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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1939 volume:

CDUR PROFESSIONAL FRIENDS X1 4. WILSIJ 1. D. V , H. NAUM A A . ILSO . D. F. P . D.ff E. V, R1-LAUGH JR. M ff 1 j H. CAR . .D v1slX .D. J. .fLKB..'1LI11HM.D.Y Y - 4 A1 WAY 'K '- Q ' 51 91 1 x S v 1 34. 14 R 3. x v I ,ch .Q xr- F' Q I .qi Z 5 ii 7yj9f '.'x5- J . 42 .Q .. Sf , 'sf PE ' - 'dw' ,Su ':,,,, - . .gin 5 '.-.J 'fl' 'xiii , QI4 1 ,ss u , 1 441' f 'lf .o ,in -.vf '. V 1, Y 'J '-' . 'Q . . F .i Q ji . HL... LPI -v: fi :xi .-L, - ' H, L--K H' - H 1 A . .,p,' ' f '. , . . .z' I -4 ,. :- .f s J' f 4- 1' .L ,343 ,iv A AL ,- .f A , H 3, w fl My f --,W 1, ,A 1. MCH ' 1 M A 9 'J 'lc mx ,Ku q. , ,Mm 4 ,r mg- 1 ,V f . ,?J,,A',,1 , 71 f Q , 4,- ,4,u. 3 TQ 1 :,4 , fn ' r ' Lg, . .X an 2 H' f 5 'U 2 ' ni Tfri' 'wg , 43',.v , , ,.,, ,, A - V , rp QQ,-' f., ,s '. 1 fu' .'f'1 D f x' ' T7' ' ' ff 3. , ge, -, fff' - . H+ - nv ,W - - blxmgzx . A ,4 yd . nil. yu ' if , ' -,111 wif. U: ' ' ' 1f ' :ir f -f1'v.4Q'f' Q 'U Y -is 1: tu? - -v G. - . . 1 I - 1- ' f.'-'fi' A V .. . ,, V- LU 'fx' f,,,I l,ul'! Y, V rfsx-l33'i'LT,, -Vf , ' - 'fa 6,55 1 - .,.'fi.'v X' xg 5 M, V3 ,,.,.,,g?,N Y-N L Y 4, fl , ,T - .. 234,42 ji , 'gin-.if f V , . V' M . -nf, -,z V , A L ' N P ,xi-12m ,ab ' - - 51 n 'l , 5 ' - QW 'V ,V jj, ,. nf, ' W v 'f 'Y' ,L-1 ', .Q f mfr V 'qi 4 il U 'I-14,4 v r Gu .'In1w'iU1n Problems, ll'0rla' Hiflw A. B., Western Reserve Cniversi Yunior Drmnzzlic Club, :7ll?I!0V Plug: Margaret M. Gillis A. B., College of Wooster Senior Clam .iflt-Mfr Chuirmrzn, Open House Cn 7717lll1'lz't' Frederick G. Hart B. S., Ohio University .ilgfba-fz Hairball, .illzlalffi Ruler Club joseph P. Hewetson B. S., Oliice Training School Sbnrtluzml Slzorllnznd Speed Club Sl1r6:'r High Ret-ml .V Hula' Of Conzmrrflzzl Ipfllil. 'a Francis W. Hopkins - B. S., Muskingum College ' M. A., Columbia L'nivcrsity 1 J .1'n1ff'!i'ar1 Go:'rr'r:mw11 a i Englifb is Margaret Hussey A. B., Muskingum College English Senio1'Cirl Re5fr:'r Club .'l'ilQ'l.fz'1' Mary Elizabeth johnson ' h A. B., Muskingum College ' Q M. A., University of Michigan - Engllfli, Publix .Vpmzkmg ... Senior lJI'fl7IIlZllil' Club. Senior l'. uAi- 4 Q- , Hvml qt' flzs Englilrb Deparfuzmx 'rs' Verna V. Kennon B. S., Muskingum College XI. A., Ohio Stare University llizlliaflzzzfirf, Ph-i',f.'il'.V .izlrmzffd Srifnrr Club .ld:i.rrf 3 SUAl'A077107'r' Class .i7.fl:'. .ff'2' Ht'tZJ Qf .lI17fAc'7I1Illlil'f Df1u11'm1f'r1 Prudence Crispin King l,itt. Nl., University of Pittsburgh Urziled Suzie.: Hlslfnlv Lora L. Lane B. S., Ohio State University Home ECOIIOIIIIILT Home E!'0IIO!I1lf5 Club Hfazl qf Home Er. Dfpu1'12m'11' Harold C. Leffler A. B., Heidelberg College Cammfrrirzl Subjvrlx .1'.v.ti.fmn! Foolball, Bafkszball Baseball Coaclz Leonore Lemmler B. S., Ohio University Lafin, English Ethel G. McDane1 Ph. B., Dennison University Litt. M., University of Pittsburgh Prafliml .lllallzmmfiav Frwhnzrzrz Clay: .'iIl2'l.ft'l' ty 1 C N idle v This page is sponsored by The New Sterling Diner Leota B. Morris .. .. at . ,, B. s., ohio University Q. ifggi- ,335 U11i!edSl1l!f.v Hixfozy - 3 i Ugg Slrzmp Club, Xafiomzl Hon0rS0riefj P S Head of Sorizz1Sciencf Depf. A ,V Margaret Nesbitt fl i V A. B., Ohio State University ,..,'V 141 VL Engfifh i X' ,xillfllff CIMA xlzzldisei' en: . Howard Parks B. S., Ohio University Biofogy Track Condi Biofogy CMI: Howard Sandrock B. S., Ohio Northern University Pf1,v.rif1zfEd1zrr1fion, Engfish Hi- Y xldvixer H. C. Scheidemantel B. S., College of Wooster CllEl?If.Yf7l1', Sa11f0rScff'21ce Tnzrk Condi, Czznzewz Cfnb Helen MCN. Sheriff .-X. B., XYilson College M. fl., University of Pittsburgh Lfzlin Ifznzioz' C!1l.f.VfClZ!LE!Zg!f6 .1dc'i.fcr .1.v.vi.flfznf HospifzzfS1:pt'rci,r02' Head QfLf1ff11 D6f7ZZI'f77IB77f Charlotte Sorg R. N., Martins Ferry School of Nursing Hmlllz and Hvgiezzr, Chi!117CzZ7'L' FIN! .11'11Clz1b Charles R. Stroup B. Did., Ellsworth College B. S., A. B., Marion College Bl. Fd., University of Pittsburgh Illtllllffffllf .1715 Hemi Qf' II1till5fl'f:7!.fl'f.f Dvptzrlnzmf Frz'rf11n iidcfrfi- F. M. Thomas B. S., llhishington N Jefferson College CU71l7IICI'ffI!l Sllkffflj Jflfluffc Club .-Ifiziixez' Elizabeth Willerton A. B., Muskingum College Engfirlz Senior Girl Rr.te1'1'r Cfllb .'1d1'i.fc'7' Margaret E. Williams B. S., Margaret Morrison Carnegie College fvpmcriling and Engfifh :7I1IIf01'Cfll,f.f .-1'f1':'f.u'1' 5'IZ?1i0I'Gf7'l RL',fL'2'1'L' Cfuli .17i2':'i.ve1' Laverne Williamson Bliss Business College B. S., Ohio State University Yivjvfwrilizzg and -qflfiffflfllld Ylvping Speed Cfllb ,111':'i5e1' This page is sponsored by Nobles. ,xy I' . GW 21 1 fir x' l ,W Z, Af, 222 if Z 1 , X , f' .4 as 1 .-.Q f 7. C... ..i,,zy,y f wb '- . UH E F Eg R R Ig 1 9 3 9 I l 1 SENIQRS P7'E'.VirfB77f ..,.... ...................... R obert Swift ColorsvSilver and Blue Vice Pfnnviffflzl ..... ................. B ill F. VVilliamS FlowerfBlue eyed Mary SEL'7't'fll7lY-Y'7'6'!Z5IIFBI' .... . . . Joe Ecker S0fizzfC'hzzi7'111fz11 ,.... .........,...... B ill Van Horne Motto-fKnow Thyself SENIOR CLASS POEM After four long years of working, We can say to great and small: 'WYe are high and mighty seniors And the masters of them all. Of course, the juniors will ob-iecta The other classes too- But still, to keep them on their course, We'll have to guide them through. We know they don't appreciate What we have done for. themg But when we've left these learned halls, They'll boast they knew us W'lzen. You may note a touch of sadness ln this levity of mine, For never more our faces Will within these great halls shine. -Irene Depzzxquale This page is sponsored by Lee Woods. THE FERRIAN 1939 Lillian Adams Band, 1-2-3-4g Girl Reserve, 1-2-3-4g Student Representative, 1-2-3g Camera Club, -lg Home Economics Club, 2g Dramatic Club, 1-3. Luella Applegarth Dramatic Club, 2g Girls' Ath- letic Club, 35 First Aid Club, 4. Ralph E. Armstrong Leather Craft Sl Model Club, 4. Ohlan Barton. jr. Glee Club, 2-3--l-g Hall Guard, 3g Class Play, 3, Dramatic Club, 4. jim Bauknecht Hall Guard, 4. Frank Becca Class Basketball, -lg Advanced Science Club, -1. Nelson E. Beck Student Representative, lg Jr. Science Club, lg Advanced Science Club, 3-4. Mary Ellen Belleville tilee Club, -lg Class Basket- ball, 1,2-3.-lg Athletic Club, 2-3g Dramatic Club. -lg lfirst :Kid Club, 4. Rosella Benczo Class Basketball, .lf-lg .-Xrh' . , , ,. . cle ui, lA--lg l'lrst .'xlLl I r LI l Club, 4. Esther Benning Girl Reserve, l-2-.l--lg -lr.-Sr' l.iterary Contest, .lg Student Representative, lg Hall Guard, l-2-lg Class. Ullieer, lg Qflice, 3,-lg Dramatic Club, l-I-.lg lyp- ing Club, -l. This page is sponsored by The Scott Lumber Co. i THE FERRIAN 1939 Tony Bernardo Glee Club, 2-3-4. Eileen Brown Girl Reserve, lg Student Re- presentative, 3, Library Staff, 2-3. Harold Brown Hi-Y, 4g Hall Guards, 3-4. Russell Brown Jr. Science Club, l-'lg Ad- vanced Science Club, 3. Jack Burge Glee Club, 1-2-3--lg Class Bas- ketball, lg Student Representa- tive, Ig Camera Club, 4. Seniors ht Q.4 is Bob Burley Camera Club, 4. Ed Burnetta Basketball, 2-3, Football, 1-2- 3-4g Track, 4, Class Basketball, 3, M-Club, 2-35 Hi-Y, 3-45 Dramatic Club, lg Shorthand Speed Club, 4. Lois Campbell Band, 2-3-4g Orchestra, 2-3-45 Glee Club, l-2-3-4, Girl Re- serve, 1-2-3-43 Dramatic Club, l-2-3-4. Eileen Carpino Girl Reserve, l-3-4, Caesar Club, 25 Dramatic Club, lg Cicero Club, 3, Junior Classical League, 4. Betty Carter Student Representative, 4, Ferrian Staff, 4, First Aid Club, l-'lg Shorthand Speed Club, 4. This page is sponsored by Ohio Valley Printing Co. THE FERRIAN 1939 jean Chambers Class Basketball, 1-2-3-4, Girl Reserve, 1-2-3-4, Student Repre- sentative, lg Leaders' Club, l-2-3, Athletic Rules Club, 4. Genevieve Charley Girl Reserve, lg Leaders' Club 2-3, Shorthand Club, 4. joe Chickerella Student Representative, 2-3, Hall Guard, lg Lilvary Stuff, lg Jr. Science Club, l-2gShorthz1nd Speed Club, 4. Ernest Chontos Football, l-2-3-4, M-Club, fl-4, Hi-Y, 4. Edward Cleary Track, 4g Class Basketball, l-2-3-4, jr.-Sr. Literary Con- test, 3g Library Staff, 1-4, Ferrian Stall , lg Dramatic Club, l-2-3-4, Cheer Leader, 1-2-.3-4. Seniors 9 'A -em A 5 s 'il I I ,lx I f N 5' fxxffl X Helen Cochrane Ciirl Reserve, -lg llrqmiutic Club, 3, Typing Speed Club, 43 Lenders' Club, 1. Lewis Coleman . , , v Class Basketball, .wg HI-l, 3--lg Student Representative, l--lg C1llllCI'2l Club, 4. Charles Collige Kilee Club, -lg Hull Guard, 3'-lg Nature Club, 2-3. Dorothy Conkel lulee Club, l-I-3.-lg Curl Re- serve, l-2-3,43 Home liconomics Club, l--lg Dramatic Club, Z, Lcztders' Club, 3. Wayne Cope lfootbaill, 2-3--lg Class Hxiskct- bull, l-ll-4, Student Repro scntaitivc, R, Hull lill1lTkl,.l. This page is sponsored by Totterdalc Bros. Supply Co., Plumbing .intl Heating Supplies THE FERRIAN 1939 Mary Louise Custer Glee Club, lg Girl Reserve, 2-4, Student Representative, 3, Home Economics Club, 3-4. Bill Czap Roy Darrah Class Basketball, 4, Hall Guard, 29 Advanced Science Club, 4. Robert Davies Football, 2, Hall Guard, 4. jack W. Davis Student Representative, lg Hall Guard, 4, Ferrian Staff, 4, Camera Club, 4. Seniors Wiz gy S xmas XX , 1 it , X .0 'H- r-examkid 1 i i 1 Miriam Davis Glee Club, l-2-3-4, Girl Re- serve, l-2-3-45 Athletic Rules Club, 3-4, Dramatic Club, 1-2. Melvin Deaton Football, 2. Irene Depasquale Valcdirlorizzzz Glee Club, 4g Girl Reserve, 1-3-4, National Honorary So- ciety, 33 Student Representa- tive, l-2, Library Staff, 3g Ferrian Stall, 4g Class Play, 3, Scholarship Team, l-2-33 Dra- matic Club, 3-4, Shreve High Record Staff, 4g Caesar Club, 2, Girl Reserve Cabinet, 4. Steve Domyan Delton Donnelly Hall Guard, 2, Ir. Science Club, l-2, Advanced Science Club, 3-4. This page is sponsored by Quality Motor Car Co.-Hudson Sales and Service. THE FERRIAN 1939 Rita Dopler Girl Reserve, 4, Ferrian Staff, 4, Ollice, 23 Typing Speed Club 4, Home Economics Club, 3. , Sam Dragon Class Basketball, 2. Clifford Duff Athletic Rules Club, 4. Joe Ecker Hi-Y, 3-4, Student Repre- sentative, 3, Hall Guard, 4, Class Officer, 4: Jr. Science Club, 2, Dramatic Club, 3, Camera Club, 4. Catherine Eden Dramatic Club, 23 Junior Classical League, 4. Seniors -.4 llllff Ebb .iii ' , ' -5 v 'L . K 2 G' '- ., L ' VT-7 tg l as D , -KN, Philip Eighme Class Basketball, 3, Athleric Rules Club, 4. Latif Elias Class Basketball, 3, Athletic Rules Club, 4. Margaret june Evans Glee Club, 1-2-3-4, Class Basketball, 1,2-.3-4, Girl Re- serve, l-2-3-4, Hall Guard, lg Class Play, 3. Sally Gemas Ulee Club, 4, Class Basket- ball, l-2-3-4, Girl Reserve, 1-2- 3-4, Leaders' Club, l-2-3, Dra- matic Club, 4. Clara Mae Glover Class Basketball, lg jr.-Sr. Literary Contest, .lg Hall Guard, 2-3-4, Ferrian Staff, 3-4, Office, 23 Scholarship Team, l-2-35 Dramatic Club, L45 l.atin Club, 2,35 lfcrrian Sales Staff, 4. This page is sponsored by Stone 5: Thomas Department Store. I 3 1 1 P, U I i Tl-IE FERRIAN 1939 Frank Glump Student Representative, 2, Hall Guard, 3, Scholarship Team lg Advanced Science Club, 3-4. Betty E. Goff Student Representative, 1-2-4, Scholarship Team, l-2, Drama- tic Club, 1-4, Nature Club, 2, First Aid Club, 3g Shreve High Record Staff, 4. Virgil Gongla Class Basketball, l-2, Health Club, l-2 QPittsburgh Schools, l-2-31 Suzanne Gould Glee Club, 3, Girl Reserve, I-5-4, Dramatic Club, l-2-4, First Aid Club, 3. Gus Gramatikos Glee Club, 35 Track, 4, Ath- letic Rules Club, 4. Seniors x 1- if if 'R' 5 George Grodt Class Basketball, 1-2, Stu- dent Representative, lg Hall Guards, 2-35 Advanced Science Club, 2. Opal Groves Girl Reserve, 4, Girls' Ath- letic Club, l-2-3, Athletic Rules, 4. Emily Gulley Glee Club, l-2-3-4, Class Basketball, l-2-3-4, Girl Re- serve, l-2-3-4, Girls' Athletic Club, l-2-3, Athletic Rules, 4. Mike Gunnish Edwin Hagan Hi-Y, 4, National Honorary Society, 35 Student Representa- tive, l-3-4, Hall Guard, 3-4, Advanced Science Club, 3-4, Caesar Club, 2. This page is sponsored by Flora Villa Restaurant. THE FERRIAN 1939 Charles Hair Class Basketball, 31 Athletic Rules Club, -lg Class Soft Ball, l. Eleanor Hall Girl Reserve, 1-2-3--lg Jr.-Sr. Literary Contest, 3, Class Play, 3, Dramatic Club, 1-Z-3-4. Charles Harding Track, 4, Athletic Rules Club, -lf. Thelma Harris Home Economics Club, 4. Bill Harris Student Representative, 35 Scholarship Team, l-3, Ad- vanced Science Club, l-3-4, Latin Club, 2. Seniors 1,3 S '17 KD I as X x5 5 fx . V ,W .ff r 1 sf- -2 S Bob Heff Baseball, 4, Football, l-Z-3-4. Bettie Henceroth Band, 4, Glee Club, 35 Leather Craft 251 Model Club, -lg Art Club, 2. Gordon Herr Band, .3-45 Football, 2, Ten- nis Team, 4, Hi-Y, 3-4, Hall Guard, 4, Class Ollicer, 35 Jr, Science Club, 1-23 Boys' Home Economics Club, -lg Inter- Class Softball, 1. Martin Hess Katherine Hewetson SHfllltIIO!'f1Z?I Ulee Club, 2-.3-4, Girl Rc- serve, 1-35 National Honorary Society, 35 jr.-Sr. Literary Con- tcst, 33 Ferrian Staff, 3-4, Schol- arship Tc:1m,l-3gl.atin Club, 2. This mage is sponsored by Alton C. Baker, Agt. State Automobile Insurance Co. Tl-IE FERRIAN 1939 Homer Hickman Class Basketball, 1-2-3-43 M Club, 4g Student Representa- tive, lg Ferrian Staff, lg Cheer- leader, 4g Athletic Rules Club, 4. Norma Higgs Glee Club, l-2-3-4, Dramatic Club, 1-25 Leaders' Club, 3, Shorthand Speed Club, 4. Edward Hill Student Representative, l-2, Hall Guard, 1-2-35 Jr. Science Club, 1-2. john Hoge Athletic Rules Club, 4. Robert Holmes Band, l-2-3-4, Orchestra, 2-3- 45 Tennis Team, 3-4, Hi-Y Club, 43 Hall Guard, 3, Ad- vanced Science Club, 4g Latin Club, 2-3g Nature Club, l. Seniors We .Ax 1 s X X ii.. -li.. , P i'.fii'f sg, B -' 5 ., , -lu. 4 :sk H 1. .E tri' u.: 1. - .ff ss -3, 4 -ebfgf - ...Y . -, i., '59 , 'UEQTTX K ' vt v I., Alvena Horner Library Staff, 4g Typing Speed Club, 4. Anna Horner Library Staff, 4. Thomas Hudock Band, 1-2-3-44 Glee Club, 4g Class Basketball, lg Hi-Y Club, 4, National Honorary Society, 3g jr.-Sr. Literary Contest, 3g Ferrian Staff, 4g Scholarship Team, 'lg Nature Club, 14, Latin Club, 2g Hall Guard, l. Clara Hughes Class Basketball, 'lg Home Economics Club, lg Shorthand Speed Club, 4. junior Jack Hall Guard, 3-45 Library Club 2g Boys' Home Economics Club, 4. This page is sponsored by Dan jones-All Kinds of Insurance. THE FERRIAN 1939 George jackson Student Representative, 3, Class Play, 2, Dramatic Club, 2-3-4, Glee Club, 4. Joseph jenkins Football, 3, Class Basketball, 1-2-3, Hall Guard, 2, Jr. Science Club, 1, Advanced Science Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 2, Athletic Club, 3. Lawrence Jones Basketball, 4, Baseball, 3, Football, 2-3-4, Class Basket- ball, 1-2-3, Tennis Team, 4, Science Club, 1, Athletic Club, 2, M-Club, 3, Boys' Home Economics Club, 4. Steve Kadar Band, 1-2-3-4, Orchestra, 1-2- 3, Class Basketball, 4, Jr.-Sr. Literary Contest, 3, Student Representative, 3-4, Hall Guard, 2-3, Ferrian Staff, 3, Class Play, 3, Dramatic Club, 3-4, Science Club, 1. Florence Kemo Band, 1-2-3-4, Girl Reserve, 1-2-3-4, Dramatic Club, I-2, Athletic Club, 3. Margaret Kerr Band, l-2-3-4, Orthestra, 2-3- 4, Girl Reserve, 1-2-3-4, Na- tional Honorary Society, 3, Jr.- Sr. Literary Contest, 3, Student Representative, 4, Hall Guard, 2, Ferrian Staff, 3-4, Scholar- ship Team, 1-2-3, Home Econ- omics Club, 1, Dramatic Club, 2, Biology Club, 3, Debate Club, 3. Catherine Kidd Harry Klatt Student Representative, 3, Nature Club, 3, Boys' Home Economics Club, 4. Jack Knellinger Tennis Team, 4, Class Bas- ketball, l-2-3, Hi-Y, 3-4, Hall Guard, 4, Ofiice, 3, Dramatic Club, l-3, Boys' Home Econom- ics Club, 4, Science Club, Z. Lois Koehnlein Glee Club, l-I-3-4, Student Representative, 2-3, Hall Guard, Z, Ferrian Staff, 2-3, Otiicc, l, Home Economics Club, 2, Dra- matic Club, 3-4. This page is sponsored by The Stanton Heater Co. THE FERRIAN 1939 John Kouvas Boys' Home Economics Club, 4. Lowell Krenke Boys' Home Economics Club, 4. Bernard Krinke Band, 2-3-43 Orchestra, 1-2- 3-43 Glee Club, l-33 Hi-Y, 3-43 Jr.