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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1935 volume:

X ,- ff QXLIBIQS W xvb' I 0 xx QQ mx w .S Q 2 . I . , r .T --: f'3g The 1HB1f1'iEI11 xx an n U QLUI Tgufh , 1935 lguhlislgeh lug innrfins iffzrrg liiglg Srlgunl e e Q Theg'errian1935--e Foreword To those who migrated from the far of lands To this great powerful nation of oursg To the colonist who settled New England And conquered the Indian-they were not cowardsg To those who formed our thirteen colonies From which grew the forty-eight of today, Whence came Ohio and Martins Ferry, We present the Ferrian this May. And long may these hardy founders, Who made possible this land we possess, Grow in our hearts ever sounder, And by our lips be always blest. ' W V , , Two Martins Ferry High School f'The g'errian1935 AfvVX7v XNISTRAT M F HhShl -I Th ree The errian1935 f H . .,N, . 5 RN, rf ' K .., uw- . - x, , '75 A QQ gj5,,.. - N 7:1 . ' FQ V - - I I, Q K 5, t Ah a,. k Ny . 7 MA K hx .N t, W .MMMX Four Martins Ferry High School Robert M. McFarland A. B., Transylvania College Ed. M., University Qf Pzttsbulrgh Principal of High School --The erricln 1935 7 Walter L. Kocher A. B., Muskingum College M. A., Unlversify of Pittsburgh Superintendent of Schools Martins Ferry High School 7 ,. .Q Fwe The errian 1935 J. Kenner Agnew A. B., M. A., Ohio University English Debate Coach Dorothea G. Anderson A. B., Northwestern University English, French, Glee Clubs Girl Reserve Adviser Paul J. Batdorf A. B., Wittenberg College Biology Book Sales Frank W. Bowen Athletic Director Ernest Cobb B. S. in Ed., Ohio State University Science Gladys Craft A. B., Muskingum College Home Economics, Mathematics Home Economics Club Adviser Harry L, Dennis B. S. in Ed., Muskingum College History, Mathematics Mary Agnes Freter Mt. de Chantal Physical Training Stanley R. Garber Columbia University Music Charles R. Gibson A. B., Miami University History, English Hi-Y Adviser, Dramatic Coach Hortense Gibson A. B., Miami University Librarian Margaret Gillis A. B., Wooster College Social Studies Senior Adviser 7 ?Martins Ferry High School 0- e , e - Six Frederick G. Hart B. S., Ohio University Mathematics Coach of Baseball Joseph P, Hewetson B. S. in Ed., Ojice Training School Commercial Subjects Head of Department Verna V. Kermon B. S., Muskingum College M. A., Ohio State University Physics, Mathematics Head of Department Sophomore Adviser Lora Lane B. S., Ohio State University Home Economics Head of Department Girls' Excuses Home Economics Club Adviser Harold Lefller A. B., Heidelberg College Commercial Subjects Assistant Coach of Football and Baseball Coach of Basketball Leonore Lemmler B. S. in Ed., Ohio University Latin, English Girl Reserve Adviser Vergil Club Adviser Martins Ferry High School e gerrian 1935 E. Earl Loucks B. S. in Ed., Wash.-Jejl College M2 A., University of Pittsburgh Social Studies Coach of Football Ethel G. McDanel Ph. B., Denison University Social Science Freshman Adviser Annie E. Morrey A. B., Ohio State University English Head of Department Ferrian Adviser Leota B. Morris B. S. in Ed., Ohio University History National Honor Society Sponsor Margaret Nesbitt A. B., Ohio State University English Helen Palmer A. B., Marietta College English Dramatic Club Adviser A - A A el Seven The gerrian 1935 A U Jesse Petty B. S. in Ed., Muskingum College Chemistry Helen McNeely Sheriff A. B., Wilson College M. A., University of Pittsburgh Latin--Head of Department Caesar Club Adviser Hospital Supervisor Charlotte Sorg R. N Home Hygiene School Nurse Charles R, Stroup University of Chicago Mechanical Drawing Ferrian Adviser Fred M. Thomas B. S., Wash.-Jef College Assistant Football Coach Margaret E. Williams B. S., Margaret Morrison Carnegie College Commercial Subjects, English Junior Adviser Laverne Williamson B. S. in Ed., Ohio State University Commercial Subjects Edna Stilwell Secretary to the Superintendent Blanche E. Latham Secretary to the Principal James F. Clark Attendance Officer ae-4Martins Ferry High School ow ae f me Eight Q 'The gerrian 1935 1, V? HI V? if 25372 WW MNli,E4M IKM f ff X ai? X 47 ff f f I ff f N E K' K3 5 X x ,I .4, 5 r T ,af 2 'yr f A 'f ,N f 'N 1 1 fl Jr nf gkx Wa, 7' ,J H ,lp f' ' f,f fin! V. X 2 1 ylhn X i 1 if Xf ff? X K Q , X' f fx U 'I in 4 f X I Ax ' ' flux' 'I N 1 .493-' I 1 ' ,.A. Ap 'itil' . f f f ,--T W f , ' ? ' f 2 Z ZPK I f J 15 L. riins Ferry High School- - ' Nine The gerrian 1935 A SENICJRS SENIOR OFFICERS EDWARD LI'l l'I+IN .......,.................... I'RI4ISlDI4INT JOHN FOMAVK .............. ................. S l411TRI+ITARi, REBHl'4'A ROYD, ...... ........ X 'Il'I'1 l'RICSIDl41NT ROBERT SHANE ,...,...,... ................. ' l'RI'1ASl'RER CLASS FLOVVER: Iizxvi-11414-1' Lilac VLASS COLORS: 1irl'00l1 and VVl1il,c CLASS M0'I l'0: t l'o thine- own sa-lt' bu true. UTHE GREAT 35 The great Senior class of Thirty-Five, When they entered the portals of Ferry High Were destined by the fates to be, 1 An outstanding class in the school's history. During the school term of U32-33 This great class of students peppy, Began to show their versatility. With 235, our conspicuous class To the junior ranks did pass. And U33-34 was a great year, As we trod along the way, And this can to you be made clear, By the Inner Circle, the Junior class play Then we also entertained the class of 34 At the Junior-Senior reception. We lost the Literary Contest, but put forth Much effort and competition. Then H34-35, cheers to a truly great class, For we won outstanding feats and events tournaments and contests. Football champs and class basketball, ann literary too. Debate and dramatic, and others not a few. l Then our spectacular career of colorful gains, Was ended by the presentation of Growing Pains, And commencement exercises at Ferry field, When to this class our Alma Mater did yield A knowledge of learning that we shall treasure HIIQYV. And we'll always remember Ferry and her banners true. And would that our class ever be Rooted in the memory of the school's history, And in the annals of Ferry High, Be ever known as The Great Thirty-Five. +A rthur Hodge 35 'Martins Ferry High School ge e Ten Earl Albrecht Class Basketball 3-4 This follow nainod Albrr-olit In sports is all right: He swings a mean hat. Has Inushball down pat. Plays basketball with all his might. Helen Altonen A very nf-:ir young: lass Is a typist of our vlassz She dearly love-s hm' shorthand, And tho filillllll0l'Cl5'li VUIIFSI' sh0's spannm-1l. Sam Alvarez Class Basketball 2-3-43 Football 23 Hi-Y 4: Jr.-Sr. Literary Conte-st 3: Dramatic Club l-2-3-45 Library Staff 45 Class Play 3. His nickname is Sly But he re-ally is not, Ilffs a vroflit to l 4-rry Ili: An actor ho may bc. se-rious or gay. And that in a play. moans a lot. Isabel Arbaugh Orchestra I-2-3: Glue Club l-2-3-4: Class Basketball lg Caesar Club 2: Girl Reserves l-33 Fm-rrian Staff :lg Oper:-tta 1. A dashing damsm-l gay Once vlianm-cl to pass our way, And rnadff us happior all tho whilo Xvith her briglit and winning: smilv. I ' Lf ,K .gy . i' J' ' , . x Q--f A ' Virginia Arman For disposition linr- and rare. Virginia Arman is always Ihcrel She morits our avr-laim. To plr-asv all is ln-r aim. Martins Ferry High School' e gerrian 1935 Opal Bangs Ferriarl Staff 4: Offitfo Staff 2-3. Vlllien Opal Bangs the koys Miss VVilliau1s she- does plvasoz Shu-s tho Uvory pink of r'uurtosy, Aml is arlmirocl for hor accuracy, John Banyas Class Basketball 23 Bas:-ball Zig Basketball 3: Football 3: Ili-Y 4: Jr.-Sr. Lite-rary Contest 43 Bl. Club 43 Sales Staff 4, For -John. thv girls fall hard, Ilv just nu-Itshaway ihoir lu-arts: In sports hr- is a drawing: varfl: lianyas should haw noun- in parts. Howard Barnes Class Basketball l-2-3-45 Clie-1-'rleader 2-35 M. Club 2-:S-4. 'l'o qlrvam and skare-, and swim and play Suits good old IN-4- at any time: llo ll0V1 l' worrios, is always gay, Anil van hardly wait for summer time. Jeanetta Bennlngton N4-Ha finds intvrf-sf in l'Vi'l'j'iilillQ: Sho gzops tlirougli lifv with a ,iaunty swing: llvr friendly ll12llllll'I', lu-1' 1'llC0lll'flg- ing wilos. Mako one forgot our-'s il2ll'1il'Si irials. Lonny Bernardo Lonny hails from Ulu-sloi': llmfs quita an vxpvrt jvstvr. Ansl his friomllim-ss in thu hall llas mam- him lilu-41 among us all. s - I Eleven The gerrian 1935- Ernest Bllan Class Basket-ba1ll3-45 Caesar 25 Hi-Y 3-45 Secretary 4. l'Irnie possesses much sportsman- shipg To his classmates, l1u's willing to give fl tip, For his friendliness and whimsical Jnanncr, IIe's worthy of Fcrry's SS banner. Grace Blatchley Debate Club 2: Csu-sur Club 25 Cicero Club 35 Verzil Club 45 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-45 Home Economics 15 Jr.-Sr. Literary Contest 45 Fer- riatn Stall' -l. Graco is always gray and jolly, Althougli sho has no streak ot folly: lu doing' Latin, shi- dm-s not tarryg lVe'll 1-ver find hor bright and merry. Louise Bower A friendly spirit is our Louise, Gay and rvfresliing as a breeze, To say nothing of hor glossy curls, lVhieh are admired by all the girls. Rebecca Boyd Girl Reserves 45 Ferriun Staff 45 Class 0fli1'er,4g Comuu-nc:-ment Speaker. Becky likes to ininieogrraphg In addition, she typos very well, Becky can always make you laugh, In short, heres a girl who's swell. Harold Brown Glue Club 2-35 Hi-Y 3-45 Dramatic Club 3-45 Class Play 3. Click Was a prominent Hi-lViro, A fine actor Whom We all admire-5 His classmates hold him in high esteem! I IIQQS very versatile, 'twould sccxn. . V W , , Twelve William Burkle Class Basketball 35 Baseball 2-3-45 Football 2-3-4: Hi-Y 3-45 Dramatic Club 1-25 M. Club 3-4. 'Tislaujoy to watch him pass the ma , And we cheer him, nach and ally Our l1ill's school work is very good: H4-'s adlnirvd by all, 'tis understood. John Ceraolo lohn bflleus in lllllllg fun llls friends irc In lnw enemies ll0ll9Q Iohnny is llW'l5S full of spirits, Our loy lltw he snrcly IHOl1tb jj, ..,, ky fri! J :l ,,. . rex, A Band 1-25 Drumutlo Club 1-2. i f ' wma' ' , , , 54 . , 5 wh . - . t o '- A 1 ' . RW., X E Betty Cleary Caesar Club 25 Girl Reserves 2-3-45 Cicero Club 3. lil-tty kt-eps us on our toesg Of inspiration, sl1e's a full dose: Hy her silence, which is mighty, You soo shes not the type that'S flighty. Dorothy Cleary Girl Reserves 2-3-45 Home Economics 1. Ilot's eyes are quite merry Slnis intorestingvvory! However she's quiet We do not deny it, But she gels hor work done in a hurry. Betty Coleman Gleo Club 25 Girl Reserves 1-2-45 Fern-ian Staff 45 Dramatic Club 25 Class Play 35 Sales Stall' 4. At public speaking, she's a successg In studies she refuses to rest: VW- like Betty, because sho's kindg A little more work she doesn't mind. Marlins Ferry High School John Comack Class Offiee 4: Hi-Y, Vice-President 4g Stage Crew 3-4. Johnny, with the quiet smile, Is never famed by any trial: In I 1'0llf'll, he likes to try his Wit, His friends are captivated by it. Helen Conoway Band l-2-3-4,3 Assistant Student Leader 4: Orchestra. 1-2-3-4-3 Caesar Club 24 Cicero Club Zig Vergil Club 45 Girl Reserves 3-43 Home Eco- nomies Club lg Library Staff 4. Connie ran certainly play her trumpet I lVe all like to hear her pump it: She's clever when it comes to Latin, xv-lll1'll We never hear l1e1' Ll1'atti11' 1 Charles Darrah Caesar Club 2 Of Chuck Miss Kennon says, lVhatta man! He does Math like no one else can: He has taken his share of languages, Through Latin and French, he has anguishes. William Davis Band 3-4. Bills our own niischievons musician, VVith his Sax gives quite a reu- dition: u His laughter is Jolly, He has not a folly D To avoid homework says tradition. Donald Davison Class Basketball 1-2-3-4: Caesar Club 2: Sales Staff 4. Don isn't worried by things mun- dane. And droopy folks give him a paing He never is Iiustered by any triflesg An impulse to crab he sternly stifles. Martins Ferry High School e errian 1935 Harold Deitch Cheerleader 45 M. Club 4. The way that Deitehie leads the cheers, ls very inspiring to our ears: ln Public Speaking his laugh is loud And sounds just like il rumbling cloud. Sam Dennis Class Basketball 3-43 Football 2-3: lIi-Y 2-3-4: Drznnatin- Club 1g Library Staff 4. Ati mechanical drawing Sam is a whiz, A loyal Hi-XVire he certainly is: He Hplays basketball for thirty- vol ' Indeed, hc's very much alive. Rose Dull Glee Club 3 Class Basketball 3-4: Debate 35 Class Oflice 2: Caesar Club 2: Cicero Club 31 Vergil Club -I-g Girl Reserves 3-4: Cabinet 4: Ferrian Staff 4. 'Fhere was a young lady named Rose, She was poppy as everyone knows: She sure knew her French And was not on the bunch, As her row of A's and B's shows. Clara Louise Edler Girl Reserves 15 Jr.-Sr. Literary Contest 45 Office Stall' 4. lVl1e1m1?lara Louise walks down the ha , Shes admired by one and ally Sho's pleasant and nice, llas plenty of spice, We all like this classmate small. Kasor Elias Caesar Club 2. We like Kasor's merry mien To grunihle or groueh he's never SUCH: W'o like him 'cause hc-'s full of life, And carefully avoids all signs of strife. W i ii i, Thwteen The g'errian1935-- William Elias Debuts- Club 4 Cau-sur Club 23 lli-Y 3-45 Jr.-Sr. Literary Contest 3-4: Fa-rriun Stufl' 43 Drunmtiv Club 35 Chee-rla-zuler 3-4: M. Club 45 Cirero Club 3. lli-rc-'s to our little- l'lll'4'I'l1'2llllllf,! lull. VVith sparkling vyvs :xml spirit glauli A lierv illtllillttl' whmfs uiiglity vlvvm-l'. Ilis wlc-ll 4l1'S0l'Yl'1l l'i'i4-mls will iii-si-rt him IIUVCF. Helen Finna Girl Reserves l-4: llrumutir Club 1-4. llt'lk'll.S :1 gift tn the l'llvf-tive 1'lllll'Sl'. Shi- stuflivs hm-r lessens with grrvaxt- est forex-Z llc-li-u mluvs hi-r vi-ry best. Anil isu'l uvor-fmixl ul' rt-st. Kenneth Forsythe ln l2llllllll.llll'SS hi- is :L stair, Anil very fmicl nl' him we :irc-g This plum-ky laul of iii Sziw that his ClIlSSlllilll'S ilinl prompt- ly 2ll'l'lVl'. Jack Frantz Iilvv Club 2-43 Di-'Imtv 4: Class Olfirn- 2-Zig Hi-Y 2-3-45 l'I't-'Sllll'lIf 4: Jr.-Sr. Literal-l'y Contest 3: Fi-rriuu Stull' 3-45 Ollire Staff 2-3-4: Sales Stull' 3-4: Operettu 2. vlvlllll would the uilivv h:1V1' dime without Hl'll'1lIllZu vVllt'll :lftor the slips luv 1ll'lltLfllli'll to lll'2llll'l'? lie was imlispviisznblv to the Fl'1'l'l1lll St:ntT: Ile has proved that hr- mn L'Sf5lIl1l the g:g:lff. Clarence Gessler l'ubliff spn,-:iliiugt holds 04l'l' him :x spa-ll, And this shnulml Cflllll' lil llflllllyy Fur ns :1 lawyer, he-'il do well, Al pi-rsunsiuu ht-'s il clzimly. ' f , , Fourteen Virginia Gibson Class Basketball lg Caesar Club 23 Girl Reserves 2-3-4. 'l'hr0u,frh trniniug here, she's headed for A job :ls private sec.: At slmrthzmil We do not deplore, Ilm' exec-llmice, by lwekl Mary Gitto Girl Reserves 4. ,t vc-ry niev mul quiet hiss Qin- must be extra: clover: bhp knows hm' work in 1-vt-ry class XS ithuut too mul-h 1-iulf-:ivor- Esther Givens Class Iiusketlmtll 2-Sig Give Club 3g liaskvtbull 2g Girl Reserves 23 Dra- matic Club 1: Operetta, 1, T11 l'V0l'j'0ll0 shi- is polite, Hur frii-mls llillIllI'f' her eh-urlyg Shi- has :1 yi-In In type-Write As her ri-port r-ard shows elezuiy. Joe Gocsik Class Basketball I-2: Football 2-33 llamsketlmtll 3-43 NI. Club 3-4. This lful run punt :1 wicked ball, llis prowess is il tnlog lflxpf-rt :it :my spurt, we all Kuuw gr:-:it heights he will svnle. Philomena Grandinetta V To tht-0 only Gnd gruutvil A llll2ll'l 1-vc-r in-W, f Always In be npe-11 Anil vvt-1' be true-, Q 1 A 5, L, .H l Marlins Ferry High School A Ao a - -1 -T11 James Griminger Caesar Club 2. To be F1114 1-l1f1'l1'ie:1l 1-111:i11eer, ls our J1111111y's Sllllilitlflll, dear: He also has :1 1-11i1fk1-11 fZll'Ill Tlll'llllg'll which hcfll llI'Vl'I' 001110 111 ll1ll'I1l, xxllll that llfflll make goml, We have no fear. Gertrude Gross Iteservecl illlll quiet, 191-rtrllde is, xxllll il credit to l1er class: As a c0111111e1'ci11l stulll-11t, Sll0'S tl whiz, All others s11e'1l surpass. Ernest Hardwlck A f0l'0lllIlll of il 11ri11ti11g gang xwvfiifl? sure l1e'l1 be 1-rv long: Suem-ss will 1-011111 with :1 101111, crash, bang, His 1101-11s will be ill snug. Gladys Harrls Sl1e's just the type to Catch the eye Of some b1'ig11t peppy boy: Yet Glad worked 11:11'1l: her ai111s are 111,-311 And servire gives her joy. ub lg Caesar lg Girl Re- serves 2-3: Dralimtiv Clllb 15 Cicero Club 3. fill the black and white keys All of us she does please, This b1111e11 of pe1'su11111ity3 The 13121110 :1111l Gene lllilkt' :1 very line Tflfllll, Shn,-'ll llliliil' 1:01111 VVll1'll she 14-aves :lea 1' Ferry. ML Martins Ferry High School e gerrian 1935 Lawrence Heil Ilis slumlir-s shfvw l11+'s 1l1'Vl3l' llbillllll Ye-t always quick to play: i A f1'iC'114lill'l' Sfllfilxllt y0u'll not 111111 For 110 is over gay. Arthur Hodge lhuul 1-2-3-4: Soloist 111111 Sevrr-tary 4: Orellestru 3-45 Caesar Club 25 Presiclent 2: Cirero Club 3, TI'9t11P6lll'- ery Vergil Club 4, Presidr-11t 43 Jr.- Sr. Literary Contest 3-43 Ferrian Staff 3-4, Editor 4: Oflirq- Staff 2: sSl1lllf2lf0l'i2'l1ll. Now Art is :1 very t:1I1-utell lad, To llvlll' 111111 pl:1yi11g tho piano, we all 1 very glarlli At lan mge llllll SCll'lll'1' 111-s very F gn rl . A-XIIYX IICPCSSYLIH' to the- I4'o1'1'1:111, jtis 1111111-1'st11ofl. v PK W 8 X :TX bMargaret Hofreuter 43 Girl Reserve 45 Jr.-Sr. Literary Contest 3. If you ever nf-011 a 11111111-1', .lust give t11is lass Zl call: Shrfs a bright flllll stuqlious pupil, Whose illlll is 10 please us all. 1 Margaret Hoge Girl Reserves 45 D1-a111:1tie Cl11b 43 Forever smiling, pleasant to sec, So eager all to please: ' This sturlious girl 11518 11e1's011al1ty, ller et'1'o1'1,s never Cease. Harriet Howells Girl Reserves 3-49 Dran1uti1:Club 3-4. So willingly her lil1fICl'S ply At :111y piece of work: You 111s01l11't ask tl1o.1'4'as011 why She 111 our lll32ll'fS w1l1 lurk. -1 1 so Fifteen The gerrian 1935 - Pauline Huif Home Economics Club lg Girl Re- serves 4. 0 Pauline likes her Shorthand dear, iv The Commercial course is her petg And after she's graduated this year, Shelli make a good private sec. Billy G. Hughes Band lg Glee Club 1-2-4: Class Bas- ketball 3-4: Hi-Y 2-3-4. In the class of 35, '1'here's a peppy boy named Hughesg Hes always keen and alive, To resist him is no use. Harry Hughes Glee Club 1-2-3g Hi-Y 2-3-4. That friendly grin and pleasant Way Of. this good sport of 35, Will help him go a long, long Way, XVIIOD he leaves the gates of Ferry High. Betty Hyland Glee Club 2-3g Class Office 1. If for a peppy girl you look, Your search is ended here: Her cheer can penetrate each nook, And make gloom disappea1'. William Jackson Jackson wants to be a journalist, Now we know it won't be hard, For when his tongue he does enlist He'll be a drawing card. John J arve 0 Johnny is a draftsman, An export printer, too: This jolly Ferry craftsman Will be a success when he's through. Melvin Jones Glee Club 3: Hi-Y 4: Jr.