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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1938 volume:

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EfJ'a..,V- 'Q A.. ,. 344, . 13,5 K, 42 UH HWHN 933 L?j5f7X OVEWOI' The staff of the ul'l6l'1'l21Y'lU of l938 wish to present this annual in commemoration of the founding of the Northwest Territory. ln an attempt to introduce the general atmosphere of the Northwest Territory, we have made use of interesting information concerning the Northwest, and used as headings and border designs memorable scenes of the settling of the Northwest Territory. To the indomitable courage and the tireless per- severance of those hardy pioneers of the Northwest Territory, responsible for the comforts and con- veniences of today, we most respectfully dedicate the Ferrian of 1938. ADMIIXIISTRATIQN Qrdinance ol 1787 A century and a halt' ago, on July 13, 1787, the Congress of the 1'nited States enacted an ordinance for the government of the Northwest Territory. The settlers of this territory insisted upon having an organized govern- ment before leaving for the new lands. For this reason Congress passed the Ordinance of1787, which contained two principle divisionszhffrff, the system ot government to be establishedg femmf, a compact between the people ot' the original states and the people of the Northwest Territory. Thus, the concepts of American ideals, which perhaps were planted in the minds ofthe first colonists and which bore fruit in the Ordinance ot' 1787, de- termined the most cherished fundamentals ot' this nation todav. r, 552 .a i A A. P. Dixon Dr. E. A. Holley V. Kehrer BOARD QF EDUCATIGN The Board of Fducation has long been known for the services it has performed in behalf of the students of Martins Ferry's public schools. We, the students, are proud to have as members of our governing body such outstanding citizens of our community. sa 41 , Dr. C. B. Messerly, Pres. D. L. XVi11iams H. H. Riethmiller, Cferk Sf'f1'vlrz7y I0 the Prinfipzzl Merrill Z. Conn H. S., M. A., Ohio State University 1J7'i7l1'l'f7Ilf0f High SFAUOX Alice Virginia Westlake Walter L. Kocher ,-X. B., Muskingum College Xl. A., lvniversity of Pittsburgh -gvIlI7E7'f7IfE7Z1ff7Zf of .9'flm0!.f Edna Stilwell SFf7'f'fIZ7ll' fo Ihr Nzzpfvizflfflzfffrlf F B. 14' xlib? i so if-We A W . l .v A 4, V l LQ' -, 5:1 N -Ai --Y , 6,55 ..sg,-v .-- . .KW - .. L' -3 ff- f ee .1-51:-ae-E F. fp L-,..,' . 5-5, . if ff. , .....- --L'--f b --- gazf- - -- - - -i f. -424 .1 -A-. - - ..- ..':'P-.nv-:.,.:-L- .4 rss '-fiatrag., 1 - :L - Wu... Dorothea G. Anderson A., Northwestern University 4 A. M., Washington 81 Jefferson l English, French oph. Dramatic Club Adviser Ruth Bailey Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Giee Clabf Kappella Choir Paul J. Batdorf B. A., Wittenberg College Bioiogy Head of Science Deparimenl Books and Ticket Sales Biology Club Adviser Jesse M. Beavon B. A., Muskingum College Indzislriai Arlr A Reserve Coach ilfi. ' .,sQJ..- F. W. Bowen Director of Athletics Charles Ernest Cobb B. S. in Ed., Ohio State University Biology, Commereiai Subieets Science Club Adviser J. Graham Charles B. A., Mount Union College jfournalism, Public Speaking Cornmerciai Subjects' Debate, Ferrian Adviser Howard H. Cochrane Carnegie Institute ofTechnology Band, Orrlzenra Gladys Craft B. A., Muskingum College Home Eeonomier Home Economics Club Adviser Bertha Fietz B. A., Bethany College General Seience Junior Science Club rzmiatidg Mary A. Freter Mt. de Chantal Plzyrirai Training Class Basketball Hortense Gibson B. A., Miami University Librarian Librarian Staff Adviser .. A S C ' ' r .EQ -,,,A X 1 Q-ss.:-...arf A M- rb N X ' v - -V ,x v , . -1 1' , r ,. S , 8' ..... , ' 'L:'..- -'4 -H 1:1f1 ' ff fu. 4 tjf' Q-L 1 x A .A Margaret Gillis B. A., College of Wooster Sofia! Sludie: Senior Adviser Chairman, Open House Committee Frederick G. Hart B. S. in Ed., Ohio University Algebra Baseball Margaret Hussey B. A., Muskingum College English Freshman Dramatic Club Adviser joseph P. Hewetson B. S., in lad., Ofiice Training School Commrrrfrz! Tub 'erlv A t J . Head ol Commercial Depa Shorthand Speed Club Adviser 1 Mary Elizabeth johnson B. A., Muskingum College M. A., llniversit of Michi y e E n glfslz Head of English Department Senior Dramatics S, io Play Verna V. Kennon B. S. in ltd., Muskingum College M. A., Ohio State University Ph'V.1'fE'.f, MHlhF7I1HfIf.f Head of Mathematics Depart. Advanced Science Club Adviser Sophomore Class Adviser I 1 4. 1 , 1 3 , 1 X. 1 1 1 1 fri 'I' ff. .xy 1 1 ,. 1 an Prudence Crispin King B. A., lVestern Reserve Univ. Hismry, Erzgfirh Junior Dramatic Club Adviser Junior Play Lora Lane B. S., Ohio State University Home Emnomicf Head of Department Home Economics Club Adviser B. Harold Leffler A., Heidelberg College C0mn1rrcialS1zQjrcf5 Junior Science Club Adviser Assistant Football Coach Leonore Lemmler B. S. in ltd. Ohio University l,11I1'r1, Engfirh Virgil Club Adviser E. Earl Loucks B. S., Wiashington ZX jefferson M. A., University of Pittsburgh Social.S'l14d1e5 Colarli Qf lfoofbnfl Assistant Principal Ethel G. McDanel Ph. B., Denison University Litt. M., University of Pittshurh Sofia! Scifnre, .Vlzzllzfmzzlirf Freshman Class Adviser A if Leota B. Morris B. S., in Ed., Ohio University Hirlor y Head of Social Science Depart. Margaret Nesbitt B. A., Ohio State University English Nature Club Adviser jesse Petty B. s. in Hd., Muskingum College Clzcfnixlrhv Senior Science Club .Adviser Howard T.. Sandrock B. S., in lid. Ohio Northern University Pfzyxiczzf Education, E7lg!iJ!l Head of Physical Ed. Dept. Hi-Y Adviser, Cheer Leaders' Coach Helen McNeely Sheriff B. A., Wilson College M. A., University of Pittsburgh Lafin Head of Latin Department Latin Club Adviser Assistant Hospital Supervisor Charlotte Sorg R. N., Martins Ferry School of Nursing Home Hivgiene First Aid Club Adviser V' ' l N - .-- . --Q'- ,522 if-W' , ig ? . - f :-F Q., B a ,lil i S-TT? Charles R. Stroup B. Did., Ellsworth College B. S., B. A., Marion College Indmfria! Arif Head of Industrial Department Ferrian Adviser F. M. Thomas B. S., Washington SL jefferson Commerriz1ZS14bjcrt.v M. Club Adviser Basketball Coach MH Elizabeth Willerton B. A., Muskingum College Engfixlz Girl Reserve Adviser Margaret E. Williams B. S., Margaret Morrison Carnegie College Typewriling and English Junior Class Adviser Laverne Williamson B. S. in Ed., Ohio State University Co1nmercizzfSubjerf5 Typing Speed Club Adviser 8 STUDENTS V V if A ' l ,M,! l ii ,i v 7P5FlAN E, fl , llrl z-Vi f 'l'l,.- i L 1 'Q 'PQ'i'll ,ij V .n .L A , X , . ii -, 'v a jf Qi, J, fl lblll xwllfijll ,Q L.. af ,,f -'J ' , if- -fir l i i ' i ls' 1 llll .W at l Ni if it fiflilli-. ,milf 4,,.755f.k-.. ' WL J p I Am ari l ll lf ylkijalif My My 1' , , afi5gii4iE' ,Egg f 1 ,, 5J i Di' i M9145 V351 1 ff f f- .,, 'm i 1 , I in ' it - ,i l ft , iii, .i-:A iiifsifizlnii 1 1 ily MDM ' ,-gist, qgifli Ei? XXQQQ i'T 11::i'f1'Fl'2 ' 9 7'f, ' I Y i's1H'lll llll ' 'frri Xi. N, f- i lj' l'lffll.7lfiill'f'il' flif if y g-jg l,,. Xi, if f.:' liyi?r!mmi'f .h ,q iii ' L in 5 ,trim f , ii , , ,4 ,'. . P'f,',i ,.., -,H 'il ., A , W ' 'g '. ' -' y l W A A: ,Slitvg:g,,g,f1'g,, Hilpiiyi illg Ldynf., rib ' y, 4 ,ii .' it V it .Ls , , ..pf,illliiNw- 'll lfwrln' i'1 w-:1'i-MJ 15: ll ,lfjl 'iff' I ab 1 fe ii ' i My A,A' 5,1,4,1 an 'N if 'ie.f,,, i1 i- ,,5,1,,-E'i3-54,41 'Ayr VJ- V in 551.716 D ' ywxrigrmlb We Illia: 31,17-Nix 1zg'1l,i'yyjll.Wlt,'1ff: hlxx X 11,7431 Nil .iiii :iiis.riii -f-lil-if I ii l '. 'LL' . 4 I . aipjhy-mln? -'l'iiQfi1,ilf'-.Mlmy Z1ll,lgilillllllbl'. llvl TD ,yi ' fgasa g sff-w ,jillrgiiWWyigllfjiiiiyiiilimm it Anil LA lliv 'f ' -.v I ' mf'-L' ' 1-!:. ,e ' T1 ',:?525'1fqg:i:3e-1,4 si Ilia., ,if i ,Q it :fr 1 - .-, f f iyiiplllllflgalfffiia1w1iin'2.'.iAiiillfaifafg :iff .il f' ff' ek ,ff-f rf' f 1?fa5i2:?ffff'4'1 -i1W'ff2li'1'il 5:fli,l Q f-- ' 1 -ge-ffl: zieefzigfifffgfgifiiyliwmzzgzv ,gg,, ., - ,T Q1 225'-f '.,.:-jiif ? '5 Ai ff' - Fil ,Q-151: -,ffiirgl gi-gf A 17,7 '-' 1- k ' ,' lf 4 'fLVf 'T After waiting three years for Congress to eede to the Ohio Company that sea to sea grant known as the Northwest Territory, Rufus Putnam was made superintendent. Immediately he made plans for an expedition to the Muskingum. The company of forty-eight men was to be divided into two parties: Monessah Cutler assembled the boat builders and their assistants and donatei' a migration wagon covered with black canvas, lettered by his own hand lfor the Ohiong Rufus Putnam assembled the second party of surveyors and theid assistants. Ahead of these men lay months of severe winter, the hazardous wilderness of the Alleghany Mountains, possible Indian attacks, and all the perils of traversing an unknown territory. SE IOR Preridenf .,.. ....,.,..,............., S teve Dzuro Coforr-eBlue and Gold Vice P7'ri'5i!ZI67lf ..... .............,..... S am Campbell F!0ww !Tulip Secrelmlv .......,....................,... Bill Vickers !lI0ll0'e'Not to be served, but to serve Trcaszww' ,,.,... ,....,..............., B ill Carson Oh school, we're 'bout to leave you And in parting shed a tear, For the friends that we have made here, One and all so very dear. We started out together And altho the way seemed steep, XYe toiled on and upward, To each task We had to meet. XVith due credit to our teachers, XYho have lent a helping hand XVG Went to them with problems For they were sure to understand. Now that we have reached our goal, To Ferry Hi we'll 'ere be true And as the Class of '38, Wle bid you all Hadieuf' Namy Eberfc U38 N 3 V Y 4 V ff 71 . -- l X f e 4' - 1, , Q 1 ef X f, --PF v. . 2- A ---5 T -H- . . . , -Qvgdalafieafif'-Q,-ew.,-1,1257 'Y tif -f Y' 1 - .ELL--:Ty f-1 ',..el,- ,.,.a-1,a',,'5,'.,-,'f- ,,,. A V, , . -re ...:.-lim. ,, . ,-...-- 1-fav ,f 4.,-., f.,-.: '15, . g.f .L 1 1 -- -- 1- -- -rs: A - 1- ',g'f-7 3- -.. - J ,.- 1, Z .W if ff es, '- -3-.4 C.- john Adams Library Staff, 2-3-4, Class Basket' ball, 2-3, Hi-Y, 3-4, Basketball Man- ager, 3-4, Baseball Manager, 3, Dra- matic Club, 2-3-4, Class Play, 3. John is a boy of real ability and worth. His work as manager of the football and basketball teams has prov- en that he is a hard and dependable worker. Henry Alburn Dramatic Club, 4, Typewriting Club, 3, Science Club, 4, Checker, 2. Our Henry is a very proficient gen- tleman who meets everything with a grin. His manner is quite silent but in silence there is might as we all have been able to realize by Henry's clever- ness. Frances Alvarez Class Basketball, l-2, Student Rep- resentative, 4, Hall Guard, 4, Home Economic, I, Gym Club, 2-3-4, Girl Reserve, l-2-4. Frances is a happy-go-lucky girl, a true sport, and a friend to everyone. You can always see her with a pleasing smile which wins her true friendship. Floyd Ashton Ferrian Staff, 4, Student Representa- tive, 3, Caesar Club, 3, Science Club, 4, Glee Club, 2, Scholarship Team, 2-3, National Honor Society, 4. Ash differs in that he thrills the teachers with superior grades in math- ematics, English, etc., and through his sportsmanship and humor has found a popular place among his classmates. Thomas Barber Class Basketball, 4, Football, 2-3-4, M Club, 3-4. Tom's achievements on the gridiron we shall never forget, for he was one of the mainstays of our team, always in there, ready and willing to fight. Evelyn Barnett Home Economic, 2, First Aid Club, 4, Girl Reserve, 2-3. Evelyn is a friendly girl and is liked by those who know her. She is study- ing to be a nurse and here's hoping she succeeds in her profession, Dale Barr Checker Club, 2. Dale has the distinction of being one of the tall and handsome members of our student body. Here is a boy who has good character, honesty and trust- worthiness being his polices. XOLAV- OJVQ. jane Barr Dramatic Club, Z-3-4, ss Play, 3, lferrian Staff, 3, Office, 4, jr.-Sr. l.it- erary Contest, 3-4, llebate, l, Hall Guard, 2-3-4, Caesar Club, 2, Home lfconomic, l, Girl Reserve, l-2-3-4, Band, 3-4, National Honor Society, 4, jane is one of our most versatile seniors. She will be long remembered for her commendable work as a drum- maior. She is also recognized as one of our public-speaking stars, Orville Beavon Dramatic Club, 3-4, Class Play, 3, lferrian Staff, l, -Ir.-Sr. Literary Con- test, 3, Science Club, 2, Hi-Y, 3-4, Nl Club, 3, Athletic 'l'reas., 3-4, National Honor Society, 4. Orville has proven a valuable cog in the machinery of Ferry High. He has reached the pinnacle of his high school career with flying colors. His services as school treasurer have been invalua- ble. Ruth Beck Cnmmerirfnzenl Sjwrzzkrf' Dramatic Club, l-3-4, lferrian Staff,3, National Honor Society, 3-4, jr.-Sr. Literary Contest Chairman, 2, Hall Guard, 4, Home Economic, 2, Girl Re- serve, l-2-3-4, Glee Club, l-2-3-4, Scholarship Team, 3. Ruth has been a fine student all four years in the College Prep course, and a good leader among her fellow students. She has always proved to be a friend of all. , ' Q. X 7 , S L , Sf' ggi N 4 5 ,J e ui-il' ---QF Afifmw' .-Q1 fp 4, f V44 ' E ' ,-LT' 423-i.gf ' 1 -r:.- E f::::-',gJ--- -.'.a-.iff -. sz-?gE7:4. : 'T -'22-3 X . -l - e ..- . .i'Pr-.sv .:.':-l -1431 -S.LL4.x-. ....,e- .gif - ii- , Regina Belan Class Basketball, l-2-3-4, Home Ec- onomic, l, Gym Club, 2-3-4, Girl Reserve, 4. Jeanie believes in doing her best in her class work. She is very devoted to sports and is a valuable guard on the Senior basketball team. Vera E. Berry Shorthand Club, 4, Home Economic, 2-3, Girl Rcscrve, 2-4. Vera is a wizard at the typewriter. She is ofiicial typist for Mr. Charles' class and no matter how busy she might be, shc always has time for more. .N ohn Blazakis Stamp and Travel Club, 3. johnny is a very talkative and speedy lad, especially when giving reports in civics, and he also has a smile for everyone. Typewriting Club, 4, Gym Club 2-3, Girl Reserve, 2-3-4, Glee Club, l-2-3-4. Martha is a jolly little miss, with Chuck she sure does click. A very likable girl and full of pep. 'lMartie will be missed by all of us. i Martha Bode Martha Jane Bowen Ferrian Staff, 4, National Honor Society, 3-4, Student Representative, 2, Hall Guard, 2-3-4, Latin Club, 1, Caesar Club, 2, Virgil Club, 3, Cicero Club, 4, Home Economics, l, Girl Re- serve, l-2-3, Glee Club, l-2-3-4, Class Officer, 2, Scholarship Team, 2-3. This young lady ofthe eyes and wavy hair of brown has been indispensable to the Senior class. Both in scholarship and in extra-curricular activities, she has proved her worth. Dorothy Brown Gym Club, 2-3-4, Girl Reserve, 4. For astrong, dependable girl call on Dorothy. Yes, and she's also trust- worthy, she is an unbelievable help to everyone and she always has a smile ready for them. Harold Bryan Library Staff, l, Student Represen- tative, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Glee Club, 2-3, Band, l-2-3-4, Orchestra, l-2-3-4. Harold plays the drum in our band and orchestra, and we'll miss him when he's gone. VVe hope he goes further in drumming Carolyn Burton Student Representative, 3, Type- writing Club, 4, Home Economic, l-2-3, Girl Reserve, l-2-3-4, Band, 1-2-3-4, Orchestra, l-2, Class Basketball, 1. Carolyn is a very cheerful and dainty person, always willing to help. She has been a member of the band for tive years. The band will miss her clarinet playing. Samuel S. Campbell Basketball, l-2-3-4, Ferrian Staff, 3-4, Caesar Club, 2, Hi-Y, 3-4, M Club, 3-4, Class Oflicer, 2-4, National Honor Society, 4. A flash on the basketball floor, and a valuable asset to the Senior Class, that's Sam. He is well-known by all and is one of the mainstays of the Ferrian Staff. Mary Anna Carpino Dramatic Club, 2, Debate, 4, Caesar Club, 4, Home Economic, l, Science Club, 3, Girl Reserve, l-2-4. Mary Anna's opinions are highly re- spected because we all know that they are sincerely given. Her good common sense and steadiness of thinking make her a fine student and friend. William Carson Dramatic Club, 3, Jr-Sr. Literary Contest, 35 Hall Guard, 2, Hi-Y, 374g Class Ofiicer, 4, Checker Club, 2. The popularity of our class treasurer can be attributed to his politeness and his ready smile, Although he takes part in many activities he never shirks his school work. Rosemary Ceraola Dramatic Club, 2, Gym Club, 374. Rosemary is a girl whois full of fun and very active in her studies. Her grades show that she will make a very fine secretary. lian Chapman Gym Club, 2-3-4, Girl Reserve, lg Glee Club, l-2-3-4, Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4. Lillian is a popular senior of M. lf. H. S. She does well in her studies, and is also an active member of the Girls' Athletic Club and Glee Club. Mabel Charnock Mabel without a sense of humor would be impossible. May she always maintain her sunny attitude on life. Marjorie Coleman Dramatic Club, 3-4, National Honor Society, 3-4, Student Representative 2, Caesar Club, 25 Girl Reserve, I-3-4, Glee Club, 4, Scholarship Team, 3. Friendly, sweet, and cheerful is our Margo She has mastered the Col- lege Prep Course and is an active mem- ber of the Girl Reserves. She is a friend worth keeping. Harold Coss l-lall Guard, 3-4, Glee Club, 2-3-4. Harold is a blond, breezy lad who bustles from one class to another, beaming upon all with a cheery smile. His ability to type is shown by his good grades in that subject. Sylvia Cruciotti Ferrian Staff, 4, Shorthand Club, -1, Gym Club, 3, Class Basketball, l-2-3. Sib has an abundance of pep and cheerfulness which is admired by her classmates. Although always iovial, Sylvia is a conscientious student, and also one of e typists for the .-Xnnual. I Betty Crummitt amatic Club, 2-3-4, Student Rep- r ntative, 4, Home Economic, lg irl Reserve, l-2-3A-lf, Glee Club, l-2-3-4, Cheerleader, I-2. Betty is a blonde little miss, whom all her school mates will miss. Her one ambition is to be a nurse. lVe hope she will reach her goal and climb further on. Margaret Czapp Ofhce, 4, 'liypewriting Club, 4, Gym Club, 2. 'lihough Margaret is a silent girl, her personality is pleasing. She excels in shorthand and likes her Ollie! work. Ann Dadasovich Class Basketball, l-1.3-4, Gym Club, 2-3.4, Girl Reserve, 4. Ann is a Still' basketball player who is well liked by everyone. She will meet success wherever she goes. .-Xunkan is a good scour and plays life fair. C? X 'ul 4. see-5-of if .k E X i , L- w 'f t V.:-, ' .Bree Q32 as -- 1 - ' -.. ' A ei' -- A ' gr if fp . -' -E 1 n .fe f :gel v-L -igaz.-:easy-L rf'-cj. 2 Q 3.11. X ' -235, ,H --1 - f - -.. -.... ,-:. :fu--lar ' -A '-L .f :if if - ii. '9 ,il G1-an sn .LAA N ... Dorothy Darrah l l Dramatic Club, l, Gym Club, 3-4, l Girl Reserve, l-2-3-4, Glee Club, 3-4, 5 Dot is one of the nicest girls in our , class. She takes basketball seriously. i The Glee Club will miss her soprano voice. s i , t 2 i 1 Harry H. Darrah l Science Club, 3-4, Checker Club, 2. A trustworthy friend interested in. aviation, science, and designing. ll you want to know anything about , science or aviation just call on Harry . i for the details. 2 William Darrah Student Representative, 3, Glee Club 1, Band, 2-3-4. 5 Bill is a friend to everyone. He will be missed when he leaves school, es- pecially by the band, where he is a drummer. v , . l i I i John Davidson , Glee Club, l. John is an active little fellow of Ferry High, always on the go, and ready to help his fellow students in any possible way. l 9 2 l 1 l sentative, 3-4, Science Club, 1, Hi-Y, l 3-4, Glee Club, 2-4, Band, l-2-3-4. A true friend and student who is always ready to help another, and when he is assigned a task, he accom- plishes it. William Davis Dramatic Club, 3, Student Repre- 14 L Yu. Waneta Dleitch Dramatic Club, 2-3-4, Class Play, 3, Library Staff, 3, Student Representa- tive, 3-4, Home Economic, l, Girl Re- serve, l-3-4, Glee Club, 2-3, Cheer- leader, l-2, Class Basketball, l-2-3-4, Whether in high spirit or feeling blue, VVaneta always greets everybody with a charming smile and a pleasant Hello. Her dramatical ability is known by all, especially her acting in the Junior Play. William Dennis Commencemenl Speaker National Honor Society, 3-4, Stu- dent Representative, 2-4, Science Club, 2-3-4, Class Officer, 3. Bill,' is our great scientific marvel who knows most everything about anything. His pleasant smile and his willingness to work have made him an outstanding and popular student who should realize all his ambitions. Maxine Dewar Home Economic, l-2, First Aid Club, l, Girl Reserve, l-2-4, Band, 3. Maxine excels in typewriting and commercial subjects. Her jolly dispo- sition and merry smile make it easy for her to get acquainted with others. George Donaghy A c'ou'rt'eous, trustworthy, and helping friend to everyone. He is in- terested in science, biology, chemistry, and traveling. He enjoys the music of the piano. Robert Donovan Football, 2-3-4, Hall Guard, 3, M Club, 4. Bob is tall and handsome, indispen- sable to the football team. His smile has won him a place of honor in the hearts of his fellow students. ,- ff . YW 3 'ii 'wbazf' i - rr. .,L'2.J 4i22ih.'Li's'ff-'- ' 7- 1... YQ- l Stephen Dzuro Basketball, 3-4, Baseball, l-3, Class Basketball, 2, Latin Club 2, Hall Guard, 3, M Club, 4, Class Officer, 4, National Honor Society, 4. Steve is our popular class president. His ability to lead his fellow class- mates does not excel his ability on the basketball floor. Nancy Eberle lferrian Staff, 4, Caesar Club, 2, Gym Club, 2-3-4, Girl Reserve, l-2-3-4. A very quiet little miss who is well liked by all. She excels in her grades, especially typing. We hope she meets success wherever she goes. William Edler Dramatic Club, 3-4, Class Play, 3, jr.-Sr. Literary Contest, 3-4, Class Basketball, l-2, Student Representa- tive, 2, Hall Guard, 4, Caesar Club, 2, Hi-Y, 3-4. Bill is active in dramatic circles and has appeared in a number of plays. lie isjolly and good-natured and is sure to succeed in life. M97 William Edmunds Basketball, 2, Class Play, 3, lferrian Staff, 2, Hall Guard, 3-4, Hi-Y, 3-4, Glee Club, 3-4, Checker Club, 2. Bill has great ability as a journalist, and we are expecting much of him in the literary field after he leaves school. Wilma Elekes Gym Club, 'Z-3-4. A petite little miss who in her quiet way has won many friends and honors in school. She's a star on the Senior basketball team. Elizabeth Elias Dramatic Club, 3-4, l.ibrary' Staff, 2-3, Girl Reserve, 2-3-4, Student Rep- resentative, 2, Library Club, Z. Snappy brown eyes, small in stature, a pleasing sense of humorfthose are some of the characteristics which make Elizabetlfs list of friends a long one. .1 ... fi ' 'I ti ,-I,V4,e4 , f 1 - ' 1 .f . 'f W Cesare Feorene lferrian Staff, 4. .-lll who know him say he is a friend whom you should be proud to have. His fellow students call him the Cae- sar of future times. .aw 2 'W Furio Feorene .- Dramatic Club, 3-4, Class Basket- ball, 2-3-4, Hall Guard, 4, Chess Club, 1 liiurio, with his ability to think fast, is an asset to out weekly school news. His brilliant success in journalism has made a name for him in out class of '38. Leota Fletcher llonie licononiic, lg liirst :lid Club, 4, Gym Club, 3. 'l'hough l.eota is not the kind of tgirl to try' to main attention, one is drawn to her by her courtesy and friendship. She is a comrade true and a trusty pal in her work and Play. Emma L. Funari OH'iCCy 43 Hilll Guard, 3, Home lic onomic, 2, Gym Club, 4, Girl Reserve, l-2. Emma is a very ambitious girl and is never feeling blue. She is a girl who finds interest in everything, and with her encouraging manner and -iaunty' swing she is well liked by all. .K - L X l N ff gt,--' V A.-,Q I Z' ' -'e.ff-use-.igf-fag ? -,f fl F Q Q.. i James Furry Hall Guard, 4, Art Club, 3, Nature Club, 4. Furry is a very likable and ener- getic fellow. A joke to him is as wel- come as the birds in May and he often made it his duty to spring one. Thomas Gayley ramatic Club, 4, jr.-Sr. Literary on est, 3- 4, Hall Guard, 4, Student epresentative, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Glee Club, 4, Baseball, 3. Tom, who came from Texas last year, has found himself popular with all the students of Ferry High. He is known l Q by his classmates as Tex and has ,cproven to be an outstanding singer. kv Mary Margaret George 'llypewriting Club, 4, Home Ec- onomic, l-2-3, Girl Reserve, l-rl-3-4, and, l-2-3-4, Orchestra, l, Class asketball, l. A good commercial student, an able clarinet band member, and one of the ' lliest students, she does her work with a smile and is always a good friend to all. Nancy Geppelt Hall Guard, 4, Cicero Latin Club,4, Caesar Club, 2, Virgil Club, 3. Nancy, with her keen sense of humor, can be serious when occasion demands. VVhen a task is assigned to her, we know she will come forward with it! accomplished. George Gibbs Glee Club, 3-4. George has been an active member of the Glee Club and is on a par with the best of scholars in his studies and activities a.w-We Margaret Gibson Student Representative, 4, Home Economic, 1-2-3-4, Girl Reserve, 1-2- 3-4, Band, l-2-3-4, Orchestra, l-2. Margaret is full of energy from top to toe. She puts her heart into every- thing, always amiable, cheerful, and accommodating. Her musical ability has placed her high in the regard of her band mates. Rose Gitto Dramatic Club, 2, Home Economic, l-3-4, Glee Club, 2-3, Class Basket- ball, l-2. Rose is a dependable student and a steady worker. She, through her will- ingness, has won the friendship of her school mates. We find her interested in civics. Steve Gocsik Football, 1, Class Play, 3, Ferrian Stag, 3-4, Class Basketball, 1, Student Representative, 3, Hall Guard, 4, Hi-Y, 3, National Honor Society, 4. Steve has a quiet dominant person- ality. He has worked hard on the Fer- rian Staff and has accomplished much in the Senior class. He believesin being busy all the time. ,,,,5,fk jg . X , , Billie Gordon Home Economic, l-2-3-4, Girl Re- serve, l-2-3-4, Glee Club, 4. Billie is a nice looking miss, with Bill she sure does rate. A very likable girl that will be missed by the under class- men and especially Bill. If 4 ,- K- QM' f fig, Edith Grandinetta Dramatic Club, 2, Student Repre- sentative, 4, Hall Guard, 4, Home Ec- onomic, 3-4, Girl Reserve, 2-3-4, Glee Club, 3-4. Edith, with a twinkle in her eyes, is a student who is well-liked by all teachers and students. Our hope, Edith, is that success is yours forever. -. S Swim ..a.,,ftn-sl-'5'sSw W ' Z -3: '4L Kc1..,,-1 Q fx - . V A , -A 'ws-, , - T . Q v - ' g , ' , 7 1- , X111 ff: ' . .. ,Y In .U L In j. Hang- . iv r . ,jj r , ff, -2 ft ,-at-.1. . 