONG, RAYMOND F.-He is at his best in History. ARMSTRONG, VIRGINIA-She is serious and modest. To her intimates a warm com- panion ARNOLD, EDNA-A very conscientious student who makes good steady grades in her sub- jects. BANGS, OPAL-With her ability in commercial subjects, she should accomplish much. BANYAS, JOHN-One of our oncoming football players. BARNES, HOWARD-When it comes to class basketball, Dee is the star. BENNINGTON, JEANETTA-The subject which she is best in is Business Training. BERNARDO, LONNY-A very pleasant young man. BILAN, ERNEST-He excels in scientific and mathematical pursuits. BLATCHLEY, GRACE-Has taken part in many Dramatic Club plays and is a very active member of the Girl Reserves. BOWER, LOUISE--A girl who has brains and plenty of smiles. BOYD, REBECCA- Becky has made for her- self a splendid record with her A and B grades. BROWN, HAROLD-As a dramatist, Harold ranks among thc best. BRUNEY, CHARLES-Our football captain, who has been outstanding in all athletics since entering high school. BURKLE, WILLIAM-Good material for 35's CARROLL, PAUL-Has held the position of bass drummer for the last two years. CERAOLA, JOHN-Quite an actor and a fair student. CLEARY, BETTY-One of our dependable girls. CLEARY, DOROTHY-Her courtesy and her neat appearance make her a girl to be admired. COLEMAN, BETTY-Betty has ability in typ- ing, and a love for real literature. COMACK, JOHN-A boy of fine character. CONAWAY, HELEN-Can play both the piano and trumpet exceedingly well. COSMO, HELEN-Held the position of drum major of our band. CURLEY, EDWARD-A get-up and get boy. DARRAH, CHARLES-His steady thinking has made him a Mathematics star. DAVIS, DOROTHY-She has a smile for every- one. DAVIS, WILLIAM-Holds the position of one of our tenor saxaphone players in the band. DAVISON, DONALD- Don is noted for his pranks. He was also a member of the class basketball squad. DEITCH, HAROLD-A peppy sort of boy. A real live wire Junior. DENNIS, SAM- Sam should be a carpenter: his ability at woodwork has clearly proved that. DULL, ROSE-She is one of 35's hard- working, ambitious students. An A girl. EDLER, CLARA LOUISE-She's pleasant and nice. ELIAS, KASOR-An all around, straight fellow. ELIAS, WILLIAM--He is one of our snappy cheerleaders. FORSYTHE, KENNETH-A young man of honoiywhose greatest pastime is reading. FRANTZ, JACK-By the popular vote of his fellow students, he was placed in the office of the annu:1l's assistant business manager. GESSLER, CLARENCE-ls industrious and dependable. BUGNER, GEORGE-He is a whiz at com- mercial subjects. DAVIES, REESE-Full of fun and very mis- basketball, baseball and football squads. Chi0V0US- Q , greznzcxctztcfcxcxczeeg 3 4 1e.-erx':e:c:s:u.:xv:x':v:fr:xr1c:xf:x:s:x':1m:xO Tzrenty-nine mms PER L' 5'QeFerrlan may P n -v:.v:.f:.':sn:-:4r:sLv:Lf::K:cz-:4:Lf:zs 11231 1 9 3 4 1eem::m:ce:L:1r:u:e:L:c:Q:r:cr:s3:1nf:Q:x:Qf:O Thi rt y GQQ Ferrian 4 -D N E JUNIORS GIBSON, VIRGINIA-A fair and steady worker in all her subjects. GITTO, MARY-A very conscientious girl who excels in typing. GIVINS, ESTHER-Well liked, and very de- pendable for getting up home-room pro- grams. GOCSIK, JOE-He has made a fine record for himself in his football and basketball playing. GOFF, GERTRUDE--She portrayed most bril- liantly the part of Christine in the Junior Class play. GRANDINETTI, PHILOMENA- Foots is al- ways willing, when it comes to playing basketball for her class. GRIMINGER, JAMES-Chemistry is the study in which he shines. GROSS, GERTRUDE-Quite good in commer- cial subjects. I-IAIVIMETT, MADONNA-One of the good look- ing girls of the Junior Class. HARDWICK, ERNEST-A boy who majors in Mechanical Drawing. HARRIS, GLADYS-Her straight B grades in Chemistry show that this is the subject which attracts her attention most. HASTINGS. DOROTHEA-A loyal booster of Ferry High. HEIL, GENEVA-She is known to many people by her good piano playing. HEIL. LAWRENCE-An efficient and depend- able boy. X HILTON, WILLIAM-A fleet halfback on our great football team. - HODGE, ARTHUR-He has made himself known for his perfect record of A's' and B's on every honor roll. Assistant editor of the Ferrian. HOFREUTER, MARGARET-Her grades of A's and B's in English literature prove her to have great literary ability. HOGE, MARGARET-A jolly sort of a girl, very industrious in Typewriting. HOWELLS, HARRIET-Makes good grades and is also an active member of the Girl Re- serves. HUFF, PAULINE-Her pet subject seems to be Shorthand, judging from her grades in that subject. HUGHES, HARRY-Takes an active part in Hi-Y activities. HUGHES, HELEN-Her typing grades prove her speed and ability in that field. HUGHES, BILLY-Another of our Hi-Wires. HYLAND, BETTY-A girl who can make and keep many friends. JACKSON, WILLIAM-Alert in the use of his pencil and crayon as an artist, and with the pen as a writer. JARVE, JOHN-John not only does good work in high school, but also goes to a trade school in the evening. JONES, MARY-A very likeable girl, who is good in almost all of her subjects. JONES, MELVIN-A very likeable boy, the way in which he portrayed Kastamuni in the Junior play, proves him to be a brilliant dramatist. JOSEPH, FIFY-A member of the cheer leaders and class basketball squad. KELLY, MARY-Has attained a perfect honor roll record with her A and B grades. KENNEDY, ALAN-He excels in the study of History. KING, BEULAH-She is preparing herself for the profession of a nurse. KOBIS, PETE-His life work seems to be that of a pharmacist. KREIGER, CHARLES-Has acquired the place of pitcher on the class mushball team. KRIEGER, EDWARD-Next year Edward will show his fine ability on the basketball floor. KUDLA, MARY-Her perfect honor roll record shows her to be a very stuclious and hard- working girl. LARKIN, BILL-Can always be counted upon when it is class basketball time. LAVITCHKA, ANNA-A very steady worker who makes good grades in all her subjects. LAWFIELD, EMMA-The Glee Club and thc Dramatic Club are the two activities in which she takes part. LITTEN, EDWARD-A member of the basket- ball squad and one who should go far in that field. LIVINGSTON, LUCILLE-She has a sweet alto voice-a great asset. LONG. LLOYD-His attention is centered mostly around baseball. HOPE, MARY JANE-A Girl Reserve member and a lover of music. Q , , 5:73553 3 4 1,1e5fiv:1c:f:x:xv:x':x':i:1':xv:xs:xnv:x::x.':K:x':1O Thirty-one xv, mu GQQ Ferrian H' H5cH 2121: 1934 115: Th irty-fu Gfze Ferrion sXX,Yg, 34? EE s I Q :-'l .d MGH 50400 JUNIORS MCCARTY, HELEN-For three years Helen has played a sax in the band. MCGRAIL, RUTH-Her UA' and B grades have won a perfect honor roll record for her. . MCINTOSH, JUNE-She is rapidly becoming a fine typist. MACK, ELINOR-You can always depend on Elinor to have her lessons. MAHER, LYNN-Our handsome bass player, who is one of our outstanding dramatists. MANDRY, DAVID-His great artistic ability is revealed in his drawing and writing. MARTIN, MARGARET-Steadiness and depend- ability are shown in her good grades. MERTON, WILLIAM-Bill has taken a lead in Sociology and is one of our very fine Hute players. MILLER, BETH-Beth is a faithful and valuable worker in the Girl Reserves. There is much talent in this girl. MINDER, DORIS-She is a steady worker. MISENHELDER, ELLEN-She has many B's in Typewrlting, and is becoming outstanding in English literature. MITCHELL, JOHN-Our student manager has proved himself a help to Coaches Loucks and Leffler. MITCHELL, WILLIAM-Bill has made a place for himself in the band as first bass player. MOORE. SAMUEL-Sam enjoys playing mush- ball and baseball. MORAN, JOHN-An active Hi-Y member. MORAN, WILLIAM-A student throughout, and a chap the Juniors like. MORGAN, DAVID W.- Tad can always be depended upon in class basketball to pull us through. MORGAN, ELIZABETH--A very studious girl with her A sl' and 'tB's in Typewriting and Shorthand. MORGAN, JACK-Jack's best subject seems to be History. MOSES, EDWARD-Although physics is one of the hardest studies in school, it doesn't seem to daunt Edward. MURPHY, THOMAS-He has shown consider- able drawing ability. NEWLAND, HALLEY-One of our best baseball NITZU, EFFIE-Lively and peppy, that's Effie. OGDEN. AUDREY-Her greatest diversion is reading, a fine habit to have. OLIVER, GLENNA-She gives excellent reports in History. OXLEY, HELEN VIRGINIA-She has taken part in most of the school activities and is one of the Junior representatives on the Annual staff. OXLEY, MARY ELIZABETH-Our Louisville Lady,l' who is a very good pianist. PALMER, ROSE-The subject in which she is best is Sociology. PARKER, LIONEL-Our class president, who is very worthy of this position. PAVLIK, JOHN-He excels in History. PHILO, MARY ELLEN-A girl who takes a great interest in Latin, Literature and Mathematics. POLEN, HELEN E.-A somewhat reserved type of girl-always an admirable quality. PROCTOR, NELLIE-A girl who has a smile for everyone. PRYOR, RUTH J.-She has shown much drama- tic ability. REED, GRACE-Grace is a very active member of the Girl Reserves and of the clarinet section in the band. RICHARDS, MARIAN-Her ability to play the violin so well has acquired for her a very high place in the school orchestra. RIESBECK, MARY-An outstanding girl who makes quite good grades in aln ist all of her subjects. RIETHMILLER, WAYNE-A good looking chap who is making a place for himself in Mathe- matics and football. RING, BETTY-Betty is one of our best stu- dents, which is proved by her honor roll record. ROBERTS, EVELYN-English seems to be the subject in which Evelyn delights most. ROCHUS, JOHN-A boy who is keen in all sports. ROGERS, HARRY-Has proved himself to be a conscientious student. by his honor roll record. ROGERS, MARY LOUISE-Willing to learn and willing to study. NEIHART. ROBERT-- Red is a dramatic star pitchers. and a fighter-a rare combination. Q , , eggesag 3 4 Z I.L'7.!Ef:fS':RZ':!Ci':!5'Sd5D.5G3J2iQ Th irt y-th ree mms FE x! lj, 6 -Egfr .-Q Q9 Ferrlan H' HSQHOOL 1 w 465Z'.2f.':L':IS'5GEiZ1C5.C1C1':lC1'3JCJ S1 1 9 3 4 gesgcncxcxcamcs ':Q:u:1cO Thirty-four Give Ferrian 5 F nfl' Qu -SXRQLY HI ' GH SCPQOOL JUNIORS ROMAL, MARGARET- Peg is noted for her willingness to do or participate in anything. ROSE, LOUISE-One of our very good students, especially in Bookkeeping and English B. ROTH, FREDA-Fond of nature, especially flowers. ROTHERMUND, ELSIE-A willing, conscien- tious worker. ROTEIEIEMUND, LOUISE-Very good in Short- an . RUETENIK, ERWIN-He has shown his worth on the gridiron. RUSSELL, M. C.-He plays one of the finest basses in the band and is excellent in typing. SANTA, JOE-Baseball seems to be the sport that attracts him. His pitching ability is winning us several games. SCHAFER, BERNARD-Our outstanding artist and mathematician. SCHEMP, PAUL-One of the trombone players in our band. SCHUBACK, RUTH J.-She has shown much talent and ability in her violin playing. SHANE, ROBERT-He has made a very fine record for himself in all athletics. SHEMENSKI, JOHN-His specialty is Manual Training. SMITH, EDWARD-Quiet, unassuming are the adjectives that describe Ed best. SNODGRASS, FRANK-A good-looking boy who has made many friends since entering Ferry High. K SOMMER, KENNETH-Another boy who is following in his brother's footsteps on the gridiron. STAN, GEORGE-The combination of good nature and courtesy makes him well liked among many students. STANLEY, ELLIS-A very capable boy. STRAMA, ANNA-She played forward on the class basketball team, and is also a hard worker. STULLENBURG, EARL-His interest seems to be turned to dramatics, judging from his participation in many plays. STUPAK, ROSE-She can always be depended upon when it comes to class basketball. SWEARINGEN, DELORES-She makes her best grades in her commercial subjects. THOMAS, MILDRED-A pleasant girl, inter- ested in all her subjects. THOMPSON, DONALD-He has a merry twinkle in his eyes, which we like. THORBURN. PAUL--He ranks high in the estimation of his fellow students. TIDRICK, CARL-Baseball seems to be Carl's athletic interest. He is also a Junior repre- sentative on the Annual staff. TROSCH, IRA-One of the dependable ends of our marvelous football team. TROUTEN, LEAH-English seems to be the subject in which she shows her best efforts. TULBURE, ARTHUR-He likes his studies, but is most interested in Chemistry. VICKERS, DOROTHY-Very nice and very at- tractive. WALKER, LEE-Next year he will be a fine prospect on the gridiron. WARD, BESSIE-She is a member of the clari- net section of the band. WETZEL, ALBERT-A pharmacist in the making. WILLIAMS, ALICE-A very good class basket- ball player. WILLIAMS, BETTY-Commercial subjects and basketball seem to interest her most. WILLIAMS, BETTY JANE-She gave an ex- cellent portrayal of Granya in the Junior class play. WILLIAMS, BILLY-The sport in which Bill participates is class mushball. WILLIAMS, MARY LOUISE-The band, -in which she plays the trumpet, is the activity that interests her most. WOODS, DELORES-A line, steady worker. WOODY, MILDRED-A very good student. WRIXON, FREDERICK-His participation in many plays deems him to be of dramatic ability. YOHO, ELVIA-Her good grades in Mathematics of all types show her keen interest in that field. ZIMMERMAN, RUTH--A real student, and one of the Junior-'s star basketball players. Q gcgergrezsmztctega-.mi 1 Q 3 4 flfif-l'5Z'5E55'.'