-Sr. Literary Contest 3-43 Ferrian Staff 45 Dra- matic Club 3-4, President 43 Library Stuff 3-49 Class Play 3: Stage Crew 3-4. Dramatics holds o'er him a spell, He Wants to be a lawyer, tooq That he'll be a success, We must confess, IIe's had courage and spirit true. Fify Joseph Class Basketball 1-2-3-43 Cheerleader 3-43 M. Club 4. One, two. three, who is she VVith that flashing cheery nature? VVhy, it is sparkling Fify, VVho cheers our hearts with pleasure. Mary Ann Kelly Caesar Club 2: Girl Reserves 4: Library Staff 4g Cicero Club 3. A Mary knows her onions She gets her lessons, too: She-'s brighter than most young 'uns. You must admit it's true. Alan Kennedy This Kennedys a clever guy NVho always knows his stuffy He gets his lessons on the sly To keep right up to snuff. ' f '31- Stxteen - ee lMortins Ferry High School O - 4 A . 'The gerrian 1935 Beulah King Glee Club l-2-3: Debate 2: Girl Re serves l-2-3-4: Home Eeonomie Clllb lg Dranmtie Clllb I-2. I'IveI'ylmIly sings il snug: Uf f.fUlNl'lIllllll'l'll Kiugie: H It's l1ll1NJSSlllll' III be blue Very lung: III lll'l' frieuellv I-IIIIIII-I1Iv Pete Kobis A sheik is nur guml lImkilI,f.r Pete NVith lIis blond lI:Ii1 s pe1IIp:IIlnI1l': IIe's lbrqlly, tall, lmlite, aull III-al: 'Tis he the girls 2Ill0l'l'. . Edward Krieger Football 2: llimskethall 3-4: Hi-Y 3--lg Jr.-Sr. Literary Contest 3: Dramatie Club 3-4: M. Clllb 43 Class Play 3. Abby , :1 very jolly lad H:Is :I cheery word for all: He's never feeling' really sad VVlIiIe playing: basketball. Charles Krieger Class Busketlmll 3-43 Hi-Y 4. fllllli'liu is :I ehap ui' line reserve. He's eourteous. tue. Illlll kind: Our high selmnl Ilays sbeulml always serve To bring: him to our 1IIiII4ls. Mary Kudla Library Shih' 3. XVe knew sh:-'Il be :I secretary This elever typisl Mary: She likes her Latin Very Well. By her l'l'liUl'i earml we eau Iell. Martins Ferry High School William Larkin Class Basketball 2-3-4. XVI- always knew that Hill is there 'l'e pluek the ball f1'IIIII but the :I'1l', 'IRI Ilribble IIIIWII the Hemi' with speeal. Aull make :I basket with the 'l'l'2Il1'Slf s UIISU. Anna Lavitchka Caesar Club 2: Girl Reserves 3-4. A llll'l'l'y imp quite full uf pep, SlIe's always eu ihe gre: U 'l'lIilIks Sf'll4Hll.N :Ill l'lfL'llT when you eau step, lint lessens are lun slew. Emma Lawlield Glee Clllb l-2-4: Class llusketbull 1-2-Zig Girl Reserves 3: Jr.-Sr. Lite- rary Contest 4: Drammtie Club 2-35 Operettaf 1. Vivaeious, yreppy. wants to go, She keeps us at :I p:Ire: Hur selmol will be su still. We know, lvlllllllll her' laughing: faee. Edward Litteu Class Basketball lg liaseball 72-3-45 Basketball 2-3-43 Class Offiee 4, pres- irlentg Hi-Y 3-4: BI. Clllb 3-4. lIe1'e's eheers to our class ll1'f'SlKl01lt, Ile Was In us by Heaven seutg A fl:IslIiII,L: flyuauio of speed. Of him the team had surely neenl. Lucille Livingston Glee Clllb l-2: Girl Reserves 4: Jr.- Sr. Literary Contest 3: Opereftzl. 1, 'l'lIeI'e was :I yfllllljf l:IIly quite bright, XVIIII was anything: else but a friglltg She loyerl In ennverse about being fl nurse, 1 Ai Whit-li she'Il surely be il satellite. Seventeen Band 1-2-3-4: fbl'l'll1 ill'2l 1-fl-3-4: FRIPSEII' Club Z: Yergil Club 4: Girl K1-serves 1-2-3-4: llomv l1I1'n110mi1-1. Club 1: Jr.-Sr. Literary Contest 4: flll' 11l11y1-11 11 1'1-ry W1-ll, A1111 1-v111'y 1i1111- lllill llK'll'll s1111li1-11 S1111 s11111i1-11 right. ll1'l'1l w1- 11-ll. Girl R1-1-11-1'v1-s I-2-3-1: Jr.-Sr. Lite-- lllllN jlllllljl' lass ls v111'y Nlll2ll'l- S1111 Wins 11111' w:1v 111111 1-V1-1'1'11l111'Q S111- S1111111111 g:111-s 111-111W Il l1 . gllf' s1111li1-s V1-ry l1111'1l. yllll S1-1-. Cavsar CluI1 2: Cil-ern Club 3: Y1-rgil Club 4: Girl R1'se1'vvs 3: ll0m1- l'l1'ul1,11l11i1-1-1 Club I: l 11'!'I'l2llI Stall' 4: VV'i111 il 1i1111 Sl'llSl' 111' lll1llllll', this ll!!! W1111 llll' 111l111i1'111i11:1 111 :1lI 11111 H1-1' g1':11l1-s 2ll'l1 high. sh11's 11111-111' 1 liaml 1-2-3-4: l,l'l'lll'Sfl'il 1-L!-33 Hl'Y ,Z-It-4: Dramativ fllllll 21: Claws l'l1lY 35. vvhu ,h,1.Sn'1 k1111w g111111-1111l111'1-1l VVi111 his I'l1l'1'l'flll 1'1'i111111ly grin? 111-'S :111 1-X111-1'i1-111-1111 11111111 1111-111l111r. Has 1111131-11 il buss 1111- 1'11111' yc-111's The errian 1935 Lloyd Long Claw- Basketball 1-2-31-4: Bass-ball I-2-3-4: Football 24-4: ll. Cl1lb 75-4. This 1111111 111-hi1111 1111- 1111111-. 1111s 11111l:1111111-11 spirit 2l'1'2ll1 llt' swans lllill 111111 941 h:11'11 Helen McCarty Ci1'1-'ro fllllll 23. ll1-11111 111111 :1 1711111 11111'11 Ruth McGrail rary f'0llft -if 3. Elinor Mack Drumativ Club 2. b1'illi11111 lass 1'l:1SSZ S-nys il 1-111-1111s1 S1111 11 111-, VVll4'll 11s1c1111. Lynn Maher llyllll 11111. 1111'1111g:l1. 1- Nw ,XL 5 1 XX David Mandry Sales Stuff Zi. l111Vi1l C1111 1l1':1W vvry swell. A1111 1111 his M11111 11:4 W1-11: 'l'h1- 1'1'11s1111 f111' his llIll1lll2ll'llX. Is his 2111111-S1 ll'lllll 111111 vvrity. Margaret Martin Class Ilasketlmll l: Home E1-onomics Club 1. NV1- lik1- this girl Wh11's 11i1-1411111111111 3l3ll'Ll'l'. II1-1' 1-i1'1'11- 111' 1'1'i1-1111s is S1l1'l'lj' l:11'ge: S111- grvts l11'l' l1-ss1111s i11 :11l1li1i11u. 'l'11 1-1-11111111111-1' 11111' lllL'lit'l' kvy is tm- 1li1i1111, William Merton lhulrl IR-4: Student Direvtor 4: Or- CllPHfl'il 3-4: Class Basketball 4: De- bate 3: Caesar Club 4: Hi-Y 4: Dramatic' Club 4. XVQ low- 111 ll1'1l1' liil1's 1111111 11111-11 1111 it 111- 11111-s 111111: llis s1-11s1- 111' llllllllll' is very rare. H11 has 21 W1111k111-ss 1'111' faves fair, Beth M1ller Band 3: Glu- Club 2-Ii-4: Caesar Club 2: Girl R1-serves 1-2-3-4, Presi- dent 4: Home Eronomir-s Club 1: -lr.-Sr. Literary Contest 4: Ferrian Staff 4: Dramatic Club I-2-3-4. Beth has Rl v11i1'11 so sweet A1111 111-ting: ability so rare: lll E11g:1is11 w111'k, S1111 1':111'1 be beat, xVl19l'0Vl'l' 1111,-1'1-'s Work, lic111's 1liere. Ruth Miller VV11 like Ruth, i1 is 11111 truth, She is sr. very nice: S1111's 21 1'1'1-11i1 111 A1111-rir-1111 y0lllll, 1,'1111i':11?1or is i11 her eyes. 0- . - - Ezghteen -Madins Ferry High School lhuul 4: Caesar Club 3: Jr.-Sr. Lili'- rary Conti-'st 4: Drumatir Cl11b 4: 0 - e -Tl. Ellen Mlsenhelder lll f'ilIllIll6'l'i'l1ll SlllP.i0f'lS, shi-'s vs-ry wise. Sho sees fl :rent clvall with those blue eyes: Ill-1' ill'l'l'll11jIllNlllll1'lliN 2ll't' legion. Sha-'s one of thi- lurightl-st ill this I'l'2l0l1. John Mitchell flllss Bzlskeilwlll 3: Baseball 2-3-4: Football 3-43 Bllskvtlnlll 33 M. Club 2-3-4. Six fel-I two with vyl-s nf lllll0, llttlllllill' footlulil styh-: Ill- Wvllrs lhv l:ll'gvst sizu of shoe, Ami has the hrightl-sl smile. William Mitchell lfilllll 2-3-45 0rl-llestru 2-3--lg Hi-Y 2-3-4. 5lllNl1' is our liill's hizhost zliln. lll it he- sure is 1,:rv:lt3 A lllllllllllll his lnlss horn to filllllf, Sm-1-ess will he his fate. Sam Moore A very plc-:ls:lllt boy is Sillll Who likes the hllsc-lmll to slam: All 2ll'll1'lli SIHll'lSllltlll is hv, . . . . , Ill lt he s llutlve. lllfll1'Vl' lllti. John Moran Hi-Y 3. Of this Xtlllllji' lllllll. llillllvtl Bllifflll, It will 114-V4-l' ho salill, Niall fliNll-1'!lll. Ill-'s rc-:lily lllllftt i'il'V1'l', :lt I'Yt'i'j' Q'll' 1lvnv4ll', Ill-'ll Slll'l'lj' sllw-l-4-ll with :l llilllfi e gerricln 1935 William Moran A SllHI'illtlllll ihtlll is Ulll' hlllftlll ill' s vm-ry ilbllll ol' Illll: llc-'s :l l'l'l-dit to llllf' Plllll, lll1l'l'AS Sli1'l'l'SS to l'l0l'l'y'S son David Morgan flzlss lizlsketlm-ll I-2-3-4 Al h:lskm-tiulll llv lll'V1'l' llliNH1N lllll his grra-ntl-st, sport is Clillll g lishf-S2 All alll Yfbllllll ftllllp is our Daw, fl4llll'Tl'4lllS, c'llvol'y, illlll W1-il lllllll l Elizabeth Morgan Girl R4-serves 4. A l'l0Vf'l' Vllllllg w1llll:lll IN our , Lizzy,' l VV'lln is flllyillillg' 4-Iso llllt llizvv Sho- likes to lli'i'vl- hor flivvol Ami ig'llor:lllr-41 of ll'NSUllS lllllldb shiver. Jack Morgan llv lnieks his words with gli ll 011 SP, 'llllllS. :lll thll il'Ill'llt'l'S hn- dons ph'- llis l'l'll'I!llN, they like hilll vs-rl well Till' l'f'5lH4lll whv is rlflsv to tr-Il Edward Moses Class lfilhkfqllllll 3. NSW- nwo roses to olll' Most-s, XVI' lnvrs his f1'ivlldly spirit: hhYll1'll llll lliln the svllmnl flour flows, ' hr-'Il 1111-l'it A ing: HllCf'l'SN Marlins Ferry High School - Nineteen The erricln1935ee Thomas Murphy Tl1o111:1s certuilily eau 1lr:1w. LeL's:1ll cheer llllll, ll:1l1, Rah Rah! His silenr-e is very mighty XVl1if'l1 111-4111-s that lu- is not so Higlity. Halley Newland Class Basketball 3: Baseball 3-4: Hi-Y 3. VVI11-11 this l:1d pitr-lu-s. he llevvr misses 'Fo slim-'o4l.:1 fzist one llVi'l' the plate, Ili-s one Hllll is to win the gzinie With Sll0l'lNlllllllSlllll :ind spirit grf-uf. Audrey Ogden Miss Ogrcleu loves to reaul Anil thus, of pzisriliie, fm-els no lll'l'flf Sl1o's not so ful' ll1'lllll1l with wit, VV4' :ill :irc l'2lSf'lllilll'tl by it. Glenna Oliver Our Gle11l1:1's not so vi-ry llnlnb, Sl1o's ever full of life :iurl fun: In ni-4-il of slullyingr, slufs 111-vi-1' cziuprlit, lVl1el1 tliiiivillties :ire hinted nl, she says, VVl1at rot Z Helen Virginia Oxley Rnml 3: Glen- Club 2-3-K4: Can-sur Club 2: Girl Reserves l-Q--4-42. HOUN' Economies Club l: Jr.-Sr. ,l1ller2lI'Y Contest 3-4: Ferrizln Stall' 3: Dru- ,nnhv Club 1-2-3-4: Sales Staff All Olllilflllllllljl' 1114-111111-1' of our class ls this fine 2ll'll'l'SS 111141 simli-nt. too: 'YViiil1 her wit, :ill 0il1t'l's shell sur- pass, . q'll0l'l' isu'f' 1l1lll'll lll2ll!Jll'lI'll mint do JAM! X , Mary Elizabeth Oxley Orc-liestra 3: Glee Club 35 Debate 2-3-4: President, 4: Girl Reserves 1-3'4: Jr.-Sr. Literary Contest 3: Fe-rrinn Stuff 4: Class Play 3: Sales Staff 3-4. A sfnr typist, Il debater, All :lt'C411rlpllSl10ll pianist. too: Shi-'s V4-1's:1tile, :ind 1-onsiilerod Z! 111-:1rl, lieeziuso of her spirit true. Rose Palmer Sinee sho h:1s 1'lllt'I'l'll Ferry High Our f'lu-ery 1-lussmnte, Rose, Has :wrruireil niainy, nniny fl'l01lllS, As ev:-rybocly knows. Lionel Parker Debate 4: Class Oflieq- 3: Jr.-Sr. Literary Contest 3-4: Ferrian Stuffiig u'l'll0l'4' was ri young.: Illilll from Ferry hhvllfl was ailwaiys lll'I'f'ZY :ind airy: He 411-lmtn-fl quite well, :1111l :llwhys eoulfl fell XXYIIUH :1 vic't'ry was stored up for Ferry. John Pavlik XV4- :14ln1i1-i- our cl:1ss11111to, John, A f-ic-v4-1' lllilll of bruwn: Sports holrl l1i111 Sllllll-llilllllll, In them hifs lair-king: not, were foliml. Mary Ellen Philo Czu-saw Club 2: Cieero Club 3: Yer- gil Club 4: Girl Reserves 3-4. A 4-olli-ge Prep girl now is she, Whoni we :ill like to know: Sllf'C4'SSl'lll in svliool work, we see, I11 spirits never low. Twenty 'Martins Ferry High School Helen Polen Home Eeonomies 1. WVe're told that she likes Public Speaking best. And Jouriialism is her pet: XVhen H0lDll'S il speaker, sl1e'll pass the test For servicegyou can bet. Frances Price Fra11kie's a gem worth the Price, WVh0 to her friends is very uieeg Public speaking holds her raptg She is good, and th:1t's a fact. Ruth Pryor Glee Club 3-43 Caesar Club 23 Girl Reserves 3-4: Cabinet 49 Jr.-Sr. Literary Contest 3-43 Dr2lll1ilti0 Club 2-3-4. A song is ever on her lips, For she's a sougster gay: As happy as the ilay is long, All Work for her is play, Albertta Reber Vergil Club 45 Girl Reserves 4. Albertta knows her Vergil, 'tis true: Shi-is up 011 uAIOtll'l'll Iill0l'5lllll'E?,U too: Just this year she g:1':1c'e1l Ferry High, But do We like her? Oh, My! Grace Reed Band 1-2-3-43 Orchestra 2-3-45 Class Balsketbnll 2-3-4: Debate 4: Caesar Club 23 Vergil Club 43 Girl Reserves ,-2-3-4g Jr.-Sr. Literary Contest 3-4g Cieero Club 3. Miss Reed eau speak without the need, Of any preparation: Of her bzisketlnill speed We do take heed, Thus, she's grained her l'Cllll.t2lil0ll. Martins Ferry High School .1 P 1-lm: .. Af 1 . ga, it 1 iggisgigja. ' I T 1 113- Lsitfiga. 231 .ax i fi rm e - e gerricln 1935 Marian Richards Orehestrni 1-2-3-43 Girl Reserves 4. Forever smiling, pleasant to see, Her efforts never cease: This girl has personality, Plays the violin with ease. Mary Riesbeck Girl Reserves 13 Glee Club 4. l'llflll,'Ill she is not the kiufl of girl To try to gain attention, To her friends she's treasurerl as :1 pearl, And is surely worth the mention. r Wayne Riethmiller This lad you'll always see ill the halls Swine petite young' Miss il lltflllllfl Anil when, some day, in love he falls lIe'll leave these girls a ,LI'l'll'Vlll'. Betty Ring Glee Club 3-43 Caesar Club 2: Yer- gil Club 4: Cicero Club 3: Girl Re- serves 2-3-4: Home Economies Club lg -lr.-Sr. Literary Contest 43 Fer- rian Staff 45 Dramatic Club 2-3-45 Commeneement Speaker. Betty lllIl2 S i11 everytliing, . Into her lessons she puts a swing: The file-e Club knows that sho can sin-f, A 1'lCVl:-NI' girl is Betty Ring. Evelyn Roberts Shes very growl at Sale-s111:111sl1ip, A1141 i11 eo111'tesy 111141 frielulsliip: Ill-1' beauty takes :1 prize. XV4- like ilu- sparkle of her eyes, This lass of the laughing lip. it Tweaty-one The errian1935- Harry Rogers Ferrinu Staff 4: Valedictoriam. IIil1'l'X'S an gxeellvlit scholar, Anil :1 printer exceptionally line: A depeiulnlrle I 11l'I'lIlll helper Who gets his work done on tllllC. Margaret Romal Glep Club 35 Debate 2-3: Girl Re- serves l-2-3-45 Home Ez-ouomies Club l, President: Ferriun Stuff 4: Library Stuff 2. A illllglllllflf, witty, Winsome gall- Anel breezy, we must say: A CUllll'Illil' true, :ind trusty pul In sc-lnml, :lt work or play. Louise Rose Girl Reserves 4. Our Louise is il regular Ruse, And she loves Slllil'lllZlllll, evurvniie knows: ' Tu say notlliu1,rof her typing grullvs. Slim-'s one of the eleven-st of Ft'l'l'j S inn ids. Louise Rothermund Girl Reserves 3-4. In typing she takes great :lc-light, She hits the keys with all her Illlfljlll' 1 XV11 llkp the pivtures that she draws For Jllllllllililtlll. they ure cause, Elsie Rothermund Girl Reserves l-2-3-4. IllllllSfl'liIllS, friendly, th:tt's Elsie Most :lnyunv will say: Surf-vsst'ul :nt anything: she'll be, She lll'Vl'l' wurries: is :llwnys guy. is 39 it r C Vlr, Lri, y' : V I r iii. e Erwin Ruetenik Football 3-4: Hi-Y 4: Sales Stall' 4. Who doc-sn't know VVhitey Anil his f-tllwalterl For4l : This boy is ever tiighty. Anil the girls he-'s lll5VL'l' bored. M. C. Russell, .Ir. Build l-2-3: f,l'1'lll-'Hfl'llt lg Glee Club 2-3. llermfs fl Very IlllSi'ili0VtPllS buy Who played :L buss horn grand: In fart he was :1 lleem-ss:11'y asset To tho Martins Ferry ,lligh Sehool Band. Joe Santa Cluss Basketball 3: Baseball 2-3-4: M. Club 3-4. NVhish! whish! the umpire calls strike, For he knows whtfs on the mound: lt's Snntu pitching with :ill his might To win lu-fore night mum-s 'r0un1l. jf 'gs.s! 0 ,affqsxf I n V ,f Paul Schemp Band l-2-3-43 Glee Club 3: Ili-Y 3-45 Dramatic Club 3. ln trombone playing, Gee! Oh Boy! Ill- sure deserves fl hand: This lzul would be Glenn Gr:iy's joy, 01' prinlo of the Navy Band. Ruth Schuback liuud I-2: On-hestru. I-2-3-4: Caesar Club 2: Girl Reserves l-2-3-45 Home E1-onomies Club lg -lr.-Sr. Literary Contest 45 Drumutie Club 2-3-4. Now dis lu-re Rilthy's illl 2lCfl'l'SS MIIB' XVIII' just doin- gone illltl wound her waxy into the ll4'2ll'lS uf us one :lull alll! The svlmol will miss her fur-41 next Full. v Ehizenty-iwo f - lMartins Ferry High School 0 -The errian 1935 Bob Shane Class Basketball l-2g Base-hall l-2- - ra-44 Football 1-2-:s-4, imma-rlmli EMIS Stanleb' 3-4: Class Offive 2-43 M. Club 2-3-4. Our Ellis is an artist g:'1'f-at, Sham-, Shane-. dont pro away filfivifflllg 110.5 HUT l W3 XV4- want you in our lie-:iris to stav Ill Nflltlles 119 IS IIPW1' lim' As that football vaptain gay l Ili-'ll bo a SIICCUSS wt- know. Lorvvor and a day. John Shemenski Now .lnhnny's got a Clllllllilllltlll 'l'hat's with hiln day :intl niprht, Anil sho is worth tht- nn-ntion lflvvn if shi' is his trusty bilu-. Edward Smith Anna mama ill:-4-f Club lg Class Busketlrlll 2-3-41 liaskt-tbull I: Girl Reserves 43 Dramatic Club -l. , Shu- is our athlotv quirk :xml Tall, NNY IHS 11lt'lll'11'N 4'Vl'l' 12151. Ainongr her friends shi-'s Sl riotg l'1X4't'lllll5I, too, in basketball, You just van't lu-vp lu-r quiet. A popular f'itlSSlll5lf0 is our Ed, Of him it is 1,-vor said: He- is an aoltlition to our vlass, Kenneth Sommers V, it Delores Swearmgen Class Busketlratll 2-Zi: Football 2-Il: Y Class Basketball l-2-3: F1'l'l'i2lll Star-rv Crew 1-2. W SMH 4- Whvn windy winter winds its way i f f Popular is this lady Ilvloi-os, Ar-ross this svlioul a-vain, ' As a staff typisl, slnftl ilu anythin llc-'ll find wha-n Soniiiu-r's graeluatt-rl ' 351 for ns: U last May N' Shi-'s an addition to our S4-nior Ho zlvvoiiilvlislic-tl his nu'c'l1auiz'al yon. I'l:1y, Anil we love! hor for lu-1' humor gay. Carl Tidrick Give Club lg Class llwskvtlrull I-2-3g Base-hull 2-3-43 Basketball 4: Class Oflive 3: Hi-Y 43 F1-rriun Staff 33 M. Club 2-3-4. Many hoarts hath hs- thrilled to smiles, Anil inspirc-ml with admiration, Hy his flashy, brilliant, spot-dv style k,kk ,,L,k,MX,M ln baske-tball and tlirtatinn. l L . , 'f--, w -: :I Ei f j, G St Donald Thompson eorge an ' 'l'lll'l't' was a young follow ll2llllt'll Cues lr Club 'L5'wmi ' IJ ,1 N. lszgfig ggy MQ on I l 1ll'fll'Ll't' Stan is ont- ut' ,'Il'l'2li rf-nuwn. ifilfiiffwf 'l'ln-r4- W'flS.llllllllllK' ho wahsn t vllll on: In the lab lu- likes to 111+-ss: ,jg-W L yvt, ,X Lygiby lin had twinkling s-yes, his wit drew IL- always 1-hast-s away t'ilf'll frown Il l'l'iZ0f U V yyify, his julyy fl-i,.m11im.tSSA I 3 vii? Anil tht- svhool will bt- sorry has ga J ip, QIUIIU. l Marlins Ferry High School nfs re in A Twenty-three The gerricln 1935 -1- Paul Thorburn The mlm' of the new lll0Wll h:1y A1111 the will uf the 1111111111151 iiowr-1-s Awaken his 111'e:1111s uf becouiiiigr soiue day A great :1g1'ic'111t111'is1 of powers. Ira Trosch Football 3-43 Nl. Club 3-4. Oh! I1'il'S 0111- of great l'CllfJWll I Bt,'t'RlllStE of his t:14'kli11g 1111 the g:1'11l- 1111112 V :All :1ll-state 11111111 W1-'re 11l'UlUi ol you, i A1141 wish you Slll'f't'SS 1411- your spirit true. Leah Trouten Basketball 3-4. L1-:ah is like :1 lN1Jll'0Il light 'l'l1:1t shines :1r'1'0ss the seal, I So shim-s she 111 her work so l11'1grl1l, S111-'s :rs hrilliarut :rs one Cilll be. Arthur Tulbure Dramutir- Club 1. Thr-re wus :1 y111111g fellow 11511111-11 Art. 1Vho typed with nll his l1e:11't: A job he 11111141 ezrrry 511111 never would t:11'1'y, But would Cill'l'flllly 4141 his pfrrt. Dorothy Vickers :All ilifl':l4'llVt! lauly is Olll' Dot, And ig:11o1':111t, shi- 1-1-1't:1i11ly is nut: WVhe11 it r-111111-s to HllSlllt'SS l-luglish, Hers:-lf she does rlistiuguish. 1 1 . 