4- -.fi - , - - .5 . 'f -L --r. ..'.1-'f2,J. -' r i rf -LQ -sn'-' JL-f- , -7 i , .T L 1 Elsie Gross Gym Club, 2-3-4. An alert and very dependable girl who not only has her assignments al- ways prepared but is always ready and willing to help others to succeed. Charles Hagan Office, 1-3, Science Club, 4, Scholar- ship Team, 2. 'Chuck is not only our favorite soda-jerker, but is an indispensable part of this institution we call Ferry High. We, the Seniors, cannot think of Ferry High without thinking of Chuck. gg!! t mmmas Harrigan Class Play, 3, Student Representa- tive, 3, Hi-Y, 3-43 Glee Club, 2-3, Band, 1-2-3-4. Tommy is a loyal member of the Hi-Y, and the Martins lferry Band. When there is something going on that is full of fun, you can be sure that Tommy will investigate. Marjorie Hatch Class Basketball, l-2-3-4g Student Representative, 2, Hall Guard, 4, Home Economic, lg Gym Club, 2-3-4, Girl Reserve, l-45 jr.-Sr. Literary Con- test, 4. In playing basketball she has won the admiration of all her classmates. Marge is the girl that can yoddle her troubles away and she is found to be very likable. Robert Hayes Science Club, 3. Bob, today not yet a man, is a fun-loving boy. He is a hard and faith- ful worker, doing what is asked of him without a murmur. All 'Vi' Sr JS f5 james Heprxer jim is a very active boy who will be missed by all. Skating is his favorite pastime. Richard Heslop Student Representative, 4. Dick is a studious chap always offer- ing to his teachers his very best, but still handing out to his classmates a little of what we all want Y his jovial disposition. Evelyn Hoge Dramatic Club, lg Home lfconomie, 3, Girl Reserve, l-2. live has a sunny disposition and is always ready for fun. She endeavors most heartily to excel in her studies and in chewing gum. Garth E. Hood llramatic Club, 4, Football, .lg l'er- rian Staff, 4, jr.-Sr. l,irerary Contest, .lg Student Representative, 45 Art Club, .i. ciilflll is one of the best liked fellows in the Senior class, and seldom is he without his pleasant sense of humor. Charles Hosenfeld Football, 23 Student Representa- tive, .lg Hall Guard, .3-4, Science Club, 2-3--lg Hi-Y, .i--lf. Chuck is one of our most popular seniors. l-le is a very courteous sort of person and has many friends. lnci- dentally, one ot his avorite pastimes is dancing. get Xl.ffff1'i'i '-my D f Y X X Y x - 4 x A E , , x .3 NX - - ., -7- vt? 1- .f ff' -5 I AE -- ls--.l , , '3'- 1-'rp 'Q 'f , L-.-.J - '1 W 3 ,, Z - +-L -ff. I I s.x'f1-7-QQQLQ, N 'Q-, Mary Virginia Huddy Dramatic Club, 2, Gym Club, 2-3, Class Basketball, 1-2. A worthy member of our class. She has made herself dear to all, and has won many friehcls through her willing- ness-to-be-of-service attitude. Christine Irwin 'liypewriting Club, 4, Home lfcon- omic, 1-2-3, Girl Reserve, 1-2-3-4, Glee Club, 1-4. A merry lass is Christine. She is popular with her classmates. liven her old Hume, lom, still Steals an occa- sional glance at her. l'm sure she'll be missed. Betty jack Typewriting Club, 4, Girl Reserve, l-4. Betty is a jolly classmate and sel- dom is seen with a frown. When work is assigned, Betty is no slacker. When this lassie leaves Ferry High, she will make good. Bonnie Jenkins Vkzlfdicforian Dramatic Club, 3, Ferrian Staff, 1, National Honor Society, 3-4, Student Representative, 2-4, Latin Club, 4, Caesar Club, 2, Class Officer, l, Schol- arship Team, 3. She's tops when it comes to brain work, her personality certainly is grand, she's an all around good pal, that's no one else but Bonnie who always has a smile. Esther Jenkins Student Representative, 4, Home Economic, 2-3-4, Girl Reserve, 1, Glee Club, 4, Class Basketball, 1-2. Outstanding character, a pleasing personality, and one who is willing to serve well, describes Esther. Her main interest is home economies which she has shown by her grades. Edith Jewell Dramatic,Club, 1-3, jr.-Sr. Literary Contest, 3, Caesar Club, 2, Typewrit- ing Club, 4, Girl Reserve, 1-3-4, Glee Club, 3-4, Class Officer, 3. Edith is a popular, lovely, young lady. She does very well in typing and as a swingster excels. Betty E. John Dramatic Club, 2, Typewriting Club, 4, Home Economic, 3, Girl Reserve, 1. Betty is the one and only, and a very true friend to have. She has a heart of gold, and will be remembered by all. Zenas Johnston Band, 2-3-4. Zenas is a boy who should be taken into consideration for the service that he has given to our school and to the band. 1 rn D. Jones D nfatic lub 4- Class Basketball, lee C b, li. i Bill goes out his work with a quiet dehterminati n and in this way accom- plishes much. Mary y Dramatic Club, 2, Shorthand Club 4, First Aid Club, 2, Class Basketball, 1-2. Mary is one ofthe highlights in com- mercial subjects this year. Her fun- loving nature constitutes her popular- ity. She has surprising ability in basketball. , 44 '2iS-le:-4., ML.,- Y -, i . 'A -- '- , ,- ,- F, in . f- - CK Y, Q I ' X Ci ' , 4 X -1 'L i N3 Lees ,. --l'L 'i.ifif 'Sl .. ' - W. fe---' - 1 23,4 V-12 44 -'ff-fciiifftfg P-'fi f.- -- J?-3 Q Cs- jf I Margaret Kenney Art Club, l-3-4, Gym Club, 2, Girl Reserve, I-2-3-4g. A pretty, likeable girl, has done well in her studies, and through her gay and cheerful ways has won much popular- ity through the years at Ferry High. Fred Kindberg Dramatic Club, 2, Class Play, 3, Jr.-Sr. Literary Contest, 3-4, Science Club, 3-4, Band, l-2-3-4. The tall, wavy-haired lad who is the most talkative of our public speakers and the one who makes the physics class hustle to keep up with him in ex- periments. Jack King Student Representative, 2-4, Hi-Y, 3-4, Glee Club, 1-2-3, Hall Guard Chairman, 4. Because of his cheerfulness and cour- tesy, Jack has become head of the Hall Guards. He is an active member of the Hi-Y, and an asset to the Glee Club. Ray Kirkpatrick Glee Club, 2-3-4. Ray, who is known as Curly to all of his friends, has a yearning to sing. We sincerely hope his wish will come true. Dorothy Knellinger Dramatic Club, 2, Home Economic, 1-2-3-4, Girl Reserve, 1-2-3-4. As President of the Girl Reserves Dot does well. She also does fine work in all her studies and should make a good private Sec, l l ,av W Nora Koehler Dramatic Club, 2, 'liypewriting Club, 4, Home Economic, 3, Girl Reserve, l-4. Nora is a quiet likeable girl. She is a member of the typing speed club and in typing she excels. Lee Koehnlein Stamp and Travel, 3. The boy with the military training. Hard work and his willingness to help others have won him many true friends both in students and teachers. Ray Koehnlein Dramatic Club, 2-35 Band, 2-3-4. Ray, our drum major during his junior and senior years, is interested in the C.C.C. Camp. His friendly mun- ner makes him popular with all stu- dents. Helen Konyha Student Representative, 4, Hall Guard, 3, Home lftonomic, l-2-.3-4, Girl Reserve, l-2-3-4, Glee Club, l-2-3-4. Helen, whom we all know by her dimples and pep, has by this time built for herself quite a renowned rep- utation and is well-liked by all of us. Elizabeth Krajnyak Dramatic Club, l-2-3-4, Class Bas- ketball, l-2-3-4, Student Representa- tive, 3g Home liconomic, lg Girl Re- serve, 1-4, Cilee Club, 2, National Honor Society, 4. Elizabeth's smile and personality have won her many friends during her high school career. She is very handy with the needle and believes a stitch in time saves nine. Q x lllfg, ---H iffl fn, anne. l . 1 Y 5 - - - ., X ' - , 5,51 ' . S ' ' ' e S I .' -S ' y - X -ff L- , - TN -il . .,, , . -231 ..-,gg . . .x ' ,. , ei ff , 5 ..ai-,e--.'I'NT'-'1 ',,,,, ,.-11 .-,f -. -. , .r , ...... - -1- AL- . - ...-,--- f -V4z-,,'- lf:-,g ln.. A--., - -f - . , , 1 -, K --L- -ffrzwr-. I,-1. gf: : 2' '--gg? -.',:g,e.-'-K an-2 ,S ' Walter Krone Football, 2-3-4. Walteris winning smile and pleasing personality are known throughout the school. His great work as center on the football team earned him much praise. Anna May Kupsky Home Economic, 2-3-4, Girl Re- serve, 4. A smiling happy-go-lucky girl who has honored our class with her pres- ence. She has many friends. Success will be hers if she continues to keep L9-wife Glad s La Follette Dramatic Club, 2, Latin Club, lg Caesar Club, 3, Home Economic, l-3-4, Glee Club, 3-4. Gladys is very much interested in Science, and does excellent work in Journalism. She also is a loyal member ofthe Glee Club. up the good Work. Susanne Lander Student Representative, 3, Hall Guard, 4, Home Economic, 1-2-3-4, Girl Reserve, l-3-4, National Honor Society, 4. Although a bit shy at times, Susanne, as president, handles the Home Ec- onomics Club quite well. She is a good student and we are expecting big things of her. James Laughley Dramatic Club, 3, I-li-Y, 3-4, Glee Club, 4, Band, 2-3-4, Orchestra, 3-4. Jim's pleasing personality is known by everyone. His fine workin the band, orchestra, and Glee Club brought him much recognition. His vacancy will be hard to fill. ffgrf- Q--if sa ..L.'. , 'L Josephine Levendosky Class Basketball, l-2-4, Gym Club, 2-3-4, Girl Reserve, l-2-3-4. Joe is a very peppy girl with little troubles. When you know her you can't help but like her. She will be missed by many of her high school friends. Rosella Lingo Home Economic, 3, Gym Club, 4, Girl Reserve, 4, Checker Club, 2. Rosella is a commercial student who has always done well in her studies. She has a very pleasing personality and is liked by everyone. th Livingston Student Representative, 4g Hall Guard, 4, Caesar Club, 2, Home Ec- onomic, 3-4, Girl Reserve, l-2-3-4. Modest, quiet, ladylike-that's Ruth. She makes very good grades for she never gives up until she has accom- plished her task. Laura Lopusniak Class Basketball, l-2-3-4, Shorthand Club, 4, Gym Club, 2-3, Girl Reserve, l-2-3-4, National Honor Society, 4. Here is a blonde who is a real pal to everyone. Laura certainly will make a good secretary because of her excellent work in the commercial course. old Lott Dramatic , - Class Play, 3, Ferrian Sta 3-4, ffi e, lg Jr.-Sr. Literary C st, 3- udent Repre- sentative, 2 g ll uard, 4, Hi-Y, 3-4, ss Hice l easurer, lg Sec- reta 3, tiona nor Society, 4. O r ual edit , Harold Oss Lott, 's ular 7 i ber of our class. Aside fro being an exceptional stu- dent,.he s participated in numerous activitiex I roughout his school career. t 'g ..-.- f' f- 'Ei 4 s..t Olive McCue First Aid Club, 35 Gym Club, 4. Olive is a quiet girl. She believes in the end that a quiet tongue makes a wise head. If she keeps up her good work, Olive will reach her goal. Edgar Mclilfresh Class Basketball, l-2, Hall Guard, 4, Caesar Club, 2, Science Club, 3-4. Mac has been one of those valua- ble assets which the class of 38 is proud to possess. His wit, jollity, and friendliness make him one of Ferry High's best boosters. Harry Mclnerney Jr.-Sr. Literary Contest, 3, Hall Guard, 3-4g Latin Club, lg Caesar Club, 2, Science Club, 3-4, National Honor Society, 4. To succeed is to be well-liked. This is Harry's motto. His personality and humor have boosted him to the heights of popularity. .9 I . ve n Lisle MQQcey Drama 'c Club, 2-fig Hall Gua d, 4g Typewriting Club, 45 Home Economic, lg Girl Reserve, 2-3-4, National Honor Society, 4. D I Evelyn has taken an active part in many clubs. She is a member of the Girl Reserve Cabinet and has proved her efficiency as a manager in this oliice. Margaret Mackulics Dramatic Club, 2, Class Basketball, lg 'liypewriting Club, 4g Home lic- onomic, l-2g Gym Club, 3, Girl Re- serve, l-2-4. Mac , that lova e girl, has been a student in Ferry .Hi Y for the past four vears. Ev ryonc ows her for her I . 4 - - jolliness z d lr mess. She has been a good ' im ial student. Anna Mandry Dramatic Club, 1-35 Ferrian Staff, 3g Library Staff, 4, National Honor Society, 3-4 Caesar Club, 2, Home Economic, lg Girl Reserve, l-2-3-4g Glee Club, 2-3-4. Anna is one of our songbirds and an excellent student too. She has all the qualities of a fine, honest, upright student and will go far in the future. Guido Marchio Hall Gu i, fig Science Club, 3-4, Chess Clu . ' D Guidoms wha X .call an attemp- tlve st t - d is when a peculiar . , . . or by arises, you will find him i adypc ry to conquer it to the l best of hisx 1 ity. ffwjfifwf-f-tm Phillip Markopoulos Glee Club, 2-4. Phil is a lad who has many a talent. His school work is always done in the most arranged manner. He also possesses a line baritone voice. RZ W jane Merton llramatic Club, 3-4, Class Play, 3, jr.-Sr. l.iterary Contest, 3-4, Latin Club, lg Caesar Club, 'lg Home lic- onomic, lg Girl Reserve, l-2-3-4, Glee Club, 2-3-4, Band, l-2-3-4, Orches- tra, l-Z-3-4. jane is one ol' the sweetest girls in our Senior Class. She is cverybody's friend. With her remarkable person- ality and unlimited musical talents, she should have a splendid future. lgxfv-g1,'6 .J in-LJN Geo ge A. Mil r Dramatic Club, 2, Class Basketball l-2-3-4g Hall Guard, 3, Art Club, 3' Nature Club, 4, Glee Club, l. Y George is a very quiet young gen- tleman and has a very quiet smile. He will go far in lil-e you can bet. ef r e - A Yllll e f . , ' a 'e y u : i? ...Q,3f-,rig-g - 'EFA eh l . - m ...SEQL -i 1?ii ff '-.':T.2. ',f.ai1rf'!, Q -..- l john Miller Library Staff, 3-4, Art Club, 3, Chess Club, 2. john is a true sportsman and a great friend to have, His outstanding work in his Art Metal Class has emphasized his ingenuity and mechanical ability to the utmost. Q Betty Minder j' Class Basketball, l-2-4g Home Fc- Y. onomic, l-2, Gym Club, 3. A L 'et de iendable ' l-th'1t's lui 1- . gir . Betty. Her favorite subjects, in which she has made good, are English and Home Fc. Betty has many friends in spite of her quietness. Patricia Minich Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4, Gym Club, 2-3-4, Girl Reserve, l-4. Pat's favorite pastimes are to play basketball and to dance. ln bask- etball, she has played on the class team every year since she entered Ferry High. 0f Anne Mitchell . ramatic Club, 2, Class Basketball, J l-2-3-4, Student Representative, 4, Gym Club, 3-43 Girl Reserve, l-4. Ann, another star basketball player, has won our respect and regards be- cause of her brilliant mind. She is not only a good player but also a good dancer. Mollie Moidel Dramatic Club, 2, Hall Guard, 4, Typewriting Club, 4, Home Econ- omic, 3, Girl Reserve, 1-3-4, Orches- tra, 1-2. Mollie is a jolly classmate and a good student. She has shown her interest in typing by joining the typ- ing Speed Club. She is also a hall guard and an active member of the Girl Reserves. ,,1 , Jack Moore ramatic Club, 4, Class Basketball, 1-2-3, Chess Club, 2, Advanced Science Club, 3. Wanted: An actor, chairman, dancer or excellent student. Page Jack. His rating is the best. Experience and his pleasing personality are the reasons for many friends among students and teachers. Anna Moran Dramatic Club, 2, Shorthand Club, 4. To Anna, we offer a salute in the form of transportation in commercial subjects. She jiies in typing, she rum away with shorthand. We need an employer to mich her. W . Edward Moran Football Manager, l-2-3-45 Baseball I-lead Manager, 3-4, Student Repre- sentative, 34 Art Club, 3, M Club, 4. Huck is a cheerie fellow who al- ways has a friendly smile. As a foot- ball manager, he is tops Clorinda Moranclo Class Basketball, l-25 Typewriting Club, 4, Gym Club, 2-3. Say less and act morel' is Lee's motto which demands like actions from her friends. We expect great things from Lee, fy Ben rgan Hall Guard, 4, Caesar Club, 2, Science Club, 4, Hi-Y, 4. What would we have done without Ben. He's the gay little fellow who has made us laugh. l'le's one of us and we're proud of it. ' C' g i cf' . fs..q5,ef- ,L V-I 4 g . t ,jp 1 ffl-fp Bill Morris Science Club, 2, jr.-Sr. Literary Contest, 4. Bill is one of the best liked boys in our school. His popularity is due to his well developed personality. Bill will be a success in any phase of life. ., ft I . l N Olffa Donald S. Muhleman Library Staff, l-3, Hi-Y, 3-4, Glee Club, 3-4. Don is the dependable sort of boy. Like his brother he has a yen to handle money. We think he should be a baker so he could handle lots of money. CDoughl jean Munn First Aid Club, 34 Gym Club, 4, Checker Club, 2. ,lean is another one of our commer- cial students who takes much interest in her school work. She's a swell pal when you get acquainted with her. Rose Clare Murphy Class Basketball, 4, First Aid Club, 3, Gym Club, 4, Girl Reserve, 4. Rose Clare is known as Pat to her friends. She has a quiet, easy- going disposition with a smile for all. A great basketball fan. Virginia Myers First Aid Club, 4g Girl Reserve, 4, National Honor Society, 4. Virginia is a studious girl and ge.tS her lessons well. Her sunny disposition and cheerfulness cause her to be liked by everyone. Laura Nieman Class Basketball, lg Nature Club, 3. Laura is a good sport and tries to make friends with everyone. Her fav orite pastimes are dancing and hiking. Carl Niemi Basketball, l-2-3-4, Dramatic Club, lg Student Representative, 2, Hi-Y 3-4g M Club, 3-45 Band, l-2-3-4, Orchestra, l-2-3-4, Chess Club, 2. Carl has been a mainstay on our basketball team for the last four years. He is one ofthe reasons why our band and orchestra have been such a success. Dorothea L. Niman Home Economic, 4, First Aid Club, 3-4g Girl Reserve, l-Z-3-4, Glee Club, 4. Dorothea is a quiet girl and likes to have everything just so. Her favorite subject is Home Hygiene in which she excels. Frances Obrock lferrian Stag, 4, Class Basketball l-2, Hall Guard, 4, Shorthand Club, 4, Home lfconomic, lg Gym Club, 2-3, Girl Reserve, l-4. Petite, blonde, and full of life is our Frances. We expect her nimble fingers on the typewriter to carry her far in the future just as they do today. William Otto Football, l-2-3-4, Class Otlicer, Vice President, lg Track, l. Bill came from Nloundsville, this being his second year in Ferry High. He has played football four years, and has proven himself a very capable stu- dent of our school. -1. , A-,, r 5 653 r N ' he ,..-:!!h?' . ef - .H 'fi IZ. lggnii Q -.1 Henry Poludniak Science Club, 1-4, Hi-Y, 3-4, Band, 2-3, Algebra Club, 2, History Club, 3, Math.-Science Club, 3, National Hon- or Society, 4. This bright, cheery lad, who has such an extensive vocabulary, has made friends with everyone in the short year he has been with us. i - I V I 1- enny Postlewait Dramatic Club, 2-3, Library star, 3, Science Club, 4, Glee Club, 1-2. Kenny, the play boy of the school, thrills the girls with both his dancing and his humor. Don't take him ser- iously for he means well-Ferry High will miss him. Edmund Ralston Baseball, 3, Ferrian Staff, 3, I,i- brary Staff, 4, Student Representa- tive, 2, Hall Guard, 4, Caesar Club, 2, M Club, 3. Ed, our star iirst-baseman, possesses scholastic ability to a degree which equals his accomplishments on the diamond. He is a student of whom Ferry High may well be proud. Bernard Riesbeck Baseball 1, Class Basketball, lg Hall Guard, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Glee Club, -3-4. Bumps is jovial and good hum- ored, he is a fun loving youth, and he always has a twinkle in his eyes. He proves an enjoyable companion with a good sense of sportsmanship. Ray Riethmiller Football, lg Dramatic Club, 3-4g Hall Guard, 3g Science Club, 3. Ray's chief interests in life are hunt- ing and fishing in which he is very skillful. He is a clean likeable chap who likes to laugh and can make a joke of anything. S' 2-l Roy Riethmiller Ferrian Staff, 35 Hall Guard, 35 Caesar Club, 2, Virgil Club, 33 Art Club, 35 Science Club, 4, Class Ofiicer, Treasurer, 2. God's gift to women has at last finished schooll Seriously, Roy excels in painting and dancing. He can never be replaced in Ferry High. Marjorie Robbins Dramatic Club, 1-2-3-4, Student Representative, 3, Girl Reserve, 1-2- 3-4, Band, 1-2. Cheerful. Jolly. Oh my yesl All these adjectives justify Marg She is one of Ferry High's faithful types, giving her services wherever needed, especially by showing marked dramatic ability. Eileen Roberts Dramatic Club, 1-2, Hall Guard, 45 Home Economic, 1-3-4, Girl Reserve, 1-2-4, Glee Club, 3-4, Band, 1. Sister, as Eileen is called by many of her friends, is small, spry, and sparkling. We often try to discover the secret of her endless vim. Russell Roberts Science Club, 3-4. Russell is interested in radio and electricity and we know that into what- ever field he may enter he will go places. Here's the best of luck, Russ. Leo Rose Dramatic Club, 2-3-43 Class Play, 3, Class Basketball, 1-2-3, Hall Guard, 3-4. The class of 38 wouldn't be com- plete without a dancing genius, so if you underclassmen want a fast- stepping or smooth dancer, call on Leo, the Rose of '38. 2-4 'se xiii, ,J 3 Ruth Runyon Salulalorian Class Basketball, 1, Dramatic Club, 3, Ferrian Staff, 2, National Honor Society, 3-4, Caesar Club, 2, Type writing Club, 4, Girl Reserve, 1-2-3-4, Glee Club, 1-2-3-4, Class Officer, 1. A deep, sincere, hearty, cheerful laughfa possessor of sharp witf beauteous to behold-a grand dance partner-held in high esteem by all fellow-students- That's Ruth. Betty Saus Student Representative, 3, Home Economic, l-2-3-4, Girl Reserve, 4, Glee Club, 1-2. Betty is a pretty dark-haired young lady, who is going to get along in this world not only on her good looks, but also on her ability to do good work. Rosemary Scanlon Dramatic Club, 3, lferrian Staff, 4, Student Representative, 3, Hall Guard, 2, Caesar Club, 2 ,Typewriting Club, 4, Home Economic, 1, Girl Reserve, 1-4, Glee Club, 2, Band, 3-4. Petic is one of the m0st popular girls in Ferry High due to her diligent studiousness, her l errian work, and her brilliant drum-majoring. Fred Schell Science Club, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Hand, 1-2-3-4, Checker Club, 2. Guess who. I-le's always neat and clean, he has blond hair, and he al- ways has a smile to answer a greeting. Why that one's easy, it's Fred Schell. Claude Schemp Band, 1-2-3-4. D Claude is a well-knownlsenior and is very active in social studies. I-le also plays a French horn in the band. Ltfli.- ,, 'Agfa lf lb' 2, 5 l '. , AN- - -f' ' , 4 f- - e J' 'ii'-gg ' Q Ari' wif? P fu - - 4 -t. 1 I s 1? 1. gag?-1 5, -Quit ,- . ,tw - ,. 1 ,R 4- J ,, h -- f ,L gil, F :J A L ,:.. .,,.,,,,l-., ri? .L , 1,6 , T -. - 1 4- el - - -'-. .ff'...v':.,, - - - - - am ' .- ,Q .xg-'A-25g ' M ' r, F 'EE - A .4-ig. Q , , aw 'VN Elsie Schorsten Home Economic, 3-4, Girl Reserve, 1-4, Glee Club, 3. Elsie has been an asset to our school for her work in the Home Economic Club, and Girl Reserves. She is a com- mercial student and will make an elii- cient secretary. Matthew Schunn Student Representative, 3, Hall Guard, 3, Science Club, 1. You will have to hunt far and wide to find a harder and more willing worker than Matthew. Albert Sebastian Checker Club, 2, Orchestra, l-2-3. Although he is small in stature, he is ai hard worker ' d 'mother Rubinotf W 0lI es ' lin'! K Julius Sebastian IIYIL Lluli, l-2-3. julie' has been loyal to the llrania- 1 as is shown by his three years the ulm. lfveryone who knows likes him. .ff Bessie Sebulsky Dramatic Club, 2, Office, 4, First Aid Club, 3-4, Girl Reserve, l-2-3-4. Bessie is an easy-going young lady, whose chief interest is making friends. The -twinkle in her green eyes catches our fancy. She is the president ofthe First Aid Club. X 'A ' ,4 'CBJ - ' - - - V i A r 1 .ii Q x A no , C r 'f-,If - X .3 -. ,, A WT, , ' 'pi 'il'-LL? -'- . . .- A: v 2, ' foie My jack Shane Class Basketball, 1-3, Hall Guard, 35 Stamp and Travel Club, 3, Band, 1-2-3-4. 1 jack is well-known for his four years of trum et playing in the band. He is a jolly fellow, full of pep, and so -fond of social events that he seldom missed any. Nick Siculan Scicnce Club, 3-4. U Nick is quite an expert Jester, very full of life. A friendlier student would be hard to find. Nick is a clever fellow who always knows his stuff. Helen Smith Typewriting Club, 4, Home Picon- omic, 1-2-3g Girl Reserve, 1-3-4, Glee Club, 2-3-4. Helen's grades in commercial sub- jects show she will make a fine secre- tary. She is a valuable member of the Glee Club and a friend to all who know her. Margaret Smith Dramatic Club, 2, Student Repre- sentative, 4, Home Economic, 1-3-4, Girl Reserve, l-2-4, Glee Club, 3-4. Margaret is the little girl with a big reputation. She is known as being very quiet and demure, but when the need arises she is always one of the first to offer her aid. Bernard Stein Class Basketball, lg Hall Guard, 3-4, Glee Club, 1-2-3-4. Q Bernard is h nest with himself, frank with every ody, and does well in expressing in hi own way any spark of genius he may avg J , ' l N, y, H -' A -ll 9 l l r i Y , s. 26 Alverna Stricklin Dramatic Club, 1-3, jr.-Sr. Literary Contest, 3-4, Student Representative, 4, Typewriting Club, 4, Home Ec- onomic, 1-2, Girl Reserve, 1-2-3-4, Glee Club, 2-3-4. Meet our future congresswomanl Alverna, with her complete knowledge of civics and world affairs, would be an asset to any legislative hall. She has proven to be one of our best students. Phyllis Strong National Honor Society, 3-4, Cae- sar Club, 3g Virgil Club, 3g Nature Club, 3, Girl Reserve, 1-2-3-4, Glee Club, 1-2-3-4. Phyllis is a Senior who holds up the scholarship standing of our class. She is a member of the Glee Club and has proven her talent in the radio casts. Margaret Stubock Dramatic Club, 44 Gym Club, 2, Girl Reserve, 3-4. Mickey as her friends call her, is always ready with a smile for everyone. She has received good grades in her school work and will be missed by all. Helen Stullenburg Dramatic Club, 3, Class Basketball, 33 Gym Club, 2-4g Girl Reserve, 1-2-3-43 Glee Club, 3. Helen is that dainty little miss with the little row of curls across her fore- head that everyone is sure to recognize. Her ready smile is the keynote of her personality. Erma Surratt First Aid Club, 3, Gym Club, 4. If all people were as good-natured as Erma this would be a better place to live in. Her good grades show she is a smart student. 4 D x wi ss-fs'-wh--4 . X . P - Y , H K 5 .. Y Q V - 1 A W A ff , ' -D K ,..Z,4:5. ' ' 5 1 .. ' , f - -: L' ' , ' . N ' f -W. ., 5.1. .3312 ffl .., , ,L ,, ' A. . ' 5- - e1we-..3-'-'E.Jf?i- -J-354113 1. .. - ' -.- - w.-. Frank Swiger Basketball, 3-4, Football, 1-2-3-4, National Honor Society, 3-4, M Club, 2-3-4, Class Officer, 3. Frank's scholastic and athletic rec- ords show his willingness to do hard work. He is well-liked by all of those who know him. Dorothy Swift Commencemenl Speaker Dramatic Club, l-3-4, Class Play, 3, Ferrian Staff, 1, National Honor So- ciety, 3-4, Jr.