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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1936 volume:

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V 5 ' MQW' ffwiiilsti- fig-I K ' ' ' HL .bi ' lQsamD'1.itLa:4v4':-Jilfinlik M ' K ' ' ' f 1 gg, F OREWORD 'Co present an animated record of the year 35 -- 3 6, one that will withstand the dimming efect of time, one that we know wilt bring back pleasant memories, bas been the aim of the staf of I 93 6. THE FERRIAN STAFF ADMINISTRATIGN '. IN F5 xY H BOARD OF EDUCATION A. P. Dixon, L. B. Henderson, Dr. John johns, Dr. C B Messcrly, President The entire student body of Martins Ferry High School wish to express their Jeep appreciation for the services contributed in their behalf by the mem- bers of the Board of Education. GRIFFITH JOHNS '36 H. H. Riethmi1ler,Cierk L. J Strong Vice President MERRILL Z. CONN B. S., M. A., Ohio State University Principal of High School N XX 3 ,- n w -ee We H 00 WALTER L. KOCHER A. B., Muskingum College M. A., Universitv of Pittsburgh Superintendent of Schools ,Mar ii. one L,-4. ogy Dorothea G. Anderson B.A., Northwestern University A.M., Washington and Jefferson English, French Girl Reserve Adviser Ruth Bailey Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Glee Clubs Paul J. Batdorf B.A., Wittenberg College Biology Hi-Y Adviser Books and Ticket Sales F. W. Bowen Director of Athletics Ernest Charles Cobb B.S. in Ed., Ohio State University Science Science Club Adviser Howard H. Cochrane Carnegie Institute of Techonology Band, Orchestra Gladys Craft B.A., Muskingum College Home Economics Home Economics Club Adviser W. B. Downs B.S., Mount Union Collepze General Science, Mathematics Chess Club Adviser Mary A. Freter Mt de Chantal Physical Training Leaders' Club Adviser Hortense Gibson B A., Miami University Librarian Librarian Club Adviser Margaret Gillis B.A., College of Wooster Social Studies Senior Adviser Frederick G. Hart B.S. in Ed., Ohio University Mathematics ' Coach of Baseball Er XX If Joseph P. Hewetson B.S. in Ed., Office Training School Commercial Subjects, Headof Dept. Shorthand Speed Club Adviser Verna V. Kennon B.S. in Ed., Muskingum College M.A., Chic State University Physics, Mathematics Sophomore Adviser Checker Club Adviser Head of Mathematic's Department Prudence Chispin King B.A.,Western Reserve University English Freshman Dramatic Club Adviser Lora Lane B.S., Ohio State University Home Economics, Head of Dept. Home Economics Club Adviser Harold Leffler B.A., Heidelberg College Commercial Sub ects Assistant Soach of Football and Baseball Coach oi Basketball Leonore Lemmler B.S. in Ed., Ohio University Latin, English Girl Reserve Adviser Seven , W X , , wig E17 so, N-, Dol. E. Earl Loucks B.S., Washington and Jefferson M.A., University of Pittsburgh Social Studies Coach of Football Assistant Principal Ethel G. McDanel Ph. B., Denison University Social Science Sophomore Dramatic Club Victor K. Miller B.A., Ohio University English Debate, Junior Dramatic Club Cheer Leaders' Adviser Leota B. Morris B.S. in Ed., Ohio University History, Head of Department Travel Club, National Honor Society Annie E. Morrey B.A., Ohio State University English, Head of Department Ferrian Adviser Margaret Nesbitt B.A., Ohio State University English Nature Club XY ll, sa 5cH ' ' n 59? ..,,,, ,MM ,Mme eq , H Helen Palmer B.A., Marietta College English Senior Dramatic Club Senior Play Jesse Petty B.S. in Ed., Muskimzdum College Chemistry Head of Science Department Helen McNeely Sheriff B.A., Wilson College M.A., University of Pittsburgh Larin, Head of Department Laesar Club, Licero L,1ub Hoscital Supervisor Charlotte Sorg R.N., Martins Ferry School of Nursing Home Hygiene School Nurse, First Aid Club Charles R. Stroup B. Did., Ellsworth College Mechanical Drawing Ferrian Adviser Margaret Swander B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University English Dance Committee F. M. Thomas B.S., Washington and Jeiferson Assistant Football Coach Margaret E. Williams B.S., Margaret Morrison Carnegie College Commercial Subjects, English Junior Typing Speed Club Junior Adviser Laverne Williamson B.S. in Ed., Ohio State University Commercial Subjects Junior Commercial Club Edna Stilwell Secretary to the Superintendent Blanche Latham Secretary to the Principal James F. Clark Attendance Officer Eight H I CLASSES 1 , I If 'S W m g Wu wo -I , In :E f fl 42 - 'F H 00 SE IGRS Ojicers PRESIDENT . ...,. -- William Hinkle VICE PRESIDENT .... - ,, George Irwin SECRETARY .- ,- ---. Helen Lopusniak TREASURER . . . . ,, . Lauis Tremoulis COLORS: Green and Yellow ' FLOWER: Viale! MOTTO: Where ihere is a will, there is a way. We leave, We leave, We leave, We leave SENIOR CLASS PoEIvI but not with tears, not Saying, How great we Weref' not speaking of Stairs to Climbj' a right we deserve. A right, to make our way as othersg A right, to become leaders in all fields, A right, to be equal with all people, A right, to do as God wills. To do, our all for Societyg To do, our all for the nation, To do, our all for the homeg To do, our all for the Master of Creation. Our all, Our all, Our all, Our all, of physical health and vigorg of devotion for country and mang of loyalty and patriotismg that the world demands. GRIETITH IOHNS BGP LOUIS ADAMSKY-Salutatorian ' ' Class Officer, 3: Student Representative, 4: Hall Guard, 43 Sales Staff, 4: Typing Speed Club, 4: National Honor Society, '4. A hard-working and sfraightinrward lad, who has won distinction for him- self as our salutatorian and lor holding a class office. Louis is another all- around student. Just look at the list of achievements above and ascertain that for yourself. He surpasses in his ability to take Shorthand, and his accuracy and 'speed in using the typewriter. MARGARET ALMASHY Ty1,.ng Speed Club, 4. So neat and attractive is Margaret. She has accomplished the knack of using a typewriter extremely well, and excels in taking dictation. One of her out- standing characteristics is her never-missing spirit of optimism which, coupled with her sincerity in all her attempts, will take her far in this world after gradu- ation. MAR-Y ALVAREZ lShor.h.ind Speed Club, 4, Typing Speed Club, 4. Mary is one of the mainstuys o. that victorious Senior Baskeibill Team. We seriously doubt if she ever ,rowned in her life. Mary will make an ideal steno- grlpllfer for some big business m..gn1te, because her commercial knowledge is exce ent. THOMAS ARKLE Basketball, 2-3: Science Cluh, 4: Caesar, 2: Vergil Club, 3. Here is a studions boy and a splendid Vergil student. Tom has been an active member of our class of 36 . He his worked h :rd on the gridiron, and in the class room do.ng excellent work in Civics, Journalism and French. Tom is one oi those genial good-nltured fellows. CLADYS ARMSTRONG Typing Speed Club, 4. Friendly, kind, and cheerful, that is Gladys. She is a good student doing exceptional well in Bookkeeping and U. S. History. She will make a place for herself in the business world. She has a fine sense of humor, a real asset. VlRGINlA ARMSTRONG Band, 2. Say less and act more is Virgini:1's motto. She attends to ber own affairs in a manner which demands like treatment in return. She is capable of deep and serious thoughts. CHARLES BANANNIO Typing Speed Club,4. Charles is a hard worker, who for four years has maintained a steady and qofugigieiil course through High School. Possessing the qualities of diligence and perseverance, Charles will make good. At all times, he is gentlemanly and courteous to all. LEEANNA BEUTER Cllss B,.sketh,.ll, 3-43 Annual Staff,-43 Shorthand Speed Club, 4. L3e4nna's ability to take rapid dictation and her sense of touch on the type- writer, should make her an e.ficien., and very valuable assistant in any office. She is a fast member of the basketball team. CHESTER BONDZELESKE 'lyping Speed Club, 4. ' A manly and upright boy. His good qualities were expressed by his work in Journalism and Civics. Chester is a plodder and worker never chinging his speed, but going forward with the grim determination to win over all obstacles. BETTY BRAGUE Home Economics Club, 43 Student Representative, 4. To her intimates she isa warm compan.on, and a hard worker with splendid ability. She will hold a well earned diploma in the commercial course when the semester ends. Because of her special talents in Shorthand and Typewriting, she should hold an important position in the business world. EVELYN BROWN Glee Club, 43 Girl Reserve, 4, Typing Speed Club, 4. Evelyn will be remembered by all her .ellow students for her outstanding ability to muster the ivory keys of a piano wi.h the greatest of ease. She has mastered the art of m.tni,1ulating the typewriter. FRANK BROWN Gfee Club, 2-3-4: Debate, 2. As a good fellow and one possessing the quilities of a gentleman, he can not be beaten. He seems to like music very much, and you should hear him sing My HearL's in the Highlands. FREDA BROWN Typing Speed Club, 4. Freda does not mind working, and is conscientious and diligent about her studies. She is neither boisterous nor quiet, but strikes a happy medium. Since she h:s the good qu ility of knowing how to attend to her own affairs, she will surely be a vaulable asset to the business world. JETTA BROWN H111 Guard, 4: Typing Speed Club, 4: Shorthand Club, 4. The name, Jetta Brown, is synonymous of a girl who does everything she attempts and does it well. Jetta is a shorthand and typewriting star, so we cm see that someoneis going to get a mighty proticient little stenographer. Brownief' is always peppy and jolly. Z - U WILMA BROWN Shorthand Club, 4: Glee Club, 4: Home Economic Club, 4: Girl Reserves, 4. A studious lassie, who has always been faithful in preparing her lessons and in all other duties assigned to her. YVilma, whose charming manner is a delight to all, is a loyal member of our class. She will make a good private secretary for some big business man. CLARA LOUISE BRUNEY Girl Reserve, 1-2-3: Caesar Club, 2: Chairman Junior and Senior Literary Contest,2: Dramatic Club, 4: Debate, 4: National Honor Society, 4. Clara Louise has shomn a never-failing spirit of helpfulness and hard worq in all school activities. One of her many assets is her pleasing personality. We can really appreciate her true worth after four years of companionship. She was a real trooper in English and Chemistry. GEORGE BUGNER Possessing those qualities which spell true character, he will make a man to whom any school might point with pride. Judging from his Citizenship grades, George will be a good citizen some day. JOSEPH BURNETTA Class Basketball, 1: M Club, 4: Football, 2-3-4: Basketball, 2-3-4. Joe's name will go down in the history of the school as a clean, wholesome, versatile sport athlete of recent years. A good student and not afraid of work. His athletic fame has not interfered with his studies, especially Civics and Bookkeeping. N V, . f I I Q ' C1 I rf Q QL,,I,l L6 L4 t 'i PHILLIP CALHOUN J' Band, 1-2-3-4: Orchestra, 2-3-4: Glee Club, 1-2: Debate, 3: Caesar Club. 4. An efficient and dependable boy. For four years, Phillip has been a promi- nent member of the band. He never gives up, just persevers until the task is overcome. He will be remembered by the school for his never failing courtesy and loyalty. ALMA CAMPBELL Girl Reserves, 1-2-3-4: Home Economics Club, 4: Hall Guard, 4. Alma's work in the Girl Reserves throughout her entire high school career has been very efficient. Alma also served as a hall guard during her senoir year. Her interest in cooking prompted her to become a member of the Home Econom- ics Club this year. Commercial subjects are her main interest. SARA CARLILE Glee Club, 1-2-3-4: Class Play, 4: Ciesar Club, 2: Girl Reserves, 1-2-3: Ferrian Staff, 3: Dramatic Club, 4: Nationzl Honor Society. 4. Sara's ability to reach the top notes in singing and also the sweet tone and quality of her voice will be missed very much by the glee club. Sara is grextly in.erested in dramatics. She is a star journalism student and intends as a life work to become a journalist. PETE CARPINO Glee Club, 4. Pete will make a fine reporter for some newspaper not only because of his ability to write, but of his knowledge of English. He is so small that there should be no bit of news that he could not pry into :ind get the whole story. His interest in Pkublic Speaking gives promise of his becoming a prominent afterdinner spea er. GEORGE CARTER Science Club, 4. George is a steady fellow who does not waste his time in idle talk but rather when he says something it is full of meaning and shows serious thought. English, Typing and Economics are the three subjects toward which he shows partiality. MARGARET CHILDERS Class B'1sketball,1: Home Economics Club, 4: Shorthand Speed Club, 4. During her senior year, Margaret became quite a Civics student. Home Economics and Shorthand seem to claim the majority of her varied interests. Dancing is her most enjoyed hobby and pastime, although her happy nature includes all sports and recreations. BERNARD CHRISTMYER Dramatic Club, 4: Class Play, 4- Science. electricity, and radio are the three hobbies which Bernurd assidu- ously pursues. His knowledge o these subjects is equal to that of some who are already practicing them as a profession. He has marked ability in dsleverlng orations :nd has also surprised us this year by showing great ability in the field of dramatics. WlLLlAM CLULO ---- Bind, 1-2-3-4: Orchestra. 1-2: Glee Club, 1-2: Dramatic Club, l. Bill is well-known for his four years of trumpet playing in the band. He is one of the Jolliest iellows in school and seldom misses any of the social events. Bill has, for the most part, taken commercial subjects in prepJrat'on for entering his father-'s business to which he now devotes his time out of school. DOROTHY COX Band, 3-4: Debate, 4: Caesar Club, 2: Vergil Club, 3: Girl Reserves, 1-2-3: Cicero Club, 4: National Honor Society, 4. The ever fun-loving Dot, who is really quite serious, especially in her debate work. She's one of our industrious College Prep students who has finished her schedule of two years of French and four of Latin most successfully, VINCENT CRUCIOTTI T0 suppress Vincent's bubbling spirits is an impossible task. He is noted for his friendly and happy manner. Although attentive to his lessons, Vincent is fortunate in sincerely believing the saying that- Too much work and no play makes .Tack a dull boy. We believe he is one of the few who has struck the hannv medium between work and play. ANNA CUDDIHY Girl Reserves, 1-2-3-43 Shorthand Speed Club, 4. Anna's interest in commercial subjects points to her successful accomplish- ment of a secretarial career. She is a member of the Shorthand Speed Club, the aim of which is to give its members greater efficieney along that line. Socially, she is a member of the Girl Reserves. JOHN CZUPOR John is earnest in all he does and takes his subjects seriously, Journalism best suiting his talents. Outside of school , he plays baseball and football with considerable interest and ability. Sincerity of purpose makes John well-liked by his friends. JUNE DAKHOFF Caesar Club, 2. Her quietness is no hindrance to the way she performs in her class of Home luconomics, as she measures above the average mark. June is also a good student in Plane Geometry. She has shown her interest in academic subjects also by taking Caesar. CARL DARRAH Debate 4. As a member of the Public Speaking class, Carl has become quite an orator. He is to be seen anywhere doing anyahing-serious or humorous-as his interests and thoughts are not narrowly centered. Doing of the unexpected is expected of Carl. DOROTHY DAVIES Girl Reserves, 43 Leaders' Club, 4. Dorothy is a lively, humorous young girl whose aim is to make her intimate friends care-free. Her chief accomplishment has been displayed in her ability to play basketball. REESE DAVIES Here is one fellow who believes in starting his business career early. While most of us were playing ball, he was doing the work of men who have been out of school for years. Congratulations, Reese, we know you will succeed. AUDREY DAVIS Class Basketball, 2-3-43 Girl Reserves, 43 Leaders' Club, 4. Audrey is very talented in art and thus she will probably be a rival for the great masters. She is very good in basketball, having for the last three years pl..yed in the class basketball leagues. She enjoys all activities in the division of rhysical Education. WILLIAM DAVIS Football, 3-43 M Club, 43 Athletic Club, 4. Bill has most efficiently played the position of fullback on the football team. VVhen a first down was needed, the hell was given to Bill. He has conquered Shorth-nd, a diificult sub,ect ior anybody, there.ore proving himself as not only an athlete, but also a student. LOIS JEAN DAVIS Band, 2-3-43 Orchestra, 3-4: Class Office, 33 Caesar Club, 23 Girl Reserves, 1-2-3-43 Ferrian StaH', 43 National Honor Society, 3-43 Dramatic Club, 2-3-43 Hall Guard, 43 Student Representative, 4. Her activities speak lor her! An ardent worker in the band, an excellent student in Chemistry and English, and in all her other subjects is Lois Jean. Known by all, she was prominent in the social life of the school. RUTH DAWSON Glee Club, 13 Class Basketball, 1-2-3-43 Girl Reserves, 3-43 Dramatic Club, 13 Cheerleader, 2-3-4: lVl Club, 43 Leaders' Club, 4. As a cheerleader, Ruth could not be beaten for pep and enthusiasm. She is intensely interested in all lorms of Physical Education, which was shown by her elecuon to the o fice of president in the Leaders' Club. She has been a mainstay on the class basketball teams for the entire lour yars of her high school career. KATHLEEN DeVAULT Dramatic Club, 43 Shorthand Speed Club, 4. Here we Gnd a girl who is ever smiling and cheerful. She is outstanding in Civ.cs and does good work in the Dramatic Club. Behind her smile we find a girl who is consistant in her studies and also a willing and sensible worker. She has a natural gilt for commercial subjects. ESTELLA DEVER Class Basketball, 1-2-3-43 Girl Reserves, 1-2-33 Home Economice Club, 4. Civics and Home Economics are easy subjects for Estella to conquer. She has been a stand-by in class basketball during her four years in Ferry High. Fc ke: her humps and mistakes smiling, not only in basketball but in the Girl Reserves. CHARLES DOBBS Chess Club, 4. As a student, Charles' work in Typing and Gen. Math. is outstanding. Charles' cheerful Howdy and gay chatter are guaranteed to dispel any fit of the blues. 1-'lucky and always happy-we like these qualities in Charles. VALERIA DRAGHIC C-ISSSP' Club-.23 Vergil Club, 3: Girl Reserves, 3-43 Dramatic Club, 23 Li- bl'HI'Y Sl-aff, 4: Cicero Club, 33 Scholarship Team, 23 National Honor Society, 4. .To mention the subJ.ects which Valeria shines in would be to mention the SubJeC'1-S She has taken since entering High School. She is a valued member of the Girl Reserves and Library Staff. Her stick-to-it-tive-ness has won her the admiration of her fellow students-a fine example for us al1'to follow. HELEN ELIAS Girl Reserves, 1-2-3-4: Dramatic Club, 1: Cheerleader, 4: Leaders' Club, 4, Vice President: Shorthand Club, 4: Class Basketball, 4- A member of the Girl Reserves who never shrinks when called upon to do any task. Her work in Typing and Shorthand make many envy her. Snappy black eyes, small in stature, a pleasing sense of humor-these are some of the qualities which make Helen's list of friends a long one. JAMES ELIAS Footbal , 2-3-4: M. Club, 2-3-4: Athletic Club, 4. When we mention Jim's name, we think of the football team. As quarter- back, he put forth calls for a variety of plays that caught Ferry's opponents sleep- ing quite often. We know the team will be thrown for a loss wh :n he graduates. Give Jim a football and he's right at home. A genuine Purple Rider! ORLANDO FEORENE Class Play, 4: Caesar Club, 2: Dramatic Cluh, 1-4: Cheerleader, 4: M. Club, 4: Football, 2, National Honor Society, 4. Orlando is one of our star students. His ability in literary work, readings, and chiracterizations is outstanding. He possesses the grit and deterrnlnlruon to get far in life. We consider him a good sport and a good all-around student. EDITH FLEMING Girl Reserves, 3-4: Sales Staff, 2: Shorthand Speed Club, 4. Edith is a member of the Girl Reserves and is outstand.ng in Shorthand. She deserves much credit for the way she works in school organizations. She is iriendly, geu.le,neat,and modest. She has not only the ability to associate wi.h other peopie but also the ability to comprehend hor lessons well. ANNA FRANTZ Glee Club. 1-2: Girl Reserves, 1-2-3-4: Dramatic Club. 1-2: Leader Club, 4: Class Basketball, 4. Anna is a member of the Girl Reserves and Leldzrs' Club. Her work in Public Speaking is worthy of acclaim, while her grades in other subjects are nothing to he laughed at. She is happy and plucky along with hor earnestness. As a member of the Senior Class Bzisketbill Team, Anna showed the pluck and fight that helped to win several of the games. ORCA FUNARI Class Basketball, 1: Caesar Club, 2: Girl Reserves, 3-4: Jr.-Sr. Literary Con- test, 3: National Honor Society, 3-4: Dramatic Club, 4: Sales StaH', 2-33 Scholar- ship Team, 2: Bridgeport High School, 1g Hall Guard, 4. An active me.nber of the class who shines not only in her activities but also in her studies. Orc-is work in French and Latin is outstanding Her .1bili.y to get along with other students may be reztdily seen by the large variety of activities which Orca has participated in during her High School career. RITA GARDEN Band, 41 Girl Reserves, 4. Rita has been an active member of the band and Girl Reserves during her years in Ferry. Her work in Bookkeeping spellzs for itself, ind her :1bili.y to understand and derive results for her other subjects is worthy of praise. She is known to her cllss-mates for her wit, pep, and jolly good-nature. LAWRENCE GASAWAY Hi-Y, 4: Dramatic Club,4. Here's a lad whom we know for his friendly attitude tow'rd all. A student who believes in putting forth an adequ ite amount of effort in his work and who derives equal benents irorn it. We're for him in whttever he may try to do. LaWrence's work in Hi-Y and Dramatic Clubs is very commend tble. AMELIA GAUTSCHI Amelia has been a member of the gym during her four years at Ferry, play- ing basketball quite well. Amelia must be a good cook for we find her right at home in Home Economics class. CLEO GETTLES Band, 2-4: Girl Reserves, 1-2-3: Glee Club, 2: Class Basketball, 1-2: Caesar Club, 2: Vergil Cluh, 3, Jr.-Sr. Literary Contest, R-4: Cl-iss Play, 3. Here is a girl who needs no introduction. She his been active in the band and other organizations during her four years in High School. Always leauh- ing and full of fun. We remember her excellent work in the Junior Class Play Tell Me Your Troubles, and also her good work in the Jr.-Sr. Literary Contests. LORETTA GIBBS Typing Cluh, 4. Loretta a girl who shines in her studies because of the much she puts into them. A quiet andrunlssuming g.rl whose work soezks for itself. This is rezd ly seen by her work in Shorthand. Her ability to conquer Cornmerciil sub ects is very good and we expect to hear o.' her being a very good stenogripher shortly. ELEANCR GOFF Glee Club, 1: Caesar Club, 2: Vergil Club, 3: Cicero Club. 4. Eleanor is a good student and a steidy worker. Her activities hive been concerned with Caesar, Vergil, and Cicero Clubs. We will let her work and ac- complishments speak for themselves. Eleanor has a host of friends through her perserversnce and consistency in her different activities. EDWARD GOSNEY Class Basketball, 1-2: Basketball, Ci-4. When we mention Eddie's name, we immediately think of basketball in which he is one of the best. Eddie's 'l'ippy Dye perjormunce this year will not be forgotten quickly. His sportmanship in basketball and his friendliness toward school chums have acquired the honor and respect of the students and te1chers for Eddie. EDWARD GROMEN Band, 3-4: Glee Club, 4: Dehate, 1-2-33 Hi-Y, 2-3-4: Stage Crew, 1-2-3-4: In Edward we have a hoy who is sincere in all work he under-tikes. Eddie-'s ability at woodwork has been very handy in helping on the stage crew, of which he has been an active and dependable member for the past four years. FRANK GRO ZA Class Basketball, 15 Baseball, 2-35 Football, 1-2-3-4: Basketball, 2-3-4: Nat. Athletic Scholarship Society, 2-35 M. Club, 2-3-4: Student Representative, 4. An all around sport and a good student whom we know well for his work on the gridiron, baseball diamond, and basketball court. He captained ihe teams in football and basketball, always showing good sportmanship and the necessary iight to win. His work in sports, clubs, and studies should be commended. DAVID GWYNNE Glee Club, 1-2-35 Class Basketball, 2-35 Basketball, 45 Hi-Y, 2-3-45 Dramatic Club, 45 Class Play, 3-45 Sales Staff, 4. David chases away the gloom wherever he goes. He is jolly and gay and along with this there is a fineness in him that we all see and feel. During the past year, he was one of Coach Leffler's regular stand-bys. KATHERINE HAMM Glee Club, 1-2-3-45 Class Basketball, 1-2-3-5 Caesar Club. 25 Girl Reserves, 1-2-3-5 Dramatic Club, 1-2-4, National Honor Society, 4. Tall, dark-haired, and good looking-that's Katherine. She's jolly, peppy and a joy to all5 not overlooking the fact that she is a keen thinker, making her marks in Typing and Public Speaking. Katherine's sweet voice has been featured in our glee club sextet. EVELYN HARDWICK Travel Club, 4. Evelyn is gentle, neat, and modest. She has won many friends who think well of her. Evelyn is evidently headed for a business career and her grades show that she will probably make Bookkeeping her specialty. EARL HARRIS Dramatic Club, 4. Smooth, easy going, and sociable. With his splendid personality and pleasant ways, he will surely be a success in everything he does. Earl has done good work both in and out of school. He is especially interested in English and Journalism, in which he has made rapid progress. RUTH HARTMAN Glee Club, 1-2-3-45 Caesar Club, 2: Girl Reserves, 1-2-35 Dramatic Club, 49 National Honor Society, 4. We all agree that Ruth is one of the sweetest girls who have passed through the halls of Ferry High for many a year. She has not only excelled in English but has been a valuable member of the Glee Club and a loyal member of the Dramatic Club. RALPH HATCH Dramatic Club, 1-2-35 Library Staff, 3-45 President, 45 Class Play, 35 Librzry Club, 4. An active fellow of Ferry High, always on the go and ready to help his fellow students. He has been one on Miss Gibson's able assistants for the past two ye .rs, and active member of the Dramatic Club. Ralph was in the cast of our Junior Play and helped to make it a success. BERTHA HAUGHT , 1 Reading, sewing, and music are Bertha's special interests. Her work in Journalism amounts to something big. Her interest in reading provided the foundation for her splendid Journalistic work. CLIFFORD HEFFELFINGER Football, I-2-3-41 Hi-Y, 45 M Club, 3-4: Athletic Club, 4.' Another boy from out the pike who has made a name for himself in our school. Although quiet in school he surely does let it out on the field. After seeing Clifi ' play football, there isn't much to say except that Ferry High will miss its tavorite guard, who was also one of those irresistible Hi-Y boys. RUTH HEIL Band, 1-2-3-45 Orchestra, 1-25 Glee Club, 1-2-45 Girl Reserves, 25 Dramatic Club, 2-.13 Sales Staff, 2-2. Ferry I-Iigh's golden girl---golden htir and golden voice. Ruth is one of our most po,,ul.ir senlors, whose work in Roolzkeeuing and her position in the band and Glee Club hrs made her outst.xnd.ng. Beskies this, Ruth has been a faithful member of the orchestra and Dramatic Club. MONA HESLOP Glee Club, 25 Girl Reserves, 1-35 Dramatic Club, 4. Monjs cheerful and independent way. coiuuiucd with her excellent work in Business Training and Journalism will win for her a fine position in the busi- ness world. This lively girl has been a loyal booster ox the school and we are glad rn sity that she was one of our classmates. WILLIAM HINKLE Band, 1, Class Basketball, 45 Debate, 2-4: Class President, 4: Hi-Y, 2-3: Vice President, 45 Jr. Sr. Literary Contest, 45 Ferrian Start, 45 ur.