9, 1 a s if 'ie 122 S 1 We e H 41 l! Lee Walker A 1ll'Uill'lt'lli yming ge-11111-1111111 is our LM' 111-'s wry 1:41011 :lt typing, you see: Ilr- lllt'1'iS.l'Vl'I'j' thing: with il grin, Num- Izlss s llt'ill'i', he's sure to win. Bessie Ward Band I-2-3-4. 141-ssiu loves her 1-l:11'i11et, She treats it like il little 111-ti ller Shnrtlmilrl holds hex' spell- lwuund, liusiness English, too, wr-'ve found. Albert Wetzel I-li-Y 3-4. Ylllllljf Wetzel would :1 tlruggist be, 11's his :1111l1itio11, you lllllST sc-eg llis lessons receive l1is 02ll't'fllI :lt- tx-11tio11 D 'l'r1 4'ill'l'y 011 his noble i11t1-11t1011. Alice Williams Class Basketball 1-2-3-4. Alim-'s sweet brown eyes are clear :11111 pretty, S111-'s :11s11 very vlevel' 111111 wittyi A1111 she-'s il quite Dtllllllill' Senior, To 2l'lllIllD1l' 111' 1,Kl'0llCl1 wu've seldulrl sm-11 ll1'l'. Betty Williams Vluss Basketball I-2-3-45 Girl Re- serves l-2: Cheerleader 4. W1- slmulel 1-111-or her, 021011 111111 :1ll, L1-t llvl' 111':1ises till the :1i1', For the wzly that she 11l:1y4-ml Hus- kr-tlmll Was sr-1114-ll1i11g very 1':11'e. 1 T,Lgmy.Qf0u4 --Martins Ferry High School as - 'Th ' Betty Jane Williams Class Basketball 3-4g Debate 43 Girl Reserves 1-2-3, Class Play 3. Now Betty Jane likes to draw, And with her, too, :1ttr:letio11 is a Iaw 3 Her Wit has Won her great renown, Ami she's seldom known to frown. Billy S. Williams Now Billy likes to swing the bat, Then, he's in his element: In 4-lass, at inattention, he never sat, Ilis energies are very well spent. Mary Louise Williams Band l-2-3-45 Class Basketball 1-2- 3-45 Mary Louise has plenty of snap, Hel' good humor is ever on tap: Her many friends enjoy her humor, And of laziness, there's never a rumor. Dolores Woods Girl Reserves 1-2-3-43 Home Eco- nomics Club 2: Jr.-Sr. Literary Contest 4. Dolores' pastime is debating, In the Girl Reserves, she has a high ratingg She is one of our very eoluely lasses, And she brightens all her classes. Martins Ferry High School - e gem an 1935 Frederick Wrixon Hi-Y 45 Jr.-Sr. Literary Contest Il--lg Ferria.u Stuff 4: Dramatic Club 3-4: Library Staff 4: Class Play 3-43 Stage Crew 3-.4 l+'reddie, playing many parts. Ilzls Won his way into our hearts. XVas a good villain in the Junior Play, XVe will miss him when it's May. Almeda Wyant Ferrinn Staff 4. Alim-da was iiecessary to the Fer- rian Staff, At her excellent typing, no one could laughg 'Phe Inst thing: :xllllliflil fears is work, ller lessons, she's never known to shirk. Elvia Yoho In Business English, lllvia shines, Ami she's illStlll1.flllSlll34l herself many times: She also likes her Bookkeeping. Anal in class, she's never enuglit sleeping. Ruth Zimmerman Class Basketball 1-2-3-4 Girl Re- serves 4. i'Zimmy enn take dictation, Shes' an export at notation: She surely loves to play Basket- hall, And eonsialers it no task at all. Tazenty-jive -O The g'erricn1935-ee GOMER DAVIES Dear Lord Thou dost know Our tender love and care 3 To our departed classmate We devotedly make this prayer. Protect him through all strife, we pray, Who with us was a graduate to beg And may he know when we graduate this May, He will be there in our memory. As we walk in cap and gown, We shall, see his shining face, When we receive the diploma for our own, We'll imagine he's there in his place. Would that we could show our debt For the joy and pleasure he hath given, But we know that You will not forget To bless him there in Heaven. -Arthur Hodge 35 HARRISON DEITCH The clock of life is wound but once, And we mortals have not the power To tell just when it may stop At a late or early hour. The ones we love are here today And tomorrow they may be gone, But they will linger in our hearts And memories, as this one Whose infectious laughter and humorous sayings Are missed by us, one and all. A classmate dear, who led each cheer And was a friend to all. His de'ath was a sorrowful blow Not only to the Senior Class, But to many other companions With whom he oft did pass Many a happy hour, many a friendly chat. To him, we dedicate this poem And we our God beseech That He will make us ever worthy, Of our classmate, Harrison Deitch. -Arthur Hodge 35 IN MEMORY OF MILDRED WOODY Oh de'ath, why did'st thou come In this perfect year of thirty-five To dawn on us with a steely gray, And take our beloved one far away To a land with streets of gold and pearl, Where she can no longer for us toil? She was a benefit to us in every way. Oh, Death, why Wert thou made? But there's another side to be sought, , It may come to you as a subconscious thought That God in Heaven knows the best, He took her for everlasting rest. Her work here on earth is o'er, And she worries and grieves over it no more. Her soul in Heaven we know will rest Under the watchful eye of God, our Best! -Wm. Jackson '35 I I Twenty-siarf e e Marlins Ferry High School 'os a 'The Q' ,IUNIORS OFFIFERS I'1iESlIlIiIX'1' ...... ...... . .,....,... L IRIFFITII .IUIINS VICE I'Rlf1SIlbI'IN'l' . ............,.. . SECRETARY ...... TIiEASI'REIi ,..... L0l'lS ADAMSKY .. LUIS JEAN DAVIS . .IOIIN MI'III.I'lM.-KN Fl.0WI4l1i: COLORS: Groon and Yellow. ' MOTTO: HIVIIPIW' tht-ro is a will, llufre is :1 way. JUNIOR CLASS POEM In this poonz, We how- you'll som- Of tho Junior Class its startling History, And wo also hopo you will rt-alizt-, How gre-at it is in our Zllltl OIIIPFS' oyvs. As FI'0SIlllll'll in 1932, In Ilaskvtball wt- did shino through, For wt- l'0Ilt1ll0l'4'KI Sophonloros, Juniors, St-niors, And also the Faculty, our supnosod I'1'lI0l'IlIG!1'S. As SOIIIIOIIIOFHS, r-ann? greater faint- and historyg Un the Varsity t0llIllS was our 1,fIllISlllfI'Yf In baskvtlmall wo wort- a forco uns:-on: In band, orc'ht-stra, dvlrats-, wo wt-rv suprt-nw. And in other activitic-s largo and small, VW- took our place, one and all: And now I know you'll soo, llvar Ronda-r, How rapidly our f-lass is hm-colxiimr ft As Juniors, now wo'ro continuing' on, And llt'ill'4'1' thc- goal, our footste-ps I1I'tl drawn, Toll Mo Your TroulJlos in our Ilistory now dot-s appt-ar, It was tho Junior Class 1'lay 2lC7i'I2lIlIll'1I far and llt'H1'Q Thvn tho groat eve-nt at last did take The -IllllI0l'-SPIIIUI' Conti-sl, in wllivh VVNU Juniors did svt that tha- St-niors Found thvy had won by only ont- small stride Prom, loa dvr. placv, suvh a palm! with wzivt-ring: prido And tht-n for tho Sm-niors wo gavt- a Uno that will livo in all inoniorivs long. So since fronl this pon our History has hom-n sm-ratr-lu-tl, bo niatvln-d, And in our Sonior your Wo lxopo Io Illrivo As woll as tho grvat 4-lass of SSI, gtiritiitll Johns Bti llear Roador, you soo our vlass can't errian 1935 Violm-t. Marlins Feny High School ,I i W I Twgnty-seven The erricln 1935 Twenfy-eight ,f,. . ' 1 qw Mx. .J QMartins Ferry High School Q 1 LOI'IS ADANISKY. He has all A's and one Bug He's certainly smart, isn't he. MARGARET ALMASIIY. She's studious, we all know: Everybody's friend wherever she goes. MARY ALVAREZ. if The gerricln 1935 'JUNIORS MARGARET CI-IILDERS. Happy as the day is long Packing it with joke and song. BERNARD CHRISTINIEYER. Here's a scientist fine, Who's about Chemistry all the time. WYILLIARI CLULO. A Sl101'f11i111fl SU11' S0 V4 I'Y Sfllflft An asset to the trumpet section: VVho studies lessons with all her heart. Girls think he's perfection. 0VlDIO ALVAREZ. Whatever looms in his view, He's ever ready for something 11ew. THOMAS ARK LE. Is he a baseball star, I'll say: DONALD COOK. Smiles and Works hard, too, Of this kind he's one of few. DOROTHY COX As a member of the band The Cardinal's pride, he'll be someday. Highly honored doth she stand. VIRGINIA ARMSTRONG. Quiet, serious and refined: She has a smile at any time. CHARLES BANNANNIO. A friend to all who know him: Always jolly and never dim. LOIIISE BECKETT. She is a good pal to all, An ardent fan of basketball. LEANNA BEl'TER. Quiet, neat and sweet, In basketball, ean't be beat. CHESTER BONDZELESKI. ' Chester is a lot of fun He makes friends with everyone. BETTY BRAGFE. A Betty is a lady fair, She's courtly, smart, a flower rare. EVELYN BROWN. On her face, plainly showing Is a friend that's worth knowing FREDA E. BROXVN. Quiet and sincere in manner, Flying high's her golden banner. JETTA BROVYN. 1 A peppy, jolly girl is Jet, VINCENT CRUCIOTTI. It is not hard to convince That he's jolly, this boy Vince. ANNA CIlDDIl-LY. Full of spirit like May, Studying, joking all the day. JOHN CZUPOR. 'l'llUl'k?,S something in his head, He-'ll be a professor, 'tis said. JUNE DANHOFF. June is another blond VVho of her friends is fond. CARL DARRAH. All are architects of Fate Some with massive deeds so great. DOROTI-Il' DAVIES. She was a phantom of delight When she first beamed on my sight. REESE DAVIES. IIe's at home with ball and bat, Always cheerful wherever he's Hat. AFDREY DAVIS. She is noted for her art, A masterpiece she soon Will start. JEAN DAVIS. A mighty student in French Class, LOIS lVho's never by us known to fret. Q' H. f This Wee. Pretty. Winsome lass. WVILDIA BROIYN. I 1 ,f XVII, IAM H. DAVIS. - A smile giver she is, 1 rv., V When down the hall he's passed Y Her friends think she's a whiz. I V, f' ,f ff I All the girls' hearts beat fast. CLARA LOPISE BRl'NEY. 941' f fg, 44. RUTH lmwsos. A girl very fine and neat, K ' Cheering at the Football games The boys think she's awfully sweet. if GEORGE BKGNER. ' For a willing happy lad, ' Pr-te's the best that's to be had. JOE Bl'RNE'I'TA. A basketball star we must admit, , A guard on any team hm-'d tit. PHILIP CALI-IOI'N. r As a musician, he l'flllkS high: He'll be a maestro by and by. ALMA CAMPBELL. A sparkling girl of happy ways, From her chosen path she never strays. SARA CARLILE. She hath a silver-toned voice, And is most peoples' best choice. DIARY CAROLEI. She has wavy eoal black hair: A winning smile beyond compare. PETE CARPINO. I'epDY. that's the boy Pete. Never loafing, but on his feet. GEORGE CARTER. Planting good seed along the way, He reaps his harvest every day. CARLO CASCEGNO. He doesn't forget his friends, Good luek to all he sends. I Has Won her honor and fame. KATHLEEN DE VAULT. Whence thy learning, hath thy toil 0'er books used all the lamp's oil. ESTELLA DEVER. He laughter scores with everyoneg She makes our days loads of fun. CHARLES DOBBS. A'-very pleasant, friendly, chap: He's a jaunty swing and cheery snap. VALERIA DRAGHIC. The wonder still grew How her head held all she knew. HELEN MARY ELIAS. Helen's a smart, sweet lass, A prominent member of the class. DIARGARET ELLIS. Of softest manner and keen mind, Truly a friend of human kind. ORLANDO Fnonnxlgl. h Orlando with his old banJo, Him, dear friends Will always know, EDITH FLEMING.. A classy junior, witty and clever, Who accomplishes each endeavor. ANNA FRANTZ. Vivacious, poppy, bright, and fine, She'll ever be in our 1ni11d. Martins Ferry High School e Z I V Twenty-nine The gerrian 1935 V ,. 'gd gr r Th 1f rfy 'Martins Ferry High School ORCA V. Fl'NARI. A demure lass, gay at times: I11 her studies, she always shines. RITA GARDEN. VV'ith her elarinet as she passes by She plays for Ferry High. LAWRENCE GASAIYAY. A sporty, jolly, eheery boy, Playing trieks is his great joy. CLEO GETTLES. Here within our portals, ls the wisest of the mortals. AMELIA GAFTSCHI. And her step was light and airy, As the tripping of a fairy. GEORGE GIBISS. A jolly, pleasant, breezy lad. WVhose eheeriness makes us glad. LORETTA GIBBS. This energetic? Junior lass Is at the top in every elass. ELEANORN GOFF. A lass that poets have sung, She's famed for merit. not for tongue. EDVYARD GOSNEY. He's a speedster basketball boy, VVho ever fills our hearts with joy. EDVYARD GROMEN. Ed's one of Mr. Gibsoifs men: He seems to have the strength of ten. FRANK GROZA. A eaptain brave illld bold is he, An all-around athlete, you see. DAVID GIYYNNE. XVho hasn't in David found a friend? Toward dramaties his tastes do tend. KATHERINE HAMRI. Kay's sweetest ill the la11d 'Cause she's I'I't'llIIlllll Iloney Brand. EVELYN HARDIYICK. A life that's just a busy day, XVhose hardships always seem like play, EARL HARRIS. Boxing is his great delight, Seasoned with lots of grit and tight. RUTH I-IARTMANN. IIer peneil---striking and grand! Iler manners--gentle and bland. RALPH HATCH. As Hobson of the Junior lglay You'll remember him lllllllfg a day. BERTHA I-lAL'GHT. She has undiscovered ways, Oh, they puzzle' e'e1l the gaze. CLIFFORD HEFFELFINGER. A football erowd begins to eheer- A Rah for him you'll often hear. RUTH HEIL. IIere's a damsel of delieate mold! Hair like sunshine, heart of gold. BIONA HESLOP. Mueh time she spends on study. Yet behold a eheerful buddy. WYILLIAM HINKLE. At-ting won hi1n wide aeelaim: In eharaeter parts, he merits fame. IYILLIAM HOBENSACK. Ever onward. preserving to the last, llesiring daily to self-surpass. HARRY HOCKING. 'l'here's a twinkle in his eye WVhieh betrays a regular guy. CHARLOTTE HOFFDIAN. How her heart with pleasure fills And dauees till it almost spills. --H The gerrian 1935 JUNIORS EDVYIN HOLl'B. G His great diversion-reading books Of adventure and far-off nooks. BETTY LEE HOOD. It is always sweet to live And happiness to others give. JCNE HOIYELL. She's sweet and full of cheer, I would really call her a dear. MARGARET HI'DDY. And I oft have heard defended Little said is soonest mended. ROBERT INGRAM. VVe're proud of our drum and Bob, To drag it along is his job. GEORGE IRWYIN. Life- is full of many things: VVe should all be happy as kings. BETTY J. JAMISON. She not only has a heart of gold But a wealth of eharaeter untold. JAMES JAMISON. Of this tine fellow, we only can say VVQ c'an't a big enough compliment pay. IVILSON JAMISON. He plods staunchly at his work- Never tries his duty to shirk. MATTHEW JIGA. A friend to all those he knowsg Deep thought within l1in1 grows. GRIFFITH JOHNS. Gr1ff can both art and debate: Lasting friends will be his fate. GENEVIEVE JONES. She eauses a stir- -admiring sigh: Sl1e's an asset to Ferry Hi! MARY JONES. Mary's an entertaining friend, Always lending a helping hand. 4 KARL KAISER. A strong man of brawn and bone: On the sea he'll make his home. MARY KANTZES. Praises to faithfulness in work! Great thoughts within her mind lurk. SYLVIA KELLY. Sylvia shines in Shorthand: ' She'll make her mark in any land. REGINA KENNEY. Regina--queen is what it means: Fit for this title she seems. JACK KINDBERG. Iiaeon says, Reading lrlflkefll a full man. Follow Bacon all you ean. ROBERT KING. 'l'o basketball he tits his name, For king he is in this game. LOWELL KINZY. In Commercial subjeets he is good: In other studies he eertainly eould. GENEVIEVE KIRKPATRICK. Sweet and small, Liked by all. WYOODROVY KIRKPATRICK. As student manager in football, A value anything but small. JAMES KOCH. Things of nature he doth love: Cheer goes with this, hand in glove. ROSE KOEHLER. VW- ean expect a lot from IIONPZ 'Though she's quiet, popularity grows. FRED KOMORNIE. Fred has sprung quite a surprise, In Shorthand, the envy of all eyes. Martins Ferry High School - I I R I C I Thvgty-one The gerrian 1935 Q 31 :XL X ' J Q x Thirty-two Manins Ferry High School EH ,RAF xx -N K LOUIS KOVASH. He's an athlete six feet high: I11 his life he'll surely get by. BETTY KRINKE. She's quite a spry young girl: Her blond hair always is acurl, EILEEN KRINKE. Good in Latin is she: Others wish like l1er to be. DOROTHY KUPSKY. Friendly is this lively one, A disposition full of fun. DOROTHY LARKIN. Everybody's friend-this lively one Ready for work and ready for fun. ARNOLD LAUGHMAN. Arnold surely fits his name: I'-H16 errian 1935 JUNIORS MARY JANE MORGAN. V Light step, fairy smile, Make her our accepted style! JOHN MUIILEMAN, Football treasurer was John He's a treasure we won't pawn. GLEN MUNN. ' Such a friendly lad is Glen, Let us all be like Ililll then. GRACE DIURPHY. Grace's singing is so sweet, No o11e with her can compete. LEE MYERS. As a singer he's one of the best: lVe know this by many a test. WYILLIAM MYERS. In the Junior play as Mr. Grimes, This Laughing Man puts others to shame. He played well through all the lines. DOROTHY LOGITE. Dot was our Home Coming queen: The nicest We have ever seen. HELEN LOPUSNIAK. Helen is generous, really sweet: She's a girl We're glad to meet. JULIA LOSLO. DOROTHY NEYHARDT. Another of our basketball girls, With hair thick and many curls. MARY MARGARET NITTTALL. She-'s a girl jolly and spry: Her motto is do or die. PAITLINE OGRIZOVIFH. In specialized subjects she does shine: A splendid AU student is she, She doesnt have much time to recline. Courteous and Hlled with glee. JOE LUCAS. Joe was in the Junior play: He did swell, so people say. MARY ELLEN McCUE. A peppy girl is she- All we wish her to be. BETSY McKEE. In the Junior play, Aunt Mary Was Betsy. Not once did she tarry. MARTHA MACKEY. Leading cheers in many a game, She has won herself much fame. ELIZABETH MARTIN. In basketball, she was guard: Blocking a forward seemed not hard. GENE MARTINI. His main interest is Chemistry: Some day a professor will be. HENRY MARTIN. We like him-I should say! To him Typing is mere play WARREN MARTZ. An athletlc type of boy: Playing baseball is his joy. JAIVIES IVIEEKER. Jimmie is a peppy lad, Who believes none should be sad. ELLEN MILBERT. Her talents are a silent type: Ellen does everything just right. EDNA MILLER. Edna on Literature feeds, ANNA MARIE PADDEN. A musical trumpeter is she VVho also stars in History. JITLIYS l'AI'LL. He plays a trombone simply grand, He'd be the pride of any band. FREDA PHILIPS. Her crowning glory is her l1air. And in Typing she's always there. JANET PIFKETT. Of softest lnanner, sweet and quiet: A friend to all: do not deny it. VIOLA POPP. She's very studious, this girl, Who dances beautifully in a whirl. BETTY POYLAIN. Her hair-her lips-her eyes, Make us dream of Paradise. BLANCHE PRATT. A clever girl is Blanche Pratt, VVhois jolly Wherever she's at. AMBROSE PUPERI. The art in which he does excel Is that of writing well. MARY PUSKAS. This lovely lady is so fair She takes one's breath away, unaware. DIARY JANE RAMBEAU. A courteous and pleasant lass. A good English student of our class. JUNE. REINEKE. A clarinetist good is June, Herself like the gold nuggets she reads. Who plays for us a melodious tune. HERBERT MILLER. Herbert likes SD0l'tS1ll1lH'S games: MARGARET REMKE. Her laughing eyes. congeniality, A an athletic star, he won much fame. Make her the girl we want her to be. JACK MISENHELDER. He's a dependable ofhee chap, LOIS RESSLER. Lois excels in History: Who does his duties without mishap. Her grades are never below B, DIARY MISKO. Good Typing grades are Maryls delight: She does her assignments just right. HELEN MITCHELL. Helen is cute and very keen: To frown or quarrel she's never seen. ANNA RICO. To M. F. H. S. she is loyal, Never ceasing in her toil. LOIS RING. In History, she's one of the best: As librarian, she passes the test. DAVID MOORE. 