-Sr. Literary Contest, 3, Student Representative, 2-3-4, Hall Guard, 3, Caesar Club, 2, Girl Re- serve, I-2-3-4, Scholarship Team, 2. As president of our student repre- sentatives, Dorothy has shown her ability as a leader. Besides being active in all school affairs, she ranks high in scholarship and popularity. julia Szabo Student Representative, 4, Caesar Club, 2, Typewriting Club, 4, Science, 3, Girl Reserve, 4. Jewel is that lovable girl who has been renowned for her typing and shorthand ability. She has also shown her knowledge by carrying five sub- jects for three years. Robert Teare Ferrian Staff, 3, Office, 1-2, Caesar Club, 2, Science Club, 3-4, National Honor Society, 4. Bob is the lad who in mathematics did shine. He took all the high school could give him and is still yelling for more. Zygmunt Tesniarz Dramatic Club, 1, Class Basket- bill, l Zygmunt is at robust lad with a power house of stored-up laughter al- ways ready to burst forth at a mo- ment's notice. lt mi ht be mentioned g that he does have his serious moments. Russell Thoburn Class Basketball, 2, Hall Guard, 4, Glee Club, 1-2-3-4. Russell is a very good chap full of energy and very enthusiastic. He is interested in basketball and football. Clarice Thornton Caesar Club, 2, First Aid Club, 3, Glee Club, l-2-3-4, Gym Club, 4. Clarice is a quiet and agreeable stu- dent. Her ever-ready willingness to help her classmates has aided her in her classwork. She is a faithful and R I' 37 H alph Tidrick Office, 2, Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4, Hi-Y, 3, Cilee Club, 2-3-4. Ralph is true to his school and friends. He is honest and trustworthy and will amount to something in future life. He will always remember the school. steady worker. Madelyn Todd Student Representative, 4, Caesar Club, 2, Home Economic, 1-3-4, Girl Reserve, 4. Brilliance, studiousness, dependabil- ity, plus a winning smile and person- ality, have brought success to her in all she attempted in school, and will undoubtedly continue doing so in the future. Vito Torre Science Club, 3, Chess Club, 2. Vito is a boy of no mean ability. He has proven his worth in journalism. The class of 38 is glad to number him among its ranks. .4 S ' five-if i at 484 'vw . T Y - . , -N Q ,V f -........ i - , N W ' -JJ. ' N Y X --Zlff l ', Pgf-. 2 A , -S. H ,A 1 -, ,, , 3, ' v x: .2 4. S' ZZ L - TT L-Eg:-.1 ' - 'G - ,S .- - 3- 'J , f 1 ' ' ' ...ff gig- ' P 'ia a'Sl,gg3 '-u. ,r.r -. iiimnd I '1., - -.-Q i . '-Z - - -'-. .f?..,-sw-1.1,-A 4? - - -gi fsgfg-,5,1 , ,Lag i K Z, -i le.a,,, LM., ies- gn Doris Trimbath Home Economic, l-3-4, Girl Re- serve, l-4. Doris, the red-head of our class, is very cheerful and sheis a whiz in dancing. Her smile is full of glee and she is considered very outstanding among her friends. Beatrice Trott Class Basketball, l-2-3, Home Ec- onomic, l-2-3-4, Glee Club, 3-4. Bea is one of our Seniors who plans to do big things in her life. Although she was unable to attend school the first semester of this year, she is work- ing hard to graduate. jack Tucker Jack's Fine tenor voice should carry him to the top of a musical career. l-le has a great desire to be an orchestra leader. He is deserving of our praise. Anna Tulbure Class Basketball, 1-3-4, Gym Club, 3-4g Girl Reserve, 4, Glee Club, 4. This bright and cheerful little lady is well liked by everyone. She has a smile ready for everyone at all times. She is small but mighty. Basketball holds her fancy. Geneva Vargo Shorthand Club, 4. Sincere and dependable is Geneva. She is a good commercial student and a hard worker. She is and always will be a pal of yours and mine. Betti Ellen Vickers Dramatic Club, 4, Hall Guard, 3, Caesar Club, 3, First Aid Club, 23 Girl Reserve, l-2-3-4, Glee Club, 2-3-4. Although very quiet, Betti Ellen has won herself many friends during her high school career. She is very de- pendable and is always sure to have her assignments. William Vickers Class Officer, 45 National Honor Society, 4. The name Bill Vickers has always been synonomous with hard work. Bill is somewhat shy, but this character- istic has been instrumental in his gain- ing a multitude of friends. Eugene Walker Nature Club, 2. Herb is that startling farmer lad who delivers his milk at dawn in his Model Af, He is a boy that the noon typing class will long remember for his effort. Virginia Walker Hall Guard, 4, Latin Cicero Club, 4, Caesar Club, 2, Virgil Club, 3. Virginia always has a smile on her face. When she's called upon to do something, she is always willing to do it. Maybe that's because she's a country girl at heart. Paul Walter Class Play, 3, Caesar Club, 2, Virgil Club, 3, Glee Club, lg Cicero Club, 4, Scholarship Team, 2. National Honor Society, 4. He is a very studious fellow with a deep baritone voice and a somewhat Southern drawl. ln guessing who this is you should not falter-Of course! It's Paul Walter. :J x w ,4 sw-ini ds 'A , Z A -E-. ....e'-1762. 5,-.-59 -, g l . 5, - E , - ., , , ..- ' JA , f' I fv-D X V, .:', 'f - - , - ' ,J - f - '1 v -g ff , L? 7, , gg -- 5 -. ,Z-F wi ,,-,gg V- -., . , , ,-1, ' ' ,Z r f' f --.1'...f Lane- 'tl - f 'e -' ap t I fh 2 . alfa ' '- ' v - Q- - .-T?..suH 1,144 A ,ig- - -',3'Cx3'5 fg' .1 , WE - Thomas Watkins Art Club, 3, Science Club, 2. Tom has so many outstanding traits that it is something short of impossible to predict his future, but we are sure that no matter what he tries, he is sure to succeed. Dorothy Wernig Dramatic Club, 2, Girl Reserve, l-2-3-4. Dottie,' is one of those auburn- haired girls that Ferry High is proud to call her own. She has chosen the exciting career of a journalist. Margaret Westlake Dramatic Club, 2, Student Repre- sentative, 3, Hall Guard, 4, Type- writing Club, 4, First Aid Club, 3. Margaret has come in from the country every morning for four years to add a little more sunshine and fun to our high school work. She's a line all-around worker, too. Dale Wiant Dramatic Club, l-4, Class Basket- ball, l, Student Representative, 3, Hall Guard, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Band, l-2-3-4, Orchestra, 3-4. Three words will describe Dale to a tee. He'sjust one swell guy. When- ever you give Dale a task to perform, he always comes through. Catherine Williams Dramatic Club, 3-4, Ferrian Staff, 3, National Honor Society, 3-4, Cae- sar Club, 2, Home Economic, lg Girl Reserve, l-2-3-4, Glee Club, 4, Schol- arship Team, 2, Band, 1-2-3-4. Jinx has been a fine scholar in her studies and has also been at the top of the list as one of the popular girls in school. Doris Lee Williams Dramatic Club, l-2-3, Student Rep- resentative, 3, Girl Reserve, l-2-3-4, Typewriting Club, 4, Band, l-2-3-4, National Honor Society, 4. We all call her Fuzzy She plays the saxophone in the band and they'll surely miss her when she's gone, She excels in shorthand and she can also type well. Vivian Williamson Home Economic, 2, Gym Club, 3-4, Cilee Club, l. ln all her studies, Vivian has achieved distinction. She has a pleasing personality and is very ethcient. Vane Wilson Dramatic Club, 2-3-4, Class Play, 3, jr.-Sr.l,1terary Contest, 3, Hall iiuard, 7 Vane has the reputation of being the most humorous fellow in the Senior Class. His oratorial expressions, inno- cently presented, reflect his unfailing- ly humorous nature. William Wilson Class Basketball, 3, Science Club, 2, Ili-Y, 3-4, Class hlushball. A popular, well-liked, carefree kid. If Bill does not do big things, we are sure he will do little things in a big way. His only love is basketball. Richard Witton Class Basketball, 3, Science Club, 2-4, Hi-Y, 3-4. Greater guys have lived but we doubt it. As a friendly, popular kid, Dick is a valuable asset to Ferry High. He is said to be a lion when among women. . -A if Bob Wolverton Student Representative, 3-4. 'LBob is a pleasant Chap with quiet manners and a shy smile. During his four years of high school he has worked hard and we expect great things of him in the future. X 1114, .ss-. W . i , t 1 ,A '-7 , . T s 'Q X 1 - A . ' , X v5 ' t-- -7 F -f 1 -. .. - YH Q 7 ..-aff 'V - 'l q g .1 W 3 V ff Tom Zimmerman Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4g Student Representative, 3g Hall Guard, 3. The magnetism of his personality is revealed in his trust, his dependability and his willingness. This will enable him to succeed in later years as he has in his school work. 5 30 -. S Xi , eeie- f it X K 4 X , ,, J ' 1 '. , , , ? R -, - Y , -V - ' .. - - ' . f - v ' 'N 'VTX X .f f 1 '-V-ir i. K s- - .. -.,,, . E- ng 1 ,.-,ff ' . A ' ' Q- ,- 'y , ' of V S --Q' 1 ' --31? Z 5 'ff. V-- f 1: - , '4 'IJ' rfr L , - Z 'Q A . L f ' ' ' 7'-f'---W 1-1- -L .- '-f A 'EL' 1-a '4-QQ , Q, 1 - 4 ,g:2' - Z --3 Ai.:-.541 15? 3' 1:5- Seholarship Team ..... A total of155 points was given to the Martins Ferry scholarship team as 1 result of their winnings in the contest at Athens, Saturday, May 6, 1937. The team left here at 5:45 Saturday morning, transported by members of' the faculty in their cars. The group was assembled in the Ohio bniversity auditorium at 9 o'elock to receive instructions, after which they were conducted to the rooms where the tests were taken. The tests lasted one hour so that the students were through at 10:30. At 11:30 the team members and faculty members went to the First Presbyterian Church for lunch. Results were given out in the auditor- ium starting at 4 o'clock and ending at 5:30. Schools this year were divided into large, medium, and small classifications. Martins lferry was included in the large division. This was the second year that the local high school had sent a full scholarship team. All in all, school ofh- cials were well pleased with the results. Second place was taken by Sara Sitash in twelfth year lilnglish and lVlartha Millard in first year l.atin. Third place was taken by Betty lil. Goff in Biology and Harvey .-Xshton, -Ir. in General Science. lfourth place was taken by Margaret Kerr in Biology, Mary -lane Wlilson in first year l,atin, Marjorie Coleman in first year lfrench and lrene Depasquale in tenth year liinglish. lfifth place was taken by XYilliam lf. Dennis in Chemistry, Robert Morgan in Plane Geometry, Thomas lludock in Plane Geometry, lfloyd XY. Ashton in XYorld llistory, l,ois lNl. Sharp in second year lfrench, and Ruth Livingston in eleventh year lfnglish. lfvery student placed in his particular subject. The remainder of' the students not men- tioned received a sixth, seventh, or eighth place. Certificates were received from the State Department of lfducation hon- oring Harvey Ashton, r. for placing tenth in General Science in the large schools of the State of Ohio. Certificates were also received for lX'lartha Nlillard and Mary Jane Wilson in Freshman Latin who received honorable mention in the large school division in that subject. 31 46 iw 6, -v fwe-11-5-'fqini a 4 1 -' 1 . .. , , ' -T xQ ,' v v - 'VF .f anis Q g.- Senior Who's Who Student Athletic Manager .......,,.... Vice President of Senior Dramatic Club. . . . President of Hi-Y Club .......,....., Secretary of Senior Dramatic Club .,.. School-news typist 4.....,.......i. Senior Class Treasurer ..,......., Senior Dramatic Club Treasurer.. Typing Speed Club Treasurer. . , President ol' Science Club .... Senior Class President ...... First Aid Club Treasurer .,,.., .. Senior Dramatic Club President ..,. Secretary of llome Fconomies Club. .. President of Girl's Athletic Club ..... President of Home Fconomics Club .... President of Shorthand Speed Club, .. President of l,ibrary Start' ...,....... Secretary of Shorthand Speed Club. , . Head Football Manager ....i,..... Secretary of First Aid Club ........... Vice President of Hi-Y Club .,.....,.. Vice President of Shorthand Speed Club Vice President of Science Club .,..,.,. Vice President ol' Typing Speed Club. . . President of First Aid Club .......... President ol' Typing Speed Club .... Football Captain .......,,..,........ President of Student Representatives. . Treasurer of Science Club ,...,..... Class Secretary i..i,,.,.... Valedictorian ...,......... Salutatorian ,.....,.....,., President of Girl Reserves .... If errian Fditor ..,............ Business Manager of Ferriai.. . . Winning Song Writer r....... Winning Debater ,... 'P ...John Adams ........janeBarr . . . .Orville Beavon . , . . .Ruth Beck . . . .Vera Berry . . . . . .Bill Carson . . Betty Crummitt . .Margaret Czapp . . .William Dennis . , . . .Steve Dzuro ...,l,eota Fletcher . . . . .Tom Gayley . . . . . Billie Gordon .. . Marjorie Hatch .. .Susanne Iiander . .l,aura Lopusniak ........Iohn Miller . . . . .Anna Moran , . .Fdward Moran ... .Virginia Myers . . . . . .Carl Niemi . . .Frances Obrock . . . Russell Roberts .Rosemary Scanlon . . .Bessie Sebulsky Margaret VVestlake . . . . .Frank Swiger . . . .Dorothy Swift . . . .Bob Teare . . . .Bill Vickers . . . .Bonnie Jenkins . . . .Ruth Runyon Dorothy Knellinger . . . . . .Harold Lott . . .Sam Campbell , . . . .Jane Merton . . ,William Morris JU IORS Officers President. . . .,.4.......... .... X Yilliam C. Williams C0!0r5fefSilver and Blue Vice Presifienl .......,.. ................ G ordon Herr FfowereBlue eyed Mary Secretczry .... ................... N Yilliam F. Williams Molto Know Thyself Treamrcr. . . ..,.... ...........,, . . . Robert Swift junior Class Poem XVe leave our Junior year with pride, Because we have not failed to meet The tasks assigned, and we have tried To carry on with willing feet. With courage high and unafraid, XYC go to meet what is in store, As we advance to take the place Of those who have gone on before. To them we reach a parting hand: Good wishes and good luck to you. Remember Ferry High, and hold To her ideals and customs true. To you, O Sophomores, we leave A heritage of works. Go tell The world that you will strive to bear The banner high. We wish you well. llndaunted now we turn to meet The task to come. Our Senior year Stands but between us and the goal. Our hearts are high. XVe do not fear. -ezllzzrgzzrcl Kerr SQ Thief Page it Sp011.rm'ed by Rinderer Insurance Agencyf-For Insurance that Insures 33 FQ 'Hg I , '32 it ef if ,Q ' ' N 3 . i ' is vi ii 'RQ ii' T ' 'i ii Q : -4 ' f f my I ' 31 ' VR il. V at T if ,V 3 1 Q 5. T I ' - - 1 l 15 2 ji 9 ' 5 . ' qv, l xzff -5 .rv -. .1 r ,,-za Q y, Ax. .A A , fda H ,f- , .,,. 4,AfWh V . fu W f k 3g?a, :,AVk ,,iQd1V iAfA4 , gg Z' fi .' - w do' . My W 'fir fu .4 Q5 4 A 1 1 Q 5 , MQ , luis ',, X' , V fr , . f, , , Z , Q4 , -. f :fl wx Q. , . , ,:- I ,, Q M, fy 4 , Z 1, . 1 Y nf ' i-Wifi.. A. S11 1 4. U as ., 4,3 4 f rn' A .5:,waff'r 1 if . ,.Q.- H , -f V3 5, ' 7 ay? Lf f f un ,,f' .5 22 Vi' ,W f 4 14, I f X W Z Fifa 4 Ii. 3513 'Q- A gk ! 5 v ,f4..fLQv5' J 5 X5 ' I M f J 'ghf .W 7 0' 'F v 0 . - ,- Wfxw 2 .Li fi 1 , ' , .1 M 4' '7 ' f I my x A' X ' 15.1 K. - x, 6 It Ai' V , jf gJiiQ.? , A: TJ? S 0 2? .5 M- I ' .1 Y '4' - ,Q I, Q, 'ifk AV':f,. J -s -1 Nggzgxx fi A Q P, -M I 2 4 f g,,rr'y,Q c A A Q . Q .Q LJ- L- 'W' - - -lgaf A ab. 'Wi 40 ., . f 4 , 24 2 s 1 4: 4 3 A X.4f we WW n .J 19 7 -qu W 2 14 T?Qf ,vl 34 ,f- .. vxqxgfii V Q gf 4., X ,L A , , ,N 15 X ' U 7.9, 5 g , , , V , E G ,. v :xi -.1 -- 1,51 .4-Tw ..,,x ' -,- vi rf- -- , rg! .ba . L C. ,elf P- -, .Q - ,f,'1 , , , 1 .- - '.-54-V, f y.u.f.f.f -'-.r4y, 'A .S-'21 M 13,10 9 il- E ' -- .. ,, .,.-u'-1.1-- - --5'-1 ' -g Ies'rug ' ., .- ,, .JL - 44 -4-' -fe-.... ..L.,Q i. Junior Roll ...... Lillian Adams Luella Applegarth Ralph Armstrong Ohlan Barton James Baucknecht Lucille Bianconi Nelson Beck Rose Benczo Esther Benning Henry Briggs Eileen Brown Russell Brown Jack Burge Robert Burley Edward Burnettu Lois Campbell Eileen Carpino Dale Carroll Betty Carter jean Chambers iienexievc Clinrlex Joe Chickerellu Frnest Chontos Edward Cleary Helen Coclirzinc Lewis Coleman Charles College llorotliy Conlirl VV:iyne Cope Mary Louise Custer lVilli:1m Czzipp Ray Uzirrxih Roliert llnvies luck lDrivi5 Nlirizim llxiviex Melvin Denton Irene Depasquzile Delton Donelly Steve Domyzin Rita Doplcr Sum Dragon Clifford Dull Thir Page if Spozzwred by The news of its city-The Daily Times, Martins Ferry. Ohio 35 fr a X M -av- ' ' -'Y v-'v 'F' ' .-2 -.-' :,ff,,- A,,'f' , ef 85301 6 .5 l'. r A . o'!',h 91 QQ ' do If 4 , V, T,,., -ara . ww-.Nc ,, 5- B - ' .fl .,w - M '51-'rc ' 47? - ' XUZQ F4 , . 6 ' ,q -z .14 X, W W , 'N 'V , f , iffy, x' f HIV -, ff 5 ff 1 JI' ' A ' 'vfx '- 4 ' ' f - f.,- 4 . A QA A Af A g my , M ' 'Y' v--I-7' Y'-v-- xg - -- v-- vvv- -'-S 'Q'-v--v Y- - -.W -.- , If Qi- .f Q 'X if f I XX I ff fw 53' A X 15-i.,f E , ,Q '-' , I. W3 ,k-. I ,M f . :Y I AQ . , ' 5 A iff. , ,, X .W ,, -.7 , .' 'kgfx 'X gk I ,. ..,, Q V ,,,f Wifi? Y 2' 5' ,f All I I I ,fgxfk i 4, ,Q if . gm , 4' V, ...sql f, X f Ziff ' f yvfmf., . ' 4-fp V' 24 f , -V Q . K i ,.,.g5:.f f . ,g 212122, 014. 4 2, Afiwifnw e.-2, Q aff ' V, gf., Q L I V, Q ,, , Ox ,J 2 ,, '7 1 X'?ve 1rL V Aj ,I ' 42 1' ff? 'io,4,5f'fw f lf W Q0 .5fw.f,5f i,,sJ , A' 1 M , ., ILL., ,Nc , V. ,.V-V, ,531 it L ,, w,.l,,,, , -if -fffdj ' ' :'1,Z:,,v ,L f V V hi W' , , l U U I vwgg ,. f, 'jg 3 1, 2 , Uwgjv :vi Q ,, 7 fl, , 3 V '-if, Viv ' . Jil? I . ' - .X 2+ 3 C0j ul -- V 'T 1-:ar 4, i 34 ,'Q 1' ,h , . '-L A , ii-24 s.. Junior Roll ...... Joe Fcker Catherine Eden Mary Fllen Edwards Philip Fighmc Latif Elias Margaret June Fvans Bruce Firmex Sara Louise Gemas Fred Gibbs Clara Mas: Glover Frank Glump Berry Goff Suzanne Gold Opal Grows Emily Gullcy Mike Gunnish Charles Hair Edwin Hagan lflcanor Hall Charles Harding :Xlicc Harris Bill Harris Tliclma Harris john Heinigcr Gordon llcrr Martin lluss Karhr-rim' llcwctson llomr-r Hickman Norma Higgs Edward Hill Dorothy Hoffncr John Hogc Dale Holmes Rolucrr Holmes .-Xlvuna llorm,-r Anna Horner Thomas Hudock Clara Louise Hughes Junior Jack Joe jenkins Lawrence Jones ,lulia Juha Tlaiy Page if Spomorerf by The Mear Pharmacy-Prescription Druggists 37 fag YP ' . :I 1 I ,if ' , ,wie ' M ,--. -Q vt I' - , , X -Y-f -. ...N -rf, -1 ' Q .4 Q X :: -'11:'Q5732t ' iii? , '53 I-1:::.:'? - ,'i'Hzg.z :Yf'V7??-,Q W f 'M ....,, ALS' spy if' f .Q -Q' km K ' '-4V G 1 V, 'Q If 6' .6 '15 we ,:'S.' V .,.. x if .. ,5 f:.11 f ew Q f A -f , L B4 Q,-3 f 4 - A QL my ia Q? xx 'il 4 xg A . X X X Q X.. . Lx ' e 'Q ,-1 2+ . , Tm, N. 1 ,3 4 'sv ' 1- ox ' + 3,fif 3 , Q 454 xg Q-nv 'fun Y '7 Q Z ...a- Q. iv i -an 'f iTI7 f- M-fm-f-:fvi f a -le X-- ff x , ' N - f - . 'Q 1L ' , ' X -'Cf' A., , Q-,i,-55,1-,-gj a:.ig'jg?'1q'.g:g. MQ ?, 9 M: , x.. Junior Roll ...... Steve Kadar Lewis Kartman Florence Kemo Margaret Kerr Katlierine Kidd Bob King Harry Klart jack Knellinger l.ois Koelinlein john Kouvzis Lowell Krenke Bernard Krinke Virginia Kudla rhirhony' Ialnibos Nelson Lauless Cecilia Levemlosky Mary l,. Lippliardr Arthur l,irten Holm l,iftman fly de l.'.lC.l5 Williani I,ur1 Carol lVleCarl'y lVlargarel' Melfarlaml Charles Mellermott Boll McKee Mzllmle lxleliini Betty lane NlcWiIli.om Cieoruv Xlamlon Henry Marangoni Alice May Betty Meeker llarolcl Mellor Miller lxlikesinoviell George Nliller Stella Nlirieli Anna li. Mitchel David Mitchell Thomas Mitchell David Monger joe Moore Roy Moore Nlargaref Moran Thi! Page if Sf70lI,f0l'?zf by Tlioburn Bros. Gz1rage Oldsrnobile Dealers 39 ,y257 9NK3Q ,, Z f fy ,fwfx 4? 1:97 ,ge ns., wr... 'W' M 1' 5 A r a G J x f ' , ff R zvvf A' l .A 4, 3 1? J K ' 4 W X ., K. , ,iv I1 .M 'W' ,V ,af gs dna J WT f I' m f V kghk f,m1mQ Vw 4, 44 i . fl 1 I If 1' 52 f I I 1 ,g ,,, ,.-'. W, fl K Q ,f 'R I 9 iw 4 . If 11 ' ! ,377 .....,.4 .'ay, J vw , my Wi , Qi, , yy , ,A ' f 'W vb 4 2 2' X f K M .5 ' I 41 ' W 1 W if f C ' ff YJ , M if MW -v f . '57-f 1 5. mf ' 4 . Jai? A 41 7 X9 w F5 -ii R A Q I, n ny f WJQ 5,14 5,45 2 f X w gre. -M-Q-,az-:nfs e - e - Av-U 0 -1 1mvf,q' S2-. is, l 5- xx 5 , . , ,if ' ' , . X -,f4,f- Q , ' 1 . 5 g N., f, 4? , x ' - .1 1 ' ' -1- - - -f f fl -, .. ,- - - .' . .e, Q, . - - Q. ' eh e. - .32 Qf4--- 2 ffiaag f' 3 ug-.?f.i, 17- 3? - N.. Junior Roll Robert Morgan Hazel Morris Jack Morris Jean Mullin Sarah Munn George Muntean Margaret Myers Vivian Oliver Betty Pratt George Roth lol! Scheele VVilliam Myers Stephen Nagy Leslie Newman David Myers Betty Nicholas William 0'Malley Frank Orhan Albcrr Orre Edward Paull Thomas Petso l,ewis Rotherniund William Richards Roy Rolmerts W'illia1n Salvo junior Samuel Katherine Scarfo Carl Schafer Jane Schrader Helen Scheele Robert Sibert Ben Nieman lhomas O'Connor john Poscik Margaret Powell l,onnic Robinson Raynmnd Roniick Rita Schafer Williani Schafer Gene Simpson Tlaif Page if Spnmored by Selby Bc Reed Drug Co. 41 Louis Sitash Ivy Skinner ,, II II 4, 'I 'A 'A' A , lf' A f A f A-'-A-'f-'v f f' A-f x-' A- 1 A I ' - ,i.:.i,3i:-v- - - ' .J -as N. ' N -' I , xr '--., - 'I 'I '- ' ' TT A . vli rf gtnx- Q V ,. g- , gu-A, , ,, x f X x , S., .X 1 ' -,AQ KX, ,I ni J.,-f - .c w Lan-EQBQSA Q1 4 - I' , I A I 7' CII ' f ff? ' W' , 'ff . , I I 2' , G' M IIII ,fr I W If I I -f,' 9 304, 1, ., ,Z N K M a ,X,, I I. , I I I I gf. - '-,v if II., ,I I V! Ml 'I I I I I ,, I- I I I I I I 4 I I I I I I I I I I I II I I II I 1I I I I I I I I II I I I , I f , I -3- , ' I I I, 722 .W 4 I ,I I I J me ,1 'IQ-I I Wm --I 'Vx g I I - -I W' I. ,X 'I I I M, I I9 Bl I I I -M . Ib I I 'I' f ling' I I I' Iii, 'Ii' I! If 4 ' QC , vw 2 Ii ' '98 A r M .II ii 1 QI: I 4 ,I I..- .mf 2' 'M fv- ,gy I YY 9 4 I' . if -Z I f- -II-' gf A ', xx sf Q fx M! I 'I II? If ' 44 I I if 7: 7 , !.,,, I II f I' I I I ,IW I I I I 3 4,f,I IQ!-f .57 1 Ill I ,M I III Ii '- f5 5 IMI If I I I W , 1 . G av I I, I If Lp -4 .4 . I 1-giigfnfyz' ff fn ' I g I. iv , V ,gin I v,J , I Y K QQI 2,2 , xy' I . 5 '. V f 4 I' LIL: , ' wa. Lf,I7I fp 'VII 'fr ,, l 2 V4 2 , I I f ' If' f Y II , W ZW? Q I , C 1. gy' 3 4 I ,II , ly In MGI 4fGl ff I f f ,y I I 9 f , f Z' 01. I ww lim' ' I II IIII I f X. I . I :'1I K1Y . . I- I ,W I 4475 44' . IKM ' W1 I IIII IJ I ' I I wwf! I QQYWI, I III WUQII I I 5 0' 'I 4 , ,,I, I V I, -1' In my 7 YWIIIII, z: f , II, , I I f .. I, ,aff X4 4 Z 1 I f gf Z X I u , I, .ifwffm 7 - WH I Ing V -f u, II 'I I I I I I II I I I I 'I X, :I I II I I I i 1 I I I 1 I I III! I I ZTZQ I If i, I , ' ' , , I I I' 4' kk A I ' ' I .I I , I , 'I I , y I ., I '-'im I I Q I ' -' Im ,I is , .I I,,2Ig H12-. , I , I. ,. V , I 73, W I ff: sw. Iv I If II I II, I ' -1,5 I I ,Q ' ' ff, , ' I II -I L 1, Q 'I I LM L, ,. , X fI l.Y1,- ,t,YQ,-' 42 X in ' ee-eff-'rr to 4, A XX4-'QL '- 'uw x . i ,K i I A ' ' 7 ' i N ' ' 7 . , 3-:I TTL rg' 'V f- :X , V 4. T iv -. ,. . A ' '- . - 1' W- A 2 .fe . T. i3----:J 57 ' ,- 'L - .. V V .. - , ' me f 75'-f1 ': -'-f'f,--1 rf- 1 0-fc f A A -- ' -L - - ,.- . .5!'..,-11'-:.f:-.L - ii- ' -J 5r3 'r'-1.11am-, ' - 4, - ,JL - UQ. -2-2--if Q, as ' Q.. Junior Roll ...... John Smith James Snively Betty Snyder Elizabeth Socea Lila Mae Springer Eileen Stanley Robert Swift Nina Lee Theil Jessie Thoburn Geneva Thomas Gwendolyn Thomas Lois Thomas Fliiabeth Thomas Jean Thorburn Harold Tighe Rose Tonchina David Trott Jack Truax Betty Tschapput Annu Turpin John Vanlicho Bill Vain Horne Jennie Vnrgo John Veloski Annu Marie Voytccek Pete Vrostos Mirclit-Il hvU7HiIlli Fred Wk-ber lfidnzi Wells Bill VVelsh Ray Wfheeler Violet VVhitlock XVillinm C. XVilliIlIT1S XVilliz1m F. XYilli:ims Joe Willizirns Elaine WVilli:imson Kathryn Wine Herbert Vvolfe Jack Woods Nancy Wood Margaret Wright Joan Zeigler Tbif Page ii' S'p0m0red by Rudner's Furniture Store 43 1 N. v '- W' '91 J. X452 MNYF . S29 4.-. ' ' , f ,. - - , - if Q ' J ' vfjf-' 1 'ali' ---., --.1 S, --- -f .. x ' ' Z ..i, it 9' -'r H'-:.-sf-... 4 -- - -1-1' - '-u.'- I, . -1- 4 5. ' 4-- -5 -fs , - 1 -- ' . ' 11-A , 444.1 - - . . R. , . - .ta Q2 N- - - A --- , N- ,,,.a, ,-H:--E. ..-- gf.. 4 - -.-. -1-g,1r'.r..- -f? f-- , -- , Juniors Who's Who President of the Junior Class .... Jr. Athletic Manager ...... ..... Vice President ofthe M. Club .....,. President ofthe Cicero Club. ........ . . VVinner of Poem in Literary Contest ..,. Vice President of Cicero Club ,....... Cheer Leader ......... .........,,.,. Vice President of the Junior Class ...... Winner of Playlet in Literary Contest .... Secretary ofthe Junior Class ......... . . Vice President of Student Representatives. . . . . President of Junior Dramatic Club ...... Winner of Tableau in Literary Contest. .. Jr. Business Manager of Ferrian ........ Lead in Junior Class Play .......... . . Gossiper on High School Hit Parade ..... Secretary of Advanced Science Club ...... Winner of Impromptu Speech in Literary Vice President of Girls Athletic Club ..... Treasurer of Junior Class ....... ........ President of Nature Club ........ ....... Winner of Caricature in Literary Contest. Vice President of Library Staff ..... ..... Secretary of Nature Club ..,......... Cheer Leader .................. ....... Vice President of Jr. Dramatic Club .... President of Biology Club ........... Vice President of Nature Club .,...... Cheer Leader ............... .......,.. Secretary ofthe Junior Dramatic Club.. , Writer of winning essay ,.............. Lead in Junior Class Play ......,..... Treasurer ofthe Jr. Dramatic Club ..... Cheer Leader ............ ........... Jr. Editor of Ferrian ....... .,...... Treasurer of Nature Club ..... 