-imatiu Ciub, 45 Li.ir.iry Staff, 25 Class Play, 3-45 Hall Guard, 43 Student Represc-n ative and Vice President, 45 Golf Team, 3-45 National Honor Society, 4. Our wortl.y class president and a very valuable member of the debate team. Bill has uphold Ferry High and has emerged victorious over some of the best debate teams in 1.he valley. He seems to find most delight in Public Speaking and acting. WILLIAM HOBENSACK Ferrian Staff, 45 Library Staff, 43 Sales Staff. 4: National Honor Society, 4. Accuracy! Speed! His nimble fingers, alert mind, and dependability have won him an outstanding place in our school. Exceliing in typing, he has been one of Miss Williams' speed demons. Bill has been an able worker in the library and a member of the Annual Sales Staff, and the efficient manager of the Annual Staff. HARRY HOCKING Golf' Team, 3-45 Hall Guard, 45 Typing Speed Club, 4. Harry is good-natured and fun-loving. His favorite subject is Journilism and his favorite pastime playing golf. He volunteered to be a Hall Guard and has been very conscientious in carrying out the work. He was also a loyal member of the Typing Speed Club. CHARLOTTE HOFFMAN Class Basketball, lg Girl Reserves, 1-2-3-43 Cabinet, 4: Ferrian Staff, 4: National Honor Society, 3-43 Dramatic Club, 2-31 Library Staff, 4: Vice Presi- dent, 43 Shorthand Speed Club, 4: Typing Speed Club, 4. Charlotte has made a splendid record for herself both by her excellent grades in Shorthand and English, and by her pleasing personality. She is an enthusiastic supporter of the Girl Reserves and one of our outstanding fine thinkers. EDWIN HOLUB Nature Club, 4. His favorite study, Public Speaking: his favorite pastime, reading: a great combination which will make his future very promising if he continues his good work. This peppy, goodnatured fellow has won the admiration of his fellow classmates, who wish him the best of luck with his poems. BETTY LEE HOOD Girl Reserves, l-33 Typing Speed Club, 4 . Betty is an A and R Typing student, and when she sits down to a type- writer -hings begin to happen. She also did good wor-Q in Journalism and in the Girl Reserves. JUNE HOWELL Girl Reserves, l-23 Shorthand Speed Club, 4: Vice President, 45 Typing Speed Club, 41 National Honor Society, 4. This dark haired, peppy, energetic, and friendly girl will make an excellent secretary ior some prominent business man. June has given much support to our football team as she is an ardent iootball fan, as wellasaloyal member of the Shorthand and Typing Speed Clubs. This sunny bunch of personality has brought much joy to our daily school routine. MARGARET HUDDY Girl Reserves, 4, Dramatic, 2-3-4. Margaret has been a jolly classmate and a good student. She is graced with the qualuy that makes her stick and struggle to iinish whit she undertakes. For the short time she has been in the Girl Reserves, lvlargtret has proved ber- seli' in be a hard and dependable worker. She has also been a loyal Dramatic Club member. GEORGE IRWIN Class Basketball, 3-4: Class Office, 43 Hi-Y, 3-43 President,4: Dramatic Club, 43 Library Staff, 3-43 Class Play, 3-4. George is a boy of real ability and worth. His work in the Dramatic Club, Hi-Y, and on the Liarary Staff has made h.,n outstanding. He is always on h..nd to help the class deiend its title in the basketball tournaments. BETTY JAMISON Caesar Club, 33 Girl Reserves, 1-2-fl-45 Cicero Club, 4. Betty is a faithful member of Ferry High. Latin seems to be her favorite Subject for she has worked hard to master Caesar and Cicero. She is also one of those dependable, likeable, efficient Girl Reserves who has done much to make this year's club a great success. JAMES JAMISON A quiet, dependable boy-fth1it's James. His favorite subjects, in which he has made good, are .iournalism and Civics. WILSON JAMISON Science Club, A. Here we have a boy who is admired and respected by all. Wilson has not at all slighied his interest in Science. MATTHEW JIGA '14yp.ng Speed Club, 4, Dancing, Sirafing and swimming are among Matt.hew's hobbies. He will never be iorgotten tor his liveliness. He is also popular for his wit. GRIFFITH JOHNS hand, R, Ur.-hestra, 1: Debate, l-2-3: Class Office, 3: Hi-Y,' 2-3-4: Jr.-Sr. Literary Con.est, 253 Ferrian Stain, Zi-43 National Honor Society, 3-4: Dramatic Club, 'lg Class l'lay, 3-45 Sales Staif, 3: Hall Guard, 4: Student Representative, 4. Griffith, who is interested in Commercial work, and valuable to our Debate teams, and to the Junior Play, is an honor student, both in character and intellig- ence. Ry his merits as Head UI, Hall Guards, and as a Student Representative, we plainly sr-e ibat be is one o. the most dependable and active students of the class of MSG . GENEVIEVE JONES Girl Reserves, 4: Shorthand Speed Club, 4: Typing Speed Club. 4. Attractive? Cbeerfuli Jolly? Uh my yesl All these ad ectives justify Gene- vieve. She is a petite yourg miss, being a graceiul and delightiul dancer, merrily tip-toeing inlo our hearts. MARY JONES Mary is a likeable girl and one who has done very well in Science. She has a quiet, distinctive manner which is appreciated by all hcr friends. KARL KAISER Sailing-Sailing-away he will go. Never before has there been anyone who is more enthusiastic to ,Eoin the Navy than R3d . ln years to come the class of RIS will stand up and proudly shout, Karl was a graduate from Marlins Ferry High School! This ambitious sailor was also a very good student in Mechanical Drawing and Journalism. MARY KANEZES This smiling, easy-going miss has shown her ability in Civics. Her friendly expression and features will help her to get along in this world. STELLA KATA Stella is a good student. Much credit should be given for her work in Journal- ism, English, and Home Economics. SYLVIA KELLY Class Basketball, 1-2-3-45 Girl Reserves, 1-2-4: Leaders Club, 4, Short- hand Speed Cluh, 4. Sylvia has been a prominent figure in class basketball. Typewriting and Shorthand seem to have been her favorite subjects. REGINA KENNY Girl Reserves, 2-33 Dramatic Club, 4, Shorthand Speed Club, 4. In Regina, we und one who possesses a sunny disposition. She is a hard and conscientious worker, leavmg a pleasant impression upon her friends. JACK KINDBERG Class Basketball, 2-43 Baseball, 2-45 Football, 2-3-43 Dramatic Club, 1: Nature Club, 4. Not only is Jack an athlete, having played football for several years, but he is also Literary-Minded . Miss Morrey would say, You must learn these quotations. 'lhe quotations .lack would learn. Jack, your heroic work at tnc time or une flood will he remembered in our hearts. ROBERT KING Class Basketball, 2-3-45 Dramatic Club, 4. Bob's favorite sport is basketball. How fortunate the class team was to get this outstanding, hardworking player! All who know Bob like him for his good sportsmanship. LOWELL KINZY Baseball, 2-3-45 Science Club, 4. 'This young man likes baseball. He has been a loyal and faithful student of Ferry High. Lowell strives to do the best in whatever he undertakes, Book- keeping and Civics being the subjects in which he excels. GENEVIEVE KIRKPATRICK Girl Reserves, 25 Home Economics Club, 4. Genevieve is another one oi' our Senior girls who specializes in Commercial work, especially Typing and Shorthand. 'lhis curly-headed girl is full oi' pep and humor. We must not forget her good work in Home Economics. WOODROW KIRKPATRICK Class Basketball, 2-35 Football, 2-3-43 Basketball, 4: Hi-Y, 2-3-43 M Club 35 Travel Club, A, What praises worthy can be given to him who deserves so many? t'KIrk was a very capable and dependable manager, having served that position lor three years. He also showed splendid work on the basketball team. JAMES KOCH Glee Club, 4. James- A jolly good fellow. He is full of fun and humor. Jim was good in Bookkeeping too. We also see that he has a musical inclination. ROSE KOEHLER Girl Reserves, 2-3-43 Typing Speed Club, 4: , Rose has shown her interest in Commercial work by her good grades in Business Training. She has won friends that arc worth keeping. Rose , the work that was done by you, during the flood, has been greatly appreciated. ELEANOR KOEHNLEIN Glee Club, I-2-33 Class Basketball, 1-23 Girl Reserves, 1-2-35 Science C.ub, 3, Shorthand Speed Club, 43 Typing Speed Club, 3. How we envy this very attractive, blue-eyed girl! Sweet and lovely -fthiifs Eleanor. She has a personality, all her own, that naturally draws everyone to her. U. S. History and Home Economics are the studies which show her ability. FRED KOMORNIE Class Rasketball, 33 Typing Speed Club, 4. Here's another of Ferry's product of' a future business man. Business Train- ing was Fred's specialty. That sounds like a good start! BETTY KRINKE Girl Reserves, 1-2-3-43 Dramatic Club, 4. Retty's main interest is Physical Education. She has taken this for 4 con- secutive years. A typewriter seems merely a toy to her. She has been a devoted member of the Girl Reserves, doing willingly all that was asked of ber during her High School career. EILEEN KRINKE Glee Club, 4, Caesar Club, 23 Virgil Club, 3: Girl Reserves, I-2-3-4: Library Staff, 3-43 Library Club, 4. Eileen is one of our students who has taken several of the hardest subjects in school and been successful. Also Eileen's voice may be heard during Glee Club- She is a valued member of this organization. She is one of Miss Gibs0n's able assistants on the library staff, DOROTHY KUPSKY Caesar Club, 33 Dramatic Club, 4. Dorothy's dependable and efficient work will be missed in the office next fall. Mathematics heads her list of preferred subjects. She has received good grades in Geometry, and advance study of mathematics. Her grades in Home EC. reveal her interest in this field. DOROTHY LARKIN Girl Reserves, 3-43 Shorthand Speed Club, 43 Typing Speed Club, 4. Dorothy will make a valued secretary because of her knowledge of all Com- mercial subjects. Not only will these subjects be of great assistance to her, but English will also prove ils wov-tb. She is a good worker and a member of the Typ.ng and Shorthand Speed Clubs. JULIA LASLO Typing Sveed Club, 4. Julia is a quiet and reserved student. She shows a great interest in Sewfng, and does very fine work with the needle. She receives her best grades in Short- hand, a subject which requires a great deal of study. She also has an interest in Cooking, which is known by ber taking two years of this course. ARNOLD LAUGHMAN Glee Club, I-4: Class Basketball, 2-3-45 Baseball, 33 Football, 2: Cheerleader, 4: M Club, 43 Class Play, 4. Arnold is one of the boys who were determined to earn a letter from his school. This task he accomplished by his cheerleading, which hel,.ed our team to victory often. He has also shown, by his grades in Bookkeeping, that he would he a valued assistant in any l'irm. He also helped to obtain the title of Champs for the Senior Class Basketball Team. DOROTHY LOGUE Girl Reserves, 1-3-45 Glee Club, 2-4: Class Basketball, 1-3-4: Dramatic Club, 4. Dorothy may best be remembered by her title of Queen in RR , She is an active member of the Girls Glee Club, and also the Senior Dramatic Club. By taking two years of Home Ec., she has shown that her interest in this lield is large. She never fails the G. R. HELEN LOPUSNIAK Class Basketball, 1-2-3: Class Office, 2-4: Caesar Club, 2: Virgil Club, 33 Girl Reserves, 3-4: Ferrian Staff, 43 Nations! Honor Society, 3-43 Office Staff, 2-35-42 Cicero Club, 4. A 'lash on the basketball floor, a wizard in the classroom, and a valuable member of the Ferrian staff--that's Helen. Because of her de.ermin.1.ion to rea h the top, Helen has established some fine records for herself. She is one of the few students whose grades are outstanding. JOE LUCAS Class Basketball, 2-35 Baseball, 2-33 Basketball, 4: Class Office, 2 Hi-Y, 2-31 Dramatic Club, 4: Office Staff, 3: Nat.onal Athletic Scholarship Society, 35 M Club, 3: Class Play, 3: Sales Staff, R. Joe is president ol' the Senior Dramatic Club. He is entitled to this position, because of his portrayal in the class play in t'35 . He is Il member ol' the High School basketball team, and is one of Mr. Hart's standbys in baseball. MARY ELLEN McCUE - Her rapid 'sense of touch makes her an accomplished typest. She takes an active interest in. English, which she proves by her grades in this subject. When Mary Iullen is given work to do, we know it will be done. BETSY McKEE Band, 2-fi-4: Caesar Club, 2: Vergil Club, 35 Girl Reserves, 1-2-3-45 Cabinet. 2-3-42 Jr,-Sr. Literary Contest, Sl-43 Ferrian Staff, 3: Dramatic Club, 1-2-3-45 Secretary, 33 Class Play, 3-43 Student Representative, 43 N..tlon.1l .Ionor Socie y, 4. Betsy has a great interest in the field of Social Science which is shown by her grades in American History and Civics. Her keen ideas and valuable sug- gestions make ber an asset to the G. R's. Betsy and her baton are a familiar :ight in the band, since she has held the position ol' assistant drum major for . years. ELIZABETH MARTIN Class Basketball, I-2-3-43 Leaders Club, 11, Snappy eyes, small in stature, and a pleasing sense of humor fit Liz to a T , As captain, she heads the Senior Girls' Basketball team, and she cer- tainly knows how to play the g1me. Shorth .nd is the subject in which she shows the greatest interest. She has adopted the motto ol' Where there is a wiilfthere is a way. GENE MARTINI Gene's interest points toward Civics, English and Chemistry. These subjects, with him, are the tops . He received grades which were above the average in all these subjects. HENRY MARTINI Dramatic Club, 4: Hall Guard, 4. Henry does outstanding work in Civics, and also has the ability to type well. He shows a great interest in dramatics, and is a member ol' the Senior Dramatic Club. He is one of the trustworthy students who were appointed to be Hall Guards. JIMMY MEEKER Science Club, 43 National Honor Society, 4. When in Civics class, Jimmy is asked to recite he knows the answer. This is shown hy the grades he received in this subject. As an outside aftivity, .Ii A' y has chosen the Science Club. He is greatly interested in this type of work, and may go far in this field. Euuitn iulu.m.ltl Girl Reserves, 3-42 Typing Speed Club, 4. Ellen has a variety of subjects to choose from for her 1ife's work. She may work for a newspaper, since her grades in Journalism show she might well fit this position. As her favorite subjects, she has chosen Shorthand and Typing. She has had extra training in typing since she is a member of the Speed Club. EDNA MILLER Typing Snead Club, 4, One has probably often wondered why Edna always has her book reports ready ahead of time-this is because of her great love for reading. She is a member of the Typing Speed Club, and typing is one of her favored subjects. She makes her best grades in English. HERBERT MILLER Class Basketball, lj Football, 3-4: Basketball, 1-2-3-43 Hi-Y, 2-42 M Club, 3-4j Travel Club, 4. Typewriting and Civics are most interesting subjects to Herb. He is a letterman in both basketball and football. He is very active in the Hi-Y organiza- tion. Herb may be relied on as is shown by his dependability as a Hall Guard. JACK MISENHELDER Caesar Club, 23 Vergil Club, 33 Office Staff, 2-3-43 Cicero Club, 43 National Honor Society, 4. Jack is one of the few boys to withstand the College Prep course with grades that are above average. His courtesy and willingness to help make him of great assistance to the Office Staff. He has had three years of foreign language, and has proved successful in it. MARY MISKO Dramatic Club, 1-2-43 Speed Club, 4. Mary takes the Commercial Course, and is one of our A and B students. Her interest is held by Public Speaking, because she makes splendid grades in it. Ry her activities we find that she has a knack for Dramatics, in which she takes an active part. HELEN MITCHELL Girl Reserves, 33 Shorthand Speed Club, 43 Typing Speed Club, 4. Helen is a Commercial Course student, and along with her well liked sub- jects are Typewriting and Shorthand. She also has time for activities, which include the Shorthand Speed Club and the Typing Speed Club. DAVID MOORE Glee Club, 1-2-31 Debate, 1-43 Dramatic Club, 2-3-4: Class Play, 3-43 Class Basketball, 4. For three years David was a well known member of our glee club. As Stubby in the Junior Class play Tell Me Your Troubles he showed fine talent for Dramatics. By his witty writings in Journalism, we know that this must be his favorite subject. DAVID MORGAN Class Basketball, 13 Basketball, 2-3-41 Hi-Y, 2-3-43 Dramatic Club, 43 Sales Staff, 43 Hall Guard, 4 Student Representative, 4. We all know David for his record at basketball. He is a reliable member of the Hall Guard Staff, and for three years has been a member of the Hi-Y. He also is a member of the Senior Dramatic Club. As a representative of the student body, he has aided in making this year's Senior Class outstanding. MARY JANE MORGAN Girl Reserves, 1-2-3-43 Ferrian Staff, 4: National Honor Society, 3-41 Glee Club, 1-2-3-43 Class Treasurer, 23 Dramatic Club, 1-2-3-43 Treasurer, 4 Class Play, 3-43 Sales Staff, 33 Shorthand Speed Club, 4. Mary Jane has a willingness to do work, which shows in her class work and on the Annual Staff. For four years she has been a faithful member of the Girl Reserves, the Dramatic Club, and the Glee Club. Her good grades have won her a place in our National Honor Society. LENA MOSES Girl Reserves, 2. Lena is a quiet and agreeable student, and for one year was a member of the Girl Reserves. She is a faithful and steady worker. JOHN MUHLEMAN Class Officer, 3: Hi-Y, 3-43 M Club, 33 Athletic Treasurer, 3-4. John is our straight-forward, honest, and dependable athletic treasurer. He sold booster tags to help make this year's annual a bigger and better annual. He was elected as a class officer during his junior year. As Hi-Y and M Club member he is well known. One of Ferry High's best boosters! GLENN MUNN Class Basketball, 1-2 3 Latin Club, 1-2 3 French Club, 3-4. Jovial and genial is Glenn, and Science seems to be one of his favorite subjects. He also stands high in Mathematics. Although he has only been here two years, he has learned very well the fundamentals of our school. LEE MYERS Band, 2-3-43 Orchestra, 43 Hi-Y, 2-3-43 Dramatic Club, 23 Glee Club, 1-4. It looks as though Lee will be a great Journalist, because of his ability in Journalism. His musical ability is outstanding, and he has been a member of the Hi-Y three years. For two years he has taken part in the Junior-Senior Literary Contest. This year he sang Rosemary Witton's winning song, Lonely. WILLIAM MYERS Hi-Y, 2-3-4: Dramatic Club, 3-43 Class Basketball, 2-3-43 Class Play, 3: Jr.-Sr. Literary Contest, 43 National Honor Society, 4. Class Basketball, and I-Ii-Y are B.ll's activities, but he has :1 record to be proud of in Civics. His ever ready willingness to help his classmates his aided him in his classwork. This year his colorful scene from Treasure Island won him a,pin. DOROTY NEUHARDT Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4: Leaders Club, 4. Dorothy is an amiable student, and is well known for her team work in basketball, and her classwork in Shorthand. This year she was a member of the Leaders' Club. MARY MARGARET NUTTALL Ferrian Staff, 33 Dramatic Club, 43 Debate, 3-43 Girl Reserves, 2-3-42 Band, 43 Class Basketball, 23 Student Repreesntative, 4. Mary Margaret has an outstanding talent for Debate and Public Speaking, and this year has been a prominent member of the Band. Ferrian Staff, Girl Reserves, Dramatic Club, and Student Representative have made her well known in the activity line. PAULINE OGRESOVICH Shor.hand Speed Club, 4. Commercial subjects are her favorites, shown by her high grades in Civics, Shorthand, and Typewriting. Pauline is very stud.ous, and when she sets her mind on her lessons, it means do or die. ANNA MARIE PADDEN B:.nd, 1-2-3-43 Caesar Club, 25 Girl Reserves, 1-2-3-43 Dramatic Club, 4. Anna Marie is a good student, having taken the College Frzparatory course. Bui we know that her favorite subjects must be U. S. History and English, because oi her good grades. For four years she has been a faithful member of the Girl Reser :es and Band. 'Ihis year her thoughts also turn towards Dramatics. JIQLIUS PAULL Cllss Basketball, 1-2: Band, I-2-3-43 Basketball, 3-4. Julius' best grades are made in Mechanical Drawing and Algebra. Almost all of h s spare time is spent with music as may be seen by his four years of Band. He will be remembered also for his good work in basketball. FREDA PHILLIPS Girl Re.erves, 33 Typing Speed Club, 4: Shorthand Speed Club, 4. Freda must like commercial subjects very well, because she has as her ac- tivitities two of them, the Typing Speed Club, and the Shorthand Speed Club. During her Junior year she was a member of the Girl Reserves. JANET PICKETT Girl Reserves, 4: Shorthand Speed Club, 43 Class Basketball, l-2. In typewriting, Janet has made a splendid record. She also has as her activi y the Shorthand Speed Club. This year she took part in the Girl Reserves. VIOLA 1-'OPP Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4. Viola is a good student, which is revealed by her grades in English and Journalism. As a pasttime she enjoys basketball, and is always a good sport abou. everything. BETTY POULAIN Girl Reel-.es, I-21 Home Economics Club, 4. After graduation we believe Betty will become a business woman, because she likes Typewriting. She is a member of high standing in the Home Econom'cs Club this year. For two years she has been on the Girl Reserves' membership role. LLANCHE PRATT Commencement Speaker Glee Club, 2-4: Caesar Club, 23 Secretary: Vergil Club, 33 Girl Reserves, 2-3-41 Ferrian Staff, 43 National Honor Society, 3-43 Dramatic Club, 2-31 Llbrary Staff, 43 Secretary3 Sales St:1If,33 Cicero Club, 43 President. Ranking high in scholarship because of her untiring interest, the ability to lead, and her rendiness to serve, signifies Blanche as one of the most outstanding members of the cla.s ol' '3G. We are proud of this ambitious classmate, and shail ni.ss hcr irieudly voice when parting ways divide us. MARY PUSKAS M.iry's main interest lies in gymnastics, as we no doubt all know, for she hns graced the gym with her presence for 1 years. A strong body alwiys calls for a slrong mind which M.1ry has as is proved by her grades in Shor.h.nd. She also is a great lover of music and likes to read. MARY 'AWE RAMBEAU Girl Reserves, 43 Shorthand Speed Club, 43 Typing Speed Club, 4. Starring in Blology and English, Mary Jane proves herself to be a deter- mined, successful worker. Her nefitness and courtesy to others should go far in the comnrerciil world, in whi h she has shown a keen interest by her mem- ber.-hip in ho..h 'l yping and Shorthand clubs. JUNE REINIJKE Cl bB.1nd, 1-2-3-43 Glee Club, 1-3-4: Caesar Ciub, 2' Girl Reserves, 2-33 Dramatic u , 4. Those skillful clarinet fingers speak for Jvne. She his bfen a valuable musi- cizin in the Band for 4 years and lias proven her worth in the Glee Club for 3. With such love lor music, her sunny name, and her crown of golden hair, who could help but call her Queenie.', MARGARET REMKE Glee Club, 2-3-43 Girl Reserves, 1-2-3-4: Hall Guard, 43 Typing Speed Club, 4. Because she is one of Ferry Hi's faith ul types, giving her services wher- ever needed, Margaret is one of our most loyal supporters of th? Girl Reierves. In her studies, English and Civics seem to cliim her attention the most, while her enthusiasm for Typing rates most high, too. LOIS RESSLER Caesar Club, 25 Girl Reserves, 1-2-3-4: Home Economics Club, 4. Lois is a good History student who must s end h , p ours on this subject, be- cause many splendid recitations have been uttered from this genius which pro- claimed her prominence in this field. In like manner, she surpasses in Civics and French. ANNA RICO Flashy black eyes, coal black hair, and a radiant smile+that's Anna. She is a quiet girl but when she sits down at a typewriter things begin to hum and life takes on a new aspect. A pleasant, agreeable girl, who is easy to get along with. LOIS RING Caesar Club, 2: Vice President: Vergil Club, 33 Girl Reserves: Library Staff, 3: Secretary-treasurer: Cicero Clubg National Honor Society, 4. For 3 years, Latin has claimed the attention of Lois. She was one of the few students to take the State Scholarship test because of her splendid grades. She has been a faithtul member of the Girl Reserves, and was an efficient library assistant in her Junior year. WILLIAM ROBBINS Band, 4, Orchestra, 43 Glee Club, 45 Caesar Club, 2: Vergil Club, 33 Hi-Y, 4. Come and l'll blow your blues away , says Bill, his golden-toned saxophone. Really, he can do this too, for he takes to music as ducks do to water. The band and orchestra are proud to as he proudly displays claim him as a member. JACK ROBERTS Sales Staff, 4: Hall Guard, 4. Lookout, everybody! Here comes Jack driving his big Hudson. We wonder does his business tend to that angle. Chemistry also seems to be a favorite of his. A very valuable photographer for the annual staff was Jack, during foot- ball season. He is one of our best business men as is shown by the number of Ferrian Booster Tags he sold. WANDA ROBERTS Girl Reserves, 4, Dramatic Club, 4. Wanda is one of Ferry's brown-eyed girls who stands high in Bookkeeping and Typing. The interest she has shown in the sportsworld of Ferry Hi proves her loyalty to the school, which is the best characteristic anyone could possibly possess. EDWARD ROBINSON Caesar Clnh, 23 Vergil Club, 33 Science Club, 4. Edward discloses his appreciation of Literature by doing great work in Eng- lish and burying his nose in any book that he thinks will reveal any startl'n I Z iacts to be assembled in his brilliant mind. His writings of literary appreciation l cou d well be taken for those of an experienced Journalist. Did you see the fair planes he made? NICK ROMPATSAKOS I Science Club, 4. A joke to Nick is as welcome as the birds in May and he often went out of his w.iy to spring one. Nick's ability lies in oracory. In English he has done fine work in reciting quotations, and in Civics she was always ready to debate a question. JANE RUNYON Band, 2: Glee Club, 1-2-3-4: Caesar Club, 23 Vergil Club, 3: Girl Reserves, I-2-3-43 Ferrian Stair, 33 Dramatic Club, 1-2-35 Class Play, 3-43 Cicero Club, 4, National Honor Society, 4. 