5 JACK ROBERTS. David is an actor fine, That is not a fancy line. DAVID MORGAN. Bud plays good basketball His fast play-admired by all. He is always full of fight: Everything he does is with might. IVANDA ROBERTS. So fair she is I can't describe, See yourself I havent lied. fContinued on page 421 Martins Ferry High School A I I I Y Thtrty-three A The errian1935-A -A SOPHOMORES OFFICERS PRESIDENT ..... VICE PRESIDENT' JAM DULI. s E .... ....... V ICTOR KEHRER MOSES KADAR FS ECR TARY . .... . TREASURER ....... MARGARET VVPILLIAMS COLORS: Scarlet and Grey. FLOWER: Red Carnation HMOTTO: United We stuudg divided We fall. FERRY'S ACE S-o-p-h-o-In-o-r, With e close standing by, Spells Sophomore, the class by far, The Ace of Ferry Hi. Oh, Friends, do you know talent fine? Oh, Friends, do you know art? Hats off! Give us the gallant sign And act the sportsmen's part. For Science, Art, and Skill we show, With A students galore, Folks point to us Where e'er we go And breathe, A Sophomore! The other classes are just swell, But they can't step our paceg So as We pass along, please yell, Rah! Rah! for Ferry's Ace. -By Wanda and Lela Mae Hood V Thirty-four ' - e e Martins Ferry Hugh School The gerrian 1935 SOPHOMORES rtins Ferry High School f Thirty-jive 1 The errian 1935 Albrecht, Paul Archer, William Arn, Paul Babb, Ellsworth Baier, Bernard Barron, Robert B-artok, Joe Battin, Katherine Bazar, George Beazel, Alice Beck, Wilma Bell, A. C. Bell, Roy Belleville, James Bennett, Benny Bennett, John Benning, Elsie Bernardo, Tony Berry, Mary Frances Beuter, Margaret Bevilacqua, Augustine Blazakis, Mary E. Bragalone, Armando Brocious, Wilbur Brown, Frank, Jr. Brown, Giles Brown, Harry M. Bruney, Bob Bryant, Doris Bryant, Dorothy Burson, Frank Cazan, Alex Chambers, Frederick Charnock, Doris Charnock, George Clark, Jack Clark, Mary Louise Coleman, Pierson Comack, Joseph Conaway, Ruth SOPHOMORES Conkel, Ruth Conley, Russell Cook, Bob Coss, Chester Coss, Dolores Czapp, George Davies, Dorothy Davies, Elizabeth M. Davies, Holbrook Davison, Lillian Dennis, Kathleen Domyan, John Dorsey, Elmer Dragon, Emily Dull, Anne Dull, James Elias, J ames Ellis, Earle Evans, William Finney, Emma Katherine Fitzhugh, Dorothy Fletcher, John Gabriel, Olive Gasber, Harold Gereb, John Gereb, Rose Gilliland, Ray Graff, Oswald Graham, Wilfred Gromen, Hilda Grose, Earl R. Hadsell, Isabel K. Hanna, Ned Harris, Jack Hastings, William Hatch, Mary Katherine Hayman, Edward Headley, William Henschel, Roy A. Herr, Walter Heslop, Harold Hickman, Bill Hood, Lela Mae Hood, Wanda Horner, Roy Houston, Phyllis Huntsman, Stanley Jackson, Charles James, Forest Jiga, Mary Jean Jonas, Lillian Jones, Ellie Lee Jones, William D, Jones, William M. Joseph, Joe Kadar, Moses Kapochy, Elizabeth Kata, Stella Kehrer, Victor Kelly, Violet Kelly, Wilbur King, William Kinzy, Valta Koch, David Koehnlein, Ray Krenke, Dale Krinke, Vernon Laase, Donald Lady, Delford Larkin, Virginia Lauless, Wilber Lawver, Jack Lichtenberger, Robert Long, Nancy Loslo, Julia McCarty, Donald McFarland, Kenneth Mackey, Berdie L. Malatesta, Carl Martin, Albert Q, D. - ' e 'F - 'Madins Ferry Hugh School Thirty-six Williams Q, L Martins Martin, Junior Martin, Maribel Mate, Albert Miller, Arlene Miller, Bernadine Miller, Mary Mills, Paul Mirich, Wayo Mitchell, James Moidel, Albert Monigold, Betty Morgan, Gwendolen Morris, Marion Morris, William Moses, Lena Mulin, Vera Myers, Vera Nagy, Ethel Nagy, Joseph Nolan, Betty Ruth Oliver, George Orend, Frank Orend, Mike Otte, Charles Padden, Richard Palmer, Lewis Parry, Betty Parry, Olwen Patton, Dorothy Phillips, Smayah Pumby, Donald Price, Mattie Rader, Louis Reese, Mary Reese. June Renowicz, John Ressler, Don Rico, Frank Roberts, Adeline Ferry High School SOPHOMORES Roberts, Eflie D, Robinson, Lionel Rochus, Elizabeth Romal, Doris M. Rompa, Rose Sabic, Frank Sako, Genevieve Sako, John Santonlas, George Santonas, Louis Sargent, Floyd Sargent, Henrietta Scheehle, Betty Schnegg, Viola Schultz, Mary Jane Sebastian, Julius Sebulsky, Abie Shank, Juanita Sharp, Lois Shelly, Margaretta Shriver, Ruth Shurtz, Marjorie Sitash, Sarah H. Smith, Walter Spear, Daniel Stan, Emil G. Stanley, Floyd Sterling, Marjorie Stoica, Katherine Strama, Mary Stringer, Evelyn Stroble, William Stump, Marie Sullivan, Jack Suto, Joe Talasis, Lottie Talasis, Walter Tanks, Norman Tesniarz, Antonina The erricln 1935 Thanos, Al Theaker, Margaret Theurich, Eugene Thomas, Raymond Thomas, Tommy Thompson, Bill Tonchina, Mary Ann Tosh, Stanley Totterdale, David Trott, Ann Truax, Betty Jean Truax, Melvin Vargo, Julia Vargo, Pearl Wable, Paul Ward, Charles Ivor Wargo, Margaret Webb, Herm-an Webb, Revella Whitlatch, Elbert Whiuarch, Ruth Williams, Earl Williams, Esau Williams, Jack Williams, Lewis Eugene Williams Margaret Orval Williams, Ralph Winland, Merrel Wisnick, Walter Withers, George Woods, Marguerite Woods, Ruth Jane Worthington, Carrie Yaskoski, Theresa Yoder, Eva Young, Herbert Young, Kathryn Zingo, John Thirty-seven The errian 1935A xi? Flgesll-:MEN -Q55 ,JJ COLORS PRESIDENT ..... OFFIUERS yum rREmDHNr'NHH'HHU'HH SECRETARY ..... Tlmlxslilmn ...., .. : Blue and gold. BONNIE JENKINS RI I'lI HVNYON IQ .... lil l'll rzlcvic .. HAROLD l.O'l l' FLOXVER: Tulip. UMOTTO: Not to be sorvm-el but to sr-iw. CLASS POEM A class which gives of the best it has, Doing its duty always, Working higher and higher Toward glory and praise, Working diligently onward, These students forward creep Toward a higher goal Over a path so steep. Not To Be Served But To Serve, This our motto we hold To guide us around life's curve, We of the Blue and the Gold. Always to be remembered, This class surely does rate With any of the best, The class of Thirty-eight. -Dorothy Swift '38 O Thirty-eight f - Martins Ferry High School The gerrian 1935 FRESHMEN y High Sch Th 'ne The gerricln 1935 A ee- A Adams, John Alvarez, Frances Armstrong, Jack Ashton, Floyd W. Bach, Anna Bailer, Wanda Bakos, Helen Barber, Thomas Barnhouse, Jean V. Barr, Dale Barr, Jane Bauknocht, John Alfred Beavon, Orville, J. Beck, Ruth Belan, Regina Belleville, Mary Ellen Berry, Vera Berwinkle, Kenneth Belelacque, Mary Billos, Elizabeth Blazakis, John Blinco, Wlilbur Bode, Martha Bowen, Martha J. Brown, Dorothy Brown, Elizabeth Bryan, Harold Burley, Betty J. Burton, Carolyn Butch, Margaret Campbell, Samuel, Jr. Carpino, Anna Mary Carson, Bill Ceraolo, Rosemary Chapman, Lillian Charnock, Mabel Cika, Ethel Coleman, Marjorie Cooey, Lily Coss, Harold Cravener, Clifton Cruciotti, Sylvia Crummitt, Betty Czapp, Margaret Dadasovich, Ann Darrah, Dorothy Darrah, Harry Darrah, William FRESHMEN Davis, Joseph Davis, Lilyan Davis, William Davidson, John L, Deitch, Waneta Dennis, William E. Dewar, Maxine Donaghy, George Donov-an, Bob Doughty, Evelyn Doughty, Homer Drysdale, William Duff, Clifford Dull, Elizabeth M. Dzuro, Stephen Eberle, Nancy L. Edler, Bill Edmunds, William H. Elekes, Wilma Elias, Elizabeth Ellis, Dorothy Ellis, Ray C. Erhart, Paul Federman, Agnes Feorene, Cesare Feorene, Furio Fletcher, Clara Forsythe, Mildred Funari, Alfred Funari, Emma Furry, James Gautschi, Dorothy George, Mary Margaret Geppelt, Nancy C. Gibson, Margaret E. Gitto, Rose Gocsik, Steve Goodhart, Margaret Gordon, Billie Gramatikos, Gus Grandinetta, Edith Grodt, George Gross, Elsie Groves, Opal Gubernot, Helen A. Gunnish, Mary Louise Hadsell, James R. Hagan, Charles P. Hanson, Archie Harrigan, Thomas Harris, Brinley Harris, John Hatch, Marjorie E. Hayes, Robert M. Hayman, Alvin Hellen, Emanuel Hepner, James Heslop, Richard Higgins, Dick Hill, Ardella Hoffman, Paul Hoge, Evelyn Hosenfeld, Charles Huddy, Mary Virginia Hughes, Charles Irwin, Christine Jack, Betty E, Jackson, George L. Jarvis, Betty Lee Jenkins, Bonnie Jenkins, Esther Jewell, Edith John, Betty Johnston, Zenas Kelly, Mary Kenney, Margaret Kindberg, Fred King, Jack Kirkpatrick, Ray Knellinger, Dorothy Koehler, Nora Koehnlein, Lee Konyha, Helen Kouvas, Thomas Krajnyak, Elizabeth Krone, Walter Kupsky, Anna May Lady, Janis LaFollette, Gladys Lander, Andrew Lander, Susanne Laughley, James Levendosky, Josephine Lingo, Rosella Livingston, Ruth E. Forty A Martins Ferry Hugh School Marlins Lopusniak, Laura Lott, Harold H. McCue, Olive McElfresh, Edgar L. McEndree, Geraldine Mclnerney, Harry Mackey, Evelyn Mackulics, Margaret Magary, John Maguire, Marianna Mandry, Anna M. Marchio, Guido Markus, Roy Martin, Emma R, Merton, Jane E. Miller, Bernard Miller, George Miller, John Mills, Kenneth Mills, Mildred Minder, Betty Mirich, Patra V Mitchell, Anna Moidel, Mollie Moidel, Sanford Moore, Jack Moran, Anna Moran, Edward Morando, Clara Morgan, Ben Morris, William Moses, John Muhleman, Donald Munn, Jean Murphy, Agnes Myers, David Myers, Hannah Myers, Miriam Neiman, Bennie Nieman, Laura Niemi, Carl Niman, Dorothea Oancea, Helen Obrock, Frances R. Obrock, Rudolph Oliver, Doris Perry, Margaret Pierce, Ruth M. Ferry High School M. FRESHMEN Popp, John Postlewait, Kenneth Prati, Ollie Pugh, Kathryn I. Pulay, Ernest Puperi, Philomena Ralston, Edmund Reasbeck, Stella Renowicz, Louis Riccelli, Joe Richardson, Harold Riethmiller, Ray Riethmiller, Roy M. Riesbeck, Bernard Roberts, Eileen Roberts, Russell W, Robbins, Marjorie Rodgers, George Edward Rose, Lee Rose, Leo Roth, Mike Rothermund, Nelda Runyon, Ruth J. Saus, Elizabeth Scanlon, Rosemary Schell, Fred Schemp, Claude Schorsten, Elsie Schramm, Albert Schunn, Matthew G. Scipio, Bob Sebastian, Albert Sebulsky, Bessie Sedgwick, R. Lee Seyler, Alvin Shane, Jack Shimp, William Shurtz, Harold Siculan, Nick Simpson, Mary V. Sindeldecker, Lloyd Sindeldecker, Ralph Skovron, Bertha Smith, Helen Smith, Margaret Snively, James Stein, Bernard Stricklin, Alverna 'The errian 1935 Strong, Phyllis Stubock, Elizabeth Stubock, Margaret Stullenburg, Helen Sturniolo, Mary Surratt, Erma Swift, Dorothy Swiger, Frank Tankovits, Frank Teare, Robert Tesniarz, Zygmont Thorburn , Russell Thomas, Eugene Thornton, Clarice Tidrick, Ralph Todd, Madelyn Torre, Vito Trimbath, Doris Trott, Beatrice Tucker, Jack Tulbure, ,Anna Turpin, Betty Vargo, Geneva Vargo, Joe Vickers, Betti Ellen Vickers, William Walker, Eugene Walker, Virginia Walter, Paul Wlernig, Dorothy Westlake, Margaret Wiant, Dale Williams, Catherine Williams, Doris L. Williams, Russell Mills, Myrtle Wilson, Albert Wilson, Betty Wilson, Kathleen Wilson, Richard Vane Wilson, William L. Witton, Richard Wolverton, Robert W. Yesencyki, Ann Zavanelli, Max A. Zimmerman, Thomas Zomonski, Alex 1 V Fo 'rtyeone The errian1935- - - .0 JUNIORS fContinued from page 333 WILLIAM ROBBLNS. . HANNAH THOMAS. His reason is full of tricks, With disposition of sweetest strain To his point he always sticks. Hannah has never caused any one pain. EDIVARD BQBINSON. l ROBERT THORNGATE. A reading machine that's always going, Bob's helpful manner and spirit bright And learns what is worth knowing. Make any task soft and light. NICK RAMPATSAKOS. VIRGINIA TITONIS. At his jokes they. laughed with glee. Virginia has a smile for you For many comic Jokes had hc. Whoever you are, whatever you do. JANE RUNYON. ERMA TOROK. Her very frowns are fairer far Erma fancies many sports Than smiles of other maidens are. Basketball's her favorite amid games of sorts. RICHARD SAUNDERS. LOUIS TBEMOULIS. Dick is active, true and bright, Louis is a kind, true friend: And he surely loves to typewrite! Mirth and study make a great blend. JOHN SAUS. BETTY JANE TRIGG. This handsome lad is hard to pass With a willing hand Betty serves I11 English or in Shorthand class. Loyally for the Girl Reserves. W'lLMA SAYS. MANUEL VETANZE. She has smiles for everyone. Socko, answer to a maiden's prayer, They're 'most as dazzling as the sun. Proved his worthfa gridiron terror. FERNANDA SAUVAGE. CHARLES VICKERS. Her black hair and eyes so blue Cliarlessolves every irritating trial Cannot be surpassed, it's true. With his thoughtful, winning smile. JOSEPH SCARFO. WVILLIADL VILLELLA. Great things of which he is worthy, Bill doesnt know the word trouble: Will come to Joe, surely. Lite is Just a rosy bubble. BETTY SCHUBACK. HOWVARD WVABLE. A willing worker, pager to learn, As manager, Howard proved his worth, And many friends sho does earn, But besides business, he likes Dlirth. CIIARLES SEARS. JADIES XYALKER. Charles, a mischievous boy, Quiet, but of al mighty mind, IS brifnlnillg fllll 0f fun and joy, Iilkes lllld SUJIIIBS of that killd. ELEANOR SEMPLE. RICHARD. WALKER. ' She is a soft-spoken maid, A right triendly good-natured chappy, VVlio excels in all her grades, Us 11115 21 IIUIDO1' Very Sllillllly. BERYL SINGHAUS. ELEANOR WARD. Beryl is good in Typing, Always happy the whole day through, To her wc-'ve all taken a liking. Shes a friend wh0'S ever true. GEORGE SMITH. ALICE VIRGINIA IVESTLAKE. Adventure loving George will wander round, Alice has held many Ufhciul Stands. And study nature's every sound. And her friends consider her grand. JOSEPIIINE SBIITH. RUTH IYHITE. Since she graced Ferry High, Her trlends need have no sorrow, VVe've sung her praises to the sky. She has no trouble they might borrow. DIARY SMITHOFFER. KATHLEEN XVI-IYTE. Mary's a lassie, with a merry way, This clever Winsome sprite VVhose working hours are always gay, Ilas Won our hearts by might. VIRGINIA SOCEA. GENEVIEVE VVILLIAMS. Virginia's dimples do their part She has her world trained Well, To help her win each person's heart. And hor friends think she is swell. DONALD S0lVIMER. JACOB VYILLIAMS. IIe dribbles the ball down the floor, Jacob's a worker, on the jobg And nearly always he will score. A great heart within does throb. LEVVIS SOMMERS. CHARLOTTE WVINSTEL. Au outstanding chap of husky frame, Not only a dramatist 511111 playwright, W'e hope he'll remain the same. She wields a baton for our delight. MARY SPECI-IT. ROSEMARY IVITTON. She can blow her silver-toned flute: An active member of our band, She's also peppy and very cute. Always ready to lend a hand. 'MARGARET SPEECE. GRACE IVOODRUFF. She's friendly, witty, and smart, Her mentality is sharp and keen, Always ready to do her part. VVh4-rever tln-re's fun, Grace is seen. EDIVARD STROBLE. DIARTHA WYANT. Of him it can be said. Martha is good without a doubt A great drum major is Ed. At any subject she tries out. v HELEN SUCKEL. I CHARLES YANAK. Helenlbolleves in her quiet way, Charles has at his command, Of doing new tasks every day. A happy heart and willing hand. CROSBY SULLIVAN. ANNA YOHO l?r?sbfyiS img? and inllf-imel' gay' A A A smiling lass of busy mind, LOIS Tivxiile mm S 'D OH t 19 Way- Anna's heart is of the proper kind. At A'I'ank's homestead midnight oil burns, JIM zl.glZl,TQ?,xQxiQ.ti,.G to th mu Lois shuns fun, to lessons turns. bfhlli-Y aiidwband-1 Falylfor all RUTH TI-IOBURN. ' Ruth loves mirth: just the same A business woman is her aim. 'Q Fortylwgof W v e Martins Ferry High School jThe gerrion 1935 WR YUUS M The errian 1935-ef John Mitchell, Woodrow Kirkpatrick Howard Wable MANAGERS Some of the necessities of an athletic team are good, capable, de- pendable managers. This year we had the best available. Woodrow Kirkpatrick, and his assistants, John Mitchell and Howard Wable, were always on their toes, ready at a moments notice for any duty. They took care of countless supplies and articles of equipment. Baseball Coach FREDERICK G, HART Mr. Hart is head coach of baseball and he produces a good team every year. His determination to give the boys his knowledge of baseball has led them on to victory. He is loyal and has the spirit of the team at heart all the time whether they win or lose. Football Coach EARL E. LOUCKS Back of the Purple Rider Cham- pions was that guiding genius, Mr. Loucks. Out of his ripened experience, he poured into the boys all that is re- quired to make -a champion team. ln fact, hig job was done so completely that it was a common saying, What a wonderfully coached team. -Howard R, Wable '35 Head Coach of Basketball HAROLD LEFFLER Through his personality, patience and skill in handling boys, Mr. Lefiler has given to Martins Ferry one of the best basketball teams in the history of the school. He worked hard with his inexperienced squad in that do or die spirit and proved himself a master on every occasion. Reserve Coach FRED THOMAS An alumnus of Ferry High, and an ex-football star, Fred returned to his Alma Mater this year to have charge of the future Purple Riders. Under his coaching, the Reserves made more progress last fall than ever before, and they did it because of his famed motto: 'iKeep agoin', Ollie, keep agoin', Ollie! Forty-four R 7 Marlins Ferry High School 0 -ee The gerrian 1935 TOP ROXV: Foaeh Earl Loueks, Assistant Coach Harold Lefller, Assistant Coaeh Fred Thomas, Athletic Manager, Mr. Bowen, Howard XVahle, WVoodrow Kirkpatrick, John Mitt-hell Managers, Junior LoueksfMascot. SECOND ROXV: Charles Jackson, A. C. Bell, Robert Lit-hinbnrger, Roy Horner, XVilfred Grahatn, Alfred Baehnick, Jaek Armstrong, Carl Nenii, Harry Brown, Frank Swagger, Steve lloesik, Thotnas Barber, Sam Moses. THIRD ROXV: Hill Evans, Diek Higgins, Herbert Young, Ken Berwinkle, Reisbeek, John Fletcher, XValter Crane Bill Davis, Frank Rieo, Michael Ort-nd. Donald Laase, Horner Doughty. FOVRTH ROW: Joseph Burnetta, Dan Spears, Olie Pratt, Charles Yanak, Frederick Koxnornie, Donald Sonuners, Lewis Soniniers, Chester Coss, James Mitchell, Roy Riethniiller, Riellard Paddeu. FIFTH ROWV: Lewis Kavaeh, Herbert Miller, VVayne Riethiniller, Erwin Ruetinik, John Bennett, Charles Bru- ney, xvlilliillll Burkle. Bill Davis, Chester Moore, Peter Mills, Stanly Toseh, John Sako. BOTTOM ROW: Manual Vetanze, Jaek Kindberg, Russell VVillian1s, John Banyas, Robert Shane, NVilliam Elias Frank Groza, Ira Troseh, Robert Bruney, Lloyd Long, Clifford Heffellinger. FOOTBALL REVIEW As we review the past year's football record we see something of whieh we ean be justly proud, Our football team has niet and defeated some of the best high Sf'll0lIltt'1llIlS in the state. Fat-ing one of the toughest sehedules they ever had, the Purple Riders went through it and proved themselves worthy of their naine by eoniing out on top without a single defeat. Our Purple Riders were soon proelainied as the Chainps of Ohio Valley. The team celebrated their first gauie by trouneing Dennison 34-0. After a Week of perfeeting and error-eorreeting. Ferry downed Peabody, Pittsburgli, to the tune of 25-0. Next on the doomed list eaine the eourageous Linsly Cadets who niet their fate in a 32-0 seore. Tiffin was the lirst teatn to seore on us, but lost 22-ti, Marietta fought a losing