!iZ'5C1ZC1SZ'J55.ZfO Thirl y-fi ve Harrison Deitch WE have DEDICATED this page to the memory of our beloved classmate. Harrison Deitch. His infectious laughter and his humorous sayings are missed by every one who came in contact with him. His death was a distinct blow, not only to the Junior Class, but also to the Cheer- leader squad, of which he was the most active member. Even though this happy. carefree boy is gone, his memory will linger long in the hearts of those who knew him. mm ' s GQQ Ferrian 4 in 1 SOPHOMORES I S F ? Officers GRACE WOODRUFF ....... .... P resident JOE LUCAS ....... . . Vice President HELEN LOPUSNIAK . . .... Secretary MARY JANE MORGAN . . .... Treasurer CLASS FLOWER: Violet CLASS COLORS: Green and Yellow Thi rt y-se ven CLASS MOTTOI Where there is a will, there is a way. SOPHOMORE CLASS POEM Our jirst year in Ferry Hi, We had to either do or die. We tried so hard to do our best And keep ourselves above the rest. Sophomores are we now, Low grades we donft allow. We're better the farther we go, Our class will shine you know. We have all kinds of talent, While our athletes are gallant, With nmsieians fine and dandy, And our actors very handy. We ve made an jine begi nni ng, And also done some zvinning Of the prizes that are 'in store- So, on'wa.rrl, Sophomore! LOIS TANKS :xiii 1934 :rss INSF , Lif Y 1- 1 HI f L GCN Ferrian H SCH SOPHOMORES Q V Qsunm: mmmm:g1E1 3 4 :gran c:c:ce:icO Tl I1 qhf Give ,Fe rri sXxJg, qw in i Adamsky, Louis Almashy, Margaret Alvarez, Mary Alvarez, Ovidie Applegarth, Goldie Arkle, Thomas Armstrong, Gladys Baier, Bernard Banannio, Charles Bazar, Charles Beckett, Louise Bell, E. K. Beuter, Luanna Blum, Betty Blum, Elmer Bondzeleski, Chester Bowen, Rachel Boyd, Dean Bragalone, Armando Brague, Betty Brown, Evelyn Brown, Frank, Jr. Brown, Freda E. Brown, Jetta Brown, Wilma Bruce, Nina Bruney, Clara Louise Bryan, Harold Bryant, Dorothy Burkle, George Burnetta, Joseph Calhoun, Phillip Campbell, Alma G '00 H SCH -5 G n 'HI SOPHOMORES Caprita, Nick Carlile, Sara Carolei, Mary Carpino, Pete Carter, George Cascegno, Carlo Childers, Margaret Christmyer, Bernard Clulo, William Codrea, John Cook, Donald Coss, Charles Costain, Vincent Cox, Dorothy Coyle, Clyde Cruciotti, Vincent Cuddihy, Anna Czupors, John Dankhoff, June Darrah, Carl Davies, Dorothy Davis, Audrey Davis, Earl Davis, Lois Jean Davis, William Dawson, Ruth DeVault, Kathleen Dever, Estella Dobbs, Charles Draghic, Valeria Dragon, Emily Elias, Helen Elias, James Ellis, Margaret A. Feorene, Orlando Ferrell, Ola Fleming, Edith Frantz, Anna Funari, Orca Garden, Rita Gasaway, Lawrence Gautschi, Amelia Gettles, Cleo Gibbs, George Gibbs, Loretta Goff, Eleanor Gosney, Edward Gromen, Edward Groza, Frank Gwynne, David Hamm, Katherine Hardwick, Evelyn Harris, Earl Hartmann, Ruth Hatch, Ralph Hought, Bertha Headly, William Heffelfinger, Clifford Heil, Ruth Heslop, Mona Higgs, Elizabeth Hinkle, William Hobensack, William Hocking. Harry Hoffman, Charlotte Hnlub, Edwin gr :te:f.:m:r:c:c:xc:xc1ee5: 1 9 3 4 IIEILGB'-if-1-K Thirty-11.1'mf Hood, Betty Lee Howell, Jeane Ingram, Bob Irwin, Ellen Irwin, George .lackson, Charles James, Forrest Jamison, Betty J. Jamison, James Jamison, Wilson Jiga, Matthew Johns, Griffith Johnson, Thelmar Jones, Anita Jones, Genevieve Kaiser, Carl Kaiser, Frank Kantzes, Mary Kelly, Sylvia Kenny, Regina Kindherg, Jack King, Bob Kinzy, Lowell Kirkpatrick, Gcnevlexe Kirkpatrick, Woodrow Koch, James Koehler. Rose Koehnlein, Eleanor Komornie, Fred Kovach, Louis Krinke, Betty Ktinke, Eileen Kupsky, Dorothy INS F GQQ Ferrian H' HSE-H L Larkin, Dorothy Laslo, Julia Loughnian, Arnold Logue, Dorothy Lopusniak, Helen Lucas, Joe McCue, Mary Ellen McCuen, Florence McFarland, Lewis Mc-Kee, Betsy Mackey, Martha Martin, Elizabeth Martin, Virginia P. Martini, Gene Martini, Henry Martz, Warren Meeker, James Milbert, Ellen E. Miller, Edna Miricx, Mike Misenhelder, Jack Misko, Mary Mitchell, Helen Moore, Chester Moore, David Moore, Otie Moore, Robert Morgan, David Morgan, Mary Jane SOPHOMORES Moses, Richard Muhleman, John Murphy, Grace Myers, Dale Lee Myers, William Neuhardt, Dorothy Nuttall, Mary Margaret Ogrizovich, Pauline Padden, Anna Marie Pappas, Goldie Paull, Julius Paull, Steve Phillips, Freda Pickett, Janet Popp, Viola Poulain, Betty Pratt, Blanche Price, Frances Puperi, Ambrose Puskas, Mary Reineke, June Remke, Margaret Ressler, Lois Richards, Genevieve Richardson, Ann Rico, Anna Riddle, Harold Ring, Lois Robbins, William Roberts, Jack Roberts, Wanda Robinson, Edward Rompa, Margaret Rompatsakos, Nick Runyon, Jane Santonas, Louis Saus, John Sauvage, Fernanda Scanlon, Helene A. Scheehle, Kenneth Schuback, Betty Sears, Charles Semple, Eleanor Singhaus, Beryl Smith, Eva Smith, Josephine Smith, George Smithoffer, Mary Socea, Anna Socea, Virginia Sommer, Donald Sommers, Louis Specht, Mary Speece, Margaret L Sterling, Dwayne Stratas, Linda Stroble, Edward Suckel, Helen eel-o iii! 1934 mes: Sullivan, Crosby Suto, Joe Tanks, Lois Thoburn, Lois Ruth Thomas, Hannah Thorngate, Robert Titonis, Virginia Torok, Erma Tremoulis, Louis Trigg, Betty Jane Vetanze, Manuel Vickers, Charles Villella, William Wable, Howard Walker, James Walker, Richard Ward, Eleanor Westlake, Alice Virginia White, Ruth Whyte, Kathleen Williams, Genevieve Williams, Jacob Williams, Orval Winstel, Charlotte Witton, Rosemary Woodruff, Grace Yanak, Charles Yoho, Anna Zimmerman, Jim Foriy Gr? 6-'QQ errian OL W H 5cH0 e FRESHMEN Officers JAMES DULL . . . . . .... President JACK CLARK .... . Vice President HOLBROOK DAVIES. . . . . Secretm-y NED HANNA ................ Treasurer CLASS MOTTO1 U nifed we standgd'1'vided we fall CLASS FLOWEPQ Red Carnation CLASS COLORS: Scarlet and Cray Fo rt y-one We Freshies We Freshmen green entered school this year, We were timid, large eyed, and shy, But four years of Hi school experience, Will raise our hopes on high. We'1'e F'reshies' and we know it, We may be babies, too, We may be green in many things But we'll always be true blue. So don't laugh, when we pass by, We'll only look at you and sigh, We shake our heads, and we'll laugh too, You better wait, we're not quite through. -Kathleen Dennis cgre.-,531 19 3 4 greemm:-.u:n:.c::1:u:x':rc:n S A ' H IQ t - 2 GQQ Ferrian QQEQOOL FRESHMEN 1551 1934 :BHK F Gfze Ferricln NS F sXxJg, , 62 Abraham, Edward Albrecht, Paul Anderson, Evelyn Archer, William Arn, Paul Babb, Ellsworth Baldo, Amerigo Barber, Thomas Barron, Robert Bartok, Joe Battin, Katherine Bazar, George Bazar, Helen Beazel, Alice Beck, Wilma Bell, A. C. Bell, Roy Belleville, James Bennett, James Bennett, John Benning, Elsie Bennington, Robert Bernardo, Tony Berry, Mary Frances Beuter, Margaret Bevelacqua, Augustine Blazakis, Mary E. Borosh, Frank Brocious, Wilbur Brown, Giles Brown, Harry M. Bruney, Robert Bryan, Ruth FRESHMEN Bryant, Doris Burson, Frank Cazan, Alex Chambers, Frederic-k Charnock, Doris Charnock, George Cika, Ethel Clark, Jack Clark, Mary Louise Coleman, Pierson Cook, Bob Comack, Joseph Conaway, Ruth Conkle, Ruth Conley, Russell Coss, Chester Coss, Dolores Coss, Genevia Coyle, Nelson Cruciotti, John Czapp, George Davies, Dorothy I. Davies, Elizabeth Davies, Holbrook Davis, Adabelle Davison, Lillian Dennis, Kathleen Demyan, John Dorsey, Elmer Doughty, Evelyn Dull, Anne Dull, James Ellis, Ea1'le Evans, William G. Finney, Emma Katherine Fitzhugh, Dorothy. Fletcher, John Fodor, Matilda Gabriel, Olive Gancox, Stella Gasber, Harold Gereb, John Gereb, Rose Gibbons, Sylvia Gilliland, Raymond Graff, Oswald Graham, Wilfred Gromen, Hilda Grose, Earl Hadsell, Isabel Hanna, Ned Harris, Jack Harris, John Hasting, William Hatch, Mary Catherine Hayman, Edward Heller, Norma Henschel, Roy Herr, Walter Hcslop, Harold Hickman, Bill Hill, Ernest Hood, Alice Hood, Lela Mae Horner, Roy Houston, Phyllis 0Ll.,...i H5040 -2 4 J'-zz HIQ nn i 1 W Hull, Harold Huntsman, Stanley Janidas, Tom Jiga, Mary Jean Jonas, June Jones, Effie Lee Jones, William Jones, William D. Joseph, Joe Kadar, Moses Kapochy, Elizabeth Kata, Stella Kehrcr, Victor Kelly, Violet Kelly, Wilbur King, William Kinzy, Valta Koch, David Koehnlein, Vada Krenke, Dale Krinke, Vernon Laase, Donald Lady, Delford Larkin, Virginia Lauless, Willner Lauver, Jack Lichtenberger, Robert Lipphardt, Richard Long, Nancie McCarty, Donald lVlvl arland, Kennet Mcliim, Dorothy McNeil, l':tlW2ll'Kl h O ciczcxmcezfcesmczaer 1 9 3 4 g1g511'::x:s:L'::x'::s':f:sf::xc1v:x:f:x:xO Forty-ffl rv? i LJ S 1? Y 9 5, .4 r P , 4 r if. .qi --e r Q, F, K E CSA .Q v 1, a Ei li X . 3 I v f L . R -- 'ws 'f -4 .ps I., ff! - , S v , 5 'P , L- , l -WJ 1-, 4 .J 1 1 u . J. . I' C - ,nm .W ---ST, .. . Q . '19, 5 1: .' ., s , . 4 4 A i X. x-,. 1 ' ' ' I ' 1 . .- 'A 5 ' , . . ' 1 - f If H 4 -I 1 I sg -.r . H V - -' A s ,n- ' M 5 .. U. 1 . Q X .,w- i -1, 1 Mx . 0 , I v P, r 59 V: , 1 - ' , . L h. f ., 3 L. . f .I 0.1. . gf' ' , ' . V . ,Aft -. .'r' v ', ' ' f us .Q Q .J -A V9 . , - . . 1 ' ' I F 'I I -s' ., .' Q 4--u ' 1 .nz . X I A 0 ' S X ' -. 1- 1 X -Q' I uv , -x 5 u A - . :-1: -3- ,, . . . I I E . v - 5, . I ., - Q , . - . ,. -0 - r' H. ' , . .Q .- -X' 'v , ' . f . A ' I l' s, .T , X g v '. . .-,, V 1 .xm 1 , . I A ' ' .- :+ -' as R V .W . H X ' , ef- I f 'z 2- -. hx , u, , . I- . H. - , rw. ,u '.. 4.5, 'l x.,'fi u 17 Q L fe. 0 1 ' 'A v Q -- . -.uvs,, Us r'.' fr 'K ' V' v- -1 r fr sul? 5- A H' HSEH L Mackey, Berdie Lee Malatesta, Carl Markivich, John Martin, Albert Martin, Junior Martin, Maribel Mate, Albert Miller, Arlene Miller, Bernadine Miller, Mary Mills, Paul Myrick, Wayo Mitchell, James Moidel, Albert Monigold, Betty Montalban, Margaret V. Montgomery, Ruth Morah, Helen Morgan, Gwendolen Morris, Marion Moses, Lena Mullin, Vera Myers, Vera Nagy, Ethel Nagy, Joseph Nagy, Mary Nolan, Betty Ruth Oliver, George Orend, Frank Otte, Charles Padden, Richard Palmer, Louis Parry, Betty O 6518 Ferricln FRESHMEN Parry, Olwen Patton, Dorothy Perry, Margaret Phillips, Smayah Plumby, Donald Price, Mattie Rader, Louis Reese, June Reese, Mary Renowicz, John Renowicz, Louis Ressler, Don Riccelli, Joe Richardson, Donald Rico, Frank Rides, Gertrude Rides, Norman Roberts, Effie D. Robinson, Lionel Rochus, Elizabeth Romal, Doris Rompa, Rose Sabic, Frank Sako, Genevieve Sako, John Santonas, George Sargent, Floyd Sargent, Henrietta Saus, Helen Scheele, Betty Schnegg, Viola Schramm, Albert Schultz, Mary Jane Scipio, Bob Sebastian, Julius Sebulsky, Abie Seyler, Alvin Shank, Juanita Sharp, Lois Shelly, Margaret Shriver, Ruth Shurtz, Marjorie Sitash, Sarah Smith, Walter Spear, Daniel Stan, Emil Stanley, Floyd Sterling, Marjorie Stoica, Katherine Strama, Mary Stinger, Evelyn Stroble, William Stubock, Elizabeth Stump, Marie Sullivan, Jack Szabo, Julia Talasis, Lottie Talasis, Walter Tanks, Norman Tesniarz, Antonina Thanos, Al Theaker, Margaret Theurich, Eugene Thomas, Raymond Thomas, Tommy Thompson, Bill 222111934 :rss Tonchina, Mary Tosh, Stanley Totterdale, David Trott, Ann Truax, Betty Jean Truax, Melvin Vargo, Julia Vargo, Pearl Vesmas, Julius Veto, Alphonso Wable, Paul Ward, Ivor Wargo, Margaret, Watkins, Tom Webb, Harman Webb, Revella Whitlatch, Ruth Williams, Earl Williams, Jack Williams, Lewis E. Williams, Margaret Williams, Ralph Williams, Russell Winland, Merrell Wisnick, Walter Withers, George Woods, Marguerite Woods, Ruth Worthington, Carrie Yoder, Eva Yoskoski, Theresa Young, Herbert Zingo, John O Forty-four 'l'u'n rulllo-'S Qfll'Hl'l'l yrrflfly I-Il-flIII'Il!'l'll' Ilu' 1la'1'1'lnlvlm'ul Nl. Ilfix srvliun QI' flu Ulvlfl Vclllvy In wlrly UAIIIVN, Um Il'4INllH'ffllI11 Ifll'l'l', ills' nllwr was flu m'r:'l41ml ruffle' NVIIHI':llllllll4ll'1'lIIlll f'llHIllI'I'llllI1I, ,U1r'ylfll1fl, fu H714 1 ling -flu' Vu llllH'l'l1IIlll Trurl lu ISI-N, flu' l'nmhrrluml 7vl'l1l'llIl1'IllI!l' flu' .Ytlll- Hill Hllllll, U shmv- Illffll Inf If 11-4111. I Fl . lu laid, ilu' I'1'nuxyll'nnlr1, and flu' lialllmmn um! Ulm- lfllI,ll'1llUlN 111 Va' 1'nmI1lr'll1l In flu llllfu ffrlrrr- lln ilhrnl- rr In l'f!Isl:flrgl1, llrr lrlllo 1' In H'lrl'4'llHy, llllll 111 IWWII. llfr H'lfull'ny llllll Illllfi' ILvl'Il' ,k,UlAll'lHllI was rslrllnlrslfavl, lflfiwfuyj ,xlfll'fIIlN l r'1'1'-11 mf un :mlmr'!4ln1 l'11lll'IHlll'. Tllr sl: rr'gyq1'1Pl1IuI1'H'1'l'll'1rnslmrf11lm11flwnn fffllhmll Izmrs :lmru fu flu' lrrusruf ls mln fnfvreslfug mfr. In l'I,'!l, tl uilugrlmr slagf vgl' u'r1N'r'-fhr l11l1'l'flf1l1'nll-l'l'fPllf l'1IIslm1'y1l1 In f lllru, lllllmfs, :His fshilnlzslrul' by llw l'1lIlSll'lll'lI:Hr fffll syxlrru 4ff'YlllIIlN, lurlfx rlml r'lffllrrn'ls-mu qi' Ilff I I I P I 5 9 l P l n ll'1Il'l1l'S grrfllrsl l'I-I'0'l' r1nln'w'em:11f prqju'Is. In rr- rrlll j1l'fll'N, llllN4'4llIIl llle'1'u1l:rm':'l11v11l lffk Ulvfu Iliyh 'ruff Ruffin ,' funn .Uurnfm fu l','n.:I I,U'1r,nml, ll1lSSl-IIN llfnluyjlf Jll1I'llIlS f'f'rry1. Trffllry null lmx Inns, alma drlul fn th. lrrluslm1'lrllm,f -fhl'Y.lI.flll'S flfmrl' rmlfmumlgy, Thug luis lr1Ilfxpf:rI41Ifffn plfryfnl jfs lnlrffn1l4'l'o'lnl:l1:yllAr ml!! All ll'ln4'l4 nv' lwr. ' ATHLETICS 4 ' R5 W L- X 5 V? W b . .A , 'Q Na . E- f f 4 J Q I U N V if 4 'z '3 'W f I V ll'-A-Mqfe-rm I XII l l 'l , ' . . .H .!l.f.., .q.f.,. ,iff l Transportation I Y ' I l B J1 W Soon shall thy arm, uncorzquered steam, Drag the slow barge, or drive the rapid car, Or bear the flying chariot through the jield of air. - DARWIN 1 539 Ferricin g l I - 0 HG Oli- H 504 FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: Reading left to right: Moore. Shane. Koteles, Elias, Poludniak, Hilton. Capt. liruney, .I. ltr-nvn, Hodgkiss, Boston, Trosch, Berwinkle, Vetanze. SECOND ROW-Goseik, Riethmiller, Heffelfiniler. Kaiser. Groza. Myers, Bennett, Ruetinik, Bnrkle, Horvzith, Myers, Kirkpatrick and Mitchell. Coach Loucks. THIRD ROW-Kindberg, Summers, Kovach, R. Bruney, Banyas, Sutu, Spear, Forena, Long, Morgan, Shingle, Black, Dennis, Athletic Director Bowen. FOURTH ROW--Shemenski, Salxu. Tosh, Mitchell, Williams, Thenrich, C. Brown, Mills, Murks, D. Sommer REVIEW OF THE SEASON Because of the fact that only three men returned for this year's team, many people thought that Martins Ferry would have a poor team, but they overlooked the fact that Earl Loucks was returning to Ferry to give his services once again. Out of a lot of raw material, Coach Loucks produced a smooth and powerful eleven, who never knew when to say quit. The first game the Riders proved to their critics and fans that they had a real team by defeating the ever powerful Mingo eleven 27 to 0. Our second game was with the never-say-die Linsly Cadets, but the Riders proved to be just a bit better than the previous game and handed the Cadets a 19 to 0 drubbing. Next came the champions of Pittsburgh, South Hills. The Riders sent them back with a 20 to 6 defeat. With mid-season form, the boys turned hack Marietta lil to 6, and Akron South, 28 to 6. The stage was set for the biggest fray cf the season, and Martins Feiry traveled to Bellaire to come out on the short end of a close, hard-fought game. The Riders never gave up the fight till the last whistle but were beaten 6 to 0. 