44 Contest. . . Bill C. Williams Eddie Paull Charles McDermott Clara Mae Glover Katherine Hewetson Robert Holmes Bill F. Williams Gordan Herr Bill Van Horne Bill F. Williams Bill C. Williams Irene Depasquale Margaret Kerr Bill F. Williams Eleanor Hall Bill Van Horne Jane Schrader Nancy Wood Geneva Thomas Bob Swift John Smith Tom Hudock Eileen Brown Bill Richards Steve Nagy Ed. Cleary Margaret Kerr David Monger Bob McKee Lois Campbell Y... Betty Jane McXVilliams Bill Van Horne Nancy Wood Ed Cleary Margaret Kerr George Roth 4 1 SOPHOMGRES l President ...,.. ..............,,....... R aoul Jenkins Colors-Yellow and Nvhite Frank Theurich Vice President .................,.... . Flower-Dogwood . Cecilia Witton S eerelary ........,................... Motto-A winner never quits, a quitter never wins. Treasurer .........................,. Merle Westlake L r i r r P I Class Poem We, the class of 40 , are Sophomores now. No longer to Seniors are we forced to bowg For we're treated with respect-by Freshmen anyway. And they'll admit we're a good class any day, For we're represented in athletics and our grades are the very best. We make baskets, play football, and laugh at state tests. Though wc've two more rungs ofthe ladder to climb, till we've reached the top, During those two years, for this school we expect to do a lot. So when we walk from Ferry Field, diplomas in our hands, They'll say we are a good class and as Sophomores we were grand! -'-Mezrtha Miffarzl -lil This Page is Sponsored by Ohio Valley Printing Co. 45 Sophomore Girls Alvarez, Anna Bassett, Lois Beam Elizabeth Billos, lrene Bondzeleski, Helen Bosley, Ruth Brown, Evelyn Burnetta, Mary Burton, Betty Carni, Roma Caswell, Melva Christmyer, Josephine Cleary, Ruth Cole, Hazel Conaway, Nora Mae Cook, Aletha Cope, Julia Czapp, Anna Darrah, Martha Davies, Mildred Davis, Frances Rose Davis, Ruth Donaghy, Naomi Ruth Doughty, Mary Jane Eggett, Clara Louise Ellis, Thelma Ester, Arleigh Filtz, Thelma Garden, LaVerne Gasser, Marie George, Genevieve Gordon, Sara Jane Gosnell, Elsie Jane Graham, Virginia Greenwood, Helen Hanna, Sophia Headley, Beatrice Headley, Emma Hicks, Catherine Higgins, Betty Hoffman, Rose Holley, Cora Louise Hughes, Betty Jane Jones, lrene Jones, Miriam Jones, Wilda Kadar, Zora Kaiser, Betty Kantzes, Therasa Kata, Wilma Kerr, Martha Kinnan, Dorothy Kirkpatrick, Mildred Koehler, Kathryn Kowalczyk, Helen Krismer, Kathleen Krone, lva Kyser, Anna Larkin, Anna Louise Larkin, Gertrude Lavy, Catherine Lettiera, Florence McCoy, Anna Mary McFarland, Betty McPeak, Mary Martin, Gloria Mate, lrma Millard, Martha Minder, Vera Morris, Margaret Moses, Mary Myers, Dorothy Neiman, Betty Newland, Catherine Palmer, lris Parris, Rosey Peterson, Florence Phillipi, Dorothy Powell, Lillian Preslin, Anna Puperi, Perina Puperi, Virginia Thif Page if Spomored by Wilkins Food Market 46 Reese, Buryle Reurher, Betty Rinkes, Helen Romiek, Dolores Roth, Malvina Sabo, Margaret Schaefer, Helen Sebastain, Elsie: Semple, Lucille Serena, Grace Seyler, Ruth Jean Shimp, lrene Smith, Ruth Snodgrass, Bertha Snooks, Eileen Snyder, Dorothy Soekman, Ruth Sommer, Doris Sonk, Josephine Speidel, Evelyn Staats, Virginia Stan, Mary Stan, Sylvia Stratas, Helen Stratas, Virginia Suto, Margaret Thiel, Emily Thomer, Mary Turner, Mareeline Vargo, Carolyn Veto, Edith Vossen, Evelyn Westfall, Anna Whittington, Crystal Williams, Mary Ann Wilson, Mary Jane Wisnick, Rose Witton, Cecelia VVoodruH , Mary Joan Woods, Lila Zelonitz, Anna Sophomore Boys Applegarth, John Ashton, Harvey jr. Babb, Sam Bassett, Walter Bell, Lester Bernardo, Louis Hlasehak, Andrew Blalakis, 'liony Bodnar, Frank Bowen, Edwin Bragalone, Sam Briggs, Karl Bullard, VVilliam Burkle, Harold Burkle, john Caprita, Charles Carpeno, joe Cecil, nl ack Davies, Howell Davis, joseph Dawson, ,I ack Dennis, Roland Depasquale, Basil Donley, john Douglas, ,lames Draghic, john Dulay, Louis Hlekes, Rltner lrirnes, Alfred lfrnes, Harold lfverson, john lfaren, Robert lfederman, john Fickety, Joseph Finney, Keith Frazier, James Gasaway, Roland Gibson, Harold Graff, Fred liramatikos, Angelo Grimminger, Harold Hart, lvilliam Hasso, Harry Hathaway, Gerald Hayne, W'ilbur Hellen, Theodore Hclling, Thayer Hewitt, Billy Hicks, James Hughes, Edward Hull, Orville Jackson, Harold Jarvis, Roy jenkins, Raoul -lewell, Bill jones, Dan joseph, Albert Kemo, Louis Khoury, Fred Kidd, Williz1Ii1 Klash, James Knellinger, .lim Komons, Nick Kontris, Cius Konyha, Paul Kovach, Karl liowalczyk, lfdwatd Lander, Mike Lane, Dean Lannurn, lfarl Lzlllue, lflllier Lash, Robert Longenette, ,lohn MacAnineh, john Mackulics, Mike Mciiee, -lanies McNickle, George Madison, lfniery Maguire, Harrison M a in ula, Sant Markus, Mike Mason, W'alter Miller, Cornelius Misenhelcler, Charles Misko, Yvalter Montello, Ralph Moore, Kenneth Moran. Richard Morrison, Paul Moses, David Moses, Raymond Mozie, John Murany, Ernest Negus, Fred Orend, VVilliam Padden, Robert Thi! Page it Sp0f1.rnrerf by Parker, james Phillips, jimmy Pitner, Richard Prati, Orlando Proakis, jim l'rove7is, Costa Ring, Robert Roberts, Wilbur Robinson, VVilliam Rompatsakos, john Rosenberger, Edgar Roth, Xyilliam Roy, Charles Salimbene, 'liony Scott, William Siculan, Dan Sivert, lfrnest Sloan, Cierald Sloan, Robert Snively , .lack Sonk, Stanley Stead, Boyd Stoica, George Strong, James Sutherland, Bill Suto, lirnest Swiger, ,lack Theurich, lfrank Thomas, XYalter ilihorngate, Ross Tice, Lee lotterdale, Bob Totterdale, Russell Turley, Claude allas, jimmy argo, john irtue, Harold irtue, Robert Yisnick, Sam XYarden, David XYestlake, Merle XYilkins, Charles YVilliams, Richard Williarns, Robert Wisnick, George Yeager, Harold Yingling, Clem Young, Bill V Y Y Y Ray Armsttongs Service Steition 47 5 In memorg Cf Our Classmate JOHN BUTLER Who Died Monday, January 10, 1938 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS FRE H Officers President ..,.......................,... Harry Johns Cofors-'Green and Yellow Vice Presidenl ,........ ,................. n lack Litten Ffawcr --'Yellow and XYhite Violets Secrefary ...,,......................... John Padden ZW0lt0eAll for one and one for all Treasurer ...... ..................... I ack Reuther When first the freshman classlbegan They said it was a fake. The other classes smiled and said They give us weary headaches. After eight long years of grades Whose memory will never fade, Here we enter, life at stake, Mid jeers and laughs. You freshman, awake. When four more studies we have claimed And four more credits we have claimed, Sophomores we become and are But the senior years seem yet so far. As we entered here as Freshmen And misfortune had to face, Forward went our thoughts to forty-one NVhere would end the long fought race. Our class has struggled through the grades And left but few behindg It's either part of our good luck Ur someone's grit and pluck. - lxhtlzcrine Horn Thief Page ix Spomored by Riesbeck's Food Market 49 ireshmen Girls Ngastinias, Annie .'Xnderson, ,lean liailer. Stella Barr, liloria liianconi, Sylvia Hluthardt, Clara Bondy, Virginia Boyd, Marion Bruni, liilvira Bugnar, Violet liumhico, .losephine Burns, Aliee Burton, Anna Chamlmers, M ar y lfmily Chapman, lrene Cika, lfrnma Cole, Carolyn Coleman, Dorothy Coleman, Elizabeth Conaway, Charlotte Cox, Rita .lane Crump, Dorothy Cunningham, Louise Davis, Helen Davis, Kathleen Davis, Ruth Deaton, Fva lVlae Depasquale, Grace Dewar, Lois Donley, Bernardine Fllis, Margaret Fish, Lottie Fitzgerald, Jean lfronius, lflsie lfunari, Fva Ciarrell, Anna Marie Gameos, Goldie Cieis, Marjorie Gilliland, Mary Helen Clrifhths, Grace Harding, lda Mae Hart, janet Heagin, Lucille Heslop, Audrey Hess, Ruth Hinkle, Betty Hoftner, June Horn, Katherine Horner, Edna Mae Hudson, Flva Hughes, Edna Hull, Margaret Jones, Evelyn Kaclar, Fmma Kinzy, Annie Kovach, Agnes Krehlek, Julia Lampert, Julia Laughley, Doris Lewis, Dorothy Lewis, Ruth Liller, Jane Betty Lucas, Elizabeth McConnell, Constance McDifhtt, Lula Mae McDonald, Alice Mclfndree, Fvelyn Mclfarland, Rose H. Macklin, Marguerite Markopoulos, Pauline Marsala, Adeline Meeker, Katherine Mikesinovich, Mildred Mills, Lila Mirich, Bertha Moidel, Esther Monigold, Phyllis Moran, Eileen Morgan, Jeanne Morningstar, Margaret Morris, Betty Lee Myers, Mildred Myers, Ruth Neavin, Margaret Newland, Virginia Oprich, Lenora Orban, Fannie Otto, Frances Padden, Lois Pandelas, Lena Paul, Mamie Perry, Lois Jean Pierce, Florence Price, Mary Pugh, Ruth Puskas, Victoria Reese, Clara Richards, Helen Ring, Esther Thi! Page if Spomorecl by Yinglings-Meats and Groceries 50 Rothermund, Charlotte Schemp, Cleo Semelveis, Ethel Shelly, Rosemary Singhaus, Mildred Smith, Loas Sockman, Mildred Sommer, Betty Stark, Norma Steller, Dorothy Stobbs, Floise 'l'errill, Kathryn Thoburn, Madelyn Thompson, Harriette Thompson, Marian Truax, Kitty Sue Tsampanos, Mary Turley, Helen Vargo, Helen Vickers, Jean Vossen, Marcella Wacter, Maxine Walker, Luna VVeber, Jane Weber, Louise VVhitlatch, Margaret VVhittington, Maxine Wilson, Wynana Woods, Elda VVright, Anna Mae Wurschum, Dorothy Yingling, June Ziegler, Constance Freshmen Boys Adams, William Ashbrook, 'lihomas Ault, VVilliam Barber, Richard Barton, jesse Heavon, lfloyd Beeea, Mike Beck, lfiugene Belan, lfirnest Belan, Rudolph Henning, john Bevilacqua, Louis Buehanon, William Humbieo, Leonard Burns, Charles Calandras, George Cecil, james Christmyer, james Clarke, Teddy Conkel, j ack Cublin, Albert Dandos, Pete Davidson, Harold Davis, Russell Domyan, joe Doughty, jack Dull, Steve Piddy, Brady Allen Eden, George lfdington, Ellis Edwards, William lilias, Fred Iilias, William Faren, Wilbur Faris, Pat Frazier, Richard lfronius, George Garneos, George Gibbs, Bud Goff, Paul Gomeas, George Gordon, james Graham, james Heiniger, Arthur Hibbs, Floyd llolliday, George Holub, 'lihurrnan lfloprieh, Walter Howell, Dan llungerrnan, Leo: llunker, Robert jarvis, lfraneis jarvis, jack jenkins, Robert johns, Harry jonas, Charles joseph, l idmund juha, Mike Kaehur, Charles Kelly, james Kelly, 'lihomas Koehler, Charles Koehler, Cloyd Kontris, Billy Krajnyali, Steve Kuhn, john Lash, Henry W'm Lawlield, Edwin Leasure, Yvallaee Litten, john Littman, George Long, Harold Lucas, joseph Lutz, john iard Thir Page ir MCClay, NVilliam MeKim, Ralph MCNiClile, Scott Martin, Robert Marventino, Dominick Matz, Robert Messner, Richard Miller, Herman Minniek, Merle Mitchell, Lemoyne Molnar, George Monios, Wlillialn Moore, Charles lylorgari, Virgil Moynihan, Daniel Myers, Robert Neal, Gene Neal, james Neal, Russell Neclved, john Neuhardt, VVilliam Niekols, Basil Norteman, llewitt U'Connor, Robert O'lXlalley, Robert Oshenbein, Harry Padden, john Popp, Steve Reasbeek, Russell Reeb, Robert Regan, joseph Reuther, jack Rieelli, Louis Robinson, lflige Roth, Fdward Roth, Richard Salimbene, Ross Spolzmred by Miller Bros.4GroCeries, Aetnaville, Ohio 51 Santa, Charles Sehunn, :Xrthur Sehwender, Vernon Searcy, XYilliam Shelly, VVilliam Shoemaker, Morrell Shriver, .-Xlbert Shklfll, Ned Simpson, jack Snider, Robert Snodgrass, liranci Sropera, Walter Stropoli, lfrank Swad, Albert lhoburn, john Thomas, Robert llioinpson, David llioinpson, Robert 'I'horburn, Xlexandt lrotr, Xjilliain lurpin, Carl iliwilfilllolil, Steplien Lnklesbay. jaele Yel1Jslii,jY:ilri'r In Yeloslgi, Wlzllter YYallinu,'l'l1onias Xjmgaml, Xllirwl Ville, llilly Xjlilliams, George Xhvilliains, lloyyarml Williarns, john Xyilson, Charles XYilson, l'aul Wilson, Robert Worley , .lines Yeseneflii, 'Xntlreyi FERRIAN BOOSTERS The members of the Ferrian Staff wish to express their appreciation to the following Boosters who have so loyally supported our annual in a hnancial way. Craver's Hardware H. Moore, Jewelers Frank Federman Eagles Barber Shop Hellls lee Cream Palace Stark Hardware Store 52 MUSIC AND SPEECH 5: uf zv?'22,g-: aff? +ve,-:fv fsf 1-HQ, 4-eil' i - ' Q1 xv..-,fy if' f f- ,. f 15 ,3,:.':,f-fasten' 3 ,- .f A ,I . r. , fe- , g f -iiiis-wt-assist :f w'aY'i-1 Ai 1 ?f4?3i'2T2if' R -1 e fffig2i?3'iirlW'iie1' ,fff f ii ,. aft- in it--if .. 2 ' ' If in 'sr i lf s he ,yi V -L ix xll In l l It I ! -:gi -1 ,,.--wa ,qi I, i ,W q.. ,if, - - , -at 45555 5 A lf il.llli,'ijls fi i?7v,i'll'fll' ll' f -, --41594 Qzitsf - 4raf! i5'5mf lla. if H.. ' 'A f' -l .l at ll, Sil!i:,4-ivglgmfgr ,, .. i15g,'!fi',ll',l',4'5,i ly., ml e 'VYQ-271654411 gg ' A -f i 5 'tjj.f fi ',4:rf ,,,,wf.jy'q.gp'll3, ,,,, ,qw I 'igl,-Qa,,q7 , L 1: H. rg IH at ,SSI P , ,N .. I 71 L,.fg jI,VA4lf ',yif,f,1, V XZ! l if '- hw -'W1H!'. ,f,f7','f . ' ' mis'-'. 7 f ' x,,-,,,Y , ,X ,4Q,-..,.tA.'- x, -. 1, I -4 f S'V , , , ,V 1 , N' f 'U' L viff '-.f W rl lWln 0m ' ' f' ' 7f ff -,, .f , eip: HV A , ,HW f I. ,ff f, ,ff , , H, , 'sf-f -ftzaf,li,ig,fll' ,lil i1'lmzf,5if fiWl'fil if nf' - ' ig i.'1 ,',fl j nf ,missy i.i,,1ai f' r' --ff e lt illlllrulwiiiiillllwf.',ltl-W-fl-ff' at-'if K .vi , ,, it,Xt limit ,,A,.LiQli lm! ff of , l - 1-,gli . , it 1 my U',E:af+.1 i i Q L5 f ,m,,..,i uf fv ,.,,J,i ' f f af,-il' ' .'.'ff1F f . ?5'fsZ2'w W W? 'Gi'-,asf If f'w,,+ l fw 'l' ' A ,fr ' 4 yy' .,,1g. ',.W1QXq,ff-1-i,,'. sg i f.i,45?,f,-, x Q,y.,'i. n f! e ' ' 51 Flil7l1d?2 ?7gii'W1l- Giflgzfhii'-15 I i .N v, 3 1,.. '- V' ' 1 ix, 1,4 If 1 'fr nf qv' , I .2 g 1 .m,y,:lMp:,. YW: in IQLQQQ haf? i :M V , , fl'Xi.gM. pi , ' A! Q' . ' .W ,V Q M f . J. ', 7' V 'mi m i ' li lly iii-L f 44 Wa' i x it f ' fr- si . 13 i- i f-.'ff1fE'flf i I ,X 5 W-jig, U :Z L L g Valk? f, :fl I ,I ' V 5 7 4441 4lL4Iiy'Xx'- ' ls ' ' RQ1 flu --tax f' i ' i' ff' ' ,,,' l V llg:I,- H ix ,, 135 19 .f- 1 I, ' ' Y' V ,ffm , 1: - --if--f J From a small Massachusetts town the assembled party ot' Revolutionary War soldiers set out, migrating to new homes in the recently opened Northwest 'l'erritory, where they had secured land from the government. Ahead of them lay untold hardships, months of' severe winter in the hazardous wilderness ol the Alleghany Mountains, possible Indian attacks, and travel by foot and in cumbersome, oxen-drawn wagons eight hundred miles across swollen streams and over rough uncharted trails. But these men did not falter or turn back, for they were pioneers, seeking homes. With courage, cheerfulness, and en thusiasm they pressed onward to the broad river beyond the mountains. 1 C 3.2 JE -5.2 In -UU : , EE E32 my ill 5- L4 'DE EZ? QU 'ck Ins 52 Sill? .tg Gi I o ,fr E! E o OU fn c Fil' fu 2 Er: 'LJ Q.: 2 L.. ..-. cd mi 53 Qs: 35. +4 ft no UE CXOJ 5 Pl.,-A 'HQ' E GJ QE FE S - at GJ CE C E 'fu : .f. X4 gi 42 do :Q Q2 J: 0.1 W9 Ov-J-1 BAE M3 U3 men ii Si Eno 3221 'NCD vi LL :E PE 0- I-145 Second row-Rosemary Scanlon, Clement Yingling, lohnny Butler, Hohn Benning Jr. Tom Ashbrooke, Keith Finney, Bettv Henceroth, Bill Ault, George Kartimus, Nenlly Miller, Bill Kontrns, Paul Konyha, Martha Kerr, Margaret VVright, Betty Burton, Ge trucle Larkin, Lillian Adams, Carolyn Burton, lane Barr. Third row-Carl Niemi, Thomas Hudock, Bill Davis, Jack Woods, Harold Ernes, Henry Marnngoni, Bill Monis, Dean Lane I ' :- 4. 'U 3- F! 3 1-1 5 NF4 4 fs 1: 'Q I-T-4 C. o .A UD s: 'E P1 -KID CG' oc UJKU 72N Uv? QE WD in, SQ' 4m ,JA E , og' gm Hifi E3 4-sm wsu 1-P-1 fi .. ?1 AE Q-2 'es ?1 4, f. :': 'UE .D QQ. E A N: Um 4: .320 ocn '-l'O MCU :ge an-1 E.: 2: om Uv -Cr Zi' ,Qc-4 ra .EQ 'Jw V-Y-1: ,va w..C.' .EVE P. H13 Qc: -bl ffl IES ,Q mn 'CQ LE 2: gQ LL. Q. .J U TU Q es, win Bowen, Bob Holm T? Lu nl E GJ .-CI Q UD U '-U EF: CU .-D 'U CI L2 'U Q.: J.. l-14 E LJ cn CU C 1- LI-I 'U aJ ed: af 2 4: ox :1 KG' i-1 VJ GJ E rs f-. 'ff I 'U E L.. 5 CQ E O :- ct 'm '5 .: E-4 E I-L1 U3 E rs i? if U1 E. o Q X cc D L- H U D CD .A l-I 4.1 Ld C N 2 .rn o CD 4 ini OX LL. cr? .o -D 'ns 'B .f. o 'Q E .-CI U 4.1 G A TE P G Q C U ,D ran 5 cu C G P-1 Eb N Q R -N Jeorge LJ 4.7 1... 5 UD .D O CD J L4 OJ I c o -cz L- o O if vs 'U F3 LA YU z: 1U 5-1 U7 uf E' LE 9-4 IE f-. ,E 4. o Df- 'U f-I-1 sf GJ no i: td v-l ru .LL L3 4 .rf Q ca P O Ld L.- td -LA vi L.- QJQJ ini L.. Em if: -C U O U 'U x.. 5 3 -E. 4-1 O D4 ill , B argaret Kerr O T S 9 E 5 Q1 M al J: .En E-1 E rris, Haro Io Roth, Bob Padden, -lack B The B-and ...... This snappy organization typical of the spirit of our school, composed of eighty members and directed by Mr. Howard Cochrane,is always on hand, rain or shine, to pep up the crowd at the football games and to give encouragement at the basketball games. Since its organization, its snappy appearance and march- ing ability have won for the High School the honor of having the champion marching band of the valley. With its two flag bearers, four drum majors, six triumphant horns, and eighty Hashy purple and white uniforms, Ferry Hi Band certainly makes a magnificent appearance. XVe have a band of untiring musicians who practice each day from fall until spring in preparation for the Spring Contest. To keep in condition the Band Jractices at least once a week in the summer. We are looking for bigger and ietter things from our Band, and we know that under the able direction of Mr. Cochrane, and with the help ofthe Band Mothers, the School Board, and the Merchants of Martins Ferry Call of whom we must thank for supporting the Band by giving Financial aidj and with the backing of Ferry Hi, it won't fail us, so let's give it three cheers. It's something we can really be proud of! Q93 Y!-eg ccfi' QLT fill' 1 ' X . .. X . +.t...c.,.. ca.-at s . S A A i X il' x is .E .. x X J if F Y --xx -illargare! Kerr 'L39 Hail to Howard Cochrane, our capable band director. He not only directs the high school marching band but also directs a concert or- chestra, a new swing orchestra and the junior Band. l.ast yea? Mr. Cochrane secured musical Scholarships for nine ofour boys at various colleges. He drills his band and his drum majors incessantly result, Uthe very best band Mar- tins lferry has ever seenll' l'Pop Cochrane, as all we band members know him, is just about the best guy ever. We offer him congratulations on his work in the pZ1St and wish him success in coming years. fe R05t 7l1fZ7 V Sfzzfzlon SS Tlaii' P11516 ii' Sp011.s'0reJ by S Kroger Store4Meats and Groceries 55 Paul Konyha, Bernard Krinke, Elizabeth Coleman, Martha Kerr, Lois Campbell, Margaret Wright, Jane Merton, Margaret Kerr, Robert Holmes. Virginia Graham, Steve Kadar, Nancy Davis, junior Shoemaker, Kitty Sue Truax, :lobes Morgan, Edna Marquardt, Mary Anne Williams, Robert Swift, Howard Cochrane, James ,auf e '. B Vginon SChWCnClCI',GCO1'gC Roth, David Mitchell, Harold Bryan, William Ault, Dale Wiant, Carl Niemi. The Qrehestra ...... The high school orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Howard Cochrane, has been very busy this year. Its members have been faithful workers, and through their cooperation have furnished some splendid music. The orchestra played for various assembly programs, for high school and Little Theater plays, for Open-House dances, and for banquets. This organization will miss greatly the services of its six graduating members. gjfane Merton 38', Drum Majors With a flash and a flourish, down the street comes the Martins Ferry High School band, led by four prominent members of our student body. Ray Koehnline, the head drum major, leads the parade quite capably. just behind him marches Katherine Williams, our smooth looking, smooth-baton-twirling head girl. Then, Jane Barr and Rosemary Scanlon, the blond pivot majors, swing into view with gracefully twirling batons. All in all, in the drum majors, We really have something. They certainly have been great assets to our band. Tim' Page ii' Spofziored by A. T. Selby-Shoe Store 56 Frm! row-Left to Right: Bsther jenkins, jane Doughty, Violet Witlock, Marjorie Cole- man, Helen Smith, Mary Ann VVilliams, Roma Carni, Charlotte Conaway, Audrey Heslop, l,illian Chapman, Martha Bode, Ruth Beck, Ruth Runyon, Miss Bailey, Catherine Williams, jane Merton, Anna Mandry, Mildred Kirkpatrick, Helen Stratas, Mary Thomer, Mary Katherine VVine, Margaret Smith, Billie Gordon. Srmnd row' Sara jane Gordon, lfmma Cika, Lottie Fish, Anna Mae Wright, Grace Grithtli, jean Mullen, Betty Crummitt, Beatrice 'l'rott, jean 'l'horburn, Nina l.ee 'l'heil, Martha Darrah, Mary jane Wlilson, Martha Millard, Melva Caswell, Mary Ellen Belleville, Miriam jones, Ruth Smith, lridith jewell, Alverna Stricklin, Margaret june Evans, Kathryn Koehler. 'l'!1ir'd row-H Ruth Pugh, Virginia Graham, Helen Konyha, Ruth Meyers, Ruth jean Seyler, Gloria Martin, Gladys l,al ollette, Helen Scheele, lflsie jane Gosnell, Norma Higgs, Delores Romick, lfvelyn Brown, Susan Gold, Margaret Whitlatch, jane Schrader, Lois Campbell, lvy Skinner, joan Ziegler, Betty Ann Ball, Betty Burton, Christine lrwin, Marguerite Macklin, Dorothy Kinnan, Betty Burton, Christine lrwin, Marguerite Macklin, Dorothy Kinnan. l r1ln'll1 row Mildred Myers, Marcella Vossen, Dorothy Darrah, Dorothy Conkel, Virginia Stratas, Betty Mclfarland, Betti Vickers, Betty McYVilliams, Nancy lvood, lfsther Benning, Katherine Hewetson, Mary Stan, Katherine Meeker, llazel Morris, Betty Meeker, Gwendolyn 'l'homas, l,ois Koehnlein, Dorothy Phillipi, Doris Sommer, lfrances Rose Davis, lfileen Roberts, Anna 'l'ulbure, Miriam Davis. FMU: row-Dorotliea Niman, Phyllis Strong, Anna Katherine Mitchell, Clarice Thornton, Martha jane Bowen, Betty l-lenceroth, Betty Pratt, lflva Margaret lludson, llarriet Thompson, Patty Koch, lfmily Gulley, lflizabeth Socea, Dorothy jean XYurschum, Phyllis Nlonigold, lfmily Chambers, jean Morgan, I.ouise Smith, lidith Grandinetta, l,ucille Semple, Betty Reuther, Gertrude l.arkin, lillsie Sebastian, lrene jones. Girls' Glee Club ..... The Girls' Glee Club under the supervision of its capable leader, Miss Ruth Bailey, has been very active this year. lt assembles each Tuesday and 'l'hursdav of the week. Not only has it sponsored assembly programs, but special groups have sung before several clubs ofthe community. Several mem- bers of the club interchanged programs with those of Triadelphia and Bellaire. ln the spring the two Glee Clubs, combining their voices, presented a grand music festival. This was the most outstanding treat of the year in the lite of the Glee Club. -.llrzrflzfz Boiccfz BSU This' Page if Spoilinred by Peoples Savings Bank, Martins Ferry, Ohio 57 Fira! row-James Laughley, Albert Shriver, John Pocsik, Ohlan Barton, Henry Briggs, Bill F. Williams, Miss Ruth Bailey, Bernard lirinke, Ralph Tidrick, Harold Coss, VVilliam Davis, Gus Ciramaticos. .Yvnmdni-w--Russell Thoburn, David Thompson, Jack Birge, David Moses, Fred Elias, Fllis lfttington, Bob Swift, Alvin Seyler, Paul Konyha, Bernard Stein, William Roth, Don Muhle- man. 'l'!1m1'1-me---Clialrles Misenhelder, Vernon Schwindcr, Philip Markopoulas, Ralph Neal, Stcvc 'l'rinocl4, Bernard Riesbecli, Jack Tucker, VVilliam Edmunds, Junior Miller, James McGee, Ray Kirkpatrick. Boys' Glee Club ..... The purpose of the Boys' Glee Club is to give each member not only a deeper appreciation of music but also the ability to read it. On Mondays and Wednesdays, under the capable direction of Miss Ruth Bailey, the club has made much progress along these two lines of work. The music sung is from the hnest Collections of four part harmony for male voices. The success of a glee club depends largely upon its aeeompanistg this year James Laughley has creditably filled the position. It is a mutual feeling between Miss Bailey and the Glee Club that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, so every once in a while the club has quite a merry time. --Roberf Swjfz' 'L39 Thii Page if Sp0ll,l'0I'C'J by Otte-Pettit Hardware Co. 58 l fr.vl row-Bettv Nleharland, Marian Davis, Marx' Chambers, Ruth Runyon, Hari' .lane VVilson, Betty Ann Ball, Roma Carni, l,ois Koehnlein, Anna K. Mitchel, Martha Darrah, iS'L'r0r11f1'r1w Phyllis Strong, Charlotte Conway, Christine lrwin, .lane Sehratler, l.ois Camp- hell, Betty Reuther, Katherine llewetson, lfsther Benning, Nlargatet NVhitlateh, Flsie Sehasrian. i 'l'l1l'I'ff row Billie Gordon, Clariee 'l'hornton, Katherine Meeker, Norma lliggs, Nlarth. liocle, Alverna Striekhn, Frances Rose Davis, Betty Burton. l 0llI'lf1 row Martha .lane Bowen, lidith Jewell, Doris Sommers, -lane Herron, Dorothy I Larkin, Katherine Mary Wine, Dorothy Conkel, Helen Konyha. lfffllz mm Rath Beck, Katherine VVilliams, ,Ioan fiegler, Russell Thohurn, ,Xlhert Shriver, XVilliam lf. W'illiams, Dorothy Darrah, Vernon Schwinder, Donald Nliihlenian, 'l'oni Ciax lei, lie :irtl Kril1l4e,Rolwi't Swift, Ray INlI'l-i1HlII'lCl4,.I2lC'li'IilIClxL'I',RRlIl1HIlllk'X,.I4lllflBllI'lk'I',lI.l'.lRl'lil1HII1lW son, Bill Roth, I illian Cliapnian, liette l'ratt, llafel Morris, :Xnna Nlantlrjt. Christmas Pageant .... SILENT NIGHT, HOLY NIGHT llncler the leatlership ot' the tlireetor ot' the Cilee Cliihs, Nliss Ruth Hailey an exeellent east, with the assistanee ot the a eapella ehoir, viviilly portrayetl the origin of the Christian worhl's most lovetl song, Silent Night, lloly Nightf joseph hllohr, an Alpine priest, reeeivetl the inspiration tor the song as he plotltleil through the snow to bestow a hlesslng upon the new horn son ol a wootl chopper. With a most a v vro vriate stave setting the east uresenteil the seenes in a 'Q ,Mi verv realistic manner. The eantlle light proeessional, the stately annoiinee ments hy the reatlers, anal the singing of the Christmas Carols athletl iniieh to the theme ot the program to make it one ot the oiitstaniling ol the year. ,Yrzizr-r lfhfrfltf ei X H Tlzit Page if S!7U1ll0!'t'Lf 11-1 lierrylantl and Iferrylantl Villa 59 FII- f'Ti7'.Yf7'b'Z1J7I.6f-I to Right: Bill Edler, Vane VVilson, Elizabeth Krajnyak, Ruth Beck, Jane Barr, Betty Crummitt, Miss Johnson, Marjorie Robbins, Margaret Stubock, Betty Vickers, Marjorie Coleman, Elizabeth Elias, Mary Ellen Belleville, Garth Hood. Serena' row-Jack Moore, Furio Feorene, Dale Wiant, Ray Reithmiller, Tom Gayley, Dorothy Swift, Orville Beavon, Catherine VVilliams, john Adams, Jane Merton, Leo Rose. Senior Dramatic Club . . . President ...... .... T om Gayley Vire President .... .. .Jane Barr Secretary ...... ....... R uth Beck Treczxizrer .......,.. .....,. . . .Betty Crumrnitt The Senior Dramatic Club, under the supervision of Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson, enjoyed one of 1tS most active years. Each member contributed toward making the meetings interesting and instructive. Many talks Were given on makeup, stagecraft, lighting, and costumes. The first play presented by the club was 'KThe Brink of Silencef' which Was given for the entertainment of all the Dramatic Clubs. -Tom Gayley 38 Tlaif Page if S,z70:z.tored by Pucci Shoe Store-Shoe Repair 60 Senior Class Pla .... THE WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING Cast Henry Si77177Z0725, az manufarfarcr. , . .... Harold l,ott Harrie!! Simmonf, hir wye ...A.A. . . Ruth Runyon Eliza! Sinzmom, lfzfir ffczlzjglzfer ..A.. . . . . . . jane Merton Cll2tT'.YfL'7' Himlvvv, ihlillllllflllil pzzrmrr ..,,....,... Bill lldler lmfly lrvflzc, Ll Nl0li07I fllnffllfl' .tfzzr .... Catherine lYilliams lPnm1fff.S'wjf!, fl umlirm f?if'fl17't' rfl'7'l'ff0I' Harry hlclnerney IQOKQAF7' 5'f11'r'fff.r, I!,V0l17lKQ' Chinzgo bfomf. Philip hl arliopoulos Lila llfifxnfl . . l llcttv Crummitt Szzffhv Ulix fHHl'!'l 'W 1 l l Doris Williams xlnllir, zz mail! ...,,. , , . , . . Martha -lane Bowen Sflffiz' Bfomll .... .... h lar-ioric Robbins 'l'rz.vi-f1'1'1'zw'1' i..,.... .....,. . . Ray Ric-th miller ffirfx, f7'i1'Hff.i' of fllitt. k7fl1'A'.Wll1. . . ...,. Anim Mlmhill t ' ' llclcn lxonyha KWH. f711z'fl'.i'021 .,.... ,,,..... . . . lfilixabcth Klaiiiyzik Sz'ripf!10fffv1' ....,........,......,.,... Nancy lic-ppelt Proprrlj' C01'l1lllfffL'I' Bill Carson flzrzirnzzzn, ,lohn Miller, Jack Moore, lsivelyn Mackey, and Helen Smith. Mr. Simmons, a manufiacturer, wishes his charming daughter, lftliel, to marry his junior partner, Chester Binney. However, Chester, who is very' awkward and careless about his appearance, is certainly not the type ol- man who would interest the refined Ethel. Determined to carry out his wish, Mr. Simmons conceives the idea of' de- veloping a flew love affairs for the unromantic Chester. They go to a hook shop and purchase some pictures of' beautiful women, among them being one ol- l,etty l,ythe, a motion picture star. A great change comes over Chester. lmmediately the whole town begins to talk about Chester's affair with Letty Lythe and all the girls become quite iealous of Ethel, because of Chester's interest in her. 5 BV request of the townsfiolk, l,etty l,ythe, accompanied by.her fiancee, comes to town for a personal appearance. This creates plenty of trouble for poor Chester, but after many amusing and complicated experiences, he suc- ceeds in winning lffthel, to the great satisfaction of Mr. Simmons. WYRIIIII Brcfc lofi 61 Firsl row-Eleanor Hall, Lois Campbell, Nancy Wood, Helen Cochrane, Eileen Stanley, Margaret Wright, Betty Pratt, Annu Marie Voytecek, Miss King, Gwendolyn Thomas, lrene Depusquale, Margaret June Fvnns, Betty McWilliams, Nina Lee Theil, Lillian Adams, Margaret Powell, Lois Koehnlein. Sfrorzzzl row--Ivy Skinner, Bob Littman, Bill OiMl1llCy', Fred Weber, Joe Fcker, Harold Tighe, Hill Van Horne, Bob Schecle, Bruce Finney, Fdwurd Cleary, Miller Mikesinovich, Steve Nagy, Steve Kudzlr, Hazel Morris. Junior Dramatic Club . . . President ,..,. . .... Irene Depasquale Vice Pr65izfe21f.,. . . .Edward Cleary Secreffzry .... ..,. L ois Campbell Treasurer .,.. . . .Nancy XVood The purpose of the Junior Dramatic Club is three-fold: first, to teach some ofthe principles of acting, make-up, use of voice, and the acquisition of poise and self-control in speaking before audiences, second, to teach some of the forms of acting such as, pantomines, tableaux, impersonations, etc., third, to review and discuss the leading plays and pictures. Scenes from Lochinvar, Pocahontas and John Smith, As You Like It,', and L'Cinderella were presented in pantomine and tableau. Practical work in straight and character make-up was undertaken by club members. A short skit, HSauerkraut, and a one-act comedy, Three's a Crowd, were presented in club. Another one-act comedy, Relax, was given in an assembly program. This completed the work of the year. gL0i5 Cmnpbefl 39', Tloir Page it Slboizrored by The Fenray Theatre 62 Gwendolyn Thomas, Steve Kadar, Bill Van Horne, Margaret June lfvans, Bernard lirinlie, Holi Scheele, Helen Schcele, Bruce Finney, William O'Malley, Nina l,ee Theil, Ohlun Barton, lrene llepwsquale, Stephen Nagy, Betty Mcxvilliams, Harold lighe, Fleanor Hall, Fred Weber. Junior Class Play ..... Nfzrfzlz l1!!lgVllL'. , . ,......., lrene llepasquale illllllll' CYIZTL' ...,... . , . Betty -lane MeXYilliams ffnlzu Cfzrlcrv! ....,... ........ B ill Van llorne lJ1'.U'wc11 llfmfilzlq' .... .... S teve Kadar lX'flf!If1'L'll lllllltfflllllflll . . . ,... lileanor Hall ldfffll .,.....,..,..... . . .llelen Seheehle lX'1'11Hl'f!Z WflVl'lll. '.,., . . ,llarold lighe llfiffiv xlizlfr-v ..... ..4.,.. C Jhlan Barton i74'7'l'Hll'Il!I llfrz-yin' ,,.,.. ....,.. l loliert Scheele illrzwl-yfwl Cfrm' ,.,.....,., . . . lXlargaret -Iune lfvans 70flI1 CvIl7'ft'7'l.'f Cffrzlzbffl ...... ....,.....,. l red lyelmer illr. Owen flllfrfflllf Qffnzzbfvl ...,.,........ Bruce lfinney llfvffffillxsgG1zf'.rl.r: Gwendolyn 'l'homas, Nina l,ee lheil, Bill O'Malley, Steve Nagy, and Bernard Krinke. 'llhe -Iunior Class Play, Smilin' 'l'lirougl1, lmy Allan Langdon Nlartin, was presented December lll, l937, under the direction ol' Mrs. Prudence Crispin King. Upon the night of her Wedding, lieautiliul Moonyeen Clare was killed hy her rejected suitor, Jeremiah XYayne. John Carteret, who was to marry Nloon- yeen, lmroods for lility years over her death, and when Mary Clare's daughter, Kathleen, falls in love with Ken Xyayne, son olixleremiah and Sarah Wayne, he strongly opposes their marriage. The play concerns the two lovers' fight to make the stubborn old man see the light. With the help of Dr. Owen Harding, Carteret's best friend, they finally succeed after a great many tears and heart- aches. Willie .-Xinley, Kathleen's ardent admirer, and F.llen, the faithful servant, add touches to the story. u ff Bl!! l an Horne 39 TMJ Page ii' SpUII.lfJI'L'L! by The Elzane Theatre 63 Sffzzzdirzgflrene Jones, Evelyn Speidel, Cecilia Witton, Dorothea Anderson, Advisor, Mary Stan, Martha Kerr, Helen Schaffer. Sifffng--Betty Burton, Betty Ann Ball, Cora Louise Holley, Delores Rommick, Helen Lee Greenwood, Anna Preslin. Sophomore Dramatic Club . . Presiffenf ..,.... , . .Martha Kerr Vita' Prcsiffwzl ..., .... B etty Burton SL'fl'C'f!l7',Y ..,. . .,.. lrene Jones T1'cz1J1z1'w'. , . . . .Cecilia lllitton One of the things the Sophomore Dramatic Club accomplished was the enaction of an original skit taken from Louisa Mae Alcott's Little lVomen. Club members studied l'The Development of Drama and Make-Up. Club pins were purchased during the year by the members. efrene Yonex 1110 Tlyif Page ii' SPOIIJLOVEJ by The Keystone Shoe Store 64 ll 'nfl Silzing--Evelyn Nlclalndree, jack Jarvis, Eileen Mclfarland, john Padden, june Yingling. Smndzng-Hlva Margaret Hudson, Miss Williams, Harriett Thmnpson. Freshman Dramatic: Club . . l'7'L'.fi1fc21l ....., ......,,. . lack .lzirvis Vifc Pn'.viz1'1'11l. .. . . .llarierte 'llicnnpsun 5'c'c'1'clzz11v. . . .,.... June Yingling 'l'1wz.vlzrw'. , . . 4 . lfileen hlclfarlaml The aim and purpose of this clulm is to furthel' the interest ul.cll'21lnz1tiCS, to learn the Ziff of make-np, to stutly the history antl tlevelopment nl' tlrama and the Writing :intl producing of one-act plays. Miss lNlargaret Williams was its adviser. llzzrrivlff' 'l'lm11zp,m11 ll Thu Page ll Spozzmreif bi Mayor Lee Wootl 65 Nancy Wood, Mr. Charles, Robert Swift, Betty Jane McWilliams, Mary Ann Carpino, Margaret Kerr. Debate Club ...... The debate teams, under the supervision of Mr. Charles, finished a suc- cessful year. The District Tournament was held in Martins Ferry High School this year and our teams finished in second place. In the tournament both the affirmative and the negative teams were vic- torious over Barnesville and both teams were defeated by St. Clairsville. The negative team debated at Bridgeport High School and were able to defeat that school's affirmative. The aflhrmative was composed of Nancy XVood and Bob Swift, and the negative of Margaret Kerr and Betty Jane Mclllilliams. Mary Ann Carpino, the only senior member of the club, was in charge of research and acted as timekeeper at the debates. elielty 70116 1lIc'Wi!!ia1f15 39 Tlaii Page if Spmzyored by Dr. S. Schwartz-Dentist 66 4- - X 51 . e fer-sei, S- - Jr.-Sr. Literary Contest . . . The eleventh annual Jr.-Sr. Literary Contest, held March l8, 1938, under the direction of the English Department, aroused more interest than any con- test ever before held. The competition between the two classes was keen, lvut the Juniors won in an overwhelming victory of 5 e 2. Since the Senior Class Cas Juniorsj won the Contest last year, everyone felt quite Confident that they would do so again. But to their astonishment the Junior Class reversed the prophesies and defeated the Seniors, so that the honor of winning the Contest for two successive years hy one class remains to be gained. At the conclusion of the program, the Chairman, Melva Caswell, presented pins to the Wll'lI1CI'SZll1Ll the cup to Bill Williams, President of the junior Class. Contestants Scum lliviriom Yzmior -9'm11'm' llffllllfl' Poem ......,........ Katherine Hewetson. . lVlar-iorie Hatch 4.4.,., 71111im' Impromptu Nf7L'6'ffI. . .Nancy XVood .......,. Fred Kindhurg. . . . , ,:71111im' l,ilz'1'f111v 'l'fzbfz'1ln ..... lVlargaret Kerr ....... Alverna Strieklin ..... f71n1im' llwbalc. .. .... ...Betty lVlclX'illiams ..,William Norris ,.,. ...ih'l'Ilff11' fllurir .............. Clara Glover ,... ..... I lane Merton ..,. . . .-hlflljfll' f,i!1'1'zz11v C!l7'ff!lfIl7'L', , .Thomas lludock ...... llarold l.ott, . , , , .ifzzlzznr Pfrzyffl .....,....... Bill Van llorne. , , . , .jane Barr. . ...,..,,. :7lHll.fJl' IVZHII'-V l'fAw'!r RX .llf17'g'1m'f lx'r'r1 '3'! 67 Hit Parade ...... The annual Hit Parade held March ll was one of the most successful variety shows ever presented in Martins Ferry High School. Howard Cochrane, the band director, arranged the program and coached the participants. The stage, decorated in black and white, represented the interior of a club room. Fred NVrixon, of the Martins Ferry Little Theatre, supervised the stage Settings. A Thursday matinee was attended by a large percentage of the high school students. Again at the Friday evening show there was a capacity crowd of townspeople and students. Both times the program was enthusiastically re- ceived. Kitty Sue Truax directed the orchestra. The twenty-seven acts, which included dancing, singing, piano solos, accordion solos, acrobatic numbers, readings, clarinet and trumpet solos, impersonations, South Sea Islanders, gossip, and the Big Apple dance, made the program a thoroughly enjoyable one. - Nancy Eberle l'38 68 ATHLETICS -, .. -W . ,I s -, -. - -1-1. ' - '.fggf:f ff4.1'., 'P' 1'-1:4-' ' I II II Ilf .fi iff swf di., -il .If WW JW ul gp' fi-jfs ,b'l'ff, :1yLxigf-.7,,'w'viz: Viz'-IQ, i1?f 5gf'5 - AI' I ti I I illjj lf f ff, I l-67.11-, ' it -fHl'7Q'7-I'1 f3,Qf'2fll f'2':,TtvQI?Z?I1Ra,flwfigkwf .1 C II' fl 'I' L, ' - X , ' Malt -ff 653' ge. , ,'lfil1f,-ff 'iiiI5l6IcI'.fQPL 'Il1 ' ,,. -' ag! I I it f -L -I it ' at , qi, ' fr , -'I'Mfv...5'l.fw:f..ff1.fup.5' lg'-.3 I' 4' 5 Ville 'l I ll 'far' 'W il' WIUIIIMII'Nil1 lIIf2W'l.'.IIlf'III'I I-VI? fl:-Mfr, '- I F - . A' '15 - , . 35' iq . '-5,J:I'vjQ.rfI'2'ei'1iIfI-swclrzvn if' It ti, ' f , f X , 1' 'tl '-. . a, , . ' ,,,,:',',,,1,rfb,-II,:il-ff-'III:.'. ,. f, ' f ff . ' Z' .V . l , . I , I1iII'I-Will--NIVI V IMI, 'Iv fin i t I If fe 1' 1 ig fi 1 ., wma.. I Iiyr Q1 I I f III - , f' -wtf 1 ,Init If I 1' ft ,,,.- H1 I -J , - ,, 1 fu.,I III, . Im I . I A ,, W ., fi. -I . I Q' I1Iiii,aqrisiIIIii::I:::::::Iziiallzigrarlgfgfgfm, III Elgar X, .I 1 i'.IW, M, ,IL f, 57 .2. 'full IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIullllluiumin IIIIIMIII 'I' 4' Illini IIIIIIII .3 ni l ,r 'IMI wiffff Iiw Lv M 1 1-p l' I I' ui in ui in IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJII n IJI I.. nwz l, if I l.V.:3,l6f Q, f If ,Qwmflll Im 222.74 'r N ' .-14 Q ' I ' ' 735p.551e,vz,c?'g,fg,- :2 Wk ' W ,f ful 'fIlJL,L I V if ,VL ' 2' X7 f f- Vo, if QW: pla id!! y ., f , ,W .f, . ,,1l-.tri , 4 of .QF-I4-. -4 finally' If I 'ru ' -3 if fr Qfif 7fVAf 'f ,f WI: I If I , ' I ff V - Q.,7'jI jg' A ,A . 4 , fznwlp 17 f!,'qj f r'.4 2-V .Q wr, -Jun.. .-, wfuw - 'A I, A L- - I-1 I-rl -off all 1. - f f ' V -'T' fl, f '-'Vw f I ', r' 71. ,551 fiyf If ,L A h:Q lit lII!4h,A,5?f..iI,i'x gi, ' '-I'1l'7II.II ff Qu 'U-if W . iiillgilf Iriifffir W' III' f .II -A , ,.. ' , , ,,i,f1,, ,1,:,f,f I f . -:-I I' If,,jIV,gIlI,5p 35 If ffliw - 35,g,Ww.,3-Qafmiflllllllr:img .p 55,15-gmail W , ,, III' I I In-ri II 'I 2'f'ffi?-v. rf- ' X we - I '- I --253-ff I bi- I -1 I 'Sl-PFW ' M , ' ',g, 4 , .gr ,. i I ,:.f:-:f'f,p',.gf,?' VN,-I I 'H ,'. Mp, il 1 .N . ,rf , ,ofa 1 ,- 55,1 Wyman- if 'M I, 41-Ilu III, -. ., 'I-WJ ' we .I fini'fi-'Zim-'.l f1af:.wr EII-IM 'Y if -fe I WW I'Iwc1I'l'W95i 27'Jffif .'1lIafff'1T7II'?i Under the supervision of Jonathan Dovel, a ship-builder, boats were con- structed for the journey down the Ohio when spring should come. Because of severe cold and deep snow, work progressed very slowly. A small boat called a pirogue, popular on the Ohio, was a log canoe split in half lengthwise, with a wide, flat section inserted between the two halves. This was substantial, safe, and easy to handle. The largest boat was a bullet-proof galley of green timber. On April l, l788, the forty-eight pioneers started down the Youghiogheny to the Monongahela. At what is now Pittsburg, they entered the Ohio River and made their way downstream to Marietta. 1 i ri' Av Thi! Page if Spofzmred by Westlake Bros.-Chevrolet Dealers 70 t 8. Fin! row-Charles McDermott, Bill YYilliams, Robert Heffelfmger, George McNickles, Frank Swiger, I-larry Johns, Robert Donovan, Emery Madison, Joseph Davis, John Veloski. Second row-Coach Earl Loucks, Joseph Jenkins, Robert Totterdale, Edward Burnetta, John Kuhn, Leroy Tice, Nelson Lauless, Robert Faren, Fred Negus, George Mandon, Ernest Chontos, Louis Bevelaqua, Assistant Coach Fred Thomas. Third row-VValter E. Veloski, James Cecil, Jack Swiger, Jack Dawson, James Kelly John Mose, Harold Jackson, VVayne Cope, St nley Sonk, Frank Theurich, VVal er J. Veloski, Pete YYilliams Fourth row-Edward Paull, John Adams, Edward Moran, Lawrence Jones. l A M Q . 1 fs-ef' ek-H Q. A. .W L s me FOQTBALL With an almost entirely new squad, and nine members of the varsity with very little experience, Ferry had a good record. We won six games and lost four, two of which were by elose margins. We are expecting great things from our boys next year. Ferry opened the season by beating Bridgeport l5f- U in an exciting game. In the next game the Riders polished ofl' a well-trained Tiltonville squad l3e6. Allegheny High, Pittsburgh, were the Riders, next victims, who went home with the short end of an l8-fld score. In a pouring down rain the lferry eleven was defeated by its friendly rival from across the river by the close score of O-e 6. Next, the boys traveled to New Castle where they were defeated l7e 7 by a superb New Castle aerial attack. On Saturday, October 30, the Purple Riders met their rival, Bellaire. With the Purple Riders lighting eonsistently throughout the battle, lferry, neyerthe- less, lost 26 6. lfrom Iaiast Liverpool, then, eame the Potters with, as usual, a good team, which defeated a lighting Purple Rider squad 21 12, a very exciting game. It was at this game, on November 6, that the new bleachers were tletlieatetl, With revenge in their hearts for the defeats they had suffered, a rejuven- ated Purple Rider squad defeated the Akron boys by the SCUVQ of l-l 7, XVe then played the Youngstown ehampions, Boardman, and won with the biggest score of the season, 3-l 0. Harrison Tech, who came all the way from Chicago, Illinois, to play us on Turkey Day, were sent home defeated by a 27eeO margin. 1 This game wound up the season for Martins Ferry. ve-Bob .llr Km' 39 Tlvi.v Page ir Sfimlmrmf 63 The Noble Furniture Company 71 Swiger, Frar1keThe unanimous choice for All-Valley fullback, played a game worthy of this ratiing. Cn offense, defense, running and tackl- ing, punting passing, and blocking, he was equally adept, As a smart, young, rugged, and aggressive player, Frank was the ideal type for leader- ship. He is rated by many of our Ferry fans as one of our greatest cap- tains. Thanks, Frank, for your faith- ful and valuable services. NVe hope you enjoyed playing for us as much as we enjoyed watching you play. The Riders will miss you next year. Donovan-Bob wore the Purple and White for the last time this year. He will be remembered for the loyal spirit he displayed, his hard work, faithful training, and consistent playing. Ferry fans will miss him next year. Kror1efWalter was our dependable center. While never playing a spectacular game, he Could always be depended upon to give his best. He was a quiet, unassuming type of player, who., nevertheless, got results. This was his last season with the Riders. We are sure he will be missed next year. Tlair Page if S,f70lIJ0l'8dl by Lahood Department Store 72 41 X Kurtis' ctw-Q-JS,'g MQ gi X941 '1uw if W l . N, gpg. , ne, D 2 . 12.--pug-H. .. X 'i 2 if ' 'VL , , F -f McDerm0tteeee Mac's', tremendous endurance and his indomitable spirit always kept him in the game, fighting, till the last whistle blew. His fine blocking and hard tackling led Ferry fans to believe that he can place his name along with those of other great Ferry linesmen. Mac's two years of training and ex- perience should prove of inestimable benefit when he shoulders the responsi- bilities of co-captain with Bob Heff next year. McNicklefel'Pickles, Ferry's hefty, short, and stocky tackle, was handi- capped by lack of experience. George played a conservative game, but always attracted the attention ofthe opposing team by his ability to show that he was in the game. We're sure George is going to be heard from next year. Negusee Goon, the big, rough, country boy, made the team at halfback his sophomore Year. Running and stumbling and blocking were his delight He was too modest to carry the ball this year, but we're hoping this modesty van- ishes by next year. Hit 'em hard, Freddie! And get going right in '38! Ticenl.eroy ran the ends and smashed the line with equal ability. Having overcome early season difficulties, he did most of his playing in the closing games of the season. Tice is tough, and just the kind of a boy that likes the game. With added experience he will develop into a very fine football player. Williams Slabfoot played all positions equally well. .-Xt halfback, center, or end, he thought of his sweetheart more than now and then. Bill found love and football hard to mix. However, he did at times show us that he could play the game. Wle hope he will find a little more time for football next year Chontos l irnie, l+'erry's aggressive little guard, made a name for him- self' through his ability to play in the opposing teams' backfields. llis speed and fighting spirit made him one of lferry's leading linesmen. liirnie never quit. Davise oed ' as a soihomore ulaved a verv consistent game. lfor a . y, 7 1 . d li 'ht and inex ierienced vlaver he fave a food account of himself. lle ilaved s 1 . s A r . the conservative type of game at end, with his defensive play considerably overshadowing his offensive work. Heffelfingerf HeFf', as he is called, divided the Season at guard and tackle. Starting at guard, he was moved to tackle the latter part of the season. He was one ofthe two regular lettermen to play last season. Heff' plays a hard, aggressive game and is a very consistent trainer. He should make a good running-mate for the co-captain McDermott in 1938. Thin' Page if Sj7w1,i0rvtJ by The Turner Shoe Store 73 'ff llll 5 ,g g t ' 4 i a. 4 Q.. Johns-H- Hoggy, as the boys call him, made his letter at guard last fall. He earned his letter by playing his position in a creditable manner. Harry has the essentials of a great player. LaulesseNelson made his first letter playing halfback last fall. He is one of Ferry's best trainers and most willing workers. Nelson has many friends among the boys of the squad. We hope he develops into a great halfback in 1938. lVIadiSOneee Cti1'ly',' was the Mpepper-box of the Ferry line. He was Con- tinually renewing the fighting spirit of the Riders when they needed encour- agement. This was Bmery's second year on the squad. Mandoneeliig George Mandon made his letter at tackle. Playing his first season, he was handicapped by lack of experience. George always played hard and always gave the best he had for the Purple and XVhite. Football Reserves The success of any football team depends on its reserve material. Yllithout the reserves the team could not exist. Much credit is due these boys who prac- tice just as much and just as hard as the regulars, but get little glory. These are the boys who will be the future Purple Riders, and we should all consider them as much a part of our great teams as the varsity. These boys played four games, winning two, tying one, and loosing one. The scores are as follows: Ferry 27fVVashington 6 lferry OeMoundsville 6 Ferry 7YlVloundsville 7 Ferry 6-Brilliant O Tloii Page ir Spmzfored by Totterdale Bros. Supply Co.-Plumbing and Heating Supplies 74 ' - . ' W' ' ' Y V 1: - S I Q. 4'e,4f h '7Nx+-- K-, -in S ' p W ' s ' ' ' N -wife 5-f Q ,aQF:l,':?-ffl: .-i. .:f:,1,f::i.2 T-5 g i, see- ,N ' --sei .-. -- :gf- -- 'I c j.: , - Baseball 1937 ...... Martins Ferry's l937 baseball team won 64 percent ofits games. The team produced under Fred Hart's effective coaching performed egiciently throughout the season. Although in the early part of the season we were defeated success- ively by Bridgeport and St. Clairsville with very close scores, we later came through with a winning streak, defeating Yorkville, Powhattan, and Tiltons- ville consecutively. However, Bridgeport again marred our record by defeating us. But We retaliated on St. Clairsville by taking her over l6efO. Next we re- peated our victories over Yorkville, Powhattan, and Tiltonsville. ln the tournament, Bridgeport again defeated us. The record for the season showed 7 wins against 4 losses. Score Results 8 Martins Ferry e Bridgeport 9 5 Martins lferry St. Clairsvillee 6 7 e-Martins Ferry 'Yorkville 5 ll Martins lferry Y Powhattan 3 6 Martins lferry 'Vilronsville 5 6 Martins lferry Bridgeport ll l6 Martins lferry St. Clairsville O 6 Martins lferry Yorkville 5 5 Martins lferry Powhattan l 3 Martins lferry Bridgeport -l 2 Martins lferry Tiltonsville l Ffnvrf jfjllffill The Cheerleaders H Bob Mr Kev Alike Iwackuficx .Vfeve Nagy Eff Cleary Biff Plfiffizzmy Ferry High School had five cheerleaders of which to he proud. Rain or shine they kept the fans cheering. The players, too, realized that these live boys were behind them through every play of the game. They were always ready to cheer the team out of a tight spot. Their coach, H. T. Sandrock, was untiring in his efforts to find new cheers and to straighten out flaws in the leaders' technique. H Bob .lff Kc? Thir Page jr Sponrored by The Citizens Savings Bank 75 me , ,, ,,,, t SA .ss , .ts .ff ,fs W' ' IM Q X l The New Stadium ..... Many thanks go to the Board of Education and all others who assisted in the construction of this line stadium. lt has proved its worth in its first year and will be of great value as ample seating capacity for athletic contests of the future. The new stadium was dedicated on November 6, 1937, when Martins Ferry opposed Fast Liverpool on the gridiron. The dedication was directed by Dr. Johns, President of the Board of Education, with other school officials and civic leaders taking part in the program. -Sam Cazmpbe!! ,38 ORVILLE BEAVON Tremure of Alhfetic Asmciafion Service with a smile is 0rville's motto as he sells tickets at the box-office of the football and basketball games. For the past two years Grville has held the position of student treasurer of the Athletic Association. Tbif Page ir Sjfofzfored by Shanels Service Station 76 11 af, L. U V I P ,- 2.4 5 CD Z U D' X: -. C C .17 U Z L. ll 511 3 UD J C 5 L. n-L 4: C U A T: LJ 6 5 C111 u 'U 'LJ L- IL. J .. O ,- C. L. U fN ... u .-. fx 1, u 1. .C LJ 'Z .G f ...- Z LJ -Z J 3 5 'S U I w Z C .- L' A. 11 'LL P f ll .J U ff Z-Ll '- C Q ,, 4. 4. x.. A v-4 o 'U C 'C O f, U U .E UU bE vu C .C O ,-I Q L-4 L- I Q Z -E 1. 9 z ,-1 f L.. L- -r- .A- Q W G -U .. f 1 Lf 2 U ,...,, U m C I '-.:-: .. E' .1 L Tr C. -E: L: -LI K .:: , : LC A . l . - a- - . X - I 5 1 1 5 . ii ' r 6 ' ' X ,,,. !.?3 egfi K, 5 , ,S it 1.-...Lg -. ,i U ' v ,.-, X eff lil 42 Q-'- - P?-yi' fflEg ? 5 l Q s.. Basketball . . Hard luck seemed to follow our basketball team this season. XVe won three games and lost fourteen, but eight of the fourteen games lost, were lost by narrow margins. Whether the Riders won or lost, the fans could always be assured of a good game. The Riders opened their season by being defeated at Barnesville, l6e33. Ferry played Toronto next and Were beaten to the tune of l8 T -ll. We next held the Casket-makers to a 6-point margin, Ferry 37, Shady- side 43. The team then journeyed to Tiltonville where they lost a heartbreaker .79 28-. A week later Bellaire came up, and we ewre again defeated by two points. Score 37' 39. lferry next defeated Steubenville-l'Vells by a margin of 36 25. lferry was then downed by a scrappy Cadiz team 30 B 44. The next week lferry lost a close game to the fighting Bridgeport Bulldogs 33 39. Our team next went to Toronto to be defeated by the Red Knights 33---57. Then came Tiltonville again and this time, we were ahead one point when the final whistle blew. This score was 39-W 38. Again we won, this time the lVIingo lndians, by the close score of 24e23. XYe then traveled to Bellaire where they rallied, and at the end of the game, the score was QOA37. The Casket-makers then Came up and went home with the long end of the score of 35-43. The Wlells High five then avenged their defeat by giving us a beating on their home Hoor. Steubenville 38fFerry 27. On the next Saturday night, New Philadelphia came down with a crack team which beat us by a score of l8ef36. The Riders then went to Bridgeport where they lost by the Close score of 3lw-33. Then came the last game of the season, and the Riders again took it on the Chin to the tune of 2Oeee26 from the sure-shooting Mingo team. -Bob Mc Kee 39 TMJ Page ii' Spolzfored by Ray Baker-Cleaner and Dyer 78 - xg- Q i Q i T ' H' 4 .-1045-f: 'rn5WfF 'l ' M t 'P 'C' A . ff-H-'ff -- r. ' e' t'r.g?'?:Qf-',3g- fi 1 - 4 Q N... Frank Swiger-fe Frank Swiger played his last year in a Ferry uniform this season. He was cool-headed and deliberate, tossing accurate passes and sinking many shots. lVhether winning or losing, he played with dogged de- termination and strong will to win. Frank will be keenly missed, as his exit leaves a vacancy hard to Hll. Carl NiemieeCarl played the kind of game that always kept the fans on the edge of their seats. He is tall, and he used his height to a good advantage. Intercepting passes, making lay-up shots, and getting open in the corner were all part of Carl's repertoire. He is a senior and will be badly missed. Charles MCDCffY1Ott'f lKChLlCk,i is a lighting player with great ability. He is a good shot, an accurate passer, and a defense player of first grade. He has another year, and, if he continues to improve, opposing coaches won't go wrong by telling their players to l'Watch McDerrnott! Louis Bevilacqua Although l,ouis is only a freshman, he is one of Coach 'I'homas's standouts. lle is a line dribbler and has an unerring eye at the bucket. Already one of l erry's finest, he bids fair to become one of the great- est basketball players ever to wear a Purple and XVhite uniform. He should prove his worth many times in the next three years. l,ewie made 99 of his team's points this year. Sam Campbell Sammy is an accurate shot and has acquired the knack of losing his man. NVhile Sam is in the game, he is a continual worry to the opposite team, for he is always breaking into the clear to snare the ball and chalk up two points for the Riders. lle is a senior, and his brogans will be hard to till. Albert Joseph Zip is another one of those basket-ball-mad josephs. 