'l'o be an actor, singer, band member, along with being a brilliant student, proves that Jane is ambitious. She is one of the few shining lights in Chemistry, and a survivor of 3 years of Latin. RICHARD SAUNDERS Glee Clue, zg Dramatic Club, 1-43 Class Play, 4. Dick turned a dramatist on us this year, and proved he did it for the best, because his characterization of Doctor Wahoo in the workshop play of the Dramatic cluh was done to a T . His grades in Civics signify that it is one of his chief interests. He also lik s t t ' ' when in typing class. e o ypewrite, too, as he never loses a minute JOSEPH SCARFO Science Club, 4. A snappy little fellow but his ambitions must tend to big business as dis- played by his keen interest in Business Training. For surely, big things will reign in the life of this lad who is so worthy of them. BERNARD SHAFER Junior-Senior Literary Contest, 3-43 Dramatic Club, 1, Class basketball, 4: Junior Class play, '34, Bernard is indeed one of fortune's favorite children because of his remark- able artistic ability. He has- made good use of his talent, having participated in the Junior-Sen.or Literary Contest two years. He has earned his mark as a dramatist by his portrayal of .Jonas Norris in The Inner Circle . BETTY SCHUBACK Caesar Club 2' Girl Reserves 12 'S 4' Sales Staff 3 Tr -, . I, - --- , , 5 avel Club, 4g Shorthlnd Speed Club. 4. Shorthand seems to be Betty's favorite study for she certainly can take dictation. She had been a loyal member of the Girl Reserves for four years Be 'd sz es these things, Betty likes to travel as proved by her presidency of the Trave1'Clubl CHARLES SEARS Travel Club, 4. Charles is interested in boxing and other sports along that line. While main- taining an average standing in his class, he is at the same time quite active out f o, school, using a great deal of his spare time in profitable work. ELEANOR SEMPLE . Girl Reserves, 33 Shorthand Speed Club, 43 Typing Speed Club, 4. Eleanor is one of the few who have mastered both Shorthand and Type- writing, and is at the same time, above the average in her remaining studies. Although the manner of this young miss be quiet, with her friends she throws away her mask of stillness. BERYL SINGHAUS Glee Club, 43 Girl Reserves, 3-43 Dramatic Club, 3-43 Hall Guard, 43 Short- hand Speed Club, 4. l Beryl is a clear thinker and a ready worker. Civics seems to be her main interest in studies. She has ,been selected as one of our Hall Guards, and is very worthy of this position. Besides having shown her dramatic ability, she has held one of the coveted memberships in the Girls' Glee Club. GEORGE SMITH Science Club, 4. Q A serious and dependable student, having made a name for himself in Citizen- ship. Science of all types has attracted George during his entire high school career, and this year is no exception as he has truly conquered Chemistry. His interest in lab has been fully justified by the splendid work that he has produced there. JOSEPHINE SMITH Girl Reserves, 43 Typing Speed Club, 4. Jo is one of our always-ups in commercial subjects, particularly in Bookkeeping which she seems to have down to perfection. It is such girls as Jo who have made this senior class one which will long be remembered in the future of Ferry High. MARY SMITHOFFER Home Economics Club, iz Typing Speed Club. 4. Mary is another young miss who t-an, without any apparent effort, make a typewriter hum,'3 and with equal ease, she can perform miracles with a stove. Not to see Mary smiling in the halls at any time would be indeed a great sur- prise because she has become well known for her merry disposition. VIRGINIA SOCEA Home Economics Club, 4. With Virginia gn the well wishes of our entire class, because this girl has proven herself t.o be such a purposeiul worker, so earnest in her endeavors that it could not be otherwise. Her dimples are indeed the envy of all the lassies through- out the school, and little wonder. Her greatest interest seems to be Home Eco- nomics. DONALD SOMMER Class Basketball, 2-3-43 Football, 2-3-43 Hi-Y, 2-4. Donald is one of the best all-around athletes graduating from Ferry High. Having earned for himself the position of left end with the Purple Riders. He was also an important factor in the seniors' victorious class basketuall season this year. However, Don's talents extend further than athletics because he has also proved his .Iournalistic ability. LEWIS SOMMERS M Club, 43 Class Rliskethall, I-2-3-43 Football, 2-3-43 Caesar Club, 23 Student Representative, 4: Athletic Club, 43 Hi-Y, 4. Not only is Lew a fine football player but. he has earned 'L berth on the class basketball team for tour consecutive years. NVithout his fine playing, th:- rcsult of this years class basketball series might have been entirely different. It is app :rent that he is a born mathematician. He excels in both Solid Geometry and Physics. MARY SPECHT Band, Il-15 Orchestra, 4: Class Basketball, 1-2-43 Home Economics Club, 13 Jr,-Sr, Literary Contest, 4: Ferrian Staff, 4: Dr.tmatic Club, 1-2-43 Shorthand Speed Club, 43 National Honor Society, 4. Mary has listed Journalism as her favorite study, for already she his become well known throughout tbe school for her poems, articles, and features. She has strengthened this reputation, having submitted the prize winning playlet in the Junior-Senior Literary Contest. Maiy is outstanding in courtesy and de- pendability. MARGARICT SPEECE Girl Reserves, 1-2-3-4: Dramatic Club, 43 Class Play, 4. Margaret enjoys anything connected with the Girl Reserves, of whieh she has been a member for four years. She is quite at home in Civics class and when she comment-es speaking everyone is sure to sit up and take notice. She has also taken a decided interest in the Dramatic Club this year. EDWARD STROBLE Rand, 3-A3 Glee Club, 4. Who doesrft k-tow our tall, striking, high stepping drumrnajor? It just wouldn't seem like a band without him. You should hear the patter of the young lassies' hearts when Ed favors them with one of his charming smiles. Hs de.p, bass voice is going to be missed in Glee Club next year, you may be sure. HELEN SUCKEL Home Economics Club, 4. Helen is a .modest girl, whose one ambition is to become a school teacher. She does her best work in Bookkeeping and Home Economics. Helen has the ability to make friends easily. CROSBY SULLIVAN Class Basketball. I3 Dramatic Club, 4. Crosby is a well liked young chap. It seems that acting' has taken his fancy with the result of his joining the Dramatic club where he has proven his merit at actintr. JOE SUTO This year Joe has shown a decided interest in English A, which has become one of his favorite subjects. He likes football and baseball, and spends much of his time enjoying these sports. LOIS TANKS, Girl Reserves 4' Jr Sr Literary Contest 3 L'b , , .- . H , 3 irary Staff, 2-31 Travel Club, 4. Lois, besides taking a great deal of interest in Journalism, has developed her talents as an artist, and has used this talent to a great advantage in last year's Junior-Senior Literary Contest. She has become an indispensable help in the library. Travel is another one of her interests. HANNAH THOMAS Girl Reserves, I-2-31 Home Economics Club, 13 Typing Speed Club, 4. Besides having completely mastered Typing, she has shown her worth with a needle and a cook book. To be really good at one thing is fine, but such a com- bination of fully understood endeavors as these is indeed worthy of praise. ROBERT THORNGATE Band, 3-43 Orchestra, 43 Glee Club, 43 Caesar Club, 23 Hi-Y, 2-3-4. is very prominent in both the band and the Boys' Glee Club. He also has been a member of the Hi-Y for three years, a distinction in itself. Bob is fond of dancing and social functions and rarely misses any of them. --Boba ERMA TOROK Band, 3-43 Class Basketball, 1-2-3-43 Caesar Club, 23 Vergil Club, 33 Girl Reserves, 23 Home Economics Club, 13 Sales Staff, 43 Student Representative, 43 Cicero Club, 4. The main interest of energetic Erma is basketball though she has shouldered 4 years of Latin. Her one ambition is to become a nurse, which position she will be able to fill very well. LOUIS TREMOULIS Class Office, 4: Caesar Club, 23 Hi-Y, 43 Ferrian Staff, 43 Dramatic Club, 4. Louis has done remarkable work in European History and English. His un- failing pleasant manners have made him popular with all. As a member of the Annual Staff he has turned in many excellent sports reviews. BETTY TRIGG Glee Club, I-2-3-4: Girl Reserves, l-2-3-43 Cabinet, 3-43 Dramatic Club, 43 Hall Guard, 43 Girl Reserves President, 43 National Honor Society, 4. Betty has natural ability for Home Hygiene for she is planning on being a nurse. She is also a faithful Girl Reserve and was elected president of that or- gan'1 tion this year. Because Betty is so trustworthy, she has been chosen as a Hall Guard. CHARLES VICKERS Glee Club, 1-2-3: Class Basketball, 13 Dramatic Club, 4. Charles is a very serious chap, whose chief' interest seems to be music for he has belonged to the Glee Club for should follow in the footsteps of Owen Wister's Virginian . three years, Chirles, in a few years, you WILLIAM VILLELLA Class Basketball, 13 Caesar Club, 23 Dramatic Club, 4. Everyone in the class knows Bill for his wit, jollity, and friendliness, which constitutes his real popularity. I HOWARD WABLE Glee Club, 2-3-41 Class Basketball, 2-3-43 Baseball Manager, 2-3-4: Football Manager, 3-4, Basketball Manager, 3-43 Ferrian Staff, 33 M Club, 2-33 Hall Guard, 4. Due to his business like efficiency, Howard is an excellent footbzll and basketball manager. He also has done fine work in Public Speaking and Civics. JAMES WALKER Baseball. 2-3. Jim has a keen mind that is especially apt in Chemistry, Journalism, and Physics. Baseball seems to be the sport that attracts him most. RICHARD WALKER Like a true supporter of Ferry High, Dick has been no lnggwrd in English, Journalism, and Civics. He will belong to the Unit ed States Navy sometime, and will make a right hearty sailor. ELEANOR WARD Caesar Club, 23 Vergil Club, 33 Cicero Club, 43 Girl Reserves, 1-3-4. Eleanor is a hard work:-er3 she is courteous and pleasant to all. She does h . . . . er best work in Civics, and is a great reader, always choosing the best of books. ALICE VIRGINIA WESTLAKE ---Commencement Speaker Class Office, 13 Girl Reserves, 43 Ferrian Staff, 23 Nitional Honor Society, 3-4: Dramatic Club, 2-4: Hall Guard, 43 Shorthand Speed Club, 4. Under that Cllrly head is a brain with ability to make excellent grades in Civics, Public Speaking, and Shorthand. She has won the admiration of many by he numerous talents chief of which is m ' H . - - - A , S usic. ow often she has graciously assisted Ferry High where an accompanist was needed. RUTH WHITE Class Basketball, 1-2-4' Girl Reserves, 4' Dramatic C1 b - , fu , 1. Ruth is a very loyal supporter of school athletics and also a sturdy deTen'ler of her class in the haskethzll tournaments. Ruth has that out-of-doors looks that is possessed by so many of our American girls. GENEVIEVE WILLIAMS Class Basketball, 1-2-3-43 Girl Reserves, 1-2-33 Leaders Club, 4. Genevieve is one of our immaculate girls. She is interested in class basket- ball, and is also a staunch Girl Reserve member. One 01' her chief interests is music. JACOB WILLIAMS Class Basketball, 33 Checker Club, 43 Chess Club, 4. Jacob is an easy-going young man, whose chief interest is reading. Jacob has a good vocabulary and is a smooth writer. CHARLOTTE WINSTEL Band, 3-4: Glee Club, 23 Class Basketball, 13 Girl Reserves, 2-33 Jr.-Sr. Literary Contest, 33 Ferrian Staff, 33 Dramatic Club, 2-3-43 Class Play, 4. Charlotte is essentially a dramatic person, but her interests and abilities are quite numerous. She leads the right wing of the band with much grace and ease, In the Jr.-Sr. Literary Contest she showed her ability as a playwriter by composing the winning playlet. ROSEMARY WITTON Band, I-2-3-43 Orchestra, 2-3-4: Debate, 3-43 Girl Reserves, 1-2-3-4: Jr.-Sr. Literary Contest, 3-43 National Honor Society, 4. 4 Rosemary has made good grades in Bookkeeping and Civics, while her position in the band and orchestra attests her musical ability. She has been a good sport in the Jr.-Sr. Literary Contests, and this year received the pin for her splendid musical composition. KATHLEEN WHYTE Band, 2 Class Play, 4: Girl Reserves, 2-3-43 Home Economics Club, 2-33 Ferrian Staff, 43 Office Staff, 43 Sales Staff, 2-43 Hall Guard, 43 Student Rep- resentative, 43 National Honor Society, 4. In all her studies, she has achieved distinction, while in her personal con- tacts with all of us, she wins sincere affection. Due to Kappy's pleasing personal- ity and her efficiency, she has been chosen president of our student body. GRACE WOODRUFF Glee Club, 1-2-4: Class Basketball, li Class Office, 23 Caesar Club, 23 Vergil Club, 33 Girl Reserves, I-23 Ferrian Staff, 43 National Honor Society,33 President, 43 Sales Staff, 23 Cicero Club, 43 Office Staff, 4. Grace is one of the intellectual leaders of our class and a girl of real ability. Her work in Vergil, Caesar and English, as in all other classes, has been outstand- ing. During her four-year course she has received all good grades. MARTHA WYANTfValedictorian Home Economics, 4. Although this is only Martha's second year at Ferry High, she has acquired for herself the place of Valedictorian of the class of 36 . She has a special knack for Chemistry, Home Economics, and Bookkeeping. ANNA YOHO Home Economics Club, 43 Shorthand Speed Club, 4. Anna is one of our hard working girls, who has made her best grades in Journalism and Shorthand. The twinkle in her brown eyes catches our fancy. JAMES ZIMMERMAN Band, 1-2-3-43 Hi-Y, 2-3-43 Dramatic Club, 43 Orchestra, I. Jim's piccolo has lent color to the band. He also has been a faithful supporter of the Hi-Y. He has done his best work in Journalism, since he has chosen news- paper work as his career. JU 10115 ii SC Wynn r N XU1 N 'i w Ofccrs PRESIDENT, ..... , ,--- Richard Padden VICE PRESIDENT .... Mom Kadar SECRETARY - -- .- -, james Dull TREASURER .--- -- .... Mark Cochran COLORS: Scarlel and Grey FLOWER: Red Carnahan MOTTOZ United we siandg divided me fall. CLASS PoEM Grown-up Juniors now are we, Visions of success we seeg Through the years we've looked afar To our bright and shining star. Now we see the shining rays, And we feel that effort paysg We begin to understand, And to work with heart and hand. Though we hate to say adieu To our Senior friends so trueg We'll admit we're glad 'tis you, And not we juniors who are through. just one year from now, by grace, And we'll occupy their placeg Then we'll feel that we're in Heaven, Graduates of 3?. . LORIS BRYANT 37 Twgnlyfipg This page is sponsored by the Fidelity Savings 8: Loan Co QXN 'I M' ww f .U A -W C+ 5g,.40J This page is sponsored by the Selby 81 Reed Drug Store Twenfy ,six JU ALBRECHT, PAUL l'aul is very fond of fun. And to it he will always run. ARCHER, WILLIAM This boy with wit so keen Shows jolly nature wherever seen. ARN, PAUL This boy with blonde hlir and blue eyes Is what the girls idolize. BARRON, ROBERT Bob with a smile so keen, ls liked by everyone it seems. BARTOK, JOSEPH Joe his great ambitions, And in this world he'll gain high positions. BATTIN, KATHERINE Quiet, neat, and petite: Her drawings can't be beat. IHEAZEL, ALICE A girl who is very dependable, And in dramatic: she is very commendable. BECK, WILMA Her hair is pretty, blonde and bright. Other girls envy it with all their nufrht. BELLE, A. C. A. C. proved his worth In the Brilliant game when he did his work. BELL, ROY To this suggestion Roy takes heed, A friend in need is a friend in deed. BENNET, BENNY Benny can surely play the clarinet: They need him in the band, you bet. BENNETT, JOHN John's fast as we have seen, And he is the captain of next year's team. BENNING, ELSIE Elsie is just full of fun! She has a smile wr sverynne. BERNARIJO, TONY Tony has a voice of gladnessg In his smile he shows no sadness. BERRY, MARY FRANCES She is rather tall and plays a quiet part: Everyone likes ner for her kind heart. BICUTER. MARGARET Her quiet ways and face so sweet, Give joy to all the friends she meets. ISLAZAKIS, MARY A pretty face, quiet and neat She's liked by everyone she meets. BROCIOUS, WILBUR Wilbur is a jolly lad. To hear him talk makes one feel glad. BROWN, GILES This boy is great indeed And high in this world he'll proceed. BROWN. HARRY - A football star ne's bound to be, He'll he an asset to our team. lr xxyszl L Q ' ie- IORS BRUNPIY, BOB Bob is just plumb full of mirth, And on the gridiron he proved his worth. BRYANT, DORIS This girl is small, neat, and fine: It seems she always has a good time. BURSON, FRANK This boy is always full of jest, And in the Junior Play, he gave his best. CHAMBERS, FREDERICK Small but peppy, that's his way: He can brighten any day. ' CHARNOCK, DORIS She never has very much to say, Just does her work well every day. CHARNOK, GEORGE Keep smiling that's his rule: He is an asset to our school. CLARK, JACK Out on the gridiron every fall, You'll see Jack playing some swell foolball CLARK, MARY LOUISE Sweet and demure are her ways: But how this girl can get the A's. COCIIRANE, MARK When this boy plays a trmobone, He has a style that's all his own. COLEMAN, PIERSON Pete always sees the funny side: A sense of humor is his pride. COMACK. JOSEPH A friend in need, is a friend indeed, To this provgerb, Joe doth take heed. CONAWAY. RUTH With hair so lovely, skin so fair, Ruth is pretty beyond compare. CONLEY, RUSSELL Who's the one who could be sad When they're around this merry lad? COOK, BOB When Cookie plays trombone in the band You can hear him over half the land. CUSS. DOLORES In Girl Reserves she does her part, And works for the club with all her heart. DAVIES, DOROTHY Dot is a smiling little brunette: What she wants she can usually get. DAVIES, ELIZABETH Here's a girl wno is cute and sweet. And surely, she is hard to beat. DAVIES, HOLBROOK He plays the sux in such a way, With Lombard he will be someday. DAVISON, LILLIAN Her-e's a girl who has some style, And you ought to see her smile. DENNIS. KATHLEEN When it comes to English, we admit Kathleen certainly does tit. Tlvenly-seven This page is sponsored by La Belle Lumber Yards, Building Lumber and Materials Ni XX ? E ' ' 'MQ L This pageis sponsored by Frank Davison, F1uwersffo11 all occasl'ms, Twenlyeight n ' VL fi . .EAA A Aw .W ,W A 'Yi' A t .41 . RS ., UNIORS DOMYAN, JOHN HASTINGS, WILLIAM Rah! rah! rahl zis-boom-bah! Like his name he's never slow, John's the best cheerleader Ferry ever saw. Always in haste, ready to go. DORSEY, ELMER HATCH, MARY KATHERINE Always laughing, full of fun, I Talented in Dramatic Art, He surely is a nappy one. Mary Katherine, did well her part. DULL, ANNE HAYMAN. EDWARD ,Math to Anne is just plain play, He's one of Leftler's formost stars, - Can' she get algrebra? Well I'll say! Accounting and posting to him are no bores num., JAMES HERR, WALTER ' When Jim his trumpet starts to play, A really good fellow wherever he goes. W'e could listen all the day. A tried and true friend to all he knows. ELLIS, EARLE HESLOP, HAROLD A quiet lad so they say, Ratta tat, tat, Ratta tat, too, Not too bqtshful, and not too gay. Without Harold, what would our band do! EPLEY. MILDRED I-IICKMAN. BILL In Morgantown, she showed her worth Bill's name may sound as if he's a hick As a Girl 'Reserve President, full of mirth. But his classmates know him to be a brick. FINNEY, EMMA KATHERINE HOOD, LELA MAE A cheery smile nas she for all, In English she IS very good, A tender fave, and features small, An outstanding scholar, Lela Mae Hood. FITZHUGH, DOROTHY HOOD, WANDA A girl with lots of dare and do Loyal and dutiful we know. In school and out is Dorothy Fitzhugh. Lf-'Uk to Wanda where Y-h01l would'st 20. GABRlEL OLIVE HORNER, ROY Une must learn io like Olives we've heard tell, R fine big boy IS our classmate Roy: But to knew is to love Olive Gabriel. He brings the football fans much joy. GASBER, HAROLD HOUSTON. PHYLLIS In the business world he will make a name, PYPUY and Wlllly. admired by all. For science and typing may bring him fame. NW C00 slender and not too tall. A GEREB. ROSE HUNTSMAN, Stanley In the bend she's an outstanding lass, with H ready smile and B mllllhel' quiet, And also ranks high in her English class. vvhaf-9Vel' 8SSlS'Hed he Says, I'll try it. Gugpgv GEORGE JACKSON, CHARLES A hefty lad with a physique so fine. Ol' Jilcksfm- to YOU the falls must bend. A livelier young man 'tis hard to Fund. Fm' Zilfdlhg S0 wel1'Ferry's left end. GILLILAND, RAY JAMES, FORREST This boy was a sta,-S bright --Ray-1 A member of the band is Forrest James: The way he shone in the Junior Play. A lwy that plays at our football games. GLOVER, MARGARET -UGA. MARY JEAN When Margaret played the part of Ann'-bel West, Mary -lean. Wlth Madonna face, We all thought that perhaps she was best. In hngllsh- leads US all 8- race. GRAHAM WILFRED -TONAS. LILLIAN W:1',-ed doe., so many things wen We call this lassie June for short: That he's given to manage next year's annual. She Well deserves the Swell report. GROMEN, HILDA JONESEEFFIE LEE Hilda Groinen is quiet. you know Exile Les, a bright' Cheel'Y l8SS. Until she starts translating Cicero. PQPPY and C0y, 8 Star in our class. GROSE, EARL JONES. WlLLlAM D. A handsome lad is this boy Earl, In fvvms he 951115 H Sflllght A : If you don't believe it, ask any girl, He has 5 bright future they BEY- HADSELL, ISABEL JONES.. WILLIAM NK Things come to some in an easy way: 'K1ke ls the mime he kh0W3. To Isabel shorthand is only play. Popular Where eel' he 8068. HANNA, NED JOSEPH, JOE When Ned Hanna starts to cheer, FL1tt.y is our right-end beau: The victory seems very near. He hllis them high: he hits them low. HARRIS. JACK , KADAR, MOSES The whole school knows their team will rate, This boy our Vice-president rates: When Jack Harris stands up to debate. .He-may be Chiet of the United States. Twenty-niwe This page is sponsored by Rudners', Martins Ferry's Leading Furniture Store QI Y 55.4 I 1 - R This page is sponsored by the Stein Printing Company, Ferrian Printersf' Thirly , F'ilxNji'i - L L ,ssl-7 wwf! JU IORS KAPOCHY, ELIZABETH MILLER, BERNADINE We love to see ner winning smile In our play she did very well: In typing, for tnat's sure her style. Berni's surely some one swell, KEHRER, VICTOR MILLER, MARY Vic is sure a lovely singer: A girl so kind and sweet. In English class he's a humdinger. Always does her English neat. KELLY. VIOLET MITCHELL, JAMES A lovely miss, quiet, serene, A model boy, with aims so great, Methinks she is a shorthand queen. Athletic turn and mathematical trait. KING, WILLIAM MOIDEL, ALBERT Oh king,--where is thy crown? In English class he is supreme, May thy work earn great renown. Quotes Macbeth, just like a dream. KINZY, VALTA MORGAN, GWENDOLEN In English, she is Iineg- A girl with talent high, May she ever brightly shine. To her, History is a lullaby. KOCH, DAVID MORRIS, MARION You do your work so well, Dave: A guard of the hall- You are so serious and grave. Is pleasant, and nice, and cheerful to all. KRENKE, DALE MORRIS, WILLIAM H. Another types: of high rank A hall guard, too: With open countenance so frank. To our Junior class he's true. KRINKE, VERNON MULLIN, VERA This is a student of art g- Attractive, musical, a basketball guard: He strums a' musical part. We're all so proud to call her pard. LARKIN, VIRGINIA MYERS, VERA We enjoy the tunes you play- A girl of dramatic deeds, In our musical roles so gay. In oratory and music leads. LAULESS. WILBUR NAGY. ETHEL In dzncing you excel: Ethel is a fiery little cheerleader: So I've heard, you do it quite well. It is of no use to try to beat her. LAWVER. JACK NOLAN, BETTY RUTH You are of a dramatic turn: To see her. you would agree. she is nice: Loving music, and it you learn. In passing her you always look twice. LIGHTENBERGERV. ROBERT ' OLIVER, GEORGE This lad for girls does not pine: George, though a mischieveous boy, He'd rather be a great Einstein. Always tries to have fun and joy. LONG, NANCY OREND, FRANK A lovely maid who looks so trim, He was small when he entered Ferry Hi, Full nf energy and vim. But now football has made him high. McCARTY. DONALD OTTE. CHARLES An honest, upright, bright young man: We consider Charles o very nice boy: In History he does more th n anyone can. He seems as tall as Achilles ul' Troy. McFARLAND. KENNETH PADDFN. R'CHARD I-Ie belongs to our Science club, Strong. straight, worthy and fine: And in this he is no dub. A delightful boy at any time. MACVEY. BERDIE LEE PALMER, LEWIS A Pretty miss with eyes so brown, Lewis-a bold warrior is what it means: Who, in Bookl-feeping, is never seen to frown. This is very fitting to him it seems. MALATESTA .CARL PARRY. BETTY A second M'rconi he's destined to be. She is pretty, that is sure! And he's proven his worth in History. And a personality we all adore. MARTIN, AIBERT PARRY. OLWEN His work in school is fine: A girl thut is quiet, reserved, He rmks high in our line. And her much given praise is deserved. MARTIN. JUNIOR PHILLIPS. SMAYAH ' ln Shorthtnd he is bright, Smayah is very fine and a queen Always gets the diph.hongs right. To everybody including the boys. it seems MARTIN. MARIBEL PLUMBY. DONALD ll appreciate Meribel Martin: Dlmilld is 8 IOYH-I f00tbRl1 fan. k like a regular Spartan. Also loyal to the M, F. H. S. band. We n She does her wor 's Friendly Store This page is sponsored by Geo. E. Stifel Co., Wheeling Tl irly- me wP 5'PPuv , ' Q Y qw, This pagedis Spovnsored' by Geu, R. Taybr Co. Wheeliing, W. Va. Thirty two is missin UNIORS PRICE, MATTIE As a basketball guard, she can't be beat: To see her play is quite a treat. PUGH. DAVID A mighty nice fellow, David PUGH, His friends are not numbered as a few. RADER. LOUIS Louis is a sincere Glee Club member: The songs that he learned, he will always rem REESE. JUNE Sweet and small, A friend to all. REESE, MARY Mary is so delightful and sweet, To be her friend is quite a treat. RENOVICZ JOHN John likes military training, And here's a boy who gets what he's aiming. RESSLER, DON Dc-n just shines in History class: He gets his work and gets it fast. RICO, FRANK This tackle is a high stepper, His favored cry is get some pepper. ROBERTS, ADELINE A worthy girl as we conceive, And her wishes she shall achieve. ROBERTS, EFFIE D. A girl scout with virtues true, Known to me and to you. ROBINSON, LIONEL He likes to wonder as he types, To dream of sports is what he likes. ROBINSON, ORVILLE A very handsome boyyindeed: In life, he surely will succeed. ROCHUS, ELIZABETH T:-ll, stately, and serene, Who alweys wins with joy so keen. ROMAL, DORIS Blonde hair, blue eyes, and quite a smile, To know her is worth your while. SAKO, GENEVIEVE Smiles, smiles unending smiles, In radiant lines for miles and miles. SAKO, JOHN In skiing, skating, taxidermy, John doth shine: Also in other sports, he does fine. SANTONAS, GEORGE His manners alone Make him well known. SARGEANT, FLOYD Happy, joking, and full of fun In our school: many friends he has won. SARGENT. I-IENRIETTA For thou art one in whom the light Of heaven's own love was kindled bright. SCI-IEELE. BETTY A delightful girl and rather shy: As a xi-iend she rates quite high. SCI-IMEGG, VIOLA To the Commercial clu And will pick up business as she goes along. SCHULTZ, MARY JANE A good student is Mary Jane: Not only in English, but the others the same. SEBASTIAN, JULIUS Kind and a tender hearted young man, elnber- Helping everybody that he can. SEBULSKY, ABE He has dark hair and lots of spark, And on his card, he gets good marks. SHANK, JUANITA But work is work and must be done: Yet as I work, I have my fun. SHARP, LOIS But Alas, Alas, for the woman's fate Who has from a mob to choose a mate. SHELLY, MARGARETTA Take time enough, all other graces Will soon H11 up their proper places. SHRIVER, RUTH Come and trip it as you go, On the light fantastic toe. SHURTZ, MARJORIE Bright as the sun, 'her eyes the gazers strik And like the sun, they shine on all alike. SITASH, SARAH English is Sarah's chief delight, And to her friends, she is polite. SMITH. WALTER We are proud of Smitty in every way, And specially in the Junior play. SPEAR, DANIEL On the football team, he plays at guard, And for his school he works quite hard. STAN, EMIL His spirits are always high For his motto is To Do or Die. STANLEY, FLOYD Some tell me he is good in art: In life he now has a start. RLING, HARJORIE In school, Mlrjorie does her work with ease, And all her friends, she does please. STOCIA, KATHERINE Happy as the day is long: To her, life is but a song. STRAMA, MARY Words are like leaves Much fruit of sense beneath. STRINGER, EVELYN Let not your tongue outrun your wit The wise full oft in silence sit. STROBLE, WILLIAM Here comes Stroble down the hallg Ohl look at the girls for him fall! STUMP, MARIE A smart little junior is our Marie, Who is as happy as can be. b she does belong, STE Thirlyflhrec This page is sponsored by Stone 81 Thomas, Wheeling, W. Va. rg j?y Mmiwi.