12 to 0, East Liverpool ahead at the end of the third quarter, but the Riders don't know when they are licked and run wild in the last quarter scoring two touchdowns, and with the aid of Koteles' educated toe. win 14 to 12. The homecoming game, and Martins Ferry wins another hard-fought victory over the powerful Youngstown Chaney eleven. Bridgeport was the host the next Saturday, and proved a little tougher than usual, but Ferry won 13 to 0. The climax of a great season-the Thanksgiving Day game, and Martins Ferry was host to the Huntington Pony Express. The Riders completely saddled the Express, and when the dust cleared away, Ferry was on the long end of the score, 33 to' 0. Nine victories, one defeat, a record which we are proud of. Congratulations, Purple Riders. 5:1553 1 Q 3 4 gg'51e::x:x:s:i:x-:x:e:t:u:n:1:x:L:x:rv:xO Forfy-seven FE-Rn --cfflzie-. 9 GQQ F e r r I a n TH' Hscn L ' '- CHARLES BRUNEY Quarterback fCaptainJ Chuck, who held down the hard- est positions on a football team- that of captain and quarterback- has proved his worth time and time again by his quick thinking and analysis of plays in the pinches. Chuck is back again next year and many things are expected of him. WILLIAM HILTON Halfback The speed merchant of the Purple Riders. Never since the day of the immortal Johnny Evans has there been such a hip weaving, leg folding, shoulder shrugging halfback seen on the Purple Rider's gridiron. Bill's high, long spirals were another asset he loaned to the team. EDWARD BOSTON End Eddie's last year was hampered by an early season injury which lasted until the close of the sea- son, but before that he showed that he could hold down an end job with the ease of a winner. Eddie was a deadly blocker and a demon on the defense. CHARLES HODGKISS Back One time a quarter back, the next a halfback and later a fullback. This fact proves that Tuffy is fast, a quick thinker and an ex- cellent line plunger. E 1934 Hill JOHN POLUDNIAK Halfback The blond Hash lived up to his name and ran the ends like the veteran which he is. A dead block- er and an excellent interference leader. Johnny was also adept in catching forward passes. ANDY KOTELES End Andy is the only man on the team to get state recognition. Andy's defensive play featured many games. His ruthless tackling and hard blocking was an asset to the team and his hands are like magnets where a football is con- cerned. Andy also proved his ability as a placement kicker. In many games. his hefty brogans hrought victory to Ferry. JOHN BROWN Fullback The leading scorer of the valley. His uncanny knack of slipping through the line and reversing the Held to run for one of his many touchdowns thrilled many a crowd. Butch was also an excellent passer. FRANK GROZA Tackle At first Frank filled up a hole at end but later his strength and never dying spirit was needed at tackle. A grim fighter and another Sophomore who is expected to make gridiron history at Ferry High. O Fo rty-eight QT INS F5 xy Q L GQQ e r r i ci n 1 ROBERT SHANE Center To Bob was given the honor of leading the Purple Riders through the 1934 season. Bob is a good man to have on your side. He tackles low and hard and is as fast as a halfback. Bob's passes were ever perfect. GLENN MYERS Tackle A grim indomitable fighter. He was a play buster Dar excellence. using his strength with singular adroitness. Glen rates A plus with the line of Ferry tackles. IRA TROSCH Tackle Ira is a tower of strength in the Ferry line. He continually threw the opposition for large losses and he had a way of getting into the opponent's backfield which see.ned uncanny and unreal. Ira will be back next year. Forty-n ine RALPH BERWINKLE Guard Bur was a wizard in pulling out and leading the Ferry backs to victory. A tough customer on the defense and was always in the thick nf things. Bur leaves a hole which will be hard to fill. JAMES ELIAS Tackle Jim is a big. hard hitting tackle. who seldom missed his man. Fast for a big man. Jim was frequently seen stopping fast backs in their tracks. Being only a Sophomore this year. we expect Jim to be one of the big guns of Ferry's teams in future years. ROBERT MOORE End Small but mighty. l'lud was a terror on the defense and his abili- ty to move tackles won more than one game for Ferry, Bud is bark next year and many things are expected of him. MANUAL VETANZE Guard The Baby Faced Assassin. Suco lived up to his name and sucked his opponents on the de- fense. His unfaltcrinil. lwwerful offensive nbility mzulc him n marked man with hjs pppuncnts. :year 1 9 3 4 Hill-U55555 c:c:n:u:n:smO --3 GQQ Ferrlan H' H564 ' Football Reserves The next year's team comes from the reserve material. They showed they have what it takes when they ran wild over the Brilliant Varsity. To Varsity their many hard workouts which keyed them to the boys shine next year. them goes the credit of giving the starting point on Saturdays. Watch KAISER-End BANYAS--Tackle KINDBERG-Guard RIETHMILLER-Guard HEFFELFINGER-Guard SPEARS-Guard WILLIAMS-Center MILLS-Center GOSCIK-Back SAKO-Back RUETINIK-Back R. BRUNEY-Tackle BURKLE-Back BENNETT-Back SOMMERS-End TOSH-Back Managers Some of the necessities of an athletic team are good, capable, dependable managers. The Purple Riders had these in Karl Chambers and his two assistants, John Mitchel, and Woodrow Kirkpatrick. They were ever ready to do things for the fellows. Changing cleats and keeping the uniforms in shape is no easy job, and these boys deserve great credit for their faithful service and co-operation. :cefm 1934 zen: LONG-Center SUTO-Back TORENA-Back Kirkpatrick, Chambers and Mitchell Fifty AW F Q 6779 F ' 'X'-5 1 ,, 6 I' r I G I1 E i ' H GH 5cH0OL ' l Harrison Deitch lffaptl. VVilliam Elias. John Domyan, Betty Sisley, Martha Markey, Ruse Stnpak. Ruse Furry. Ethel Nagy, Pauline Visnic, l-'ify Joseph. Ruth Dawson, Arletta Gibson. CHEERLEADERS Rah! Rah! Rah! Behold our cheerleading squad' With the organization of a new cheer- ing system this year under the able direction of Mr. Clifford, the coach, and Harrison Deitch. the captain, the team realized the enthusiasm of their admirers, and were given the heart to put the thing over. At the completion of the season, the cheerleaders were presented letters and miniature megaphones as rewards for their service. The greatest disappointment for the group was the loss of their admired and beloved captain, Harrison Deitch. Treasurer-George Frantz An important member of the athletic financial system is George Frantz. He has complete super- vision of ticket distrilmtinn for football, basketball and baseball games. He also spends one period a day in Mr. Bowc-n's office. George has served faith- fully and efficiently as an assistant to the athletic , director, Mr. Bowen, and his true value after two , years of service cannot bc estimated. Q civzcctcxcxccsszzcrcicxcgzgg 1 9 3 4 Ii'L'lGE':1CS':i5E55ZG55.5ZSZGO Fzlhy-one INS F l if Q 5 - H I s- L H 5cH ECW Ferrian OUR COACHES Coach Earl Loucks The return of the Pennsylvania Fox to Martins Ferry was a red letter day for the Purple Riders. Through hard work, Coach Loucks produced one of the finest and strong- est teams seen on Ferry Field. The Fox showed his cunningness and earned his name by the deceptive plays and the way he sub- stituted his men. The team and the school appreciate Coach Loucks, and we hope he has many more successful years with the Purple Riders. Coach Fred Hart Frederick G. Hart, the John McGraw of Martins Ferry High School baseball team, by his uncanny skill and analysis of his own players, as well as his opponents, has led the Purple Rider squad of 1934 to another season of victory. During his many years of coaching baseball at M. F., he has established a record unequaled by an other coach in the valley. We Wish him many more victorious seasons in the years to come. Coach Harolcl Leffler As an assistant to Coach Loucks and as Head Coach of basketball, Leif proved his worth. Coach Leffier has a way of handling boys so that they like and enjoy the sport he's coaching. No one will be able to forget Leff's revolving offense which had perfect timing and cooperation. With his splendid knowledge of the game and his ability to teach fellows the finer points of basketball, Left turned out a successful team. FOOTBALL SCORES-1933 Martins Ferry ..,, ,,,, 2 7 Martins Ferry ,.,, , , 19 Martins Ferry ,,,, W , 20 Martins Ferry ,,,, H , 19 Martins Ferry ,.,. 28 Ma1'tins Ferry ,,,, , W 0 Martins Ferry ,.,, U , 14 Martins Ferry . H , 6 Martins Ferry ...,, 13 Martins Ferry 33 Mingo ....e. . 0 Linsly ...,.,......,,........,.,,.. .. O South Hills, Pittsburgh, .... .. 6 ' 8 Marietta ......, .. ............., . .. Akron South ,,...... .............. 6 Bellaire ......,.,.... s,..-..A,,. G East Liverpool .,...... ..... 1 2 Youngstown Chaney ,.,.. ,. ,. 0 Bridgeport ........,........, ,. O Huntington ..,,, , ,..,, , 2, 0 31311934 :meer ' Fzlfty-two -w INSF - . sag F e r r I a n E - Gcre 4 , i. BASKETBALL Facing a schedule of undetermined strength, which proved to sport many flashy quintets of hcopsters, the Riders seemed to be hampered by a jinx which they were able to shake off only 5 times in 17 starts, but when they did shake it, they showed they were as fast and as flashy as any of their opponents. The record, 5 wins and 12 losses, does not tell the whole story of the season. Many of the games went into extra periods, with the Riders fighting all the way, never once giving up. The backbone of the team and their spirit was held up by four Seniors who, in their time, made court history at Martins Ferry High School. We say Adieu to the four fighters, whom we are proud of, and wish them luck, Captain Andy Ko- teles, Jim Morgan, Harold McMasters and Homer Black. BASKETBALL SCORES-l 933-1934 Martins Ferry , 27 Shadyside Martins Ferry H , ,, 23 Si',ELlbGTlVlll6 ,, Martins Ferry , 21 Warwood 7 Ma1'tinS Ferry YA,,, ,,,,, 2 0 Bellaire , ,, Martins Ferry ,,,... 20 Cefltfal - f Martins Ferry , , 35 BFidg9P01't Martins Ferry , . 48 UYISIY Martins Ferry ,,,,,. , ,. 15 Wellsville Y Ma,-fins Ferl-y rrgl, ,,Y,,, 2 4 Steubenville Martins Ferry ,,,, , ,,,, 30 Toronto , Martins Ferry ,t,, .,,,, 3 2 Shadyside Martins Ferry ,, 32 Bellaire ,, , Martins Ferry ,,,,, ,, 31 Central Martins Ferry Y , , ,,,,,, 17 Toronto Martins Ferry ttt, ,,t,, 2 5 BridfZ0P0l'L - Martins Fe,-ry rrrrrg W 16 Triadelphia Martins Ferry' ,,... .,,,, 2 5 Tiltonsville :tTournament Fifty-three' zee:s:1934 zesmmnd LJ S 1? Y 9 5, .4 r P , 4 r if. .qi --e r Q, F, K E CSA .Q v 1, a Ei li X . 3 I v f L . R -- 'ws 'f -4 .ps I., ff! - , S v , 5 'P , L- , l -WJ 1-, 4 .J 1 1 u . J. . I' C - ,nm .W ---ST, .. . Q . '19, 5 1: .' ., s , . 4 4 A i X. x-,. 1 ' ' ' I ' 1 . .- 'A 5 ' , . . ' 1 - f If H 4 -I 1 I sg -.r . H V - -' A s ,n- ' M 5 .. U. 1 . Q X .,w- i -1, 1 Mx . 0 , I v P, r 59 V: , 1 - ' , . L h. f ., 3 L. . f .I 0.1. . gf' ' , ' . V . ,Aft -. .'r' v ', ' ' f us .Q Q .J -A V9 . , - . . 1 ' ' I F 'I I -s' ., .' Q 4--u ' 1 .nz . X I A 0 ' S X ' -. 1- 1 X -Q' I uv , -x 5 u A - . :-1: -3- ,, . . . I I E . v - 5, . I ., - Q , . - . ,. -0 - r' H. ' , . .Q .- -X' 'v , ' . f . A ' I l' s, .T , X g v '. . .-,, V 1 .xm 1 , . I A ' ' .- :+ -' as R V .W . H X ' , ef- I f 'z 2- -. hx , u, , . I- . H. - , rw. ,u '.. 