'fipl' is fast on his feet and sets his man crazy by his floor-covering. lle has an excellent bucket eye, and in two more years this package of pep will be one of l+'erry's brightest stars. Steve Dzurof eeullizn is a real speed-merchant. He plays an alert and speedy game which gives the fans a real thrill. Although he is a line player in other respects, it is his speed, fight, and alertness that make him such a fav- orite with the Ferry fans. He is a good player and a fine sport. l'Uiz will be badly missed. Thjj Page jr Spf111,rn1'etf by The Fidelity Savings and Loan Co.fWe pay M2 pet annum, payable seini-annually 7 9 4, Q -GNEQQS i .Qi ' 'uuv T x - l f. , -rg ' , - - . g 1 . Q r ' . X ' .,f,1 ,af .,, - -- ' V, ix..--, ,, ' f 4 ffy. . E E ..l,'f-75-:T ff-sa. gtg . - Q ', . 2-E-' L- L 'fi n' - i .:Ts37-' IL-W - a-L' 1 . , .5 --, W' .ffgf-a..,.ta -N.. Joe Davisf--e Jody'l has a nice fake, is a good pivot shot, and plays a good floor game. He is one of the toughest boys on the squad, and his play keeps the crowd in an uproar. Nelson Lauless- Gone with the Wind Lauless is another speedy player. He is a good shot, a fine defensive player, and his speed enables him to break free of his man at every opportunity. XVe are fortunate in having Nelson back for next year. Fred Negus-Although this is Goon's first year on the squad, he is showing great promise. Despite his inexperience he played some fine ball this past season, and Coach Thomas is banking heavily on his services for the next two years. Basketball Reserves The reserves, coached by Jesse Beavon, went through a very successful season. These same boys will be out next year fighting for positions. on the varsity team, and their positions, in turn, will he filled by new candidates for the team. The reserves won eight and lost eight. The scores were as follows: Ferry Barnesville . Toronto. . . . .......l2 ...2-l 34 ' Ferry 195 Toronto .... Tiltonsville. Shadyside.. . . .14 17-Mingo...... Tiltonsville. . . .22 2-I--Bellaire. . . .. Bellaire ....... .. .28 l8fShadyside.. Steubenville .... . . .30 29 Steubenville Cadiz .,.... . . .25 -l2iBridgeport.. Bridgeport .... ...37 3l-Mingo. . . . ., Tim' Page jr SXIUIZJOVELZ by Belmont Motors lnc.feFord Dealers 80 The Coaches .... Mr. Bowen, our athletic director, is one of Ferry High's valued assets. He is never without an inspiring pep talk or funny story. He carefully arranges our athletic schedules, and, whether our teams win or lose, Mr. Bowen is always back of them full strength. Coach Loucks has turned out the best football teams that have ever been known at Ferry Hi. He is a man who has that real fight- ing spirit,instilling in the Purple Riders the desire to win, no matter what the opposition may be. He is admired by all his players, and, knowing football from all its angles, is able to develop the boys into a smooth running machine. Hats off to Coach Thomas! He really knows the tricks of the trade when it comes to basketball. His personality and his knowledge of the game draw the young basketball 'fhopefulsn to him. In addition, he drills Ferry linesmen in the fundamentals of football. As assistant football coach, Mr. I,eHler deserves much credit for our successful teams. His patience and strong person- ality are reflected by the boys' determination to win. Due to his knowled 76 of the fame he is dee ulv interested in it. He should E new i t l . go far along the line of coaching. Directing the destinies of the football and basketball reserves this year has been Mr. Beavon. He could not only hear and understand the plans and wishes ofthe other coaches, but could immediately put them into practice. lle is a possessor of unusual ability and fine spirit. Mr. Hart, one of the best baseball coaches in the Ohio Valley, has done great service for Ferry High by working his teams to the best of their ability. He has been a fair, energetic, baseball coach and deserves a hand of applause. Thin' Page ii' Spmzfnred by 1 Heslop and Sonsflfurniture Dealers S1 L. Frm! row-jack Knellinger, Charles I-lair, Fin! row-Sophia Hanna, Irene Billos Lew Coleman, Philip Fighme. Ruth Sockman. S!'L'07Il2ll'0'LU'lNlClSOY1 Lauless, David Trott, Second row-fl-lelen Stratus, Sylvia Stan William Flias, Fdward Burnetta. Lila VVoods, Marie Gasser, Martha Tucker. Class Basketball ..... Fach year immediately following the close of basketball season there is an inter-class basketball tournament in which those persons not participating in regular basketball activities may have an opportunity to display their talent These contests are always met with great enthusiasm by both the players and members of the several classes. Each of the classes was represented this year by a Girl's and a Boy's team. The games were conducted after school or in the fourth period. HA and Bn teams of each class hrst contended, the winners playing for the class. Class teams then played elimination games and undefeated quintets competed for the championship. Results QGirlsD Sophomore A won from Sophomore B and Junior HA. Freshmen A lost to Freshmen HB. Senior A defeated Senior B and Freshmen A, Sophomore A and Senior A competed for the championship. Sophomore AH became champions with a score of 28-20. CBoysD Senior A defeated Senior UB. Sophomore AH won from Sophomore HB and Senior A, Freshmen B lost to Freshmen UA. Junior UA defeated Junior HB and Freshmen A.,' Junior A and Sophomore A played for the championship. Juniors won by a score of 2Oel4. eFf0yfi 15111021 38 This Page if Sp011ie0red by Zimmerman jewelry Co. 82 ORGANIZATIONS On the morning of .-Xpril 7, 1788, the Hotilla of pioneers landed at the mouth of the Muskingum, where it was welcomed by 70 Delaware Indians who were camped at the mouth of the Muskingum to trade furs at Fort Harmar. The pioneers, having been assured of a peaceful welcome by the chiefot' the Indians, unloaded their boats and set up headquarters. Soon it became evident that the settlement, or city, near the confluence of the Ohio and Nluskinguni would lie permanent. This settlement became known as Marietta, the tirst legal American settlement northwest ofthe Ohio River under the Ordinance of 1-97. Fin! row-Louis Coleman, Gordon Herr, Fred Schell, James Laughley, Dick Witton, John Adams, Charles Hosenfeld, Howard Sandrock, Robert McKee, Harold Bryon, Bill Davis, Dale Wliant, Jack King, David Mitchell, Bill Carson. Semnd raw--Robert Morgan, Bill Bdmunds, Bill C, VVilliams, Joe Ecker, Bill Edler, Sam Campbell, Harold Lott, Bernard Krinke, Orville Beavon, George Miller, Harold Tighe, Thomas Harrigan, Donald Muhleman, Bernard Riesbeck. Tlvfrd rrrzve- James Snively, Bill Wilson, Tom Hayley, Ben Morgan, Jack Truax, Edward Burnetta, Jack Knellinger, Bdward Paull, Bill F. Williams, Bill Myers, Carl Niemi, Bob Swift. H1-Y Club . . . . . . Prcrzvferzf. ..... .... O rville Beavon Vzre Presiffenf. . . ...... Carl Niemi Secretary ..... . . .Samuel Campbell Treafurer .......... ...., H arold Lott The purpose of the HI-Y is to create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. This year under the supervision and guidance of Howard T. Sandrock, advisor, the club has achieved its purpose. Activities in both the welfare and social fields have been successful. To start the year off and as a general get-to-gether a Weiner roast was held in the fall. Next came the formal and informal initiations. In December a delegation of boys attended a district meeting of the HI-Y clubs at the VVheeling Y. M C. A. December 3, Reverend Osgood spoke at an assembly for boys which was sponsored by the HI-Y. To help the needy of the city a relief drive was con- ducted by the club in December. A joint meeting of the Girl Reserves and HI-Y was held in January with Reverend Sylvian Clifford as the speaker. As a fitting end to the yearls activities, the annual Sweetheart Dance was held in April and it proved to be a huge success. The club held regular semi-monthly meetings during the year. The boys in the club have striven to fit themselves for life and have en- deavored to set an example for the rest of the school to follow. -Bi!! Efimumis 38,' Tim Page if Spofzmred by The Stein Printing Co. 84 Girl Reserves ...... Fin! row-Left to Right: Dorothea Niman, Margaret Myers, Mary Anna Carpino, Eliza beth Socea, Anna Tulbure, Jennie Stratas, Alice Harris, Violet Witlock, Virginia Graham, Cecelia Levendosky, Nancy Eberle, Jean Neal, Flda WVoods, Janet Hart, Charlotte Rothermund, Iva Krone, Mary Edwards, Florence Kemo, Eleanor Hall, Ivy Skinner, Lenora Oprish, Vivian Oliver, Lottie Fish, Loas Smith, Gloria Barr, Kathryn Ann Koehler, Betty Burton, Evelyn Speidcl, Martha Kerr, Betty Ann Ball. Second r0weVirginia Myers, Anna Mae Kupsky, Anna Mandry, Evelyn Brown, XVaneta Albright, Catherine Newland, Julia Szabo, Marjorie Coleman, Mary Ann Williams, Alverna Stricklin, Betty Hinkle, Margaret Kerr, Jane Barr, Bileen Roberts, Evelyn Mackey, Miss Hussey, Dorothy Knellinger, Presiflewl, Miss Willerton, Josephine Levendosky, Flsie Jane Gosnell, Jean Chambers, Miriam Davis, Maxine Wachter, Mary Louise Custer, Helen Konyha, Peggy Moran, Betty Kaiser, Helen Turley, Alice Burns, Laura Lopusniak, Ann Dadasovich, Bertha Mirich, Gene Anderson, Jean Ann Vickers, Elizabeth Lucas. Third row-eFdith Jewell, Lucille Bianconi, Carolyn Burton, Lois Campbell, Flvira Bruni, Dorothy Brown, Madelyn Todd, Wilda Jones, Rosemary Shelly, Lois Padden, Norma Stark, Phyllis Strong, Ruth Beck, Jane Merton, Doris Williams, Betty Crummitt, Kathryn Horn, Ruth Pugh, Martha Bode, Margaret Mackulics, Sophia Hanna, Sylvia Bianconi, Patra Mirich, Nina Lee Thiel, Mildred Singhaus, Maxine Paul, Marion Thompson, Betty Reuthter, Lucille Semple, Catherine Terrill, Phyllis Monigold, Dorothy VVursehum, Kathleen Davis, Kathryn Meeker, Stella Mirich. lxllllffh row--Betty Sommers, Fsther Ring, Marcella Vossen, Virginia Newland, Anna Mitchell, Frances Alvarez, Beatrice Trott, Margaret Gibson, Doris Trimbath, Carolyn Cole, Rosella Lingo, Vera Berry, Helen Stullenburg, Fmily Gully, Betty Vickers, Floise Stobbs, Mar- garet June Fvans, Mary Louise Lipphardt, Anna Marie Burton, lilizabeth Coleman, Dorothy Jean Crump, Kitty Sue Truax, Dorothy Phillipi, Delores Romick, Mary Helen Gilliland, Margaret Stubock, Christine lrwin, Mary Stan, Charlotte Conway, Lois Jean Perry, Ruth Davis, lfvelyn Vossen, Fannie Orban, Grace Griffith, Catherine Scarfo. I-'iflli row-Anna Kathryn Mitchell, Constance Ziegler, Margaret Morris, Fileen McFarland, Fileen Moran, Kathryn Hewetson, Emily Chambers, Jean Morgan, Audrey Heslop, Louise Weber, Jane Weber, Marguerite Macklin, Betty Jack, Nancy Wood, Betty Jane McWilliams, Martha Millard, -Stwrelzzr-v, Julia Cope, Helen Stratas, Betty Meeker, Hazel Morris, Fsther Moidel, Nlarv garet Whitlatch, June Yingling, Pauline Markopoulos, Jean Fitzgerald, Ruth Jean Seyler, Nlary Thomer, Helen Schal'l er, Rita Jane Cox, Flva Hudson, Harriet Thompson, Grace Depastluale, Sarah Jane Gordon. Sixth row---Margaret Kenney, Margaret Neavin, Ruth Lewis, Jane Doughty, Nlary Joan Woodruff, Helen Greenwood, Frances Obrock, Elsie Schorsten, Fsther Benning, Trmriner, Su- sanne Lander, Mollie Moidel, Ruth Livingston, Josephine Christmeyer, Annie Alvarez, Rose Angela Hoffman, Cora Louise Holley, Melva Caswell, Irene Jones, Mary Jane Wilson, Nlarjorie Hatch, Virginia Kudla, Rose Clare Murphy, Aletha Cook, Nora Mae Conaway, Sally Gt-mas, Gertrude Larkin, Kathleen Krismer, Zora Kadar, Lena Marcella, Genevieve George, Clara Louise Fggett, Billie Gordon. U . Q A Sevenlli row-Elsie Sebastian, Betty Saus, Itlizabeth Krajnyak, LaVerne Garden, Lmily Thiel, Helen Scheele, Eileen Carpino, Dorothy Swift, Catherine Williams, Ruth Runyon, Vin' .Bft-yzderlt, Violet Bugnar, Ethel Semelveis, Mary Burnetta, Mildred Davis, Helen Kowalcyzk, June Hoffner, Dorothy Hofifner, Evelyn Jones, Suzanne Gold, Jane Schrader, Lillian Adams, Gwenddolyn Thomas, Dorothy Darrah, Elizabeth Elias, Eileen Brown, Waneta Dietch, Betty Nickolas, Dorothy Conkel, Catherine W'ine, Frances Rose Davis, Doris Sommer, Martha Darrah Margaret Smith. Thir Page if Sp0lI.f0I'6'cf by The Elsie Style Shoppe 85 i Fin! rowiClaude Turley, Arthur Heiniger, Thurman Holub, George Littman, Paul Morri- son, Jack Simpson, Harold I.efHer, Miss Fietz, Bill Neuhardt, Billy Ault, Keith Finney,Ross Szilimbene, Bob Wilson, Leanzird Bumbico. Sammi row-Russell Reusbeck, Charles Moore, Tom Walling, Ed Kowalizyk, Richard Pitner, Ernest Maruny, Eugene Beck, james VVorley, Floyd Beavon, George Molnar, Jim Proakis, Paul VVilson, VVallace Leisure, James Neal, Roy Jarvis. Tvflffd7'0'ZL VVilllZ1fT1 Robinson, Charles Willson, Billy McClay, Karl Kovach, James Frazier, Pzitllfaris, Russell Davis, Earl lninnum, Kenneth Moore, Arthur Schunn, Walter Misko, Bob Rec 1. Science Club ...... Presiffenf ....,.. ...... F arl Lannum Vin' Preriffenf ..... . . .William Newhardt Scrrelmy-Trm.vm'er. . . . , Kenneth Moore Three years ago the Junior Science Club was instituted in Martins Ferry High School. The year of 1938 found it among the leading organizations in the school. This club had excellent guidance from Miss Fietz and Mr. Lelqler. Meetings were held weekly, and discussions included biology, chemistry, and industrial projects. The use of moving pictures pertaining to science was a frequent feature of these meetings. The purpose of this club is to create and stimulate interest in science and general industry. The Junior Science Club reached a new peak in membership, surpassing last yearls by a good percentage. This seemed to indicate that more students were becoming sc1ent1Hc m1nded',f Let the future speak for itself! -famer Frazier H-10 Thi! Page if Spomored by James Wyckoli Insurance Agency 86 l ir.r! rowfjean Thorburn, Jack Morris, Henry Marangoni, Guido Nlarchio, Harry Nlc- lnerney, -lack VVoods, Miss Kennon, Mr. Petty, l,onnie Robinson, Frank Cilump, Kenneth l'ostle- wait, Bob McKee, Fred Schell, jane Schrader. Sammi rowflhlelson Beck, Ben Morgan, Charles Hagan, Bill Myers, lfdwin Hagan, Bill Dennis, Henry Poludniak, Bob Teare, Russell Roberts, Charles Hosenfcld, l,ouis Colem an. Third raw-Harvy Ashton, Delton Donnelly, Dale Holmes, William Harris, Nick Siculan, Henry Albright, Harry Darrah, Fred Kindberg, Russell Brown, lfdgar hlclflfresh, Roy Rieth- miller, Richard Witton. Advanced Science Club . . . l'1'f'.i'i1f1'11l ...... .... l Sill Dennis Vice P7'L'.YirIlL'llf. . . , . . Russell Roherts SL'6'7'l,'f!l71Y. . . , . .jane Schrader THf1z.i'l1n'7'. . . . . Rohcrt Tearc Under the ahle and experienced supervision of Miss Verna Kennon and hlr. Jesse Petty, the Advanced Science Cluh was organized hy the pupils of our school to promote the comprehension of the more advanced sciences. The cluh meetings were directed hy the student ofihcers of the cluh. .Xll ot' the memhers cooperated with the ofhcers in the functions of the cluh. Re- views of scientific data and various experiments were presented. The memhers who performed experiments and gave the reviews were at liherty to select their own topics as long as those topics pertained to the promotion of science. The cluh's high standing in the extra curricular activities was maintained hy the continual cooperation of each individual memher. e Guido flIfZ7'Clli0 fliI1fBiffIJ6'7lIlf.V UBS Tfyit Page ir S,Im11mrcJ by Marchi0'5 Shoe Shop 87 ' f, i , 1 5 ,fi ', i, ' Ni!ff'ng-- Dan Siculan, Bob Thompson, Sam Bragalone, Margaret Kerr, Harvey Ashton, Whltcr Thomas, VVulter Mason. Sffzndilzyff Mr. Batdorf, Andrew Blaschak, Joe Fickety, John Lougenette, Fd Hughes, Jim Knellingcr, john l'lCdCI'lll2lY1, Mr. Cobb. Biology Club ...... Pfwiffwzl ..,.., .... lN largaret Kerr Vifc P7'6'5Zi1f6'7IZ' ..... . .lidward Hughes Secrcfzzfy-Trwzxzzfw'. . . . . . Sam Bragalone ! The Biology Club, one of the several scientific organizations of the school was under the direction of Mr. Batdorf and Mr. Cobb. lt met during the ac- tivity period each Wednesday. This year the club wished to construct something that would be benehcial to the school in the future. The entire Hrst semester was spent in research work for the purpose of determining what project would be most feasible. It was finally concluded that a model of prehistoric animals in their natural habitat would be best. The club used modeling clay and similar materials for the con- struction of the miniature. This year's club hopes that the work will be ad- vantageous to succeeding classes. +Md7'gdfKf Kerr 39 This' Page ii' SLD0l2.l'0l'6Lf by A. Kehret 84 Sons-Florists 88 al- 'V-IS' 'W FIM! row-Robert Holmes, Martha Jane Bowen, Bonnie jenkins, Phyllis Strong, Pun Walter. SL'mndro'wfVirginiz1VVulker, Eileen Curpino, Miss Lemmler, Claim Glover, Nancy Cieppelr C' C1 b ICQYO U. . . . . . . l'1'a'.s'ifff'11l, .... . . .Clara hlzle Glover l i1'c' P7'0.riffc'11l. . . ..... Rolmert llolmes .X'em'z.'lfz1j'. . . . . , hlzirthzr .lame Bowen 'lille Cicero Clulw umler the tlireetion of its zulviser, hliss l,eoI1o'- ,' -' it l emmlei, worked diligently upon the stutly of the Roman lforum, the elulw memlaers eon- tinuing the modeling of this structure, 21 projeet begun tour years ago lay the members of that year's Cicero Club. To vary the CllIl5,SPl'UgI'2llT1, l,utin puzzles :mtl puns were worlcetl out, these zltliortling much enjoyment. The Cicero elnlm together with the other l,z1tin elulms enjoyed 21,lOVlill Christmas party. Jllarllzzz jzzm' Hoicrzz BX 'l'lvi,r Page if Sf1nf1.mretf by N. L. Heslop-f-fl-ligh Grade Pnints 89 Fin! rowfjunior Shoemaker, Rita Cox, Rosemary Shelly, Ruth Seylcr, June Wleber, Lois Padden, Miss Sheriff, Audrey Heslop, Charlotte Conway, Janet Hart, Lottie Fish, Katherine Terrill, Lois Jean Perry, James Graham. SFKOYIKII row-eylesse Barton, Richard Frazier, .loc Lucas, Robert lVlatZ. Tlzirfz' row-Alfred XN'eigand, Charles Santa, Henry Lash, John Thoburn, Edwin Bowen, Billy Hewitt, Dan Moynihan, Scott McNickle, -lack Littcn, Charles Burns, Robert Martin, Teddy Clarke, .Alexander Thorburn, Albert Swad. Latin Club l ...... Pre5z'ffmf ....... . .Audrey l-leslop Vive Pfmiffefzl ..,, , . .Lois Padden Secretary ...... . . .Lottie Fish Trczzyzncr. . . . . .Jane XVeber The club's aim was to make clearer and more interesting the fundamentals of Latin. ln the hrst meeting olhcers were elected. Latin names were chosen by each member, including Miss Sheriff, the adviser. A spelling bee of Latin words was held in a following meeting. Later, pupils gave reports about Roman food and homes. The Christmas party was a jolly gathering of all three clubs. At the hrst meeting of the second semester, groups made up of three pupils each were given different letters. They then made Latin words beginning with these letters. The group having the letters t and ww won. ln February a Valentine Party was held and Valentines with verses in Latin were exchanged. Valentine candy was also given to each member. The final meeting was a joint meeting of all three clubs which closed a very successful club season. fL0i5 feczn Perry H42 Thi! Page if Spomored by The jotden Marietta Paint SL Leather Co. 90 Fin! rawillorothy Snyder, Clara l.ouise lfggett, Mary Ann Carpino, Bertha Snodgrass, Dorothy Phillipi, fora Kadar, Kathleen Krismer, Nliss Sheriff, Martha Darrah, Frances Rose Davis, Martha Millard, Gertrude l,arkin, Melva Caswell, Catherine l.avy, Doris Sommer, Nlar garet Morris, Mary jane Wilson. Second row--William Bullard, Roland Dennis, Boyd Stead. Third row--George Vvisnick, John Draghic, Dean Lane, Jimmie Phillips, Harry Hasso, Ralph Montello, Merle VVestlake, Raoul Jenkins, Wlilbur Hayne, James Strong, Bill Sutherland, Robert Padden, William Jewell. Latin Club II ...... P1'0.rif1'N1f ,... . . , . Mary ane lYilson Vim' P7'6'.ti1fL'l1l... . .john Draghic .S'4'f7'c'l1l7Qv .... . . . . . Doris Sommer The purpose of this year's Caesar Club was to impress the members with the daily use of l.atin. lfimphasis was laid upon the similarity between l.atin and the languages now spoken in lsiurope and .-Xrnerica. During the first meet- ings oflicers were elected. l.ater members rearranged for use in l.atin classes and club meetings, posters and models ol' things Roman. Mr. Gratz, head ofthe Huroquois Council of Boy Scouts gave an interesting talk on his trip to the lVorld Jamboree in Holland. He told how l,atin, in several instances, was the only medium of conversation between Scouts of different nationalities. Reverend Osgood also spoke to the l.atin Clubs. lle told of his experiences as a young boy in China. The March meetings were devoted to the work of the new l.atin Year- books. Rach pupil brought the material for his particular subject, and the work was supervised by Miss Sherirof. The last meeting of the year was held after school, and, like the Christmas party, it was a joint gathering of the three l.atin Clubs. .-X chapter of Caesar was cleverly dramatized, and refreshments were served. femllarj' .fllll Czzrpino SS Tlviy Page ir Spozzmred by Flora Villa-Restaurant 91 Fizzt! row-Nelson Lauless, Bill C. VVilliams, Ernest Chontos, Tom Barber, Charles Mc- Dermott, George Mandon, Fred Negus, Mr. Thomas, Joe Davis, VValter Krone, Frank Theurich, Robert Totterdale, Leroy Tice, Bob Donovan. Second row-Frank Swiger, Albert Joseph, Edmund Joseph, VValter Veloski, John Mozie, Jack Swiger, James Kelly, VValter F. Veloski, Robert Faren, James Cecil, Stephen Dzuro. Third row-Spud Moore, Bill Elias, Harry Johns, Sam Campbell, Louis Bevalacqua, Ed- ward Burnetta, John Kuhn, Harold Jackson, Rudolph Belan, Bob Heffelhnger, George McN1ckle, Stanley Sonk, John Veloski. thletie Club ...... Prmifirfzf .,... .,...... F rank Swiger Vim Presiffcnf. . . .,.. Charles McDermott Sfffrfaflv .... .... B ob Donovan T1'fa.r11rfr.. . . . .Joseph Davis The Athletic Club, composed of the athletes of the high school, had Fred Thomas as its competent adviser. At their weekly meetings the members dis- cussed sports ofthe past and ofthe future. The aim of the Athletic Club has been to teach its members the meaning of good sportsmanship. They were taught to accept defeat as gracefully as victory. They chose as their motto, Make the best of what you have, a motto which applies not only to the Held of sports but to everyday life. SBOL Donavmz ISSN Thief Page ir Spomored by Pop Koerber 92 First row-Virginia Stratas, Margaret Myers, Dorothy Conkel, Clarice Thornton, Irma Surratt, Catherine Newland, Jennie Stratas, Mildred Kirkpatrick, Rose Tonchina, Irene Billos, Wilma Kata, Miss Freter, Patra Mirich, Emily Gulley, Helen Stullenburg, Elizabeth Socea, gophie Hanna, Josephine Sonk, Catherine Scarfo, Stella Mirich, Anna Mitchell, Rosemary erao a. Second row-Iris Palmer, Mildred Davies, Betty Conaway, Evelyn Brown, Ruth Sockman, Lenora Oprish, Cecilia Levendosky, Olive McCue, Luella Applegarth, Delores Coss, Mary Moses, Genevieve George, Lena Marsala, Anna Mary McCoy, Betty Higgins, Marjorie Hatch, Sara Munn, Genevieve Charley. Third r0wfNorma Higgs, Vivian Willizimson, Elaine VVilliamson, Goldie Gaimos, Ruth Cleary, Dorothy Myers, Lillian Chapman, Margaret Suto, Helen Stratas, YVaneta Albright, .-Xnna Tulbure, Esther Moidel, Margaret VVhitlatch, Anna Kinzy, Edna Mae Horner, Roma Carni, Edith Veto, Rose Clare Murphy, Irene Shimp. Piflllffll row--Dorothy Coleman, Elsie Grose, Elda Woods, Pauline Markopoulos, Iva Krone. Virginia Walker, Emma Headley, Irene Chapman, Victoria Puskas, Ruth Davis, Geneva Thomas, Ifranees Alvarez, Sylvia Bianconi, Dorothy Brown, Sarah Gemas, ,-Xletha Cook, Edna IYells, .-Xnna Louise Larkin, Sue Schafer. FHM roww Eva Deaton, Opal Groves, Emma Eunari, Carolyn Cole, Charlotte Conaway, Margaret Morningstar, Bertha Mirich, Agnes Kovash, Fannie Orban, Emily Chambers, Regina Belan, Evelyn Jones, Elizabeth Lucas, Betty Neiman, Dorothy Hoflfner, Marie Gasser, Sylvia Stan, Eileen Snoolis, Grace Serena, VVilda Jones, Lila VVoods, Mary Ellen Edwards. Sixllz row'-Miriam Davis, Jean Chambers, Elsie Ifronius, Lila Mills, Ruth Lewis, Dorothy Lewis, Elizabeth Thomas, Margaret Neavin, Nancy Eberle, Josephine Levendosky, Ann Dada- sovieh, Dorothy Darrah, VVilma Elekes, Rose Bencxo, Rosella Lingo, Florence Kemo, Anna Nlae Ilfyright, Helen Kowalclyli, Lois Bassett, M arviorie Geis, Carolyn Vargo, ,-Inna Mae Kyser, .-Xrleigh .ster. Girls' Athletic Club .... Prerifienf ....... .... IX 'Iarjorie Hatch Vive P1'e.viffm1f.., . . .Geneva Thomas Safr'e!a1'y ....... A... I fannie Organ T7'6'!Z.YIl7'l'7' ........ .................... I rene Iiillos The Girls' Athletic Club, composed of one-hundred and thirty members, has the honor and distinction of being the largest club in the high school. The main topics discussed throughout the year were basketball and swimming. The chief activity of the members was dancing. The outstanding social event ol the year was a Christmas party, which proved to be a gala affair. So, with Nliss Agnes Ifreter as its adviser, the club completed one of the best years ot' its history. v I H ef .ll!Z7j07'lt' Hzzfrli XS Thir Page if Sf70lZJ'0l'FflJ by The Lupton Agency, Inc. 93 Trix' Helen Richards, Marcella Vossen, Constance Meconnel, Mildred Myers, June Hoff- ner, Virginia Fuperik Florence Di.-pgisquzile, Vera Minder, Therasa Kzintzes, Betty jane Liller. firflmuz-WDorothea Nimnn, Virginia Meyers, Bessie Sebulskv, Betty Goff, Susan Gold, Miss Surg, Doris Oliver, -lessie Thoburn, l,ozisiSmith, l,eot:1 Fletcher, Lillian Powell. First Aid lub ...... Prcfsiffenl .... ..,. B essie Sebulsky Vive Presiffenf .... . . .Lois Thomas .S'fcremry. . . . . .Virginia Myers T1'm,tm'er .... , . .Leota Fletcher The First Aid Club is an organization for all girls interested in first aid. The program at each meeting usually consists of talks, lectures, readings, and First aid demonstrations. Miss Sorg, the club adviser, keeps the members sup- plied with new and interesting books pertaining to Hrst aid. This year the club gave a first aid demonstration in the display Window of Noble's Furniture Store. Throughout the year, the club enjoyed several parties. e-Virginia Myers 38 Tlajf Page if Spomorecf by The Martins Ferry Lumber Co. 94 Fin! r0wfVVilliam Hart, Russell Totterdale, Richard Nlessner, Xladelyn lhoburn, Nliss Morris, Lucille Higgins, Mildred Singhaus, Junior jack, Gene Simpson, Steve Txxardrzsky. Second raweffius Kontris, Tony Lanbos, Merle Winnick, William Shelly, William Siarcr, Dan Howell, Ned Shurtz, Harold Ernes, Tony Blazakis. 