- --...7 XRTQF XY Yr -'iam -Y Y V wir Y V -M Y VY A-Q N0 wrkrwr 727 4 F w V I This page is spotlsofed by L. S. Gund 81 Co., The store where thrifty folks Shop. Thirty-four I -N. .-.H V--M- V JU IORS SULLIVAN'-'ACK WEBB REVELLA YOQ1'll always find Jack in some rough game. Revella is good at her lessons, I should say: Using his muscles but also his brain. Her byword is, Where there's a will there's a way. SZABO, STEVE WHITLATCH, ELBERT I A He his the ability to think: He was a member of our basball team, And from work he never shrinks. And his friends thought him supreme. f 'Q TALASIS, LOTTIE WI-IITLATCH, RUTH Lottie is a lady fair, When the typewriters begin to Hy, With eyes of blue and golden hair. She takes the attitude of do or die. TALASIS, WALTER WILLIAMS, EARL Though small of stature--he's big at heart: Earl is never seen to be slow, In your chain of friendshlp, let him be a part. Instead he is always rarin' to go. i, TANKS, NORMAN WILLIAMS, EUGENE Norman is good in History: In English Windy has attention, 'wil- A great man he should be. This I don't have to mention. - TESNIARZ, ANTONINA WILLIAMS, JACK Angie's a pall for you and me He 13 Very polite and kind: To her smartness, I'm sure you'll all agree. To eV8l'YOIle'S faults, he is blind. THEAKER, MARGARET WILLIAMS, 'MARGARET Mergiret is a pleasant lass,, Marg IS the peppiest of girls, An asset to our Junior class. with cheery smlle and Sl0SSY curle- THEURICH, EUGENE WILLIAMS, OR-.VAL To be a great muesician He gets friends with his quick smile: Ig his gregtegt ambition, To know him is quite worth while. THOMAS, TOMMY i Wll I 'AMS. RALPH Tommy is ready to poke fun Ralph DlaYB on the baseball tlam, At everything and anyone. And he's one player that never lacks steam. THOMPSON, BILL WINLAND, MERBEL Bill knows his English grammar AHOHIGY credit to Olll' class In this hg does not shimmer, ls Merrel, a bright and cherry lass. TONCHINA, MARY ANN WISNICK. WALTER Mary is 3 basketball star: In Qhemistry. Walter does surpass: In this field she should go far. He is one of the best in the class. TOTTERDALE, DAVID WlmqER3, QEORFE David is quiet but full of joy, . George is a very wide awake boy: Just the ideal type of boy. Playing J0keS is his Pride and .i0Y. TRUAX. BETTY JEAN A WOODS, RUTH JANE I Dancing is Betty .Ieun's specialty: Ruth IS- allass very charminz. In this, she has exceeding ability. Hel' Smlle 15 father diS21'mif1K- TRUAX, MELVIN 'UVOR'l'I-IINGTON. CARRIE Melvin is friendly, you bet Carrie is H 5110 Student, A pal you all want to get. Neat 11105951 H114 Drudenlli VARGO, JULIA YODER, EVA I She never says a word out of turn: Eva does Well In History. To do this, everyone should learn. A180 A Pleamnl l2SS is she. WABTE PAUL YOUNG, HERBERT with the ggi-is he is H hit: As a football player he's not bad, Is he Snobbyj Not 3 bit. He doesn't like to see you sad. WAP CHARLES IVOR ZINGO, JOHN With unfwiling h wor. he's pleasure to see: J'-'l'm'S Bland-ll? ii 2 violin b0W: Our Ivor has personality. It Dl8YS NS task well, I kn0W- WARGO. MARGARET E BELLVILLE, JAMES She dances like a fairy. swims like a fish: James ,is Smart and likes te W0l'k. To be a great sax phyer is her greatest wish. Glve limi 8 iob and he won't shirk, WEBB HERMAN Herman hes Il way. quite rare, To do away with every care . Thiflyafve This Page is sponsored by THE HUB of Wheeling, W. Va. 'I Ill FE W ncaa am-fag NN 'tx S' SoPHoM ES WWW, . U I 'intra' A it L C cers AEM L PRESIDENT ,. ,,., , .,,.. . Sam Campbell VICE PRESIDENT ---.Marzha lean Bowen SECRETARY .... Ruth Beck TREASURER .,.. -- - Roy Rielhmiller COLORS: Blue and Gold FLOWER: Tulip HMOTTOZ Noi fo be served bu! lu serve CLASS POEM Howdy, folks! This is station SOPHS Bringing to you the news of F erry's best. Of course, we're not so very far along, But as far as we've gotten we've gone strongg We've overcome the dangers of our Freshman year And have completed this one with the same good cheer, But we look upon our predecessors with awe, And hope we'll break their records with a nonchalant Pshaw! Blundering along in our inimitable style Giving those behind us a kindly smile. While our accomplishments mount to the Sky We'll soon begin to realize that time does fly, A-nd thetgoal that we have set isn't just a pose. So, thus, we bring our broadcast of this year to a close. CHRISTINE IRWIN 38 This page is sponsored by Ralph Ferrari's New Department Store - Thirly-:fr J-'VU lb 'A 'LH- X l IN s . W xg H 00 SOPHOMORES l Alvarez Frances Bailer Wanda Bakos Helen Barnett Evzlyn Barnhouse Jean Barr Jane Beck Ruth Belan Regina Belleville Mary Ellen Berry Vera Billos Elizabeth Blair Evelyn Bode Martha Bowen Martha Jane Brown Dorothy Burl ,y Betty Burton Carolyn Carpino Mary Ann Ceraclo Rosemary Chapman Lillian Charnock Mabel Coleman Marjorie Cooey Lily Cruciotti Sylvia Crummitt Betty Czapp Margaret Dadasovich Ann Darrah Dorothy Davis Lilyan Deitch Waneta Dewar Maxine Doughty Evelyn Dull Elizabeth Eberle Nancy Elekes Wilma Elias Elizabeth Ellis Dorothy Fletcher L iota Funari Emma Gautschi Dorothy George Mary Margaret Geppelt Nancy Gibson Margaret Gitto Rose Goodhart Margaret Grandinetta Edith Gross Elsie Groves Opal Gunish Mary Louise Hatch Marjorie Hill Ardella Hoge Evelyn Huddy Mary Virginia Irwin Christine Jack Betty Jarvis Betty J.nkins Bonnie Jenkins Esther Jewell Edith John Betty Kelly Mary Kenny Margaret Knellinger Dorothy Koehler Nora Konyha Helen Krajnyak Elizabeth Kupsky Anna May Lady Janis LaFollette Gladys Londer Susanne LaRue Mildred Levendosky Josephine Lingo Rosella Livingston Ruth Lopusniak Laura McCue Olive McConnell Esther McEndree Geraldine Mackey Evelyn Mackulics Margaret Maguire Marianna Mandry Anna M. Martin Emma Merton Jane Minder Betty Mitchell Anna Moidel Mollie Moran Anna Morando Clara Munn Jean Myq rs Hannah Nieman Laura Niman Dorothea Obrock Frances Oliver Doris Pierce Ruth Pugh Kathryn Puperi Philomena Robbins Marjorie Roberts Eileen Runyon Ruth Jean Saus Elizabeth Scanlon Rosemary Schorsten Elsie Sebulsky Bessie Smith Helen Smith Margaret Stricklin Alverna Strong Phyllis Stubock Margaret Stullenburg Helen Surratt Erma Swift Dorothy Szabo Julia Thornton Clarice Todd Madelyn Trimbath Doris Trott Beatrice Tulbure Anna Vargo Geneva Vickers Betti Ellen Walker Virginia Wernig Dorothy Westlake Margaret. Williams Catherine Williams Doris Lee Wills Myrtle Williamson Vivian Wilson Kathleen Thirty-.seven This page is sponsored by Elm Service Station, General Tires and Amoca Gas. XI : I 4 fp ,, , ,M ,. . , YL, , , ,in ,,., , ,Y .... ,M , i V .vffrr YA- .-.q.V4.- -...-A.-fr H for 'ESV SOPHOMORES SOPHMORE BOYS Adams John Alburn Henry Armstrong Jack Ashton Floyd Barber Thomas Barr Dale Bauknect John Bazar George Beavon Orville Blazakis Johnny Bryan Harold Campbell Samuel Carson William Coss Harold Cravener Clifton Darrah Harry Darrah William Davidson John Davis Bill E. Dennis William Donaghy George Donovan Bob Drysdale William Dzuro Stephen Edler Bill Edmunds William Ellis Ray Feorene Ccasar Feorene Furio Funari Alfred Furry James Gereb John Grodt George Gordon Billie Goscik Steve Hagan Charles Hanson Archie Harrigan Thomas Harris Brinley Hayes Robert Hayman Alvin Hepner James Heslop Richard Higgins Dick Hoseniield Charles Hughes Charles Jackson George L. Johnston Zenas Kindberg Fred King Jack Kirkpatrick Ray Koehnlinc Lee Kouvas Thomas Krone Walter Lady Delford Lander Andrew Laughley James Lott Harold McElfresh Edgar Mclnerney Harry Marchio Guido Markus Roy Mike Roy Miller Bernard Miller George Miller John Mills Kenneth Moidel Sanford Moore Jack Moran Edward Morgan Ben Morris William Moses John Muhleman Donald Myers David Nilmi Carl Obrock Rudolph Otto Bill Orend Mike Popp John Postlewait Kenneth Ralston Edmund Riesbeck Bernard Renowicz Louis Riccelli Joe Richardion Harold Riethmiller Ray Riethmiller Roy Roberts Russell Rose Lee Rose Leo Schell Fred Schemp Claude Schunn Matthew Scipio Bob Sebastian Albert Seyler Alvin Shane Jack Shimp Bill Siculan Nick Snively James Stein Bernard Swiger Frank Tankovits Frank Teare Bob Tesniarz Zygmunt Thoburn Russell Thomas Eugene Tidrick Ralph Torre Vito Tucker Jack Vickers William Walker Eugene Walter Paul Watkins Thomas W iant Dale Williams Russell Wilson Vane Wilson William Witton Richard Wolverton Bob Zavanelli Max Zimmerman Thomas This page is sponsored by Harry Som.mer's Barber Shop. Thuty eight XX Y-,wiv YY Y ,W .Sui rl JI? Y fivn 'vw' iii' t IG Q' iii' YA FRESHMEN Ojlcers PRESIDENT - .... -- -- ----Robert Swm VICE PRESIDENT-- - -Esther Benning SECRETARY Bernard Krinke TREASURER - ,..... - Eileen Am COLORS: Blue and Silver FLOWER: Blue eyed Mary MOTTOZ Know Thyselff' CLASS POEM We're'only Freshies as you can see, But Seniors someday we will beg We'll Soon know the rules and regulations And all about our new locations. The other three classes say, Th rt we'll wake up Someday And find out just what it's all about, But we don't care, we'li be good scouts. We can also take their teasing, , Although it isn't very pleasingg We'll be the best class of fighters And cheer with all our might for the Purple Riders. We'll graduate With the highest honor, .And no one will stop to ponderg 'We ll be the best class of a century's time. E-lurrah for the class of 39. EILEEN ARN 39 Thirm-nine This page is sponsored by The Scott Lumber Co., Everything for building XX Yr LM WL? aoaa aaa FRESHMEN y Adams Lillian Applegarth Luella Applegarth Ruth Ann Arn Eileen Baker Ethel Beanconi Lucille Bcazel Eileen Beazel Elaine Benczo Rose Benning Esther Billos Alice Bondy Arizona Brown Eileen Campbell Lois Carpino Eileen Carpino Mary V. Carter Betty Chambers Jean Charley Genevieve Cochran Helen Conkel Dorothy ' Corvi Mary Cundiff Nellie Davis Miriam Depasquale Irene Doctor Elsie Dopler Rita Eden Catherine Edwards Mary E. Evans Margaret Federman Agnes Gemas Sara Louise Glover Clara Mae G06 Betty Gold Hilda Suzanne Gongola Elsie Greer Evelyn Gulley Emily Hair Margaret Hall Eleanor Harris Alice Harris Thelma Headly Alberta Hewetson Kathxrine Higgs Norma Hoifner Dorothy Horner Alvena Horner Anna Hughes Clara L. Jackovitch Cecilia Juha Julia Karras Anna Kemo Florence Kerr Margaret Kidd Catherine Kidd Frances Koch Patty Koehnlein Lois Kudla Virginia Lahood Esther Laughman Betty Lev ,ndoskv Cecilia Lipphardt Mary L. McCarty Carol McFarland Margaret McKim Mabel McPeek Cora Lee McWilliams Betty Jane May Alice Mayoros Elizabeth Meeker Betty Mirich Patra Mirich Stella Mista Bernice Mitchell Anna Moran Margaret Morris Ann Morris Hazel Mullin Jean Munn Sara Maxine Myers Margaret Neidert Virginia Nicholas Betty Oliver Vivian Pcionek Helena Powell Magraret Pratt Betty Puperi Virginia Reasbeck Stella Santa Mary Elizabeth Scarfo Catherine Schafer Rita Scheehle Helen Schrader Jane Skinner Ivy Snyder Betty Sscea Elizabeth Springer Lila Mae Stanley Eillen Theil Nina Lee Thorburn Betty Thorburn Jessie K. Thomas Elizabeth M. Thomas Geneva Thomas Gwendolyn Thomas Lois R. 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Balk Raymond Barker George Barnhouse James Barton Ohlan Bauknecht James Becca Mike Beck Nelson Beckett Oliver Benline Frank Blinco Wilbur Brague William Briggs Henry Brown Harold Brown Russell Burge Jack Burley Bob Burnetta Edward Burns Robert Carroll Dale Chickerella Joe Chontos Ernest Cleary Edward Coleman L ,wis Collige Charles Cope Wayne Czapp William Darrah Roy Davies Robert Davis Jack Dawson Jack Deaton Melvin Domyan Steve Donnelly Delton Dragon Sam Duck Robert Dudzik Thomas Dufi' Clifford Duley Louis Ecker Joseph Eighme Phillip Elias Latif Ellis Robert Emery Paul Fickety John Filtz George Finney Bruce Lee Gamoes Mike Gibbs Fred Glump Frank Grose Raymond Gunnish Mike Hagan Edwin Hair Charles Hanson Harry Harding Charles Harris Thomas Harris William Heifelfiner Robert Heiniger John Herr Gordon Hess Martin Hickman Homer Hicks Ray Hill Edward Hoffman Paul Home John Holmes Dale Holmes Robert Houston Robert Hudock Thomas Jack Junior Jarvis Oliver Jasper Joseph Jenkins Joseph Jones Lawrence J. Kadar Steve Kartmann Louis Kavage Joe Kelly Wilbur Kerr Frederick Khourv Philip King Robert Klatt Harry Kn llinger Jack Komons Chris Kouvas John Kovach Frank Littman Robert Lucas Clyde Lutz William McCoy Robert McCulley Alex McDermott Charles McKee Bob Mandon George Marangoni Henry Marling Thomas Matysiak Frank Mellott Harold Mikesinovich Miller Miller George Miller Orville Mitchell David Mitchell Thomas Monger David Moore Roy Morgan Robert Morris Jack Muntean George Myers David Myers William Nagy Stephen Neal Roger N al Vincent Neiman Ben Newman Leslie O'Connor Thomas Ogresovich Mitchell O'Malley William Orban Frank Ot-Te Albert Paull Edward Petersen Elmer Petso Thomas Pitters Martin Richards William Roberts Roy Krenke Lowell Krinke Bernard Kruslak Lawrence Lauless Nelson Litten Arthur Ferry one This page is sponsored by Danner Newstand. Robinson Lonnie Rogers Kenneth Romick Raymond Roth George Rothermund Lewis Sabo William Salimbene Joseph Samuel Aneurin Schaefer Billy Schaefer Carl Scheehle Bob Schramm Albert Shurtz Harold Siburt Robert Simpson Gene Sittash Louis Smith John Speer John Sutak John Swad Kenneth Swift Robert Tanner Lloyd Thomas Ralph Tighe Harold Tosh Edward Trott. Dovi d Truax Jack Tucker Bill VanEcho John Van Horne Billy Vargo Alex Velrski John Vrotsos Pate Weber Fred Weber George Welsh William Wheeler Ray Williams Joe Williams Thomas Williams William F. Williams William Wolf Herbert Woods Richard Jack Zingo George NI Xl m m f ' 00 1 On the fence! E S E N I O R S 2. Our gang. 3. Pals. 4. Me and my dog. 5. Horses, horses, horses!!! 6. Thanks for the buggy ride. 7. A pair! 8. A quartette. 9. Hold that line! 10. The blonde trio. 11. Lonesome? 12. The farmer's daughter. 13. We want a touchdown! 14. Kenny. 15. Oooh! 16. Burr! 17. Ilove a parade! 18. Alma. 19. Anna and Eleano1. This Page sponsored by Koletich Upholstering Shop. Forly-Iwo x-.. A ASL? - l!17'i7vf', TI-ILETICS 4 . f N 5 1 This page is sponsored by R. G. Heslop Sz Sons I E H Q ,, QL N501 This Page is sponsnred by The Groux Motor Sales, Watch the Fords go- by. Top Row-Jack Kindberg, Chester Coss, Roy Horner. Joseph. Joe as Barber. Charles Jackson, aniel Spear, Thom mmers, D So is Row Ajoe Burnetta, Lew nd Seco etanze. uel V an nett, M Cn B John Q - n iam nd, Russel W F6 O nk er, Mike Orend, Fra ger, Donald Somm Swei rank -F Row Third Jack Clark, Robert Bruney. bert Miller, CI Flitz, H OH rozo, Milt rank G elfinger, F eff dH OI' avis, ,lim Elias, Cliff William D Fourth RQW+ Forty-fa ur v L . K txyz, Q if file' 561 FOOTBALL REVIEW Facing the hardest schedule that she has ever had, Ferry is mighty proud to come through with 6 wins, 3 losses, and one tie. Last year was a perfect season but the townspeople were better satisfied because they would rather see their team loose a few games by a small margin, than watch a one sided game. In our first game with Bridgeport, the Bulldogs fought to the very last few minutes of the game, but were defeated to the melodious score of 27 to 0. Next came Union, one of the toughest teams in the Ohio Valley. This gave our team its first chance to show what it could do under fire, Ferry winning 14 to 2. Then to Warren where Ferry played their first night game. In the last few minutes of play, we kept battering at Warren's goal line but lost 12 to 6. The following Week, Ferry having come back with great confidence, defeated South Hills Pittsburgh to the tuneful score of 20 to 6. Next came Marietta, who has been seeking our scalps for many years, but Ferry put on the pressure and won 13 to 7. Then, we Went down the river to play our rival foe, Bellaire. In this game, Ferry, saying don't give up the ship, won the most important battle of the year by defeating Bellaire 7 to 0. Next came the Potters with all the confidence in the world, but Ferry used her trick lateral passes which enabled her to defeat East Liverpool 13 to 6. Then. we journeyed to New Castle where the most exciting game in Ferry's football career occured. We were proud to put up such a good game and didn't mind losing to New Castle by the score of 26 to 18. A week later came that fighting Youngstown team, and we took it on the chin by a score of 13 to 0, after a bitter struggle. To close a successful season, we gave Huntington the scare of their lives, and they were glad to come out of the game with a tie, 14-14. This was a successful season with a total of 132 points to 86 for our opponents. We are justly proud of this season, since it was one of the hardest schedules in the history of Ferry's football career. SCORE RESULTS Ferry 27 ...,,, ....,,,... . ........,..,...,,....,..... B ridgeport 0 Ferry 14 ' Ferry 6 Ferry 20 ..,.,. ,..... S outh Hills Pittsburgh 6 Ferry 13 ...... .,....,ce....c,....,..., M arietta 7 Ferry 7 ,....1,,,...,, Bellaire 0 Union 2 Warren 12 Ferry 13 ..,. East Liverpool 6 Ferry 18 ...-... .. .f.... , .... ..--.. ..... New Castle 26 Ferry 0 ee.... ........ Y oungstown Memorial 13 Ferry 14 e...-.. .......eee. . .ee..,e.. H untington 14 Ferry 132 Opponents 86 Faryfin This page is sponsored by Groza Restaurant, Main Street M K up 'K gi This 'WA wk ww . JOSEP :. 2 -- Cuff ain GRUZA page is sponsored by Heff's, Opposite High S chool, Home Made Ice Cream. Forty six' William Davis, Halfback-111 A good defensive man who was always in the thick of things and blocked his opponents so hard that they were knocked completely out of the play. Bill ran wild agzinst E-ist Liverpool with his excellent catching of lat- crals which bewildered the opponents. An indomitable fighter who showed that actions speak louder than words. A hard willing worker who earned his letter 'by being a notorious menace to the opponents. Joe Joseph, End--121 A good dependable wingman who specialized in catch- ing those hazard passes which looked almost impossible to catch. His ability to get down under punts and make daring tackles is well known. This fighting demon could analyze plays in a flash and well deserves his letter. His football prowess completely baffled the opponents. Clifford Heffeffinger, Guard-135 A good offensive man who could be seen many times during the glme, drilling holes through his side of the line to bring victory to Ferry High. Heif, the fighting guard, malde many jarring tackles reminding one of a tornado. Trying to get through his side of the line is like trying to get blood out of a turnip. Clii'l s marvel- ous defensive work puts one in mind of the immortal Heffelfinger of Yale. Mike Orend, Halfback-Q41 A fast, shifty, quick thinking back who made much yardage circling those dlngerous ends. His ability to reverse the field was his specialty. His peppy lighting spirit of never say die reinforced the courage of his team mates in tight situations. With his great deter- mination and playing ability he made up for his lack of poundage. A hard tighter who plays a good and clean game. Donald Sommer, End-155 His swiftness of foot and deadly blocking his helped turn the tide of victory to Ferry High. Small but migh- ty, this wirlpool Ol action has rendered a great service to our team. He IB one of Ferry's flank men who also was a demon on the deience. and by his miraculous play- ing and fighting spirit proved his worth in gold. Frank Groza, Tackle-Captain Q65 The captain, the aggresive vicious tackle threw many opponents behind the line of scrimmage with great fero- city. This great tower of strength was the excellent commander for the team through the entire season. When we needed those sczznty yards for touchdowns, we took the ball through those enormous openings made by our giant tackle. At different times of the game, his playing was almost invincible. Frank was the only member of our football team to make the Ohio Valley team this year. Elie any K ' lk H glvzzgl vii .sei Frank Swiger, Center-C71 A good center whose true accurate passes were valu- able ssets to the team. On the defensive, this roving center was seen many times breaking through the line to make those excellent tackles in which he specialized. A boy who has calm and steady nerves at the most exciting parts of the game. Jim Elias, Quarterback-C81 Dynamite without a doubt is one of the few great blockers that ever donned the Purple and White for Ferry High. Playing at quarterback, Jim's selected plays marked him as an excellent field general. His vicious bone crushing tackles and wonderful ability to analyze the opposing plays point him out as one of the most out- standing characters on the gridiron. He could always be depended upon when his unfailing interference was needed the most. Robert Bruney, Tackle-19, A giglntic boy who is unusually fast for a big fellow. His grinning face often amazed the opponents who were usually gritting their teeth. Bob tackled the opponents with such dexterity that they were proud to be tackled by such a capable player. His rattle-teeth tackles thrilled the fans so much that they were utterly speechless. A true blue Purple Rider. Manuel Vetanze, Guard-1105 The name Socko, fits this small cargo of dynamite to a MT. When Socko was in the game, his peppy fight- ing spirit, ability in playing the game with excellent skill, gave the tenm the confidence which was almost impossible to defeat the Purple Riders. Always in the thickest of things this fighting guard gave his best for a victory to the theam. John Bennett, Fullback- 11 1 J A htrd hitting plunging full back who rolled up one of the most remarkable performances and total yardages of the season. His piston like leg action drove him with such tremendous force that he was almost unstopable. His bulletlike passes. excellent placement of punts, and his tireless running ability baffled his opponents as to his next move. His great love for the game and his football knowledge drove his team mates to select him un .nimously captain for the next season. Forty-seven This Page is sponsored by Eastern Auto Stores, House of Good F aith. -' i, un 'L F y -vt.. tt tt fm? Wu we , BARBER SPEAR Cr-An JACKSON? MILLER This page ig sponsored by The Martins Ferry Motor Co , across from City Park. Fmlycighf LL lentils Frank Orencl-Halfback Dynamite comes in small packages. Frank rates A plus. He runs hird and deceptively with a shifty, hip- swaying motion that made him as hard to lay hands on as a greased pig. Many times during the game, when everyone thought he was tackled, he escaped the dragon hands of the opponents. Kenneth Barber-Tackle A good sturdy tackle who plays the defensive so un- falteringly that he immediately becomes an outstanding player in the game. He pierced through the line like a welding torch, to make those excellent tackles which he did with great accuracy. With his vim and stamina to make good, and his unlimited fighting power, he has helped to make our season successful. Roy Horner-Guard A very dependable man who fights very bravely and hard for a victory for Ferry High. This boy is always on his toes and ready to go. He is unassuming and knows how to play footbell well and has shown us that he has the power of a wrestler. We are expecting fireworks from Roy the next year. Lewis Sommers-Tackle A hard sturdy and obedient worker is Lewis. He charges the line like a bolt of lIghtning to bring down the opponents with low hard jarring tackles. He proved to be a tough customer in Ferry's line for any opponent who thought it was soft. For obedience and loyalty to the team, he stands out like a daisy in a patch of weeds. Russel Williams-Halfback The fastest ball-earring ace on the squad made many consecutive gains, once he had passed the line of scrim- mage. His brilliant broken field running and uncanny elusiveness while circling the ends made him a hard target to bring down. Russ tallied many times by snagg- ing Bennett's bullet like passes to score. He reminds us of the veteran Cotton Warburton of Sou.hern California. Daniel Spear-Guard Danny was very capable in filling Vetanze's difficult shoes. He is bubbling over with pep and enthusiasm for Ferry High and has a sug:e:iori.y of football talent. A good offensive man who takes his man completely out of the play with a vicious impact that is amazing. He is very skillful in pulling the line as a running guard to make interference wh..:h can be depended upon. 