-Sr. Literary Contest, 3g Class Oiiicer, I3 Class Play, 33 Dramatic Club, 2-3. Virginia Kudla Girl Reserve, 1-2-3-4, Stu- dent Representative, 23 Hall Guard, 43 Library Staff, 33 Dra- matic Club, lg Library Club, 33 Gym Club, 33 Home Economics Club, 4. Anthony Lambos Class Basketball, 4g Boys' Home Economics Club, 4. . ii., .W .--1,-,Vx-3 . I N X. 3 Emi Q. sus a ,M ,,. 4 XR Z X -'fx X, s 0 3:1 KL :Q KQQ- X ,:1L. - . ye .-v wx? 1, ,Q 4: A J- s ,. We 'T' sy usa l is x xx X iv, Q YY z' Q I , .,,,. . t , . Seniors M3 .2 Q Q..Q -, P Qs ' ,. w-ow' qi ' 4:1 T221-:S v -if-:ff - , . V V ,Q , Q:Q:gs:1- 'V - swggigrg: , Q - ' ' ' 1 - Haw-.:e:::-: . ri .i.-4 1 -1 af z - 1 . ,-,Q . Vs:st.V .yu novel' 3 , ' 'W seg .- 1 . -z- .155 Q.: .V 1 Yr' . V. Q. .- , ,,,, : ,,., : Q ,Q ,Q ,- ... Q, . - .r,.,,5? Q, 'V-12, ,' ... 2:,:' f'2'1sg, , , ,. ..-, .V QF? . '14'-1 I'-'Q'fi-'-'- -,V:V1f-:H , X -N-Vi--r .255 -0-,ge-, ..'. .' ..-. ,.,-,zz-.is ' XV V: zf v' .V QV IV 1?K'. f?:51Q3.f 'G'Sr'.:15 ,- ' 'J - Q,q4,-'- -'- ' ' .:i9s::3..,..:Z'i' ,V k'. '+-C-'I' 'tarzgff' K ' ': .g1z ' 3t,,:-Vf.,-'-, , . ' 'K NV - 93- Q we x gk in K 7 qui .. ff ,.,. ff 1 If W' Q 2 Iliivgs- yy, 2, A V 4' t 1 -. - rf . , - we 5: t f , ' 'f3j1' 1 :E fit c si' 'I g li. V 5 '47 lril .Q we if me Q ' V 1, -:If - 9 g Nelson Lauless Basketball, 1-'l-3-43 Baseball, 3-43 Football, l-2-3-43 MlClub, 2-3, Hi-Y, 4. Cecilia Levendosky Class Basketball, lg Girl Re- serve, 2-3-43 Hall Guard, 43 Girls, Athletic Club, 2-3. Mary Louise Lippharclt Girl Reserve, l-3-43 Ir.-Sr. Literary Contest, 33 Student Representative, 3g Hall Guard, 43 Caesar Club, 23 Home Econ- omics Club, 3. Arthur Litten Class Basketball, l-2-3-43 Na- ture Club, 3g Athletic Club, 4g Class Softball, 1. Clyde Lucas Hall Guard, 33 Boys' Home Economics Club, 4. This page is sponsored by Kirk's-The Men's Style Store-South-eastern Ohio Tl-IE FERRIAN 1939 William Lutz Hall Guard, 4, Dramatic Club, l-2-4, Class Officer, 3. Carol McCarty Glee Club, 2-3-4, Girl Re- serve, 1-2-3-4, Girls' Athletic Club, 1, Home Economics Club, 3, Dramatic Club, 2-4. Bob McCoy Nature Club, 2, Athletic Rules Club, 4. Charles McDermott Basketball, 2-3-4, Football, l-2-3-4, Nl-Club, 2-3-4, Hi-Y, 4. Margaret McFarland Dramatic Club, I-2, Girls' Athletic Club, 3, Typing Speed Club, 4. Seniors 1 ' 1 This page is sponsored by Ottc-Pettit Hardware Bob McKee Class Basketball, 1-2-3,1-li-Y, 3-4, jr.-Sr. Literary Contest, 3, Hall Guard, 2, Ferrian Stall, 3-4, Dramatic Club, l-4, Ad- vanced Science Club, 3, Caesar Club, 2, Cheerleader, l-2-3-4. Mabel Rosalie McKim Caesar Club, 2, Home Econ- omics Club, 4. Betty jane McWilliams Glee Club, l-I-3-4, Girl Re- serve, 1-3-4, National Honor Society, 3, jr.-Sr. Literary Con- test, 3, Student Representative, 2-3, Hall Guard, 2-3, Ferrian Sales Staff, 4, Class Play, 3, Debate Club, 2-3, Dramatic Club, 3-4, Home Economics Club, 1, Caesar Club, 1, Class Officer, 4. George Mandon Basketball, 2-3, Football, I-2- 3-4, M-Club, I-3-4. Henry Marangoni Band, 3-4, Dramatic Club, Z, Advanced Science Club, 3. Co. Tl-IE FERRIAN 1939 i Alice May Shorthand Speed Club, -l. Betty Meeker Glee Club, 1-2-3, Girl Re- serve, 1-2-3--lg National Honor Society, 3g Dramatic Club, lg Home Economics Club, 3-43 Caesar Club, 2. Harold Mellott Nature Club, 2-3g Jr. Science Club, l. Miller Mikesinovich Baseball, 2-3-45 Football, l-2g Hall Guard, 1-2-3-4, jr. Science Club, l-2g Dramatic Club, 3. George Miller Glce Club, 2-3-45 Football, lg Hi-Y, 3--lg Student Representa- tive, 3g jr. Science Club, lg Camera Club, 4. Seniors 5?-s 1-zfxg ' -nf: ,-x Stella Mirich Class Basketball, 4, Girl Rc- serve, 3-4g Student Representa- tive, 'lg Dramatic Club, lg Leaders' Club, 2-3-4. Anna Katherine Mitchell Glee Club, 1-2-Sq Basketball, I-2-3, Girl Reserve, 1-2-3-4, Jr.-Sr. Literary Contest, 3, Dramatic Club, 2-4. David Mitchell Band, 1-2-3-43 Orchestra, 1-2 3-4g Glee Club, 4, Hi-Y, 3-4, Student Representative, 33 Jr. Science Club, lg Advanced Sci- ence Club, 4. Thomas Mitchell Nature Club, 4. Roy Moore Class Basketball, 4g Hall Guard, 4, Athletic Club, 4. This page is sponsored by Xwasco Radio and Electric and M. F. Nash CO. THE FERRIAN 1939 Peggy Moran Girl Reserve, 2-3-43 Student Representative, 35 Leaders' Club lg Home Economics Club, 2-3-4. Bob Morgan Band, 2-3-4g Orchestra, 2-3-45 Hi-Y, 3-43 Scholarship Team, 2-3, Jr. Science Club, 2g Boys' Home Economics Club, 4. Hazel Morris Glee Club, 3, Class Basket- ball, l-3-4, Girl Reserve, 3-4, Student Representative, 2, Leaders' Club, lg Dramatic Club, 2-3, Typing Speed Club, 4 Jack Morris Band, 1-2-3-4g Orchestra, 2-4, Glee Club, 4, Hi-Y, 4, National Honorary Society, 35 Student Representative, 3-4g Ferrian Staff, 2, Jr. Science Club, 2, Advanced Science Club, 3-4. jean Mullin Glee Club, l-2-3-4, Hall Guard 3g Girls' Athletic Club, lg First Aid Club, 25 Home Economics Club, 4. Seniors 151 -J .7 'ih- -Q -fr 423' - 1 -1? Sara Munn Student Representative, 4, Hall Guard, 3-4, Girls' Athletic Club, .lg First :Kid Club, l-2, Shorthand Speed Club, 4. George Muntean Hall Guard, 3, Dramatic Club 1-2, Athletic Rules Club, 4. David Myers Hi-Y, 4, Student Representa- tive, 2-35 Hall Guard, 4, Fer- rian Staff, 2-3-4g Scholarship Team, 35 Dramatic Club, I, Caesar Club, 2, Advanced Sci- cnc Club, 3-4. Margaret Myers iilcu Club, 23 Class Baskut ball, 2-3-4g Girl Reserve, l-2-.lg l,ibrarv Staff, 41 Cat-sar Club, lg Home Economics Club, -lg Leaders' Club, 3. Bill Myers Hand, l-2-3-4, Glue Club, l-2, lli.Y, 3-43 llramaric Club, l, -lr. Science Club, 25 Nature Club, .lg Buys'Hiimt- lfconoinius Club, 4. This page is sponsored by Harold H. Miclmel- Clcntcr Street Service. Tl-IE FERRIAN 1939 Stephen Nagy Hi-Y, 4g Hall Guard, 45 Class Play, I-2-35 Dramatic Club, 1-2-3-4, Cheerleader, 1-2-3-4. Leslie Newman Basketball, 3, Football, 1,2-4g Class Basketball, 1-'lg lVl'Club, lg Hall Guards, 3, Athletic Rules Club, 4. Betty Nickolas Girl Reserve, 1-23 Library Staff, 149 Library Club, 3, Athletic Rules Club, 4. Doris Lee Oliver Library Club, 25 First Aid Club, 3g Home Economics Club, 4. Vivian Oliver Girl Reserve, 3-45 Athletic Club, lg Home Economics Club, l-3-4. iff,-7 - Seniors 45 xX A .. 5 ' K X X This page is sponsored by Silver and Green Bill O'Mal1ey Hall Guards, 4g Ferrian Staff, 3, Dramatic Club, 3-4g Shreve High Record Staff, 4. Frank Orban Basketball, 1-'lg Athletic Club, 4. Albert Otte Chess Club, 15 Nature Club, 3. Edward Paull Glee Club, 1-25 Class Basket- ball, 3g Hi-Y, 3-4, Jr.-Sr. Lit- erary Contest 3g Hall Guard, 3-4g Library Staff, 35 Office, 1-2-3-45 Boys' Home Economics Club, 4. Elmer Peterson Football, lg jr. Science Club, 2 THE FERRIAN 1939 Thomas Petso Class Basketball, 4g Jr. Science Club, lg Stamp Club, 2, Boys' Home Economics Club, 4. Margaret Powell Girl Reserve, 4g Hall Guard, 2, Home Economics Club, lg Nature Club, lg Dramatic Club, 3-4. Bette Pratt Band, -lg Glee Club, 1-2-3--lg Girl Reserve, 1-2-4, Hall Guards, 2g Library Staff, -lg Dramatic Club, 1-3-4g Caesar Club, lg Variety Show, 3-4. Bill Richards Hall Guard, 3g Nature Club, 1-2-3-4. Lonnie Robinson Student Representative, 3g Hall Guard, 3-4g Advanced Science Club, 3-4, Baseball, 3-4. . w w Seniors 352 J -5' 014' 2. -Q ll? I 4 Q C3 1- 1 Raymond Romick Glee Club, -lg Typing Speed Club, 4. Lee M. Rose Football, I-3g Class Basker- ball, l-2-3-4g Hull Guards, 3--lg Class Play, 3g Dramatic Club l-2-3-4. George Roth Band, l-I-3--lg Orchestral, 2-3- 4g Glee Club, -lg Hall Guard 2-3, Art Club, lg Nature Club .3-4. Bill Sabo Hall Guard, -l. junior Samuel Glue Club, -lg lli-Y, -lg .Ir Science Club, lg Arr Club, 2. This page is sponsored by A. lichrcr .mtl Sons. ' A u E B i 5 1 E. '1 i i E 1 I Y li 3 E2 : ! If K is E Tl-IE FERRIAN 1939 Catherine Scarfo Girl Reserve, 3-4, Student Representative, 23 Hall Guard, 4g Typing Speed Club, 4, Leaders' Club, 3. Carl Schaefer Hall Guard, 2-33 Library Club, lg Boys' Home Economics Club, 4. Bill Schaefer Student Representative, Hall Guard, 2, Advanced Science Club, 4. Rita Schafer Girls' Athletic Club, 3, Cam- era Club, 4. Helen Scheehle Glue Club, 2-3-4, Girl Re- serve, 1-2-3-4, Class Play, 3, Dramatic Club, 2-3-43 Home Economics Club, 1. Seniors Bob Scheehle Class Basketball, 23 Ir.-Sr. Literary Contest, 3, Hall Guards 44 Class Play, 33 Dramatic Club, 1-2-35 Boys' Home Econ- omics Club, 4. Jane Schrader Glee Club, 2-3-45 Girl Re- serve, l-2-3-45 Jr.-Sr. Literary Contest, 3, Caesar Club, 2, Home Economics Club, 4g Dra- matic Club, lg Advanced Science Club, 3. Robert Siburt jr. Science Club, lg Dramatic Club, 25 Boys' Home Economics Club, 4. Gene Simpson Class Basketball, 1, Hi-Y, 4g Hall Guard, 3-4, Dramatic Club, l-2, Stamp Club, 3, Boys' Home Economics Club, 4. Louis Sitash Track, 4, Hall Guards, 3-4, Nature Club, l-3, Boys' Home Economics Club, 4. - This page is sponsored by Sterling Gasoline A Quaker State Product. THE FERRIAN ,939 Ivy Skinner Glee Club, 3-4, Girl Reserve, 1-2-3-4, Hall Guard, 3, Drama- tic Club, 1-2-3-4, Home Econ- omics Club, 1, Shreve High Record Staff, 4. John Smith Nature Club, 1-2-3, Short- hand Speed Club, 4. james Snively Hi-Y, 3-4, Athletic Rules Club, 4. Lila Mae Springer Girl Reserve, 1-2, Home Econ- omics Club, 1-2-3, Dramatic Club, 1-2-3, Robert Swift Band, 2-3-4, Orchestra, 3-4, Glee Club, 2-3, Tennis Team, 3, Hi-Y, 3-4, National Honorary Society, 3-4, Student Repre- sentative, 2, Hall Guard, 4, Class Officer, 1-2-3-4, Ferrian Staff, 4, Dramatic Club, 1-4, Debate Club, 1-2-3. Seniors 5 f ,-Q Al .1 iv Q, . Nina Lee Theil files: Club, I-2-3-4, Girl Re serve, 2-3-4, jr.-Sr. Literarx' Contest, 3, Student ,Represen- tative, 3-4, Hall Guard, 3, Class Play, 3, Home Economics Club, 1-Z, Dramatic Club, .I-4. Geneva Thomas Glee Club, 1, Class Basket- ball, 1-Z-3-4, Girl Reserve, I-2- 3-4, Girls' Athletic Club, I-2-3, Athletic Rules Club, 4. Gwendolyn Thomas Glee Club, I-3, Girl Reserve 1-3--1, Library Staff, I-2, Fer- rian Stalf, 4, Class Play, 3, Library, I, Dramatic Club, 3, Leather Craft LY Model Club, 4. Elizabeth Thomas Girl Reserve, I, Girls' Ath- letic Club, 2-3, Home ifcon- omics Club, I, Typing Club. 'I- Lois Ruth Thomas Dramatic Club, I, Ifirst Aid Club, 3, Typing Speed Club, 4. This page is sponsored by lferrylantl .intl Fcrrylantl Villa. Tl-IE FERRIAN 1939 Jean E. Thorburn Glee Club, l-2-3-4, Home Economics Club, lg Caesar Club, lg Advanced Science Club, 3, Camera Club, 4. Harold Tighe Band, l-2-.3-4, H1-Y, 3-4g Jr.-Sr. Literary Contest, 3, Student Representative, 3-4, Hall Guard, 3, Class Play, 3, Dramatic Club, 2-3-4, jr. Sci- ence Club, l. Rose M. Tonchina Girl Reserve, 4, Dramatic Club, lg Girls' Athletic Club, 2-33 Home Economics Club, 4. David Trott Class Basketball, l-2-3, Ath- letic Rules Club, 4. Jack Truax Hi-Y, 3-4, Student Repre- sentative, 5, Hall Guard, 1-2-3- -lg Dramatic Club, lg Art Club, lg Nature Club,.3g Boys' Home Economics Club, 4. Seniors ? Betty Lee Tschappat Dramatic Club, l-2-3, Typ- ing Speed Club, 4. William O. Tucker Athletic Rules Club, 4. John Van Echo Glee Club, 4, Hi-Y, 4, Student Representative, 25 Hall Guard, 1-2g Scholarship Team, lg Na- ture Club, l-4g Caesar Club, 2. Bill Van Horne National Honorary Society, 3-4, Jr.-Sr. Literary Contest, 3, Student Representative, 3, Hall Guard, 45 Class Play, 3, Scholarship Team, 3, Caesar Club, 2, Dramatic Club, 3-45 Shreve High Record Staif, 4. John Veloski Baseball, 2-3-4, Football, 1-2- 3-4, Hall Guard, 2, Athletic Club, 33 Athletic Rules Club, 4, General Science Club, l. C J This page is sponsored by Belmont Motors Inc. THE PERM!-in 1939 Anna Marie Voytecek Girl Reserve, l-2--lg Dramatic Club, l-3--lg l,:1tin Club, I. Pete Vrotsos Fred Weber I-li-Y, 4g Snudenc Represenrnf tive, lg Class Play, 3, Dramatic Club, l-3, Caesar Club, 2. Edna Margaret Wells Girls' Athletic Club, L2-3, Dramatic Club, 4. William Welsh Class Basketball, l-2, Short- hrind Speed Club, 4. Seniors :Axle Ray E. Wheeler Nlllllfk' Club, l-2.3-4. Violet Whitlock Glee Club, 2-3, Girl Reserve, 3--lg Draimnric Club, 1.2, Home lfconomics Club, .lg Cqimurzi Club, -l. Joe Williams W7 Hi-Y, -lg Nature Club, 2 :JJ i V A fl: ,zi ,L 1 ' V F. V .: ,, -0 fu I A . lx . N l ,ig , , .1 f 'Q N 'Q wif ' H 1 v i J er- ,lil This page is sponsored by McGhee it Co. Athletic Rules Club, 4. Bill C. Williams Bzlslicrbzlll, 1.1, lfootbgill, l-2- 3--lg Truck, -lg lXl-Club, 3.-lg HLY, 3.4, Student Ruprcscimi- tive, 2-3--lg Class Oflicur, 2-3, Hull Guard, .le-lg l.ibr:1ry Stuff, .lg hlr. Science Club, lg Athletic Club, 31 Boys' l-'loim' l'i,conomiCs Club, 4. William F. Williams , . , . . lilac Club, A-4, Hi-H, 3--lg Class Oflicur. 2.34, lfcrrizm Stall, l-3.-lg Driinmric Club, I--lg Nature Club, lg Chccr- lUllLlL'l', 2-3--lf. Rebuilt Type-writersfOfficc suppliesdl ith and Main., Wfliccling, XV. Va. TI-IE FERRIAN 1939 Elaine Williamson Hall Guard, 3, Athletic Club, 3, Shorthand Speed Club, 4. Kathryn Wine Glee Club, 2-3-4, Girl Re- serve, 1-2-3-4, Student Repre- sentative, 2, Hall Guard, 2-3, Ollice, 3-4, Home Economics Club, 1, Sales Staff, 4. Herbert Wolf Science, lg Nature Club, 2, Advanced Science Club, 3, Boys' Home Economics Club, 4. Nancy Wood Glee Club, 1-2-3-4, Girl Re- serve, 1-2-3-4, Jr.-Sr. Literary Contest, 3, Student Representa- tive, l-2-3-4, Hall Guard, 1-2-3, Class Officer, 2, Office, 1, Home Economics Club, 1, Caesar Club, 2, Dramatic Club, 3, Camera Club, 4, Debate Club, l-'Z-3. Seniors r: -'fr-sms . X , t . r ' :S . 115: 3 H af? - 1- 'ss W ,.,, . ,,,. . .. : . -r I -T Jack R. Woods Band, 2-3-4, Glee Club, 2-4, ' jr.-Sr. Literary Contest, 3, Hall Guard, 2, Advanced Sci- ence Club, 3-4, Nature Club, 1, Senior Stage Manager. Mitchell J. Wozniak Class Basketball, l-4, Ath- letic Rules Club, 4. Margaret R. Wright Band, l-2-3-4, Orchestra, 2-3, Girl Reserve, 1-4, National Hon- orary Society, 3, Student Re- presentative, 3, Junior Dramat- ic Club, 3, Camera Club, 4. joan Marie Ziegler Glee Club, 2-3, Student Re- presentative, 3, Typing Speed Club, 4, Library Club, 3, Dra- matic Club, 2, Ferrian Sales Staff, 4. This page is sponsored by Davison's Florist-Sth and Center, E PERRIAN 1939 JUIXIIGRS Pfwiifefzl .......,.....,., ,.,......., lN lerle Westlake Colors-f-Yellow and White fire P1'txfit1't'11l ...,,............... , , , livelyn Brown Flower- Dogwood .Yt'z'1'f'!f11j'-T1wz.v1z1'vr ............ , ...,..,, Martha Kerr Mottof A winner never quits, a quitter never wins Sofia! Cwllllliflllrlll. . . , , , Mgiry Jang Wilson JUNIOR CLASS POEM The class of '40 says to you: Stand up, and to our class lie true! You are not Sophomores or Freshmen now, But Juniors, and only to Seniors should you bowf In another year we'll all he through, Anal then we'll all feel sail and hlue. But stick out your chin and be honor hound. For we've more than a year yet to come around. YVe salute the Sophomores and lfreshies, too, For all the splendid work they do. But here's to the class that we love lwsr The Class of '-HJ! This is no jest! f Boyd .Vfrzzff '-10. This page is sponsored by Geo. E. Stifel., Wfliccling, W. Va. ..,.. 53' if -qw qv. 1 4 -sf, www, .rr - . ,. N F. 1 1 .X sms?-Vw uX, ',-,f X X, X...X . . N . . , ,X X s,, x X ' '42 1? T N 721: ,.. X21 Nav' v VggjQvXgV1-V.gj--- sw XX - X -as -:Q KN WSE X W? xx 1 X NVQ? ,AX X ' . , ,, - Q X.:-..:... . 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Vi- Q-.sV.5:Ef5125r-V YQ CSS N N EFERRIAN 19 Alvarez, Anna Ball, Betty Ann Beam, Elizabeth Bosley, Ruth Brown, Evelyn Burnetta, Mary Burton, Betty Cai-ni, Roma Caswell, Melva Christmyer, Josephine Cleary, Ruth Conaway, Nora Mae Cope, Julia Czapp, Anna Darrah, Martha Davies. Mildred Davis, Frances R. Davis, Ruth I. Donaghy, Naomi Doughty, Mary J Eggett, Clara I.. RHIC Ester, Arleigh Filtz, Thelma Garden, La Verne Gasser, Marie Gordon, Sara Gosnell, Jane Grant, Eileen Greenwood, Helen Hanna, Sophie Headley, Emma I.. Higgins, Betty Hoffman, Rose Holley, Cora L. Hughes, Betty J. Jones, Irene Junior Girls Jones, Vkilda Kadar, Zora Kaiser, Betty Kantzes, Theresa Kata, lvilma Kerr, Martha Kinnan, Dorothy Kirkpatrick, Mildred Koehler, Kathryn .