4.5, 'l x.,'fi u 17 Q L fe. 0 1 ' 'A v Q -- . -.uvs,, Us r'.' fr 'K ' V' v- -1 r X O ,g - 5QeFerrion ' H5cH SEATFID: Shane. Groza, Koteles, Captain, Bruney, Morgan. STANDING: Coach Leffler, McMasters, Black. Litten, Goscik, Manatrer KiI'kDfltl'iCk- BASKETBALL SQUAD Bob Shane In spite of his inexperience, Bob showed that he could hold his own against any man. Besides being full of pep, he also had a very good eye for the bucket. Frank Groza Greeze was a tall, lanky center. who had an un- canny knack for tapping: them in. Playiny: his First year on the team, he proved a valuable man. He will be back with us again next year. Andy Koteles Upon Andy was bestowed the highest honor given to a player, that of Captain, which Andy filled well. It was a rare treat, inded, to see Andy leap into the air and block an oppc-nent's shot. Charles Bruney Chuck was an excellent running mate for Andy. His passmx! and timing were excellent features of the zzame. We are goin: to see a lot of him again next year. Joe Gosik The minute you saw this clark haired boy break away from his opponents with a fast dribble you knew the result would be two points for Ferry. Joe will be one of the keys to a good team next year. Woodrow Kirkpatrick, Manager Ots, as he was known by all of the fellows, Was a regular guy, and faithfully and diligently served the needs of the players. He is always in for a good time and is seldom without a smile. James Morgan The sparkling defensive and offensive plays of Big Jim Morgan were sights that inspired the hearts of all the fans, even to the oldest person. Jim. besides having an eagle eye for th basket. was a fast and accurate passer. Harold McMasters Fight was Haps midle name. When he was put into a game, it was pepped up 100 per cent. Playing his last ye-ar on the team, Hap proved his worth time and again. Homer Black Blackie was the best long shot on the lioor. Often the hopes of an opposing team were shattered in the last minute by one of his long: shots. lt will take a good man to fill Rlackie's shoes. Edward Litten Eddie was outstanding in being able to handle the ball better than any other man on the squad. Little for a guard, but few men got by him. Big things are expecteo from him. :resin 1934 :rem Fifi y1fo ll r Uhe 3 Ferricln MAVHNS FEQDY HiQH in- il un SEATICD-Burnette, Mcltiasters, Litten, Kov:-ich, Itlm-k, G-use-ik, li. Moruan. STANDING-Cuavh Leffler, Coss. Yanak, Hanyas, Krietzer, Younu. lleslop. Manauer Mitt-hell. RESERVES Although getting off to a bad start. the Reserves of Martins Ferry showed then basketball ability in the way they made their splendid Finish of the season. Mum of these boys will be Varsity men next year, and big' things are predicted for them Martins Martins Martins Martins Martins Martins Martins Martins Martins Martins Martins Martins Martins Martins Martins Martins Martins Ferry Ferry Ferry Ferry Ferry Ferry Ferry Ferry Ferry Ferry Ferry Ferry Ferry Ferry Ferry Ferry Ferry BASKETBALL SCORES 10 12 IT 12 20 17 22 28 24 IH 26 223 224 222 lH 223 IN Elm Service Shadyside Steubenville Xvzlrwoofl Bellaire Central Bridgeport Linsly Wellsvillc Steubenville Toronto Shadyside Bellaire Central Toronto Bridgeport 'Trizult-lphizi 28 122 25 28 16 13 251 El 13 213 219 ll IN 1-I 112 lel lil Qv:n:o:11:c:xt,v:fv:t-:.v:tf:tc:n:tf:t':c:x':tv:tcgree511 1 Q 3 4 zeii11':1f:1':1':1':1':1'11':f':12:1':1C21':fCi':1Ci':1O ldriflyzfiiv- l INS F MA nm G.. 1' H 5cH 'Lb HI L 5179 Ferrian Dorothy Smith, Betty Beavon, Betty Sisley, Ruth Williams, Lydia Meeker, Emily Lopusniak, Sara L Stem Pauline Visnic, Leona Kinsel. Girlsf Class Basketball The Senior girls reigned supreme this year as inter-class champions. Under the clever direction of their coach, Charlotte Cecil, they whipped the Sophomores in their defeated the Juniors, 25-19 for the championship. if first game, 15-5. Then the true show-down came when they 225111934 Iii Fifty-six Give Q OL Ferrian GH 5040 e FIRST ROwY'fNlfJFZilh, Moore, Lung, Tiujrivk. Bilan, Larkin. SECOND ROW-Dennis, Alvarer. Dzxvinlsun. Hughes, Albrecht. ll Boys' Class Basketball The Juniors upset the dupe bucket when they took the Freshmen 26-16 in the first. round of the tournament and the highly tooted anrl cocky Seniors 23-17 in the finals. McMaster5 and J. Mnrgran were their coaches. - CIC!55 :S5':S'5'Cf, 3 4 ZE5IX':iC!!':S5'5'5','!!C!'5ZSSG':l'5Z':KQ Fifty-seven 3 QT NS FE s F' ' HI mms FE QKW1 ECW Ferricun MA 1 L PRI ,ia ' 1 F f ' 5 Z. ' H5CH BASEBALL FIRST ROW-Arkle, Robinson, Bennington, Banyas, Kinzy, Walker, Yanak. Spear, Newland. SECONDROWG BklL't L B tT'd'kPId'kSt L Bd - roza. ur' e. lt en, ucas. ennet , 1 r1c', o u ma ', an a. ong, oy . THIRD ROWfAssistant Coach Leffier, Coach Hart, Manager Mitchell, R. Bruney, C. Bruney, Shane, Kindberg, Padden, Manager WVable. REVIEW OF THE SEASON A team of winners is usually the expectation of Ferry fans, no matter what the sport may be. The baseball team of '34 has proved no exception to the rule. As far as the season has progressed up to date, they have lost but one game out of eight starts. Their ability was tested in an encounter with Warren Hi, last year's state champs, and their worth was proved much to the disappointment of Warren. They turned back many other strong teams with the aid of six veterans: Poludniak ss., Tidrick 3b, Shane 2b, Bruney lb, Long, catcher, and Boyd, pitcher. Martins Martins Martins Martins Martins Martins Martins Martins Martins Martins Martins Martins i5'Tourna BASEBALL SCORES-1 934 Ferry ,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,, , . 18 Ferry . 6 Ferry ..... . 17 Ferry .....,. ,,.... 1 3 Ferry ..... , 5 Ferry ..... ,. ...... 13 Ferry e,... . ,,,,,, 16 Ferry ,.,,. . 7 Ferry . 4 Ferry ...,. 4 Ferry ,,,, . 8 Ferry .,,,, . 16 ment Yorkville v,,,,, ,,,. Yorkville .--- Mingo ....... ..,, Yorkville Powhatan ...,.. .... Warren ,,,,,,.. ,... Yorkville .... ,l.. 1 0 St. Johns, ,l.r.r. Bridgeport .... .... Tiltonsville .... .,.. 1 0 Mingo .. ....... Pittsburgh .... ..., 1 225511934 niet: Letter Men AB. R. H. Poludniak Tidrick ...... Bruney ,..... Long .......... Bennett .... Shane ......,. Groza ........ Lucas ,....... Santa ........ Burkle ...... Litten ..... Boyd .......,. 47 22 20 41 13 14 48 14 16 48 14 17 10 46 13 17 40 18 13 32 9 8 35 9 8 22 9 10 10 O 2 8 2 3 1112 Fifty-eight Ave. .425 .342 .333 .354 .370 .325 .250 .230 .454 .200 .375 .181 ,,-1.1-1? l iillltlllg Ihr' I-llS'l-,llfiUllS iffgrwlf lAllllJIlP UHl'1' hi .Uurlins l e'i'ry arf' her si-Iiimls. Fiwiil U14' Iimr nil' thi' rriulv, Ing lmilcliiigs fiflpiniizfvi'days, om' iff ll'llI'l',l xlnml iirur fha' uppvr will qi PVIIINHI sfrwfl, mi r svliuuls harm' krpl lun-r irilh Ihr1wiiiiiimiii!y's physical gruirfh. ln l.wu, with I1 pnpiilulimi qflvxs fllflll-fillll' flivmsunfl, Marlins l wrry had ll sclmul cfiirnllmmil qfuiw Ilmiisaud. Tmluy, irilh ll Illllllllflfillll qf'ni's'i'jifH'r'ii lhviiisrlml, lhfrr is ll xi-If-ml E 4'ni'ulliiie'nI ry' niwr Phruf Ihiiiisllml in Ihr jlillniriiigy s4'huols.' flwSlii'm'1f High Sclmnl, fha' f'viifi'ul, .l,lU'h'l'ff, Elin, .N'ui'Ih, mul Sviulh srlmuls, mul Ilia' Sl. .Urli'y'.w llfll'1lY'lll-fl, Srhiml . , . fvIIbSf7l!f I'l1I'llf11fi1'lI Il'lf,l flu' lilll' fgffiur 4-uniiiifnii'ly ham' lwriz Ihr rliiiivlirs .4r'.1lm-rms l ffi'i'y. In laying mi! Ihr lniril, lz'lwim:a'i' .Uurliu pru- 1-iili fljivi' giwirnnl In hu' nsral 'lin' t'lIlll'1 I lmrlmsfs, .-ll lPl'f'Nl'l1', Ihi' jiillnifing r'hili'l'hf'N 11 rr lurrllrff hr rr! l'r1'x- hgyh'i'iun, l'1iih'4l Pi'vsliyff'i'ir1ii, .'U1'HiudisI I','pisrfipnl, l,irfhvi'u1i, fvllflllllllf, lfliisf-iiprll, Hfllilisl, f'hl'isii1ln, H'i'lsh 1'urzgwgllfinnfll, l i'w .U4'IlmdisI und fhi .lfrirun .Uwllmdisl , .Uarliux l 4'rry rsluh- lishwl, in IH-ill, ll.f'I'I'1' puhlir library irhivh has SI'lll'1' yI'flH'Il In uiwfi' six Ihuirsfliivl l'4llllIlll'N. This, irilli1ifIi1'i'.riiii' iilslilrtliuns :if Ihr rify, is ll grrul rlssvl In mir miiiiiiiiriiifif. P + i 4 Q QRGANIZATIONS + . g,.g'b 2733 Institutions IJ-fx., ' l1FI!+i:tA11 W , H + FN! 1, X, -FM :CX 1,4 . A i ,i , Q 25' if fi ,T ' 5 . W , M21 h iii H I ?1 ei, . iiii i i He bnilded better than he knew:- Tlze conscious stone to beauty grew. EMERSON DRUM MAJORS: Valentine Konyha, lietsy Mvliee. Give Ferrian A e E E 5 er- i 'Q HIGH 5CHOOl- TRUMPETS: Frank Burson, Phillip Calhoun, William Clulo, Helen Conaway, Andy Eberhart, Carl Neimi. Anna M. Padden. Steve Paull, Jack Shane, Jack Tucker, Dale Wiant. TROMBONES: Paul Arn. Richard Aukerman. Bob Cook, Julius Paull, Donald Plumby. Fred St-hell, Patil Schemp, William Zimmerman. BASSES: Forrest James, Joe Jones. Lynn Maher. William Mitchell, Robert Monigold, Junior Russell. FRENCH HORNS: Helen Buchanan. Ruth Heil, Helen J. Kelly. Eugene Thenrich. BARITONES: James Dull, Bob Scipio. CLARINETS: Benny Bennett, Martha J. Bowen. Carolyn Burton, Geraldine Campbell, Wyndham Divis, Lois Jean Davis, Kathryn Forsythe, Rita Garden, Mary George, Rose Gereb. Margaret. Gibson. Lois Johns. Mesl-ce, Ruth L. Myers. Helen V. Oxley, Grace Reed. June Reinke, Martha Robbins. Joseph Silearuy, Jack Thompson, Marie Tremoulis, Bessie Ward, Kathryn Williams. Walter Woodruff, Myrtle Wills. Rosemary Witton. SAXAPHONPIS: Holbrook Davies. William H. Davis. Helen McCarty, Harold Miller, Vera Myers. BASSOONS: Leona Kinsel. Valentine Konyha. OBOIC: Donald MrPeek. PICCOL0: James Zimmerman. FLUTES: William Merton, Elsie Moruan. DRUMS: Harold Bryan. Paul Carroll. Harolil Heslop, Harry Renshaw. Kathleen Whyte. CYMBALS: Lee Myers. Martha Jump, Ruth Kidney. Virginia Inrkin. Betty Betty Shoemaker. BAND Royal purple - - - gleaming white - - - enthusiasm - - - dependability . - - encouragement in the face of defeat - - - that's the Band! The year 1934 marks the tenth anniversary of a hand in Ferry Hi, and how we have progressed! From a brass band of 18 pieces to a full symphony band with 79 members! A large portion of its success and fame is clue to the efforts of Stanley R. Garber- our own Pop -who has given to us all his heart, genfus, and ability in perfecting such a musical aggregation. Band. we are proud of you and we are glad to have such a splt-nalitl organization in our school. Oe:r:n:t - crcxnczt-:xeziezuztcgsgn 19 3 4 HBQZXGGBGGGGGGGCK Sixty-one TINSF MAE4JL?m ln ge Give Ferricln pf' fa? -' 1 H 5614 ORCHESTRA This is our Martins Ferry High School Orchestra, which is under the competent and patient direction of Mr. Stanley R. Garber. In years to come, the orchestra may recall, in fond memory, the discords and harmonies of the weekly rehearsals held in the auditorium. Although there have been many hardships, the members still stick to it. Let's cheer them on and on, and hope that the following years will bring even greater realizations. Pemonnel VIOLINS: Isabel Arbaugh, George Frantz, Griffith Johns, Valentine Kunyha, Marion Sehuback. Richards, Ruth CLARINETS: Wyndham Davis, Forsythe, Rose Gereb, Ruth Kidney, Virginia Larkin. Grace Reed, Joseph Sileargy, Rosemary Witton. Sara Catherine FLUTES: Bill Merton, Elsie Morgan. SAXAPHUNES: Helen McCarty, Donald Mel'e-ek. Harold Miller. Vera Myers. TRUMl'E'l'S: F'r.1nk liurson, Philip Cilhoun. Hill Cl St ulo, Helen Conawxuy, Andy Eberhnrt, Arthur Hodge. eve Paull. ALTOS: Helen Buchanan. Ruth Heil, Helen Jane Kelly. Eurzene Theurich. Bi TROMEONES: Paul Arn, Dick Aukerman, Bob Cook, ll Zimmerman. BARITONES: James Dull, Robert Scipio. BASSES: Lynn Maher. Bill Mitchell. Junior Russell. DRUMS: Hurry Renshaw. PIANO: Mary E. Oxley. '1:fs1C2rH11934 3353 Sigrfy-two GQQ Ferrian APT ' S F Rn skit ,Ai i. 'MGH 5cH0OL GLEE CLUBS Despite the fact that Glee Club was held at the early hour of 8 a. m., harmony was brought forth by the two groups in the form of the melodious Springtime and the beautiful strains of Trees. When not getting these songs to blend perfectly, Harmony UD was acquired by giving different versions to modern melodies. Under the masterly direction of Stanley Gaiber, these boys and girls produced real music. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Isabel Arbaugh, Betty Jane Beavon, Wilma Beck. Elsie Benning, Rachel Bowen, Geraldine Campbell. Sara Carlile, Lillian Cleary, Dolores Coss. Evelyn Doughty. Rose Dull, Anna Frantz, Olive Gabriel, Cleu Gettles, Arletta Gibson, Esther Givens, Philumena Grandenetti, Katherine Hamm, Ruth Hartman. Ruth Heil, Mona Heslop, Geraldine Hickman. Mary .lane Hope, Phyllis Houston, Betty Hyland. Helen Jane Kelly, Ruth Kidney, Beulah King, Eleanor Koehnlein, Betty Krinke, Virrzinia Larkin Nanfrie Long, lzclna Lott, June McIntosh, Beth Miller. Bernacline Miller, Betty Munipzuld, Gwendolen Morgan, Mary Jane Mor- gan, Marion Morris, Helen V. Oxley, Mary E. Oxley, Betty Parry, Olwyn Parry, Dorothy Patton, Ruth Pryor, June Reineke, Marjorie Relneke. Mary Riesheck, Betty Ring, Doris Romal, Margaret Romal, Jane Runyon, Goldie Sebastian, Helene Sr-anlon, Betty BOYS' GLEE CLUB Paul Arn, Dirk Aukerman, Benny Bennett, Hnroltl lirown, Frank Bursun, VVilliam Clulo, l'aul Carroll, Phillip Calhoun, Bob Cook, James Ilull, Vtlilliam livans. David Gwynne. Harry Hughes, Jack Harris, William Hyland, Neal Hanna, Thelmar Johnson, Melvin Jones, Frank Kelly, Valentine Konyha, Javk lnwver, Ilunuhl M4-Peek, Lynn Maher, Daviul Moore, Lee Myers, Robert Monilroltl, Steve l'atill, Vtlilliam Palmer, Hurry Renshuw, Junior Russell, Earl Stullenlsuru, llill Thollllison, lduucne Theurivh, Huwarnl VVnlrle, Hill VVillinms. Charles Vivkers. Scheehle, Lois Sharp, Betty Shoemaker, Betty Sisley. Dorothy Smith, Elizabeth Stuhovk, Marie Stump. Vivian Swearingen, Marie Tremoulis, Betty 'l rfmr, Ann Tratt, Betty Jean Truax, Doris Warrlle. Margaret Williams. Grave Wilson, Charlotte Winstel, Gay lvunaly, Florenre Wozniak, Eva Yoder. 'r1:t+:tc:v:tf:t:r:9:r:tf:gze-551 1 9 3 4 gre.f5x1a:t:xc:x:u:tv:x':xc:xf:tz:.xc:tv:xv:xf:t':rc:t:xQv S1'.rfy- fl: rr' 1' 2 The 9 7? ,ffiai Af ing Z EQ if ly? 2 f if-6' gg Q31 ,I qng-lf If Published by hAanms Feny hhgh School -X X 1 ,gg ,fx XX , xx Fzk. 'm 1 5. x,Xi ', f' River-. X' X ,f Q3 , ' ff, ':f,, ', ! 'Y D 5ff,Z'7 ,V -,f 22 hwfw fe? 4 h , ,T 214 ,H 4 - Q! sg ,. ' '24 3 . f,, 5 ff ,uf 1 , 1 - Eg - 'fff ., te? W v h ss' , A-.?,,,: E',aggf A 9 . ' E- Jr ?4ffff F, . '7- ' ggi . .