'L Joseph Burnetta-B ack One time a lineman, the next time a back was Bill fThe Handy Mani. There wasn't any position he couldn't play on a football team and play it well. Men like this are very valuable to the coach and team. A very adept field general and a player who can endure the most ex- citing games with a clear thinking head. Ferry will mourn the loss of this 'man next year. Jack Clark-Center At the beginning of the season, Jack played at center where he showed good football talent, and was later shifted to guard where he became even a greater menace to the opponent. He is very enthusiastic and eager to play the game for all its worth and has established a record for fighting ability and stick-to-a-tiveness. Herbert Miller-Tackle A good reliable boy with great determination and effort who played the game with all his heart and soul for our school. A vicious tackler with uncanny skill in breaking through those invincible lines. Herbert plays a very steady and clean game. Fast for a big man, he has stopped many opponents in their tracks. Jack Kindberg-Guard This red headed guard proved to be plenty tough when opponents tried to push a play through guard. He was a good man to have on our side and was powerful in his defence. Red was a good place kicker, and became a marked man to his opponents after the very first play. The player who never knew when to give up. Charles Jackson-End Jackson was one of the fastest men on the squad. His ability to get down under punts and stop would-be- touchdowners are his excellent qualities. When things are going tough and we are on the short end of the score, he brings a smile that has a victory written all over it. He should be one of the best wingmen in the Ohio Valley next season, if he keeps up his superior record of this year. Forty-nine This page is sponsored by Semple's Barber Shop, It pays to look well. I , '.. , AED, ,fu 00 FOOTBALL RESERVES This squad of players is a group wortiiy of being in Fc,rry's Hall of Fames. They help put the varsity in shape by givi gf them opposi- tion so great, that the varsity boys play as hard as if it were a re il game. In all kinds of weather, and no matter how bad a beating or how many bruiies they receive, the subs have the magnificent spirit to carry on, Day after day, they turn out, and after each dayfs workout go back home tired, and ready to go to bed. lfVithout the Reserves, where would tfie varsity be? The Reserves make up the varsity of tomorrow. They played two games this year and won both of them. They defeated Yorkville to the tuneful score of 13-7, and they trimmed Brilliant, 18-12. Although they don't receive much credit, they should be given almost as much credit as any member of the varsity squad. They are admired very much by the varsity and coaches who know how important a part they have played in the function of our great football machine. .ATHLETIC MANAGERS Woodroxv Kirkpatrick, Howard Wable, and their assistants, Eugene Thomas, Edward Moran. and Ivory Ward are very capable, dependable, and ambitious man- agers. 'Ihey took care of innumerable supplies and kept the equipment in tip-top snape, which is one of the necessities that an athletic team needs. Almzst at the snap of a finger, they were r,ady to do any duty put before them. While the team was working' hard on the field, these boys made everything' so convenient for them that the fellows often prais d them for their iine work, spirit, and loyalty.. 1 IVCR WARD, GENE THOMPSON, HOWARD WABLE, ED MORAN.. WOODROW KIRKPATRJCK This page is sponsored by Elsie Style Shoppe,,next to Femfay ITheat.re Fxflyl xN I1 w Z. 2, ' ?Hf ' -'11 - W ? ??.' Athletic Director Frank W. Bowen Mr. Bowen, our peppy and spry athletic director, is always giving those inspiring talks to encourage the boys and help make them swim through to the tide of victory instead of sinking. This Bubbling Fountain of Youth shares all the troubles, hardships, and efforts of the boys, which make one think of Knute Rockne's hardships for his fighting Irish. Whether we win or lose, he always has cheerful words for the boys. He carefully draws up our athletic schedules which make our games so lively and interesting. His choice of teams has been made like that of a genius. Baseball Coach Frederick G. Hart . Mr. Hart, one of the grandest baseball coaches in the Ohio Valley, has turned out many successful teams in his long reign ,cf coaching for dear old Ferry High. Although we are not having a baseball team this year, we know that he would produce another one of those victorious teams. During baseball season, he talks, dreams, and thinks of another champion team. His grasp of baseball, his quiet but persistent pressure upon his men to do their best, and his fairness, have won for him tne respect of the school and the town. Head Coach of Basketball Harold Leffler He is the coach of our basketball team, which proved to be a success due to his great knowledge of the game and his everlasting patience with the boys. He has a strong personality, which makes the boys strive to do their utmost for him, an important fact in coaching. Mr. Leffler likes his job and is dzeply interested in his work. Gieat praise should be bestowed on our reliable coach. Football Coach - Earl E. Loucks This is the third year in which Mr. Loucks, one of our outstanding football coaches, has made a splendid record. Any coach would be justly proud of the record The Fox has made. His famed dexterity in whipping the boys into shape and keeping them that way paved the path for the success of his teams. He wus always on the alert, giving advice, and showing the bcys haw the game should be played. His conztant eifort and ex- perience are traits that make him a wizard of a coach. Reserve Coach Fred Thomas Mr. Thomas, the asistant coach of our football team, builds up the players that will take the place of those who graduate. He is the spark plug of the fuure teams and has made o. tremendous success at doing .his hazardous work. Hiw work is as important as the rain is to the farmers. He is well lik'd by the boys, who seldom forget the precious knowledge of the game that he has so skillfully drilled into them. The Reserves haven't lost a game under our alumni coach, who deserves great credit for his wark. Fijly ana This page is sponsored by Mear Pharmacy, 'Piescription Druggists. xXx U, H SCEHOQL Herbert Young, lc, joe Lucas, Herbert Miller, Frank Groza, Joe Burnetta, ffl .J .J CQ Ld CD EJ drow, Kirkpatric 00 Benny Ben nett, W Paull, Julius as: 5 fee, fl R - Lauless, Carl Neimi, rbans, Nelson O Frank ll, Camphe IT! Sa gr-l M tudent Wable, QS snev, Howard Go rd oe Joseph, Edwa J gf-l M nt ude ugene Thomas, lSt unds, Bill Vickers, E III Ed Bill Gwynn, avid oack, Bill Williams, D Harold Leffler, C 1 ET W 'O ea ..- cn 5. S o 'SJ w o -1 rn Q' cr 'c 14 U2 PV' o :S rv ? FD Q o '1 fb in ?1 :1 9 C5 E Z1 6 ro U2 no H 5 5. 'U 2. n rn 5 : '31 E .. E Q, sxvly .E , ' Y S 171557- BASKETBALL REVIEW Martins Ferry faced a schedule whose strength was undetermined and the fact that we won 8 and lost 9 games makes us feel proud of our team considering the schedule. Although we didn't go very far in the tournament, we fought like knights to the very last play of the game. We took our defeats bravely and showed that we had the power to make those difficult comebacks more than once. By constant effort and cooperation, which is a vital fact in any team, we built up a good team that we should be justly proud of. Our first game opened up with Akron North, Champions of Ohio last year, who nosed us out by the score of 30-31. The next week we came back to win from Tiltonsville by the score of 41-19. Then we took it on the chin from New Philadelphia by the score of 13-33. Next, we journeyed to Toronto where we fell in the final quarter by the small margin of 32-36. The following week we chalked up a victory ov,r Bellaire to the gladful score of 42-35. Then. we journeyed to Tiltonsville where they pulled unexpectedly well and 'threw us to the loss of 15-17. Our trip to Mingo p1oved to be easy, since we won hy the score of 52-34. That same week, we threw Central for an impressive victory by the score of 36-23. Our trip to East Liverpool was very unfortunate, and we took a bad beating by the unmelodious score of 18-59. Ferry got revenge over Tronto by trimming them in what proved to be a rather rough game hy the score of 26-22. The next week. we fell to Steubenville 20-39. We lost to Bellaire by a very narrow margin, 24-26. The following week, we won two straight games by giving Mingo its second beating by the score of 39-28, and downed Steubenville 20-16. The next week, Triadelphia was unfortunate and was defeated by the score of 28-21 by our amazing passing attack. Then, we took a nose dive and Lost the last two games of the season. St. Johns turned the tables and won 24-29, and Central got revenge by trimming us by the score of 25-29. We will be under a handicap next year, because 7 varsity players graduate this year. These vacancies will be very hard to fill, and we wish success to next year's team. fLouis Tremoulis 36 J Athletic Treasurer John Muhleman John has been treasurer for two years which proves that his job is very well done. He has charge of selling tickets relating to the matter of athletics. A good loyal, dependable, and clean cut boy who has rendered his seivices v 1-y willingly in taking care of these finances. For honesty, he is the image of Abraham Lincoln. Many people do not realize how important the treasurer is, but those who do, know that John deserves consitleiable 4 cicdit for his work. Filly lhrec This page is sponsored by Runyon Sz Morgan, Cut Rate Drugs. K xvjf, 'v A 141 '74 Qi, . S .- This page is sponsored by City News Stand, Martins Ferry. Fvly four , 3 ., Xl 1, EDWARD GOSNEY-Guard The fastest man on the squad and the spark plug of the team was often seen breaking through the defense with excellent skill at dribbling to make those much de- sired points. If you think T. N. T. is dangerous, you don't know what it is, until you have seen Ziegy play on the basketball floor. His flashing plays and quick thinking reminds one of,Tippy Dye. When Eddie is in the game, it is pepped up 10021. JOE JOSEPH-Guard A good defensive man who sticks to his man like a fly sticks to fly paper. No matter if we were on the short end of the score, he fought with confidence that completely amazed the opponents. A hard worker who could play almost two whole games and still remain as fresh as a rose in bloom. A fighting spirit which has proved its worth to Ferry many times during the most important parts of the game. JOE LUCAS-Guard A tall fast forward whose eagle eye for the basket has proved to be a very valuable asset to the team in his only year on the varsity. Joe is an accurate ,passer and can be relied upon to do his work the best he can. This flashy basketball wizard is watched by the opponents as a mother watches her little child. FRANK GROZA-Center Frank was made captain by his teammates, the high- est honor given. He filled his job with great talent that made him immediately a marked ,man on the basketball floor. This giant. who played center, the most important part of machinery on a basketball team, worked together with his teammates which made a smooth running basket- ball squad. A varsity man for three years, Coach Leffler will find him hard to replace. HERBERT MILLERiForwa.rd We can say that Herbert is one of the best players on the squad. His steady playing makes him a valuxble asset to his team. Herb could play any position on the basketball team with dexterity. This indomitable fighter was a demon on the defense and broke up many passes whlch were on their way to become field goals. A hard worker whose motto is Work overcomes everything , and he lived up to this motto by his almost invincible playing. . P -Q A32 JOE BURNETTA-Guard Joe guards his man with inestimable skill. He could get the hall off the bank board better than anyone else on the squad which is a big factor in a basketball game. He puts his heart and soul into every second of the game. An alert player who is well known as a notorious menace to the opponents. JULIUS PAUL-Forward A good player whose ability to act and think quickly was widely demostrated on the playing floor. His uncanny elusiveness at passing baffled the opponents so that they were taken by surprise. An industrious worker and a loyal member of the squad who gave all that he ,possessed to inspire Ferry High on to victory. He played an important link in our basketball chain. HERBERT YOUNG-Guard A fighting guard who doesn't know when to quit. When Herb got hot , he burned up the floor with his accurate passes and difficult shots. Herb is one who would rather play basketball than do anything else, and this is what makes him the player that he has showen himself to bet Much is expected of him next year. WOODROW KIRPATRICK-Forward Guard Loyalty is a trait which is possessed by Otis so strong- ly that it is almost impossible to take it away from him. A good dependable player who is a good shot from the most difficult angles of the floor. He was manager last year, and he made the varsity this year with his tremend- ous endurance. A good motto that he demonstrated is You make out of a thing what you put into it. BENNY BENNETT- A tall lanky player who studied basketball like Socrates studied philosophy. VVilling to learn and do anything for his team at any time are traits that are worth while possessing. Benny is good at tipping them in the basket after the ball bounces off the bank board. A good offen- sive player whose playing proved a big factor in many games. A hurricane is expected from Benny next year. Fiflyiflus This page is sponsored by Ray Baker, Dry Cleaner. x BQAE HFF SF F or Wi SF in an F' BASKETBALL RESERVES The Reserves are the boys who will be fighting it out for positions on the varsity next year. They are the key to the varsity team. The boys are kept busy whipping the varsity into shape and winning their own games. They started out very well at the beginning of the season by winning 5 out of 7 games. Thgy have fought very valiantly and should prove 'to be a very hard combination to beat, due to the fact that they have the fighting spirit. They should be given very much credit for their fine cooperation and loyalty which are very valuable traits to possess. BASKETBALL RESERVE SCORES Ferry 43 ,i..,,, , e,,,. ,,v,,e,,, , ,,,e,. Tiltonsville 4 Ferry 35 , ,i.. ,,,, T oronto 39 Ferry 29 ,,... ,,,. B ellaire 18 Ferry 15 ,,,,. ,,,, T iltonsville 13 Ferry Mingo 16 Ferry Central 8 Ferry East Liverpool 46 Ferry Toronto 18 Ferry Steubenville 20 Ferry Bellaire 30 Ferry Mingo 24 Ferry Steubenville 25 Ferry Triadelphia 25 Ferry Central 32 318 Won 8: Lost 6 Ferry's average per game ......,,, v,,, 2 7 Opponents' ,,,,l..,,,,,,,,,,e,. ,,,,,, , ., 22 CHEERLEADERS Our peppy squad of cheerleaders gave the crowd cheers that will not be for- gotten very easily. When our boys were discouraged, they gave thiir encouraging cheers which immediately helped to give th. m the power to drive on to victory. In all kinds of weather, at any time, they were always on their toes, che ring with talent that amazed the people. The volume of their ch ers drowned out many of their op- ponents, cheers. They inspired Ferry fans with vim and stamina that made them cheer as never before. Their success has spoken for itself with miraculous power. First Row: Ned Hanna, Arnold Laughman, Orlando Feorene, John Domyan. Second Row: Ethel Nagy, Betty Crummit, Helen Elias, Waneta Deitch, Ruth Dawson. This page is sponsored by The Otte-Pettit Hardware Co., Martins Ferry. Frf y six Lmrl fri. X272 MDM 5940 l TER CLASS BASKET BALL Ellen Milbert. Dorthy Neuhart, Slyvia Kelley, Audrey Davis, Elizabeth Martin, Ruth Dawson, Mary Alvarez, Leeanna Beuter, Anna Frantz. Six inter-class basketball games were nlayecl this seasong that is. eaeh team played the other twice. During the first half of this season, the Seniors won fl ganles' the Juniors. lg the Sophfinores, 2g and the l reshmen none. During the second half, the Seniors won fl games, the Juniors. Og the Sopho- niores, 23 and the Freshmen, l. Having lil'i.t'2li0Ki the other teams, thi- Seniors thus won the SHE Girls' Tournament. Lewis Sommers, George Irwin, Arnold Laughman, Donald Sommers, Bob King, Bernard Shaefer, David Moore, David Morgan, William Hinkle, jack Kindberg. The Juniors won the fiist half of the class tournam nt by nosing out the ever confident Seniors hy the scorts of 17-15 and 7-G. The Seniors won the second half of me tournament lay the dt-inolition of all their foes. In the title game, the Seniors W n the class basltetliall touinaunt-nt lay detfating the exceptionally powerful Juniors, If-li-16. Fifly-seven This page is sponsored by Coyne's Restaurant. Martins Ferry Y . ---F Y . - W.-- .-- H 00 ! ' i To S is l - JUNIORS 1. Three of a kind 2. Tarzan. 3. l'ootie Tarzan. 4. A Qang's Sunday School Class. 5. Smiles. 6. Clarinet Davies. 7. Tom boy Hadsell. 8. Nice doggie. Nice girl. 9. Mary 10. Smile, please. 11. Goldilocks. 12. Hold still now. 13. Some style eh!! 14. Buddies. 15. Rah! Rah! Rah! 16. Dressed up! 17 Noise Makers. 18. Sleepy time gals! This Page is sponsored by Hobenzack Bros., Printers, Martins Ferry, Ohio Fwy-eighl xx If K' f i HW? ACTI ITIES W N W s I I 11 .ls , This page is sponsored by Noble's, For Service M xXW V1 1 Q THF Q HHYWY- inrw nw, hS:g1 V i4V4Y, V,,, 4w n4VVVi ,V wr' ,,YnW eg! 'UH .. .M E 22 3 E P. L. - :S H a '5 Q Q F: LJ -15 .M -1 : EH: 5 E 'Eve Q 4' 3 3:55 Q, Q' Q .Q E E 3 at-'A ,Q 0 MN E gig P1 E H 'Q u 1 . 2 2 :wg 2 U O Pig Q .5 . gmwdn Q c MN.-I 3 N .-E,- :. SED-1q,2I 'U .r. cu.,.. A,.::cQ K-Y-I 3 5.75425 ,, U ggi G E ,..:-51:5 CV 4 wapsi 3 5 2n'wH A M Ma y S et Cl Ca ee . H- .A w mSQ3E -Q Hg:-mc uf E N cv 4-v : Ehgsm N- - g 3A gs D' tinge s-3 on E o w hwi w :E .-. x-ga,-Z FQ Dona Il Bu aret ce K urich arl Bob Th .-Q .-1 Q M .ibfino m MQONHF- ,J S - rON O S H: dwwsgww SO :U. :W Hu x-mhwrg :Sm w gzhwm Z: .Ee:: fi5 af EEQEE E EW nf G, . dm .-Uivfg ww ggcngwn ASI xogm-zo nw QEUSEED EN 0 . . E2-M522 as M P lsmzcmgm NIE .gQ2. 1 250 ,cn owgm ,,, w Fmim cg P--rm ,qs-.4 nu ,V-i..a1q,--ps: bn i32h5E3i E3 192253 W SE M? P. 1 QEEQEQES ww ?2dif?3 if Oviwwao rv Eagcig- fn .2555 L: Qc: w A h- W Y Pm A .o- v Eohwnog ai gx..,..q, u m UNC:-1 N In ,E Egoagb. rl M,nwWU+.v3 5' x 0303 2 EQQQSQE gg s-1. QQN ' . Hx V rQiE2a:v5Q EL 1EigEi22 go manga: ,M .M Q -X--.5 ons FD- ,lliwoil-4 pg M- .x ,na-'C F: 'QW' 3hu4Wux ES u- mu s-451 t e e rm b a e. a J of mggswgigwg Hug'-e...-.3i..qj, . girl wah 32050 C QU Q Mmmimxmm M5 M Ezv mrgauwkmsmh i?oAg:E'Ht .EH3 .-CTZOVIEQR' k.f'5mEE'3Cf-4Ek4:: E 1- .2 if x O 41: F-1 '-' Q S1 Ge Do Ja H E lil 'U m m CT-7 5 UI U o 3 ffl o 1 FU Q U' 'C D : B 5 w E 2 Q '1 O m 1 F C D- fll o P H f'D 1 '1 N E P . p 3 'ff 3 Q c H F U 03 m o fl Q 9 5 92 W sl m ' 5 v f we J get H 4 . ORCHESTRA Standing-'Left to R'ght: Steve Kadar, David Pugh, Molly Mordel, Harry Hanson, Albert Sebastian, Eugene Theurich, Robert Cook, Donald Plumby, Howard Cochran, Director. Sitting-Paul Konyha, Bernard Krinlce, Elizabeth Coleman, Mary Specht., Forrest James, Mark Coch- ran, Lois Jean Davis, Rosemary Witton. Holebrook Davis, Bill Robbins, Vera Myers, Dale ' Wyant, James Dull, Harold'Bryan, Jane Merton, Pianist. Band and Orchestra Riding the crest of the musical waves comes the ship with the Band and Or- chestra maestros, 75 students in all. At the helm is the Captain of the musicians, Mr. Howard Cochrane, who puts forth all his edorts to bring out preciseness, har- mony, and dependability in his musicians. During football season, the Band began pepping up the fans on Friday night and appeared at the game next day to help the Purple Riders hold that line. Long will we remember their spectacular marching and letter forming between the halves of each game. If we were to walk down the hall on Tuesday or Thursday mornings and hear the whine of a violin or blast of a trumpet we would conclude that the Orchestra was practicing. True! for they are hard at work strumming out melodious tunes which gives them the distinction to play for class plays, minstrels, and assemblies. We are proud of these two organizations and hope that in the future they will climb to greater heights. 1 Mary Specht 36 Sixly-one This page is sponsored by The Vanity Shop, l Martins Fe.n'y?s Leading Store for Women MSFE to Ln so so tttt ,West 4-. Hlgm 50,90 BOYS' GLEE CLUB lst Row-Left to Right: Ray Kirkpatrick, Eugene Thomas, Floyd Ashton, Wilbur Brocious, Robert Thorngate, Bernard Stein, Louis Rader, Howard Wable, Miss Bailey, Donald Plumby, Arnold Loughman, Lee Myers, Eugene Theurich, Bill Brague, Harold Coss, Thomas Har- rigan, Ralph Tidrick, Jack Burge. 2nd Row-Jack King, Russel Thoburn, Jim Koch, Donald McCarty. George Gibbs, George Oliver, Albert Moidel, Frank Brown, Edward Stroble, Edward Gromen, Bill Darrah, Bill Clulo, William Robbins, Tony Bernardo, Pete Carpino. GLEE CLUBS Under the excellent supervision of their leader, Miss Ruth Bailey, the Glee Clubs have progressed rapidly. Not only content with the study of music, these clubs cn Various occasions have given their services to public institutions. Although the clubs are generally considered as one laie body, they are divided into many smaller groups. These divisions enable them to study music of various types Written for both large and small vocal ensembles. As a whole the Glee Clubs have brought to the students of our school a much deeper appreciation of music, Sara Carlile 86 lst Row-1 V . GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Left to Right: Katherine Hamm, Dorothy Conkle, Dorothy Logue, Wilma Beck, Delores Coss, Eileen Krinke, Elizabeth Hocus, Margaret l. Remke, Waneta Deitch, Beryle Sing- huus, Mary Ann Toni-lxina, Norma Higgs, Betty Sans, Ruse Gitto, Anni Katherine Mitchell, 2nd Row-Lois Koehnlein, Nancy Wood, Phyllis Strong, Kathleen Dennis, Ruth Runyon, Martha Jane Bowen, Ruth Beck, Betty Parry, Wilma Brown, Olwyn Parry, Betty Pratt, Eileen Arn, Lois Campbell, Betty Meeker, Margaret Evans, Jean Mullin. 3rd Row--Lilly Cooey, Ruth Heil, June Ann Rieneke, Betty Scheehle, Nancy Long, Beatrice Trott, Sara Carlile, Marian Davis, Stella Reasbeck, Mary Jane Morgan, Martha Bode, Anna Man- dry, Alverna Stricklin, Betty Ellen Vickers, Helen Smith. 4th Row-Betty Jane McWilliams, Esther Benning, Patty Koch, Elizabeth Krajnyak, Betty Laugh- man, Katheryn Pugh, Betty Crummitt, Helen Konyha, Jane Runyon, Doris Romal, Jane Merton, Ruth Hartman, Grace Woodruff, Blanche Pratt, Lillian Chapman, Nellie Cundiff. This page is sponsorei by Dr. S. Schwartz, Dentist, 20W S. Fourth St. r Sixty-two ,. mm i FE .. wx? MGH 5 H0 lst Row-Left to Right: Loretta Gibbs, Freda Brown, Gladys Armstrong Jetta Brown, Eleanor Semple Charlotte Hoffman, Mary Alvarez, June Howell, Rose Koehler, Dorothy Larkin, Margaret Almasby, Miss Williams. 2nd Row-Mathew Jiga, Fred Komornie, Betty Lee Hood, Mary Jane Rambeau, Ellen Milbert, Charles Banannio, Helen Mitchell, Freda Phillips, Julia Loslo, Edna Miller, Chester Bondzeleske, Louis Adamsky. COMMERCIAL CLUBS To Widen their knowledge and interest in the business world, the Typing and Shorthand Speed Clubs have been organized. All Seniors taking the commercial or elective course and who are interested in this work are eligible to join these organizations. During the meetings, problems concerning the commercial work have been dis- cussed and worked out. Business men and teachers have given interesting talks and many other beneficial programs have been provided. Under the direction of Miss Margaret Williams and Mr. Joseph P. Hewetson, these organizations have amply repaid the members for the tims devoted to them. Charlotte Hoffman Alice Virginia Westlake 36 lst Row-Left to Right: Helen Elias, Mary Jane Morgan, Betty Schuhack, Jetta Brown' Eleanor Semple, Charlotte Hoffman, Mary Alvarez, June Howell, Freda Phillips, Sylvia Kelly, Dorothy Larkin, Anna Yoho, Genevieve Jones. 2nd Row-Alice Westlake, Wilma Brown, Regina Kenny, Edith Fleming, Beryl Singhnus, Anna Cuddihy, Leanna Renter, Pauline Og:-izovich, Mary .lane Ramheau, Janet Pickett, Mary Misko, Helen Mitchell. 