-X. Kowalczyk, Helen Larkin, Anna Louise Larkin, Gertrude Lavy, Catherine Lettiera, Florence Martin, Gloria Mate, Irma McCoy, Anna Mary McFarland, Betty Mcpeak, Mary Miller, Laura INIueller, Lilly Millard, Martha Minder, Vera Morris, Margaret Moses, Mary Myers, Dorothy Neiman, Betty Newland, Catherine Palmer, Iris Parris, Rosey Peterson, Florence Phillipi, Dorothy Powell, Lillian Preslin, Anna Puperi, Virginia Puperi, Purina Reuther, Betty Romick, Delores Roth, Malvina Sabo, Margaret Schaefer, Helen Semple, Lucille Serena, Grace Simons, Hope Snodgrass, Bertha Snooks, Eileen Snyder, Dorothy Sockman, Ruth Sommer, Doris Sonk, Josephine Speidel, Evelyn Staats, Virginia Stan, Mary Stan, Sylvia Stanley, Eileen Straras, Helen Suto, Margaret Teal, ,loan Thiel, Emily Thomer, Mary Tucker, Martha Vargo, Carolyn Veto, Edith Vossen, Evelyn Williams, Mary Ann XYilson, Mary ,lane Wisnick, Rose Witton, Cel XVooClrulf, Mary .lo XVoods, Lila Krismer, Kathleen Kyser, Anna Mae This page is sponsored by Fred Wliite, Real Estate Broker. ll Q1 ff'- '-s - - A bo- ll 'J' ' J V Ni.,-Q H x 2 v-f '3 3 This page is sponsored by L. S. Good and Company E FERRIAN Q Applegarth, John Ashton, Harvey Bell, Lester Blaschak, Andy' Bodnar, Frank Bowen, Edwin Bragalone, Sam Briggs, Carl Bullard, Bill Burkle, Harold Burkle, John Davies, Howell Dennis, Roland Depasquale, Basel Draghic, John Dudzik, Tom Dulay, Louis Ernes, Alfred Ernes, Harold Everson, Carl Faren, Bob Federman, John Fickety, joe Filtz, George Finney, Keith Frazier, James Gassaway, Roland Gibson, Harold Hayne, VVilbur Hart, Bill Hasso, Harry Hathaway, Gerald Helling, Thayer Hicks, James Hughes, Ed Hull, Orville Jenkins, Raoul Jewell, Bill jones, Dan Kemo, Louis Khoury, Fred Kidd, William Knellinger, Jim Komons, Nick Kontris, Gus Junior Boys Konyha, Paul Kovach, Karl Lander, Mike Lane, Dean Lannum, Earl LaRue, Elmer Lash, Bob Litten, Bob Long, Arthur Longenette, John McAninch, John lNlcCulley, Alex McGee, Jim Mackulics, Mike Mamulla, Sam Mason, Walter Maguire, Harrison Miller, Cornelius Misenhelder, Chas. Misko, Yvalter Montello, Ralph Moore, Kenneth Moran, Richard Moses, David Moses, Ray Mozie, John Murany, Ernest Negus, Fred Padden, Bob Pitner, Richard Pocsik, John Pratti, Orlando Provezis, Costa Reese, Buryle Reich, Robert Reid, Lemoyne Ring, Bob Roberts, Wilbur Rompatsakos, john Roth, Bill Salimbene, Tony Scott, Bill Siculan, Dan Sloan, Gerald Sloan, Bob Sonk, Stanley Stead, Boyd Stoica, George Strong, james Sutherland, Bill Suto, Ernest Swiger, Jack Theurich, Frank Thomas, Walter Thorngate, Ross Tice, Leroy Yingling, Clem Totterdale, Bob Totterdale, William Turley, Claude Vallas, Jimmy Weber, George wfstinia, Merit Williams, George Wilkins, Charles XYisnik, George Young, Bill Bernardo, Louis Caprita, Charles Cecil, jack Davis, joe Dawson, .lack Douglas, james Gibbs, Fred Given, Everett Graff, Fred Heiniger, John jackson, Harold Joseph, Albert Khoury, Phillip Klasa, james Madison, Emery Moore, Joseph O'Connor, Tom Phillips, .limmi Proakis, 'lim Roberts, Roy' Vargo, ,llihu This page is sponsored by Pucci Shoe Stores- Shoe Repair, E B i 5 1 E. '1 i i E 1 I Y li 3 E2 : ! If K is E What It scares all with its rattle, With its sounds as if of battle, XYith its horn-a curious sound- .-Xs it travels all around. Round every turn it reels Only on two little wheels. It is known both far and near Both by eye, and then by ear. Freakish Evolution is ll? It is called our high school taxicabg It's heard all kinds of secret gabg But it looks on with its knowing air. It never tells-it doesn't dare! YVhat is it? .izzywer-Hessie -frenz' Depzzsgzfafc' ,39 I-ligh School Alphabet American Problems, we're all ex- posed to them. Books are stud' with things printed in. Conduct is a virtue we are sup- posed to have. Dances, something interesting. Elephants, huh. I never saw any in school. Freshmen, we couldn't forget theml?? Grammar we're supposed to speak. I-Ii, how're you? Illness, the all time excuse for absence. Juniors, we love 'em. Kats, a lot of them scattered around. Love, all's fair in. Mathematics, does it do with numbers? ll ll It's a secret organization NVith a very ritzy airg Not everyone can join, For they all don't have the fare. A quarter gives you entrance To this circle higher upg Eviction is the penance If you don't pay up. A few once got together- Went across the street one day, Saw I-Ieliqs new hurdy-gurdy, And a brainstorm came their way. They saw the possibilities That marching forward came, So they just took advantage And started this new game. After school most every evening And after basketball, N No, you can't. O O, I forgot my paper. Yeh- P Pass your papers in, please. Q Queer isn't it? YVhat is? I don't know. R Right you are! S Seniors and Sophomores, we take Seniors. T To the oflice, young man. U U know what I mean. V Verily, verily, it's the truth s'elp me. W XVell, where's your paper? X Xaminations, oh-- Y You going. Z Zero oh, oh- .By 3 These Freaks', then started truckin' As they gave the secret call. Their secret sign they Haunted YYith bewilderment to all. They were known both here and thereg Lots of kiddin' they did bear, 'Till catastrophe befell themg And now it isn't there- By uit I mean the music- For some bad men came one day And seized our little music box And carried it away. No more red hot truckin' In our ball-room 'cross the way. But folks-just keep on ducking For the Freaks are here to stay. -Irene Deparqzzzzfe '39 This page is sponsored by Dutch I-Ienry's Restaurant FERRIAN 1939 SGPHGMQRES SOPHOMORE CLASS POEM Freshies we were two years ago, But we entered with courage and might Determined to be the very best class That ever tackled the fight. Proud we are of our Dear Old Schoolf Our teachers, our clubs, and our hand. For the Purple and White of our Grz1ml U 'N We will always he ready to stand. As higher up the ladder we climb, Seniors, we will miss you so, But we say Gotlspeetl and forget us not As out into the world you go. On that day we don a cap and gown - A vision of diplomas l see Max' they say' of us, They were hartl to l Thar Class dl' '4l. This page is sponsored by Nitklcs lhltcry P7'K.l'iN1c'lIf .................,. NN llll-1171 l iott fire Pfwiffrlzl .... .......... l Uoiothy t in Liump St't'7'c7fll71V-7'7't'!l.fIH't'7' ......,.... I' loise Cl ui e Stolmbg Colors - Green and H elloxx Flowers f'Yellow and XX hite Y iolets Motto A All for one it ie ol Sflfidf Clzrzirflnzlz. . . -Xudi U Heslop E FERRIAN 19 Sophomore Girls Adv, Dorothy .-Xgastimas Annie Anderson, ,lean Barr, Gloria Bianconi, Sylvia Bondy, Virginia Boyd, Marian Birgner, Violet Bumbico, Josephine Burns, Alice Burton, Anna Caldwell, Mary T. Chambers, Mary E. Chapman, Irene Cika, Emma Cole, Carolyn Coleman, Dorothy Coleman, Elizabeth Conaway, Charlotte Cook, Aletha Cox, Rita jane Crump, Dorothy Jean Curnmingham, Louise Davis, Helen Davis, Kathleen Davis, Ruth Deaton, Eva Mae Depasquale, Grace Donley, Mary B. Ecker, Margaret Ellis, Jetta Ellis, Margaret Fish, Lottie Fitzgerald, Jean Fridgyes, Barbara Fronius, Elsie Funari, Eva Gameos, Goldie Geer, Frances Ueis, Marjorie Graham, Virginia firiliiths, Grace iiafding, Ida xr. H:1rt,Janet Heagin, Lucille Heslop, Audrey Hess, Ruth Hinkle, Betty Hoffner, Betty Holfner, June Howard, Lucille Horn, Katherine Horner, Edna M. Hudson, Elva M. Hughes, Edna Hull, hlargaret Jones, Evelyn Jones, Miriam Kadar, Emma Kinzy, Annie Kovach, Agnes Krone, Iva Lampert, Julia Laughley, Doris Lewis, Dorothy Lewis, Ruth Liller, Betty J. Lucas, Elizabeth McFarland, Eileen Macklin, Marguerite Meeker, Katherine Mikesinovich, Mildred Mills, Lila Mirich, Bertha Moidel, Esther Moran, Eileen Morgan, Jeanne Morris, Betty Lee Myers, Mildred Myers, Ruth Neavin, Margaret Newland, Virginia Oprish, Lenora Orban, Fannie Otto, Frances Padden, Lois Pandelas, Irene Paul, Mamie Peroni, Inez Perry, Lois Pierce, Florence Price, Mary E. Pugh, Ruth Puskas, Victoria Reese, Clara Richards, Helen Ring, Esther A. Rotherm und, Charlot tc Semelveis, Ethel Senatore, Vera Shelly, Rosemary Shimp, lrene Singhaus, Mildred Smith, Ruth Socea, Elizabeth Sommers, Betty Stark, Norma Stobbs, Eloise Stratas, Jennie Teater, Pauline Thoburn, bladelyn Thompson, Marian Thompson, Harriette Truax, Kitty Sue Tsampanas, Mary Turley, Helen Vargo, Helen Vickers, Jean Ann Vossen, Marcella Wachter, Maxine Walker, Luna VVeber, Jane XVeber, Louise VVestfall, Anna Whitlatch, Margaret Wlhittington, Crystal Whittington, Maxine YVoods, Elda Irene Wlright, Anna Mae Wurschum, Dorothy Yingling, June Ziegler, Connie This page is sponsored by Geo. R, Taylor Co., Wheeling, W. Va. E FERRIAN 9 Sophomore Boys Ashbrook , Thoiiias .-Xulicrman, Virgil .-Kult, W'illiam Baker, Edwin Barlwr, Richard Barton, -lsssu Hcuvori, Floyd Bcqca, Mike Bclim, Ernest Bclan, Rudolph Benning, junior BtJVll21CK1llQ1,I.OLllS Humbico, Luunard Burns, Charles Cncil, James Christmycr, james Clarke, Teddy Cfmkcl, .lack Cravcncr, Clifton Culibin, .-Xllwrt Dandos, Pun- Davis, Russi-ll llomyan, -loc Doughty, .lack Dull, Steve F.dd3', .-Xllun lfdcn, Gcorgc Iidington, lillis Edwards, W'illiam I-llukes, Flmur l illG1Q, Fred lflias, William livcrson, john lfarcn, Wilbur Faris, Pat l'iI'.lZlCI', Richard Uamcos, Goldie Gosncll, James ililihs, W'ard liordon, blames Gramatikns, Angelo Hcinigcr, Arthur Hclun, Thuudorc Hilibs, Floyd HoH'man, lfrcd Hotfman, Paul Holliday, George Holub, Thurman Hoprich, W'altcr Howell, Dan Hunker, Rolwrr Jarvis, Franvis larvis, lack Zlcnlcinsh, Holi johns, Harry lonas, Charles iloscph, Edmund -lulia, Milan Kachur, Charlfgs Kelly, Thomas liochlcr, Charlus Kochlcr, Clwyd lionrriw, Billy Krainyalz, Str-vc Kuhn, John lalasc, Rolicrt l.ash, Hcnry' laiwliuld, lidwin liirrcn, -lack Long, Harold Lucas. joseph l,ur7, -lohn NlCClay,W'illia1ii NlCKim, Ralph lXlCNiCl4lc, SCUH Nlarlius, Nliku Nlarrin, Holm Nlarvcnrino, Dominick lxlzltl, Rohr-rr Nlcssncr, Richard Nlillcr, lolurman Nlills, Kcnnutli Wli!1I1lCli, ixlvrln' lXlitChcll, l,L-:noi nc Nlolnar, Hg-orgy Nlonius, William Nlorrison, l'.iul Nluynihan, llauicl Nlycrs, Rolwrr Yual, Gene Nual, -lanirs Yudvgd, ,lrilin NL-whardt, William Nichols, Basil Nurrumcn, Hr-wirr Usccnbuin, Harry Urund, W'illiam Paddun, 'lulin l,lll'liCI',.lQlIl1CS Popp, Stou- Rvashucli, Russcll lk-uh, Rulwrr Regan, .loscpli Rcurhcr, .lack Ruliinson, lfligu Rom-nhcrgcr, lfdgar Rurh, lfdward Rmli, Richard Rurh, William Salimlir-nu, Ruse Sana, Stun' Sclivuip, Chiu Shurrv, Nad Schwundur, YL-rmni Schunn, ,-Xrrliur Sturt, Bill Suarcv, William Slu-ll1y,XX'illi4un Sliomiialacr, Xl. Nl. Slirivcr, .Xllu-rr Snidur, Rulwrr Snixulr, -lack Sffupnli, l'il'.lI1lx lliomas, Rmlwrr lliiuiipsoii, llavc lliompson, Rnliurr lliorluurn, flluvandvr lrntr, Wvilliam Turpin, Carl lwardoski, Srciilicli lv!1lilCSl7IlY, 'lark Yuluslii, lyxlltvr Yr-luslai, W'alrcr VI, virtuu, Harold Virtllc, Rfilwrr Yisnic, Samuul Wardun, Ilaviil Wfilling, 'liliuiiias W1-iuand, fxlliffll Willu, William William, litliflll' Williams, llrmaiai Willialiu, -luliii Wilwn, ll'-li Wilami, l'aul Wairlqx , -laiiuw Ynniuvr, llarwlil This page is sponsored by Keystone Shoo Stores lm. E FERRIAN 1939 Laugh, Seniors, Laugh Laugh, Seniors, laugh-for you are lucky. Yours no longer the drudgery ol school. No, no longer yoursfthe pedantic teacher. Gone are the four years Cmaybe livel of mental agony, tedious misery, direful insignilicance. Ceased are your apparent learnings of vicarious experience. No more will you witness the dreariness of school, the drabness of the halls, the mustiness of rooms, the suspicion of the teachers, the envy of the Juniors, the idolization of the Fresh- men. Laugh, Seniors, laugh! Aye! Smirk! Gloat, for you are very fortunate. The dull, monotonous, eternal, infernal routine of school is yours no more. Gone are the perfunctorily performed school chores. Laugh, Seniors, laugh- for it is funny. Yes, it is funny, like Death. Dame Fortune beams upon you. The sun, shut out by school doors for a four-year eternity, shines once moreffor you. Do not worry about anyone else. Give no thought to us you leave behindfthe wretched, miserable Juniors, the crude, unpolished Sophomoresg the base, dull, contemptible Freshmen. Think not of the Dovee inspired tolerance exhibited by the teachers. Hold no grati- tudeegive no thanks. Cast no woeful, heartsick glance at the girls you leave behindf-entrust them into our loving care. Let us quixotic Juniors protect and care for them Cthey'll be happier, anywayj. Oh! Mighty Seniors, we predict great things for you! As you push aside the shrouds of obscurity, and forge onward into the bliss of graduation, let your memories linger longingly over the sweet past. As you see the stairs marked DOWN, think how often you ascended them. As your eye catches a glimpse of your friend, think how often you tripped him, or threw chalk at him. As you, in a daze as usual, stumble over the teacher's chair, remember the countless times you put chewing-gum or thumb tacks on it. As you stagger through the halls, consider the tons of paper and orange peels you threw upon the floors. As you sneak stealthily past the principal's office, give thought to the infinite number of times you ventured therein, to deny an act you had committed. As you turn in your school books, consider how you once neglected them. Glance balefully at your seat, and give thought to the innumerable hours you sat there, no slightest smile of comprehension or understanding illuminating your face. Then, laugh, Seniors, laugh. And finally, as you, for the last time, depart through the doors of the building, never to retrace your steps, remember the many times you played truant and were unnecessarily tardy. Then, Oh Seniors! as the sharp pangs of conscience prick you, repent! Repent, and think what you would give should some miracle permit you to once more be a happy-go-lucky, dull, stupid, contemptible Freshman.' Adios, cheerio, bon voyage, farewell, and goodbye. -Louis Kemo '-IO -i70117Z Kfors '40 This page is sponsored by B. Morgan, Grocer. E FERRIAN 19 PRES!-IMEN Pnzfiffezzf .... . . . . Sam Chiclierella .SF ' - V- H I zfe Pre.vziff'11l .,... 4 s I Robe,-t Bowen X . V4 Q as I Sfr'7'c'lll1jV-T7'c'1lJI11'c'1'. . . . . . Rosalie Stump V K r A N fi' ' , Sofia! Cflllfflllllll .... . . . Edna Louise Marquaumlt 'I wi- Ac 7 .,- 1 A102111 .... , . , Build for character, not for fame. V., Af, K Ffnwfr .... .................. H 'ellow Rose -'ln .at N A, D M Cofmxv. . . ,... hold and Black FRESHMAN CLASS POEM Here we are-The Freshman Class! Seniors hail us as we pass, Saying we're as dumb and green As any Froshie Class they've seen! NVe're not much to look at now, But NVe'll surely be a wow As Freshles now in thirty-nine We wait our turn to Rise and Shine! Let 'ern call us what t-hey mayg Wait and hear what tolks'll say XYhen they see us Smiling Tliruvf Distant I9-12. H1300 Barr '42 This page is sponsored by The Hub, Wfheeling, W.Va. E FERRIAN I9 Arch, Irene Ashton, Elizabeth Baker, Dorothy Baker, Irene Barber, Eleanor Bazar, Violet Becker, Marie Benczo, Erma Bianconi, Rose Blinco, Mary Erma Brandtner, Freda Bruni, Elvira Bullard, Nancy Burns, Dorothy Burris, Bertha Cerola, Frances Chapman, Ruby Charley, Cecilia Cika, Erma Cole, Hazel Cope, Clara Coulson, Anna Covington, Rosalene Davies, Jane Davies, Ruth Davis, Dorothy Davis, Nancy Davis, Vivian Dewar, Lois Doctor, Irene Donaghy, Edna Douglas, Mable Dragon, Virginia Eberle, Lois Eden, Anna Eighme, Mary Evans, Betty jane Everson, Rebecca Federman, Helen Feetrerers. Betty Finney, Ella Francis, Delores Freesc, Ethel Galbraith, Nancy Gorlf, Vera Goodliart, Kathleen iiundling, Doris Lee Heinigcr, Henrietta Freshmen Girls Hipkins, Nancy Holub, Edna Holbok, Margaret House, Mildred Hughes, Della Hughes, Leona Hutter, Margaret Irwin, Ienney Johnson, Audrey Jones, Martha Kellner, June Lee Kemo, Norma Kidd, Betty Kidd, Grace Kidney, Erla Marie Kidney, Jeanne Krehlik, Julia Krin, Frances Lash, Mary Lengacher Eileen Lesher ,Margaret Letzelter, Betty Linn, Helen Lupton, Phyllis Major, Margaret Mandon, Sophie Manny, Betty Marquardt, Edna Marshall, Elizabeth Martin, Arletta Mattern, Gloria McConnell, Constance McDermott, Peg McDiHitt, Lula Mae McEndree, Evelyn Michelarakus, Antonettc Misenhelder, Wlanda Miller, Lilly Moore, Shirley Moore, Virginia Molnar, Helen Munn, Lois Muntean, Virginia Myers, Lucille Nagy, Edith Nagy, Helen May Nagy, Irene Oancea, Geneva Oddis, Emma Orend, Anna Peroni, Jennie Perry. Vada Preslin, Mary Catherine Rashka, Stella Reeb, Alta Mae Reese, Mary Eleanor Rhodabarger, Marie Robb, Ellen Rosic, Agnes Roth, Helen Rothermund, Doris Russell, Betty Ryan, Evelyn Salter, XVanda Sargent, Flora Scheehle, Blanche Schrader, Catherine Schwender, Grace Semple, Irene Sickimich, Florence Siculan, Hortense Sisley, Jessie Slack, Delores Swales, Virginia Smith, Georgetta Smithoffer, Irene Speece, Charlotte Sproull, Theresa Stanko, Alice Steink, Elsie Steller, Jacqulyn Stump, Rosalie Thomas, Elizabeth Thomas, Jean Thorngate, Elsie Thornton, Margiory Thurrnond, W'ilma Trigg, Phyllis Tucker, Betty Twardoski, Sophie Van Echo, Anna Veloski, Mary Vickers, Mary Jane Wilkins, Hannah Wilson, Bernice Wilson, Gloria Wisnick, Marie VVolfe, Sheila This page sponsored by Martins Ferry Motors. E FERRIAN 1939 .