battle, a lti-0 score. Next Ferry played her aneient rival, Bellaire, and won only after a hitter struggle 20-ll. East Liverpool tried to break our vietory niareli, but failed 19-0. Ferry then defeated Chaney High, Youngstown, 19-0. A hard-hitting team from Lorain gave us a great scare by holding the Riders to a ti-Zi seore after making the tirstseore. At our last gaine, 'l'hanksivging Day, Ferry ran wild against the highly touted VVildeats of Ashland, Kentucky, 45-0, to register the highest seore of the year. This ended a perfet-t season with a total of 238 points to 9 for our opponents. We are extremely proud of this reeord lll't'IlllSt' there are very few teams that eau boast of one so unusual. -VVillian1 Elias '35 Martins Ferry High School' f - e e ' Forty-Jive The errian1935e e e I ROBERT SHANE Center Captain Shane is a tower of strength nt center. Bob looks sloepy between plays but :is soon as the lmll is snapped ho bovonios a whirling llylllllllfi of speed :ind fighting grit. CHARLES BRI KEY Fu llback Chuck was proclaimed the bc-st fullback of the Sftlfti and was aiwarded the position of all-state fullback. VVh0n this bU1llbt'l' takes the ball you min :ilwaiys count on ll gain, 1-specially when it is 1ll0St needed. JAMES ELIAS Quarterbm-k Dynamite is one of the great:-st blockers that s-yer donned :1 1lltIldg02ll' for tho Purple :ind XVhite. lt was tl11s towering llltlllllflllll of strengrtli that 4-ut clown the Bellaire tacklers within arms' reach of the runner, IRA TROSCH Tarkle Ira is often called the hruisor lwcniisv ho hits tho without opponents so hard that they seldom escape injury. Irn was :always quick to 1-hem-1' his UWIIIIIIIIITOS by his continuous chatter and yivious tuolcling, JOHN BENNETT I-Iallfback .Tohn is Il whirling, hard-hitting hnlfbziok, who proved himself 21 great asset to the tt-:ini zigziinst Lo- rain. Ile IIUVPI' stoppod until he c'ouldn't possibly move :iny further. RUSSELL YVILLIA BIS I-Ialfback Russ is the speed deinon of the fbillll. This dodg- ing, hip-weaving, side-stepping' Hush provod to be un- stoppnhlt- on inziny occasions. lle run wild against Ashland to that te:11n's great disgust. CLIFFORD HEFFELFI NG ER Guard Cliff is :1 grim. ruthless, player, :ind si tee-tl1-1':lt- tling tuckler. lle distfourages the opposing tenni from trying to gziin through his side of the line. HERB RIILLER End A lmrd-fighting, hard-hitting, re-liable ond. His outstanding pvrfornninoo on the defense and his un- vnuny :ibility in running down punts won for him a lm-ttt-1' and the ndniirzltion of his l9IllYllIltlfBS :ind op- ponents ailiko. BILL BURKLE End Bill spevinlized in his long punts and runs at half until he was shifted to the ond position whore he be- ennie an even greater nionnce by his ability to catch passes. FRAN K GROZA Tavkle 'l'hr-ro was plenty of fireworks when an llIifllOllght- ful lmok zittenlpted to get througli Fl'2lllk'S territory. This giant stopped nntny ai lino plunge with his power- ful, jarring tackle-s. BL-XX YEL VETANZE Socko is one of Ferry's ,frroatest tackles and is worthy of his nicknanno. His good sportsmanship, lighting spirit, and lashing tongue spurred the te:1u1 to Q,'l'l'2ltCl' offort to halt :in l-'IIUIIIY attack. IRYYIN RITETENIK SVhity, lht- speed king of the squad, is :L hard 11151.11 to stop once ho gets started. This blond Speedster is xtlwaiys found in the thick of things. LLOYD LONG His everlasting: lll'f0l'IllilliltlUll and courage won hiln the position :it l'4'llff'l'. Lough-'l know how to pass the ball back, whir-h is at vitzil factor to the ball carrier. JOHN BANYAS An indolnitnlvlo tighter, quiet hut dsingrerous, fast nnd tricky-that describes Bsinyus. This human wall knows how to analyze plays in 21 flush. or L , s Forty-sn: e 7 eMonins Ferry High School Us -E -The gerrian 1935 FO0TBALL RESERVES This is that squad of players who give all they have to whip the varsity into shape to meet every possible attack from opponents. These lads do not mind the bruises and bumps because they know that they are helping to construct a ball team that will have the necessary punch to win games. The Reserves played two games this year and won them both. They defeated Brilliant 12-7, and Smithfield 24-0. Players will be chosen from this squad to fill the vacancies caused by graduation. Although these boys do not receive much credit for their work, they are admired by the varsity play- ers and coaches for their great school spirit and good sportsmanship. -William Elias '35 TOP ROXV: XV:ln0t:l Diotcli, B4-tty l'ru11ii11itt, Betty XVilli:11i1s, Fify Joseph, Rose Sfllllilli, M:u'th:x Hawke-y, Ruth Dawson, Iithvl Nzlgvy. BOTTOM IIOXV: Nod Ilzxnnzi, Ilnrold Iliotch, XVillinm Elias. CHEERLEADERS This snappy squad of cheerleaders proved themselves a valuable asset in our success- ful football season. They were always ready to cheer their team out of a tight place and kept the crowd in the right spirit. Rain or shine, they kept the crowd cheering 'to let the team know that they were behind them. -William Elias JOHN MUHLEMAN Athletic Treasurer It takes an honest, straight-forward, dependable boy to hold the position of treasurer, and that is why John was Chosen. He has charge of the sale and distribution of football tickets and those matters relative to school ath- letics. Marlins Ferry High Schools e f Y e E -f T - 7 ' Forty-seven The erric1n1935- - O l l TOl' ROVV: Iuilllilgftl' VV:1l1lv. H4-rbort Young, Carl Nr-i111i,t'o:1r-ll LvfI'l1-r, Louis IQOVRICII, .lov liiirnottn, Manager Kirk- putrirk. SECOND ROXVZ Iiutl 3lOl'g'tlll, Julius l':111ll, SIllllllt'l f'IllIlDlN'll, 1-ldwnral Gosiwy, llnrolml Hoslop, Benny He-nne-tt. BOTTOM ROXV: Frank Grozn, lfldwnrd Krivgvr, Robert Shnnv, t':1pt:1in I-lflwnrtl Litton, Furl Tidrir-k, Ilt-rbi-rt Miller. BASKETBALL REVIEW As usual Martins lforry h:1ml 11 good lmskotlmll ll'2llll which wont Illrllllglll il vvry Slli'4'4'SSflll sc-ason hy winning: 11 out of 19 51111111-s,:1111l 1 out of Z2 fI1llllt'S in tho Tfbllflltllllt-lllf. This is ill' Ulillllfltd for hy tho fact that tho plnyvrs fougxllt ovvry lllllllltl' of tho tiinv they we-rv playing. They also upholrl tho stzintlnrtls of Ferry hy filkllljl' the-ir injurivs and th-fm-:its with :1 sinilv and their victories without boasting. This tt-:un owvs llllll'll to tho 1-xr-ollviit 1-oopm-ration with whivh tlwy went about biiilqling their tenin. The Ridvrs f'l1:llk4-il up their first victory, by trounvinpg Sllaulysitlo 227-IT. FUl'l'y plnyi-el its sovoiul gnine at Tiltonvillv :incl took it llll tho chin, 20-24, Next thvy tlnfentc-ml Mingo by the none too grunt inzirgin of 21?-25. VV:1rwoo1l then triml to down the Rialvrs but fnilod by tho sm-orv of Il!!-IS. A Wt-ok lntt-r Ferry journoyml to Hollniri- :intl elf-fs-:ite-ml thosv llllfO1'fllllilfl'S 24-19. The 1,lll'lllQ' Ritlq-rs sliffvrvtl thvir sovontl ilvfvat :lt tho lltlllll of Clillfnll, 14-19. Sfl'lllJ0llVlll+' thu-n foll ln-forv tho dazzling: ll2lSSlll1I nttnc-li of tlw lovnl hoys, 34-24. Fl'I'l'y Joiirnvyoml to Toronto only to losv Ilgftllll hy il SKS-53 svorv. The-'y alvvligwl tlwlilss-lve-s algaiinst Tiltonvillv by throwing lllt'lll lo il 25-11 loss. Tho tozlln joiirne-ya-ll to Mingro :intl gnvv that tt-:lin its svcoiiql lwnting, 47-23. Toronto, :L g:1'v:1t fzivoritv, was vm-ry lIllli'll sllrprism-nl whvn F1-rry turnwl tho 1il1lll'S :Incl upsvt IhPlll hy thc- svorv of 37-22. Fvrry thvn won two straight 1I2lllll'S, ilvfwltiilgr Sll2lllXSlIit' :Intl liollniro, by the- svort-s Citi-26 and 44-26 rm-s1mc'tivs-ly. llalinlix-:xppt-il hy injurie-s, Fe-r1'y lost 25 22111105 to f'l'lllI'tll, Stl-11ln-iivillv, ::n1l 'l'l'l1ltl0llllllil hy tho svoros of 21-22, 19-30, and 223-27 rm-syn-1-tivoly. Rising from the-ir slump, the- F1-rriuns clm-fofltoal VVm-llsvillv 49-1213. Arriving :it Mnrit-tm thx-y lost nftvr :1 22211110 try und nuve-1' giving: up, 17-24. Tho tc-ani will ho l1:111tlic:1ppt-ml nn-xt your hy tho grzuliiaxtion of 4 Svniors. Lot 11s hope these' vm-niicios f'Illl ho fills-d. fxvllliillll Elias '35 '- - - ----'Marlins Ferry High School Forty-eight 0 E 1fThe errian 1935 'FOI' ROXVZ Hull BlUl'L'filll, II:-1'l1m-rt YOIIIIII, Louis K41v:1cl1, Juv HllI'lll'lfIl, Ewlwallwl fl1!SllP1 BOTTOM HUXV: l':11'l Nix-111i, S:1111l1vl llilllllllbvll, ISUIIIU' Bc-1111vt1, Julius Pilllll. II:11'11l4l Ill-slow. BASKETBALL RESERVES Tln- slicvoss of Zlllj' lmslu-tl1:lll 11111111 llrllllllly lll'lH'lHlS lllbllll its l'1'Sl'l'Vk' 11-:1111. ll0lllllll'SS l11't'4lli lw fljillllllgl' it out fm' Varsity ju :iftvr thvy :xrv 111111114114-ll. Thcy 1-xlu-1-T1-nl nf fll1'lll next vvair. Martins Ferry High School F4-r'1'3' Furry Fe-1' ry Fv1'1'y l'll'l'I'j' Fe-1'1'y Ft'l'l'X F4f1'1'y I'll'l'l'X F4-1'1'y F1-1'1' V l'l4'l'l'X F1'l'l'X l'll'l'1'j' Furry Fm-r1'y l 1'l'l'j' S111 Ill! 1-L 22 111 'H 1-l fill 15 15 149 243 15 Z2-l 24 223 1+ .m .m - .,. Jwcll plenty of luluying ulyility ....Sl1:11lysi4lP . . . . ... .'l'ilt011Ville' ....Mi11gu .... ....W:11'w11ml ....Hl'llilll'l' ....flt'1lfl'2ll ..,,Sl4'llll1'llYllll ..'l'01'lllll11 ..,.'l'ilTn11vill11 ....AllIljIll ,... . . . .'l'u1'u11t41 ....Sl1:11lysi1lf- ,...lll'll:1i1'1- ....l'1-11t1':1l .. .... Sl4'lllll'llVlllll . . . . ..'lll'lil4ll'lIllIl2l .. . .XV1-llsvillp Vlllllllil lu- lwstowoel 11111111 llwsv Iivsf-rw-s for flu-ir lim- spirit :1111l se-rvif-1-. '1'l11's1- Sillllt' buys will Ins lll 4114111 lu wi11 flwii' l1'li1'l'. 01111-rs will iill thx-ir olzl pusitixvim this N111 11111 fIl'I'2li flvosls are XVilli:1111 Elias Forty-nine The errian 1935 f EDWARD LITT EN CCapt.J Forward Upon Eddie'l was bestow- ed the honor and responsi- bility, captain of the '35 squad. He was a distinguish- ed and outstanding member of the team for he is both a right and left hand passer. Eddie was high point man of the team. EDWARD KRIEGER Guard Fight was HEd's middle name. When he was put into a game, it was pepped up 100 W. Playing his last year on the team, Ed proved his worth time and time again. FRANK GROZA Guard Because of his height, Groz proved himself to be a vital factor in our basket- ball machine. While playing at center he usually got the tipoff which gave us posses- -sion of the ball and put Ferry in scoring position. His one specialty was Utipping them in after a bad foul shot. BASKETBALL HERBERT MILLER Center 'tHerb always played in a quiet and dangerous sort of way which unnerved the op- ponents. He was steady as the Rock of Gibraltar on de- fense. -William Elias '35 ROBERT SHANE Forward Ding, a valuable asset to the team, also demonstrated his power by his high scoring total, He was never the one to lag in any game, but play- ed hard all the time. ICA RL TIDRICK Guard This lad did much to keep up the spirits of the team and he supplied much pep and zip to the game. Carl was a true and accurate passer. He also showed his defensive ability by intercepting many passes. 0- , - Fifty eMcmins Ferry High School le -A A e f'The erriqn 1935 TOI' ROXV-lm-fr to right: l'I1'm-st Iillllll, Lloyd Lnng, XVilli:1n1 BIUVIUII, Billy llugluls, Ilmmlal llZlYlSllll, Sillllllfq Alvairn-z, linrl Albrwlll. . I BOTTOM RUXV-lvfl to 1'ig:l1t,: XViIli:u11 LIlI'lill1, Howzird R2ll'lll'S, Sillllllvl 131-nuns, Il:1v11l Nlurgrzni. 'FUI' RUXV-le-l't tu right: Vllilolm-11n:l 1rI'2lIllllll4'ii2l, Helly XVilli:1lnS, Ruth ZlIIlllll'l'Ill2Ill, Alive Williams, lil'Ill'4' llw-rl. B1l'l'THBI IUIXV!--11-I'l In rigrlxt: Rust- llnll, Marry Louise- XVilIi:x1ns, Anim Sllillllil, l4'il'y .lnsr-ph. INTERCLASS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS The Senior boys' basketball team won the class basketball tournament by winning 7 out of 9 games. The Senior girls won the interclass basketball tournament by winning 6 out of 7 games. -William Elias '35 Marlins Ferry High School A -A A Y Y YF:7lf?g-07114 The errian1935ee -+0 BAUK ROWV: i'o:1cl1lI:lrt, Lowell Kinzy, Jzunvs XV:llke-r. HI'l'll2ll'Il kioslwclc, John Mitcln-ll, Ray Gilliland, Mgr. Howard XXYSIITIP, Stow llzuro, Rnlpli Xvillizuns, Albert Xvillflkllql, Ass't 1'03lI'll I.r-flier, FIRST ROWV: Frank Grozo, Vo. I':1p't, Lloyd Long, lid Litton, .lov Lucas, Co, Capt Curl Tidrick, Juv Santa, VV1n. Burkle, John B4-11114-tt, Lions-l Robison, Don Spears, Fraxnk Ori-nd. BASEBALL As usual, Martins Ferry had a good baseball team this year. The Riders pro- ceeded to show their opponents that Ferry's baseball team is still in existence by win- ning 7 out of 8 games they have played thus far. Last year's veterans are proving a great help in the 35 diamond season by their experience, helpfulness, and ever-ready aid to some discouraged players. The Ferrians are getting the knack of bombarding the outfield fences with their powerful drives. If Ferry does not win the Ohio River High School Baseball League, some other team will have to fight plenty hard for it. To date Ferry has played every school in the League once, with the following results: MFHS 5-East Liverpool ................ 4 MFHS 3-Bridgeport ..... . . . 2 MFHS 6-St. Johns . . . . . . 3 MFHS 7-Toronto . . . . . . . 8 MFHS 13-Yorkville ..... .... 4 MFHS 14-Powhatan ...... . . 2 MFHS 14-East Liverpool . . . . . . 4 MFHS 5-Tiltonville ..... . . 2 e ee Martins Ferry High School o- f 2 Fifty-two Tl1e gerrian 1935 - QQQANIZATIQNS The errian1935 -1 O BAND TRllMl'Ii'l'S: F1':111k Bursoii, Philip i':1ll1o1111, XVilliz1111 Clulo, Hvlou COIIZIWQIY, lVilli:1111 XV, Davis, Al'Illll1' Ilodgef. Carl Nie111i, .Allllil Mzlriu I':1d1l011, Jawk Sh:1110. Bill Thompsmi, Dale XVi:111t, Jack XVilli:1111s, Mary Louise NVillis1111s. TROMBONES: Paul Arn, Roh Cook, David Mnlidry, Julius Paul, Donald Pluinby, Frud Svhn-ll, 1':111l Schemp. CLARINETS: B011115' 13011111-tt, IT:11'oly11 li111'to11, Eliza- beth M. Davies, Lois Jn-:111 Davis, Rim Guralvii, Mary Mxxrguret George, Rose Gvrcb, Cleo Guttlvs, M:11'p::11'c-t Gibson, Griflith Johns, l1'lu1'4-11c'o K4-1110, l'z111I K1111yl1:1, Gertrude L:l1'ki11, Virgiilizl L:1l'ki11, I40l'IlIllll110 Millvr, Miriam Myvrs, Grncv R1-ml, J111111 liviiis-lcv, 161-11121 Tnrok, Bessie YVHPII, Czitlu-1'i11v VVilli:1111s, llnsm-111:11'y VVitto11, Myrtlo NVills, BI1l1'g'2l1'l'f WV1'ig:l1l. BASS CLARINl'I'l'S: Im1'oll1y Cox, Bl2ll'jlll'lt' Ruhlviiis. FLITTESZ VVllli:1111 Mc-rtr111, hlillj' S111-clit, PICCOLO: Jim Zl1l1IIlQ1'1I11lI1, SAXAPIIONES: 1Inll11'm1k Dzivie-S, XVilli:1111 lnivis. Holvu Mr'C:1rty, V1-rn Myvrs, BI2ll'2fill'l'l XV:1rg:o. BARl'l'0NI41S: J:1111vS Dull, Rnlml-rt Svipin, BASSES: V Edward G1'1llIlf'll, F0l'l'l'ST .I:11111-s, Lyllll 315111013 hvilllillll Mill-lwll, L1-0 Myl-rs, Boll Tl1f11'11g5:111-. FRENCH HORNS: Ruth II1-il, Clziudmr Sifllvlllll, I'1llgl'1l0 ThPll1'il'1l, J:lf'k 'l'11cfkvl'. DRVMS: Harold Bryzin, 'l'l111111:1s II:11'1'ig::111, lI:11'11l1l Ile-slup. IWMHALS: BI2l1'iIIllhfllI'l'iS, IJKVM BI.'xJfl1iSZ Iivtsy Ms'K1-1-, l'14lVVQll'1l Strulrlx-, 4'h:11'- lnttv XVil1Sfe1l, FLAG 1'TARRIlGR: Ray Icllf'llllllIN'. DRVM I'l'LLERS: Bob Illgiffillll, Dxilv Cairrull 0l'R BAND B1'illi:111t I'lll'Dl0! l+'l:1sl1y Whitvl I'Ivr4' is 11111' High Svhool Ii:111dZ They play with 11011 and syuiplmiiic mighty It's tho lwst l1:111d in the lilllil. How they 111:11'0h right 011 T110 livld 111 111ilitz11'y :ind YVQ-st Point :11'1':1y Blilkllljl' lr-tic-1'S, :111d Words, :md giant wlu-1-ls, To Illilkfx tho g1':111dst:1114l linppy :ind gay. XVQ Should bu- proud of this o1'gr:1niz:1tio11 For its truv spirit to Fvrry Higrh: NVQ- should l1o11o1' Mr. G:11'lu-1' with his 20111011 lmtou For his Wu114lv1'fl1l diroctiug ill 'tllirty-fivv. So NVll0l1 0.I'l' yuu S00 our High Svliunl Bzlml, Givu tlm-v l'll00l'S :md with il Slllllfl so grn-ut, Say, 'l'hv priilf- of nur sm-lmul and Ohio Stxm-, Tliolwls' lhm- lwsl, l1:111d in thu lilllllf' -A1'tl1111' Ilmlgo ...1 ..,- Wi - Madins Ferry High School ' f ' Fzfiy-four The gerrian 1935 FIRST ROW: lm-fr tn right: Alln-rt S1-lmstinn, I'nnlK011ylm. I'I0l'lIlilll Krinkv, Stl-1111911 K:ulnr, Mnrgnrl-t XV:l1'g0, Marion 1ii1'll2ll'1lS, llulon I'on:lwny, Arthur Hmlge-, Frank BIIFSHII, Kobe-1'L Cook, Iflllllllll Plllllllly, SEFONID ROW-If-fr to rigrht: Hx-lm-n IlIc'f':u'ty, V4-rn Myvrs, G1':u'c- lla-ml, Mollie Moidel, Carolyn Bnrtun. Mary M. Gm-ux'gu-, Mnrgnre-t Gihsun, Myrrlo Wills, Virginia Larkin, Kosvi1l:11'y XVittnn, Lois J, Davis. TOP ROW'--loft to right: VVillin1n xll'I'flIll, He-nny Bc-nnvtt, .lnnn-s lbnll, XVilIinn1 Mitvlir-ll, I,il'4'Cflll', Stnlilvy Gnrbur, Lynn Mnlnfr, Philip Cnllluun, Furl Nivmi, Hnrolll Bryant. VI Fl FI TI HA NX ,. llals -'rw ORCHESTRA .,,- . lln- Orr-luvslrn ul Pony Ill sn 1l1'Ill' . ., vw. . ,H 1. ltly llllIPIOXt1l 11 ll bg 51 ll, Anil Slli'h tnlvnt is now xlisplnyml It 111511408 Mr. Glll'lll?l S 4-ffrwts rf-pnisl. Its 1'l2ll'lll0tS' trillingr, lllltl violins swvril, llllllllwlf nic-loclx' tln flI'lllll'4 l'in-rl-v lu ul 'l'ln- ' A thrilling: f'l'0Sf'0llll0-, ns :xlw:lvS, Wm-ll llnnv, All plnym-rs Sfllllllllllg' :ls th0llg'l1 nnv. Thr- snxvs, lmssvs, Fl'0llI'l1 lmrns, inn, Xll Nlllllllllllfl' nntu of ni tu hm H' ' EIS W' 'Q A !lllllSQ', llwn flu- ll'lllllllHll0S. stirring: lulnrl- IPl'lVllljl' fortll fllflllljlll thv ll'llNt' nir. Hur 0l'r'lu-sirzl- 'WVU 5ll'O prmnl in 1-lninl And Wi- know it will rl-:lvll 2l'l'Jlf f: For with tho stride it has now set It lwlws 'i-1 1 ithn t rl rat 1 ', . -vl- W u ig: '. -'Gritlifll .lnhns lllll' 3 , 'SLG ORCHESTRA ULINSL Pillll linnylnl, N14-vo li2l4l2ll', I51'l'llill'll IXl'lllkll, Molly Mnidm-l, Allis-rl Svln-stizlll, Ruth Sl'llllllilf'li, Alill'Ll'2ll'4'T lV:lrg:n, .lulin Zingru. AllIXl4Z'l'S: lin-nny llvnm-it, f'Zll'Hlj'll Hlll'lllll, Luis .lm-:ln lmvis, Nvyllilllillll llnvie-s, Mnry 4hwn'g:v, Ibm- tlvrnlr, xIIlI'LfZll'l'l liilrsnli, Yirgrinin linrlcin, fil'ill'l' lim-fl. Myrlll- XVills, ll4ISl'lllIlI'y SVillun. .l l'I4I: Xvllllillll NIn'1'tm1. XAVIIUNICS: Vl'I'2l Nlyf-rs, Ili-lvn Nlvt':x1'lx ,. ,4v,, 'l'I.l NIILIN. l r:lnli llnrsun, l'l1ilip liillllllllll Kl'lllllT Ilmlgra-, Furl NlK'llll llnlwrt Svil t0MliUNl4l?4:.l':l11l Arn, Iinlw Funk, imnzilnl Vlllllllll ln, llI'l'HNI4I: -IIIIIIUN Ibnll. IASS: svllllillll Milvln-ll DIIVBIS: Ilnrnlel Iirvzin l'lAN0:ll1-Inn! Martins Ferry High School WIIIZIYVIIY. j Y ' Fqffyjivv The errian1935e B- e 0 GIRLS GLEE CLUB Isabel Arlmllgli, Katherine Hattin, Ruth Bm-k, Yvilllltl l50l'k-QXCCOXIIIHIIIiSf, Mnrthzx Bode, Mzirtlm Bowen, Sara Cur- lilo, Delores Foss. Katherine Iltlllllll, Ruth Hartman, Christine Irwin, Helen Konyhal, Enunu Luwtield, Beth Miller, Betty Monigold. Mary J. Morgan, Grace Murphy, Helen V. Oxley, B4-tty Parry, Olwin Parry, Ruth Pryor, Margaret Renlke, Betty Ring, Elizabeth 1f00llllS, Doris lllllllill, Juno Rnnyon, Ruth Runyon, Elizzlbc-th Sans, Phyllis Strong, Clarice TlHlI'Ill'll1l, Betty J. Trigg. BOYS GLEE CLUB Frank Brown, John Davidson, .Tack Frantz, David Gwynne, Jack Harris, Jack King, Bernard Miller, George Miller, David Moore, Kenneth Postlewziit, Bernard Stein, Russell Thuluurn, IGIIQYEII1' Tlnnnus, Melvin Trnnx, Clmrles Vickers, Howard YVE1ble, Paul Xvalter, VVil1n:1 Beck-Acconllmnist. GLEE CLUB Composed of the best talent in the High School, this group represents one of our most outstand- ing musical organizations. Several assembly programs were furnished by the Glee Club, and every third period, under the splendid direction of Mrs. Anderson, waves of melody filled the music room-and the study hall, we are told, With the talent of a Madame Schumann-Heinks and a Caruso, this Glee Club produced real music. e e - fMaHins Ferry High School Q, - Fifty-six A ri - + rThe gerrian 1935 ,Iifftf . .Q 2 . gifs, -- f s,-if 3 ':'. . ' 1 V .. , ..,l' i 1 3 :1, 'V ru - 5 2. .. 