8rd Row-Katherine DeVault, Margaret Speece, Eleanor Koehnline, Mr. Hewetson, Advisor. .Sixty-three This page is sponsored by LaHood Department Store, Fourth Street -' glllh MR NY U . ,,,,,,jn,AW H 50' ' I-ll-Y CLUB lst Row-Left to Right' Woodrow Kirkpatrick, Bud Morgm, William Strohle, Jim Zimmerman. Eugene Theuric h, Lee Myers, Louis Rader, Louis Tremoulis, Robert Thorngate, Dick Padden, Joe Bartok. ' p 2nd Row--Ray Gilliland, Walter Herr, William Hinkle, David Gwynne, George Irwin, Lawrence Gasaway, Griffiith Johns, Donald Plumby, Bill Myers, Wilfred Graham. Top Row-P. J. Batdorf, Sponsor, .Toe Lucas, John Muhlemun, Clifford Heffelfinyxer, Herbert Miller, Lewis Summers, Don Summers, Edward Gromen, Bill Ruhliins, Paul Arn, C. R. Stroup, Sponsor. With the high principles of clean speach, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship, and clean living. the Hi-Y sets a standard for the entire school to follow. Under the guidance of Mr. Paul J. Batdorf and Mr. Charles R. Stroup, the club sponsors, the year was begun by an elaborate informal initiation of all the new members. Throughout the year, the club enjoyed semi-monthly meetings. On January 28, a joint meeting was held with the Girl Reserves. Another commemorative date was February 11,011 this date for the first time a Hi-Y formal initiation was opened to the public. In keeping with its social standing, the club gave a school dance in March. This was later followed by the annual Sweetheart Banquet. To create, maintain, and extend throught the school and community high standards of Christian character is the purpose of the Hi-Y. Griffith Johns 36 This page issponsored by Bob's Restaurant, South Fourth Street Sixty-four N TRAVEL CLUB Rack Row-Left to Right' Charles Sears, Evelyn Hardwick, Woodrow Kirkpatrick. Front Row-Leota Morris, Betty Schuback, Lois Tanks. President , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Y . Betty Schuback Secretarym. ,,,,,,,,,, ,Herbert Miller To acquaint the 'members with interesting places in different countries and to make them familiar with their customs is the purpose of the Travel Club. Under the guidance of Miss Leota B. Morris, instructor in American History, many imaginary trips in the United States and abroad were taken. Interesting travels by the members themselves were also reported. Betty Schuback 36 Dramatics To create and further the interest of its members in drama is the purpose of the four dramatic clubs of our school. Workshop plays, play reviews, the art of make- up- pantomime, scenery design, stage conduct, and other necessary knowledge con- cerning drama is practiced by the members of the club. The combined membership of these four clubs, namely, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior, is 200. The characters for the plays of the classes are selected from the members of their respective clubs. Each club has presented an assembly program consisting of either a minstrel or a play. These programs met with the hearty approval of the student body. The clubs have been arganizcd for developing talent already realized and also for the purpose of discovering the talent which would otherwise remain, dormant. To this end the sponsors of the clubs are continually working. ' The names of these sponsors' follow: ' Q Q Senior ,. ......,... Miss Helen Palmer Sophomore .,.. Miss Ethel McDane1 B A Junior. ....,..... ,Mr. Victor K. Miller Freshman ,...,,, Mrs. Prudence King Griffith Johns 36 Sixty-five This page is sponsored by Selby's Shoe Store. Quality Footwear A Lxgrjg ir 2 W 77777 if Y 77 W W YY H M Q? SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB Bottom Row-Left to Right: Joe Lucas, Anna Marie Padden, Betty Krinlce, Margaret Huddy, Earl Harris,Betty Jane Trigg, Orlando Feorene, Beryl Singhaus, Ruth Heil, Dorothy Kupsky. Mona Heslop, Richard Saunders, Betsy McKee, Bernard Christmeyer, Margaret Speece, Mary Misko. Middle Row--Mildred Epley, Ruth Thoburn, David Moore, Regina Kenny, Katherine Hamm, Griffith Johns, Miss Palmer, Director, David Morgan, Sara Carlysle, Ruth Hartman, Mary Jane Morgan, Lois Jean Davis, Charlotte Winstel, Mary Margaret Nuttall, Crosby Sullivan, Charles Vickers, Mary Specht. Top Row--William Hinkle, Ruth White, Wanda Roberts, William Myers, June Reineke, David Gwynne, George Irwin, Clara Louise llruney, Louis Tremoulis, James Zimmerman, Crca Funari, Dorothy Logue, Alive Westlake, William Vilellki '-Vary Martin, Lawrence Gasaway, Robert King. OFFICERS President .. , ,,,o,,,,,,.,,. .,,..,,. J oe Lucas ,nretary Mary Margaret Nnttall Vice President . ,, N-. Lois Jean Davis Treasurer ,,,,,,,.., Mary Jane Morgan JUNIOR DRAMATIC CLUB lst Row-Left to Right: William King, William Strohle, Bill Thompson, Isabel Hadsel1,Do1-is Bryant, Emma Katherine Finney. John Fletch:-r. Lottie Telasis, Mary Ann lonzhina, Margaret Shelly, Walter Smith, Henrietta Sargent, Genevieve Sako, Smayah Phillips, Melvin Truax, Mary Jane Schultz, Margaret Wargo, Paul Wable, Mark Cochrane, Benny Bennett, Carl Malatesta. 2nd Row--Phyllis 1-louston, Ruth Jane Woods, Katherine Stoiea, Olive Gabriel, Marjorie Sterling, Betty Scheehle, Nancy Long B tty Pairry. Dlwen lkrry Dolores Cosa. Lillian Davidson, B'rna- dine Miller, Margaret Glover, Virginia Larkin, Mary Strama, Gwendolyn Morgan, Doris Romal, Marion Morris, Vera Myers, Eva Yoder, Bill Hickman,Frank Burqm, 3rd Row-4--Elsie Benning, Lillian Jonas, Mary Catherine Hatch, Effie Lee Jones, Ray Gilliland, Eugene Williams, Jack Lawver, Herbert Young, Floyd Sargent, Ned Hanna, Orval Williams, Charles Otte, Bill Herr, Robert Barron, Joe Bartok, Julius Sebastian, Wilfred Graham, Richard Padden, Pierson Coleman, John Demyan, Junior Martin. This page is sponsored by The Citizens Savings Bank, Martins Ferry Sixly-six ' I uf QYEIZ, ,,, .. - YY-, Y ,, K H504 SOPHMORE DRAMATIC CLUB lst Row-Left to Right: Evelyn Mackey, Bessie Sebulsnky, Betty Crummitt, Waneta Deitch, Molly Moidel, Miss McDaniel Advisor, Mary Kelly, Rose Gitto, Anna Morgan, Elizabeth Krajnyk, Anna Mitchell, Wanda Bailer, Edith Grandinetta. 2nd Row-Janis Lady, Kenneth Postlewait, Margaret Westlake, Dorothy Wernig, Vane Wilson, Rose- mary Ceraolo, Nora Koehler, Fred Kindlrerg, Mary Anna Carpinol Betty John, Evelyn Hoge, Evelyn Blair, George Jackson. 3rd Row-Mary Va. Huddy, Dorothy Durrah, Marjorie Robbins, Doris Williams, Gladys La Follette. FRESHMAN DARMATIC CLUB Top Row-Left to Right: Elizabeth Socea, Mary Santa, Anna Voytecek, Rose Tonchina, Virginia Kudla, Alice Bxllos, Helen Pcionek, Lillian Adams, Esther Benning, Lois Campbell, Eleanor Hall, Ivy Skinner, Francis Kidd, Alex McCnllf-y, Boh Alds-1rm..n 2nd Row--Thomas Harris, Alice Harris, Clora Mae Glover, Susanne Gold Betty Goff Mrs King Advisor, Anna Catherine Mitchell, Lucille Bianconi, Aileen Arn,. Betty Meelger, Mlargaret June Evans, Margaret Hair, Marian Davies, Betty Pratt, Luis Thomas, Corabelle MCPeJk, Betty Laughman. Bottom Row--Fred Weber, E Carpino, Betty Tschnppah, Margaret McF:1rlind, ,Mary Ellen Edwards, Norina, Higgs, Stella Mirich, Steve Nagy, Vincent Neal, Joe Burnetta. dward Cleary, Geun Simpson Esther Luhood Florence Kemo Eilene Sixty-seven This page is sponsored by G:orge Romal Meat Market, Martins Ferry , . soft H LTQKHOQ FIRST AID CLUB lst Row-fLeft to Right' Betty Ruth Nolan, Mariluel Martin, Miss Surg, lnstructor, Juanita Shank, Betty Ellen Vickers 2nd RoWfS11ra Munn, Betty Czvrfer. .luliu Vurgu, DUTllthl'1l Nieman. Elizabeth Mlxynrur, Nellie Cundlff. Elsie Doctor, Eileen Stanley. First Aid Club To broaden the minds of the girls who are interested in becoming nurses, and to make them realize more fully the joy in their chosen pro- fession is the purpose of the First Aid Club. The accomplishments of the year comprise four great principles: namely, bandaging and caring for emergency cases, infant care, bath- ing ofthe sick, and the study of practical nursing. Biographies of great doctors and scientists also comprise a part of the work taken up by the club. Miss Charlotte Sorg, R. N., who received her training in the Mar- tins Ferry School of Nursing, is our efficient adviser to whom We are grateful. A Betty Ellen Vickers SS This page is sponsored by Flcra Villa, Good Food, Parties, Clubs, Banquets. Sixty-tighl 17 -1. ' xXU4 7 W F V if X NATURE CLUB i lst Row-Left to Right' .luck Kindherg, Edward Holuh, Bill Richards, Junior Roberts, Billy Williams, Louis Sistaah, Roy Tanner, 2nd Row--John Smith, Krenlie Dole, Eugene Walker, Margaret Nesbitt, Advisor, Jack Woods, Ray Wheeler. Victor Kehrer. Nature President ,, Victor Kehrer Vice President .. . Dclford Lady Secretary, ,,,, Billy F. Williams Treasurer , ,, ,, . Jack Kindberg The Nature Club is the school's gift to nature loving students. Its purpose is not the destruction of living things but their preservation. At our Wednesday afternoon meetings, we usually enjoy a program of obser- vations, studies of wild life, and oi' famous American writers who spent their lives in this work. Occasionally we have an exciting nature game that Tarz' Kindberg or Ed Holub has planned for us. Our most active and ernhusiastic member from the Freshman class is Roy Tanner, who always has his assignments on time. We are proud of our club of 18 members and think no other can surpass it. The club appreciates the work of Victor Kehrer, our president, in his planning and directing our work, and that of Miss Margaret Nesbitt, our adviser. Bill F. Williams 39 Sizdy-nine This page is sponsored by Nickles Bakery, Martins Ferry m rg v 'Y a s Q1 LIBRARY CLUB Hack Row-fI.eft to Rightf Doris Gliver, Carl Schaefer, Eileen Krinke, Ralph Hitch, Gwendolyn Thomas, Front Row-ffJunior Jack, Elizabeth Elias, John Heiniger. Library Club Under the able supervision of Miss Hortense Gibson, high school librarian, the Library Club of 1936 was oranized. Its purpose is to acquaint the members of the club with interesting works and their authors. The club members have become very intimate with the characters of these books. Meetings held every Wednesday have proved very interesting and enlightening. Book reviews were given by the different members. Meetings were conducted by members appointed by the officers. A scrap book of 1 avorite Authors was made. each member contributing an illustration of an author and a brief biography. Book week, November 11-17, was duly observed by the club. Tests were given that the members might become conversant with famous authors. Ralph Hatch was our chairman and Junior Jack served as secretary. The club members were as follows: Doris Oliver, Junior Jack, Gwendolyn Thomas, Ralph Hatch. Elizabeth Elias, Carl Schafer, John Heiniger, Eileen Krinke. Eileen Krinke 36 This page is sponsored by Kemo's Restaurant, 314 N. Zane Highway Seventy , LIBRARY STAFF f I Back Row-Left to Right: Donald Muhleman, Ralph Hatch, George Irwin, Eileen Krinke, William Hubensack, Ray Gilliland, Ned Hanna. Front Row-Elizabeth Elias, Edward Cleary, Blanche Pratt, Miss Gibson, Librarian, Valeria Draghic, John Adams, Charlotte Huffman. Library Staff To act as assistants to the librarian. to cure for the attendance slips, to receive and charge books, and to supervise the library a.re some of the library staiT's tasks. They also aid any students in finding reference work. All staff members, appointed by Miss Hortense Gibson, must not have grades below C , and must be efficient and accurate. Tests are given throughout the year to test the staff's knowledge of library science. The officers and members hold their business meetings every Monday during' the fourth period, and their social meetings once a month in the social rooms of the high school. The members are: Ralph Hatch, Presidentg Charlotte Hoffman, Vice Presidentg Blanche Pratt, Secretary-Treasurerg Elizabeth Elias, Donald Muhleman, Valeria Draghic, Eileen Krinke, George Irwin, Ned Hanna, Edward Cleary, John Adams, Bill Hobensack, Ray Gilliland. Blanche Pratt 36 Seventy-one This Page is sponsored by Cazan Restaurant, 600 Main Street xXx ll ia? -E--v-ww e CHESS CLUB Top Row -Left to Right: John Miller, Charles Dobbs, Mr. Downs, Advisor, Zygrnunt Tesniarz, Jacob Williams. Bottom Row---.lohn Popp, Wilbur Kelly, Betty Burley, Geraldine Mcbludree, Willialn Hastings, Joseph Riccelli. Chess Club To become accomplished Chess players is the aim of all those who are members of this organization. The first step in doing this was to learn the names of the different Chess Men and the value of each. Following this, the intricate methods of attack and defense were taken up in detail, the members of the club being pitted against each other in trial matches. Later, in the first semester, a tournament was held, the winner dc- termined through a process of elimination. Another tournament was held during the second semester. The Chess Club is the nucleus. we believe, around which this old yet interesting pastime will be revived. Griffith Johns 36' This page is sponsored by Otto's New Market, Meats and Groceries Sevenlylwo -'. E .NX , .mI3,. : Hb CHECKER CLUB Ist Row-Left to Right: George Bazar. Edward Haman, Max Zavrmelli, Emil Stan, Henry Albutn, ' Stella Rerisheck, Harry Darrah, John Renowicz, Martha Bode, George Witl19TS, M2-ry Blazukis, Lionel Robinson. 2nd Row-Elbert Whitlatch, John Rauknecht, David Koch, Bill Edmunds, A. C. Bell, Lewis Palmer, Miss Kennon, Earl Vllilliams, Jack Williams, Sanford Moidel, Bill Carson, Abe Sehulsky, Stanley Huntsman. 3rd Row-Giles Brown, Rrinley Harris, Fredrick Chambers, Roy Markus, Harry Brown, .Tack Arm-- sfrong. Dale Barr, William Jones, Walter Krone, Fred Schell, Albert Sebastian, Alvin Seyler, Claude Schemp. - The Checker Club Entlfusiastically greeted by all students with whom checkers is a hobby, tl.e Checker Club has proved a successful organization. Under tlie supervision of Miss Verna Kennon, instructor ill PhYSiCS and lvathematics, the 40 members assemble every Wednesday in room 201 at l 105 to enjoy this game. Members of the club not only derive full benefit from the recre- ation offered to them by playing checkers, but they also have the oppor- tunity to develop sharp eyes and an alert mind. ' i Y ' ' i A I' Dale Barr Sevenly-lhree This page is sponsored by Ohio Valley Dairy Sz Products Inc. 4: Q- -,HAY YY ni' V?i V Q 724W Wriiwmr A PHYSICAL TRAINING lst Ruww-Lehi' to Right: Lilly Cooey. Betty Jarvis, Jean Chambers, Anna Frantz, Ruth Dawson, Doro- thy Davies Geneva Thomas, Miss Freter, Helen Elias, Sylvia Kelly, Hazel Morris, Mary L. Gunnish, Elsie Gross, Ann Dadasovich, Laura Lopusniak. 2nd Row--Patty Koch, Ann Morris, Mattie Price, Dorothy Fitzhugh, Opal Groves, Carol McCarty. .lean Mullin, Clara Morandu, Frances Oliwock, Margaret Stuhuck, Lillian Chapman, Margaret Czapp, Margaret Moran, Dorothy Brown, Patra Mirich. 3rd Row-Helen Stullenberg, Lilyan Davis, Genieve Williams, Eileen Beazel, Evelyn Doughty, Wilma Elekes, Elaine Beazel, Sara Gemas, Emily Gulley, Alberta Headely, Edna Wells, Evelyn Greer, Audrey Davis, Elizabeth Martin, Frances Alvarez. Physical Training Club This organization is composed of girls from the physical education classes, who are interested in this type of work. Under the leadership of Miss Mary Agnes Freter, it meets every Wednesday in the activity period. At this time, the girls enjoy doing strenuous exercises to devel- op the body, as running races and playing basketball. Then too, they have had several social functions during the year. Although this is the first year for this club, several girls have shown widespread interest. Mary Jane Morgan 36 This page is sponsored by J. E. Maguire, Fourth Street I. G, A. Store Seventy-four ,aj .' I .I toy, Je 4- SCIENCE CLUB lst Row-Left to Right: Lewis Rothermund, Jimmy Meeker, Nick Rompatsakos, Thoma Petso, Harold Mellot, Richard Witton, William Wilson, Jack Truax, Harold Tighe, Kenneth McFar- land, Charles Hosenfield, John Adams, George Smith, Joseph Scarfo, Matthew Schunn, Frank Matysiak, John Sako. 2nd Row-Aneurin Samuel, Thomas Zimmerman, Robert Hayes, William Williams, Lowell Kinzy, Thomas Watkins, Joseph Chickerella, Gordan Herr, Joseph Jenkins, Mr. Cobb, Adviser, Joe Kavage, Elmer Peterson, Edward Robinson, James Mitchell, Robert Lichtenberger, Andrew Lander, Bill Dennis, Bill Myers. 3rd Row-Ray Riethmiller, Wilson Jamison, Russel Roberts, Bill Harris, Thomas Arkle Jr., Orville Beavon, Albert Schramm, Louis Kartmann. Harold Schurtz, Herbert Wolf, William Sul- livan, George Carter, Robert Siburt, Edward Hill, Nelson Beck, Miller glvlikesinovich, William Miller, Delton Donnelly. THE SCIENCE CLUB President ,,,,,,,,.......,. ....., T homas Arkle Vice President , W ,,,e James Meeker Secretary-Treasurer ,,,,,,.,, Orville Beavon For advancement in diferent fields of Scietific Research and to broaden the knowledge of the younger generation, the Science Club has been organized in the High School. This organization is divided into five departments: Electrical, Model Airplane, Taxidermy, Chemistry and Art. Reports are given at each meeting, and whenever time permits, various experiments are performend. We have in the Science Club, a photo-electric cell that is believed by our sponsor, Mr. Ernest Cobb, to be the only one in the Ohio Valley High Schools. Points of interest are Visited by the club whenever time permits. On one of our trips, We visited the Electric Light Plant and learned a great deal about the production of our city current. Orville Beavon 38 Sevuly-five This Page is sponsored by Miller Clothing Co., 20 S. Fourth Street , ,,. , .r 'j igv WW vZW?n HALL GUARDS lst Row-Left to Right: Esther Benning, Marion Morris, Harold Coss, Wilhnr Brocious, Kathleen Whyte, Betty Jean Truax, Lrkfith Johns, Don Rcssler, Doris Romal, Lois Jean Davis, Pierson Coleman, Ruth Thoburn. 2nd RowfHoward WVable. Jetta Brown, liernudine Miller, Beryl Singhaus, Margiret Remke, Martha: J' Bowen, Alice Westlake, Betty 'l'rizg, Russ YVVilliams, Bill Hinkle, William Morris, dne Henry Martini. I I A I I V 3rd Row-Alma Campbell, Jane Barr, Louis Adamsky, Bernard Miller, David Morgan, Mildred Epley, Stanley Huntsman, Mark Cochrane. HALL GUARDS To insure the safety of the property of their fellow students, and to promote cleanliness and order in the halls is the purpose of the Hall Guards, which is a new organization in the school this year. E On each of the three fioors every period of the day are stationed a boy and a girl. Their duties are: to keep the halls cleang to regulate the troffic in the halls during the changing of classesg and to check the lockers to ascertain whether they are locked-if a locker is left open more than three times, the locker privileges of those occupying it are temporarily suspended. VVhenever a student wishes to Visit his locker between classes, he mustqpresent a slip, which has been signed by a faculty member, to teherhall' guard on duty at that particular timeq By following this prof cedure, the stealing of property has been reduced to a decided minii mum.: y q - i ' , . Dlue to-the faithful carrying out of every duty by each member, the Hall Guards as an organization-are assured a permanent place in Ferry High. I Griffith Johns 36 This page is sponsored by -Silver and Green Recreations, 317-321 Hanover St. Seventy .srx 2 ,I V .L NNT: ,o ,, , ,O xg me MGH 5:00 Home Room Representatives Bottom Ruw+I.ei'i, to Right! Betsey McKee, Jean Ch-imhers, Elizabeth Elias, William Hinkle Gi-iifith Johns, Wilma Beck, William Dennis, Victor Kehrer, William Thompson, Jack 5 Davis, Hon.i.rf-Hickman, Betty Brague, Margaret Williams Elsie Benning, Frank Burson, 5 Erma Torokf- , ' Second Row---Bernadine Miller, Marjorie Coleman. Carl Niemi, Ned Hanna, Emma Martin, Bonnie Jenkins. Marjorie Hatch, Mary Reese, William Edler, Mr. M. Z. Conn, Lillian Adams, ' Irene Depas1iu,.le, Rwlpli Thomas. Thomas Harris, Eugene Williams. Mary Margaret . Nuttall, David Morgin. - ' ' Third Row-Bob Alderman, lloroihy Swift, Ruth Pierce Edmund Ralston, Harold-Lott, Betty Truaxa Kathleen Whyte, Lois Jean Davis, Louis Adamsky, Jack Clark, Russel-l Williams, Erank Groza, Anne Dull, Dick Padden. ' HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVE ASSEMBLY,' President ...,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, K a thleen Whyte Vice President ,,.,. ., ,, William Hinkle Secretary ,,,,,,,,, . ,. Betty Truax Treasurer .. ,, .,,,,,,,,, , , , ,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,, , . ,. Jack Clark To bring before the school certain worthy standards which will serve to make our High School even better than in previous years is the aim of the Home Room Representative Assembly. This organization, meeting at least once a month, con- sists of two representatives from each home room, a girl and a boy chosen for their ability in leadership, grades, school spirit, and time that may be devoted to this project. With the aid of the principal, it is their duty to decide all problems con- cerning the student body, brought before themg these decisions are carried back to home rooms by the representatives themselves. Some accomplishments of this organization have been the drawing up of a constitution regulating this bodyg the completion of a set of courtesy rules to be followed by studentsg the sl lling of candy at basketball gamesg the care of lost. and found articles, and the solving of problems encountered at class basketball games. The executive council of this assembly consists of a president, vice president, secretary-treasurer and chairmen of standing committees, who meet twice a week with the principal to arrange problems which are to be brought. before the student representatives for discussion. The student assem- bly has flourished this year, due to the cooperation of the faculty and the student body, and to the untiring efforts of our principal Mr. Conn. Kathleen Whyte 36 Scwenly-seven This Page is sponsoredhby, The Fenrqay Photoplay Co., owners of Fenray and Elzanhe Theatres' i U HN D 3.- H 50400 lst Row-Left to Right! Katherine Hattin, Mary Louise Clark, Valeria Draghic, Antonina Tesniarz, Betty Jamison, Lois Ring, Grace Woodruff, Dorothy Cox, Jane Runyon, Anna Dull, Eleanor Goff, Merrel Wmland, Hilda Gromen. Top Row-Mary Jean Jiga, Erma Torok, Eleanor Ward, Jack Migenhelder, Earl Gross, Moses Kadar, Carrie Worthington, Miss Sheriff, Adviser, Blanche Pratt. LATIN CLUBS To acquaint the classical students with Roman life and history, the Caesar and Cicero Clubs have been organized. In the Caesar Club, each member, during the year. has some part in the pro- grams, which consist of reports, book reviews. the construction and furni-hing of a Roman House, and the modeling of the Pantheon, and a Roman aqueduct. The members of the Cicero Club enjoy beautiful word-pictures of Rome, which are described to them by Miss Helen Sheriff, their adviser. Their programs also consist of reports and work onthe model of the Forum. Attractive posters ,are constructed by the pupils to illustrate the main topics of the programs. Unusual notebooks, which summarize the year's work, are also made by the Latin students in these clubs. , ,li-I The two clubs have joint meetings. such as the Christmas party, the Horace 1 f In Bimillennium celebration, and special programs, whereby one club entertains the x K other. X Grace Woodruff 36 K l -fi x . .J 'Q be lst Row-Left to Right: Jane B.1rr, Bull Edler, Jane Merton, Martha Jane Bowen, Ruth Beck, Roy Riethmiller, Ruth Runyon, Mildred LaRue, Samuel Clmpbell, Ruth Livingston, Jean Birn- house, Stephen Dzuro, Ben Morgan, Edith Jewell. 2nd Rowe-David Pugh, Marjorie Coleman, Emma Martin, Rosemary Scanlon, Anna Mandry, Phyllis Strong, Bonnie Jenkins, Ardella Hill, Nancy Eberle, Nancy Geppelt, Edgar McElfresh. 3rd Row-Harry Mclnerney, Phillip Calhoun, Edmund Ralston. This page is sponsored by F. W. Woolworth Co. .Seventy-eight ., ,,., syn i f H L ' sl -l DEBATE CLUB M XV1 AW . . ' ' w V. K. Miller, Coach, William Hinkle, Dorothy Cox, Clara Louise Bruney, William Thompson, Rosemary Wilton, Victor Kehrer, Vera Myers. DEBATE Y Participating in the Ohio State High School Debate League, Martins Ferry High School Debate Teams competed with four other valley schools in the sixth League District. The subject for discussion this year was, Resolved that the several states should enact legislation providing for a system of complete medical service, available to all citizens at public expense. The teams consisted ofg William Hinkle, first affirmativeg Vera Myers, second affirmativep Rosemary Witton, alternatcg Victor Kehrer. first negativeg Dorothy Cox, second negative, and Clara Louise Bruney and Bill Thompson, alternates. Mr. Victor Miller, the coach, deserves great credit for his work in coaching the teams to a very successful season. Affirmative 1. St. Clairsville 2. Canton McKinley 3, New Philadelphia 4. Bellaire Negative 1. Canton McKinley 2. Barnesville 3. Bellaire 4, Cadiz 5. St Clairsville Summary of Debates Lost Non-Decision Won Won Non-Decision Lost Won Won- Wfiii Five Wins, Two Non-Decisions, and Two Defeats. Scvenly-nine This page is sponsored by the Fenray Theatre fLeague Debate! fLeague Debatej fNon Leagueh fLeague Debate! fNon Leaguej CLeague Dehateb CLeague Debatel William Hinkle H36 7 ax UMHCLUB lst Row---Left to Right: Mike Orend, Jack Kindberg, Dan Spear, Orville Robinson, Jack Clark. 2nd Row-Robert Bruney, Frank Swiger, Arnold Laughman, James Elias, .loc Burnetta, Russ Williams, Woodrow Kirkpatrick, Frank Orend. 3rd Row--John Mulheman, Howard Wable, Don Summers, Joe Joseph, Joe Lucas, Orlando Feorene, Cliff Heffelfinger, Tom Barber, Herbert Young, Louis Sommers, William Davis, Herbert Miller, Frank Groza. QQ 99 Cmb To become a member of the M club, one must win his letter, which is a purple M , Since the club is an organization of athletes and those associated with the athletic division of the school, this is a positive assurance that all admitted to the club are worthy of its membership. To receive a letter, one must give unstintingly of his time and effort either to the sports of baseball. football, or basket ball. A letter can also be secured by being a cheerleader, an athletic manager, or by filling the position of Student Athletic Treasurer. To be a member of the M club is a distinction to which all athletes aspire. Griffith Johns 36 This page is sponsored by Fred White, Justice of the Peace Elghfy in E N52 'V 5 nv ' 6 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB lst Row-Left to Right: Margaret Ellis, Dorothy Conkel, Alverna Stricklin, Betty Saus, Betty Minder, Katheryn Pugh, Dorothy Knellinger, Elizabeth Rochus, Margaret Williams, Marie Stump, Betty Jane McWilliams, Nina Lee Thiel, Vivian Williamson, Helen Smith, Genevieve Kirk- patrich, Lois Ressler, Margaret Smith, Virginia Socea. 2nd Row-Vivian Oliver, Kathleen Dennis, Dorothy I-loiner, Margaret Childers, Betty Brague, Betty Poulain, Lois Sharp, Mary Reese, Miss Lora Lane, Miss Gladys Craft, Evelyn Barnett, Maxine Dewar, Anna Yoho, Kathryn Wine, Jean Thorburn, Christine Irwin, Carolyn Burton, Billy Gordon, Ravella Webb, Nancy Wood. 3rd Row-Mary Frances Berry, Margaret Beuter, Esther Jenkins, Anna Mae Kupsky, Vera Berry, Margaret Gibson, Beatrice Trott, Evelyn Stringer, Helen Konha, Susanne Lander, Clara Louise Hughes, Betty Myers, Elizabeth Thomas, Helen Suckle, Wilma Brown, Alma Camp- bell, Alvena Horner, Anna Horner, Leota Fletcher. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President ......,.,...............,.....,..................... Lois Sharp Vice President ,,,.,........, .. ........ - ........,, Nina Lee Thiel Secretaryn ,Y.....l.. A ......... - ....... Kathleen Dennis Treasurer-- ,..... .