-Xrnold, A. C. Agostinelli, Robert Albrecht, Richard Baker, Harry Baker, Lawrence Bakos, Mike Barath, Joe Barath, Steve Barr, Robert Bazar, William Beam, Chester Beck, Fugene Beck, Willadene Bennett, Edwin Bennington, Billie Black, Thomas Blair, Jack Blair, Nelson Bowen, Robert , Bower, Edward Brown, Harold Buchanan, XVilliam Burkle, Donald Cazan, Aurel Chickerella, Sam Childers, Earl Cleary, james Coleman, Robert Conaway, Charles Crump, Milford Cunningham, Russell Cusick, .lack Czapp, Stephen Davidson, Howard Davidson, Harold DePasquale, George DeVauIt, William Dobbins, Paul Drotos, Steve Ecker, Ray Eden, Frank Faren, Nick Finney, Ralph Finney, Wayne Freshmen Boys Fletcher, Paul Forsythe, Robert Franks, Robert Friend, Benny Frohnapeel, Ray Fronius, George Furyes, Louie Gedrottis, Victor Geis, John George, George Gergyes, Frank Gordon, Xvalter Groza, Louis Habig, James Hadsell, james Hill m Hagan, ia Harris, Kelsey Helms, Robert Helms, .-Xrguell Hellen, Christy Heslop, James Hildebrand, Robert Hill, James Hocking, Nelson Holbok, Frank Humphrey, Morgan Jasifczy, Stanley javorski, Stanley Jerger, David johnson, Clifford Kachur, john Kantzes, james Kartsimas, George Remo, Vincent Kenney, John Kesterson, David Klash, joseph Klotz, Hal Klukas, Elmer Kovas, Frank Kowalczyk, .Ioseph Kraft, Glenn Kulewick, Stanley Kutys, Joseph Kyser, liouis I.2llT1lJ,xh1lll1llT1 l,itten, Charles l,ittman, George l.oslo, XYilliam Nlamone, Carl Xlandry, Howard Martin, Charles Nlarrin, Fclward Nlason, Howard NIC.-Xnnich, Manila McCarty, hlaek McClain, George Nlclfarland, l,ee Nlcllvain, Robert Nlcl,eak, Franklin Nleleanos. Chris Xleske, Charles Michael, Robert Nlilbert, Anthony Nliller, john Nlitchell, Paul hloellendick, Rober Nloore, Harry Nloore, Charles Nlore, alex Klorgan, Virgil Klozie, .lulius Nlunn, I,ois Neayin, -Iohn Nieman, Harry O'Connor, Bob llaldyviasek, Stanley Palmer, .-Xlbert I,llSllLlllll, Ned Phillips, Harry Piosck, -loc l'itters, Martin l'aluga, Bernard Raub, ,lames River-Ili. l.ouis Richardson, 'lihoma Robbins, ,lim Romal, Fred Roscoe, George Rutan, Raymond ri.-W Santa, Charles Seals, Frank Sebastian, Hartland Semelyeis, ulilliur Senatore, Nlickalene Shingle, George Shingle, Harry Short, Robert Simpson, .arthur Smith, Ned Snodgrass, lfarl Snodgrass, Francis Speeee, lYilliam Speidel, Frank Springer, Harry Stullenburger, Bill Suckel, lVilliam Soriano, Tony Swingle, liilberr Theil, Bill Trace, james lisampanos, l,oui Yargo, .-Xlex XVlST1lC, George Yoytecek, -loselili XYard, -lack lYeber, .lohn Xyestl-all, l.eo lliestlake, Paul lYheeler, Kenneth Wlhitloek, l.r-onarsl XYilliams, David Wilson, l'i.dix.ird NN inter, C Iaire Hithers, l.eon1d.is lyoollgt, l lerliert Yockey,Cl1arles Yonak. Fitink Younkin, Xkalter fanex , K harles ft-lenirf, lfrank lilo, ,Iolin fiininernian, William Zinuo, 'Xrtliur This page is sponsored by the Kroger Store Meats and Groceries. l-l E F E R R l A N il 9 3 9 Give1zfA Freshman and a normal vo- Not stale means freshg cabulary. Fresh means smartg To Proveflhat the Freshman is an Swim? means F Pains amictionl Pain IS an aHil1ct1on. T11F7'6ff07'6'.'A Freshman is an afiilic Proofe.-X Freshman is newg New means not oldg Not old means not staleg tion. flllzzrtfzzz Kerr '40 Shal4espeare's Classilicalion ol l-ligh School Classes Freshman-f Comedy of Errors Sophomo1emf As You Like ltu Junior- Much Ado About Nothingl' Seniorf All's Well That Ends well f M'a1'ilzzz Kerr '40 Senior Popularity Contest Look, Seniors! what the lower class- men think of usfand will our chests expandfwe should say notvBut QP.S. we do like itll Letls see who's whof Bert-!00ki71gfMary Louise Lipphart. 111051 popufzzr gQi7'f -IOHD Ziegler. Bm! fJL'7'J0lI!ZfifVY'- Margaret Kerr. Pfeiffer! fozzzpfexiazz--Betty Jane Mc- Wlilliams. Bw! dzzfzcef'-'Ester Benning. Pruvttiavl eyesfhflargaret Moran. Prelliefi hair-Irene Depasquale. Prelliexl .vmife-Betty Lee Tschappat. 1Vife.vtj?gm-e-Clara Mae Glover. Neale!! 11'1'e.v.fed-Mary Louise Custer. Let's look in on the boys! Bef!-Zookizzg-Bob Swift. IWOJZ popzzfar-Bill C. Wlilliams. Bef! lWamzfrefz'-Bob Morgan. Nefzferl nl7'e.rJen'-Berna1'cl Krinke. Nivea! hair-Steve Nagy. Pfeiffer! eyes-Jack Knellinger. Niven' ,vmifefCharles McDermott. Personzzlily boyeEdward Cleary. Bm! physique-Nelson Lauless. -701211 Ziegler '39 This page is sponsored by Jos. E. Maguiregl. G. A. Store. UHE!XNlZHHUNE NWN 1939 FERRY H16 a OM The Band This is one organization of which all the students of Ferry Hi can rightfully be proud. All year long this band works hard in conscientious practicing to produce good music and the best marching seen in the Ohio Valley. The band not only adds the finishing touch to football games, but also promotes school spirit at pep meetings. Starting after football season, the band members really dig in to be able to give their very best on contest day. When you see a band marching down the street to a lively tune and wearing new purple and white uniforms of cadet style, you can say, without being chal- lenged, There's the best dressed band in the valley. The band is very grateful to everyone, but especially to the Band Mothers and the School Board, for these eighty Hashy uniforms, surpassed by none. No other band makes so distinguished an appearance as ours. We all know its superior qualities. -Roberf Hofmfx ,39. Head Drum Major-Wm. Roth. Lieut. D. Majors-V-Dorothy Lewis, Roma Carni, Rita Jane Cox. Triumphant HornsfDean Lane, Jack Wloods, Henry Marangoni, Tom Ashbrook XYilford Crump. 4 TrombonesfDt1ve Mitchell, Floyd Hibbs, Jack Morris, Alfred Ernes, Hewitt Norteman, John Padden, Robert Reich, Harold Burkle. Baritone Horns-Mike Lander, Harold Tighe, Edward Roth. Glockenspiels-Mary Ann Williams, jane Weber. Basses-George Roth, Robert Swift, Gordon Herr, Edwin Bowen, Robert Padden, Steve Kadzlr. French Horns-Bob Holmes, YVm. Myers, Harold Ernes, Roland Gassaway. Mellophones-Margaret Kerr, Esther Ring, Betty Henceroth, Majorie Thornton. Alto Saxophones-Kitty Sue Truax, Nancy Davis, Betty Pratt, Elsie Sebastian. Soprano Saxophone-Jessie Sisley. ' Tenor Saxophones-Bob Morgan, Emily Thiel. Baritone Saxophone-Mary Ann Williams. Bass Saxophone-Cornelius Miller Cornets-Wm. Ault, Clement Yingling, Thomas Hudock, Junior Benning, Keith Finney, Frank Kerr, Buddy Williams, Bob Michael, Nelson Hocking. Clarinets-Martha Kerr, joe Campbell, Lois Padden, Margaret Vilright, Florence Kemo, Eloise Stobbs, Lillian Adams, Carolyn Cole, George Kartsimus, Rosalie Stump, Kathryn Newland, Bill Kontris, Dorothy Crump, Audrey Heslop, Doris Langley, Nancy Hopkins, Katherine Oschen- bein, Kenneth Dennis Ianet Hart Frances Rose Davis, Doris Gundling. Oboe-jane Campbell, M. M. Shoemaker. E Flat Clarinet-Paul Konhya. Bassoon-Edna Mai-quardt, jane Weber. Bass Clarinet-Gertrude Larkin. Piccoloflnis Campbell, Elizabeth Coleman. Alto Clarinet-Betty Burton. Drurns-Dave Thompson, Arthur Heiniger. Flute-Howell Davies. Tympan-,luck Ott. Bass Drum-Bernard Krinke. Flag Bearers-Fred Hofifman, Allen Eddy. Cymbals-Evelyn Speidel. This page is sponsored by Riesbeck's Food Market. THE FERRIAN 19 Qrchestra The high school orchestra, composed of twenty-five members, has wurketl hard this year, not only on classical music for the l.ittle lhcatc-r plays, high school plays, and assembly programs, but also un swing music for the Open- House Dances, numerous banquets, and the Variety Shim. This organization has completed a season fit' which it can be justly prmul. May it be just as successful next year. - Lair C11111pbi'f'f 'Nl Firfl Rota'-Gertrude Larkin, Paul Konxa, Bernard Krinlze, Flizabf-th Coleiiian, Kitty Sue Truax, Nancy Davis, Virginia Graham, Martha Kerr, Lois Ciampbell. .5'i':'0Il1f R070-Jilnc Campllull, lhl. bl. Sliocmalicr, Buli hlorggin, Mary ,Min Xyillianis, lfdna laiuisc Nlarquardt, Bill Ault, Clement Yingling, Nelson Hocking. Tlfira' Koitflieorge Roth, Vernon SChwcnder, David 'l'honipsun, Jack Nliirris, lhvitl Mitchell, R0hertlSwif't. This page is sponsored by Elm Service- Sales' 'Buick f-Scrvitc. E FERRIAN 79 This page is sponsored by Bernhardts Clothes, Wfheeling, W. Va. V The Clee Clubs The PUVPOSC Of the Qlee Clubs is to give each of their members a deeper apprec1a.t1on of vocal music and to develop each member's special talent. Besides producing the artistic Christmas Play, No Room in the Inn, and the Annual Spring Festival, the Glee Clubs have provided music for the weekly chapel programs. Singing groups have performed at civic organizations, churches and the vocal clinic in Wheeling. These activities have helped to ,let-elop mlcm that before had remained latent. Nancy W'ood '39 David Thompson 'll Boys' Glee Club Front R0u'fRobert King, Bill Williams, Junior Samuels, Jim Mcliee, Raymond Romicla, Bob Pflddeny Jim H21ClSCll- Thomas Dudzik, Harold Ernes, Ruth Pugh. Nliss Bailey, James Strong, Alfred Ernes, Fred Elias, Jack Jarvis, Ohlan Barton, George Hiller, Jack Woods, Billy Jewell, David Thompson, Jack Morris. ' Bark Row-Allen Eddy, Vernon Schwender, George Roth, Charles Collige, John Yanl-Icho, Thomas Hudock, George Jackson, Robert Reich, Jack Burge, Bill Roth, Robert Thompson, llew- ett IXorteman, Hartland Sebastian, Jack Webber, Sam Chickerella, Merle Minnick, Richard Albrecht, Howard Mandry, David Mitchell. Girls' Glee Club Fifi! Row-Mildred Singhaus, Jean Mullin, Ida Mae Harding, Mildred Nlyers, llannah VVill-zins, Betty Reuther, Betty Burton, Mary Emma Blinco, Lottie Fish, Miss Ruth Bailey, ihlgir. garet June Evans, Betty Jane McW'illiams, Kathryn Wine, Betty Mcliarland, Mary Jane Doughty. Mary Travis Caldwell, Annie Orend, Gloria Wilson. Second Row-Vivian Davis, Emma Cika, Helen Scheele, Wanda Salter, Eleanor Barker, Betty Ann Ball, Melva Caswell, Doris Sommer, Esther Benning, Nancy Wood, Bette Pratt, Jennie Stratas, Emily Gulley, Mary Emily Chambers, Ruth Pugh, Charlotte Conawav. Third Row-Jane Schrader, Kaye Goodhart, Jean Thorburn, Mary Ellen Belleville, Klartha Jones, Henrietta I-Ieiniger, Charlotte Speece, Phyllis Trigg, Betty Jane Evans, Wilda Jones, Helen Stratas, Frances Geer, Delores Romick, Evelyn Brown, Dorothy Conkel, Norma Higgs, Lois Jean Perry. Fourlh Row-Inez Peroni, Rebecca Everson, Alta Mae Reeb, Bertha Burris, Jennie Peroni, Delores Slack, Virginia Staats, Jean Morgan, Katherine Hewetson, Lois Koehnlein, Irene Depasg quale, Lois Campbell, Miriam Davis, Sally Gemas, Carolyn Cole, .-Xnna Marie Burton, Harriet-iane Thompson, Eileen Lengacher. FHM Rou'fDoris Lee Gundling, Irene Baker, Betty Hinkle, Madelyn Thoburn, Anna Mae VVright, Ivy Skinner, Nina Lee Theil, Mary Thomcr, Dorothy Kinnan, Katherine Meeker, Evelyn Vossen, Elsie Thorngate, Betty Tucker, Ruth Myers, Lucille Semple, Martha Darrah, Clara Eggett, Dorothy Philippi, Mildred Kirkpatrick, Ruth Smith, Irene Schemp. Christmas Pageant The glee clubs of Martins Ferry High School have established a tradition by presenting an annual Christmas program. I This yearls presentation, No Room in the Inn, was marked by pleasing simplicity. No elaborate setting was used. All scenery and lighting focused the attention of the audience upon the Christ Child, the central figure throughout the play. I A Q The entire performance had a fitting air ofsolemnity which hrst developed when the girls' chorus, wearing white cottas, began to sing their songs of adora- tion. The impressive climax came in the adoration .scene when Mary, Joseph, the Wlisemen, the Shepherds, and Angels stood gazing at the young Lliild and worshipping I-Iim. ' , I , , The program was under the musical and dramatic direction ot Nliss Ruth Bailey and Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson respectively. H . ffBf'I!'v :7!H1t' .llrll IUIIHIIJ '39 Dave Mitchell, George Roth, Robert Reich, Raymond Romicl1, Madely n Tlioliurn, Cliarl-.rs Clark Betty Jane McWilliams, George Miller, Kathryn Wine, Esther Benning, Lois lxoelivilvlji. Dorisisommer, Lois Campbell, Betty Tucker, David Thompson, Hartland Sclvastian. Jack Morris, Jack VVoods, Alfred Ernes, Jack Blll gC,C,hlilT1 Barron. llnfl-'ld lfrfws- This page is sponsored by Xllfcstlake Bros. E FERRIAN 19 This page is sponsored by The Lupton Agency Inc., Fred C. Campbell, Mgr. E FERRIAN 1939 Senior Dramatic Club D Fir-,rr Rougl-lelen Scheehle, Lois Kochnlein, Betty ,lane McWilliams, Nina 1.ee'l'heil, Ivy Skinner, Margaret Powell, Carol McCarty, Bette Pratt, :Xnna Votecek. i I Second Rou'fEleanor Hall, Eileen Stanley, Betty Golf, Edna Wells, Margaret june Evans, Miss Johnson, Lois Campbell, Irene Depasquale, Sally Gemas, Clara Mae Glover. Third RW-Bill Vfln Horne, SICVC Kadar, Steve Nagy, Harold Tighe, Bill O'NIallex. Edward Cleary, Ohlan Barton, Bill Lutz, Bob McKee, Bill F. Williams. i This year the Senior Dramatic Club studied various dramatic problems not only-from the viewpoints of the actor and director, but also from the view- points ol the playwright, the stage manager, the electrician, and the costume designer. The whole club was divided into groups of live, who presented the Tuesday afternoon plays, skits, talks, and demonstrations on related subiects. i The most noteworthy accomplishment of the club was the reading and the selection of the Senior Class Play. T f'fBr1l,v 711211, .lIfI1'i!!if1111.r '39 Junior Drarnalic Club Firsl Rowel-Ielen Schaeffer, Margaret Morris, Mary Joan Woodruff, Florence Letticra, Dorothy Phillipi, Evelyn Brown, Dolores Romick, Helen Kowalczyk, Cecelia Witton. Second Rowe-lulia Cope, Sam Bragalone, Josephine Christmyer, Laura Miller, Prudence Crispin King, Mary Stan, Evelyn Speidel, Dan jones, Irene Jones. Third Raw-.lim Knellinger, Mike Mackulics, Edward Hughes, James Frazier, james Hicks, Harold Ernes, Karl Kovach, Tom Dudzik, Alfred Ernes. This year the Junior Dramatic Club has endeavored to work out a program of special interest to those pupils interested in present and future dramatic work. The application and appearance of make-up were the main points of inter- est. All details which go with the art of make-up were discussed and applied in club meetings. One student was chosen as a model, while another pupil en- deavored to make the subject look like some well known character. -'Eff HIl'Q'1lt'.f '-lll Biology Club Frou! Row-VVilliam Edwards, Evelyn Mcfindree, Lottie Fish, Vera Senators, Nlr. Parks. Adviser, ,lean Fitzgerald, Elvira Bruni, Edna Donahay, Floyd Beavon. Back Row-Mike Juha, Paul Dobbins, Edwin Baker, james Raub, Pete Dandos, Virgil Morgan, Robert jenkins, Thomas Richardson, Charles Litton, Teddy Clark. The Biologv Club has made broad resolutions: to acquire a better under- standing and appreciation of biology in modern life, to learn togexperiment and to observe more efficiently, and to promote interest in biology in this commun- It '. 