2 ,M -.., i V ai? V ii V' E2 fiv..if5lgi21 - ..-' Q ' if Qiggmsgl' . ,1A,f if l p J ...zzz 1 .A r 1 t . t . . l ' zg' L,-' A I -vf' E . hw V TOP ROVV: 3fi1l'2'ill'4'if Ilofrur-tor, B4-tty .laino VVilli:i1ns, Lionel I':u-lcor, Graco ltr-1-ml, G1-iflith Johns. SECOND ROXVZ Rose-1Ii:11'y XVilt0n, A bio SL-lrulsky, Vern Mya-rs, linlwaxril Gl'Hlll2lll, Mary li. Oxley, Vii-for Iil'lll'1'l'. BOTTOM ROVV: Adviser J. Kenner Agnew, .Tuck Harris, Jzlvk Frainrz, Philip ilillllfbllll, Mary M:lr,fr:1r1-t Nuttall. OFFICERS l'Rl'ISlIl1'lN'i' ..... ................. ..... 1 I ARY E. OXLICY SEI 'RETARY-TIll'IASlFRER .... .... C SRIFFITII JOHNS DEBATE CLUB The 1934-1935 Debate Club has perhaps exceeded all clubs of recent years, in both ability and accomplishment. For the first time in several years, the club has sponsor- ed a Debating Team which took part in several interscholastic debates, The Affirmative Team was composed of Grace Reed, Lionel Parker, Vera MyerS, and Abe Sebulsky, alternateg the Negative Team consisted of Mary E. Oxley, Victor Kehrer, Jack Frantz, and alternate, Jack Harris. The issue which they so ably discussed was the NEA question of Federal Aid to Education. Among the schools which Ferry met in the field of battle in which the ver- bal rapier predominated were: Cadiz, St. Clairsville, Barnesville, Bellaire, and Flush- ing. Although the first few were non-decision debates, in the majority of them, the Purple and White was thought to have had a slight upper hand, Much of the success of the club is attributed to the excellent supervision and the untiring efforts of J. Kenner Agnew, the faculty adviser. -Mary E. Oxley '35 Martins Ferry High School Y T K Fifty-seven The errian1935e-eee 10 '.l'Ol' IHHVZ lTlifl'oi'd ll1'ff4'lilllg'I'l', .lolin Milf-lu-ll, .lolin IgZlllj'2lS, Ile-rin-i'I Miller, lid Kris-gr:-r, Irzl Trosli, F1':1nk tlrozn. SICVUNII IIUXV: John Mnlill-n::1n, XVoodi-ow Kirlcpntriclc, llzirold In-ilvli, .loo Sillllil, .loo tion-sik, Floyd Long, Joe I ll! is Russ: Il XVilli ins Il FIRST NNW: .Iini lilizus, lioln Shun:-, XVIII. liurlilo, l+'iI'y .loss-pli, Win. lilizis, l-Inlzlnunl V4-lxulzv. Ilowzlrd xvllllllh 0 0 0 M CLUB The M club is an organization which consists of 21 select and honored group of our prominerit High School students. The requirement for entrance is an M earn- ed in one of the Various branches of athletics. This in- cludes Hlettersn won in football, baseball, basketball, and by cheerleaders and athletic ITlEllA21QQl'S. Their hard con- tinuous efforts in striving for varsity positions have point- ed them out as ambitious members, and should serve to create a desire for other students to win their 'fM's and help them to work harder for their rewards. -Elias '35 Fiffgl-eiglzi - - e -Marlins Ferry High School 0 E, Y, ii'-l-lie errian 1935 1' I I' V 11 ' I. - T we fi I A f, , 7'5 'iififr,, 3 it l -- , , .af AZA. , 3 LH: 3. i it at it ,, , :,,,a, T l , .I 2 ,3 izA, ,Q 1 i , . vv ryr, A , ..,. , 7 5 V Lzrk if k,,,. A H - V r,., 3 ' 5 AY,Ll ,ii,g,f.', K ' l .I ' I i i l E ' Q'2:A use - A.V- of : f TOI' BOXV: Beth Miller, Graz-e Blateliley, tllara Louise Britney, Bose Illlll, Helen Virginia Oxley, Ilelen Mt-t'arty, Betsy MeKee, Betty Trigg. B0'l l'UM IUJVV: Ilelores Voss, Bath l'ryor, Grave Reed, Betty Bing, Ruth Seliulnaek, Dolores lVoo4ls, lintlu Mellail. GIRL RESERVES The 1935 Girl Reserve Club of 196 members, one of the largest in the history of the organization, was very 'active under the excellent leadership of its cabinet and advisers. Its calendar was lilled with a variety of events, the most outstanding of which were the Big Sister Hike, the Stars and Stunts party, Mr. Brooks' Nature Talk, a Thanksgiving Tea, a Covered-dish Sup- per, the Mother and Daughter Banquet, the joint meeting with the Hi-Y, and the Style Show. This en- joyable year was closed with a farewell ceremony for the Seniors and the installation of the new officers. The Girl Reserve Club has tried to help its mernbers face life squarely and find and give the best. -Beth Miller 't35 GIRL RICSPIRVE MEMlH'IKSHlI' Jean Barnhouse, Jane Barr, Katherine Battin, Ruth Beek, Wfvlllllil Beek, Elsie Benning, thwiee Blatehley, Martha .Tano Bowen, Bmlmeeea Boyd, Betty Burley, Varoline Burton, Margraret Buteh, t'lara Louise Britney, Alina iltllllllllltll, Sara Varlile, Mary Ann ililflllllll, Mary Louise Ulark, Betty Cleary, Iilll'llillY 4'l4'2ll'A'. BUTTS' VUIUIIIHIII. 3l2ll'.lHI'lt' Vlvlrllltlll, Helen Fonaway, Ruth t'onaway, Lily tfooey, Dolores Coss, Betty f'l'llIllllllli, Anna ffntldilny, Dorothy Ilarrah, Eliza- beth Davies, Lois .lean Davis, Ruth Dawson, VVanita Deiteli, lflstella llevers, Valeria llragrhie, Anna Dull, lfllizabetli Dull, Rose Dull, Nam-y l'herle, Helen Elias, Agnes I e1lerman, lflflith Itllvllllllg, Helen Finna, Anna Frantz, Illlllllil. Funari, Urea Funari, Olive Halnriel, Rita Garden, tfleo Geltles, Mary Margraret George, Mary Getto, Margaret Gill- son, Virginia Gibson, Margaret Gootlllart, Billie fii01'1l0ll,Illlll!l Gl'llllll'll, Katherine Ililllllll, Bath lltlfilllllll, Marjorie Hateli, Mona Heslop, Artlella Ilill, Harriet Howells, Betty Ilootl, Vlmi-lotto lIot't'n1:1n, Margaret llogfe, Phyllis House ton, Margaret Ilofrenter, Evelyn Hoge, Pauline Hutt, Christine Irwin, Betty Janlison, Betty Jarvis, listlier Jenkins, Edith Jewell, Lillian Jonas. lfllizahetll lCll1'l2lf'llY, Mary Kelly, Regina Kenny, Dorothy Knellingrer, Nora Koehler, Hose Koehler, llelen Konylla, Betty Krinke, Eileen Krinke, llllizalretli Krojnyah, .lanis Lanly, Suzanne Lantler, llorolliy Larkin, Virginia Larkin, Anna Lavitelika, Josephine Leyentloslcy, Lneille Livingrston, Blllli Livingston, Naney Long, Helen Lopusniak, Laura Lopusniak, Anna Mamlry, Helen Mr-Varty, Betty Nlf'i'llll'4', Geraldine Mt-Bntlree, Bail: Me- Grail, Betsy MeKee, Jane Merton, Ellen Millnert, Bernadine Miller, Beth Miller, Ruth Millor, l'llil'Il Miriell. Anna Mitt-hell, Helen Milellell, Betty Monigoltl, Mollie Moidell, Gwendolyn Morgan, Ifllizalietll Morgran, Mary .lane Morgran, Marion Morris, Agnes Murpluy, Grave Murphy, Marion Myers, lhorotliea Neiman, Mary Margraret Nuttall, Francis lllleria, Ilelen Virginia Oxley, Ruth Pierre, Freda Phillips, Blanehe Pratt. Ruth Pryor, Mary Ellen l'hiIo, Katherine Pngrli, Hraee B1-eel, Mary Reese, Margaret Belnpke, Lois Kessler, .lane Iieineke, Marion Klt'll2ll'4lS. Betty King, Lois Bing, Marjorie Rollhins, Eileen Roberts, Elizabeth Boellns, Doris ltonial, Margaret Kfllllill, Louise Bose, Jane Hllllyllll, Elsie Botlierinnnd. Louise RHillt'I'IIllllltl, Nelda lEIlilll5l'Illlllltl, Rosemary Scanlon. Betty St-lunlraf-k, Bath St'llllllIlt'k,, Bessie S1-lrulsky, Eleanor St'lllIllt', Lois Sharp, Margaret Sharsten, Marjorie Slllll'lZ, Betty Selueele, Mary Virginia Simpson. Beryl Slll2llIlllS, llelen Smith, Margraret Smith, Margrarel Sm-eve, Mariorie Sterling, Alverna Strieklin, Evelyn Stringer, Anna Sfflllllfl, Phyllis Strongr, Helen Stullenliorg, Dorothy Swift, llannall 'l'll4lllltlS, Betty .lane Trigg, Doris 'l'I'llllll0fll, Betty Truax, .Iulia Vargro, Betty Vit-kers, Eleanor VVar1l, Margraret XXYIIFQII, llavella WVel1l1, Dorothy VVernigr, Kathleen XVl1yte, tlatherine RVllllilll1S, Doris Lee Xvlllltllllrl, Genevieve Williams, Margaret Xvillianis, Myrtle VVills, Kathleen XVilson, Rosemary VVitton, flllfllltllllt XV'instel Dolores Woods, Eva Yoder, Bath ZllIllIll'I'llltIll, Manins Ferry High School - W Q- r ef' Fifty-nine The errian 19351 - TOP ROVV: Jack Miscnholdor, Blanche Pratt, Betsy McKee, Juno Runyfln, Eilcen Krinkc, Grace Blfitchlcw Betts' Ring, Vnlex-ia Drnghic, Arthur Iloclge. MIDDLE ROVV: Thomas Arklo, Alberta Reber, Eleanor Vvilftl, H4-lon Conawny, Mary E, Philo, Erma lorol Eleanor Goff, Helen Lopusniak, Dorothy Cox. BOTTOM ROW: William R0bbi11S, Lois Ring, Grace Woodruff, Cleo Gettlcs, Rose Dull, Helen McC:1rts Grace Reed Elinor Muck, Edward Robinson. 0 0 0 VERGIL CLUB The Vergil Club of 1935, whose purpose it is to acquaint the Latin students with early Greek 'and Roman mythology, has gone on an inter- esting cruise through the Aeneid, with Vergil as their pilot, delving deep into the mysteries of the Underworld and discovering startling facts about the gods and goddesses of Mt. Olympus, Although the cruisers were enshrouded with the roseate perfume of the deities, they returned to the Twentieth Century long enough to present, at the annual Christmas party, which was enjoyed by the Caesar and Vergil clubs, a playlet entitled, Along Came Christmas. Having returned from the mythical cruise, the club has become a true friend of those unusual char- acters of 1194 B, C. -Betty Ring '35 se e f f Mcmins Feny Hugh School Szxty 0 - - A The erricln 1935 . 7' ul, ,N ' TOI' ROSV: Donald Plnmlvy, Mary L,Cl:1rk, Gwendolyn Morgan, Victor Kvluror, Betty J. Trnnx, Marie Stump, Mary K1-osf-, Iivnny Bvnllett. SECOND RUYV: V1-ru Myvrs, XVIII. Mertmi, Olive Gzlbrivl, Ilorotlly Knpsky, Lois Sharp, Ilildn Gflllllilll, NVm. 'l'll0lllD- son, C:11'1'ic- Worthington. THIRD ROXV': A11n:1IJnll,l+l0tly Sr-lim-lu, Richalrd Pudden, Mary Juno Jigrzl, B1-tty JlIllllSU11, Moses Kmlaxr, Morrill VVi11l:l114l, l':1tl1v1'i11c Iintfiu. B0'l I'0M HOXV: Earl Grusr-, BIIll'lllll Morris, ,xllflllllllil 'l'l'Z1ll1ll'N, XV:1lT1'i' XYisl1i1-k, Huy Gilliland, Elsie Ill-nning, Marjorie- Sterling, Frank H111-son. CAESAR CLUB FRIENDS, RUMANS, AND YC0llNTRYlN'lI'jN', Although Mark Antony came to bury Caesar, not to praise him, we, the members of thig year's Caesar Club have come to do the opposite. To praise him and to study the customs of the people of his day is the purpose of our meetings. Each member of the club has, during the year, some part in the program, consisting of reports and book reviews, the making of posters illustrating the general theme of the discussion, and the making of wood, clay and soap models which portray more vividly the manner of living during the Age of the Republic. The Vergil and Caesar Clubs sometimes have joint meetings such as the Christmas Party, and at other times they have special programs when one club entertained the other. So, as we study the achievements of this mighty man, I am sure we shall agree with Mark Antony when he said, Here was a Caesar! when comes such another? Marlins Ferry High School' ,A I ' Y, r Sixty-one The errian 1935e -e he - 9 X gf fig' EN ,Q 'bl' Q sf 5 , X fi ,, ', . s wr t ..... , cf m is 2 er .fi l. K uw ,, Q it f if , 3 Z I I S 5' Q - Q .Q .V V V - I i A X1 L 5 KK ' X I A .il . . i' 9 n 6 it l l if i l Ziy i ig . A 1 Vkk l kf,, 5 roi: A l if TUI' RUYV: l'I1lWzlr4l Ki'ii-gifr, xvlillillll Myers, 1':inl Si'lli'lllll, xvilllillll Milvlli-ll, Grillith Jrnlins, ltulwrt 'llllHl'llg'JlfC .lulin lTn1n:u'k, Melvin JUIIUS. SEVUNIP RUXV: Xvllllillll IIug,:'l14-s, .lini Zl11lll10l'lll2lll, Lou Myers, XVmul1'mv Kirlqnilric-k, Ilzirnlnl Brown, 1:0illll't I11 Qlilill, llll2lI'i0N Ifl'll'3.Z'l'l', Allwrt VV4-tzi-l. THIRD HUVV: Gvo1'g4- Irwin, VVilli:im Idliais, Curl 'l'idrif-k, Iind BIHPIIZIII, Sillllllvl Alvzirvz, .lm-lc Frantz. FUI3li'I'IF KUVVZ XVilli:1ln llinklo, Lynn BlIllI1'l', Iizivid iilVVYlll1l', Advisor U. li. Gibson, l'll'lll'Sl liilzin, l'1ilw:lr4l Littvll .uv mens. B0'l I'UM HOWV: Gr-omrv Smith, lvllliillll Merton, Erwin lini-linik, John Nlllllli'IIlJllI, John Bzinyzis, l'lllVVIll'll Gronnin l+'l'4-de-1'ir-lc XVrixon, Hurry Ilngrln-s. HI-Y CLUB l'llI'ISlIbl-IN'l ....,,....,.............. .IAVK l liAX'l'Z VIFIG l'Kl'ISlIll'lN'l' .......... ,. . .... .IHIIX 1'H5IAi'Ii Sl'I1'ICI'I'l'AIlY ....... ........ . ,. l'1KNI'ZS'T BILAN 'l'lil'lASl'liI'IR .......................... NYILLIAM l'llilAS The club as a group confined its activities, this year, to discussion and reports of the various members. The high light of the social affairs was the Pre-holiday dance, which proved to be a success, Continuing the policy established last year, a joint meeting of the Hi-Y and Girl Reserves was held March 18, Rev. Harker being the guest speaker. Too much credit cannot be given Mr. C. R. Gibson, for his encouragement, and the helping hand he has given this past Year. -Jack Frantz '35 'f 5 ef e 1Martins Ferry High School Sixty-two oe - eThe gerrian 1935 TOP RUXVY Ildilli .lm-wr-ll, li1'l'llil4liIlt' Miller. llzirold Brown, Imrntlny Swift, Nlzrrian Morris, F11-de1'icli XVrixon, Mary J. 5lUl'Ll'Illl, Alive Iii-nzil, liziy Gilliland, linth lin-ck, SEVUNID IIUXV: l'l1zlrloIl1- XVinsIa-I, Nr-il Ilzlnnal, lmris 1?on1:1I, In-lures Voss, Imris XViIli:1n1s, H1-tsy Mc-K1-1-, lllltli I'm1:lw:iy, XVilli::m Mn-rton, Annu Blaindry, llr-li-n Virginia Hxlf-y, TIIIICD ICHXV: GI'2ll'Q' IiiIll4'llll'j', lim-Ity llingr, lh-th Milla-r, Iflllil Pryor, M1-Ivin .lo114's, l'Idw:l1'4l Ii1'ivg:v1', .lane llllnynn, Mary 1'. llulvln, Nlziry .l, llnpi-, l.ois .l. lizlvis. FOI'H'l'lI IIHXV: llnlph Ilzltf-ll, lilizzilu-th lirnjnyaulc, Furl Nvinii, lil-len l4'inn:1, llzuvid 3iIlll4il'j', Iboris lirynnl, llaly Km-hlin, Il:-lr-n l':1ln1m'i', .lm-lt l.:1uv4-r, Imvid Gwynn:-. BfVI i'UNl IUHV: Iinllvrunk lmviws, AlVl'l'lliI Strivlilill, llzlrulil I.:lIli, lirzu-L' 3illI'llilj'. xviiiiillll 'l'il1llIlIbSUIl, l:l1lllf'ilO Iraitr, Imln- XX yslnl, ham Alv:i1'm-z. DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club this year was concentrated talent, and was excellently supervised by Miss Helen Palmer. An ideally ridiculous play, 'tSoul Vibrations, was successfully presented in November. An appealing, life-like comedy entertained the entire assembly just before the Christmas vacation in De- cember. All the plays submitted for the Junior-Senior Literary Contest were written by Dramatic Club members. Several work-shop plays were well interpreted for the regular meetings. Our club accepted an invitation to participate in a valley-wide dramatic contest sponsored by the Little Theater of Wheeling. This was an interesting' event, and the Martins Ferry club made a good showing. As requirements for points, various means n'ereg1'iven to attain thc desired score, for which one- quarter credit was received. Ainong the possible means were make-up work, stage-Sets, practice direct- ing, and writing' original plays. -Grace Blatchley '35 Martins Ferry High School' ' -T' e f f e - elf f f. Siprfy-three The errian 1935 - e e 0 TO1' ROW: Lionel PlIl'li0l', S!IIIlll4!l Alvarez. Jnck F'l'2lI1iZ,fi00l'g'0 Stan, Grace Blaxtr-llley, Frederick SVriXon, Betty ll4!l0lIl2IlI, II:1rol4l Brown, Melvin Jones, hxvllllillll Elias. FIRST ROW: Ibvlores SWl'2lI'lIlLff'lI, Mary Ii. Oxley, Rose Dull, Ruth 1'1'y0l', Ilvlvn Y, Oxley, Bc-th Miller, Isabel 1hl'lHllljl'lI, Ruth ZlIllllI4'l'lIIIlll, SENIOR PLAY CAST MHS. Mc'INTYIiI'I ....,..................... lil l'II PRYUK l'ICUI1'I'ISS0Ii MclN'l'YRI'l .... D'I!IGIJI'lliIf'K XVIHXON GI'l0RGI'I BIr'IN'I'YRI'I ..... .. ..... LIONEL PAHKICIQ 'l'I'IIiIiY BICINTYRH ..... IIPIIIIGX YA. HXIIICY SUPIIIFI .........,.. ., GliAl'I'l RIA.-Vl'f'III.l'IY MRS, I'A'l l'l-IRSUN ,. .... ISICTTY COLICMAN ICLSIIG I'A'l l'I'IIiSUX .. ......... RUSH Ill'l,Ii IlI l'CII ................ .lAl'K FRANTZ BRIAN ............... .. HAROLD BROXVN IIAI, ...... .... ..... 1 I ICORGI-I STAN I'I'I'l'I'i ....... . .......... MELVIN .IUNICS OBIAR ..,..... ........... X VILIIIAM IAILIAS I'RI'IbI4IXlTI'I .. .. I?I'Il,URI'IS SVVI'lAR1NGl'lN I'A'l l'Y ............. . ........ MARY IC. UXLIGY .l,XNl'I ..........,..... ..... I iI l'Il ZIBIBIICICM,-XX MIIIIAM ............... ...... I iE'l'II MILIII-Ili 'l'IiAl1'FIKT 1lI4'If'Il'ICR .. ....... SAM AI.VAlil'lZ VIVIAN ............ .. ISAHICII AKHAVGII The Senior Class play, Growing Pains, a highly entertaining production, coached by Mr. Charles R. Gibson, was presented at the High School, May 28. It portrayed vividly that phase of the life of young people-adolescence, the trials of which so few of our youth escape. George QLionel Parkerj and Terry CHelen Va. Oxleyj suddenly find that the time for them to Hgrow up has arrived, and they cast aside childish games, preferring such necessities to sophisticates as automobiles, danc- ing, and falling in love. Mrs, McIntyre, fRuth Pryorj their understanding and forbearing mother, patiently sees them through this stage, but with their father, Mr. McIntyre fFred Wrixonj it is not such an easy matter. Their trials and tribulations are finally brought to an end by a complex series of events, which t'land George in jail and both of the children out of their sudden growing pains. -Rose Dull '35 -Ruth Pryor '35 f 7 - Manins Ferry High School I Sixty-four Y Us e e'The errion1935 lr 'I TOP ROXV: XVillinn1 Myers, XVilli:in1 Ilinkh-, Jw- Lucas, Georgrce Irwin, Dslvid Moore, Ralph llurch. BOTTOM ROW: Mary J. Morgan, Ch-o Geitlvs, Griffith Johns, Imvid Gwynne, Iii-Isy Mr-Koo, Juno linnyon. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The Junior Class Play, Tell Me Your Troubles by Kenyon Nicholson was a success- ful comedy presented in three acts by the Junior Class February 15. The story revolves around Tremont Dobbs and Stubby who try a get rich quick schemel' of advising Suffering humanity. Diantha Dobbs and Raymond Pettibone are members of the Tell Your Troubles to Aunt Mary Company. The company is appre- hended by the Post Office authorities for using the fictitious name of Aunt Mary, but the day is saved when the real Aunt Mary, Raymond's aunt, appears on the scene and takes over the company. The love affairs, none of a serious nature, of Diantha and Raymond, Stubby and Bessie, Raymond and Lilly, Diantha and Johnny, Lilly and Tremont, Captain Hobson and Lilly, and Tremont and Aunt Mary provide hilarious comedy throughout their complications and final solution. FAST Sinhhy M1-1i1'w'Vy .. ...,. Inlvid Morm- 'l'r1-niunt Dobbs xvllllillll llinkh- llllllllllil Ilolrhs 4 ,.... .lane l:ll,llj'4lll Iinylnoncl l'1'flllHYlll' ..., Gritlith Johns Lilly Ilnlrson .....,.. ......,. 