- ,.,. L ..... Mary Reese Song Leader ,,,........,......,..........,.,.......,,, Esther Jenkins Pianist . ...fY,. ..fYY.,YYYYYY,, - - ,..,.,,,,, - ,.,... Jean Thorburn Chairman of Program Committee ,,.. Nina Lee Thiel Chairman of Social Committee ,,,, Margaret Williams Executive and Social Adviser ......,,. Miss Lora Lane Pragram and Social Adviser...-.,,Miss Gladys Craft The project meetings held during the year were used for a special study of sew- ing, knitting, and crocheting. The programs included music varieties, biographies of Home Economic Workers, poems, Plays, and demonstrations of Home Economic activities.. During the course of the year, many social diversions took place. On Open House night, a tea was given for our parents. This was followed by a Christmas party in the form of a luncheon, the usual Mother-Daughter banquet, and a Style Show. The club also contributed money to the Milk Fund of our city. The very worthwhile projects and programs have been a great factor in the success of the Home Economics Club this year. Kathleen Dennis 37 Eighlyqgng This page is sponsored by The Fidelity Savings Sz Loan Co. 'WW'-'HiC'iRi 'ii i Hd xx? ,, ,J 11 K' ,, -Yam f W V new sf-me K--Au 3-- --W L, -s ETHICS CLUB Standing--Lest to Right: June Reese, Adeline Roberts, Miss Williamson, Advisor, Viola Schnegg, Margaret Theaker, Doris Charnock. Sitting-Violet Kelly, Valta Kinzy, Elizabeth Kapochy, Ruth Whitlatch. COMMERCIAL JUNIOR CLUB President ,,,,,,,, ......,. E Iizabeth Kapochy Secretary W.-. .....,,.,,.,,,,.,,, June Reese Vice President ., ,..,...,. Adeline Riberts Treasurer ,,Y,, Y,,YYY,....... M argaret Theaker MOTTO: To excell, stenographers must be very zealous, quick, faithful and judicious in their work. COMMERCIAL ETHICS CLUB We are the nine who do our best, When we are put to some great test, If we are asked to make a decision, We learn what is best under Miss Williamson's supervision. We are learning the work of a stenographer, And have as much to do as any photographer. From transcribing and typing to filing, We are never discouraged but are always seen smiling. Doris Charnoch 37 GIRL RESERVE CABINET Z- .450 Left to Right: Betty Jane Trigg, Dolores Criss, Jane Runyon, Lois Sharp, Margaret I. Remeke, Dorothy Swift, MaryMargaret Nuttall, Betsy McKee, Gwendolyn Morgan, Catherine Williams, Marion Morris, Charlotte Hoffman, Marjorie Robbins. This page is sponsored by the Elzane Theatre. Eighly-Iwo g. .Ag-Y,,. -A 1.55153 4 1 . I. V, ,. A 'iiffrtilfj 1: lv Z ai L ..-, it Hit, 4 GIRL RESERVES lst Row-Left to Right: Esther Lahood, Mary Margaret Nuttall, Valeria Draghic Virginia Larkin Olive Gabriel, Marjorie Sterling, Evelyn Doughty, Genevieve Jones Betty Krinke Audrey Davis, Margaret Moore, Kathryn Wine, Eleanor Ward, Ellen Milbert Jean Chambers Mary Jane Rambeau, Mary Ellen Edwards, Betsy McKee, Marion Morris Charlotte Hoffman Marglret Remke, Margaret Speece, Beryl Singhaus, Betty Schuback Betty Ellen Vickers Katherine Battin, Sylvia Kelly, Lena Moses, Dorothea Nimon, Margaret Kerr 2nd Row-Rosemary Witton, Vera Myers, Eileen Krinke, Wanda Roberts, Wanda Baller Hilda Gromen Elizabeth Davies, Wilma Beck, Dorothy Conkel, Margaret Wright, Lois Tanks Josephine Smith, Mix-Zum Davies, Anne Dull, Genieve Charley, Mildred La Rue, Evelyn Hoge Margaret June Evans, Martha .lane Bowen, Ruth Beck, Anna Marie Voytecek Trene Depasquale Mary Santa, Ruse Koehler, Edith Fleming, Dorothy Larkin, Nancy Wood 3rd Rowgwaneta Deitch, Ruth Thoburn, Betty Scheehle, Nancy Long, Betty Jamison Janet Pickett Lillian Davidson, Dolores Coss, Dorothy Logue, Mary Louise Clark Fvelyn Stringer Eileen Arn, Carolyn Burton, Mary Margaret George, Jean Barnhouse Ruth Livingston Dorothy Davies, Anna Frantz, Helen Elias, Alverna Stricklyn, Anna Mandry Phyllis Strong Lillian Adams, Billie Gordon, Betty Laughman. 4th Row--Jane Barr, Myrtle W'ills, Margaret Gibson, Phyllis Houston. Helen Stullenberg Lillian Davis, Genevieve Williams, Dorothy Darrah, Margaret Williams Dorothy Knellmger Elsie Benning, Betty Jack, Mary Jane Morgan, Lois Jean Davis, Lois Ring Lois Ressler Alice Westlake, Jane Schrader, Mary Jane Schultz, Edith Grandinetta Margaret Wargo Katherine Heweston, Anna Marie Padden, Dorothy Wernig, Margaret Smith 5th Row-Dorothy Swift, Eileen Roberts, Eileen Carpino, Florence Kemo, Elizabeth Rochus Doris Williams, Margaret Mackulics, Beatrice Trott, Mary Reese, Lois Sharp Jane Runyon Kathleen Whyte, Betty Jean Truax, Doris Romal, Gwendolyn Morgan Jane Merton Evelyn Mackey, Lila Mae Springer, Wilma Brown,Alma Campbell, Betty Meeker Julia Juha Lois Campbell, Anna Katherine Mitchell, Margaret Ann Hair. 6th Row--Betty John, Mary Ann Carpino, Bessie Sebulsky, Mildred Epley, Anna Cuddihy Margaret Huddy, Evelyn Barnett, Kathryn Pugh, Catherine Williams, Betty Crumitt Helen Konyha Ruth Runyon, .Tune Hall, Ivy Skidder, Betty Thohurn, Marianna McGuire Suzanne Cold Betty Pratt. Helena Pcionek, Virginia Kudla, 'Elizabeth Krajnyak, Ruth Diwson Dorothy Betty Pratt, Helen Pcionek, Virginia kudla, Elizabeth Krajnyak, Ruth Dawson Dorthy Cox GIRL RESERVES To teach its members to face life squarely and to find and give the best' is the purpose of the Girl Reserves Club. Their program for this year consisted of one program and one social meeting each month. The most enjoyable programs included: Echoes from Conference, The World Fellowship Program, Recognition and Installation Services, a talk by Mrs J.' Stanley Harker, entitled Secrets of Personal Charm, and The G11l Reserve Code Applied to Lives of Famous Women, discussed by Mrs. M. Z Conn The outstanding social events were: the Holiday Parties, an Amateur Show, a Covered Dish Supper-ot which Miss Heloise Knapp gave a book review the Joint Meeting with the Hi-Y during which the Reverend J. H. A. Bombergei gave an address on P'rsonal Realationsf' The Girl Reserves have aided the community by making donations to the Christ mas treat for needy children and to the Milk Fund. The Club has tried to teach its members the true worth of clean living, and to help them develop their characters. Jane Runyon 36 ' Eighty-ibm This page is sponsored by Ohio Valley Printing Co li XWU , ' ll T5 ,g il is ls J' i 'qiT-4-1-44?--'74-I- -,iw A 1 WINNING HO E ROO Adamsky, Louis Carter, George Arkle, Thomas Brown, Frank , Christmyer, Bernard Calhoun, Philip Banannio, Charles Bondzeleske, Chester Carpino, Pete Czupor, John Brown, Wilma ' Campbell, Alma Brown, Evelyn Brague, Betty Childers, Margaret Bruney, Clara Louise Alvarez, Mary Almashy, Margaret Armstrong, Gladys Dankholf, June WINNING HOME ROOM , , , Through the unceasixi efforts of its 25 mem- bers, under the capable direction of Mr. Paul J. Batdorf, room 2, represented by Louis Adam- sky, took first place in the Ferrian contest, held each year to arouse interest in the sale of ansn- uals. Room 2 averaged 2.8 annuals per pupil. O- ,, Sara, Carlisle 36 This Page is sponsored by McFadden s Men s Clothing Store, of Wheeling, W. Va. Eigkfy-fbdf XY If X31- Q' r W i TWT' ir W T ir iw YV -Y T Ferrian Sales Staff First Row, Left tn Right-Bill Van Horn, Kathleen Whyte, Dorothy Swift, Bonnie Jenkins, Louis Adamsky, Flmma Martin, Elsie Henning, Betsy McKee, Bill Williams. Second Row, Standing--Victor Kehrer, Edward Cleary, Ned Hanna, Homer Hickman. Ton Row----Richard Padden. Earl Williams, Bill Hohensack, Wilfred Graham, David Gwynne. FERRIAN SALES STAFF No mater how well the editorial staff, feature writers, sports Writers and school activities writers have done their tasks, their efforts will be futile if there has not been a sufficient sale of annuals to warrant the publication of the material assembled. This year the Ferrian Sales Staff has so successfully sold the annual to the public that the gratifying number of over 650 copies has been sold. The sales campaign was organized around the home room unit. Each home room in the high school had a Ferrian Sales Representative Who distributed tags to each indivdual to sell. Through the enthusiasm and leadership of the Ferrian repre- sentatives, each home room vied with the other to see which one could sell the great, est number of annuals. The success of the sales campaign was due to the efforts of the Ferrian Sales Staff and the home room students and to the cooperation of the faculty, townspeople, and alumi. To all who have had any part in helping the sale of annuals, the Ferrian Sales Staff wishes to express its appreciation of their support and their interest. fBill Hobensack 36 J Erglily fuua This page is sponsored by Thoburnls Garage, Oldsmobile X ' l , so to as W SENIGR ANNUAL STAFF Griflith Johns Charlotte Hoffman William Hobensack Grace Woodruff William Hinkle Editor Chief Class Editor Business Manager Senior Class Editor Ass! ciate Editor Mary Jane Morgan Mary Specht Lois Jean Davis Blanch Pratt Chief Activities Editor Assistant Activities Editor Senior Activities Editor Chief Typist Louis Tremoulis Kathleen Whvte Leeonna Beuter Helen Lapusniak jack Roberts Athletic Editor Features Editor Assistant Features Editor Girls Athletic Editor Abvertising Mgr SENIOR ANNUAL STAFF Dependable and efficient workers. and those who are Willing to cooperate, constitute the S. nior Annual Staff of '36. Much time has been spent by the students on this staff, while they were trying to reach their goal, which was a larger. bigger and better book than ever before. The writ -ups for the various clubs and students, features, and sports are planned and arranged by this group. Most of the Work in this department of the schoo1's activities is done after school. Not only should they receive credit. for the write-ups, but also the work which had to be done after they had be. n Written. All material had to be typed andl arranged properly so that the book would be as nearly perfect as possible. Besides doing this much time was spent looking through the files of the school, obtaining an accurate list of all students in the various classes, and the activities of the Senior students. Under the leadership of our Edjtor-ir-V-Chief, Griffith Johns, who has devoted a great deal of his time to this annual, we have been encouraged to do our best in our Work for this book. Our Business Manager, too, William Hobensack, deserves credit when it comes to the finances. We wish to thank Miss Annie E. Morrey, for her consistent work in our behalf, and also Mr. Charles R. Stroup for the tireless effort which he showed in the management and arrangement of the Ferrian. We of the Ferrian Staff sincerely hope We have reached our goal, A larger, bigger, and better Ferrian than ever before. This page is sponsored by The Daily Times. Ewing ,U f . IN if ' a ll el H C Q ,Y , , Y ., - H- - JUNIOR ANNUAL STAFF 4 -, s w - FIRST Moses Kadar, Wilfred Graham, Lionel Robinson, Ann Dull, Marjorie Sterling, Marion Morris, SECOND Wanda Hood, Mary Reese, Ruth Runyon, Bill Edmunds, Bill Williams, Edward Cleary. THE JUNIOR FERRIAN STAFF The Junior Ferrian Staff is made up of twelve dependable workers. There are eight from the Junior Class, two from the Sophomore Class, and two from the Freshman Class. In choosing this staff, the best that could be found were selected. Partiality was given to no one. In previous years, the Ferrian Staff was made up entirely of the senior class, but it was thought best to give the other classes a part in the annual. In this way, it makes the Ferrian more interesting to the other classes, and it also helps the Seniors in their work. The Junior Ferrian Staff showed their skill, originality, and eagerness in helping to publish this annual. They didn t consider it as extra work, but as a pleasure. They tried their best to make it a success. When they were needed. they were at hand and were willing to sacrifice extra time working on it. QMoses Kadar 37 J 5 Eighty-seven This page is sponsored by Ferryland and Ferryland Villa. SENIORS Qi National Honor Society ATIONAL Hanan socxsnr S 'Z -E 1- V x Tn inspire within the students a desire to become formost in these four divisions of school life: namely, scholarship, service, leadership, and character is the purpose of the National Honor Society, for admission into the society is based upon these four personal characteristics. The honor of having our parents receive a notification ot' our admission into this society is year hy year, hecoming of greater importance to the students than' any other phase of school life, for it indicates that the faculty, have considered us worthy of membership. Juniors are elected on probation, i. e., they do not become permanent members until reelected their senior year. ' Those seniors who were elected in their junior year are starred in the following list of members of the National Honor Society. CGriffith Johns 36 J Adamsky, Louis Bruney, Clara Louise Carlile, Sara Cox, Dorothy 'Davis, Lois Jean Draghic, Valeria Feorene, Orlando Funari, Orca Johns, Griffith Hamm, Kathryn Hartman, Ruth Hinkle, William Hobensack. William Hoffman, Charlotte Howell, June 'Lopusniak, Helen McKee, Betsy Meeker, James Misenhelder, Jack Morgan, Mary Jane Myers, William Pratt, Blanche Ring, Lois Runyon, Jane Spect, Mary Trigg, Betty Jane 'West1ake, Alice V. Whyte, Kathleen Witton, Rosemary 'Woodruff, Grace J UN IORS Clark, Jack Dennis, Kathleen Kadar, Moses Kehrer, Victor Myers, Vera Padden, Richard Reese, Mary Sharp, Lois Truax, Betty Williams, Margaret , This page is sponsored by The G-W. Supply Co., Martins Ferry Eighly-sigh ,F I FEATURES , i , , ' 4 . ' 2 I M M V W Y if H , .n ffl E7 -f.- Thus page is sponsored by Westlake Brothers T f .- H V all C'i'iy,, A ..LS.,j9 milk-' The Senior Play LEAVE lT TO PSMITH Matrimony was their aim: therefore, Griffith Johns, into whose capable hands was placed the role of the irrepressihle Freddie Bosham, the care-free son of hoisterous Lord Middlewick, and Mary Jane Morgan, the petite Phyllis Jackson, decide to he tied hy the knot that is hinding. But matrimony is analogous to money and their pecuniary prospects were dim until, with the aid of Richard Saunders, who plays the bland-faced Psmith, they plan to separate Lady Middlewick, Sara Carlile, from her cherished diamonds, which, incidentally, were the jelous envy of Ethelherta Fitzwiggin, Jane Runyon, her catty C0l1Sin. Ry returning the missing gems, they would thus win her gratitude and be properly reimbrused. But unforeseen obstacles arise in the form of beetle-hrowed Eddie Cootes and gushing Aileen Peavy, David Moore and Betsy McKee, respectively, who also yearn for the sollce of the comforting diamonds. To make matters a little more complicated, Rupert Baxter, Orlando Feorene, a veritable human hloodhound, almost succeeds in spoiling their little plan, hut for the timely intercession of Christopher Walderwick, David Gywnne, who champions the suave Psmith. Unfortunately, Psmith contracts a violent case of love at first sight, and Eve Halliday, Char- lotte Winstel, who helieves him to he the fiery Ralston McTodd, George lrwin, hushand of Cynthia McTodd, Kathleen Whyte, is the object of his affections. These hinderances are finally overcome hy the ingeniuty of the resourceful Psmith. The jewels are restoredg th lovers re-united, Psmith is amply rewarded hy winning the love of Eve Halliday. The play is ahly supported by the talented Katherine Hamm, who plays the part of Agatha Craftong Margaret Speece, the ungracious Gladys Rumhelow: Bernard Christmyer, Bellows, Arnold Laughman, the Viscount Chipstead, and Henry Martini, the lift man. But gather around me all you folks, 1've got my chance at last, To give you an introduction to The members of the Junior cast. First, there was Bernie Miller. Who played her part so gallant, And come to think of it, I said tThesc Millers all have talent!! And then, her girl-friend Susan, They made a perfect matchg And this character is one you know: Miss Mary Katherine I-latch! Then Vera Myers is Mammy Who played her part with tact: You all should stop around sometime And see this lady act! And now the heiress-heroine, Who made the play go over, A brand-new comer in our school, Her name was Margaret Glover. And then we had the leading man, tClark Gable,-did you say?J Well,-not exactly,-but plenty good, Of course, folks, it was Ray. LGillilandJ Orlando Feorence-' 36 Qur unior Play And next is one we all know- 1 Martins Ferry's biggest pest, 5 Need I tell you that his name is: I Jackie Lawver at his hest! '4 And then the sunshine of our school, D Just as, happy as a lark, 1 His Daddy calls him Junior, But we all call him Mark 1Cochranel Then there was Frankie Burson And does he know his stuff! iDon't forget he may be little, But boy he's plenty toughlj And next was Richard Padden, The way the girls treat him's a crime, They say, Come here, tall, dark and handsome, Come up and see me,-anytime. . And last, but not least, is Smitty Qwalterl Oh! how that boy struts, And what a terrific part he played, I'm tellin' ya,-he's the nuts! So now that you have met the cast There's nothing more to say, So let's give three more rousing cheers, For this year's Junior Play! Effie Lee Jones ..37,. HOW WOMAN GOT HER NAME In the Indian mythical lore fsince they were not acquainted with the Bible! is this universally accepted story of how woman got the appellation of woman It .seems that one day as two men were walking' through the forest Qthere were no women to keep them home at that timel they spied a deer. The first threw his club at the deer but was unsucessful in hitting it. whereupon. the second threw his knife which merely grazed the animal. The first then fitted an arrow to his bow and shot at the deer, but the only effect produced was to startle the deer into head- long flight-. The men gave chase . . . it was first up one hill and down another. They travel- ed at length through glcns and dales, around lakes, rivers, streams, and creeks. At last the deer was caught and after stripping it of its skin, the men sat down to an inviting lunch of raw deer meat. While happily mincing their juicy steaks a woman suddenly appeared be- fore them. This was the first woman ever seen on the earth. At the sight of this ter- rible apparation one of the men look at his companion and exclaimed: WOE MAN! This was gradually adopted as the name of this fearsome creature. As our English language progressed the E was gradually eliminated and we now have the name Woman for the feminine sex. fGriffith Johns 36 This Page is sponsored by Elm Lunch Room, 636 S. Zane Highway. X Ninety qxwj ' '-'J 1111 3, by Jr.-Sr. Literary Contest To stimulate interest and originality in the Literary field is the purpose of the Jr.-Sr. Literary Contest. This year very keen competition was shown by the two classes, but the Seniors were the winners in a sweeping victory of 5-2. Betsy Mc.Kee claimed first honors for the poemg Cleo Gettles, the Impromptu Speech, William Myers, Literary Tableaug and Rosemary Witton, the Solo. All of which brought in three more counts for the Seniors. The tables were turned for the next two events, when Victor Kehrer, Debate, and Kathleen Dennis. Literary Caricature, scored two points for the Junior class. A close decision was made between the playlets, but the Senior contestant, Mary Specht, claimed the honors once more. May this contest be as popular in the years to come as it has been in the past. The Studio Party To the accompaniment of soft music, the curtains drew back on the Studio Party, presented over station M. F. H. S., broadcasting in the high school auditorium. This party, sponsored by Miss Swander, Miss Gillis, Mr. Miller and Mr. Downs, consisted of a group of novelty numbers, composed entirely of school talent. There were many impersonations among which were famous stars of radio, such as the following: George Burns and Gracie Allen, represented by Jane Runyon and George Irwing Ramona, by Cleo Gettlesg Lanny Ross, by Lee Myersg Lily Pons, by Anna Catherine Mitchell, Gladys Swarthout, by Phyllis Strong, Grace Moore,by Sara Carlile, Duke Ellington, George Jacksong Rubinoff, Bernard Krinkeg and a series of impersonations including those of Bing Crosby, Jimmy Durante, and Joe Penner, presented by Gus Gramatikus. Folling the impersonations came demonstrations of rhythm as it is found in various sections of the country and among the different races in America. Among these were Blanche Pratt singing By the Waters of Minnetonka' 3 Majorie Hatch representing the era of cowboy songs by singing Home on the Range g Bernard Schafer, reviving the covered wagon day by Polly-Wolly-Doodle , and many others. A Presiding over this program was our own announcer, Bill Hinkle, who ruled the ether Waves like a veteran. In his own inimitable manner, Bill made each announce- ment which he interspersed with clever, original sayings. Alltogethcr, the Studio Party was a complete success, and fulfilled its purpose, as the necessary money was cleared to send our scholarship team to Athens, Ohio. To acquaint the Senior girls with the members and work of the Martins Ferry Chapter of the A. A. U. W. was the purpose of the party given by that association for the Senior girls. Thursday evening, March 26, in the English rooms. The program arranged by Miss Margaret Swander and Miss Heloise Knapp, consisted of the following: the introduction to the A. A. U. W. by Mrs. Bertha Joseph, M. D. to which Blanche Pratt of the Senior Class responded. Ireland, in one of its joyous moods, was presented in a Folk dance by the Senior girls, directed by Miss Agnes Freter. Physical Training teacher. Interesting views of college life were brought to us by Mrs. Stewart McKee, Wilson College, Mrs. Floyd Bennett, University of Wisc0nsing,Mrs. Don Wood, Ohio Wesleyan, and Mary Louise Miller, Oberlin. The aim of these short talks was to stimulate interest in college going . This was further made tempting by the offer of a scholarship by the A. A. U. W. to some deserving student. The Eclipse in all its unusual .glory was put on by the women faculty mem- bers, much to the awe of the Senior girls, who saw their teachers not as prim ,peda- gogues of the school-room. but as stars, planets, moons, and suns. This delightful skit put the audience in a very happy state of mind. and ready to partake of the de- licious punch and cookies, ready for them. The party proved a great success and will be anticipated by the Senior girls who are yet to come. IMary Specht 36 J Nmely one This page is sponsored by Rosemont Garden. Dine and Dance. inisvdl W ML: g' . if rl xu-1 FRENCH CLASS um original sonnetj Up to the third iioor every day I walk, And I'm as scared as anyone could be, And when in French the class is asked to talk, There is no hope at all then left for me . My French, each day, I do attempt to get, But never do I ever have it right. Just in my chair I sit and sit and sit, And listen to the other kids recite. A test on verbs is sure to follow that, And running true to form I do not passg The few things that I knew just leave me iiatg I'm sure I am the dumbest in the class. This language I will never, never know, And anyway, to France I'll never go. Kathleen Whyte 36 ISMS FOUND IN M. F. H. S. Greenism-Freshman Sportism-Ruth Beck Jazzism Nancy Long Helpfulism-Blanche Pratt Worryxsm-Oliver Jarvis OJ Knockism-Any M. F. H. S girl Talkism Eugene Williams Peppyism-Bob King Worklsm Bonnie Jenkins Noiseism-Ned Hanna Giggleism-Martha Jane Bowen Winkism-Silly Juniors Studyism-Any Senior U1 Athleticism-Frank Groza Jane Barr 38 POPULAR SENIOR SONGS I Need Sympathy-Getting up time in the morning. About A Quarter To Nine-Starts the daily routine. With My Eyes Wide Open I'm Dreaming-In any class. It Never Dawned On Me--That we had this assign- ment. Please Believe Me-The teacher who won't accept your excuse. Let's Call It a Dream-Afterwards. Old Faithful-The Wednesday that occurs every six weeks. Red Sails In the Sunset-The report card in person. Alone-Any hall guard UD Were Your Ears Burning-The time you couldn't find Ferry High School's elevators. Ten Yards To Go-The day of the big game. A Little Bit Independent--Graduation. Farewell To Arms-Seniors' Swan Song. Jane Barr '38 HIGHLIGHTS OF FENRAY BANK NIGHT Pushing, shoving, or elbowing our way on Fourth Street on Fenray bank night seems to be quite the vogue. It is a jubilant crowd, gaily laughing with the glint of excitement and amuse- ment shining from their eyes, that attend these drawings. Carefree voices laughingly tell how they would spend the money should they win While a more sombre voice whose gilt-edge laughter has been toned down with worry and cares, declares that he would make the home fires burn again, should he be the winner. But hush--the name is being announced-a groan of disappointment. It was somebody away out in Jacobsburgf' declares someone. The crowds move on, as gay, even though they did not win, but I watch the man of depression as he walks away muttering to himself, Maybe the next time. Mary Specht '36 This Page is sponsored by Pop Koerber, Ferrian Photographer Ngndy gm Sb V ALL? lI1?f'l'n ' High Lights of Ferry Hi A tall story club has been organized by Mr. Batdorf . . ,. Cliti' Heffelfinger speaks to a girl . . . The clocks have gone on a spree. None of them have the right time . . . Two buttons lost off of band director's coat. If found, please return, before he loses the rest of them . . . Mary Jane Morgan trains for track team. You should see her wild dashes from Broadway to Ferry High . . . Mr. Stroup tells why relaxing with feet on the desk is best . . . Four people came to school with black eyes during January. Maybe they all attended the same party . . . Bud Morgan walks home from school without Marion . . . Jim Zimmerman buys more bobby pins to fix his piccolo . . . A curl club has been organized, of which Betty Trigg and Charlotte Mr. Bat-dorf is quite wittyg That he isn't married is a pity. Mr. Cobb, having golden hair, Should be proud, as this is rare. Mr. Stroup's mustache looks like a stencilg I wonder if he uses eyebrow pencil. Mr. Hart rarely wears a hatg Maybe this accounts for his being fat. Miss Kennon, she sure knows her stuff, And here's one teacher the kids can't bluff. Mr. Miller, the brand new teacher, Let's try to imagine his being a preacher. I'll bet the wonderful Miss McDaniel In Ye Olden Days We Would Like To Have Seen Miss Lane ripping out the seam of her dress. Miss Craft eating her first cake. Miss Kennon getting spanked for not knowing the definition for circle. Miss Sheriff afraid to go home because of her F in Caesar. Mr. Loucks at dancong school. Mr. Cobb as an escort for the first time. Miss Palmer having stage fright. Miss Lemmler frightening the whole class by her sneeze. Mr. Batdorf staying in for telling' one of his tall stories. Mr. Miller caught for passing notes in Study Hall. Mr. Petty after an unzuccessful experiment had exploded. Mr. Leffler making a basket for the wrong team. Miss Swander in pig-tails. Mr. Hart roller-skating. Jane Barr 38 Winstel are charter members . . . English teachers developing musical talent by the sound of those song festivals held in 308 . . . Announcing is done by radio now, so there is no excuse for not hearing announcements when trying to explain why you weren't at the annual staff meeting . . . Vic Miller played with the band today. No wonder the trump- et section was slightly off key--A singing sister team has been discovered in the school, Miss Lemm- ler and Mrs. Anderson. If this article has proved wrong in any way Please do not place the blame on me, As I only write about the things I really and truly s:e. Mary Specht '36 Couldn't drive her car across the English Channel. Can you explain how she stayed single? Miss Lane's smile sure makes you tingle. Next in line comes Mr. Downs. He walks around like he owns these towns. Miss Williamson says, Now you stop your guessing When she knows very well that you don't know your lesson. Miss Swander has a smile for all, As in between classes she stands in the hall. Dear Miss Bailey, oh how she sings! We d think she were a bird if she had wings! Dorothy Knellinger '38 1936 Model Frefhies There was a time, When Freshmen, sir, Sweet, innocent Young creatures were. They were so bashful Scared, and shy, Asking where, And how, and why. Now :-They're looking older, Acting wise, Gazing in Their honey's eyes. They used to be So mild and meek, But now :-they're Dancing,- cheek to check. A Effie Lee Jones '37 Ninety three This page is sponsored by Keller Funeral Home, Martins Ferry. wlfftfii S i pt 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 i t or CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 9-School started. New principal and some new t achers. We wonder ? ? ? 