5 These objectives have been fulfilled by individual and group experiments, readings, reports, and field trips. Enlightening talks were given hy representa- tives ofthe city health department and of various utility plants. U A group trip to the Carnegie Museum, Pittsburgh, filled a yery enhioyalmlc and educational program. This page is sponsored by Peoples Savings Bank. E FERRIAIXI W9 This P.lgC is sponsored by The City News Stand. E FERRIAN 1939 Senior Class Play Serzfed-Helen Scheele, Harold Tighe, lrene Depasquale, Bob Nlcliee, Esther Benning, Steve Nagy, Lillian Adams. G , '?m di g'KflfhC1'lnC HCWCFSOH. NIHICQ' Wlood, Betty .lane McYYilliams, Steve Kadzir, Bill O Malley, Margaret June Evans, -loe lfcker, Nina Lee Theil. Stephen Santry, an author, is at his wits' end to know what to do with his family, who, he fears, have lost their grasp on the fundamental values of life. YVhen he inherits a farm from an eccentric uncle, he has his family go to the ffarm and then tells them that if they expect to eat, they have to work on the arm. . A neighbor girl comes over to visit, and while she is still there, Dr. Gray informs the family that this girl has scarlet fever and that the family must be quarantined for a month. During this time, Olive, the haughty, sophisticated daughter, falls in love with Dr. Grayg Dick, the playboy son, becomes interested in poultry and fruit raising as a specialized industryg and, in general, the whole family is once again restored to the simple, natural family it had once been. e Cfzzra illzzf Gfover '39 Junior Class Play The Junior Class presented its annual play December 3 and 9 in the school auditorium under the direction of Prudence Crispin King. The play selected this year was Anne of Green Gables based on I.. M. Montgomery's popular novel by the same name. From a large and capable group of applicants for try-outs, a cast was chosen starring Irene Jones as .flI71t', Harold lrirnes as Illzztfhew Cullzberl, Frances Rose Davis as rllarifffz Crrtfzbrrl, and Dan Jones as Gilbert Bfvllze. Others in the cast included Evelyn Brown, Margaret Morris, Zora Kadar. Delores Romick, Gertrude Larkin, Betty Reuther, Betty Ann Ball, Mary .loan lVoodrutl', Karl Kovach, and James Frazier. The cast gave a finished and delightful performance in which the lovable characters of the pop- ular novel were again entlearetl in the hearts of an appreciative audience. The Variety Show Direflor-frllr. Howard Corlzrzzm' The annual Martins Ferry High School Variety Show, held March I7 and 18, was hailed as a huge success this year. Pretty Dorothy Lewis excelled as Mistress of Ceremonies and Kitty Sue Truax as orchestra directress. Overtures, rendered by the Junior Band, vocal solos, tap dances, instru- mental solos, readings, jitterbugs, and a resume of the current school gossip constituted a complete and varied program. Q Unprecedented attendance at both performances marked the success of the 1939 season. jllfk illf12'l'i.r '39 This page is sponsored by The City Loan. E FERRIAN 19 This page is sponsored by Robbins News Stand. l-li-Y Club Fir!! Row-Charles Wilkins, Joe Williams, James Snively, James Frazier, Joe Ecker, Mr Sandrock, Gordon Herr, Edward Burnerta ,Bernard Krinke, Fred Weber, Robert'Swift. Serond Row-Charles McDermott, Frank Thurich, Merle Westlake, Harold Brown, Ross Thorngate, George-Miller, James McGee, Jack Knellinger, Lewis Coleman, Edward Paull, Paul lxonyha, David Mitchell. A Third RowfJohn Yan'Echo, Jack Morris, John Burkle, Harold Tighe, Robert Holmes, David Meyers, Mike BTIlCl'illllCS, Junior Samuels, Robert McKee, Ernest Chontos, James Hicks. u Fourllz Row-Thomas Hudock, Edward Hughes, Gene Simpson, Jack Truax: James Knell- Hlgef, Steve Nagy, George Weber, Edwin Hagan, Robert Padden, W'illiam F. Williams, Nelson au ess. The Hi-Y furthered its aim, which is the development of Christian char- acter throughout the high school and community, by increasing its member- ship from twenty-eight to fifty-two. For the hrst time in its history, the club attended the Ohio Hi-Y Confer- ence, held at Massilon, Ohio, December 1, 2, and 3 this year. The most important achievement of the Hi-Y this year was the distribu- tion of baskets of food for the needy during Thanksgiving Vacation. All in all the Hi-Y Club enjoyed a successful year which it topped otl' with the annual Hi-Y Sweetheart Dance, held in the gymnasium Saturday, April 29, 1939. fEd BIIVIZFHIZ '39 Camera Club Firsl Rou+Martha Darrah, Anna Louise Larkin, Rita Schafer, Bill Morris, Bill Sutherland Jack Davis, Dean Lane, Maxine Whittington, Frances Rose Davis, Cora Louise Holley, Lillian Adams. Second Row-Allen Eddy, Esther Ring, Louise Weber, Anna blue Wiright, Margaret Whit- latch, Mr. Scheidemantel, Irene Pandelas, Violet Whitlock, Evelyn Jones, Elise Jane Gosnell, Jean Thorburn, Ruth Sockman. Third Row-Elmer Klukas, Bob Michael, Nick Komons, Jack Burge, Boyd Stead,Elva Mae Hudson, Nancy W'ood, James W'orley, George Yisnick, Bill Stullenberger, Nelson Hocking, W'illiam DeVault, Aurel Cazan. Fourfh Rou+Lewis Coleman,Jimmy McGee,James Frazier, Joe Ecker, George Nliller, Fred Hoffman, Everett Givens, John Longenette, Scottie McNickle, Pat Faris, Wm. Lamb, Bob Burley, Jim Strong, John McAninch. The object ofthe Camera Club is to foster interest in photography among the students of Martins Ferry High School, to provide them with a useful and- interesting extra-curricular activity, to sponsor contests andlexhibitions of photographs, to help improve the photographic work ot the individual members, and, finally, to provide a means of keeping a permanent record of student and faculty activities. J fCef Il lilf0Il '40 Ferrian Sales Stali Seam!-Betty Jane McWilliams, Katherine Hewetson, Joan Ziegler, Helen Scheehle, Lois Campbell, Nancy W'ood, Edwin Hagan, Gordon Herr, Jack Davis, Ohlan Barron, Robert Switt, Jack Morris. . 1 D , H Slanding-Bob Holmes, Nelson Beck, Bill Schaefer, Blll O Nlalley, David Myers, Llllfil Mae Glover, Edward Paull, Jane Schrader, Nina Lee Theil, Kathryn Wine, Gwendolyn Thomas, Tom Hudock, George Roth. Here was a bunch of go-getters that had the stuff to do a hard assignment. This year a new plan of sales campaign wasucarrl-ed through. .Old man il ough Times was the one big obstacle, but with a little forced dralt from the l'errran adviser, Mr. Stroup, these boys and girls did the trick. .Stroup himselt did quite a gales job, To you ofthe Sales Staff belong worlds ot credit lor your successg to vou of the purchasing student body belong our thanks for lillflllgi llml ff' the' more stubborn prospects of the student body, we still can t see how you resisted such super-salesmanship. This page is sponsored by The Jordcn Marietta Paint Co. 01' EWOI' J The Ferrian is the crystaiization of the toil and thoughts of many days. Those vvho made it had in mind two objectives: to produce for the class of 1939 what should be a monument to its distinct, individual high school life, and to preserve For Martins Ferry High School a record of past achievements. E FERRIAN 19 Boys' Home Ec. Club lrrrrl Row-George Filtz, junior Jack, ,lack Truax, Gene Simpson, Jack Knellinger, Miss Craft, Edward Paull, George Weber, Anthony Lambos, Gordon Herr, Cleo Schemp. Sfrond Rott'-YVilliain Shelley, Carl Schaefer, Nelson Blair, John Padden, Samuel Visnic, Lowell Krinke, Harry Klart, Harrison McGuire, William Kidd. William Ault, Tom Ashbrook, William Kantzes. Third R0u'fGeorge Roscoe, Junior Benning, Kenneth Wheeler, james Heslop, John Kachurl William Suto, joseph Kutys, Francis Heaton, John Kovas, Clyde Lucas, Thomas Black, Charles Meske, Chester Beam. Fozzrllz Rawf Richard Reich, Edward YYilson, Jesse Barton, Floyd Hibbs, Howell Davies, Mike Lander, Louis Sitash, Bill Hart, Herbert Wolf, YValter Misl-io, Raymond Moses, Jimmy Vallas, Robert Siburt. The organization of a Boys' Home lfc. Club this year introduced a new idea into our high school club program. The club is composed of boys from all four classesg and because of the large number of members, the club has been divided into two clubs, the senior club and the junior club. The clubs met once a week. The boys learned how to prepare several different foods and dishes. Along with their cooking the boys were taught the necessity of a balanced diet at meals and were also given talks on etiquette and dress by several prominent business men of the city. These talks were illustrated by different styles of clothing used as examples. The club has progressed during its First year, and we hope that it will continue to progress in future years. This page is sponsored by The Fenray Photoplay Co. EFERRIAN 1Q Girls' Home EC. Club I-Yrs! Raza'-Eileen Lengacher, Gloria Wilson, Helen Nlolnar, Lois I'iherle,.leanne Kidnev, Geneva Oancea, Anna Orend, Mary ,lane Vickers, Gloria Mattern, Kathri n Ann Koehler, Kitty Sue Truax, Margaret Moran, Betty Reuther, Lora l.ane fadviserl, Gladys Craft ladviserl, Theresa Sproul, Edith Nagy, Phyllis Lupton, lrene Nagy, Nlary lfleanor Reese, Nancy Hipkins, Erla Kidney, Nancy Davis, Mary E. Blinco, jane Doughty, Betty Nlclfarland, Frances Otto, .leanne Morgan. Srrnnd Rott'-Marion Thompson, Betty Letzelter, Sheila Wolfe, Norma Stark, 'lune Ying. ling, Lois Padden, .lane YVeber, Rosemary Shelly, lane Schrader, Rose Tonchina, -lean Mullen, Martha Jones, Edna Holub, Violet Bazar, Mildred House, I.ucille Howard, Nancy' Bullard, Nlahel Douglas, Rose Hoffman, Mary Louise Custer, Sarah .lane Gordon, Naomi Donaghey, :Kletha Cook, Margaret Myers, Kathleen Goodhart. Third Rot:-Mabel McKim, Thelma Harris, Bertha Snodgrass, Dorothy Crump, Dorothy Coleman, Audrey Heslop, Anna M. Burton, ,leanann Vickers, Rose XVisnick, Ciloria Martin, Dorothy Kinnan, Dorothv Wurschum, Betty' DI. Hughes, l,eona Hughes, Ella Finney, Alice Burns, Dorothy Conkle, Eileen Moran, Fdna I.. Marquardt, Charlotte Speece, Rosalie Stump, Blanelie Scheele, Phyllis Trigg, Virginia Kudla, Betty Meeker. Folrrlfz Row-Esther Moidell, Virginia Newland, Mildred Myers, Carolyn Cole, l.uville Heagin, Madelvn Thoburn, Betty Hinkle, Kathleen Davis, Kathryn Meeker, Vivian Oliver, Lucille Semple, Betty Kaiser, Sarah Dennis, Betty Neiman, Ciloria Barr, Dorothy Davis, .lean Anderson, Rebecca Piverson, Alta Mae Reeb, ,lean Thomas, Elsie Thorngate, Ruth Myers, lively n Vossen, Wanda Misenhelder. The Girls' Home Economics Club had as its general theme llome and Hobbies, something in which all the girls were interested. With one hundred fifteen members, it is one ol' the major clubs in the school. It met the An ard of Merit goals this year, an accomplishment which is the principal olriective of all Home Economics Clubs. Among the outstanding events were: the Christmas Party, the Thanks- giving Party, Mother and Daughter Tea, the Mother and Daughter Banquet, the Bake Sale, Rally at Bridgeport, and the sending of two delegates to the State Convention at Columbus. A committee of Clulw members had the honor of writing the state Award of Merit service, which was used for the first time in April. g .Vrzrfz Yam' I,'m'.ffn1 '40 This page is sponsored by Harold H. Michael- Center Street Service. EFERRIAN 19 Junior Girl Reserves Fira! Row-Erla Kidney, Mary Emma Blinco, Nancy Davis, Eleanor Roth, Marie Wisnic, Sophie Twardoski, Miss Fietz, Miss Williams, Delores Francis, Doris Rothermund, Betty Russell, Betty Letzelter, Kathleen Goodhart, Betty Lee Russell, Geneva Oancea, Anna Orend, Gloria Mattern, lxlary Jane Vickers, Theresa Sproull, Gloria VVilson, Nancy Vlfood. SNIUINYT1Q0TL'f'DOFOfhf' Baker, Rose Bianconi, Dolores Slack, Hannah XVilkins, Jean Th omas, Sophie Mandon, Peg McDermott, Elizabeth Marshall, Betty Feetterers, Helen Federman, Frances Cerola, Agnes Rosic, Lois Fberle, jean Kidney, Doris Lee Gundling, Virginia Smaller, Jessie Sisley, -lennie Irwin, Nancy Hipkins, Phyllis Lupton, Antonette Michelarakus, Flizabeth Thomas. Tim-if Rau'-Bernice Wilson, Dorothy Davis, Wanda Misenhelder, Elsie Thorngate, Elvira Bruni, Fdna Donaghy, Mary Veloski, Irene Baker, Vivian Davis, Della Hughes, Betty Tucker, Clara Cope, ,lane Davies, Betty Jane Evans, Rosalie Stump, Blanche Scheehle, Phyllis Trigg, Charlotte Speece, Fdna Louise Marquardt, Fleanor Barker. The membership of the Girl Reserve Club had, in the past few years, in' creased to the extent that the club was unwieldy. To remedy this situation it was divided this year into a Freshman group, called the Junior Girl Reserve Club, and a Sophomore, Junior, Senior group, called the Senior Girl Reserve Club. These clubs have striven toward fulfilling the Girl Reserve purpose, To Find and Give the Best, by performing services for the community and for the school. Democratic principles applied in the club's activities, programs helpful to the members, a Christmas Party for children, and the annual Dance have rounded out a year of service. This page is sponsored by Turner's, 406 Hanover St., Martins Ferry's best Shoe Store. E FERRIAN 1 9 Senior Girl Reserves Firsl Ro-:cr-Mary Travis Caldwell, Janet Hart, Eileen Carpino. Helen Scheehle, Margaret Moran, Miriam Davis, Jean Chambers, Stella Mirich, Betty Reuther, Betty Burton, Gertrude Larkin, Martha Millard, Irene Depasquale, Esther Benning, Margaret Kerr, Nancy Wood, Mary Jane Wilson, Mary Ann Williams, Cel Ivitton, Berry jams MCW,l1,:,,,,Sv Audrey HCSIUP' E,.Cl,,n Speidel, Margaret June Evans, Clara Louise Eggett, joan Teal, Emily Thiel, Charlotte Conayyay , Lottie Fish, Evelyn MeEndree, Elsie Fronius, Ethel Semelyeis, Irene jones, Martha Kerr, Betty Ann Ball. Sammi' Row-lNIiss XVillerton, Ruth Pugh, Virginia Newland, Mildred Myers, Betty Morris, Jane Gosnell, Opal Groves, Helen Schaefer, Ivy Skinner, Nina Lee Theil, Nlelva Caswell, Doris Sommer, Geneva Thomas, IVilda jones, Dorothy Coleman, Grace Depasquale, Eloise Stohlws, Katherine I-Iorn, Frances Otto, jean Morgan, Elsie Sebastian, Laverne Garden, Eleanor Hall, Julia Cope, Anna Alvarez, Rose Angela I'IOI'I'-Illllfl, Sara ,lane Gordon, Iflorence Pierce, Edith Vern, Margaret Suto, Lila Mills, Laura Ruth Miller, Mary Emily Chambers, Evelyn jones, Miss Hussey. Third Row-Naomi Donaghy, Mamie Paul, Eileen McFarland, Esther Moidel, Mary ,loan IVoodrufT, Margaret Morris, Betty Hinkle, Margaret Salvo, Fannie Urban, Lila Woods, .-Xnna Louise Larkin, Cecilia Levendosky, Vera Minder, Theresa Kantles, Florenre Ke-inn, Roma Carni, Erances Geer, Helen Stratas, Virginia Ifudla, Elva Margaret Hudson, Betty Pratt, Dorothy Conlzel, Anna Marie Voyteeelc, Kathryn Wine, Jeanne Vickers, :Inna Mary McCoy, Betty Higgins, Helen Cochrane, :Xrleigh Esther, Sylvia Bianconi, Jennie Stratas, Emily Ciulley. Fcnrlli Rota'-Lillian Adams, Jane Schrader, Kitty Sue lruav, Kay Ann Koehler, Y-lil--t XYhitlot:k, Virginia Graham, Catherine Newland, Jean Fitlgerald, Charlotte Rothermund, Helly Sommers, Bertha Mirich, Betty Meeker, .