4 'ln-o 491-ith-s Iiissic- Grinn-s . .. Mary Juno Morgzin Ilnvio Perkins ..... Ilnviul Gwynne l':1pt:1in llohson 4. .. lhilph Ilnlvh Johnny flll2llllll'I'N .. ...,.. Jin' Liu-ns .lim G1'lIIl0S ..... XYilli:1n1 M31-rs II1Sll0f'lUl' Iillrlcv .. liooiqzw- Irwin Hziry f':1l'1v1' ..4......, H4-lsy Blvlim- -firiililll Julius 'IHS Martins Ferry High School a - - Y e Sixtyefive H The errian1935-R NATIONAL HCNOR SOCIETY ATIONAL l HONDF socrsrr 5 ahx The purpose of this organization shall be to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students of the American secondary schools. To be eligible for membership a pupil must have a scholarship rank in the upper third of his class. From this upper 'third the faculty may elect not more than fifteen percent of the Senior class and not 'more than Hve percent of the Junior class taking into account the qualities: Character I Leadership, and Service. Juniors are elected on probation. That is, they do not become permanent members until reelected in the Senior year. The local chapter is one of more than fourteen hundred scattered throughout the United States. In many schools membership in the National Honor Society has come to be looked upon as the greatest honor that can come to a pupil. The following pupils are to be congratulated upon the honor which has come to them: SENIORS Opal Bangs Grace Blatchley 'Rebecca Boyd Helen Conaway 'Rose Dull William Elias 'J ack Frantz AkArthur Hodge iMelvin Jones Mary Kelly Ruth McGrail David Mandry Beth Miller Ellen Misenhelder Elizabeth Morgan Helen Va. Oxley Lionel Parker Ruth Pryor Grace Reed 'Betty Ring tl-Iarry Rogers iiElected to membership in Junior year. JUNIORS Lois Jean Davis Orca Funari Charlotte Hoffman Griffith Johns Helen Lopusniak Mary Jane Morgan Blanche Pratt Alice Westlake Grace Woodruff Q-1--as Q --e' vs oo Sixty-six Mcnhns Fen HI ll Sell l he To i'The errian1935 TOP RUXVZ Luis Sharp, Mary Ann ifarpinn, Bm-tty Truax, 3I2ll'5I2ll'l'iQ Smith, Anna DItl1'g5ll'4't Mandry, Madeline Todd, Mary Reese, .Tana Morton, Francis Alvarez, Marjorie Ilatch. SECOND ROW: Ifllizalwrli Klainyak,lflnlitll.ll-wcll,l'Ivuly11 Mackey, Doris Vviiiiillllfi, Katherine XViiiiIll1lS, Ifllvorna Stricklin, XVan1-ta Deitcli, Margaret Gibson. THIRD RUVV: Kathlm-on IM-anis, Grace- Murphy, Anna 'l'nllruro, Margaret Kenny, Helen Cancoa, Billie Gordon, Myrtle XVillis, He-tty Barley. FOVRTII ROXV: Mary M, fiC'lll'g'0, Mary Jane Schultz, Margrarot sviiiiillllfi, Martha J, Bowen, Miss Lora Lane, Miss Gladys Craft, Eilm-11 Rolmorts, Jann- liarr, Rath lim-lc, Katherine Pugh. BOTTOM ROXV: Betty Jarvis, Lily Comfy, Gwendolyn Morgan, lic-tty Crunnnit, Elizabeth Sans, Kathleen XVhyto, Margrarc-t Hull-11, liornlliy IJa1'1'al1, lmrotlly Ellis, Geraldine BIi'i'illlil'l'4'. Marlins HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 0Hi1-ers l'Rl'lSIlll4lN'l' .....,........................ MARY Rl'lI'lSl41 YIFH I'Rl'lSIIbI'lN'l' ,.... MAIi'l'llA JANE HUXYIGN Sl'll'lil'l'l'ARY ........ ..... I i.X'l'llLl'1l'lN XVllY'l'l'l 'l'liI+lASI'l!l'lli .... , .......................... .lANl'l BARR The purpose of this club is to develop personality, leadership, self-reliance, initiative, social poise, and professional interest in its members. The oliicers serve for one school term. The club meets every two weeks on the second and fourth Thursday of every school month. During this year, the members have been very busy. They gave a tea for the mothers and at Christmas time enjoyed a party. Later a Salmagundi party was given to make money. The club donated Five Dollars to the milk fund, and inspected the new wing of the hospital. It also made silver cases and put them on sale. -Lois Sharp '37 Ferry High School O e - . Sixty-seven The errian1935- - - - I TOI' ROVV: .Too 1.111-us, 4'l1:11'lcs Ymmk, Frank Svvigl-r, Erwin l:llK'l4'Illli, John li2lllj'2lS, l70llIll1l llavison, Urville Bcavon, EIIHCIIL' 'llll0lll'l4'll. SECUNIJ ROVVI Yir-tm' li4'lll'0l', Yvillinm I'ltllllllll1lS, Frank lrlll'SHll, llzlrolvl Il:-itch, iiriilitll Julius, .luck Fl'ilIllZ, Anclrcw Lander, Rir-lmrzl II1-slop. BOTTOBI ROVV: M:ll'y K. llaltr-li, Mary Jnnr- xlllffllll, lilsii- S1-liorsle-in, lllllll HIIIIXUII, l5l2l11i'lll' l'r:1lt, 0l'l'il 1 llll2l1'l, Betty J, T1'llZlX, lfllizzibutli Krajiiyzlk, Betty Colouixiu. Q I C FERRIAN SALES STAFF The Salcs StafT, composed of a member from each home room, cleserveg much credit for the success of this year's Ferrian. Attempting to arouse a rivalry between each member resulted in the selling of 750 annuals which made it possible for this year's annual to be larger than last year. -Joe Lucas '36 Sixtyteigh tr Y W 'ff f 'Mcmins Ferry High School Ue e ee The gerrian 1935 1 T01 ROWVZ Tllrnnals Mllrplly, XVilli:ln1 .l:1f'lcson, JIIIIIUS GI'llIlIll1J'l'l', 1I:l1'ol4l IN-ileli, Mr, Louf-ks, Frf-4le-1'if-Ii XXIIXHII John -Iill'V4', Sum Mmm-, Sum IM-nnis. MIDDLE RUXV: llliznlwtll Blorgrzlln, lizlvinl 3I:ll14Iry, llnnnld IIIIIUIIIIISHII, M4-lvin .Tom-s, xlvllllillll Lzlrkin, llilly Hug. s Clurn-111-o GI-sslm-r, John 1lt'l'lII2I, Furl fI'id1'if-li, l:l'IN'4'l'il Boyd. BOTTOM IIUXVZ Yliilliaun BIIIPZIII, Izlllll Miller, liosc-.1.'z1lIl11'l', BI:11'y-li, lilrliljm, I-Elsie RIIIIIPI' fllm-ilu, Luth AllIlIIll'l'lIlIlIl, tlalral I.. Iudln-r, XlI',fllllJl Al'lIlilll, Alu-1' XYIIIIIIIIIN, Lloyd 1.1 O O WINNING HOME ROOM When the sales campaign began, Room 107 determined they were going to win. Under the leadership of Harold Dietch, who proved himself an excellent salesman, and with the aid of Mr. Loucks' sales talks, Room 107 carried away the honors with a total of SO annuals, or 2,8 annuals per pupil, to win their well deserved reward, -Melvin Jones '35 llllllltl llllIUllll'IlIlil 1 1 In Martins Ferry High School ' f ' f -V f Si.l'Ij1-711-110 The erric1n1935e -as as C ,V W l TOI' ROW: Al'lllll1'Il0llLL'l!A-Htlll01', Jack 1 l'ZllllZ7lillSllll'SH 5lilll2lg'0l', Gnu-e 151:114-liloy-Assm-izlto Editor, Elinor Mzlck-Cliivf lllzlss lflditor, Both Miller-lTl1i1-f Activities liditur. SEUUNIJ ROVV: VV'illi:lm Elias-Atlllotiv Editor, Rose Dllll---Girls' Atlllotic Editor, II:11'1'y 1cll1I,'01'S71'lUiltllI'0 I'ldit41I', lic-bc-1-0:1 Boyd-l'hief Typist, Betty Cole-nmn-Senior l'l:1ss Eqlitnr. TIIIRID ROVVY Betty Ring- Senior Activities lilclitnr, M:1I'1,r:li'vt liUlllillfgxNSlSllllll' Vllivf Ar-tivitivs lilllfllf, l4'l'1'lll'l'lCk VVl'lXllll--ASSlSlilllf F4-:lt1l1'vs 1'l4litor, Mary Idlizallwtli Oxley--Stuff Typist, M4-lvin June-s-Stuff Typist. FOI'lC'l'H KOXV: xXl1ll0ll2l W'y:111tA-Stuff Typist, Opal Baiigrs----Stzlif Typist, llvlurn-s Swv:l1'i11g'v11-St:lff Typist. Annual Staff of the Class of 1935 The senior members of this year's staff have Worked faithfully to have the work done well and sub- mitted on time. Willing co-operation under the enthusiastic leadership of the editor-in-chief has been the policy of the senior representatives. The editor and the chief class editor deserve credit for in- itiating the plan of using the poetry which marks this annual as one of the most interesting ever pub- lished by our high school. The Ferrian typists belonged to the senior class, and their fine steadfast work is highly worthy of praise. They proved their value, not only by many hours spent in typing, but by helping with several write-ups, which service is unusual for the typists. -Grace Blatchley '35 'J f e e fMcdins Ferry High School Seventy Us e ee The errian 1935 TOP ROVV: Gritlith Johns-Assistant Editor, Joseph LllI'2lS7ASSiSf2lIlf Business Manager, Betsy McKee-Assistant Features Editor, Howard YVIIIIIQ-'-'ASNiSfillll Athletic Editor, Sara f'arlileAJunior Class Editor. SECOND ROW: Jane Ruuyon-Junior' Activities Editor, Charlotte VVinstcl-Junior Associate Editor, Mary 1IIlI'1Iill'9t Nuttall---Junior Assistant Activities Editor, Lois Sllilfll-fsilllllllllltlfi' Class I-Editor, Victor Iii-'ilI'l'I'7S01lll0lll0l'0 Activities Editor. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Jn-ukins-Freshinali Activities Edito1', Dorothy Swift-Freshlnau Class Editor. JUNIOR FERRIAN STAFF The junior members of the staff have rivaled the upperclassmen in dependability and quality of work. They have contributed much originality to the various sections, and have given valuable support. They wrote many clever rhymes- for their class write- ups, thus lending spirit to the poetic strain which runs through the year-book. -Grace Blatchley '35 Martins Ferry High Schools - . J ff Seventy-one The erric1n1935e - . O f 1 L r. i '.:: A . u p , 4 . ' i vnz if . Y .. , zuf I :,. .af'ul.f5 'i 1-3 f f 1 'F A L , 5 - ' Q f - , - 'Z Q AV.:: gn ,Q,,, , .. ,r . ,, , wif 411' tw ii --,,- 'qi ,f U T i, K '::. f, . y -. AX ., we-I I 3 1 . :ff , . -11v- F 5 5 iff? wwf , ,.., . . ' 1 a - if,i,y-YI ,, .. kj . ? TOI' HOXV: Sillll llonnis, Lois King, lfillllll llxltcll, Lois 'll2lllliS, G1-urge Irwin, lllilr-on Krinlu-, l'l1'l'4l xXv1'lX4Ill. BU'Ik'l'0M ROW: Ili-lon VUIIZIYVZIX, Italy Gillilnild, Mary lim-lly, Melvin .loin-s, Mary li. Oxley, S2llllllL'l Alvarez, Violet if-lly. LIBRARY STAFF With Miss Hortense Gibson, High School Librarian as the head, our Library Staff performed its duties efficiently. The members must average C in their studies to belong. Their work included such duties as shelving, receiving, charging books, taking care of attendance slips, and helping students find required reference Work. The staff met every first and third Monday of the month in the Social rooms, the meetings alternating, social, and then business. The Staff members were as follows for the first and second semesters: Ralph Hatch, Melvin Jones, Sam Alvarez, George Irwin, Ray Gilliland, Sam Dennis, working for the High School Library. Mary Elizabeth Oxley, Eileen Krinke, Mary Kelly, Violet Kelly, Lois Tanks, Lois Ring, Helen Conaway, work- ing for the Betty Zane Library. Sam Dennis proved to be a real asset in book repairing. Mary Elizabeth Oxley was the first semester chairmang Sam Dennis, the second semester chairman. Sam Alvarez and Lois Ring served as Secretary-Treasurer for the first. and second semester respectively. Tests were given during the time of service to check the statins knowledge of Library science. One of the projects this year was the partitioning of book shelves by Frederick Wrixon and Edward Groinen. The latter should be commended for his splendid volunteer service during the year. -Frederick Wrixon '35 OFFICE STAFF These pupils selected by Principal McFarland are handy men in the ofhce. Their jobs consisted of the care of the switchboard, collection of absence slips, running errands, passing out announcements, and many other similar tasks. The fol- lowing are engaged in the helpful staff: Helen Lopusniak, Clara Louise Edler, Harold Lott, Jack Misenhelder, Robert Teare, Joe Lucas. -Joe Lucas '36 .f F A e feeMaHins Ferry High School Seventy-two 3 QS EATUKES M F H h I The gerrion 1935 Sh g The errian1935-A FEATURES GENERAL ASSEMBLY Before our class took up one day, Our teacher to us did say, There'll be assembly today at 10:45 , Ah! sweet bliss, how the pupils did sigh. And then when 10:45 came 'round, You should've seen the smiles, not frownsg The bell-a great rush did ensue- The first Hoor, they were the lucky few. But up on the third floor, they were all high- strung, For the second bell to give them freedom, Then at last, the dreary time did pass And how they rushed down the steps not to be last. In the assembly now a babble of talk, Then onto the stage great McFarland does walk, He says to us, Children, you must be quiet, It sounds as though you were making a riot. Today, we have met, so as not to forget The beauty and tenderness of singing, So turn to page three, and sing musically, Fill Mrs, Anderson's ears with ringing. Singing's over, the program's to be announced, And everyone in his seat does Hounceg Then Mac says, We have with us today The greatest program that We'll have till May. The pupils say, That's the same old line That McFarland hands to us every time, Whether the program's SWELL or should be thrown on its ear, He always says, That'S the best we've had this year. But the program was delightful, we must say, Because we skipped lessons, not studied that day, He nods his head, we all feel sunk For to class again, lessons to confront. Now, if we only had our way, We'd have assembly every day, But after all, we've come here to learn, Even though for an assembly program we always yearn. So, we hope we have informed you How the entire school does smile, When General Assembly dispels our blues And makes school life worth while. -Griffith Johns 36 -Arthur Hodge 35 WHAT'S THE LIBRARY Avenues of flappers. fair, Home of sheiks with wavy hair, Place where studious pupils dig At Chemistry, History, and Trig- That's the Library. Greenhorns like the picture books, Sophs, the tales of wicked crooks, Juniors read of romance. Ah! Romance! While Seniors sleep off last night's dance- That's the Library. Tales of fiction, and of truth, There to please the high school youth, Books abounding on the shelves, Where the students help themselves- In the Library, Pause: Ah! there's the bell, Out the students rush pell-mellg Tables moved and chairs upset, While the students try to get, From the Library. EXECUTIVE OFFICES Our Principal's office is kept intact, By that great man we call Mac , He fills those with poor excuses with dread And makes them wish to school they had tread. The principal is helped by the girl we call Blanche Who's willing to give you another chanceg She's sweet and gentle in all her dealings, And sends Mac's victims away with eased feelings. Our Superintendent whom we just call Kocher, Of his singing we always wish to hear more, He's jolly and funny and full of laughter, He's one that we should all pattern after. A tribute we pay to his secretary Eddie, She is on the job, efficient and steady, She's quiet, you wouldn't know she's around, But evidence of her work, everywhere is found. We must say a lot of credit is due, To those men and their secretaries too. -Griffith Johns 36 THE MOON The new moon is a silver bowl For the pleasure of you or meg I love to watch it roll Through the top of the highest tree, The moon is a radiant plaything, Made for mortals from God's love, And when by its light the nightingales sing, The feathery clouds Hoat by above, The moon is the Goddess of the sky, In cool whiteness she rules her realm, When she reigns, 'tis then that I Watch her through the dear old elm. The moon is the spouse of the sun. I prefer her coolness to his heat, For me she is the only one That I always love to meet. -Elinor Mack 35 I Severity-foar f - - Martins Ferry High School If J I - fThe gerricln 1935 l I 'Deg , fa F- , tg 'f A I 5 in 3 N 'L ,an 1 limi 1 W4- zr 6 1 'n ! 5 I M, 'f A+ H I 4 CL' X ' 2 ,, 'Q' 1 351' 'Zu L I 1f'l'lu-l'l1:xi11Gang, 'lillolfl it, thanks, Sl'-Ilcu Socioiy. 4-A fl-W uf ns. 5-liaitliing' 'BK'1llllll'S? fi-Poisx inf slufs got it. T--Two uf Polfs Stuiidlvys. S-T1-ll 11s,too. 9-Its Miss K1-mimi, 143414-T off ting lawn! 11-Wm in lizlrcl? 12-H1-ff :ind his pals. 1ilYSl1u1'tx Oll 1':1i':1d0. 14vl'f:1llg:lit in ilu- mil, 15-All :lm-ssc-ll up. lli-Il loo like kill 4l:1y. 17-limit falll ill. 18---Just kids. Martins Ferry High School - Sgventy-five The errian1935- -1 +95 ee 's-1 -va I Seventy-six Ferrian Boosters We wish to show our appreciation to the many business, pro- fessional, and other loyal Ferrians who by purchasing booster tags have made it possible for the class of 1935 to have a successful Ferrian. Telling's Ice Cream Company, Wheeling, W. Va, Elm Lunch Room, Zane Highway. E. J. Monahan, Ken-Mar Service Station. George Hassan, 13 North 5th Street. Frank Federman Grocery. Flora, Villa. Roy Brothers, Groceries and Meats, 197 N. Zane Highway, Earl B. Vennum, Grocer, 241 N. 5th Street, Telephone 408-J. Runyon and Morgan, Cut-rate Drugs, 11 S. 4th Street, Tel. 589. Mr. Harry H. Sommers. National Shoe Company, Manley Hood, Manager. Stein Printing Company, Citizens Bank Building. Beavon Coal Service, Telephone 153. Tom Koehnline, Ice and Coal Company. Arthur James, Frat Building. Mr. H. H. Riethmiller. D. R. Cochran, Jeweler. Fenray Photoplay Company, Ohio Valley Printing Company, Walnut Street. Ralph Hatch, 815 Elm Street. - Frank T. Kerr, Citizens Bank Building, General Machine and Welding Co., 923 Market St., Wheeling, W.Va., Telephone 1625. Conaway Ice and Coal, Bridgeport, Ohio, Legion Service Station. O. C. Frantz, Insurance Agency. Nickles Bakery, Broadway and Madison Streets. Peoples Savings Bank, Congratualtions, Class of 1935.7 Dr. S. Schwartz, 275 S. 4th Street, Red Head Service Station. Sam Lopusniak, General Merchandise. O-Kay Printing Company, Orland Krenke, Proprietor, George Molnar, Quality Groceries and Meats. Philip Reuther, 1056 Broadway Street. M. M, Shoemaker. Jack Bobes. Calhoun Piano Tuning and Cleaning, Telephone 219. Mr. H. M. Miller, Martins Ferry Clothing Company, 4th Street. Anna Schweizer Rinderer, Gen. Ins., 604 Hanover St., Tel, 471-J. 'Zeyers Jersey Farm, Life Guard Milk, Fancy Fruit, Tel. 53R11. Stark Hardware. Palace Restaurant, 511 Hanover Street, Telephone 497-R, Ar-Ken-Jay, North Zane Highway. Harry L. Conaway. Harvey D, Wilson, Grocery, Broadway and Jefferson Streets. Danner's News Stand, S. 4th Street. Ray Baker, Cleaner and Dyer, Hanover Street. . . B. Morgan. McDaniel Funeral Home and Ambulance Service, Telephone 647. Ted Mears, Mears Pharmacy. Producers' Dairy Company, Woodsdale, W. Va. Elizabeth Roberts, Meadowcrest Dairy. The Scott Lumber Company, 6 complete yards, Telephone 786. Alton C. Baker, Automobile and Fire Insurance That Pays.' 911 S. Zane Highway, Telephone 414. John Gross and Son, 706 N. 5th Street, Grocery and Meat Market. Martins F eny High School 0 'A -A --The errian 1935 Ferricrn Boosters Angelo Zavenelli Restaurant. Smith's Grocery, R. J. Ziegler, 1015 Zane Highway. John W. Irwin, Chryslerg and Plymouths. J. M. Turner. Henderson's News Stand. Vogue Beauty Shoppe. Bumgarner Orchards, St. Clairsville, Ohio. Blinco and White Service Station, Zane and Union. King Jewelry Co., 1322 Market Street, Wheeling, W. Va. City News Stand. Otte-Pettitt Hardware Company. Francis Davison, Florist, Telephone 1067. Wm, Otte, Jr., Hay, Grain, and Mill Feed, Associated Box Corporation. Martins Ferry Provision Company. Sauters Coal Company. Desch Hotel Restaurant, Margaret Desch Jebbia, Proprietor. Klotz Brothers, General Contractors. Compliments of Dr. J. D. Sarchet, Dentist, 135 S, 4th St. Tel. 940. Easton and Shane. Quality Motor Company, Telephone 303 M. F. Horace Hathaway Coal, Telephone 987. A. J. Crawford, Dentist, L. C. Rothermund, Contractor. Officer Elwood Rothermund. Keystone Shoe Store. Zane Grocery, Margaret Riesbeck and Sons. Martins Ferry Board of Trade. Mr, David Howells. J. C. Mansburger, Stop 10, Filling Station. Selby and Reed. English Department. J. H. Mackey, Auto Repairing of all cars. Thoburn Brothers. Ferryland, South Fourth Street, J orden-Marietta Company. Robert L. Green, Wilson Avenue. George F. Romal. Lupton's Agency, Incorporated. Harrison J. Koehnline, Koehnline Ice and Coal Company. Rudner's Furniture Store, Everything for the home. J , R. Hadly. A. T. Selby, Quality Footwear. Ralph Ferrari, The leading ready-to-wear store. D. F. Thomas, Groceries and Notions. Heff's Ice Cream. Stratford Springs Corporation, Wheeling, W, Va, Elm Service Station. Meadowcrest Dairy, Telephone 21, Bridgeport, Ohio. Hoge-Davis Drug Company, 6 N. 4th Street, Telephone 550. Buckeye Dye Works, Oflice 57 N. 3rd Street, Licensed Plant, South lst Street, Telephone 321. L. B. Henderson. Ferrian Booster. F. W. Wioolworth, Five and Ten. Bobs, Just a good place to eat. 4th and Jefferson. Mrs. J. C, Pizen, Tailoring, Telephone 655-R. Boehm Coal Company, Telephone 732. Wilbur B. Heslop, R. G. Heslop and Sons. Dutch Henry's Restaurant. 