-aiE !: y fgfji-fl? fl' '- , 5 gh-Eg Q, X 2 ': -ss Ll wwf' '2 1 we 'nf A I I- U lg: 1 , - ', Awalgx' Pblg '. , he fl. H -- h' I 1 :Sf - Tyr' 4 x - + H 4 gk'-R1 -Y - -, '1 - I GQQ errlan ' H' H 55 L FIRST ROW: Victor Kehrer, Norman Oliver, Mary Elizabeth Oxley, Margaret Romal, Dorothy Patton, Mr. Steven- son, Rose Dull, Arletta Gibson, Bertha Dew, Griffith Johns, Abie Sebulsky. SECOND ROW: Jack Harris, Frank Kelly, William Merton, Burdette Wilson, William Palmer, Edward Groman, NVilli:xm Hinkle, Thelmar Johnson. DEBATE CLUB Officers NORMAN OLIVER, . . . ...., ...... P resident GRIFFITH JOHNS ..... . . . Vice President lVlARY ELIZABETH OXLEY. . . . Secretary-Treasurer The Debate Club, this year, was the most active in all recent years. Although suffering from the financial loss of a debating team, the club has prospered enough to support a debate team for next year. Programs for the club consisted chiefly of speeches in various forms, as formal debates, informal debates, reports on various conditions, and special reports on various phases of debating, such as: Platform conduct in delivering a debate. All meetings are held after school hours, in room 302, every Tuesday night. The mem- bers have appreciated the work their faculty adviser, Mr. James Stevenson, who was always willing to aid and cooperate with the club. The purpose of the club has been to enlarge and develop the knowledge of debating in the individual members, in a formal style, and to give them practice in public speaking, The meetings were generally heated, and many were the hot discussions. To see was the only way to appreciate, and the club was honored by visits from various persons. rem 1 9 3 4 :seem S1lrty1four O ,xl?l' F5l2 as-?3fbZan 6779 F ' - Q e I' f I U n 1- HIQ OO FIRST ROW--Betty Shoemaker, Elsie Moriztin. Betsy Mc-Kee, Dorothy Lealherwood, Betty Sisley, Katherine Hamm. Ruth Heil, Sara Carlile, Betty Beavon, Jane Runyon. SECOND ROW-Lois Jean Davis, Florence Wozniak, Mary Jane Morgan, Gay Woody, Geraldine Hickman, Ruth Schuback, Gertrude GOH, Virginia Larkin, Lois Johns, Martha Jump, Kathryn Cox, Valeria Draizhic, Mary Spevt, Alice Westlake, Norma Keller, Ellen Flnna, Helen Bisar. THIRD ROW-June Zuhars, Helene Scanlon, Eleanor Koehnlein, Emma Lawheld, Grace Blatchley, Elinor Mack, Betty Ring, Ruth Pryor, Helen Cosmo, Blanche Pratt, Beth Miller, Helen Oxley. FOURTH ROVV--William Elias, Wilbur Heslop, Bill Willfams, Allan Winstel, Donald McPeek, Edward Krieger, Lynn Maher, Lee Myers, Fred Wrixon, Bob Moniizzold, Paul Schemp. Melvin Jones. ROWfNed Hanna, Tum Padden, Harold Brown, Sam Alvarez. Ralph Hatch. Harold Heslop, David Moore. i vans. DRAMATIC CLUB Officers PRESIDENT , Allan Winstel VlCE PRESIDENT ,, Melvin Jones SECRETARY Bill Williams 'TREASURER Martha Jump For the purpose of giving the pupils of this high school an opportunity to show their ability in acting, directing and writing plays, the Dramatic Club was organized under the able supervision of Miss Helen Palmer. The club meets every other Tuesday afternoon in the auditorum. The work done by the Dramatic Club this year is comparable to the work done in the clubs of the high schools of larger cities. It started last fall with fourteen charter members. These thirteen Seniors and one Junior were active members last year. Credit is to be givgn this year. The requirements for cr:-dit are very rigid. To get credit, one must take part successfully in a work-shop play, pass ll test in straight and character make-up, and make a stage set. The best original plays ever written by Dramatic Club members were presented at the last meetings ofthe year. Before Christmas, the Dramatic Club presented in assembly, the play entitled, The Nine Who Were Mother. - f:1:c:ic:c::zg'11 1 9 3 4 pzgijuznzvzmvzuzxvzs :sci Sixty-five - TINSF MAR ax- 1' - L la GQQ erricn H' H5614 FIRST ROW-VVilliam Perry. Geraldine Hickman. Betty Sislcy, Dorothy Leatherwood. Sara L. Stein. Betty Shoe- maker. Allan Winstel. SECOND ROWfliill Williams, VVilliam Zimmerman, Richard Aukerman, Burdette Wilson. Glenn Myers, Clyde Brown, Wyndham Davies, Robert Monigold, Walter Woo-flruff. SENIOR PLAY LUSH V,YY.VV. ...,... YYVVYYYV,VV,,VVY . . .. .. YY,, .Burdette Wilson Vuppy Faire , ,,,, .. ,,.,,. ,,,, B etty Shoemaker Mrs. Agatha Whatcombe .. ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,..,, B e tty Sisley Ambrose Applejohn ., ..-.. Allan Winstel Anna Valeska. ,,,.,, Sara Louise Stein Mrs. Pengird . ,,,, . .... Geraldine Hickman Horace Penfzard . ,... ,,,, , ,,,, Robert Monigold lvan Borolsky ,,,, . .. . William Perry Maid V V - V . . Dorothy Leathev-wood Dennet ,,,,, .. ,,,,,, . ,,,,,, ,,,,, . . .. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, . Glenn Myers Johnny Jason. , ,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. ..... ....... . ,.....,,,.A,..,,, Billy Williams Captain Applejack is a production difTerent from the general run of plays given in the past. It is a combination of comedy, thievery. piracy and romance. It concerns a young man, living in ease along the sea coast, who is so bored that hc advertises his house for sale and determines to find romance, adventure and the flash of love at Hrst sight. He does so-but does not even leave his own home to End them. He imagines he finds love when a gorgeous lady rushes int.o his quiet life with the thrilling tale that she is a celebrated Russian dancer who has escaped from Moscow with the priceless jewels of a grand duchess, and is being pursued by a terrible Bolshevist. Ambrose Applejohn shows her a hiding place for her jewels, and she thus learns of a secret cabinet in which is a parchment giving the details of a supposed hidden treasure, and this is what she is after, for herself and her criminal husband. The parchment states that an ancestor of Ambrose Applejohn was a notorious pirate. As guard against some burglars who are prowling about and who have attempted to rob Ambrose. he sits up all night, only to fall asleep and dream he is a pirate. As mild a man as ever scuttled a cup of coffee is changed into a bold. bad buccaneer of the Spanish Main, missing his crew, calling for his grog, sticking a knife into a treacherous dog, and finally putting down a mutiny by cutting cards with its unhappy leader-always turning up an ace. Waking, he has further adventure with the would-be crooks and finally beats them off, about which time he discovers that he is in love with his young ward, who has been living in his own home for a long time. 2551 19 3 4 nw: S zlriy -s1'.r MAQT S FFQDY 51523211 Ghe F ' - 8 el'fICll1 fr i x H'Gl-I 5kiEOL l':IRS'l RUVS ,A Left lzmlwriiwl Kricatcr. Mziry lilixzilivlh Unluy, Idurl Sliillu-iilvllrir, Hzxru-lil Iii'-iwn, lil-1-1,',,,g,. lgmrf l' i'e-:lerirlx NVrixoii. ' bitt UND KUVY. Left - -Lynn Maher, Iietly VVilli:inis, lim-rn:ir1l Suhzifnr, Mali in .lfiiii-N, Het ly Volt-iiiziii. Suiiiin-I Alvziruf. JUNIOR PLAY CAST betecdve Daniel: Hur,,l,l lgrnwn J l'71P'4 Fordvkb' Sziinucl Alvvrev. Matilda Formlney Many q',,l1.,,,,,,, Jfinzis Norris llcrnrirnl Svhaifvr hastamiini Melvin .Ii-nm Crunya Howe lxeuy VVilli:mis Jasmine Petunia Snow Mary lilizzilmtli llxlm-5' Uhristine Norris Gorlrinlv li-ill lliwlnr Phillip Norris lfrwlo,-i'i4-lx Wrimm Grayclon M1-Kelrie Lynn Mnhi-r Ufliuer Conlon linlwiiiwl Kricizvr De-lertivu Sf-i'L!Q:int lC:irl Sliillm-nl-uri: The lnner Circle The deep mystery, The Inner Circle hy Marion Harvuy, was pm-sz-iita-ml hy thc Junior class November 17, 19321, in the High School Auclitoiium. The story centers around Jonas Norris. an eccvntric old rvc-luse, whose past has lwon linked with a band of criminals known as The Inmfr Circle. Norris. with his servant I-'ordnt-y, lives in terror of th: band5s discovering where he if hiding, for in thu liigyptiun room of his house is concealed a fortune in jewels. Strzuiize :xml 1-xciting evvnts take plum- in tho old housv and Jonas' former coinradt-S revcngc- theinsolw-s on him to tho utmost. llilzirious roim-dy was provided by Jasmine Petunia Snow, ai lady of color, and Z1 Hspiri lsr.-1-iiig fi-nizilm-, :ind Mrs. Fordney, a lu,C,fuliril:us lady who was 21 hzirhiiiuvr of ill-zuli and mlvstrurtioii. llis lovi-ly iiivcv, Glanya, almost falls into thi-ir inmwr, hut :nfl--r ihv in-i'fn-rlly wow-n llll'L'llllS uf thu plot :iri- liroken, Dr. Phillip Norris is found to lic- tho hiflilvn powm-r ln-hind Thi- lnnur Firclu, :ind lirzinyai finds happiness with young Grayilon Mt-K1-lvii-. Q5.C!iZ':! ,5f5Ci'5G'jZ'.'!.f!5ZCIi'I':!'CQTEE1' 1 9 3 4 TiTfX'ZiG'5C1':1G'5G'5GC!C!':S'5':!G'54P Si,:'fy-sifiwrl li GQQFSTTIGI1 LE: V ' IH' Hsin L ' ' FIRST ROW: Left to right+Sara Carlile, June Ann Reineke, Clara Louise Bruney, Katherine Hamm, Betsy McKee, Jane Runyon, Lois Jean Davis, Blanche Pratt, Grace Woodruff. SECOND ROW-Betty Schuback, Helene Scanlon, Dorothy Cox, Ruth Thoburn, Valeria Draghic, Annie Padden, Helen Lopusniak, Erma Torok, Eleanor Goff. THIRD ROW-Orca Funari, Eleanor Ward, Otie Moore, Florence McCuen, Virginia Gibson, Lois Ressler, Lois Ring, Eileen Krinke, Dorothy Kupsky. V FOURTH ROW--Jack Misenhelder, William Villela, Robert Tborngate, Louis Tremoulis, Orlando Feorene, Lewis Sommers. David Mandry, William Robbins, Thomas Arkle, Clyde Coyle, Edward Robinson. CAESAR CLUB l David Mandry Second Period Sixth Period CAESAR'S FAVORITE LEGION IMPERIAL COUNCIL MOTTO- Veni, vidi, vici, Caesar MOTTO- Labor omnia vincit Vergil I came, I saw, I conquered Work overcomes everything Commander-in-Chief .........,.l....,,.l....,,,.., Auxiliary ....YY,................. Quaestor ..l..,,, ..,,.,,,,,,,. Military Tribune ,..,,,. Centurion ..............,...,. Chief Lieutenant ..,.... Lieutenants ......,....,,, Artisans., ,,Grace Woodruff ,,,....Blnnche Pratt ..........Erma Torok Robert Thormzate l,,,,. Betty Schuback ,Katherine Hamm ...,...Thomas Arkle Florence McCuen Jack Misenhelder June Ann Reineke Virginia Gibson Ruth Hartmann Dictator ....... Quaestor ,,,.., Praetor ,.....,.,,.,.,,,... Consul ..,,.,.....,,.,..... Pontifex Maximus ....... Senators ............,,,. Tribunes ,,,,.. Helen Lopusniak Imperator ..........,......,,.......,.......,.....,.,l.... Lewis Sommers ...........,.....Clyde Coyle , ,............,...,... Lois Ring .,,,....,,.,,..,,-Jane Runyon ...,.,,Clara Louise Bruney ..,....,...........Orca Funari Sara Car.ile William Villella Louis Tremoulis ...,,,.,,,,Cleo Gettles Betsy McKee Ruth Thoburn William Robbins LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND ROMANSI Listen to the crier and you shall hear not what happened to Paul Revere, but about those two illustrious Caesar Clubs of Martins Ferry High School and of their inspiring work. The officers ofthe one club, Caesar's Favorite Legion are named for the officers of the Roman army, while the other, The Imperial Council, has adopted the names of the govern- ment officials of ancient Rome. These clubs meet on alternate Thursdays, and really the mighty Caesar himself would feel complimented if he could be present at one of these meetings and sec how eagerly those Sophomores absorb each phase of Roman life, whether it be about food, marriages, burials, modes of travel, 01' manner of dress, as it is explained under the watchful and capable guidance of Miss Helen Sheriff. 315631934 :rem 0 Sixty-eight HQ Ol- 6 F , e r r I a n H5cH e FRIST ROWfMary Ellen Philu, Ruse Dull. Betty Sh zk M' th' J B ' M Qk K ggvgbrlfgcige vlyyers. June Zuhars. Lydin Meeker. Hemi er dr A umm eu: el Q' dthrxn L A Bum O -William Elias. Betty Rinu. Grace Reed. He-len C nuway, H l M -C: t' G Isl 1 ll L, Lupusniuk. Betty Cleary, Geneva Heil. Gertrude Guff, Elin-rr Mm-ki., Arthur lgiltiigef lr 3 rue x 1 i 95 M H MARTHA JUMP . WILLIAM ELIAS JUNE ZFHARS . ARTHUR HODGE BETTY MESRE . LYDIA MEERER CICERO CLUB Officers . . . . Presillenf . . Vivw Pr+'s1'1lrnf . . . Sf'1'rcIary . . . . . Tr1'as11rr'r Program f'l1IllI'II1flll . Pvsfvr Cllnirrrzfrrz To acquaint the Junior and Senior classical students with early Roman hietorv the Cicero Club was organize-cl. Among the interesting: mt-clings on thc calendar' xx li the one ut which its members were hosts to the Cm-sax' Flulfs and prcst-nit-nl am uriginzil plnltt entit A Night at Lac-ca's House. Another cnj-:yahlc affair was tht- zinnuzil Vhristm ix 3 Latin clubs, each presenting: a playlf-t in keeping with tho se-:isnn. EISSGCKSSECKGCBEI 19 3 4 greeyi-:1v:x+:s',:s':xf:x-:x':':':v:x:xc:x.f:x':1:x:xQ S1',rfy-nine P W -I GQQFGFTICII1 ,H ef L ' H5cH Isabel Arbaugh, Katherine Buttin, Wilma Beck, Elsie Benning, Grace Blatchley, Clara L. Bruney, Alma Campbell, Geraldine Campbell, Sara Carlile, Mary Louise Clark, Betty Cleary, Lillian Cleary, Helen Conaway, Ruth Conaway, Delores Coss, Dorothy Cox, Anna Cdudihv, Elizabeth Davies, Lois Jean Davis, Bertha Dew, Evelyn Doughty, Rose Dull, Helen Elias, Ola Ferrell, Anne Frantz, Olive Gabriel, Rita Garden, Cleo Gettles, Arletta Gibson, Virginia Gibson, Gertrude Goff, Hilda Groman, Katherine Hamm, Ruth Hartman, Geneva Heil, Ruth Heil, Geraldine Hickman, Charlotte Hoffman, Mary Jane Hope, Phylis Houston, June Howell, Harriet Howells, Lois Johns, Catherine Jones, Martha Jump, Helen Jane Kelly,Sylvia Kelly, Regina Kenney, Beulah King, Leona Kinsel, Genevieve Kirk- patrick, Rose Koehler, Eleanor Koehnlein, Margaret Koste, Eileen Krenke, Betty Krinke, Virginia Larkin, Anna Lavitchka, Emma Lawfield, Dorothy Leatherwood, Dorothy Logue, Nancy Long, Elinor Mack, Birdie Lee Mackey, Helen McCarty, Florence McCuen, Ruth McGrail, Betsy McKee. Betty Meske, Bernice Miller, Beth Miller. Mary L. Monahan, Betty Monigold, Ruth Montgomery, Gwendolen Morgan, Mary Jane Morgan, Marion Morris, Lena Moses, Alice Mozena, Grace Murphy, Lucille Myers, Vera Myers, Helen V. Oxley, Mary E. Oxley, Anna Marie Padden, Ada Pastors, Irene Ann Pastors, Mary Ellen Philo, Betty Poulain, Blanche Pratt, Ruth Pryor, Grace Reed, Mary Reese, June Reineke, Marjorie Reineke, Margaret Remke, Lois Ressler, Betty Ring, Lois Ring. Elizabeth Rochus, Doris Romal, Margaret Romal, Elsie Rothermund, Louise Rothermund, Jane Runyon, Geraldine Russell, Genevieve Sako, Helene Scanlon, Betty Scheehle, Betty Schuback, Ruth Schuback, Mary Jane Schultz, Lois Sharp, Betty Shoemaker, Betty Sisley, Margaret Speece Marjorie Sterling, Mary E. Stuback, Marie Stump, Erma. Turok, Marie Tremoulis, Betty Trigg, June Trosch, Ann Trott, Betty Jane Truax, Genevieve Williams, Margaret Williams. Ruth Williams, Charlotte Winstel, Rosemary Witton. Grace Woodruff, Delores Woods, Ruth Woods, Florence Wozniak, Eva Yoder, June Zuhars. GIRL RESERVES Pr'eSident .,......,......,. ,Betty Shoemaker Chairman of the Poster Committee ..,.,r..,,.. Betsy McKee Vive Pr0SiderIt, ,,... .......... J une Zuhars Social Chairman ,,,.....................,,........,.,,,, Margaret Koste Secretary ..,,..-..,...,. ................ .............,..,,., H e len McCarty Social Service Chairman ....,..,..,,.... Mary Louise Mon1h1n Treailurer .,...................................... .,,,,,,, ...., . . Lois Johns Decorating Committee ,..,.... ,..,....,,,, H elen V, Oxley Chairman of the Program Committee .,..,... Martha Jump Council Representative ..e,.., ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, B eth Miller Chilirmarl of Ways and Means Comm.. ,,Gr:ice Blatchley Custodian, .... .........,,..,.....,.,.... ..e..,.. G e raldine Campbell Song Leader ..........,,,,..,..... . ...., ..., G eraldine Hickman Standing for high ideals, and instil ling in the girls a desire to be of service and to be worthy of its membership, the Girl Reserve Club has taught us the true worth of clean living, and has helped us to develop our character. A Girl Reserve is always ready to find and give the best, and to extend a heloing hand to all. Among the events sponsored by the Girl Reserves, probably the most outstanding were the big sister hike, to which a Girl Reserve took an under-classmang the Christmas party for poor children: donation day for the needyg the joint meeting of the Hi-Y and Girl Reserve Clubsg the Mother and Daughter banquetg the Ring Ceremony, and the Farewell to Seniors. 122111934 9:21 A Seventy AIZU S F EQ 67742 ' ' - , e r r I cI n 1 , , O i. H GH 504 O IiIRST ROW: Williams. Dennis. Schemp, Mitchell, Zimmerman. Mclvlasters. Thompson. Heslop. Morgan, l'almgr, lxonyha. Eberhart, Padden. SIUCOND R0W1'1'h9l1ri1'h. FTHIIU. Iflilrilm. Hughes. Kriever, Morgan. Summers. Silearuy. Hinkle. Miller. Mitchell, tiromen, Oliver. THIRD ROW: Maher. Vtfinstel, Burkle, Brown. Newland, Comack. Hughes, lilavk, Truax, Elias. LAST RQW: Myers. Vtretzel. Zimmerman. Myers. Thornyzate, Kelly, Hyland. Mr. Gihson, Jones, lirown. Aukerman. Johns, Ixirkpatrick, Bilan, Gwynne. HI-Y CLUB Officers WILBUR HESLOP . .... President JACK MORGAN , . . . l'yll'l' PI'l'SIlfll'Ilf JACK THOMPSON. . . . . Sw-rvrary WILLIAM ZIMMEIQMAN . . , Treasurer The Hi-Y Club of this present school year confined its actions as a group to minor activities, such as the carrying on of ordinary r-luh husiness, and the hearing of reports. It clid, however, enjoy several interestmg speakers, lllCllll7Ul'S of the faculty, and local pastors, who spoke on various topics. The club has attempted more earnestly ,this year, to further its avowed purpose than any other former members have done. Its purpose Is: To create. maintain, and extend, through- out the school and community, high standards of Christian eharactcix' Socially, the club was more active than last year, although not so much so as formerly. Its activities consisted of the following: A series of swimining parties tovthe Y. M. C. A. in Wheeling, a very successful dance, a party, a bake sale, and the traditional Swei-thezII't Banquet. A fine tradition was inaugurated in the school this ya-ar, when the first joint lii-Y-Girl Reserve meeting was held. Rev. Crawford was the guest speaker at this memorahle occasion. - csntctfzctncxczxij 1 Q 3 4 gpgxjxctcxcxca Selierify-one -- INS F W 6 if H GQQ Ferrian ' ' H 55-Hom' FIRST ROW: Wilma Beck, Kathleen Dennis, Betty Jean Truax, Mary Kathleen Whyte, Elsie Benning, Betty Scheehle, Margaret Williams, Marion Morris, Berdie Lee Mackey, Lois Sharp, Marie Reese, Mary Stump, Ethel Nagy. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Patton, Julia Vargo, Emma Catherine Finney, Evelyn Doughty, Eva Yoder, Phyllis Houston. Dorothy McKim, Virginia Larkin, Doris Romal, Elizabeth Davies, Gwendolen Morgan. THIRD ROW: Effie Lee Roberts, Mary Louise Clark, Evelyn Stringer, Olwen Parry, Bernadine Miller, Betty Monigold, Mary Blazakis, Nancy Long, Dolores Coss, Ruth Conaway, Revella Webb, Miss Sorg. FOURTH ROW: Ann Trott, Miss Craft, Alice Beazel, Betty Nolan, Evelyn Anderson, Miss Blackford, Miss Lane. Ruth Conkle, Vera Myers, Ruth Montgomery, Elizabeth Rochus. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club was organized this year after a lapse of several years. All Freshman and Junior High girls who were taking the Home Economics course were eligible for membership. The club was divided into several groups, each group undei the supervision of one of the teachers of Home Economics. General meetings were held twice a month. a different group having charge of the program each timeg group meetings were held alternating weeks. The girls in the club made curtains for the sunshine room, and hangings and draperies for the social rooms. At Christmas time, baskets were packed and given to the poor, and presents were made. Parties were held which emphasized social conduct and the proper methods of service. A Mother-Daughter banquet was given for the members and their mothers. A Personality contest was also held in order to emphasize desirable conduct and attitudes among the girls. The club joined the National and State Home Economics Club and will profit much by their membership in this organization. Next year, members who were active this year will be eligible as well as the Freshman and the Eighth Grade girls. Ili! 1 9 3 4 :rem Seventy-two M QTINS FED D ees- GGG Ferricin - 0 - I x HIGH SCH OL IQIRSTIROW: Nellie Higgins, Vivian Swearingen, Edna Lutt. Frances Torre, Ruth Williams, Betty Sisley. Katherine Jones, Lillian Cleary, Alice Mozena, Victoria Bledar, Mary Louise Monahan, Dorothy Miller. SECOND ROW: Sarelda Graham, Helen Adamsky. Wilma Homeyer, Ruth L. Myers, Kathryn Forsythe, Ruth Kid- ney. Helen Jane Kelly, Pauline Visnic, Sophia Sebulsky, Doris Warille. THIRD ROW: Geraldine Campbell. Marie Tremoulis, Florence Wozniak, Ruth B. Myers, George Semple, Andy Eberhnrt, Allan Winstel, Jack Mclnerney, Joseph Sileargy. COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS President, ,,,, . ,.,, .. Andy Eberhart Vice President ,.... .. Ruth Kidney Secretary . . . . , Lillian Cleary Treasurer. . Betty Sisley The Commercial Club is an organization consisting of students taking Senior Shorthand and meeting periodically for the purpose of increasing their knowledge of Commercial Subjects. A variety of interesting programs was arranged by the program committee with the assistance of Mr. Hewetson. Members prepared short talks to be given at the meetings. Three programs of special interest were: ill The study ot' the Steno-type, and its operation and a comparison of this type of mechanical writing with Shorthand: C27 the study of the history of Shorthand and various systems and comparison of these systems with Gregg. At this meeting, Miss Williams demonstrated the Pitmanic system. At another meeting. thc system known as Speedwriting was studied and compared with Gregg. Along with the commercial studies, social activity was resorted to for diversion in the form of a Christmas Party. meer 1934 zen: Seventy-three Foreword HE STAFF . of the 1934' Ferrian wishes to present this annual in commemoration of the development of our com- munity. The 'various steps in oar growth may be compared with the diferent phases of our school life. To the spirit which has brought MARTINS FERRY to the forefront and has made our school an outstanding one in the state, WE DEDICATE THIS YEARBOOK i .un L' -- .nt .. .1 1 'Jr t f '1 677 - fs e F ' - , e r r i o n AHIHSCHL - - - - i - i - . Senior Ferrion Staff FIRST ROW: Jack Thompson, Editor-in-Chief: June Zuhars, Associate Editor- and Stai Typist: Elsie Morgan, Chief Class Editor: Andy Eberhart, Business Manager. SECOND ROW' Geraldine Hickman, Chief Activities Edi,or: Betty Shoemaker, Senior Class Editor: James Morgan. Athletic Editor: Arletta Gibson, Girls' Athletic Editor. THIRD ROW: Martha Jump, Senior Activities Editorg Norman Oliver, Feature Editor: Leona Kinsel. Feature Editor: Mary Louise Monahan, Stai Typist. FOURTH ROW: Frances Torre, Staff Typist: Wilma Homeyer, Staff Typist: Burdette Wilson, Staff Typistg Bernalda Berry, Staff Typist, 15531 1 9 3 4 :meer Seventyfozw' AW S FFI2 Ghe ' ' - Q 9 I' I' I CI II E - ' ' ' ' ' 'MQ W unior Ferrian Staff FIRST ROW: Arthur Hedge, Assistant Editor: Isabel Arbaugh, Junior Class Editor: Lin-nel Parker, Assistant Feature Editor: Helen Virginia Oxley, Junior Activities Editor: Jack Frantz, Assistant Business Manzitzer. SECOND ROVV : Carl Tidrick, Assistant Athletic Editur: A'ice Westlake, Suphumure Class liditurg Clyde l'-iyle, Sulphu- mbre Activities Editor: Vera Myers, Freshman Activities Ecliturg Frank Bursun, Freshman Class Editor, THE 1934 FERRIAN The 1934 annual had a staff uf twenty-six deperduble wnrkers. who have slu-wn splendid i-fi-mu-rzilinn. enthusiasm, and have been highly effivient in their work. This lurize nnnuzil stuff, the first of its kind in the history of the school, having representatives from euvh uf the fuur classes, has been 11 very sum-essful 1-rtguviizzitimi. The annual staff expresses thanks and gratitude to all those tezwhers who have helped :ind vu-.vpernleil with us sn generously. We are deeply indebted lu the helpful criticism und useful udvive uf Miss Annie li. Mur- rey, censur of the Ferrian. Miss Murrey demanded that most neressnry uuulily, dependability, :ind enthused the staff so zealuusly that the result was ever present cu-operutiun frum the memhers uf the stuff. We npprvrizile the patience of Mr. R. M. Mc'Farland, principal, whu his given us much uf his time sind eil'--rl in the urrumze- ment of detail. Miss Blanche Lmtham, secretary tn the prim-ipal, has kindly pt-rniitted us. time nflcr time, In li-uk into the files and records for material. We xzenermisly :ipprei-inte lht- lulmrs :ind over helpful wi-rk nf Mr. Mvr- ritt Cliffurd, who has made the publivatiun uf this hunk puesililc- He had vhiirtre uf the fi-rm uf the I-imk, the sales end of the book, the arranging: of the vuriuus features. the linnm-iul purt, :ind the unusunl theme that runs through the bunk. .Q unclean 1 9 3 4 Z .i':iV:iCSZf:i55C:i Seventy-jive INS F MA RRY 'if l GQQ Ferrian - L I no H H5cH FIRST ROW: Frank Burson, Ray Gilliland. Lewis McFarland, Allan Winstel, John Poludniak, Wilbur Heslop, Bill Zimmerman, Jack Lawver, Jack Frantz, Bob Cook. SECOND ROW: Mary Catherine Hatch, Olive Gabriel, Mary Elizabeth Oxley, Helen Virginia Oxley, Ruth Heil, Grace Woodruff, Kathleen Whyte, Lois Sharp, Edith Fleming, Orca Funari, Ruth Thoburn. TI-ILRD ROW: Robert Barron, Albert Lash, David Mandrv, Bernard Schafer, George Frantz, Andy Eberhart, Jac Clark. FERRIAN SALES STAFF In order to increase the interest of the school, as a whole, in the annual's success, representatives from each home room in the entire student body were included in this group. An unique program of sales promotion was devised by our adviser and carried out by the repre- sentatives. This program utilizing the spirit of rivalry resulted in the selling of over 800 annuals, which made possible a bigger and better Ferrian for 1934. rem 1 9 3 4 :za-fm Seventy-six 0 GQ? Ferrian S FE A Q M sXx,'l 4 H2 OL l il H 5cH0 j. I -1 Q- ' ' HIQ - c FIRST ROW: Thomas Padden, Lula McCue, Edith Barber, Margaret Milhert, Miss Gillis. teacher, Martha Withers Catherine Shelley, Bernalda Berry, Johnny P-vlupza. SECOND ROW: Wyndham Davis, Burdette Wilson, Geraldine Hickman, Elizabeth Dulay, Margaret Koste, Geraldine Russell, Virginia Roberts, Donald Teare, William Franke. THIRD ROW: Carl Mitchell, Valentine Konyha. Glenn Myers, William Perry. Karl Chambers, James Morgan FOURTH ROW: George Frantz, Wilbur Keller. Homer Black, Walter Woodruff, Paul MvKim. WINNING HOME ROOM When it came to selling' annuals. room 207 Qhmvecl their excellent salesmanship. Spuiiul On by their capable representative, George Frantz, they aeeuniplisln-il the goal they set out to reach. The total number of annuals sold by them was 6-1, an average of 12.7 annua ni person, which gave them a truly earned victory. O - r:xe:1:e:x:v:1u:1:e:yLee551 3315555555 Cf'-fi Seventy-sez'c'1v ,, l GQQ Ferriian H'H5EHL FIRST ROW: Thomas Padden, Emanuel Vetanze, NVilliam Hilt-Jn, Charles Bruney, Betty Sisley, Helen Cosmo, Dorothy Smith, Bob Shane, Homer Black, William Hyland. SECOND ROW: Howard Barnes, John Poludniak, Joe Goscik, Ralph Berwinkle, Eddie Litten, Harold McMasters, George Frantz, Robert Moore, Carl Tidrick. Wilbur Heslop, Charles Hodgkiss. THIRD ROW: Dean Boyd, Frank Groza, Ira Trusch, Andy Koteles, Glen Myers. James Morgan, Edward Boston, Karl Chambers, John Mitchell. CLUB The M Club is that distinguished group in which the membership card is an M earned by giving service in Athletics to the school. It includes cheerleaders, football, baseball and basketball players plus their managers. All have served faithfully and have been rewarded for their loyal cc-operation. Zlil 1 9 3 4 :rex Seventy-eight INS F5 c . - ECW F e r r I Cl n - Aff 2 I 'GH 5040 .s THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Remariufble achievements in SCh01al'ShiD. service to the school, leadership and high standards of character are the requisites for membership in the National Honor Society. th Phe Society. has. proved itself worthy of the honor it has obtained by conducting a Courtesy Campaign roughout the en'-Ire hlgh school, and by rendering assistance to members of the Freshman Class in their scholas- tic difficulties. The officers of the National Honor Society are: Pfesidentl '-----f'f 3 - YVVVYV A YYYYYVYV,..., , Jack Thompson Vme Presldent f --'ff' - -- ..,r,,, Geraldine Hickman Secretary-Treasurer ,,,,,w, W Mack Lopusniak Additional Senior members of the Society are: N Emlly Lopusniak, Edna Lott, Lydia Meeker, Betty Meske, Mary L. Monahan, Elsie Morgan, orman Oliver. Rocco Salim-bene. Betty Shoemaker, Helen Adamsky. Kathryn Cox. Bertha Dew. Andy Eberhart, Arletta Gibson, Vincent Jiga, Lois Johns, Martha Jump, Leona Kinsel, Betty