-Xletha Cook, Elizalmeth Coleman, Dorothy Crump, Cora Louise Holley, Sally Gemas, Carolyn Cole, Anna Marie Burton, Mary Louise I,iQ'phartlt, Marian Thompson, Dolores Romick, Evelyn Brown, Lois ,lean Perry, Anna K. Mitchell, Nora Mae Cona- Way, Lois Koehnline, Margaret Powell, Irene Shimp, Suzanne Gold, Betty Neiman, Sophie Hanna Frflh Raw-Rose Tonchina, Gloria Barr, Jane XYelmci, Lois Paddcn, :Xnna Wri:ht, -lnne Yingling, Rosemary Shelly, Kathleen Davies, Katherine Hazel Morris, Eyelyn Yossen, Ruth Myers, Vivian Oliver, Betty Kaiser, Lucille Semple, Irene Pandelas, Frances R. Davis, Nlariha Darrah, Wilma Kata, Mildred Kirpkatriek, Eileen Moran, Norma Stark, Dorothy Lewis, Ruth Lewis, Rita J. Cox, Harrietjane Thompson, firace Ciriffitlmshlosepltine Chrisrmyer, Xl..ry laiuise Custer, Catherine Scarfo, Marjorie Hatch, Sara Dennis. This page is sponsored by Zimmerman jewelry Co. E FERRIAN 193 Athletic Rules Club Firsf Rowawilliam Trott, XNilliam Orend, Fred Elias, Ross Thorngate, Leslie Newman, James Cecil, Clifford Dug, Fred Graff, Charles Kachur, Steve Popp, Hartland Sebastian, Latil' Elias, Clifton Cravener, John VVilliams, Howard Davidson, Dave Trott. Sn-amz' RoweRobert Lash, Jack Jarvis, Elsie Fronius, Ida M. Harding, Mildred Singhaus, Martha Tucker, Nora M. Conaway, Irene Chapman, Dorothy Myers, Ruth Cleary, Emma Cika, Emily Gulley, Jennie Stratas, Sophie Twardoski, Ellen Robb, Charlotte Rothermund, Sophie Hanna, Sylvia Bianconi, Edith Veto, Geneva Thomas, Elizabeth Lucas, Betty L. Morris, Goldie Gameos, Marjorie Geis, Carolyn Vargo, Vada Perry, Mary Lou Eighme. , Third Row-Richard Barber, Bob Forsythe, Jack Doughty, Earl Lannum, Russell Davis, Emma Lee Headely, Margaret Suto, Lila Mills, Elizabeth Socea, Henrietta Heiniger, Georgetta Smith, Marie Wisnick, Anna Kinzy, Mary Lash, VVilma Kata, Bertha Mirich, Jane Davies, Clara Cope, Mildred Kirkpatrick, Sophie Mandon, Margaret McDermott, Betty Marshall, Florence Peterson, Delores Francis, Doris Rothermund. Fzmrfh Raw-Harry Hasso, Ned Pasquali, Harold Virtue, Jack Blair, Jack Conkle, VVilbur Roberts, James Snively, Ruth Davis, Flora M. Sargent, June Kellner, Betty Jane Evans, Della Hughes, Agnes Kovach, Mary L. Chambers, Violet Bugnar, Ethel Semelveis, Margaret Ellis, Stella Mirich, Jetta Ellis, Erma Cika, Frances Cevola, Helen Feeterman, Evelyn Ryan, Vivian Davis, Louis Bevilacqua, Raoul Jenkins. Frfllz Row-Betty Nicholas, VVilbur Semelveis, Mariam Davis, Jean Chambers, Virginia Graham, Eva Funari, Bob Littman, Bob Faren, Edward Roth, Joe Williams, Bob McCoy, Harry Springer, Bill Tucker, Charles Yockey, Dorothy Coleman, VVilda Jones, Betty Tucker, Victoria Puskas, Margaret Hutter, Betty Sommers, Helen Davis, Beatrice Baker, Betty Feetterers, Anna Eden, Opal Groves. Sivllz Row--Frank Seals, Alfred Klotts, Gus Kontris, John Veloski, Arthur Long, Charles Harding, Lowell Krenke, George Kartimas, Harry Moore, Robert YVilson, A. C. Arnold, Charles Hair, Bill Speece, Bob Short, William Roth, Frank Speidel, Bob Laase, Kenneth Mills, Robert Myers, Rudy Belan, Louis Duley. Svvanlli Roi-veJim Gordon, Homer Hickman, Frank Orban, George Muntean, Ken Moore, Walter Veloski, John Hoge, Bill Young, Albert Palmer, Phillip Khoury, Mary Veloski, Helen Stratus, Sylvia Stan, Josephine Sonk, Mary Margaret Ecker, Helen Turley, Ruby Chapman, Robert Matz, Basil Nichols, Jim Robbins, George Depasquale. Eighlh RoweeAlbert Joseph, Robert Snyder, Junior Samuels, Arthur Schunn, Phillip Eighme, Ein Proakis, Fred Khoury, Joe Regan, John Miller, John Heiniger, Frank Riko, Louis Bernardo, mer Larue. This page is sponsored by Martins Ferry Lumber Co. E rtiaieiaisi 19 NATIONAL Hom? socltw Q 'ca -E ML 5 E1 - National I-lonor Society Election to the National Honor Society is one of the highest honors which may be earned by a pupil during his high school career. The chapter in Martins Ferry High School was established in 1931. Fifteen per cent of the class is elected the Second semester of the senior year, chosen upon the basis of scholar- ship, leadership, service, and character. This year, the attempt has been made to make the election as obiective as possible. One third of the rating is based upon scholarship. Only thoseimembers in the upper third of the class scholastically are eligible to be members. Leader- ship determines another third. This is also objective, being definitely compiled upon the basis of extra-curricular activity, each activity being worth so many points. The final third, service and character, is based upon a pupil-teacher ranking of the eligible pupils. The eligible pupils and the teachers are given ballots upon which are listed the names of the eligible pupils in alphabetical order. They are then ranked according to the estimate of the way in which they measure up to the following standards: l. Shows willingness to render service to school. 2. Has courteous attitude toward visitors, teachers, and students. 3. Cooperates in committee, staff, and team work, and by complying with school regulations. -L Meets individual pledges and responsibilities to the school promptly. 5. Demonstrates high standards of honesty and reliability. 6. Consistently demonstrates desirable qualities of personality tcheer- fulness, friendliness, neatness, stability, and poisej. 7. Exerts type of leadership which will directly influence others for good. The average of the teacher and pupil ranking represents the pupil's rank in service and character. The total score is determined by adding the ranks in each division, and the pupils are rated according to the total scores. Those in the highest I5 per cent of the class are declared members of the National Honor Society. Lois Campbell, Betty Carter, lrene Depasquale, Clara Mae Glover, Betty Golf, Edwin Hagan, XYilliam Harris, Katherine Hewetson, Robert Holmes, Thomas Hudock, Margaret Kerr, Lois Koehnlein, Bernard Krinke, Bettv Jane McXYilliams, Betty Meeker, David Mitchell, Bob VMorgan, ,lack M01-rig, David Myers, George Roth, Helen Scheehle, .lane Schrader, Bob Swift, Harold Tighe, John Yanlaicho, Bill YanHorne, Bill lf. XYilliams, Kathryn XYine, Nancy YYood, Margaret Wright. This page is sponsored by Roland H. Finney' Manager of Quality Laundry it Dry Cleaning C o. E FERRI AN 'I 939 HREVE HIGH RECORD Volume I MARTINS FERRY, OHIO, 1938-59 Price 3 Cents YEAR 1938-39 MARKED BY LAUNCHING OF SCHOOL PAPER STAFF L.-XBORS TO MAKE RECORD PERMANENT Paid Circulation Never Falls Below 700 in First Year Making its first appearance this year, the Slzrezwf High Rfrom' rapidly gained popularity and is expected to become a permanent fixture in the school. The paper, which consisted of twenty mimeographed pages, was published monthly by the journal- ism classes. Typing and mimeo- graphing for the publication were done by the office practice classes. Seven hundred students regularly subscribed to the paper, which num- bered among its features a gossip column, Hot Stuff, by The CBobI Cook, Irene Depasqualels beauty column, Vanity Fair, Musical Notes by George Jackson, Re- views for Readers by Red Cleary, Mike Mackulics' amusing sport chat- ter, and I-Iornin' In With Van Horne. Another regular feature was Re- futing the Irrefutable' by Den and Der, the mystery writers. The iden- tity of the authors of this column was kept secret from the student body. It was recently disclosed that the column was the creation of Jack Kloss and Louis Remo. In Your Day, a column on gov- ernment and politics, featured guest columnists, among whom were Kath- erine Hewetson, Clara Mae Glover, and Margaret Kerr. Dan Siculan did outstanding work as cartoonist and comic strip author. The paper was noted for its timely editorials on timely topics. A number ofstudents obtained val- uable experience by acting as home- room reporters. The staff was composed of Irene Depasquale, editor-in-chief, Bill Van Horne, managing editor, Fd Hughes and Bill O'Malley, news editors, Bob Cook, business manager, Betty Goff, make-up editor, Mike Mackulics, Fred Khoury, and .Iohn Heiniger, sports editors, Irene -Iones, society editor, Dan Siculan, art editor, Mar- garet Xvright, copy-reader, and Bil- een Stanley, Mary Stan, Ivy Skinner, Eleanor Hall, Lucille Semple, and Josephine Christmyer, reporters. The following students from the office practice class helped in the publication of the paper: Margaret McFarland, Elaine YVil- liamson, Ray Romick, Mitchell YYOZ- niak, Clara Hughes, Esther Benning, Margaret YVright, Rita Dopler, Cath- erine Scarfo, Norma Higgs, Hazel lVIorris, Genevieve Charley, Steve Kadar, Iois R. Thomas, Bill F. Wlilliams. This page is sponsored by The Lahood Department Store. , E FERRIAN 1 9 The Scholarship Team The scholarship team, which represented Martins Ferry High School at Athens on May 6, 1938, included students representing not only the academic departments but the commercial departments as well. listed below: The contestants are Engfirlz IAGrace Depasquale, Lenora Oprish. Engfislz II-W'illiam Bullard, Irene Jones. English I.7IfClara Mae Glover, Margaret Kerr. Engfixh II'-Bonnie Jenkins, Ruth Livingston. Genera!Srie11frfJames Worley, Pat Faris. Chezfzisfnve-Katherine Hewetson, Bill Harris. Plzy.rif.r-W'illiam Dennis, Fred Kindberg. Biofog-vvGeorge Wisnick, John Draghic. Latin IfRobert Thompson, ,lane Weber. Latin II-Martha Millard, Mary jane Wilson. French I-Irene Depasquale, Robert Morgan. French II-Clarice Thornton, Marjorie Coleman. Ilforfn' Hi5f071l'+E3Fl Lannum, Dan Siculan. xlmerimn Hirfofj'-Bill Vanl-lorne, David Myers. d'LqebrzzelN1ary E. Chambers, Josephine Christmyer. Pfane G60777t'f71V7lx'ICI'l6 Westlake, Ralph jenkins. Typing IIfNick Siculan. Shorlhzznd IIALaura Lopusniak. Grace Depasquale won first place among the class A schools in both the district and the state. Among all class schools in the state, shc placed second. This is quite an honor to both Grace and the school. This page is sponsored by Runyon ac Morgan, Cut Rate Drugs. E FERRIAN 19 This page is sponsored by Max Crone Clothing Company. E rtiziaifyu 1939 Leather and Carving Club V Firsl Raw-Richard Williams, William Bazar, Miriam jones, Gwenddolyn Thomas, Mr. Duh all, Bettie I-Ienceroth, James Gosnell, Walter Gordon, john Kenney. Second Row-Alex Thorburn, Ralph Finney, George McClain, Bill Crump, Donald Burkle, VValter Thomas, Earl Snodgrass, William Barr, ,lack Weber. ' Third Row-Keith Finney, Charles Conaway, Ralph Armstrong, Robert Totterdale, Paul Sindeldecker, Jack Snively, Harold Burkle, Richard Albrecht, Merle Minnick, Wayne Finney. This club offers a variety of manipulative activities in wood and leather crafts. In our carving club, we have created clever scenic plaques and trays and have cut and printed linoleum blocks. In the leather and modeling die- partment, we have acquired skill in elementary leather crafts. It is the desire of our club to originate new ideas as well as to master wood- carving and the use of leather and tools. Typing Speed Club Slanding-Catherine Scarfo, Margaret McFarland, Raymond Romick, Hazel Morris, Lois Ruth Thomas. Sealed-Rita Dopler, Elizabeth Thomas, ,loan Ziegler, Esther il. Benning, Miss Williamson Alvena Horner, Betty Lee Tschappat, Helen Cochrane. This club is open to seniors only. Speed and Accuracy is our motto. In order to become expert, a typist must consider a number of major points: posture, concentration on the work being typed, and interest in the work. He must also consider foot position, wrist position, and distance from the keyboard Besides- having learned the technique of a good typist, we have also learned to type designs. --701111 Zivgfn' '39 Junior Classical League Fir!! Row-Mary Caldwell, Janet Hart, Katherine Horn, Eloise Stobbs, Mary jane Wilson, Martha Millard, Melva Caswell, Ruth Pugh, I.ois Jean Perry, Marcella Vossen. Second RowfEileen Carpino, Merle Westlake jr., Charles Burns, Miss Sheriff, Eileen NIC- garlpnd, Catherine Eden, Dorothy Snyder, Charlotte Conaway, Robert Thompson, Connie meg er. Third Row-Rita Jane Cox, M. M. Shoemaker, Dan Moynihan, Richard Frazier, Grace Depasquale, Henry Lash, Harry johns, Ralph Montello, William Bullard. The Tunior Classical League was formed this year in our high school. This organization has attempted to interest the townspeople in thewyalue pl' Latin courses, to inspire each Junior League member with a reeling ot pride in being a student of the Classics, and to encourage younger children to study Latin upon entering high school. The oflicers have made the programs interesting as well as instructive. These programs have consisted largely of travel talks, discussions ol Roman life and customs, and reviews of books pertaining to Roman times. In this way, an attempt has been made to establish a cultural precedent to which all future groups will aim. Cram' 1J4'f?Il,l'ffIl!1!t' '-ll This page is sponsored by Hoge Davis Drug Co. AUMINWWIUN mm jo This page is sponsored by the Loretta Ward Beauty Shop. E FERRI Advanced Science Club ' I'?r.rt Row-joseph Fickety, Ernest Murany, Roland Dennis, Richard Pitner, l .duin ll.iu.in Miss lxennon, Miss Fietz, Jack Morris, Bill jewell. 7 Second Row-Bill T-larris,John Draghic, David Myers, .lack Woods, Delton Don1iclly,Ncl'..iu Beck, Robert Holmes, Frank Becca. Third Row-Roland Gasaway, David Mitchell, Bill Schaefer,joe jenkins, .-Xndrew Blascliiil-,. The purpose of the Advanced Science Club is to ariord an opportunity for pupils to become better acquainted with facts of science through iexpei-imeiirine with and reporting on scientific subjects. The lirst semester's programs conj- sisted ot experiments and reports. A new system was adopted tor the second semesterfone by which each member chose some phase or science which he particularly liked and which he worked upon as a project. f- WEJ Hagan '39 First Aid Club Fifi! Row-lVTary Ellen Belleville, Cecilia Charley, Luella Applcgarth, Rose Bencvo, Clara Reese, Helen Richards, Anna Vllestfail, Betty Manny. Second Row-Theresa Kantzes, Vera Minder, Virginia Puperi, Miss Surg, adviser, Bt-try Lee Russell, Lois Dewar, Emily Thiel. The purpose ofthe club is to teach the members how and when to use first aid. The club has been in existence for four years. ln this period of time much valuable information about First aid has been gained by the members. During the year's work talks and demonstrations have been given on such subjects as burns, broken bones, household accidents, and all subjects under the minor group. One of the main projects of the year has been accident prevention in the home. During the club period, demonstrations ot' accidents were given. the results stated, and the first aid treatment administered. Firrl Row-Dan Siculan, Bill Richards, Bob Thomas, Connie McConnell, john Yan l'cho. Thomas Hudock, Thomas Mitchell. Serond RowAGene Neal, George Roth, Miss Ncsbitt, Ttdwin Btnnctt, Burylt ct-si Ray Wheeler. The Nature Club was begun four vears ago as a part of the plan to extend ' l 3 t opportunities to students to developiinitiative and leadership my means if activities in which they were interested. Under the direction of its oflicers, our club has prepared reports on Ylll'lUllS phases of bird, animal, and plant lifeg and each member has had an opportunity to tell his personal experiences in the discussions which followed the i-t-ports. r - V vat f I'lm1m1.r P. Hnilml .il This page is sponsored by the McClell.indfKcnn.ird Co, Operating Home-Owned M-K Food Stores. AN 1939 E FERRIAN 19 39 Student Representative Assembly Fin! Rox'-Harvey Ashton, Anna Kinzy, Vera Minder, Anna Kaiser, Mildred Kirkpatrick, Evelyn Speidel, Margaret Kerr, Nancy Wood, David Thompson, Jack Morris, Edwin Hagan, Bill C. Williams, Frank Theurich, Louis Coleman, Eleanor Hall. - Second Row-George Roscoe, Buryle Reese, Robert Bowen, John Draghic, Wilbur Haines. Harold Tighe, Aurel Kazar, Bill Hagan, Richard Moran, Steve Kadar, James Christmyer, Dan Moynihan, Scott McNickle, Teddy Clark, Jim Knellinger, Betty Tschappat. Third Row-Mary Ann xYilll1llT'lS,Ji1I'!C Weber, Lois Padden, Kitty Sue Truax, Dorothy Jean Crump, Grace Depasquale, Betty Hinkle, Rebecca Everson, Sara Munn, Betty Carter, Frances Rose Davis, Melva Caswell, Carolyn Burton, Elva Margaret Hudson, Eileen Moran, Nancy Davis, Blanche Scheehle. During the last few years the Student Representatives have served as a discussion group to work out problems that arise in the school. It is composed of two representatives from each home room, one girl and one boy, and they meet together and conduct meetings in parliamentary manner. Although the Student Representatives were not as active this year as they have been in the pastg nevertheless, under the guidance of Mr. May, they con- tinued to be one of the leading organizations of the school. This page is sponsored by The news of the city-The Daily Times, Martins Ferry, Ohio t it EFERRIAN 19 l-lall Guards Ffrfl Rota'-Yvilliam Scott, Virginia Kudln, Clara A1110 Glover, lfilcen Stanley, Vern Nlinder, Theresa Kantzes, Margaret Suto, Evelyn Vossen, Nora Male Congiuziy, Dam SiCLllll!1, Bill O'- Mztlley, Jim Knellinger, lidwin Hagan, Bill C. XYilli41ms, lYilbur Haines, Frank 'l'hcurich ffChr., Gene Simpson, jack Truax, Bob Scheehle, Louis Sitzish, Bernadine lionley, Doris Sommer' Martha Millard, Josephine Christmyer. Semnd Roca'-Carl Briggs, Virginia Newland, Esther Nloidel, Annu Preslin, Klelvinn Roth, Eileen Snoolcs, Roma Curni, Sara Munn, Cecilia Levendosky, Nlqiry l,ouise Lipphairdt, Bill Hagan, Richard Moran, jack Knellinger, Steve Nagy. The Hall Guards have completed their fourth year ol. service. The group was organized to insure safety of students and to promote cleanliness :ind order in the halls. Un each of the three floors every period of the day are stationed 11 lwoy and girl whose duties are to keep halls clean, to regulate the tra1H'ic in the halls during the Changing of classes, and to report unclosed lockers. lYhenever a student wishes to visit his locker lwetween elasses, he must present a slip signed by a faculty member to the hallguard on duty at that particular time. This procedure has reduced the stealing of property to ll minimum. . 