418 Hanover Street, Telephone 584. Dr. R, R. Groman, N. 4th Street. Haines Monument Works, 301 S. 2nd Street. Ohio Valley Dairy and Products, Inc., 300 5th Street, Tel. 482. Duffy, Florist, Wheeling, W. Va. We deliver anywhere. Martins Ferry Highschool' Seventy-seven The gerrian 1935: FEATURES OUR TRIBUTE The Martins Ferry Purple Riders, A swell basketball team have they: The boys are good sporting fighters- Their motto, We believe in fair play. Eddie Litten was the Riders' Captain And he filled his position right well: Next year to Groza the honor was given And for him let's all give a yell. Bob Shane was the team's high scorer, In the basket the ball always would pop: And good winners as well as good losers Always kept the team on the top. There's Miller, Krieger, and Tidrick Lots of credit goes to those three: They played hard and blocked every trick- It certainly was a sight to see. But now let us all think today Of the cause of our great success, And I'll give you here a little hint- Coach Lefiier, high above the rest. The Purple Riders' song is our anthem Let's all sing it loud and clear And for our graduating Riders Let's give a rousinglbig cheer. Hart . Loucks. . Agnew Morrey -Alice Virginia Westlake '36 WHAT WE HEAR EVERY DAY You dumb-duffers. .Monday, March 11-Assignment No. 29. . . . .Speak more distinctly and clearly, You're as good sports as ever. Petty ...... . ,... What's our lesson for today ? Anderson ......... Do you know your quotations 'Z Williams. Williamson . ................ . . . . .Let's work for a perfect copy now. .Get ready for drill. Stroup ...... ........ L et's get busy now. Dennis ...... ........... A re you studying? I-I. Gibson ..... .... Y ou'll have to be quiet now. Batty ....... . . .I had an experience in ...... . .. Kennon .... .... N ow in Barnesville ........ . Mac ..... . . . .Just a few announcements. Latham ................. Who wrote this excuse ? Garber .................... ............. . . . If you don't practice, you won't be here long. -William Larkin '35, FEATURES Mr. McFarland, with 'a blink of the eye, says: Give attention and be quiet. Mr. Loucks, with a twist of the thumb, says: Look here, Alice, throw out that gum. Mr. Agnew, with a look absurd, says: Put more accent on that word. Miss Nesbitt, with an English test, says: Try hard, pupils, and do your best. Mr. Petty says: This little rule we all should know, H-I-O22 H2O. Mr. Dennis, who is short but stout, says: In this study hall, there'll be no talking out. Mrs. Anderson, with a full hearted swing, says: Come on, children, all of you! Sing! Miss Morrey, with a look sincere, says: Read Shakespeare! Shakespeare! and more Shakespeare! Miss Williams, with a smiling face, says: Pupils, it's a crime to erase. Miss Williamson, with a dainty walk, says: Quiet, children, don't you talk. Mr. Leniler, with a voice of iron, says: Debit the Cash, and Credit the Firm. Mr. Batdorf, who is muscle bound, says: Anyone want to try me, step right around. Miss Craft, with an air sedate, says: Why is it, John, you come in late? Miss Latham, the office Sec, says: Are you quite sure that you were sick ? Miss Palmer, with a sigh quite low, says: I'll tell you the truth, I don't know. -Wlilliam Jackson '35 SPICE When young, we love a woman best, When older, womankindg We start with one, then all the rest Attract the fickle mind. And so we see when love's desire New beauties do perplex, It isn't women we admire, But we adore the sex. -Anonymous. A Madins Ferry High School Sehenty-eight' I I 6 1-Pillll Sr-114-mlb. 2 -Ruth 1'l'Ylll'. Zi Il:11'ul4l liruwn. N lI:xr1'y Ihugw-r's. The Qerrian 1935 , 5 Z ' 4 V E 5 , --.Xuun l12lVlU'Ilk2l. 4 '1'lill't'lll'C' G1-sslc-r. 3 Iiill NIl'l't0ll. livlluso Dull. 'Ti 1l4h':lf'1' lim-ll. 10'-f'l'llllll1ZlS Murphy, 11 Hlllll Millvr. 12-1V:xynv Hr-illmrillvr :xml I':lnl Svlu-lllp. 112-Sum IH-nuis, 14- Ilvtty Ring, 15 Mitvlwll Bros. 145-Ruth Mm'G1':1il. 17--IH-grgriu Ilul'1'vIlt1-r. IS-Molvin Jun:-S. 19- 14111 Krim-pri-r. Zll-Elinor' Muck, 221 -ti1':11-u Iilaltvlrlcy. 22--I'Imlw:l1'cl Kr'i4-gw-r. 222- Juvk llzrrris. 24--'Paul BIul',L:':lIl. Martins Ferry High School Se venty-nim' The erric1n1935 1--Hill lmvis, Qgliill Ifugrlws. 15'-Al'I1llll' Ilmlgv. -14Yirg'ini:x KHIPSUII. 5 Ruth ZillIIIl0l'lIl2lll, li-Betty Clvnry. THKvnm-111I4'o1'sytl1v. S--l,':11'lTi1l1'irrk. Dglh-ttyXV'illi:1u1s, 10--lllllh Sc-lmlrzlvlc. 11- 141-tty Colm-mzln. 12--Ilcluros XVmnds. 1 Eighfy Martins Ferry High School 0--ee - as -The errian 1935 FRESHMEN I am but a Freshman, alas, Yet I feel quite a grown-up lass, But lots of knowledge I must amass Before I leave my Freshman class A Sophomore next, and then I guess I'll have to study and strain and stress To earn an A for I do not want less, Because A's point strongly toward success. As time rolls on, for it will do so, I'll be a Junior and then, heigh-hog My work continues to grow and grow But long ere I finish the more I'll know. And then comes the year of 38 A Senior, then, I'll graduate From school into the hands of fate, And live to love but not to hate, -Bonnie Jenkins '38 SOPHOMORE CLASS POEM Again the silent wheels of time Their annual round have driven, And we tho' scarce in our prime To this school our best have given As Freshmen the grind seemed long, Ere four years would pass by, But as we joined the ever shy throng We resolved to do or die. Seniors and Juniors-dear little cherubs- Sorry they can not stay Will fold up their tents like the Arabs And as silently steal away. We are proud of all we possess, The work of our football eleven, Our teachers, our clubs, and our band, Three cheers for the class of '37. -Victor J. Kehrer '37 THE J lTNIOR PARADE Ho! Ho! Look here who passes hy XVhy, it's the Juniors of nineteen thirty-tiveg NVe entered again in thirty four, A sophisticated class, and what is more Among us are some foremost ge-nii Whose talents are already towering to the sky. Stand by and let our playwright pass In all her charm and grace, Nvhfllll all Broadway will soon stand up and face. Yes, and hero is our poet or poetess should it be It isn't ine, 110, guess again, it's our dear Miss McKee. Then we have musicians and journalists who never fall, Who will soon inake VValtor W'inchell take up Writing fairy tale-SL Hurrah! Here come our athletes, Faptain Groza leads fllf'lI1 allg There are some from every play, all in sports array, Who offer all they've grot. Look here! there are Howard and Kirk Who from their duties as managers nlnst never shirk. Ah, hr-re 001110 our hidden talents Which are yet to be displayed, And I see the ond which isn't far away. But they parade Without a sign of sorrow, for The Juniors of today Arc the Seniors of l0I1lOl'1'UVV. -Cleo Gottles '36 WE HATE T0 LEAVE YOU TRIO We Seniors have been wondering Just what it is to go through, But now the time has come, Which will also come for you. For four straight years we've wandered, Around the corridors and floors, And now is the time for all of us To step into life's door. The Juniors fall next in line, Intently do they wait, Until that year of '36 When they can celebrate. Sophomores, you are young yet, And we hope that you'll never grow old, When in that year of '37 You'll graduate grave and bold. Freshies, you hardly know, just what it's all about, So you will have to wait, Until that year which will mark in History, One thousand nine hundred and Thirty-eight, -William Jackson '35 STUDY HALL We came in hereg we all sat down To study or to sit and frowng We think about the next period class And wonder at the notes that pass. Some one moves with tramping feet, While others mock them from their seat, And others get up just for show To move loudly from row to row. While the others sit and mock, Some are looking at the clock, And you look and see them sigh As half the period just passed by. Some are resting on their desk, Thinking that they need a restg All is well until at last, The bell has rung to go to class. -Wilfred A. Graham '37 Marlins Ferry High School- -5 f -A 3-'A i A -X Eighty-one The err Sept. Sept Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. lan1935- A YY so PARADE OF EVENTS SEPTEMBER 10-School started. Freshies in a daze and a few announcements. 14-What an ordeal! First week of school over. 17-Girl Reserves Big Sister Hike. Were those girls tired? 19-Calling All Dramatic Starsg Dramatic Club Tryouts. 20-It had to happen! First Assembly of the year. 24-A few more announcements and more rules to follow. Poor Kids. 27-Did he make us look small! Jackie Carter Massie-Remember? 28-Library Staff formed. OCTOBER 1-All is well. Everyone is familiar with the place. 5 -Tried a Pep Meeting in General Assembly. Mr. Loucks and Mr. Thomas spoke. Could those boys talk! 11-Oh! My! Band appears in Assembly. I Saw Stars -So did everyone else, 22-Yes, Sir! We had one good Assembly. Remember Happy Gold- smith? 24-Report cards for the first time, and first Parent-Teacher Associa- tion. 25-Mr. Kocher is Master of Ceremonies for Pep meeting before the Bellaire game. The Man on the Flying Trapeze. 29-Girl Reserves Ha11owe'en Party. Come out from behind the whis- kers. We know you! 3O-Century of Progress Pictures Canother dimey Did you have a nice time at the Fair? NOVEMBER 12--Armistice Day Program. 13-Started to write Safety Essays. Do you remember the good CU speaker in the Assembly? 14-Hi-Y decides to have a Shin Dig. Still writing Safety Essays. 21-Dramatic Club puts on Soul Vibrations in the Assembly. 22-High School safe robbed. My! My! My! Detective here-detec- tive there! 28-Thanksgiving Program by none other than J. Kenner Agnew. 29-Thanksgiving-Ashland, Ky., here. We win, 45-0. 30-No school! Our Band parades in Wheeling. DECEMBER 3-Girl Reserves recognition service-Mother-Daughter Banquet. 4-Hobo A-No-1. Was he thirsty, Boys, do not leave your home. 12-Another of those Parent-Teacher Associations. It's getting to a habit. 13-We should have a good Student Association. 17-Library Staff Christmas Party. 19-Smilin' Bob Briggs. 20-Are you going to be a comedian, singer, artist, or all? 21-Dramatic Club Play-A. M. Hi-Y Dance-P. M. Christmas Vacation begins. be ' Eighty-twoi S 'Marlins Ferry High School Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May May May Martins Ferry High School' e -A A A The gerricln 1935 PARADE OF EVENTS JANUARY 7-Vacation comes to an end. Oflice lost and found. fThey moved it during vacationj, 8-Hi-Y members start to sell pencils. 10-English Teachers plan literary Contest. 14-Still no clues about the safe. Another unsolved crime. 18-Junior Play, Tell Me Your Troubles. Was Gibson pleased? 21-Girl Reserve Covered Dish Supper. It must have been goodg the girls looked all right. 28-Second Semester begins. Seats assigned in the Study Hall. 30--Marionette Show. Are there any puppets in High School? FEBRUARY 10-Hi-Y went to church. 13-Sophomore Election of Class Officers, 14-Freshman Election of Class Ofiicers. 18--Joint meeting of the Hi-Y-G. R. Ferrian Stall' announced. 19-Mr, E. Stanley Brooks, Dramatist. Started to sell Annuals. 21-Washington-Lincoln Program in Assembly. 25-Mr. McFarland walked home to lunch. Where was his car? 28-Began rehearsals for the Literary Contest. Awarded Football Letters-Was Heff's face red! MARCH 8-Everyone rushing to get in back work. Grade period ends. 11-Of all things! Jack Harris went to sleep in the Study Hall. Wonder why he didn't get his sleep? 12-Mr. McFarland tells Cazan which glasses are best and why. Ask A ex. 15-Junior-Senior Literary Contest. Seniors won! 18-Senior Pl-ay Tryouts. Calling All Stars--Calling All Stars. 22-Seniors of the Literary Contest Playlet put on their Play in Mt. Pleasant. 25--Senior Skating Party. Can some of the faculty skate? 28-Another Assembly. Jones Kr Wrixon go oriental. APRIL 3-- Lesta, the Magician. fAnother dimeJ. 12-Senior Class Dance. Girl Reserve Style Show. 19-Grade Period ends-as it was supposed to. Easter vacation begins. 21-Easter. Did the Easter Bunny leave you something? 22-Another break-no school. 24-The Band appears in Assembly again to play the Contest numbers. 26-Valley Band Contest. Dramatic Club Tournament Play, MAY 6-Junior Skating Party, 7-A lot of sore backs and sprained ankles. 22-Senior Chapel Program or Senior Revenge. 24-Seniors Blossom out in their caps and gowns. Baccalaureate practice. 26-Baccalaureate Services. 28-Senior Play, Growing Pains. 29-Commencement Practice. 30-Commencement. Last Daze of School, 31-Report cards. Had same thing week in, week out, nothing ever happens-So What? Z Eighty-three .. . George Stan The gerrian 1935- ee SONG HITS-THAT FIT Blame it on My Youth ................ Any Freshman. Don't Stop Me If You'vc Heard It B Dawn ' .. ....... UFHFMHOH Vvnlkvl . . .............. . . Funny World Girls, Girls, Girls Happiness Ahead Haunting Me IIe's a Colonel from Kentuekyw... How High Can a Little Bird Fly'.. You Fit Into the Picture .... . I Can Sew a Button ..... .. lt's Home .... Most of Every Day ........ .. That's the XVay I Like to IIear You 'l The Animal Trainer ....... .. XVithout a Shirt efore' .... Batdorf. 9:45 A. M. .. The Hallways. Our School. Horne Economics. ..... Graduation ..... Grades ....Mr, Stroup ...Ask Batdorf. . . . . .Miss Palmer. . .. . .. .Miss Lane ..........0ver at Heffs. School. 'alk .Miss Morrey Mr. Loaf-ks. . Red Kaiser. The day was dark and dreary, The teacher was on a grouch, The girl took out her compact And then the storm broke out. I was going to school one morning Right through all the slop, When all at once my knees gave way And down I went 'keriiopf -Mary Margaret Nuttall '36 Is there any living male possessing all of these qualities ? Good Student .. Not Bad ......,.....,.......... .. Miss Latham. There's a Bit of Paree in You .......... Mrs, Anderson College Rhythm ....................... MEIIS Band. There's Music in the Stars ..,... Our Football Heroes. VVhere There's Smoke There's Fire .... Mr. Feeterers. After the Ball YVas 0ver ...Brunev kicks extra point. '11 Never Slept a WVink Last Night ............... Elias in the Study Hall. Here ls My Heart ..............................,. ........Tohn Banyas left half of it in East Liverpool. --Frederick VVriXon '35 --VVilliam Larkin '35, JUST IMAGINE Fun-loving . . Good Sport... .. Shorty Elias Chuck Krieger Musician . . . . William Davis Athlete . . . . . Frank Groza Actor ........ ......... M elvin Jones Dependability .. . . .Alan Slim Kennedy Courtesy ..... .... F rederick Wrixon Artist .... .... D avid Mandry Neatness . . . . John Comack Character ....... . . . Harry Rogers Business Ability .................. Jack Frantz From the experience of Us girls, we would say Mr. Kocher .... Mr, MeFa rla nd ....... Miss Latham.. Miss Stilwell .... Mrs. Anderson.. . M1'. Batdorf .... Mr. Stroup... Miss Freter ..... Mr. Garber .... .. Miss Gibson ...... Mr. Gibson... Miss Gillis .... Mr. Hart ....... Mr. Hewetson .... Miss Lemmler .... not acting dignified at a pep meeting ...as a comedian .Without a smile ......... .a piecolo player ...JIS Il ....2lS II .not being able to ex football reporter marathon runner being like he is as a radio singer ...as a football coach plain the Library . ................... as an engineer .as a physical training instructor ..... as a Shakespearean actor .....flSt'l radio announcer ....without Mrs, Anderson Mr. Loucks ..... ........ a s a tap dancer Miss McDanel .... ........... W ithout Miss Lane Miss Lane ...... ......... w ithout Miss Melianel Mr. Lefiler .... ...as a public speaking teacher Miss Morrey..,. ...... as High School Principal Miss Nesbitt... ................ as an artist Miss Kennon .... ............ .... : 1 s a singer Miss Palmer... Mr. Petty ..... Miss Sheriff ..... Miss XVilliams. .. Miss lVilIianrson .... Mr. Agnew ....... Miss Craft .... Mr. Dennis... Miss Sorg .... ., ..... ..as a secretary ....as a dancing master .........as a Roman lady . . . .HS till interior decorator an artist ...not being able to debate a terrible cook . .... as a lnaster of ceremonies .. .... not being a good nurse -Bill Merton '35 that There ain't no such animal! -Delores Swearingen '35 -Mary E. Oxley '35 1 Di If ill ik if HI 111 if Bi 41 42 li ik ik if If HF 4 lk ff HONOR T0 WHOM HONOR IS DUE 'L 1 To those four dependable I+'erri:rn workers, 1 'F Margaret Ilofreutor. Ruth McGrail, Ellen Misen- holder, and Ruth Zimmerman, the Annual Staff wishes to express their indebtedness. Their will- 1' ingness to do various kinds of work, as cutting 1' ' and arranging pictures and write-ups, their 1 splendid cooperation, and their faithfulness were 1 indeed appreciated by us, one and all. 1' -The Ferrian Staff 1' If lk lk I 8 I lk il 41 I l 8 lk er il 4' it lk ll 41 U S If if ill If HY if Ili lk if ll lk li if if if ll! li If ' GRA'l'l'l'l'DE ' li lk Gratitude for the value of our Ferrian is due 1' 'f its censor, Miss Morrey, and its publisher, Mr. 1' ff Stroup. The former insisted on dependability, 1' 1 and tirelessly urged us to do the best possible 1' 1' work. The latter also required trustworthy, 1' 1 punctual accornplishnrents, and should be corn- 1' 1' mended for the tine form of the Ferrian. We also 1' 1' extend our appreciation to Mr. R. M. McFarlanrl ' 1' who has kindly permitted ns to use his oflice on 1' several occasions, and given much of his time to 1' 1 help us. Miss Blanche Latham has also been of 1' ' service by giving information and laying open 1 1' to us needed records. ' 1' -Grace Blatchley '35 ' U 3 1 1 K lk 1 3 8 lk lk If S If ll U I 1' ll K g e Manins Ferry High School Y Egjhtyfour -x 1-44, IEEE! ' 52757755 H .l1'i!IjfJh?S8-L'-1 new riff. J' 4:25:61 .tv N- 3 'WE'i! 'l-:Kadima ,mu . OHIO VALLEY PRINTING Co