Sisley. Junior members of the Society are: Rebecca Boyd, Rose Dull. Jack Frantz, Arthur Hodge. Melvin Jones, Betty Rinyz, Harry Rogers. SCHOOL STAFFS OFFICE STAFF The Office Staff, under the keen eye of Mr. McFarland, was created to assist with such petty jobs around the Office as managing. the switch board, collecting absence slips, delivering: announcements and summons, and doing many other trivial but helpful errands. The dependable members of this auxiliary crew were: Jack Frantz lst period ,,.,,, ,,,,r,, 2nd period... .. . ...,,,,,, Opal Bangs 3rd period ,... . ., Helen Lopusniwk 4th period .,,,,, ,,,, . , Edna Lott 6th period ,, Jack Misenheldcr Another staff was organized this year which assisted Mr. Bowen very ably in his office work, and also held jurisdiction over a study room of Junior high pupils. The staff was composed, the first semester, of August Edler and Roberta Robinson, both post graduates, and the second semester, Bertha Dew. LIBRARY STAFF The wheel of our Library Statf, with Miss Gibson as the huh, has ns its spokes numerous literary minded students who must average a grade of C and be accurate and efficient. The duties of these spoken consist in acting as assistants to the librarian: aiding pupils in locating nssiuned material: checking: out books and taking care of those coming in: cataloguing: and assuminrz the responsibility of the study hall slip. The personnel of the high school library staff, the First semester, consisted of: Frank Buraon, John Cuznn, Mary Kudla, Mack Lopusniak, Mary Louise Monahan, Earl Stullenburu, and Ruth Williams: for the Betty Zunc Library: William Hinkle, Helen Hughes, Vincent Jiga, Melvin Jones, and Geraldine Russell. Mack Lopusniak, Vincent Jiga, Mary Louise Monahan and Melvin Jones resixzned ut the end of the first semester. due either to tutoring obligations or change in schedule. The followinx.: pupils were then xuldcd to the staff for the second semester: Lillian Cleary, Victor Kehrer. and Lois Tanks. Honorable mention may bc bestowed upon Harold Bryan and Richard Lipphardt for their fine volunteer services the second semester. 6 21511 1934 151 Seventy-nine GQQ Ferrian ,sf A. H 5cH . f. 1 . ' I f . , , vw an 5 V151-f M 4 1 f , A'- if K SCHOOL SNAPS The Institution on the Hillf' Koerber at workg Uncle Alecg Jim and Billg Mushball Strike threeg Elsie and Andyg Frederick the Great: the gangg Mac and Jesse. mmm 19 3 4 H1331 Eighty - Tllf' Nfllfy 'fl-.l1l1I l'lIS l r'rry's lla-:'rlupn1r'nl is :ml unn- plvlr lrfflnnll un urwnlnl qfluvr lllillly l'i4'lr llIlIIl'lll'Q'- uwnls , Pl'1PIlll'll6'IIf llllltlllg Ilwsr IIl'4IglAl'HNl.l'1' nnnwf- llwlrls is llw .NIll'f'4'f lllIlll'4lI'l'IlIi'lIl prngrum :rim-If luis lfwu gningjbrff-llrfljbr mw'vrr1l ywnrx. Wlral u mnrrusr nur slrawls qi' Imlny Illfllfi' ll'l-'ll flu' xflvvls :5I'jifhrn yl'lll'N agar. ff'-l'lIlII1ll flll1'I' also, is flu' 4'rl11+'lrry rm lI'Ui'l'+ nwnl n'orlf, 1'm'Iu1ling Nw t'.I'l'Yll6lI, prvy'er! ul liqlllllll 2 Gl'nl'4'. lVl'llwuf flu' wffhrls qfllu' wily mul flu' .'llll1'I'l-l'l1ll l.e'gluu, lhfs l11'slvn'lr xlml uwmlu' Mill luv' lftllv nmrr llfuu tllfltlfl'-N1rl'f', l,l1S'4'1l111ff-fill' plum' QI' illlrfrffsf lturl lnrrlffly H1111 if is Imluy, .lIlll'lI.IIS I 4'rry l.S,fllNlllfilllll!f lwnnfl nfl l1vr'1'n111rl1f111l'ly pmwfl' lllul 1l'4ll4'l' flnul, u'l1lr'l1 gfvrs lfrr' umplr liglllf, ll'Hl'I'I' mul H'llfPI' ul Am' vusl. .-llwfluv' im- Iiliflllllf inlp1'u:'ffnu'l1f ix ilu, wily park, will: Us 1-ulfnful limululn, Il'l.IlIl1AlIfl u-ullrx, 1lHi1gI'Ull'I'lljjll'I'l'S4lIl1l'fl1IIl'Q'l'-4. l 1Il4l1'4fy:uf1'uI1'nnsu'illpralsr llwjlwrsiglrl :gfllmxr :rim l1mfw'4'1l llris IHVU-4'I'l , .-1 1'1fl'l'r1l' lf,-flll'Sl' slaflzs Iu- urrlrrl Vlflllllllllllfff lu'fla'r'l1u'nl xrrrvs fu VIIIIIIHINYJI' ilu' mul :if mvro' fnzprnlvlmflls. Tlufrv is ll rwry rlrjirlifa H6'l'll.lllI' lIlHl'l' pflrlfs illlll m fre' x11l1f'r'z'fs:f1lplrlyg1'f:ll1l'ls, fin' Il fllllllllllllllfj Nlflllllllllllg lnml, jlfru ltll'jl4' lfffflflmyg In xrrrr 11,411 Nllflhlll null I'l4'l'l'lllIlbH l'f'HfI'l', null-1I,f gl'Illf!'l' library mul srlf-ml .l?1v'lliI1'4 s. .Huy Ihr' slu'f'1'l qf pl'ugrrxsl'r'1l1r'Sx wul'l.'frlj1 Il'I-llllll mu' l'lllIllll!llIfl!f t'llHSl' Ihr' lIlI1l1'l'I-Hll'fllflllfl ffl' llwm I-lIllPl'Il1'l'llH'NfN nl urzlrr' Ilnll flu ,ll'I'N iff-tllll' lnfuplr llllljl ln' rf4'l11'r flllllf-lllll'l'. F 9 ' FEATURES ? 153 .Z 'V XXX l 13? lx' X - l 1 ll! l Zll nlX ,lh'u ll iX H Y W ' - 1 ' '?g WF'm Mflmld Q7 'fl ly? lllltlum ff if 1 - - ,in-2 IIHHIJH g vdvy K, Vyff ?f1,,:f' I 'Zz - ::: XS b ! Kjf, Civic Improvements I f Mx ,fl Builders wfrought with greatest care - 97 TENNYSON MAQT I S FE? Y nxaxxk 5 Give - ' 'Lf at , Ferrlcln - ' 1 1 ' H I L H H e FEATURES 1 AA: rr 'Q sr' -gl 4 . 4 '- 'lj' , . J- - ' ' 1. How many elf- you know? 2. Beryl Sinuhuuf. Il. H-'nn-r lilzwk l. ll-rwlhx' llf3'1U1l- 5- H1400 lllIf'h1HH'l1- 5 Joe Jones and Huh Shane. T. Jm-k Clark. H, Hurry llenflm-.v fl, linlhvrim- .l.-um, 10, .Im-L 'I'ln-nngn--nn. ll. Wynn!- ham Davies. 12. Dean lhnywl. lil. Lilliun Cleary. lvl. l-'mnk K1-lly IL. lmr-.lhy hiillq-r, lqg- y'i,,,.i,,i,, R,,l,,.,.l,,, IT. George Frnnfz. IN. Imln Mvfne, IU, Dura-thy l':nIl4-n. Qf.:Q,:11:i:n:fr:cr:v:rv,:v:xf:v:n:x':f:x-:u,:1f::5ee,33 1 9 3 4 fI,iI,'l'5C1':iG'5S5GEZ5SEZSSZ6 Efgllly-H1 rm' UVM' Ihr' rough 11'ilrlr'r111'ss roads nml lrmls, and flown flu' broml, SlI'I'1'll1'Ilg l'.I'lIlIlISl'S qftlfr' Ulfiu, IKM-4'r U .7 wylIl.lP Caps, vmuwral mul u'f'slu'rzrfl surgwl flu' lmnly Q l7IlHlQ'f'I'S Il'lIH 1-slalzlmlmfl flu' svlllfflllwll in Ihr flpprr Ulrin Valley ..,. -I S vrlrly ns ITN5 ll'll1l!'N swlllnl vm rlwhrlnlfx Qffllfflllltlllf ll1r'pr'1'srf11l Sl.ll'Qf..lIlll'lI.llS l a'rry. In HHH, this frrlwl QV' lflml lvrlx grunlml in ,-llmlllmn Qllllfllll, mul lay 1295 ln' lfml lr1i4l ullf ll lmrn zrlrirlr ln' mlllvll -lllN2'l'NHll. Tha' dllempl lo vxlnhlfslr flu' lmru was II1llSlll'l'VNSf'lll, mul il was mal until INJ5 lhnl lL'lPl'IIl'l1'l' ,llllfllil plfllnzwfl llu' prvswnl rnwrz :gf L',llI'lI,llS Fl'7'l'jl. ll lrrls llwn lflwwu ax 1l1flI'fl'IINl'llll', lu lxlij, .'Illl'llllS Fvrry lrcrazlw illz'u1'lml'rlf4'1l ns ll llIll'Il . . Sfu'l1, In-fqrly, fx llu' slurry QI' l,llAN vffgfx orl'gr'll. fl full 1lr'1':mIzf QI' flu' l1ra'll'l'Ilg fflwlllx qfllmse' rrlrly llflys, qfllfr' lrfals and ilu' lzflrflslripx llflll-lIlII'l-'I' lzzfl-, qf' llu' fI1'fl'l'l'fI'! S 'lf' xnvlf jlllnilies ax llu' Zrmcx and flu' .1111 rlins, Nlhrzus n jhswf Ill1lllPySflPI'll anal a lrnly lmpurlunl nur in llral grval wpil' 'ff Hill' ll!1fI.IlIl,S grrurllf. X N ,X i -ff:-ff!!! x ' KAY f:?:f- V ' V -2 I HK 3 6,38 5 -131 ,X -L- ' 'li' K , ,ix ll ' gig A Q JN -1 1 ' 9' , ' li' 1 4' ,N .lf Eff-'LE' 'fmfkgif-N3,, 'N . ' S I ' , f ,v f- Ef, 'G' ' ,1 -, ,I x gi gk.kg,,m T, , en ement I ' - , QT! NS F Qxufp GQQ Fer rion MA 1 5 s EPPT ,gg ' 1'f: ,Ye- Qi If , ' ill Q 3,31 HI ' L H 5CH Ferrion Boosters The members of the Ferrian Staff wish to express their appreciation to the following Boosters who have so loyally supported our annual in a financial way. These business and professional people, and friends have, by enrolling as NFBTIIZH Boosters, made it possible to publish a better Ferrian for 1934. H. E. Robey, Life and Accident Insurance Agent Dr. F. P. Sutherland, 9 North Fourth Street W. A. Negus Fruit Market, Colerain, Ohio, Route 250. Phone 10-R-14 The Otte-Pettit Hardware Company 1 White's Service Station, Standard Oil Products, North Second Street Ar-Ken-Jay Service Station, Phone 1878 Jorden Marietta Paint Company Robert J. Green, Electric Service, Phone 658-W Henderson's News Stand Arthur F. James, Insurance Pickett and Huntsman, Cor. Seventh and Park Streets Elliott School of Business, Wheeling Boehm Coal Company, Phone 732 R. G. Heslop and Sons, Funeral Directors Fidelity Savings and Loan Company Ohio Valley Printing Company, Printers o W. R. May, Ferrian Booster The English Department Sam Lopusniak, General Merchandise George Molnar, Meats and Groceries Harold Dew, Radio Service, Phone 551-R B. Morgan, 723 Broadway Street The Stark Hardware, Phone 63 Watson's Repair Shop M. M. Shoemaker. The Noble Company Selby and Reed Drug Store, Hanover Street Mrs. J. C. Pizen, Tailoring, Phone 655-R M. F. Provision O. C. Frantz, Fire Insurance f 1 9 34 Ferrian H. G. Sommers, Sommers Barber and Beauty Shop, Corner Zane and Hanover Streets Phone 525 Jesse M. Barton, Insurance Edward M. Selby, Building Contractor, Phone 688-J Walter J. Morgan, Arthitect Smith's Grocery, 'iQuality Guaranteed Thomas Sz Harrigan William fBillj Barron John Gosney, Dad's Lunch Joseph Weiskercher, O. V. Dairy Wm. Gibb Young Men's Bible Classl' H. H. Riethmiller Dr. Forshee, Dentist Tencate Dress and Hat Shop Robes Jewelers, Diamonds and Watches, 421 Hanover Street Alton C. Baker, State Automobile Insurance, Phone 414 Snodgrass News Stand L. F. Eick, Mgr. The Fenray Photoplay Company Highway Service Station, Devault and Hall N. L. Heslop, Paints and Leather Goods Anna Schweizer Rinderer, General Insurance Dr. J. E. Davis, O. D., Optometrist, First Street, Bridgeport George G. Ralston R. C. Calhoun, Piano tuning and electric tuning, 511 Grant H1511 1934 :ter Avenue, Phone 219 Eighty-four GQQ Ferrion - 4124 Ferrion Boosters H. E. Koehnlein, Member Board of Education Peoples Savings Bank Roy R. Woods G OL ff' : H' H3640 e Totterdale Bros. Supply Company, 113 S. Fifth Street, Phone 568 Turner's Shoe Store Mear Pharmacy John N. Cook, Mgr. Western gl Southern Life Insurance Co., 823 Virginia Stieet Phone 985-J Thoburn's Dairy, We deliver today's milk today. A John W. Irwin, Chrysler and Plymouth Dealers A. T. Selby, Quality Footwear Eloise R. Darrah F. L. Truax, Painting and Decorating A. I. Negus and Sons Jersey Farm, M. F., R. D. No. 1 D. VV. Thompson Dan Jones, All kinds of insurance, Phones 9855, 532-J Chas. S. Hodgkiss Keller Funeral Home, Phone 776 John Gross and Son, Groceries, Meats and Produce, 706 N. Zane Highway Geo. Schweizer Auto Body Works Jr. O. U. A. M. No. 39 Island Park Summer Resort, Beverly, Ohio. Fishing. Boating, Bathing, Will J. Jones, Prop. Mrs. N. S. Higgs, Groceries and Notions Frances Reddy, Reddy Lunch Clyde M. Cecil, Fire Chief Thomas T. Joseph, Attorney Jas. Freeman Sz Son, Put your furnace on a diet. Burn Gaylord Coal B. Rudner 8: Son City News Stand, 409 Hanover Street Compliments of George Romal McGlumphy's Service Station Citizens Savings Bank Westlake Brothers Wilbur Davis, Barber and Beauty The Parker Pharmacy Joseph Lahood, Vanity Shoppe, Ladies Ready to Wear David Miller Margaret Riesbeck and Son Ray Baker, Cleaner and Dyer Keystone Shoe Store Odell Hall, Grocer and Meats D. R. Cochran, Jeweler. South Seventh Street Beavy's Quality Coal, Phone 153-M Palace Restaurant, Hanover Street McDaniel Funeral Home. Phone 647 Thoburn Bros Garage Shoe Hospital, 113 South Fourth Street, Phone 9883 Kovach and Biondi, Ice and Coal Dealers. Phone 50-1-R J. H. Mackey, Expert Auto Repairing Chic Shop G. M. Cazan Bakery, 602 Main Street, Restaurant, 600 Main Street Deaton Brothers' Auto Repairing' John W. Stringer Yingling's Meats l R. I. Ziegler, 1019 Zane Highway, Groceries and Meats G1'oux Motor Sales, Ford Service, Phone 1115. Zane Highway at Walnut 551253 1934 gzgxjnzvzi v:t'.:f::1:1Q Eighty-fire QTINSF 4 ,f EQQ erricln - FR 1- if-f .T gg HI L H SEH FEATURES THE COLONEL'S DAUGHTER By BENNY BENNETT fOriginal ballad written by a Freshman in Miss Devore's Classj Upon a hill Fort Henry stood, Surrounded by a mighty wood. The settlers' homes around it layg Below, the river wended its way. It was the evening's darkest hour, The guard from out his watching tower Heard stealthy footsteps coming near, A menace to his friends so dear. All night the battle round them waged, With settlers in their fortress caged By Simon Gerty's savage mob Of Indians, come, their lives to rob. For hours and hours the fight went on Till the powder was nearly gone. A man cried out above the din, That the powder was in his cabin. The Colonel called for volunteers: The choice was his own daughter dear. Though the danger was great in broad daylight She must get powder for the fight. Fleet as a deer to the cabin she ran, Untouched by bullet from enemies' hand: Filled apron with powder, then swiftly made The trip back to Fort Henry stockade. The Fort was saved, the victory won, And friendly aid was soon to come. Forgotten ne'er is Betty Zane, Her well earned fame will never wane. 1i..Q -.- FEATURES Did you know that one of our favorite teachers was the kidnap victim of a band of bloodthirsty Indians a few weeks ago? Miss Helen Palmer, dressed in a demure and dainty frock, was picking wild flowers on the prairie. when in rode a band of painted, whooping Indians, captured the pretty lassie and rode away with her. Only the b1'illiant horseman- ship of our Junior adviser, Miss Margaret Williams,.and her ability in coping with the big, bad ruffians, saved our dramatic coach. Yes, it all happened at the party held by the American Association of University Wo- men for the Senior girls. Another incident which occurred on that night was the skit, featuring a football game, at which many of the faculty were present. A tragedy occurred, however, when Mr. Mc- Farland fMargaret Kostej and Mrs. McFar- land fLouise Mozenaj were seated in the grandstand with the three little Macs on their laps. The chair in which the dignified princi- pal was sitting tipped over the edge and hurled Mr. Mac overboard, without a blaze of glory. Other celebrities that added much to the occasion were Miss Morrey fGerry Hick- manj and Miss Sheriff fMary L. Monahanl. The latter restrained our exuberant English teacher with difficulty in the tense moments of the game. Miss Gillis CDorothy Leather- woodb regretted that she had not brought her pet puppy along when she saw a canine in attendance. ' 0., . WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF - By a Sophomore The hallways would be without any teach- ers, during the changing of classes? Dwayne Sterling acted sensible? Pop' Garber shaved off his mustache? The noon hour went by without a squawk from any band instrument? We had a day without any lessons? All the clocks would stop in school? Ada Pastors went untidy? We had an assembly without any announce- ments? Betty Shoemaker went without Bill? Freshmen found their right classes on the first day of school? Bernalda Berry forgot how to drive a car? 211311934 we Eighty-sin' GQQ Ferricln MA Bn Q O Q FEATURES .4 4 : F G -' 'H' HSCHO . I - ' 1 nf-- X 5 . :fy ' 1 J 1 xx .5 I Q -:F R x 5 - P' I -1 T S N - wa . - ,r '-. 