1'vI'ilIlL' Thrlzrlrll '40 This page is sponsored by Sommcfs Barber Shop. ith .ind Hanover. E FERRIAN 19 E rtiaiaifxtsi 1 Stamp Club F 0 f R0fU'Nfd Sl1Ul'I7. Lilly Nlueller Ieotri B Nlorris Crysttl Whittin t l' lt - . A 4 . . i . , 1 g on 'ran Bodnar. I i ' Bark Row-Alex Vargo, William Totterdale. The Stamp Club is an organization that gives each of its members the op- portunity to pursue, in company with others, one of his favorite hobbies. The stamp collector is made aware that a great deal ot' a nation's history is portrayed on its postage stamps. Although the club this year was smaller than formerly, the interest and Splrlt ol its members were high, and many good programs were given. Shorthand Speed Club Smndiugfjohn Smith, Mr. Hewetson, Bill Welsh, 'loe Chickerella. I Snlfrdeclslra Hughes, Betty Carter, Sara Nlunn, Elaine XYilliainson, Norma Higgs, tiene- vieye Charley. The Shorthand Speed Club is an organization for senior shorthand stu- dents who wish to increase their speed and to obtain information valuable in transcribing. The program of the club ranges from dictation by Mr. l-lewetson to a study of Word-division, punctuation, and correct spelling. This club is a real aid to those interested in gaining experience for an othce position. g Bury cam- '39 Library Stall Firsl Row-Margaret Morris, Esther bloidel, .-Xnna Horner, Miss Deaver, Betty Lee Morris, Goldie Gameos, Dorothy Jean Crump. Second R0wYEdw:1rd Cleary, Betty Nickolns, Eileen Brown, Bette Pratt, 'loan Ziegler, Helen Richards, Margaret Myers, Robert Myers. Our Library Staff of '39 was chosen by the librarian to assist in charging books, taking attendance, helping students to locate books, and keeping books in order. Rach Student Wgrlqgtl one period every day. ln addition to the work in the high school library, all helped in the Betty Zane library. The work of this group was ot' great help to the school as at whole, and the members benefited bv gaining a better knowledge ot' books and library routine. f 701111 Zivgfn' '39 SENIOR FERRIAN STAFF Margaret Kerr, Effifof' in Clzicfg Bill F. Williams, Bzzsifzesx Illzzmzgerg Robert Swift, Jfive7'!iJi1zg and Safer Md72HgE7'Q Bob McKee, Jflzfeiic EfZlif07'Q Irene Depasquale, Senior Cfasx Editorg Katherine Hewetson, jclivitiex Efiilorg Thomas Hudock, fir! Editor, Clara Mae Glover, Fmfzm? Ediforg Betty Carter, Sizzjf 'livpirfg Rita Dopler, Smj' Yivpixi. Senior Ferris-in Stall The Ferrian was conceived as a tribute to Ferry High and as a record of the year 1938-39. lf, after looking through the book, you feel a desire to re-live the events of the past year, the Staff will feel that its purpose has been attained. lVe Wish to express our appreciation to Mr. Stroup and Mr. Charles for their advice and assistance in publishing the book, and also to those who have helped in any other way, particularly to Mr. May and Miss Westlake for making the office records available, and to Hazel Morris for her help in the final as- JUNIOR ANNUAL STAFF Harvey Ashton, ii7.rr1z'! Edifor in Clziefg Dan Siculan, Bzzrifzexx lllfzfzzzgerg Ross Thorngate, Safes Illczimgerg Jim Knellinger, Jflzlelic Edilorg Martha Millard, fzmior Cfzzsx Editorg Cecilia XYitton, 117.v.r11't .irfiviliei Ediforg Mary .loan 2YOOCl1'LlH:, ii.rm'! Fefzfure Effitorg David Thompson, S0,Z7fl07ll07'Fj Robert Barr, nxrlzzzzazz. sembling of the book. .y HE ,-- wgf' N 1 X Qgkgsy, ii ivsrt , N., V 1 .32 K ...s ,, . ' 1 ii Q T71-7' h Q . K WN, l .g S i S' .,. This page is sponsored by Yinglings Meats 84 Groceries. .J m OJ C -o 'ia J: UE HCD ED jx. m 5 U-E Zi. ,off ,U . 5-VJ Lf-E 55 ,QA C C .fo Ui Zvi U sz, O8 U LDE , O Q JI EU :dm if-'E hw 'gm 'Si ati? I- .fl D O QE' Q2 JZ L 110 3, - O53 Pint, A C .35 i-ri! 5.0 QCII Us TE O 3 QQ: Q45 'N .22 Lf-E3 Q E 5 Bela Bevilacqua, Rudolph uis Lo ack Swiger, J 51 HH1 Bill W Emery Madison, George Filtz, Richard Barber, John Veloski Assistant Coach ms, Willia es Kelly, Howard epasquale, Jam Basel D ui ru C O P1 a.: o C cu L4 3 41 i-l T: ra L 13 'J 3 W LL? CD X- cu DD as x: ze Harold LefHer, Elias, U1 lia Wil Cecil, ES Jam Veloski, Walter mo, Harry Johns, Ke CEU! Vin 0M R ird Th Kuhn, Elige Robinson, Albert Shriver, Edward John Cox, John ach Co Meleanos, Head ris Ch Q3 netta, Wayne Cop UF B FERRIAN 1 Summary ol Football Games-V938 The Purple Riders, football team of 1938 worked hard under their new mentor, John Cox. The boys came through with live wins, three defeats, and one tie. The Colors Red and Black were our jinx this year. The teams that Set us back were Bellaire, New Castle, and Steubenville, all of which carried the above colors. In the opener, at home, Ferry defeated a strong Bridgeport eleven, 13 6' The Blue Ramblers from Tiltonsville, our next foe, were swamped by the Riders, 26-O. Allegheny I-li of Pittsburgh was Sent home ox. the trailing end, IR ll. The Ferrians' First game abroad was with Wheeling. This game ended in a scoreless tie. The Cleveland Yvest eleven were set back by the Purple Riders 33- lv. An over-capacity crowd saw the Big Reds from Bellaire hand the Riders their first set-back, 2Of2. Ferry upset the highlyurated Liverpool Potters ll 0. New Castle's Red Hurricane came here and defeated Ferry I4 e ll. The Turkey Day game was postponed until the following Saturday lit-- cause of heavy snow. The Big Reds from Steubenville heat the Riders by tht- score of 6wO in this game. D v U f-71211 lxllvffzfztfrz' 39 04 A. P. DIXON r, i -wk DR. E. A. HOLL.EY ' 'tzbgi 'S . N :N 1 , Q l D L ,l - '..- ,L :. F V.j.KEHRER This page DR. C. B. MESSERLY President BOARD CF EDUCATIGN The Board of Education has the lnterest of the school.at heart, and fr W IS contmually leadmg If onward, un- Q 1 'ntme erry 1g. L oo has- MM.-pr -'Hgh S-11 1 ' PY become one of the leaclmg schools ot the Valley. .- ' ' D. L. WILLIAMS D. R. TREHARNE Clerk is sponsored by Meur Pharmacy, Prescription Druggist. E FERRIAN 1939 Senior Varsity Robert Heffelfirlgerfffo-Cnpmin-Ltfl End-Bob was one of the best ends Ferry has ever had and was in the game from start to finish, never admitting defeat. He was a sure tackler and excelled in blocking ability. Bob will be greatly missed next year. George Filtz-Fulfback-George was a giant fullback who could always be depended upon to plunge through center and gain ground. He also showed himself to be a good tackler and blocker. This was Georges last year to wear the Purple and White, and we all regret his leaving. John Veloski-Left Tariffs-John was a consistent and a reliable player on both the offen- sive and defensive. He showed himself to be a real comer, always fighting to the end. George Mandon-Tzzrle!ef Gz-eek'', as he is called, was especially good at blocking and tackling in the open field. He had an intense desire to do well and would never admit defeat. We are all sorry that Greek has played his last game as a Purple Rider. Emery MadisonACenter-When Curley was sent into a game, he gave his all for the Purple Riders. He was especially good on the offensive. Curley leaves Ferry High this year, and we all regret his going. Charles McDermott-C0-Cap!ai21-Right Guard-This was Chuck's fourth year of football. Being an old hand at the game, he was a tower ofstrength on the offensive and defensive. His ability to diagnose enemy plays was his strong point, and he did a good job at either guard or tackle. Edward Burnetta-,Q1zarfe2'bafk-Ed has been an exceptionally reliable player during his four years of football. He is very conscientious and is very good at calling signals. If Ed were available next fall, his generalship would help the team greatly. Leroy TiCC-'HHybH6k-BCCHUS6 of an injury to his hand, Leroy was kept out of many games this season. However, when he did play, he showed great form as a ball carrier. lt is too bad we do not have him next year. Nelson Lauless- Habfbzzck-Though light, Nelson played a very good game. His speed made him one of the most feared men on the team, and his tackling at times was most Surprising Nelson is a senior whose replacement will be a problem. Ernest Chontos-Ernie was the best blocker and tackler on the team. When leading a play, he could always be depended upon to cut down an end or the defensive fullback. He con- tinued to play his best game even when handicapped by injuries, and it will be difficult to find a man to take his place. This page is sponsored by The Elzane Theatre. 4 i E FERRIAN 11939 Basel Depasquale-Gimm'-Basel charges hard and low, making it impossible to block him out. VVhen he is put IHIO a game, he plays to the best of his ability. Basel will be back next season, and we're expecting great things of him. Fred NegusjCrnnfrf Freddie was one ofthe players on the team who always showed that good old fighting spirit. On the defensive he intercepted many passes which led to scores. Fred has been elected Captain for the coming season, and we are confident that he will lead the team to a great many victories. Joe Davis-End- Jodie is one of the most aggressive ends in Martins Ferry football history. He is a good man at smashing interference and valuable at the receiving end of a forward pass. Jodie is one of the best athletes in school at present and will be available for next year's team. Orlando Pratti-End-This was Orlando's first year on the Purple Rider squad, but he soon made his presence known to the spectators. With his remarkable tackling and blocking he made a great addition to Coach Cox's squad. His ability' to catch passes should mean more Ferry touchdowns next fall. Rudy Belan- Hzzlfbark-Rudy was quite a worry to Ferry's opponents this year. He gave the fans a thrill, skirting the ends and taking the ball on tricky reverses. He did a good job of blocking and will get better at it in the future. Louis Bevilacqua-Fzfflbnrk-''Louie, who was our fullback this year, is really a fine football player. Though small, he hit the line with force, and was a most reliable ground gainer. Twisting, dodging, and side-stepping, he could gain yards any time he was called upon to do so. Louie will be eligible for two more seasons of play. Bob Faren-Guard-Bob was one of Ferry's better linemen this year. He played offensive guard and defensive tackle, and his natural shiftiness made it very diliicult for opponents to block him. He hit low and hard, and showed himself to be one ofthe hardest working men on the team. We are happy to know that Bob will again be available, and we expect him to be a key man. Harry Johns-Guard-Harry wasjust a Sophomore this year, but he played like a veteran. He proved himself to be a reliable blocker, always making holes in the enemy's line for his team- mates to go through. If Harry keeps improving, he may become one of Ferry's football great. This page is sponsored by The Fenray Theatre. E FERRIAN 193 9 F. W. Bowen Mr. Bowen has been athletic director at Ferry High for twenty years, and has proved to be one ofthe best. His personality and his spirit of never quitting never fail to spur the Purple Riders on to another victory or to help them take defeat. He has a well-rounded personality and a fine sense of humor, and is loved and appreciated by everyone. He is y ' eld of sports and is a definite asset to ' lent of Ferry High. well versed in the fi the athletic rl.e Rah! Rah! Rah! That's the noise that peps up our football and basketball players when they are fighting hard to win the game. If it were not for those five peppy young lads in the white uniforms, such sounds would not be heard. We are sorry to say that four of these Hve will leave us this year. All we can hope is that we shall be fortunate enough to replace them with others with as much loyalty as these boys showed toward our school. Student Treasurer This year our student treasurer was Harold Gibson. He served very well in this capacity despite the fact that this is his first year. He sold tickets at every football and basketball game and checked the equipment, bills, and re- ceipts at the end of the season. fB0b IWC Kee '39 .. .! EFERRIAN 19 Burk Rn-cc'-Heard Conch Floyd Baller, Hurd Xlatngtgt-r .lrvt1es,Sii:iiwun,'l'wg1rdtm5lti, bltxnius, UFOZQI. Elms, Swiger. lrott, A-Xset. Nlnnugt-r Iirren, ,Mer Cmcli I.erFt-r, I-'rom Roz:--Konyhzi, Bcvilgtuiuat, Lgtulew, Neem, Xlt-IDK-fmmy ffllpf-ix IJMM' tllwrf joseph, Domynn, Edmund joseph, WINNING CLASS BASKETBALL TEAM .Ynzfni-Stella Klirich, Geneva lhoingts, -lean Chztmberf. Xlgtrguret Nlxere. Sffarzdlilg-fNIt1ry Bellville, Nlzlrgzlret Alum- lfvztns, lltwel Xlnrris, Nlisb lfrctcr, Rust' Hemel i, Sully Gemzis, Emily liulley. 'E Basketball Games Lnder their new mentor, lfluyd Baker, the Purple Riders' lmsketlmll tt-ani had an exceptionally good season. Out ut' the twenty-twu games played, in- cluding the charity game with Clarington and the two games in the district tournament at Tiltonsville, the Iferrians won sixteen and lust six. The Riders opened the season by walluping Barnesville 57 IT. Next came the Blue Ramblers front liltcmsville tu be Set back 43 12. .-X well balanced Greensburg quintet elaed out il victory river Martins Ferry, 23122. ' ' Shadyside's Czlsketmakers ut-rc tlellezlted by the Im-nl nw 40 22. Ferry beat blingo 33 f-ll. . The Purple Riders beat Bellaire in the First gating- lllllllllkl -lil KH. :Xt Steubenville the Baker Five was defeated by Wclln Iliuli, 28 ffl. Martins Ferry swamped Z1 strung Cadiz team 40 H. E FERRIAN 'IQ Wheeling, West Yirginia's 1938 state champs, handed the Riders their worst defeat of the year, -18-31. The Ferrians made up for the former Steubenville defeat by beating the Wells team 2-1-21. At Tiltonsville Martins Ferry defeated a much improved team 39-28. Toronto, our next foe, outscored the Riders 31f25. In a thriller at Madison School, Martins Ferry defeated Bridgeport -17-45. Bellaire came to Martins Ferry only to be set back 43-20. The Purple Riders beat Shadyside for the second time, this time on Shady- side's court, 29-24. The Ferry team journeyed to New Philadelphia to bring back the vic- tory, 28126. At Toronto, the Riders edged out the Red Knights 37-34. The Purple Riders defeated Bridgeport for the second time, 33-28. Mingo broke the six game winning streak of the Ferrians in an upset, 36eee27. ln a charity game with Salem High from Clarington, Martins Ferry won +8f27. The Riders triumphed over the F round of the district tourney -15-2 . In the second round t Big ed to wind up Ferry's sea . i lue Ramblers of Tiltonsville in the first , of ellaire upset the Ferrians 28f23 el 'P' I im Knellinger '39 at 1 . . 1 r Ii l Al 1 V y. , No team is stronger t if i s r r e ' In is was especially true of the 1939 edition of the Purple iders. It va it f tomorrow compiled a very line record by winning 17 out of 20 ames pla d. The Little Riders were a cohesive fighting machine that went into high ar when the going got tough. The entire reserve team returns next season, ass 'i ring us of one of the greatest quintets in the annals of Ferry High. The Victo y March: 32 - -'i .... , ........... 13 37 T' ' 38 ' A lf 33 ' 47 '77 '74 30 18 47 36 'VV 37 36 71 24 '73 94 21 13 39 37 Ferrv Opp Barncsville Tlltonsvllle ..... ....,.,,. J Union .,....,. ...,.,, Shadyside.. Mingo. . , . A Bellaire ..,. Steubenville .... .... - 22 Cadiz ..,..,., ,.,. .. .... 