4 Stamp Club ...... Pfzhviffcfll .,.. . . hladelyn 'l'hoburn Vice Prc.riffcn! ..,.. . . .William Hart S0c1'cla1'y-'1'1'm.r urcr ......,.. ,..,....,..,, l la n l lowel l s Program Commz'f!vr: Mildred Singhaus, William Shelly, Gus Kontris, l,LlClllC lleagin. The purpose of the Stamp Club has been to enable its members to become better acquainted with the various types of postage stamps issued throughout the world. A study was made ol- the geography, history, and art of the various coun- tries which the stamps represented. During the year a talk was given by a possessor of valuable stamps. Then, too, there were stamp games, treasure hunts, and stamp trades. The club purchased 21 stamp catalogue with the amount received from dues each week, thus providing further opportunities for studying and buying stamps. l,11f'z!!f' llmlqziz Thir Page fi' Sp0ll,IOI'L'Lf by F. W. Wfoolworth CO.-flfive and 'lien 95 First row-George Smith, George VVeber, Albert Otte, David Monger, Harrison Maguire, Arthur litten, George Roth, Miss Nesbitt, Jean Fitzgerald, Louis Sittash, George Miller, Edward Moran, ,luck Truax, James Furry, Herbert Wolf, Robert Williams. Nfrrnzd rome-Frank Bodnar, Charles Collige, Ray VVheeler, Bill Richards, Charles Jonas, Robert Ylll1OIT1IlS, Dun jones, Bill Myers, Harry Klart, Harold Mellot, Harold Burkle, Robert lush, Roy Roberts, Lewis Coleman, Joe Curpeno. ature Club ...... P7'v.vz'fz'c21! ..... .... J ohn Smith Vive Pnfsificnf ,,.. . . .David Monger Nrf'1'v!zzU'. . . . . .Bill Richards yl7'C'H5ZH'6l .... . . .George Roth Cfatvy fillliliffl' ...... . . .Charles Collige Progmm C'!mi1'11zan. , . . . .Ray Wlheeler The purpose of the Nature Club is to teach the members the desirable gifts of nature, and how to conserve living things. Meetings were held every XVednesday during the fourth period in Room 101 under the supervision of Miss Margaret Nesbitt. Besides Howers, trees, soil, and animals being studied, a seed Chart was also constructed, which increased interest in the Club. At some time throughout the year each member gave a report upon some phase of nature. These various contributions to the programs made the mem- bers realize more fully the values to be found in nature. -yor Crzrpcno PIO Tlvif Page if Spmzmred by Dutch Henrys Restaurant-Home of Good Eats 96 Frm! row-Alice Harris, Gladys LaFollette, Jane Doughty, Mary Ann Williams, Emily Thiel, Miss Lane Miss Craft, Billie Gordon, Helen Konyha, Estrer Jenkins, Betty Reuther, Susanne Lander, Madelyn Todd, Betty Saus, Dorothy Knellinger, Edith Grandinetta, l ila Nlae Springer, Betty Ring, Rose Gitto, Emma Cika, Gloria Barr, Charlotte Rothermund, Margaret Gibson, Elsie Sehorsten, Elsie ,lane Gosnell. Sfmnd r0weVivian Oliver, Kitty Sue Truax, Eloise Stobbs, Doris Trimbath, Connie Ziegler, Katherine Koehler, Eileen Moran, Mary Helen Gilliland, Elizabeth Coleman, Dorothy ,lean Crump, Mary' Louise Lipphardt, Anna Burton, Gloria Martin, Dorothy Kinnan, Mary Louise Custer, Rita Dopler, Ruth Smith, Miriam llones, julia Cope, Rosie Parris, Mareeline Turner, Marion Thompson, Elsie Sebastian, Lucille Bianconi. Third rowfAnna Mae Kupsky, Ruth Livingston, Josephine Christmyer, Marguerite Macklin, Margaret Moran, Margaret Kenney, Violet VVitloCk, Eileen Roberts, Margaret Smith, Katherine Horn, Louise VVeber, Katherine Meeker, Kathleen Davis, .lean Morgan, Grace De- pasquale, Betty' Hinkle, Rose Hoffman, Mary Burnetta, Betty Meeker, Lucille Semple, Betty Kaiser, Sarah Jane Gordon, Carol McCarty, jean Ann Vickers, Virginia Newland. Home Economies Club . . . Pn'.i'if1'u1fl ..... . .Suzanne Lander l'ir'f,' lJ7'z,'.i'ifI'r'11l. .. . . Esther ,lenkins SU1'7'L'fLl71Y ,.... . . .Billie Gordon Tzwzmrcr. . . , . Betty Reuther The purpose ot' the Home Economies Club was to develop personality, leadership, self-reliance, initiative, and soeial poise. The theme of the club this year was Personality, and many interesting programs, which were alternated with work periods, were based upon this theme. A Memory Book ofAchievements was kept by the advisers, Miss Gladys Kraft and Miss Lora Lane. The most important social functions of the year were the First Annual District Rally, the Covered Dish Luncheon given for faculty rnemhers and elub members, the Mother and Daughter Tea, and the Mother and Daughter Banquet. f Efiizzieflz -hillllj UBRH TMJ Page if Sp011m1'eJ by Jos, E, Maguire-I. G. A, Store 97 Fira! rata-Christine lrwin, Carolyn Burton, Margaret Czapp, Mollie Moidel, Mary Mar- garet George, Miss Williamson, Betty Jack, Doris l,ee Williams, Martha Bode, Margaret Mac- kulics, Evelyn Mackey Ruth Runyon. SFf0I1fj7'0'ZUiJL1ll2l Szabo, Margaret Westlake, Rosemary Scanlon, Edith Jewell, Alverna Srricklin, Berry John, Clara Morando, Helen Smith, Nora Koehler. ping Speed Club .... Prwidclzl i.... . . ,Margaret XVestlake Vice Prcyidenf .,., .r.. R osemary Scanlon Secremry ,.,... .... C hristine Irwin Trezzszzrvr .... . . .Margaret Czapp The Typing Speed Club is an organization for senior typists only. These seniors are especially interested in typing for the purpose of increasing their speed and their accuracy. Accuracy is the first fundamental principle, speed, the second. One can be accurate without speed but one can not have speed Without accuracy. In order to obtain accuracy and speed the members must have rhythm, correct posture, and constant concentration on the work before them. These principles have been the basis of the club. Miss Williamson, club adviser, has been helping members achieve these principles. -Chririine Irwin 38 Tbif Page if Spolzioored by The State Automobile Mutual Insurance Co.-Alton C. Baker 98 fri Y -a 11 .S'il!ing+Mary Kelly, Vera Berry, Anna Moran ,Frances Obrock, Laura Loptisnialc. Slandmg-Geneva Vargo, Mr. Hewetson, Sylvia Cruciotti. Shorthand Speed Club . . . Prfsiffrlzl ..,.. . . .l,aura l.opusnialQ Vire Pnzriffvrlf, . . . . . lfrances Ohroek SI'f7'I'ffl71V .4... .... LX nna Moran T1'z'r1.r111'1'r.. . . . .Sylvia fruriotti The Shorthand Speed Clulx, under the supervision of Nlr. joseph l'. Hewetson, was a great asset for those who wished to attain a high rate ot' speed in dictation. Any Senior interested in shorthand, taking either the commercial or elective course, was eligible to join the club. A portion of the time was spent in having the rnemlmers dictate to each other. This was done to enahle the students to heeome accustomed to another person's dictating. At other times Mr. llewetson would dictate at 11 high rate of speed or il discussion would he held. The Shorthand Speed Cluh is a real asset to a person who wishes to gain experience for an office position. e Frzznftzr flbrorl' FX This' Page it SXJOIIJOVEKX by Hoge-Davis Drug Co. 99 l !r.vl rywwRuth Sackman, Nora May Conway, VVaneta Deitch, Evelyn Spiedel, Lucille Semple, Rose Hoffman, Martha Millard, Zora Kadar, Roma Carni, Ruth Jean Seyler, Eileen Stanley, Esther Jenkins, Ruth Beck, Betty Crummitt, Jennie Stratas, Julia Szabo, Helen Konyha, Mary l,ouise Custer, lfileen Brown, Margaret Smith, Nancy Wood, Betty Jane McVVilliams, Ruth Livingston, Josephine Christmeyer, Lois Koehnlein, Hazel Morris, Margaret Moran. Srfrmd row--Frances Otto, Jean Fitzgerald, Flva Marie Hudson, Junior Shoemaker, Junior Benning, Richard Roth, Johnny Padden, John Thoburn, Ned Shurtz, Charles Jonas, Jack l,itten, Garth Hood, Mr. Conn, Keith Finney, Stanley Sonk, John Draghic, John Longinette, VVilliam Bullard, Harold Lott, William Dennis, Fred Elias, Irene Jones, Nina Lee Thiel. Third row-Betty Kaiser, Margaret Gibson, Steve Krajnyak, Steve Goscik, Jack Reuther, Richard Heslop, William Young, Alverna Stricklin. lfuzrrlh row-f-Crystal Whittington, Ida Harcling,Norman Shearer, Marjorie Coleman, Bonnie Jenkins, Dorothy Swift, 'llom Hayley, Harold Bryan, David Thompson, Jack Truax, David Myers, lfloyd Hibbs, David Mitchell, Bill Van Horne, Harold Tighe, Mary Louise Lipphardt, Dorothy Jean Crump, Lottie Fish, Anna May Wright, Grace Depasquale, Margaret Wright, Joan Ziegler, Madelyn Todd, Beatrice Trott, John Adams. FHM rowgliill C. Williams, Cleo Shemp, Harry Klatt, Steve Kadar, Doris Sommer, Frances Rose Davis, Pivelyn Brown, Frances Alvare-7, Anna Mitchell, Bill Harris, Edwin Hagen, Robert Matz, James Parker, Wayne Cope, Lonnie Robinson, John Applegarth, Jack Morris, Orville Hall, lfired Khoury, Jack King, Joe Picker, Bill lf. VVilliams, Jack Woods. StudentRepresentatives . . . Prefiriem' ....... . . .Dorothy Swift Vice Presiflfnf. .. .,.. Bill C. VVilliams Serrelary .,...,. ....... I iuth Beck Treasurer ..., . . .Tom Gayley The Student Representative group is composed of two representatives from each home room, one boy and one girl, chosen because of their ability in leadership and scholarship. As set forth in the constitution of this organization, its purpose is to create a method of closer cooperation between students and faculty, to foster all worthy school activities, to provide a forum for discussion of questions of in- terest to the student body, to create and maintain standards of good citizen- ship among the students. This assembly under the guidance of Mr. Conn has accomplished much in the past year, as in previous years, in dealing with the problems of the school. lt has proved itself a competent and reliable organization. -Domlhy Swifl 'l38 Tlaif Page it Spomored by Max Ctone Clothing Company 100 Firs! row-Nelson Beck, Gene Simpson, Lonnie Robinson, Bernard Stein, Tom Gayley, Steve Kadar, Kathryn Terrill, Bernadine Donley, Betty Hinkle, Jane Barr, Fileen Roberts, Eve- lyn Mackey, Ohlan Barton, Lloyd Hughes, Bill Richards, George Roth, Bill Davis, Harold Coss, Bernard Riesbeck, john Heiniger, Charles Hosenfeld, Clyde Lucas, Bob Holmes. Second r0fwAFdward Hill, Lewis Rothermund, james Furry, Bill Edmunds, Nancy Geppelt, Clara Glover, Virginia VValker, Jean Mullen,John Draghic, Harold Tighe, Iidwin Hagan, Nancy Wood, Betty Jane McVVilliams, Martha Millard, Jack Truax, Bill F. Williams, Steve Gocsik, Fdgar Mcliflfresh, Harry Mclnerney, Bill Edler, Carl Schaefer, Guido Marchio, Louis Sittash. Third row-Charles Misenhelder, George VVeber, Robert Myers, Ross Thorngate, Frances Obrock, Margaret Westlake, Esther Benning, Susanne Lander, Mollie Moidel, Frances Alvarez, Ruth Livingston, Josephine Christmeyer, Mary Burnetta, Rose Hoffman, Cora Louise Holley, Cecilia VVitt0n, Sarah Munn, Patty Koch, Marjorie Hatch, lfurio Feorcne, Dale llfiant, Junior jack, Uavid Monger, Charles Willcins, Robert Littmzm, Harold Brown. Hall Guards ...... Cf1di7'7W1l71. .. .... .lack King The Hall Guards, who were organized to promote cleanliness and order in the halls and to insure the safety of property in the lockers, have completed their third successful year of service. During every eriod of the day, a boy and a girl are stationed on each of the three floors. Tliieir duties are to regulate traffic in the halls between classes, to keep the halls clean, and to check the lockers to see that they are locked. lf a locker is left open more than three times, the locker privileges of those occu- pying it are suspended. When a student wishes to visit his locker during class hours, he must present to the hall guard on duty at that time a slip which has been signed by a faculty member. By this procedure, the stealing of property has been greatly reduced. Due to the faithful carrying out of every duty, the Hall Guards have proven themselves an asset to Ferry High. -e fade King SS That Page if Spomorefl by The Sargus Dress Shop 101 First row-George Mandon, Samuel Campbell, Orville Beavon, Bob Donovan, Nelson l,aulcss, Edward Moran, Steve Dzuro. Srconfi rowffiniery Madison, John Adams, Fred Negus, Carl Niemi, George Filtz, Bill Williams, Edmund Ralston, Harry Johns, Carl Briggs. Club . . . . . P7'6'.fiffU77f ......,. ....... F rank Swiger Vice Preriffem' .... . . .Charles McDermott S6'C7'Cf6l7'j' .,..... ,.... B ob Donovan Troczmror. ,. . . .Joseph Davis The HM Club has always had as members any students who had earned an M for participating in athletics. Because graduation last spring had taken all except three lettermen, this year's M Club was not formed until after basketball season, the Athletic Club having been organized to take its place during the early part ofthe year. Club members have adopted an unwritten code of sportsmanship which they practice in daily life as well as on the field of battle. hir. Fred Thomas acted as the Club's faculty adviser. -Bob Donovan 38 Tbir Page if Spomored by Geo. E. Stifel Company 102 S f 5 ' 4 2 , f 7 , if 47 Fin! 70'LU'ROlf1Hd Gasawuy, Vvanetu Deitch, Miss Gibson, Joan Ziegler, john Hiller. Suomi row-Virginia Kudlu, Itileen Brown, Irene Depasqunle, Betty Nickolus. Librar Staff ...... !J1iLI.liiflL'Uf ..... . ,john Miller Vim' P1'v.riffw1! .... . . . lfileen Brown Nt,'l'7'L'fIl7LV-,lv7'L'KZ.VIH'L'7'. . , . .Wunetzi lleiteh Under the supervision of Miss llortense Gihson the lilvrzuy stud QICCUIII- plished much this year. When Miss Ciihson left to lJCk'fJIHClll5l'll1'l2lIl ot lloeking fountv Mrs. Geor TC Helt was en T11 red :is acting lilmrarizin. a 5 is E e The work of the assistant lihrziriuns was the checking of hooks, rhe hunting of references for students, the checking of attendance, and the arrangement of books and other references according to numher and letter. Some of the pupils took charge of the Betty Zane library during their study period. .X Christmas party proved to he the outstanding social event of the year. The meetings took place every XVednesdziy during the fourth period. 'pyllllfffl Deifrlz URS Tfyii Page if Sfirzfimiuf by Stone 84 Thomas Department Store 103 Firxf mu'-Leota Fletcher, Martha Bode, Rosemary Scanlon, Jane Barr, Emma Funari, Bonnie Jenkins, Sylvia Cruciotti. Sfcrma' r0'zc-- Regina Belan, Marjorie Hatch, Rose Gitto, Fvelyn Mackey, Keith Duane Finney, Rosella Lingo, Florence Kemo, Audrey Heslop, Norma Stark. Thi1'd1'0'w-Steve liadar, Ruth Runyon, Charles R. Stroup, Lonnie Robinson, Vera Berry, Cesare Feorcne. Qui' Ferrian Salesmen . . . This year, great interest was created in the Ferrian sales drive by the knowl- edge that any person selling ten annuals would receive a free copy and that those selling five would get their names engraved in gold on their annuals. Our sales started out rather slowly, but ended with a grand slam. This year's awards will be cherished by the winners, who are offering a challenge to the underclassmen to beat their record. May the underclassmen accept the challenge! -eRzzliz Rzuzywz 'l38', Thi! Page if Spolzrorea by Runyon 84 Morgan-Druggists 104 if Fir.t!7'0'w7Frz1nCeS Ohroek, Elsie Gross, Maxine Dewar, XYaneta Deiteh, Howard 'lf Sand' rock, Rosemary Scanlon, jane Barr, Martha jane Bowen, Mary Margaret George. Second row-'johnny Blazakis, Henry .-Xlburn, Sylvia Cruciotti, Dorothy Wernig, Klyerna Stricklin, Mary Ann Carpino, Geneva Vargo, Rosemary Ceraola, Regina Belamulames Hepner, Leo Rose. Third row-'Steve Ciocsik, Kenneth Postlewait, Ralph lidriek, Bill Carson, .lack Nlorris, Cesare Feorene, Bill laidmuntls, George Cirodt. Winning Home Room . . . XYith the tletermination to win antl with a spirit that refusetl tleteat, Room 212 set out to wing and win they tlitl! llnaler the excellent salesmanship of Uiek Heslop anal under the guidance of Mr. llowartl 'lf Santlroek, fifty-three annuals were sold. The competition was keen, antl the contest was eloseg hut Room 212 won over Room 108 lay the small margin of one annual. Iii!! lfrflllltllzfi' Mi Tfyii' Page ii' Sp0lI.I'I1l'L'Lf by Geo. R. Taylor Department Store 105 -7-44 . .N , XX!!! , ,g ,- - f , , ..-, ,-if.. K l L 5 X ' -2 :div 7-, ,f-, A, ' . fb V65 ' ' -5.1 :glint ,-Z- - ' -.f-'-.f-v '.:'1r.,. - - 4' 'va ' .5-'Q'..E K- , -4. wh- - - f?.?.t.we. 8Li'--g,.Q'-' -r, - ,EF -, sk National Honor Society NATIONAL I I X HONOR socxsrr x '6 E e f X f l l 1937-1938 After careful consideration, the faculty of Ferry High announced the election of the following pupils to membership in the Martins Ferry Chapter of the National Honor Society for the years l937-38. Seniors elected were: Dorothy Swift, Catherine XVilliams, Ruth Runyon, Bonnie Jenkins, Ruth Beck, Martha Jane Bowen, Bob Teare, Harold Lott, Bill Dennis, Anna Mandry, .lane Barr, Orville Beavon, Marjorie Coleman, Phyllis Strong, Frank Swiger, Floyd Ashton, Fvelyn Mackey, Doris Williams, Suzanne Lander, Elizabeth Krajnyak, Steve Gocsik, Henry Poludniak, Bill Vickers, Paul XValter, Harry Mclnerney, Sam Campbell, Laura Lopusniak, Steve Dzuro, and Virginia Myers. Juniors elected included: lrene Depasquale, Thomas Hudock, Kather- ine Hewetson, Margaret Kerr, Betty Jane McWilliams, Bob Swift, Fdwin Hagan, Margaret Wright, Bill VanHorne, Betty Meeker, and Jack Morris. According to the constitution, 'lThe purpose of this organization shall be to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students of the American Secondary Schools. To be eligible for membership, a pupil must have a scholarship rank in the upper third of his class. From this upper third the faculty may elect not more than 1595 of the senior class and not more than SQ of the junior class, taking into account the qualitieseCharacter, Leadership, and Service. Juniors are elected on probation, that is, they do not become permanent members until re-elected their senior year. Eleven of the senior members, Ruth Beck, Martha Jane Bowen, Marjorie Coleman, Bill Dennis, Bonnie Jenkins, Anna Mandry, Ruth Runyon, Phyllis Strong, Dorothy Swift, Frank Swiger, and Catherine Williams were elected last year. These became per- manent members and had the honor of initiating the new members into the Society. lnduction ceremonies were held Tuesday evening, May 3, at 8 o'clock in the High School auditorium. Parents and friends of the members and of the school were invited to attend. The local chapter is one of more than 1500 scattered throughout the United States. ln many schools, membership in the National Honor Society has come to be looked upon to be the greatest honor that can come to a student. The above named students are to be congratulated upon the honor which has been bestowed upon them. 106 Margaret Kerr ffunior Efiilor Bill VVilliams ffunior Burinesf .Manager Katherine Hewetson Yunior Aftivily Efiilor , Bob McKee yunior fifhletif Editor The Ferrians, youlll all agree, H ave always been our pride and joy. A peep at this and then you'll see T his year surpasses those before. J unior staff sure did their part, U tterly tireless from dawn 'till dark. N o task too great or job too small, Clara Mae Glover Yunior Feature Effilm Martha Millard Sczpfzornore Editor David Thompson Frexhman Edilor I n time we accomplished them one and all. O nly too willing to help as we go, R eady as always our talents to show F the last best. we filled, the rest I n making our year book A work ofthe best rom the first to veryone did his ules and orders ating high with E R R N o one can say that we ever lacked zest. S hall we have a vacation? T he calendar tells it! A tired bunch yells it! F arewell, Ferrian! F inisl Y Thir Page if Spomored by The Hub Clothing Store 107 Margaret Kerr 39 Senior Annual Staff Eftitor in Chief ..... . ..... Harold Lott Basinesf Manacqer ..... ..... S am Campbell ffthietie Eftitor ..... .... F loyd Ashton Artift ,... ......... .... S t eve Gocsik fffivertising Managger .... ..... G arth Hood Paofieity Manager .... . . . Cesare Feorene Senior Editor ....,. ......... N ancy Eberle ffetivities Editor ..... ..... M artha Jane Bowen Feature Editor ..... ..... R osemary Scanlon Staj' Typist! .,... ..... F rances Obrock Stal? Typist ..... . . .Sylvia Cruciotti This year the size of the Annual staff was reduced considerably because of the belief that better cooperation and faster and more efficient work could be obtained from a small group than from a large one. With a reduction in the membership of the Annual staff, each member's work was greatly increased. Not only should members receive credit for their Write ups , but also for the unseen Work which had to be done. All material had to be checked, often times rewritten, and then typed. Besides all this, in- formation concerning the pupils had to be looked up, and last but not least the arrangement of the material itself in the book required time and effort. The Annual staff sincerely hope that they have produced a Ferrian that the Class of 38 can be proud of in the years to come. -Ferrian Staj Tloif Page ir Sjnofifored by L. S. Good and Company 108 FEATURES au- , If ' 1 T551 1?'77:' , V'il '17i LR ' 'e Fw'-1 2.15 'Q-g.!.' 'L fff' .1 Qt rn ' 5?'n27.y,?l: 257,222 i 1 it - f .mg '92 , ,, ag e?- an .Izu- I .1 . fiBY495lfif7f 'az ,. fr f W L 'ji 'g,'5 K M ifllif ,4 i,, YiEfg,g ?,, f ' if iimiq. ft. N' nm . , ' I , uw ' in ffm : -X M -wi , ,Mix 1 ist fu Fla ' .ii ,mf .. li i. M., ui .1.IiJ'l iim??5q llllliii ll lr it ii !iLL UL f ' lmiff- ' l ll+lillll.i1 i,f1,i f f'll iai.Q5 'WW ,i?'lilllll32f'v 3, i xw l . fm L ili i YHA . - 'u ,iw - - It 1 fa, i- :gi ., ,L ft will-iw-i :- ,- . fly-M lv Y ff9:f6Tsr+', iQi tiQmL..,i k N1 4 Q, fr It iw: 't ff l, W 1 Heb i ii ix' 11:1 - ,f i 'M H R Lwu l fgglyxxvxvb fafjny .,1Li Emi ,.rQ. H ' wg 'i - 'ii wx M 1 'Q wif? i- 1-7'1.'i it 4' .JI '-'I :wi il ' uf1 .i,J' 1' wil- W i ff A ,jg lil T47 W Hg fi'illl'+l5 .Q 1-J-'Ml , Vwff Ur 3g,g1J,,lll'l,, 4-i Q',,,5l,ij iPSlf!lg'Q , j' XJ its .m.gIf ' lilly' ,Q Qui Q ww, Y Xlf'gl5.li,l -Mllgi, j,? w'lr rw- . i.p'ii!fH.,.:Q li . 5 1 t- ' I, ,L -i-kxfbft i. LWFIAQ .,.1,,,i,fy 1. .wht igsfff.:f'24w-2.15, Q12 Lai. 'wp aQfgif, '.kg, '-QJi,QaawV ' j4'q? 4 .ig wif f i lgcsziff.- or it surf we 'Mi 2Qts1V:a..1fi'3f2s:w: ii Nr . i1+5?:.K -- itself t'5't ri' : As the settlers proceeded to move inland, the Indians hecame hostile, and murders occurred with increasing frequency along the frontier. The situation grew Worse, until Indian massacres were commong and, since the British were aiding the Indians, the United States realized that decisive steps must be taken if the Northwest Was to be saved. So Washington appointed General Anthony Wlayne to lead an expedition against the Indians. On August 20, 179-l, he crushed the strength and s irit of their hostility. XYayne convinced the Indians and their British backers t at America intended to hold the Northwest, and tn make it the political and industrial heart of the nation. SEPTEM GALE 7-Dear, dear teachers, here we are again. We're so happy to see you all. C????D Sfhoofopenr. 17-Freshmen are just about settled-Elevator tickets applied for, lockers found, and oh, yes, books entrusted to those who think maybe they might need same in which to carry notes. .Assembly 18- 20-S celebrating anniversary of Constitution or sumpin'-Ho! Hum! First football game of the season. Who won? No, not Bridgeport, us'un did. Girls, Girls! Answer the calling. Girl Reserves organized. 21-Your turn, Boys, don't get the dates mixed now. Hi-Y organized. 24--Assembly again. Find your seats, Kiddies? Lovely lecturer, that George Elias, even Batty,' stayed awake. And Stroup was there too. 25-Another football game. VVe win again 6-13. CHow insulted the visiting band was be- CHUSC OLII' BAND formed the letter T for their benefit. We were properly reminded that they call themselves Warren Consclidatedj 27-Girl Reserve Big-Sister Hike. QOh, Mama, my poor feetlj Q 29-Hello again, more G. R. social pffts! A Kid Party, CThe party was nice, but-they didn't have to parade up to Bank Nite in their flnery UD. OCTOBER li-Two meetings to make up your mind, Students. Clubs organized. 8eSome fun, that Gone with the Wind assembly with Mr. Kocher in charge, Repre- sentatives here from VVheeling High to tell us who was going to win the football game-Yea, we know, they did. llv-Girl Reserve Party. Standing rehearsal. fLottsa' fun, ever been to one, huh?J I5-Big day!!! End of first 6 weeks. Gee whiz, is that my grade? Assembly, Congressman lmhotf spoke. Sammy introduced him, what was that word he couldn't seem to get out? l'1 23 29 30 Birch, the Magician entertains. Remember, Buter'r'r!r-ed Toast ? Varsity Team to Ohio State and N. W. football game. No school, Goody, Goody, E. O. T. A. at Zanesville. It was a good game, anyhow. Bellaire, darn 'em. NOVEMBER 3---Beginning of Education Week. li-Dedication of bleachers at Ferry field. East Liverpool, our guests this year. ll-Armistice Day Program in assembly. Judge Bernard G. Witten told us about the war. 19-Don't be scared, Freshies, they'rejust dogs! Animal Circus in assembly Csounds kinda' Silly, d0esn't itfj 23-Formal Initiation of Hi-Y members. 24-Haven't you got a Hi-Y pin yel, Betty, you better hurry they're just about gone! 25fHow one can enjoy a football game after a Turkey dinner is beyond me. We even had to march! Girl Reserve Thanksgiving Dance in Gym. CCThose Harrison Tech boys certainly are good-looking. J 26-Christmas Parade in Wheeling. Who was the best band there? You stupid Ereshie, whols always the best band. DECEMBER 1-Fine way to start a nice new month-Report cards!!! 2- 3, e.j 7f Cochran 9x 1 0- This isn't much better-Every-pupil tests. Grrr!!! More like the real thing now, Open House Dance. fSome orchestra you,ve got there, Hungry, Boys???? Football Banquet. Junior Class presents Smiling Through . Matinee for students. Evening performance of Smiling Through. QCongratulations, Mrs. Kingj 13-Did you miss the prexy today??? O. V. Principal's Meeting. l5gAnother banquet for those lucky football players-they must still be hungry. Lion's Football Banquet. 17-Glee Club presents Silent Night, Holy Night in assembly. fDidn't those girls look lovely by candle light?D. 21-Latin Club Party. 23-Senior Dance in Gym. CWho said the s-e-n-i-o-r-s couldn't Put the dance over by themselves?J 25-Merry Christmas, everybody! Stop in and see my Christmas tree. 31-Band Mother's New Yearis Dance. Oh, we won't get home until morning-we didn,t get home until morning! 110 JANUARY l+Hi there, Cupid. Happy New Year. 4-Basketball game with Toronto. I4-End of first semester. Am I gonna' graduate or amn't I? I wanta' know now- oh, -o. k. 18-Now the Band feasts. Gee whiz, were we ever hungry??? 19-Report cards again. 