1 5 3, ., , .SH H W ' it 1 IJ- ' A3 M . , L! . f-1 ,,.- ' Z, -1 , 'A , , lt-su:fhnjL.ug'L all . ' l - .-.1 x 1 ll x r 0' Pnl run Fuldiu W, 'l'hr 1 Lonesome. 2. Lerlure. IX. Fm-nlly me:-tina. 1, Ni--c uiugzivf Tv. H--rnvuvv . -. . 4 . ., . . cersl il. Ulll hlllf' uf the Sen. llr. Claws if nxvr. ll, Halt:-r np! 11. l'Ivn-rylvmly yrlll lil. Thruc run-s mul !4. Thru center. I 5. Everybody np! 16. I'nlY IT. Nia -'.' Ir. Mm-Nl rn. - :x-:s:a::1c:x:v:1c:v:31ee1 19 3 4 ye:-5 Higllfy-sr'1'm1 17n:a::':sc:v:x:v:1cxs:x:x:ss:sz:f:v:v:u:uQ TINSF MAR u +3 -ff GQQ Ferricln e 1 2 g fs 5 ' H5CH Sept. 1 Sept 6 Sept 19 Sept 20 Sept 21 Sept 22 Sept 23 Sept 27 Sept 29 Sept 30 Oct Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dee. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 12 13 Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. CALENDAR SEPTEMBER -First practice for football. Bill Montgomery's birthday 17 -Opening of school. -Beginning of actual work. -Assigning assembly seats. -Pep meeting. -Mingo football game. -Cheerleaders chosen. -Pep Meeting. -Linsly Football Game. OCTOBER 6-Pep Meeting. 7-South Hills, Pittsburgh, Footb 10-Debate Club formed. 13-Pep Meeting. 14-Marietta Football Game. 18-First Public Speaking Talks. 20-Pep Meeting. 21-Akron South Hills Game. 27-Pep Meeting. 28-Bellaire Game-away. NOVEMBER 3-Pep Meeting. 4-East Liverpool Game. 10-Pep Meeting 11-Chaney High Game. 24-Pep Meeting. 25-Bridgeport Game. 29-Pep Meeting. 30-Huntington Game. DECEMBER 1-Wheeling Band Parade. 8-Band Dance. 9-Hi-Y at Wooster. K8-9-101 all Game. 22-Girl Reserve Christmas Party. 24-3 1-Christmas Vacation. JANUARY 2-End of Vacation. 5-Shadyside Basketball Game. -Steubenville Basketball Game. .-Warwood Basketball Game. 19-Bellaire Basketball Game. 20-Central Basketball Game. 26-Bridgeport Basketball Game. 27-Linsly Basketball Game. FEBRUARY 2-Wellsville Basketball Game. 3-Steubenville Basketball Game. 9-Toronto Basketball Game. 10-Shadyside Basketball Game. 14-Football awards. 16-Bellaire Basketball Game. 17-Central Basketball Game. 32511934 95253 y6EI1'S ag'O. Eighty-eight 67:2 8 n M INS FEQ - sXxJL1 F e r r u CI n 447 H L l Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May 3111 101:94 is-11 301010101014-3011 GH scH0 f CALENDAR 19-Hi-Y and Girl Reserve Meeting. 21-Toronto Basketball Game. 22-Another holiday. gi-Bridgeport Basketball Game. -Triadelphia Basketball Game. MARCH 2-Sectional Basketball. 3-Tournament at Steubenville. -Junior-Senior Literary Contest. 9 10-District Tournament Dennison. 20 -Palmer quoted Shakespeare in Debate Club. 22-A. A. U. W. Reception for Senior Girls. 28-Senior jewelry ordered. APRIL 2-Group pictures for Annual. 3-Junior pictures taken. 4-General Assembly for Courtesy Week. 5-Beginning Courtesy Weeks. 11-General Assembly. 13-End Courtesy Week-Order for Senior Jewelry 16-Girl Reserve Style Show. 17-Debate Club Fireworks. 18-General Assembly. 20-Hi-Y Dance. 24-Baud Concert and Open House. 25-General Assembly. 27-Band Contest at Bellaire. MAY 18-Junior-Senior Prom. 23-Senior Assembly. 25-Last Day of School for Seniors. 27-Baccalaurate Services. 29-Senior Play. 30-May Day. 31-Commencement. 5- n o '11v1o1n:avio11-:4v2o:o2nr2uv1n-io11-:lsie-21 APPRECIATION MR. JAMES F. CLARK No one needs an introduction to the name - MR. CLARK. In the period of over twenty years that he has been associated with the schools of Martins Ferry and with our county, as probation officer, he has come in contact with thousands of people. Few realize the arduous nature of his u'orkgjew know of the ditiiczilt problems and the pitiful cases which confront him daily. Yet, through all th is work, he has established ai reputation for lfindliness, patience, humor, ji rm ness, and for doing that which is ja ir and just. To him, and to Mrs. Clark, who is lured by all, th.e schools Qfonr city e.rtend their sincere appreciation, and best wishes jbr many more years fy' happiness. Eighty-nine ,gqiwgog-pgn, 1.101031 -.-.r:1.1--.5 .1 2251: 1934 13531 will l 5QeFerrlcln HI HSN, L -- FEATURES OUR DEAR TEACHERS' COMMENTS ! ! ! Listen, all students, and you shall hear, The comments of our teachers, dear. Miss Lemmler with a little sigh, Always says: I thought I'd die! Miss Morrey says: Well, children dear, You must get a tardy slip, I fear. Miss Sheriff, when she feels quite raw, Just calmly coughs and says: Oh, pshaw! Mrs. Anderson says with a gentle plea, Don't ever say, '0h, yes, to me'. And Stevie, with a gentle wheeze, Sweetly says: Attention, please. And Petty chimes in with a courtly bow, And starts to say: Suppos'in, now. Miss Gillis with an air so mild, Says her piece with a. Really, child. Miss Kennon, ired and in a rage, Says, Put your name at the top of the page ! There's Leffler, and with a scowl, He says, Just apply to it another hot towel! Miss Lane, just beginning to muse, Who says: Girls, you must always bring an excuse! And Dennis with a voice quite mocking, Says: Children, we shall have no talking. Then Batty pops up to say his verse, He says: Well, we shall skin a frog first! Garber, with a look forlorn, Who cries: For heaven's sakes, blow your horn! And Hart, when angry with a bluffer, Says: Will you ever do your work. you duffer? And Gibson with a long, dark frown, Says to us: Ye Gods, sit down! And Loucks, when he is feeling glum, Says, March right up and unload your guml' And Hewetson with a little trill, Says to us, Children, dear, you must keep still! Miss Craft, when she wants to annoy us. Comes up and says: Report to Dennis. Miss Freter as straight as a thistle, Says: Girls, girls, I have blown the whistle. Miss Latham. without much ado, Says, Boy, that will make five mornings for you Miss Williamson says without delay. An assignment a day keeps an 'F' away! Miss McDanel, without much debate, Says: Keep your notebooks up to date. Miss Devore, when time is pressed, Says: Prepare yourself to take a test. Miss Nesbitt, sitting prim and neat, Says. The bell has rung. take your seat. Mr. Stroup says- According to rules, Or, Return to the table your tools. ' Miss Sorg, when you're fieling rum or bum, Says: Open your mouth and stick out your tongue. Miss Gibson, in a mood quite blue, Says: Your library book is overdue. Miss Palmer, with a sigh quite low, With cupped chin says: Well, I don't know. Miss Williams, sweet and at her best, Says, We should make this prom a big success. Miss Morris, thinking it's a treat, Says, Tomorrow, I will put out the new guide sheet. And Clifford, in a tone sublime, Says, I want everyone of you to have your speeches on time. And last, but not least, we have dear Mac, Who thinks if he laughs his face will crack. And who says, when you tell him an event to be, Well,well,my dear children,you never told me. i OUR CONCEPTION OF Hair ,,,. ,....... ......,................... A PERFECT GIRL Mary Kavage Eyebrows, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,.,..,... ,Ruth Hartman Eyelashes ,,,,,,, Eyes ,,,.,,,, ,,,, Nose, ....., .. Mouth ..,,,, Dimples ,,.. Figure ,,,,,.... .............. Smile .............,... Complexion ,.,.,, Personality ,..,.., Profile ...,...,.. ........., ..., Clothes . .,..............,... OUR CONCEPTION OF Hair ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,..,,,,. Eyebrows ..,.., Eyelashes ....... Eyes. ,,,,.,,,. Nose. ,.,,, W Mouth .,...,... Dimples ,....,. Figure ,,,,,,,,, Smile ,...., Complexion ..... Personality ....,. Profile, ,,,,,,,, H Clothes .,...,, ,,,.,,,Betty Shoemaker Martha JumD Dorothy Smith ,. Geraldine Hickman Dorothy Leatherwood Helen Kelly -....,Frances Torre Betsy McKee Helen Hughes Helene Scanlon ..,..........Els1e Morgan A PERFECT BOY Bill Merton ,,,..,.Oliver Truax ,W Jim Morgan Edward Moses George Semple Carl Mitchell ,. Dick Aukerman Glenn Myers Erwin Ruetinik Joe Jones Donald McPeek Jack Mclnerney . ................................, .,.. J oe Drotos .i.i0 ,.. ODE TO THE SENlORS So long, You luckv Senior, I m not glad you're outta here. The teachers like me so well, That they're keeping me another year. I'm not glad you're graduating, I'd like to graduate, too. Some people say I'm smart, But not smart enough to get through. O Z Z1934 123: O Ninety Gfre F erricln N? Am E FEATURES A 1 I 1 ' P' 1 fy.. L g n X f '.. ff' L.. . ' H -- ---- Y -r 'fu-.f. ..,-' .5 4 . -l A X 'Mimi Ml , ru- 'L - ,W r. ,. , ' 5 ' gg. .+ 1 A1 I.. E J uri 'Lrg I I h 4224-. 'QQQ1 .Vw A Q 1 U4 I ' Q, 0 d ' ' , . , l-1 , ' nx i nlv ' 4 'I' 'a V 1 - gf... V xx - f - - X- 1 VL g T I A- . ffg. l . 4: 41 . xi.. ' . . . W,--' . ILE ' L - J . : J-- af.: . gl n - A-H1 ,- p V.,,g1f t':L,.. qs. .. E lm' r Q ,au f QT 'H 1 llll ,L 1 ull '-. . , rf ' ' -' 4 'r i.fi'f-ii if 1 g-.Y ' , , '4 ' 1--f lg t I' A ,Upf -'-'1.-- + '7 ' . , F A Q' I JL. - Q ' 1, , ' 4- , f 5 1 ' A f u I I N. I . - -,.., , 5,71 f ' Af ' V C, l 1' V is Tux I iii .4 I' kin., 14 V W , . , 9 - J- . - ' r .. V ,slr -M r W ::-,:i'- r -. r JJ ' 1. Fixzhlf 2. Hirlinfr. 3. Lfruk here! I, Up the Held. Fu. 'Three Mnlskelvvrw. G, Hn-'k lu vlzms, T. Alt-vgcthvr n s H, Catherine. U. Cunventiun'! 10. Wnrmim: up. ll. Mnrfhhnll. lil. Three wwf zu kind. III, Smilu, plan:-n. lxl Hxll im: up the V. fees. 15. Ladies and Gentlemen! lvl. Dressed up! 17. Swat it! lb, Huzhur lcnrnlnu, IU. kucrlwr A L - crcxcxcrfzxcxucxcygeg 3 4 3Q5xxn:1:xe:x:x:xe:x:x:c:xn-:x:1:x:xc:c:1::nQ Ninvfy-nm' TINS MAR U FERRY Cgf' in GQQ Ferrian ii- 43: H' H504 L FEATURES WOULD YOU BELIEVE IT? Twice last week nobody was at school. Mr. Gibson told his class how to work a problem in a Science test. It rained so hard on the third Hoor that one of the teachers used a typewriter cover to keep from getting wet. The Mechanical Drawing room is so warm that varnish peals off the chairs. A high school teacher was seen washing the windows of his home. We have the doubles of Mae West, Greta Garbo, Rudy Vallee and Bing Crosby in our High School. The Science teacher tells his class they are going to have a test, and tells them to study until he makes out the questions. By Lois Tanks FRESHMEN We came in school in timid bunches, And we might have acted like some dunces, The Seniors said 'tThey look kind of dumbf But don't blame us, we just begun. We might have looked a little shy. But this is our first year in Ferry High Although the Seniors think there's is heaven, We'll all be there in 3'7. We came in here to do our best, And to nnish just as good as the rest, And when the time comes, when we must go, We hope we make as good a show. But though we are kidded every day, We soon begin to learn the ways, And just as the others have set the pace, We hope we will give them a real good chase. And as the Seniors leave this year, We're going to miss them and their cheer, But as they pass out through the door, We'll salute their class of 34. -VVilfred Graham ROMANCE I Isn't it funny how, just by chance, We meet someone, ah! then romance. At least, that's the way it seems to me, These school romances-they have to be. II Without even a thought, I enumerate At least twenty-six or twenty-eight. Just fo1' the fun of it, let's review Half a dozen .or so, just a few. III First we see, coming down the hall Mrs. Smith's daughter, Dot' and her Paul. Oh, woe is me! who's this I see? Looks like a fight, it's Bet and Ke-nnyf IV Just look at these two turtle doves, Lawrence and Nellie-it must be love! Beth looks into her Wilbur's Ayes, He looks upg they both breathe sighs. V Lots of laughter, who can it be? I might have known-Dot and Happy, Just look now coming on the scene, Rose and Andy, looking so serene. VI Socko and Elsie next come by. Then Romeo Zimmie breathes a sigh, As cute Miss Shoemaker walks along Singing a bit oi a nielodious song. VII If, by some chance, I should be wrong, Just pass it over, like an old song. And please, don't place the blame on me 'Cause I only put down things that I see. -Geraldine Hickman 1 WE WOULD LIKE TO SEE SOME DAY: a. Mr. Hewetson unable to read his own sh xrthand notes. , b. Mr. Petty bewildered at being asked what HZSO4 meant. ' c. Miss Kennon faltering and stammering when asked the speed of sound in air at zero degrees centrigrade. 4 d. Mr. Batdorf dissecting a camel's foot. e. Miss Williams unable to tell a student where the variable line-spacer is on a typewriter. f. Mr. Stevenson talking to a group of capitalists, headed by J. P. Morgan and Roger Whitney. g. Mr. Clifford committing that most gross of all public speaking blunders, that of faltering and pausing in the midst of his speech. h. Mr. Loucks unable to make a profit and lost statement. 1. Miss Palmer unable to explain the difference between a drama and a comedy. k. Miss Morris unable to tell who the following men are and why they are famous: Venezelos, Brusiloff and Hollweg. l. Miss Morrey at a loss when asked: Who is the chief character in Shakespeare's drama, The Tempest? O 15111934 :IES O N1'1z.ety-two I I 1 i i