13-Home Room Representative election and first meeting. Ah--something new. And some Freshmen still lost. Tsh! Tsh! 19-Library open ,d-at last-a nice quiet sleep. 20-First assembly-But shucks! No getting out cf classes this year. First Pep meeting. Remember our dear little Mr. Miller? 25--Hall guards announcgd. What! No traffic lights? 28-First football game-Took over Union to the tune of 14-2. Band Mothers' Dancem-Now that's more likw it. 30-Girl Reserves' Tea-By jove! I'll have a da,h of limon in mine. 31-Hi-Y's feed at Ferryland--Oh, why did I eat that cake? OCTOBER 2--Clubs start-What a disturbance! 3-Assembly for boys only--'? ? ? 1.1-Girls' Assembly. It's your turn to wonder, boys. 23-Cards go out-To teacher from pupil-a nice loud Grrrr !! 24-Assembly-Surprise! Everyone may go. 25-No school-- Goody, goodyl' 30-Club pictures started--Smile for the man, Junior. 31-First open house dance-That's my foot, buddy. NOVEMBER 1-Initiation of new Hi-Y members-What, with barrel staves and oysters! 2-Junior pictures start- Oh, my pictures are awful! 3-Voted on Senior write ups-Why annual staff members get- grey hair. '7--Open house for parents-And remember that rain? 8-North VVestern Assembly-Brown and Men- ley Duo-- Mom, can I have a dime? 22-Reserve game, so school was dismissed at 2:30. Good old Reserves. 27- Thanksgiving Hop in Gym-Some fun, I'1l say.! 29-Band goes to Vifheeling-Cochrane in his glory. DECEMBER 3-Class basketball opening. 5-State Tests-Oh! me-Channing Beebe fl-Ie certainly gave Tall Story Batty a run for his moneyi. 6-Tests graded-And we thought we were up in our English. 9-Girl Reserves recognition services and tea fThey must. have a little Enrlish in themj 13--Evening performance of The Cat and the Can- ary. Congragulations Vic. 16-Girl Reserves Skating Party- Oh! my king- dom for a pillow. 17-Faculty party-And they say that we students are noisy!!! . 20--Caroling in the halls. fVery nice indeed? Christmas Assembly. This page is sponsored by Zimmermann Jewelry Co., Martins Ferry. Nnely four xN L4 Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. F cb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. .A nr. A nr. Apr. A pr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May Mav Mav 'May 6 .4 - Q is CALENDAR --First ,day after vacation. Ho! Hum! 14-Locker inspection. fOf all thingsll 16-Senior meeting in auditorium. fAt last, 17-Vote on class rings. Senior Dramatic after all these yearsl. Club Assembly. QLucky George? . 20-Snow! fPity the girls on the way home from schooll. 22-Penny Bingo Party by Band Mothers. fVic is also a vocalist-or is he? 27--Hi-Y and Girls Reserve joint meeting. 28- Midsummer's Nights Dream -Need we say any more? FEBRUARY '7-Sophmore Dramatic Club Assembly. Boo!! 11-Formal Initiation for Hi-Y members. 13-Our first radio program. fAnd no static eitherj. 14- Heart Hop '-May I have this dance? 20-The Lombards in assembly. fRemember the picture on the meat tray? 21-Lincoln program on the radio. 28-Freshman Dramatic Club Assembly. fEnd men and alll. 29--Poor, poor boys! MARCH 3-Orchestra assembly-Now that was nice. 18-Seniors get rings. QNO wisecracks, Pettyl. 19-School dismissed because of the flood. 20-No Dramatic Club dance-and after all that, Alas! 23-- What do you know test fNuthin'J. 24-Assembly fAnother dime but that violin music was worth itl . 26-A. A. U. W. party for Senior girls. CHa, ha, 27 boysj. -Band in assembly. fRose Marie for Miss Morreyj. APRIL 2-Matinee for Studio Party. fWhat no adver- tisingl ? 3-Studio Partv-And no gong. 10-Our Easter Vacation IW davl started. 12-Easter. Don't I look nice? 16-Ohio Scholarship day at Columbus. 17-Marionette show and the Band Contest. What a day! 20-Mrs. Conn lnot Mr.D talks to Girl Reserves. U3 --It's our turn now!! Y MAY 1-Hi-Y dinner dance at High School Gymnasium. 12--Dr. Thomas Lutmans version of If I were seventeen again . 15-Senior Class Assembly and Junior-Senior prom. 18-Girl Reserves Installation service, farewell to Seniors and tea. 22-Senior play. 24- Baccalaureate Service. 28-Commencement. 29-School ended. Just ask any Senior. We Know!!! Ninety-flue This page is sponsored by Mom Koerber, Ferrian Photographer. l li' xN 714' S 1. 1 l .sg Memories My Senior year I must confess I'll cherish, forever, above the rest: Above that first year when, so green- We Freshics realized our dream. But when we Sophomores came along, Things began to hum like a song, And l remember in my Junior year Those tales of the Prom we loved to hear. But- in the years that are yet to come I'll remember my classmates everyone. And as I leave my school with tears, I'll take the memories of those happy years. Alice Virginia Westlake I-56 There was a crash, a roar, and an echo, as the buckeyes hit the black-board in Ye Olde Studye Halle. There was a bang as they struck the waste basket, and a rumble as they ran along the aisles, though the rumble was somewhat stifled by the piles of- paper on the floor. Fre'shmekn?? No. Just the Seniors cutting up a little. But ah! there is a sharp cutting noise with the tinkle of falling glass intermingled, as the light shade crashed to the floor. The pedagogue, having been to the Library, rushes in and says, George Gibbs, was that you? And George, with the sweet, trusting, innoc nt look of a newborn babe, answers: Twas not I, sir, 'twas a Freshman. l saw him with my own eyes. ' Though quite innocent, Oliver Jarvis is sent to the office! Oh!what. a goodly outside falsehood hath! Effie Lee Jones '37 OUR HIGH SCHOOL'S CRY This is Ferry High's one cry: Get your lessons! Though to study you do try, Get your lessons! If you cough to clear your throat, If you stop to pass a note, If there's dandruif on your coat, Get your lessons! If you smile or if you frown, lessons! Get your If your beau comes into town lessons! Get your If you sit or if you stand, There's a teacher right on hand, Always shouting this command: Get your lessons! lf you stop to look around, Get your lessons! If you make one little sound, Get your lessons! If to an old friend you Merely stop to say How do, Shout the teachers, old and new: Get your lessons! When I die if I shall hear: Get your lessons! As my soul is drawing near: Get your lessonsl' Not in Heaven! I shall reply Beck in Ferry High am I Doomed to this eternal cry: Get your lessons ! Kathleen Whyte '36 , THE AGED WALLFLOWER Beneath the mistletoe she stands alone, Her soul is full of joy and love and hope, Her voice contains a sharp and piercing tone, With love and men she finds she cannot cope. The music round her sounds a jazzy note, She flings about a shy and coy glance A man goes past her in his dinner coat, But doesn't even ask her if she'll dance. Her sweetness wasted on the desert air, Her brand new formal is a hopeless Hop, She tries to seem as if she doesn't care, But she's so shamed she thinks her heart will stop. - But tho' she tries she can't be very nifty, The old-maid knows they realize she's fifty. Sara Carlile 36 This page is sponsored by Sommers Barber and Beauty Shop, Hanover and Zane Highway, Ninety :la . Q K ANL? if ' The Tale of Our Teachers Who alwaysfkeeps our band in step? Who g.ves our cheerleaders all their pep? 1-2-3-4-VVho :re we for? 5-6-7-8-Whom' do -we appreciate? R'h! Rah! Sis Boom Bah! That's what we learn from Miller . Who-with that house-wifely look Teaches the gIrl2es how to cook? Make 'em, Bake 'em.--Angel c'ke 'em, 'Ihat's what we learn from Craft . Loucks teaches Our Boys how to score, He'll take a lickin' and ask for mere, Rust 'em, Bust 'em,-That's his custom! Thatls what we learn from Lou:ks . Who teaches us 'bout Alex the Great? And how Napoleon and Hitler rate? Do 'em, Cue 'em,-Then review 'em, That's what we learn from Gillis . Miss Morris quite the other way, 'lells us what happens here today. See 'em, Key 'em,-Franklin D. 'em, ,, That's what we learn from Morris . When in doubt,-don't hurry thru, Never let it worry you! That's what I'm made for,--I get paid for, 'l'h.1t's what we learn from Latham . Who teaches us a chemist's life, . Shows us the joy and the strife Y Know 'em, Show 'em, H20 'em, That's what we learn from Petty . ,- VVho,--with that sweet motherly smile, Teaches the girls the latest style? Baste 'em, Paste 'em,-But don't waste That's what we learn N0w,gle1rn' Antonio and Macduff, I know these two are Fear 'em, Hear 'em,f 'fi-bm Lane . ' plenty tough! That's what we learn from Morrey . Here's a pal to everyone of us, B Every daughter and son of usg Em, Then Shakespeare 'em. She fought to save us,-smiled and forgave us That's what we learn from f'Stilwell . You students,--take a tip from me- Study on electricity. Now no defiance-learn your science! That's what we learn from Cobb . Take your place upon the bench, Rise,--and then recite your French. Do 'em, Coo 'em,--Par le vouz 'em, That's what we learn from Anderson . Mechanical Drawing is real fun. When it's correct, and neatly done, Line 'em, Sign 'em,-then resign 'em, That's what we learn from Stroup . Who teaches us Arithmetic? Who puts it in our head to stick? I'll make 'em tougher--you lazy duffer! That's what we learn from Hart . Office practice is a tool I You'll need when you are out of school, Do it nicely, -so precisely, That's what we learn from Hewetson . Who shows us how to mount a pheasant? While all the while he makes things pleasant: Look here,-Buddy-you'd better study,' That's what we learn from Batty , ' Commercial studies are delved dee-per,' By our one and only prize Book-keeper, f Hide 'em, Pride 'em,--Debit-side 'em, That's what we learn from Leffler . Now,-the cream of the crop,fMiss Swander, The director of our Variety Show, Song and Dance 'em,-then romance 'em, That's what we learn from Swander . Who keeps the sisters in the Gym, Full of pepj and strength, and vim? . Rise,hbe wise-exercise, 1 That's what we learn from Freter . - 1 ho! Now don't forget your short-hand, please, Learn your A's and B's and CFS: ' Neatly, sweetly, so discreetly, That's what we learn from WilliamsonZ'. . Please, children, 'fore it .gets too. late, Be an asset to your state! Grip 'em, whip em,-Citizenship 'em, That's what we learn from McDaniel . Take base position on your keys, And not one head down if you please, Map 'em, Rap 'em,-Lightly tap 'em, That's what we learn from Williams . No'w tomorrow, for a little teaser, ' I'm going to give a test in Caesar, Hope 'em, Mope 'em,-Roman Pope 'em. That's what we learn from Sheriff . Now bring your book back when it's due, Or I'll take your card away from you! Sort 'em, Court 'em,-Then report 'em, That's what we learn from Gibson , Here's a combination,of heart and head, A character of the finest thread! Don't 'disturb 'em,-4Noun and verb 'em, That's what we learn from Palmer . Turn around,--you bunch of crazies Or you'll find yourself amoung the dasies , Don't be so dizzy,-please get busy, That's 'what we learn from Downs . Say, how much Physics did you do? I waste my breath to speak to you! You're so dense,-say where's your sense? That's what we learn from Kennon . If you don't feel well,--please don't kick, Go up and tell her you are sick, Don't abuse 'em,-please excuse 'em, That's what we learn from Surg , Now we'll have no writing on the wall, Or buckeyes in the Study Hall: Now I do tell,-I think you're swell, That's what we learn from Conn . Orchids to Bailey! tried and true, She seems just one of the students, too: Sing the low notes,-Hi-de-ho-notes, That's what we learn from Bailey . The THREE MUSKETEERS-We give you now Nesbitt, King and Lemmler,-bow: Beseech 'em, Teach 'em,-proper speech 'em, That's what we learn from them. You worthy gentleman! Rise'and ' tandl The grand director of'our Band: Wash and starch 'em,-Victory March 'em, That's what we learn from C0Chrane.3' Now T've tried to tell you a couple of things That go on behind thescenes, ' ' h But does anybody really -know - - What M. F. H. S. means? M--is for Merriment, Reigning supreme, It shows the gay laughter And faces that gleam. F-is for fun That we have in the Hall, I wouldn't trade 'High School For Wghite House and alll H-is for Happiness, 'Found everywhere, With looks that are happy And 'fdevil-may-care . S-is for Sunshine That covers up strife, And that's why we think High School ls a Peach of a Life . Effie Lee Jones Ninely-.seven This page is sponsored by The Peoples Savings Bank Co., Martins Ferry, Ohio. of ft .EL- 4.16 In l l ' I Sw ... .4- 1 . I rg ei . gr ' v 5 1, 4 -...Sf 'rf K' - Q S ..1 ,al .., :ff -. . ff, ,ml im .47 2. . ff 4 .fl fa, f ' 4: . . Fi' 4 . 5. Q in Q1 -out ' .X ,Ir l -. 1 . :gl WT, . 'ii' 'Ez- . I Y Q .nu ,ef ' Fifi? M, Jun?-'I ' 1 ,. ' - ' . it we REPORT TO OHIO LEGISLATURE Of a sociological survey of living conditions At Martins Ferry High School All doorways and halls-Bad entrancesg too many students-breeding clamor and conversation. Mr. Miller-'S room-Bad air due to elevated optimismg fPublic 'Speaking conditional Auditorium stage during band practice-T00 many Chairs QCheeI'Sl bad on all sides. All Freshman rooms--Still infantg bad under all conditions. Chemistry Lab.-Dizzy odor. Too many experiments. Junior rooms bordering senior rooms-Bad situation-too close to good class rooms. Library-Too isilated. Poor location for scholarly enterprise. Room 18-Bad idea. Not enough food. Halls between classes-Congcsted traffic. Gym-Needs readjustment. Needs more wide open spaces'. Auditorium-Bad construction. Too many poles and not enough exits. All rooms in general-Bad, too, as far as we can make out. Class rooms after 3:45-Avoided districts. A DAY IN SCHOOL 9:45 The grand rush begins . . . war has been declared. Slamming of locker doors account for this . . . All is quiet on the western front . . . Students b-gn to devour Latin, Shakespeare, Columbus, etc .... Tnese night owls. Mark Cochrane walks in late again . . . At this time a brief intermissicn is declared-by the studen-s . . . The compacts are beginning to appear. Must be t.me for the bcll. Hurrary! It really is . . .When walking through th ehall on the third floor, please keep to the right of hall guards. If you don't. you will run into Miss and rec-ive a lecture on obeying the laws f. . .An auction sale is being held in the typing room. No,' beg pai-don! Betty Trigg has bought a new tablet and two of her friends are seeing' tnat it is properly distributed . . . A Lincoln-Douglas debate is being enacted on the second floor. Kennon vs. Hart . . . Ah! sweet bliss! Noontime, with all cares and worries disgarded for a whole hour . . . Poor Mr. Leflier is having trouble with his car, ag in, bu.. muscle-bound Mr. Batdorf is going to give him a push-with his car . . . 12:45. Sweethearts on parade. Babo and Kappy'i gazing into space, while Lois Jean and Udy finish last nig'ht's argument . . . All students have been forcibly removed from the halls by overwrought faculty members in time to hear the radio announci- ments . At least we have our desk to support us doing this ordeal or a book to hide behind if our names are call-d out for untidy lockers . . . Students busy preparing lessons for next class or reading latest classics of romance, mostly the latter . . . Bernie Miller has purchased a new typing tablet and claims she is going to do a typ- ing assignment . . . Oh, me! Miss Nesbitt has intercepted another note . . . only the bell saves in a time like this . . . afternoon discourse takes place at this time between McDanel and Lane . . . Chemistry victims anxiously comparing formulas before cross- ing Mr. Petty's threshold . . . time rushes on . . .Snickering is heard in room 1 as Batty relates his latest tall story . . . The battle cry of freedom. 3:45 . . . Carl Kaiser should be a fireman by the time he makes getting out of a building . . , Books dis- appear rapidly . . . Miss Palmer rushing would be dramatist from her room, so that she can go home and 'bake a cake. In case of a flop-well-there's plenty time to start again . . . Caught redhanded! Mr. Stroup removes hat of some unlucky freshie boy . . . Whew. what a day! I wonder if I will have the courage to face it again tomorrow. Mary Specht '36 INTERESTING SCENES IN THE HALLS OF FERRY HIGH Crowds around the fountain . . . Ascertain boy getting his assignmint passed to him for the next class . . . A group of girls talking over the latest piece of gossip . . . Alert hall guards trying to keep the crowds in line . . . warning tags hanging on the lockers . . . A group of' boys and girls around the bulletin boards reading the latest announcements . . . notes being passed from sweetheart to boyfriend, girlfriends, friend, etc. WHEN STUDENTS OF FERRY HI FEEL VER.Y HUMILIATED When one of the teachers springs a surprise test and they don't know their lesson . . . When their names are called over the radio to see Miss Gibson about over- due books, or to see Mr. Loucks about their absence slips . . . When one of the teachers catches them loitering in the hall . . . lVhen one of the teachers find some of th'ir love letters . . . When Mr. Conn says it's time to go to your class now . . . When someone starts from his class-room on the wrong bell . . . When the hall guards find that you are the one that threw the paper on the floor. Charlotte Hoffman '36 This Page is sponsored by The ,lorden Marietta Company, Martins Ferry Ninely-eigit i P r xxxezg 4 ',, THISSA AND THATTA One of our Senior girls has decided to take advantage of Leap Year and ask Herb Miller for a date. Watch out Herb. Griffith Johns claimed that his black-eye was the result of a snowball fight, but we have our doubts. One of the High School teachers at the A. A. U. W. party, wanted to play Two Deep' because Drop the Handkerchiefn was too tame. There seems to be a lot of girls wearing basketballs and letters, maybe they have a secret basketball team. Some of the student body are wondering whether or not the High School couldn't be moved to First Street--in case of another flood. Do you not think it strange that Bob King and Kap. Whyte should be absent on the same day? It is sz id that one of our Senior boys purchased an engagement and wedding ring, but within a short time returned them. She must have said UNO . One of our Senior girls suffered from a heart attack. Could it have been caused by a certain Junior boy? We have the foundation built for a Liars Club . This is determined by the tall stories which are delivered in the impromptu speeches in Public Speaking Class. What mysterious phone call is our Girl Reserve President so anxious to re- ceive on Friday night? She refuses to leave the house. Why is the Hi-Y president so worried about his future? Here are some Nicknames of some of the girls and fellows in school. D0 you know who they are? Squeaky, Queenie, Lone-VVolf. Shadow. Jinx, Oots, Scag. fMary Jane Morgan 36 J fCharlotte Hoffman 36 J LATE FOR CLASS Being late for class is a common occurrence in the lives of some pupils, while to others it is a calamity. The agonizing worry as we stand, nervously listening to the tramping of feet as the other students go their way with free and happy hearts, while we are virtually imprisoned by an unthinking teacher with absolutely no sense of time and no thoughts of our suffering endurance of that unceasing flow of words. We edge nervously to- ward the door and as she utters the final word. shoot from our marks like sprinters, flee down the hall with the wind whistling past us as we TUH. attempting to break Mercury's record. ascending the stairs as though Heaven were our goal, and arriving fnot in heavenj, flushed, and panting, only to find that the bell has rung and we are late again. One look at the teacher's exasperated Visage, then out the door, down the hall, down the stairs, up the hall, into the ofice. We state our case, interspersed, with many complaints concerning the bruising of our tender hearts in the hands of unkind people. Receive a slip fperhapsl and start all over again, racing to class in a vain struggle with gravity and Father Time, trying to make our dignified entrance into the lion's den coincide with the time marked on our slips. Approaching the desk cautiously, we present the slip and proceed to our seats with a broad and beaming' smile splashed across our perspiring countenances. However, I might add that toward the end of the day this is not the safest practice. for the -nerves of the careworn teacher might crack, and she imight give vent to her tortured feelings in a way that would grate upon our tender souls. Therefore, the wisest course would be a firm but modest retreat to the rear of the lines. fSara Carlile 36 HALL OF FAME Charlie Stroup-For trying to make the Ferrian an annual and thinking people read it. Leanna Beuter-For being the most attractive girl in high school. Howard Wable-For having the stuff that politicians are made of. Betty Truax--The heartburn of the Hi-Y. Mary Jane Morgan-For having grown up in at least one play. Lee Myers-He , did his best but she got away fpeek-a-boo, Bettylj Bill Hinkle-For his basketball ability CYeah, oppon'nts!J Ruth Hartman-For being the best dressed girl in high school. Jane Runyon-For being so modest and meek. Jack Lawver-Muscle-bound from world responsibility. Cliff Heffelfinger-For being such a nice guy. Vie Miller-For organizing' the successful pep meetings which enabled us to beat Bellaire. Bill Hobensack-For working less on the Ferrian this year than he did last year, when he thought he wasn't going to be business manager. George Irwin-Your guess is just as good as ours. Ray Gilliland--For being Ferry High's best dancer. Lois Sharp--For being our conception of what a real high school girl should be. Nin I nhe V This page is sponsored by Yingling's, Meats and Groceries, Martins Ferry. Jlnw- THE JOY OF BEING THE EDITOR Getting out this Annual is no picnic. If we print jokes, people say we are sillyg If we don't they say we are too serious. If we clip things from other Annuals, We are too lazy to write them ourselves, If we don't, we're stuck on our own stuff. If we stick close to the job all day, We ought to be out hunting up something new. If we do get out and try to hustle, We ought to be on the job more. If we don't print contributions, We don't appreciate true genius, . And if we do print them, the annual is Ii'led with jugik. If we make a change in the other fellow's writeup, we are too criticalg If we don't we are asleep. Now like as not some guy will say, VVe swiped this from some other Annual. WE DID. I Because of their generous help, untiring effort, patience, and encouragement, Mr. M. Z. Conn and Miss Blanche Latham deserve much credit for helping to make this year's annual a great success. Class records, scholastic standings, activity sheets, and other records were made accessible by their generosity. Their help was greatly appre- ciated and we wish to thank them for their cooperation. We wish to express our appreciation to Betsy McKee who wi'l- ingly did the majority of the work in the designing of the title pages. Also, in the arrangement of the book, her assistance has been very valuable. THE FERRIAN STAFF BOOSTER CLUB To those wleo have joined our Ferrian Booster Club this year we are greatful, for their willingness to cooperate has been an im- portant factor in the publication of the 1936 Ferrian. THE FERRIAN STAFF J. M. Turner- The Home of Good Shoesn N. L. Heslop-Paint and Leather Lahood's Dept. Store Thomas F. Joseph- Honorary Fullback' Shaw-Shane--Pennzoil and Firestone Products Dr. A. .I. Tighe-Optometrist J. D. Bobes-Jewelers The Men's Shop--Wh ere your Sf? goes further Ferryland and Ferryland Villa Wozniak Shoe Hospital Ray Armstrong's Sohio Service Station Tencate Hat and Dress Shop Stark Hardware Company Central Garage-Pontiac--Service Phone 9880 O. C. Frantz, Insurance-Fire and Auto, Phone 110 Tid Bit News and Library AR-KEN-JAY Service Station McGlumphy Service Station . Alton C. Baker-State Auto Insurance To those who have aided financially in the publication of the 1936 Ferrian by sponsoring a page in our book, we are very grateful. This page is sponsored by Palace Restaurant, 511 Hanover Street QM-hundrd K9-:Y5'5KtW'i:f9FL 1? 7Q'f'?5-V'75L?'T.?'5 1.?f?l4. L'.: i3LQ'5 .l'f'.Y?3ffI'1. i5 5'527LH WPV51J!5'7fVW'i U5'5 AV 'L-N' L P -li ' i' LL'M4. l ' 'T m.fn:!EE?,::L .e ifs.f5'mrfrfrr:55:L:.wL-mmf ar- . I. . L '.:'e::',wL. in g, 1.5 'L-wzrifs-:W-'zLz'L --fu, ,. .....frxs:-2:1-2- V 'f L A- .- 3,3-1 'V ' ...M W.-. - V i'Jt -5v :if:-1-T?5Lw-QE..-.'?Lr.e!. f:i'L'i:.:Li .r.EEf'xL if 2 . T 1-qv ., 1.5-W wg - . ..,- , 33 .Li-.-n-wAzi'.V L I gl my-39 Y-,L4-ggy W, , -,g -k -U .--f .-.3-M L, lg my gr H, A- . - -, ,': .' . .3 'ffar-Q.-.SFQLLL -ww ---:M-1. -V ...E-.a'? f ,, V- S V if MV- . -V L . . L' F , , . .- ,ag .-.,.LV...,. 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