27-Junior Class Benefit Picture, First Lady. YYhat for, Juniors? FEBRUARY 4-Assembly for Seniors only. fAre you worried, juniors?j. 5fHey, basketball team, do you expect to have me print the scores of every game you played this month, if you do, you're sadly mistaken, cause I just won't do it. You played two games every week this month. 17fMaster Singers in assembly. fDid you notice Miss Bailey, you could just tell she was comparing them to our master singers. 25-End of 4th Six weeks. Hey, Seniors, we're gettin! there, aren't we? MARCH 3-Another Senior meeting. VVe have something up our sleeves, maybe. 5-Extemporaneous Speech Contest. I0-Matinee of the Variety Show. II-Band presents Hats off-Hit Parade of l938. . CThat gossip columnist is going to get himself killed if he isn't more careful in the future.j I9-Junior-Senior Literary Contest. Who won,-Juniors, I guess. 21-Another Girl Reserve Party. 22-Basketball Banquet. Served by Home Fc' girls. It is said that they were to keep the boys from overstuffing themselves. Chuck was elected next year's captain. At 7:30 in the Gym, Mr. Sandrock's classes presented an elaborate demonstration of gymnastics. 25-Student Representatives' Dance. Did we ever have fun, esp in that Big Apple number!! 30-Club program closes. 31-I-Ii-Y Theater Party. Judy Garland in Everybody Sing. APRIL 1-General assembly Cthat means even the l reshies.J Basketball awards presented. Science Clubs staged a scientific farce. 2fSenior Scholarship Contests. 7-Sophomore Dramatic Club and Glee Club go to Bellaire for assembly program. 8-Band Contest at Bridgeport. Good I.uck, Mr. Cochrane! I2-eClose of Devotional talks over Radio System. l4vI-loly week Assembly. 15-Yippi, Faster vacation!!! 17- In our Easter bonnets, Don't we look nice???? I94Again 22-Hi-Y Sweetheart Dance. Do I or don't I get a corsage? 27-Glee Club Concert. 28-Education day at Bethany. CDon't they think we get enough education here in our little metropolis?j 29-fYou can all come, Assembly!! MAY 3-National Honor Society Initiation. 6-Home Economic Clubs Mother-Daughter Banquet. How do we look, mam N Boys, Boys, what are you missing?? An assembly for Girls Only. 7-State Scholarship Contest at Athens. 12-'Senior Class presents The Whole Town's Talking. Matinee for students. 13-Friday the 13th, and it's still the best Senior play ever produced in Martins I-'erry High School. Evening performance of The Whole Town's Talking. fCongratulations, Miss Johnsonj. I9-This is our night to shinwjunior-Senior Prom. '20-Senior class day Assembly. Oh, you poor, poor teachers, we've got all your numbers! Senior picnic at Wheeling Park and dancing to Cochrane's orchestra. Wanta' come, junior. Oh. I am sorry you have school this afternoon, don't you? 22-Baccalaureate Service. Reverend Clifford, speaker. 26-COMMENCEMENT. Bye, bye, kiddies. 111 Miracles Will Happen in the Best of High Schools Well what Happen I am in 4-.K I know and D0 yOU BYC'By9 Ferry High Are so because Think one mflfllllijflliff lim-r 39 Where things All these things Dfffyncap Hall ceiling and lvllllams did Through the Study Not know Meited right His lesson The Snow Very good In French And worse Yet one Day a Boy named Swift he Forgot to Keep a Date and Something Else I know Too Evelyn Mackey Didn't hear From Follansbee But there's a Reason for She Got two The next Day and once jack Knellinger He laughed Right out ln a picture Show and i'm ai little minnie mouse been snoopin' round the school and when i saw Z1 big surprise i wrote it down for you i saw and hezittl so many things of doings gay and solemn if i keep That once Kind'a remember Anyhow I Who but I forgot Someone but Disagreed with Myers he slightly One time Bill Say well also Something to Mr. Conn he had Time because Minutes over Was five Time Assembly And another Thing again Do such a He'd never Evelyn that But he promised Come to school Ain't that ., ., . , Dressed up to Awful for on 1 m sure 1 ll be on walter wmchell s Edler he all Him to do column Time Bill Well Once Half and one Steve Nagy Hour and a Played hggkey Than ab0Llt an And it In less Was fierce and TO H j0kC Another day Caught OH Batty he Bernard Krinke Almost went and But 01106 Forgot and She just laughed Sang in Assembly Forgot herself and And what do Kennon She You think Jane Also OIICC Miss Neglected her ASSC1'Y1b1y and Little charge Happened in Going t0 SOlT16tI'1i1'1gtl'1at A Basket Lane missed B311 Game Funny Miss And he almost Got SOY1'19fhi1'1g else Lost and Representatives Caught a To Student Fierce cold but on his Way Again one day p-y Fifteen minutes Since Forgot D0f0tl'1y johnny he stayed Without her and And once Gayley a1YY10Sf In the school He ain't so Well Or maybe 1-9 Twice Tom 112 r- I Q 1 ! W i -, xi i .5 1 , -f s..,..,' ' . ' -'R f -fgsififgg?-'1'q ? Q ' - Exams Now I lay me down to sleep In my little bunk- I hope I die before I wake And thus escape a Hunk. They told us not to worry, Not to sit up nights and cram, Not to feel a sense of hurry In taking our exam. And so we didnit worry, Didn't sit up nights and cram, Didn't feel a sense of hurry And-we flunked in our exam. -lllzzrgfzrel Kerr 39 Classified Want Ads WANTED- f--e A young man to learn the hairdressing trade. References required. Call between hours of 1-4. Must have curly hair. None others need apply. Fred Schell's Beauty Salon. LOST-One boy friend, tall brown-eyed, drives Studebaker sedan, Hdrumsn in the Band. Return to Clara Mae Glover. Reward. HELP VVANTED-fReliable person to keep An Eagle Eyel' on next year's Foot- ball Co-Captain and Basketball captain, Chuck. References required. Apply: Martha Bode. FOR SAI,EfRevised Edition of uProb- lems in American Government by E. Earl Loucks. CEd. Note: You can be guaranteed all information will be correct, authentic, and -irrevelant to Seniorslj LEARN-in 10 Easy Lessons, the art of really uSwinging a baton, the knack of leading a band, of giving correct signals at proper times, and how to Uoustl' members not wishing to cooperate. Jinx Williams. PERSONAL-The technique of keeping a very good-looking boy-friend in the family. See either Margaret or Martha Kerr. EOR SALE-'30 Red Chevrolet. Condi- tion: Defective lights, brakes, tires, and engine. Paint is good. Horn blows when engine is running. Right front door is still locked! Present owner will gladly teach buyer to drive, he can recite at a moment's notice The Ten Commandments for Safe Drivingf' and give, in general, advice as to the use and care of the automobile CU. Price: One carton Lucky Strikes. See George Grodt. FOUND-Prospect- Chick VVeber, poss ible client for Protection of Country Club. See 'iMy Pop . Dan Jones, Esq. DIVORCE PETITION-Billie Gordon asks divorce from Bill Myers charging Gross Neglect and Cruelty. VVm. Van Horne and David Mitchell, Attorneys. OPPORTUNITY-For ambitious Junior. CPreferably one serving on Annual Stailj. Liam to forge Charley R's. signature. Apply .. 163, PORT OF LONELY I-IEARTSfAre you lonely? Do you crave companionship? Meet Write Madame Marjie Robbins, Lovelorn, Canada. STOP, LOOK, LISTEN-Learn to be a fashion expert, How To Dress. VVrite Laura Lopusniak, La belle Fashions. WANTED-Experienced actor, must be good prop man, script holder, electrician, hearty laughter, make-up man and guar- anteed applauder. Apply Thomas Harrigan Uuniorj. A NEW MAN IN THIRTY DAYS-Are you run-down, jittery, nervous? Do you 'ibarkn at your neighbor, chew your nails and waken up all ugreenu in the morning? TRY Jack King's Sparkling Sulphur Water A New Man in 30 Days. DOES YOUR LAUGH HAUNT PEO- PEL?-Is your victim of 'The essed of ujitter- Psycho-analyist speech jumbled, are you a Big Apple? Are you poss- bugsn? See Ruth Runyon, Roxfmzzry Sfanfon 38 Laments of a Hallguarcl As l sit in the hallguard chair, I sit and stare and stare, Occasionally Mr. Kocher goes past, Or Mr. Stroup with his waxed moustache. Bill Edmunds, from the third floor, Comes to borrow paper galore. lnto the gym, I sometimes lookg Or at times, just read a book, Into a mirror I then do stare, To powder my nose or Hx my hair. The last few minutes I begin to study Shorthand, which in my hands is like putty. Thus, I wait for the hour to pass, And then I go to my next period class. Franfet Obrock 38 Matches Manufactured in Ferry High Kitty Sue .,....... ,..,..... , , .Babo Billie ....,. ..,. B ill Doris ... .. Ticey Martha . .. ... Chuck Jane .....,.... ,. ,. Cap Lillian ..,..,... ,... J oe Dorothy Jean ... ... Lew Evelyn ....... .... B ill Dorothy .... . . . Tom Jinx ...... . . , Harry Lois ..... . . . Harold Elouise . . ,. , Gordie Louise ... ... I-Ietl' Doris . . . ,.,,, Bill Betty . . . Jane ,..... Margaret . ,. Edith ...., Spike . . . Helen . ,... Rosemary . .. Lois ........ Clara Mae .... Dorothy .... Louis ....Johnny Bernard Smitty Bill Don .. George Carl ..........,...I-Iarold Dauby a pen pal. Wealthy mates guaranteed. AfI07'f!lf1B0d6' 38 i... - ' 1 . i- f , eff ' ? f. .g3i: f 4 f'1'f.:?4f1': - - fl J - - s... 1 fi' . OUR ARTIST Roy Reithmiller, our outstanding artist, has added much to the attractiv Ferry High School with his pictures, several of which he has given to the l.ati Taking four years of Latin explains his tendency to paint pictures which a subject, his latest being a beautiful painting of the Roman Forum. eness of Nl irtins Il FOOINS. re related to this He was greatly honored two years ago when one of his pictures won honorable mention it the Ohio Classical Conference. We feel Roy has a great future before him, and that his success will be as lasting i graduation as it has been in school. ,Yin Why The Faculty Come to School Mr. KocherATo say O, yes, that reminds me of a story l heard. Mr. ConnfTo keep us out of mischief. Miss Sheriff-To revive Caesar and Vergil. Miss Lemmler-Because Mrs. Anderson does, and vice versa. Miss Willerton-To introduce the juniors to Chaucer and Shakespeare. Mr. Sandrock-To keep the girls in fifth period study hall from passing n Miss Morris-To establish the map of Europe firmly in our minds. Miss Gillis-To see that the Seniors behave until they are out for good. Mrs. Anderson-To remark N'est-Ce Pas? Mr. BatdorffTo be a general information bureau!!! Mr. Charles-To become better acquainted with everybody. Mr. Cochrane-To direct the musically minded pupils. Miss BaileyfTo lead our singing in assembly. Mr. Cobb-To get our views on evolution. Misses Craft and Lane-To prepare the girls for happier days. Miss McDanel+To keep the Freshmen from bothering the Seniors. Mr. Loucks-To keep the football boys from going to sleep on the job. ll',V lfhrfr 'L ores to if Miss Freter-To keep the girls from bothering the boys in their spare time. Miss Sorg-Our pal, always on hand when we need a pepper upper. Miss Hussey-To be our capable Girl Reserve adviser. Johnson-To coach those who have dramatic ability. Miss Mr. Petty-to teach chemistry formulas. Mrs. King-To produce more good Junior plays. -,lfmlv F 115 Han Fdicizn 1:44 'X V ses-is he-H eqfa Th' 'mf' If V l 1 f x , f T :X 4 A 4 1 r 5 X .- '2 1 ,, ,, , ' X '. , -.' .,-. v , r., . vi gf, .-1 .. -WT - f- . 1, 0..sx -Q.-1.-. ..: .. ff 'eb , h A-1 -Tiff-flu ' ., , .,T-1 ,viii n ..-,l va. , , x - I - , -'?'. Q3-if 15- f- '? 5' 7' 'ildffn , -3: v- , '7 ,. lt's A Miracle When- .lane Schrader isn't shadowing Cap Wlilliams. Tommy Harrigan doesn't talk constantly. Nancy Wood isn't parking Hessie on a nice comfortable telephone pole. Elizabeth Coleman isnlt talking about Dale. Suzanne Gold isn't being taxied around town Qand countryj by Jack Roberts. Virginia Kudla doesnlt have at least two boys on a string. Bob McKee isn't making a dumb remark. Bernard Krinke isn't trailing Margaret Kerr. Dorothy Jean Crump 'Kcatches on to something. Bill Van Horne isn't being threatened with murder because of his remarks in The Hit Parade. Betty Gofif wears a short dress. ,lack Truax gives quotations at the proper time and place. 'lane Merton and Johnny Adams aren't holding up the walls in the second fioor hall. Harriet Jane Thompson isn't telling someone how to spell her name. CBy the way, Harriet- jane, is that right?D jack Knellinger isn't sleeping his way through school. Tom Hudock isn't Ublowing off in chemistry class. joe Picker and l.illian Adams are seen someplace not together. .Ioan Ziegler isn't getting a lot of fun out of everything. Bill lidmunds can see any other girl except Doris. liivelyn Speidel and Bill liidler aren't together. ffffarzz Mar Gfovff' Faculty vs. Seniors The game of the year is on. The faculty and seniors are meeting in a fight to the finish of the game. The gym is jammed with students and some of them can almost see what's going on. There goes the whistle expertly twirped by Mr. Stroup, the original old eagle-eye. They say he's a tough referee. We'll see. The ball snaps into action and Flashy Batdorfis off Cand howlj down the floor, nearer and nearer the basket. I-le whips the ball to Sandrockg itls a bucket for the faculty. Are they good or are they good! CYour guess is as good as minej. Now the seniors have the ball. Those Rose boys really go to town, at least, they're on their way. Now it's the seniors' goal. There goes the whistle, and it's the half. That's the fastest halfl ever wrote aboutg but then these seniors and teachers are speedy people. There they go again, folks! fBut whereil just a minute. There is something going on out there that isn't in any rule book. ltls all right. just Stroup. l-le almost got killed in the rush that time. The game must go on, so they'll finish picking up the pieces after the Final whistle. Don't look now, but the Seniors just made another basket. The crowd is so excited you can almost hear them cheering. Now here comes Fred Thomas, with Leffler and Beavon right behind him. Ql-le needs backing up-but don't tell him l said solj Whatta game! lcan't tell who has the ball now. C!'Flashy Batdorf's in the Way. Too bad! That would have been another basket for the Seniors, but Feorene tripped over one of his eye- lashes. There's the Whistle, and its all over! CThank heavenslj l never saw such a fonglamemlfan of nothing before. Whoiwon? Donlt ask ignorant questions. l'm only the reporter. But they say the Seniors won 34--30. Well, s'long now. -Clara Mae Gfovcr '139 There's no fool like an old fool-especially if he's full. Silence is golden-but Nancy Wood is oPr' the gold standard. You can fool all of the people some of the time and some of the people all of the time! but you can't fool Mr. Loucks. He'll give you a C excuse every time. livery cloud has a silver lining-but you can't spend a silver lining. lnto the Valley of Death rode Harrison Tech QM. F. 27-H. T. OD. War is h---! Love is worse than that. All's fair in love and war-except those that use a sun lamp. United we stand-divided, we get less than when we multiply. Never cross a bridge until you come to it-it's bad enough to have to pay toll once. Opportunity only knocks once-I wish l could say the same for my enemies. Honesty is the best insurance policy. It insures your place in the sun. Respect your elders-unless they are Seniors. The Hrst hundred years are the hardest-and then if youlre smart you might become a Sophomore. Give me Liberty or give me death. How about a Saturday Evening Post? The three necessities of life. ln 1900-food, clothing, and shelter. l938Awine, women and song. You can lead a horse to waterkwhich is more than you can do with some people. -Biff Van Horne 39 116 , . . .V, A ,, -. .. ! e if P J THE MONOPOLIZING SOPHOMORE or WHO STOLE THE HAMBURGER? A Play in One Act Scene-Police Court ud e Swi er- Call the next case. g g Prosecutor McGee- Dan Jonesf, Dan ones- Good mornin , ud e how's tricks? g g r ud e Swi erf'lOh!-The same familiar faces. g 8 Prosecutor McGee-Jones, you're charged with monopoly. Guilty or not guilty? JonesY Not guilty, Your Honor. Judge Swiger- Are there any witnesses? Prosecutor McGeef Call Martha Kerr. Prosecutor McGee- Miss Kerr, Miss Kerrf My little Hower-l do you know this man? 'll say l know him. Don't l, Danny? ed with monopoly. Guilty or not guilty? He won't let Robby Padden have a date with me. Prosecutor McGee- He's charg Miss Kerr- He's guilty, Judge! judge Swiger- All right, thirty Joneswmfhirty dances, I don't get you Judge. Judge Swiger-!'Padden is to take her to thirty dances, and you're to pay the costs- me now? dances and costs. Ciet Joncsv Yes, Your Honorf' Swiger4 Case dismissed! Get out of here! Call the next caseg nearly through aren't we im. i J Prosecutor Meliee- Last case, Your Honor. judge Swiger Quneasilyj- Why is the whole court getting up? Prosecutor McGee-- Most of them are witnesses in this case. Miss Wilson and Messrs. Theurich, Sutherland, Lane, and Merle Westlake jr. Miss Burton refused to respond to the summons, said she was all dated up until next February and didn't have time to come to court. Judge Swiger- Well, let X equal the unknown quantity. Proceed with the case, ,lim- What's the gang up for? Prosecutor McGee- Playing a game of chance. Judge Swiger- You fellows are the victims, l suppose? Ensemble Qin B-flatl- Yes, Your Honor. Judge Swiger-Don't tell me it's stiff competition? Prosecutor McGee- By the way, this isn't another case of monopoly is it? .-Xny of you fellows have trouble getting dates? Theurich4 Monopoly! Worse than the Standard Oil, Your Honor. Mary jane was dated up in January for the Hi-Y dance in April. fudge iwigyere- l'll conduct the case, Jim. Miss Wilson, have you an engagement for the 1 o u V. Miss VVils0nv Yes, Your Honor. I promised my sister I would help her shoot off her ackers. - Judge Swigerf Great Scott! Has anyone asked to be pall-bearer at your funeral? Fourt fire-cr Miss WVilsonf Five, Your Honor. judge Swigerf Leave the sixth place vacant for me, and I'll let you and these three go. Miss Wilsonf lt's a date, Your Honor. Judge SwigerfspiritedlyjY l've twenty cents. Adjourn the court, jim, We'll eat at Child's today. -France: Rose Davis -10 117 1 T lIl 6 ie- i s - l . .f . ,-,, 1 N 3 4 . - , 'NX Y Y X - V I g . . F 4' 1 Y b , xl '- if 1 ' is 1 ---e rl ? 1251 r-if -r :.e'Ymwf is fi f -gifkfglylfqs, Q -... We Believe Papa Tree Top Tai! ...... Things' Are Looking Up. .. . .. fm Like a Fixh ou! of Wafer ',.. Ten Preffy Giris ......., . . . So Many Mernoriei. .. . I Live lo Love .....,. Big Chiey' Swing If .,,,.............. Did Your Molher Coniefrorn Trefand? .... Sophixtiealed Lady ...,...,.......... Mv Fine Fealhered Friend.. . . Who Know: ...,,....,,........ The Folks Who Live on fhe Hi!! ,,.. S rn ll rly ...................... Mama, I Wanla Mfzhe Rylhm ..,. Laugh Your Way Through Life ,,,, Life of lhe Pariy ..... .,.,..... Yofephine .,,..,.. ...,...,. Ceiling Sorne Fun Ou! fyfLUe ...,. IFJ a Sin lo Tel! a Lie .........., fm ffust a Country Boy af Hearf. .. Have You Me! Mir: Yonex? .... .. Everybody Sing ..,,......... A Foggy Day ................. All You Want fo Do I5 Danee .,.. I'li Tahe Rornanee. ,.......... . Swee! Varsily Sue ............., Pfease Pardon U5, Welre in Love ..... Vieni, Vieni ...................., Pop Corn Man ...........,,.. All Godlv Chiliun Go! Rylhrn. .,.. . He Who Lover and Runx Away ........ We Won't Get Home Unlil Morning .... Sounds in lhe Night .....,........... No Squal, No Sloop, No Squinf .... You Gofla Have Urnph ...,...... I Hila New High ......., If Tl'.r lhe Las! Thing T Do .,.. My Cabin of Dreams ,,...., ,... Somelhing Ha: Happened. ,....... . You Can'i' Slop Mefrorn Dreaming ...,, Ai! Through the Nighf ...,...,...,,. Affler You ..................,.... Liifie Fraternily Pin .............., She'5 Tafi, She'5 Tan, Shel' Terrife .... 118 .,, Bill C. Williams ., .Jane Schrader . , , . . . .Lottie Fish .........Dale Wiant . . . . Elizabeth Coleman ,. .Frances Rose Davis .,,..Mr. Cochrane . . . . . . . .Eleanor Hall . . . .Rosemary Scanlon ... ....Chick Weber Faculty ...,Martha Darrah ... lrene Depasquale .,....,.Carl Neimi . . , .Nancy Wood ......Steve Nagy . . . .jo Levendosky .. .. . Bob McKee , . . .Harold Bryan .. . . .Tom Huddock ......Irene Jones . .. .. . .Miss Bailey ,.. .Bill Van Horne ....Esther Benning Fred Schell ,,,,,Kitty Sue Truax .. , .Tighe and Koehnlein ... .Clara Louise Eggett Campbell ... .High School Orchestra ............DanIones .. . . .Junior-Senior Prom Feters High School Radio System ...,. . . .. .Dramatic Clubs . . . . .Stephen Dzuro ,... .I'll get an A .................Home . . . . . . . . . .Early Dismissal . .Jack King in Study Hall ......Ci-amming for a test ...Trua.. .nt Officer ,..,..,.Hi-Y Pins ....Jinx Williams i . I V . , , ' -. : Y 2 ,. gas ,l .1 . . sf iz -:sf-la Q c, Our Conception of The Ideal Senior Boy and Girl fiefenl like ..,.... . . Tom Gayley Complexion like . .. . . Tom Barber Clolhes like ..... .. George Grodt Dance like ..... Aeeen! like .,.,.., Complexion like Clolhes like . .. Dfznees like .... Energy like . .. Eyes like ..,,,, . . . Harold Bryan .. Tom Gayley .. Tom Barber . . George Grodt . .. Harold Bryan ... Frank Swiger .... jack King Eyekrows like ..... ....., J ack Shane Disposiiion like . . . .,,.... Steve Gocsik Smile like .....,. ...Chuck l-losenfeld Plzysiqiie like . . , Neo! like ..... Peppy like . .. Sincere like .... Lips like .,...,... ,. . John Miller . . . . . . Jack Tucker .,. Bennie Morgan ,.,.. Bill Carson .... john Adams l,6'f5f1Hlllil.Y like . . . ......., Bill lfdler Nose like .,..... .,., C Jrville Beavon Noir like ..... E-vei like ,,... Nose like . . . . . llimjrlex like . . . l'er,vonolily like . Sincere like . . . .. .. Madeline Todd Marjorie Coleman ... Margaret Kenny . ..... Billie Gordon .. ,..... Jinx VVilliams Figure like ...... , , , 1 ......,. Ruth Beck Rosemary Scanlon l'epfry like ...... ...,...., j ane Barr Complexion like. .. ....... lsisther jenkins Doinfy like ..,,.. .. . .Veal like ..... Dancer like ..., Clolher like .... Hrzndr like . . Smile like ..... Sweel like .......... . . Martha jane Bowen .... .. Bessie Sebulsky ...... Ruth Runyon Laura l,opusni ak . . .. Dorothy Swift . .... Martha Bode Marjorie Robbins l'er.fever1ii1ee like .,.,...,.... Beatrice 'l'rott THE WOMEN OF THE FACULTY The women of the faculty are worthy of mention. l'll try to depict them with a description. 'l'hey're all very nice, l hope you'll agree, After you read this poem written by Mme. WVhen you visit Miss Craft, you'll get a break, Because she'll serve you with her delicious cake. lf you happen to be stuck with mathematics, Miss McDanel will teach you her tactics. 119 Miss Fietz, the youngest of the clan, Will teach you all the science she can. Or if it's algebra or geometry you want. See Miss Kennon before you begin to hunt. Mrs. King and Miss Morris teach history by Muzzey, But in their classes, please don't be buzzy. Mrs. Anderson and Miss Lemmler ne'er do part. They hold each other dear in their heart. ln typing it is possible for you to excel, If the Misses Williamson and XVilliams do you impcl. lf you Freshmen want to study dramatics, Miss Hussey will teach you some classics. To keep your figure trim and girlish, Miss lfreter will teach you without being churlish. If it's 21 dress or blouse you wish to sew, Miss l,ane is the one to help you, you know. lo be or not to be, that is the question, ls taught by Miss Nesbitt with much gump- tion. Miss Sherirl teaches l,atin to the kids. If you don't learn she'll have you on skids. If you want to excel in linglish, l,er Miss johnson be your linguist. Now, if you lack that little spark, humor, Miss VVillerton will be your tutor. All you altos and sopranos gather around. Miss Bailey will teach you to sing up and down. ll' you're looking for some books to read, 'l'he librarian is the one to whom you must plead. Miss Gillis as our Senior adviser is fine. She'll help us along any time. l've tried to do my best, l hope you'll agree, 'llo describe these teachers as they appear to me. -f-lfnziieex Ulu-oek BX Miss Gillis in Civics NRA, PW.-X, XYPA, NY.-X, and all ending in Al Not so original at thatl l.ook at Ma and Pa, the oldest relief agencies known to man. -iiune .Uerlon Mi ' 1 W er' ....-if ' ' ur . g X '. - , +64 iw.-.. , , esf fv Ri s e n La , , , S ' , K N ' - , ' x'l'47' K' 9 :Sg- Our Men Ladies and gentlemen, would you like to know The men who make our high school go? VVe know them well, and we want you to, Since we know that you'll like them all just as we do. Mr. VV. L. Kocher is the head of them all. He is jolly and gay, 'tho his work is not small. And then Mr. Conn, who is calm and serene, 0'er the radio system says, I trust you've seen. You've heard of Batdorf, that swell little guy XVho can show you just how to dissect a poor Hy. And then there is Cobb, rather tall and quite blonde, He, too, of Hbugologyl' right surely is fond. XVell, just look who's coming-lt's Sandrock himself! He's everyone's favorite, you can see for yourself. And here's Mr. Cochrane, a man large and brawny, XVho leads our big band with his little Batony. Oh, there's Mr. Hart, the algebra pro, And say, does he know his X2's and his O's. Now who do you think just went into the lab, Why, none other than Petty, our chemistry lad. Oh, boy, here comes Thomas. Wle all like him, too, XVith that basketball team, he knows just what to do. Now Harl Pl. Loucks with excuses is tight, But he surely can make that old football team fight. XVe know you'll like Stroup with his tiny mustache, For without him our annual book never would hatch. Mr. Charles's hrst year in this school has been tops, As a speaking professor, he just canlt be topped. Our shorthand instructor is one of the best, For l-lewetson's motto is Learn best by test. And now for our bookkeeping teacher so gay, For l.eHiler ne'er frowns except on test day. Now that you've seen them through critical eyes, Tell me what you think and give me no lies! You think they are grand? Ah, don't finish-el know, Remember my fourth lineffW'ell, I told you so. eBelty Sam 38 H - We of the Annual Staff Thank You- Slufifntse- For the splendid cooperation you gave toward the publishing of the Ulferrianf' Reafierrfflfor the time you have spared in reading the Ferrian. NVe sin- cerely hope you have enjoyed its contents. Mr. Sfrougpelfor your advice and for your management of the mechanics of our book. IWW C'lzm'!e5eFor your assistance and advice on the content material of our hook. 120 , .,k,,1. 5,.. Q., --'f -v 93? 'f.a., , ff? -3' ' ,ff aa-'f5?9 ff, , v wg, L., wi? ' V frzfw-1? fig, ,7-fi,---fs'3-uf ' -Q A sgv -, Wg! ff 7 -' V 1 ,-: f-' R556 -ai' f wf,.w,. rf-,f-,. ,s, 1-W i f -1, 1 ,gay , 5 L, 41,1 5 -gfiswf , . J- , W, W -Q' In .if Q' , . 1? 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