25 37 VVheeling. .. 29 Steubenville .... .... 2 1 Fenv iltonsville Toronto. . . Bridgeport Bellaire. . . Shadyside, Toronto. . . Bridgeport Mingo .... Demolay, . Opp. .,...17 ,..,.'.23 ,....35 ...29 ...M26 .....22 .....23 .....36 33 -Van Horne '39 This page is sponsored by The Fidelity Savings 8: Loan Co. E FERRIAN 1939 Basketball Individuals Captain McDerrnotteguard. Chuck was hard to beat as a guard and floor mang he was fast, he was a good shotq he always followed the ballg and he kept his team fighting at all times. A born leader, he is admired and re- spected by his team-mates and the entire student body. This is Chuck's last year on the team. We are sorry to see him go. Joe Davis-- Jody showed marked improvement in all stages of the game, developing into a fast, hard fighting player. .-Xble to shoot at any angle and from any position, he was a valuable man to have on the team. NVe shall expect great things from Jody next year. Fred Negus-guard. Fred is one of the best guards Ferry has had for quite some time. He was an excellent floorman, always working for the good of his team, always fighting no matter how the score stood. Fred will be back next year, and is expected to be better than ever. Albert Joseph-forward. Zip is small but mighty on a basketball floor. His speed, aggressiveness, and excellence on long shots put Ferry safely in the lead many times. YVe are expecting even more from Zip next year. Louis Bevilacqua-forward. Louie is the fastest forward in Martins Ferry's basketball history. He is an excellent guardg even the best players got few points from Louis. Since Louie is only a sophomore. we are looking for- ward to his help for two more years. Paul Konyha-guard. Paul was captain of the Reserve team this year. Paul didn't shoot very often, but he made each one count. He played in many Varsity games, and is expected to be on the Varsity next season. Nelson Lauless-Nelson proved his worth to the Ferry team in the Bel- laire game. He is not only an exceptionally good foul shot, but can shoot at any angle and from any position. We are sorry to lose Nelson this year, because he was one of the more valuable men on the team. Will T. EliasANVill is a good sport and a good ball handler. .Jilthtiiigh he didn't shoot much, most of his shots were good. He is developing fast, and in his next two years of competition should be one of the best guards in the Ohio Valley District. Joe Domyan--Joe is an exceptionally good forward. excelling on foul shots. He has had little service on the Varsity squad as yet, but has showed his true worth on the Reserve team. Ed Joseph- Half Pint is rapidly following in the footsteps of his older brother, Albert. He played many varsity quarters and was on the Reserve team all season. All this is giving him the experience necessary to be one of Ferry's best forwards. This page is sponsored by Heslops 8: Sons-Furniture Dealers. Tl-I E FERRIAN 19 1 K V gr., .. .c ' .ss Y , a ' Q ' f - ,. s. EEN 'f + 'it - ' z Q 1.l 1:'.' V V .P i L. ,M W '2 Eggs- , ' w fgs,UdM ri' - ww- 4 ' I ' .Lu - .A..-.f. g:',':::yq,-. 1 S, , 5 'FURPL MAPLE 5, RP VQWRPLH l P EHLF S 0 .5 r 5 HIDKWSF l..r.v ',4 'Q o Pl Hi'fs LNULESJ , 0 4 'QAM ' arcmfn .NN ,.,t,-:W w.,, Ml I DAM ' - a - , .,.. Q: 1 . Y . .wil is-.4,.,HlN, -I F .. , ,. -22 if 33, iii: 9 2 . ' s , 1 ' -' 'ss ' ' x X QUSX r, xxnpl , GRP S K . A K JA V.: I :vff 5 X S ,I Q, y cgi, 4----P ffm- Q. 5 YQ A .. 1, . - p9UHA? JR ' , - L 'mfr 'N ,sz A i Mr- 'l Pe E I Wifi ,,. 'WHL ' B - ----V . .-.. , ,, . Q - , - 1 1 K mwg ggi. igggggi' ggvw 5WWQw Q31 .Emi Pg. 3 'Egan -QS' g ,Q i V Ghiijze PM-Q 355 wi X , X QQPLF , ' M, l, ,unpug 2201 invpki t gf-' Pf -, Xi? mtv' 2 ' M - mr H A -ff: ass ----- a W -EQMFQ. Agp www' A qwqfwwm fwwfmyw, P'Mf ',, agm 5 iff' e 9 ' V P ' A -1 .wivlif t ' P i S? ' -F. N 1: '54 P 0. -aavx ws-M w,s -SN -as Uvm av Y wh wma .MMM v: Q LM, RNS! fs - s.1t5x:-1v- rss ., in . '6' -wear - -ag-:ff .1 -'--' W .. yt- .fig 2 N, V .3.1,.ssrx P-qs -1 ,- :qi -.ts 1 V 3.0 X I X -. . as ..., I o ,si-lg., , -Es. . ,. NYE Q? A 1 j-ff is N -- , J- E U i l X R Q 5 p Q, ..f . ,lt A Y gf g Sa 5 - i , , 5 E , UH - ' -s 'K N UR , ' 0 . 6, kill' 3 XEERPZPF Q 3 t msg? L ff . N l v JL ' . ' If Baseball X Martins Ferry has again entered the Ohio Side Baseball League, a circuit composed of eight Fastern Ohio high school teams. The Purple Riders are also entered in the Eastern District Tournament held at Bridgeport May 12 and 13. Coaches Fred Hart and Harold Leffler have some Fine material on hand and hope to erase the memory of the disastrous 1938 season in which the fates contrived to keep the Ferry nine out of the win column with an annoying regularity. ' Bud Ralston, lirst baseman, and Steve Dzuro, third sacker, are the only two members oflast year's team who are not available for the present campaigng thus the Purple can put a veteran team on the held, and with such a team, the Ferrians should prove very troublesome to teams with titular aspirations. With last year's campaign under their belts the boys should perform with real finesse in the Field and more strength should be apparent both on the mound and behind the bat. XVe hope and feel that when the curtain is rung down on the current season our Riders will rank close to the top in the league FHCB. llffentral at Martins Ferry 14fMartins Ferry at Yorkville 18YPowhatan at Martins Ferry 21-Martins Ferry at Tiltonsville 25-.-Xdena at Martins Ferry 28-Bridgeport at Martins Ferry April -Bill V1znH0rne '39 Nlay ?.fMartins Ferry at Central 5-Yorkville at Ferry 9-Martins Ferry at Powhatan 16-Tiltonsville at Martins Ferry 19-Martins Ferry at Adena 23-Martins Ferry at Bridgeport E FERRIAN 19 Track Team The first complete track team ever to be organized at lfierry High was to have been started this spring. Preliminary training began last fall with the organization of a cross-country team, which held an interclass meet before the Bellaire game and later opposed St. Clairsville. Because of lack of funds, a track could not be built this spring, and as a track is essential for a complete team, the sport has been dropped until next year. A track may be built this summer. Coach Scheidemantel and his assistant, Howard Parks, have set up the following aims for the team: to build up self-reliance and team spirit, and to develop boys physically. Tennis Team Boys of the high school had the privilege of participating in inter-scholastic tennis competition for the second year. Tennis practice started this year on April 4, with over thirty boys reporting for the initial tryouts. The team will probably consist' of the following: Jack Truax, ,Tack Knellinger, Robert Holmes, Bill F. Williams, James Mc- Gee, Gene Simpson, Robert Bowen, Eddie Paull, and Bill Myers. Last year's team, the first in l erry's history, broke even for the season, winning from XVheeling three matches to two and losing to lriadelphia two matches tp three. ,gr ?: Ma nagers Q Two of our managers will leave our ranks this year. These two are Red Jones and Ed. Paull, and they will be deeply missed by the w11t'l1eS. fha' fullm. and the other managers. Let's give all six of the managers, who worked without glory, and who helped our team in their wins and losses, a vote of thanks. - Hnb ,Ur Km' '39 J . E FNERRIAN 1939 lntra-Mural Basketball Firrf Ro4:cfStella Mirich, Geneva Thomas, Elizabeth Socea, Jean Chambers, Margaret Myers. Srrmzd Ratt'-Marv Ellen Belleville, Margaret June Evans, Hazel Morris, Miss Freter,Rose Benczo, Sally Gemas, Emily Gulley. Basketball again proved highly popular as an intra mural sport. Both the girls' and the boys' games were hard fought and closely-contested. The stu- dents took a great interest in the games, and turned out in great numbers to cheer for their favorite team. The senior girls met stil? opposition from the underclass lassies but finally emerged with the girls' championship. The junior quintet topped the boys' loop with Eve wins in six starts. The seniors put on a whirlwind Hnish to place second. -Van Horne '39 BOYS' CLASS BASKETBALL First R0-cc'-Arthur Long, Earl Lrtnnum, Edward Hughes, James Knellinger, Mike Mackulics, Robert Padden, Thomas Dudvik. Srrond Row-VVilliam Young, Jack Dawson, Ernest Suto, Louis Kemo, James Proakis. This page is sponsored by the McClelland-Kermarcl Co. HMUJHS SrU'rl.1rv I0 .N'1z1u'1'irm'mfrnl Edna Stilwell I Fred L. Teal B. S. in Fd., Qhiu Northern KI. .-X., Ohio Stun: l'11ivursiry N':r1wri11!rm1'rn! QI' Nfhonfx Alice Virginia Westlake Xf'r1'fl.1Jj' lu l'1'im'ffu1f Albert C. Nlay B. A., Orr-,-rlu-in Nl. pl., fjlilu Smru l'nix'urx l'1'frl1':4ju1f Qf llfnqfz -Yfllfmf This page is sponsored by The Selby CQ Recd Drug Store. E FERRI AN 1939 - M9 linUlsCQlendar XXX 64School opened. Everybody glad to see everybody. 8:30-unless you don't make it. October 20-Mr. Cochran lectured on India ife begins at 26-Hi-Y initiation. VVoe is ! I never ike raw oysters. 28-Bellaire!!! Say, that can't h en here! November 3eDr. Frank Schultz spoke on vocations. hat about thes elevated sidewalks? One way of keeping cars in th ' place. 11-Armistice Day Program. No school this aftern on. 18-Open House Dance in Elm Gym. Hmm-mm! 24-Thanksgiving. Let's hope we all remember the true ignificance of the day. My Goodness! I never saw so much snow. Decemb f lo l' ssembly. Dr. Messerly .: e --- r. ZAG s' a embly. Dr. Bertha Jose spoke. 9-Jun r Cl s presents Anne of Green ables. 19--Glee K ubs x esent No oom in the I . ?.l+'Twas - da 'fore v cation And all 1 oug he chool Not a crea e ' tudy Or obey any . X 31-Band Mothers' D january V 3-Happy New Year and stuff! We're in again! End of First Semester 18-Report Cards! Red never did look nice on yel ow! 23-Brown and Meneley assembly! E FERRIAN Q3 February 17-18-Variety Show. 'I'hat's pretty good, Cocky! 23-Hooray for the broken water line! No school again today! March April May lfl-Ii-Y Skating Party. l0fOpen House Dance. ISSG. R. Dance leaves several hopeful young bucks high and dry. -lilivery Pupil Tests. 5-Every Pupil Tests. 6-Every Pupil Tests. Well, one consolation. This can't go on forever 9iMany shiver out to sunrise service. 2lfCrowds lured to Senior Class Play. 25aGlee Club Concert. 28fMigration Day to the Band Contest at Lisbon. 29-Hi-Y Sweetheart Dance. 6-District-State Scholarship team to Athens. l2fTrip to VVorld's Fair. 16-Senior Examinations. i 17-Senior Assembly. Seniors out. Good-bye, kiddies! 18-Senior Class Day. 20-Jr. Sr. Prom. We won't get home until morning. CP. 21fBaccalaureate. 22-Examinations. 23-Schoolout. YVahool Yippeel etc. 25f'Commencement. Four lagging winters and four wanton springs End in a word. .r I ,J S. We didn't Excerpts From My Freshman Autographs I looked into my album One dreary, rainy day, And the things that I read from it Cheered, humored, and made me gay. The page I read first To me is quite clear: The girl who wrote it I hold very dear. Size wrole: Ashes to ashes Dust to dust. I'd study my lessons, But my brain might bust. The next page brought a smile, Written by a senior from Ferry Hi. He probably didnit think I'd reminisce, But his lovely poetry went like this: Roses on my shoulders, Slippers on my feet, I'm everybody's darling. Don't you think I'm sweet? Sweet memories by the next page are brought, r.. I VVhere I read lines by a child wrought, VVho used a Bible and a dictionary, too. -A She wrote these words, which I pass to you: Best wishes for a happy life and happiness. May the angels play the harp for your funeral procession: May the future bring you much successg And may the Heavenly God look over you forever. i 1 Amenf' I look at ajunior, as she walks through the hall. ' She doesn't seem to know me at all, And yet in my book, she actually wrote The following verse which I now quote- Columbus discovered America in I-fl-92. I sure was a lucky skate when I discovered you. A verse written by Hatchie, A girl who's always true, I'm putting on this paper And passing on to you. I met you as a stranger: I met you as a friend: I hope we meet in heaven, Where friendship can never end. The girl who wrote this is really some gal: Through thick and thin, she's been a pal. This is one verse that's hard to forget: So, careful now-please don't laugh yet: Two boys went to Hy to Harvard on a tail of a kiteg The kite string broke and down they fell. Instead of Harvard they went to-Q ' Now don't get excited, and don't get pale, ' Instead of Harvard,'they went to YALE. Here's a tongue twister VVritten by a friend. What do you think? I think it's grand. Here's to you-as good' as you are And to me-as bad as I am As good as you are and as bad as I am I'm as good as you are as bad as I am. Well, here's the end- A bit of philosophy Written by a friend. It's quite, quite trueg So, for benefit of you, I write it as she wrote to me. 'Tho life is most uncertain, I'm sure of this one thing: WVhen I am in the bath tub The telephone will ring. -Illmgv Sian '40 This page is sponsored by The Citizens Savings Bank. E Fetiaifxtsi 1 939 ln Tune With Cut Times Singin' in the Saddle-Any Farmer Hurry Home-Noon Period Sweethearts-Eloise and Gordon I Have Eyes-Kay Ann Koehler Day After Day-Lessons Mutiny in the Nursery-Any Freshman Class I'm Just a Jitterbug-Jack Knellinger First, Last, and .-XlwaysfTests The Bashful Lover-Bob Helifelfinger I VVon't Tell a Soul-Answers to tests VVho Blew Out the Flame?-Chemistry I.ab Forget, If You Can-Exams Sing for Your Supper-Glee Club Monday Morning-:X headache Small Fry-Irene jones Swingin' at the Sugar Bowlfliurple Riders Eight Little Notes-S. H. Correspondence Tenpins in the Sky-jack Reuther Please, Come out of Your Dream-Any Senior Sixty Seconds Got Together-Ideal Period Length Have You Forgotten So Soonf.-Xftermath of Christmas Vacation Get Out of Town-All Teachers Thanks lor Everything-from Seniors to teachers Boys' Town-HelT's TYhistle W'hile You Workihliss Nesbitt l Found My Yellow Basketfhlr. Baker Small Fry-Miss Gillis lt's the Doctor's Orders-Miss Sorg Mademoiselle-Mrs. Anderson Toddy's the Drink for Me+Mr. Cox You Must Have Been a Beautiful Baby- .-Xlice Virginia Take Me Out to the Ball Gamefhlr. Hart Patty Cake, Patty Cakeehliss Craft You Look Good to Me-Miss Stilwell. You're a Sweet Little Headache-Miss Williams There's Not a Moment to Spareehliss johnson Your Eyes Are Bigger Than Your Heart-- Mr. Thomas W'ear That Smileihliss Lane She Has Iiverythingfhiiss Bailey What Do You Know About Love-Mr. Parks flfifeerl Broccn '39 Names ol Books and Magazines in Gut Library Which FIT! The VVoman's Home CompanionfBob Cook The Scientific American-Bob Holmes The Country Gentleman-Merle Westlake The Designer-Irene Depasquale Good Housekeeping-Miss Craft Time-Our Record Staff Gone with the VVindhOur Track Team Wlith Malice Toward Some-Our Football Team Toward Bellaire. Orchids on Your Budget-Joe Picker How To Raise a Dog in the City-Martha Kerr Believe The teachers tell us to study while they make out test questions, and we do it. High school teachers who own cars ride past students without giving them a lift. VVe have doubles of Robert Taylor, Clark Gable, Myrna Loy, Bette Davis, -lack Benny, VVallace Beery, and Boris Karloff in our school. Eileen Brown never speaks to the same lsoy twice. V Andrew Blaschak is too shy to speak to girls. I got 1002, in a test once upon a time. Miss Morris forgot to give a test last week. Mr. Eberle didn't preach one period in elec- tricity class. ll How To Win Friends and Irlfflrwifr llrnfvh- Betty Burton The Big ftalll Four-Cap Williams, Fred XeguS, Jane Weber, Keith Finney Dithers and -littersYBefore Exams Alone-Bernard Krinke Animal Treasure-Mr. INIay's Guinea Pigs The Evolution of Physicsfhliss Kennon Science for the Citizen-Mr. Scheidemantel The Citadel-Our High School Madame Curiefhliss lfietz The Trojan HorsefThird Period Virgil Class .ifrlrffm i'Wiff117'1I -itll or Not Mike Gunnish is a woman hater. Miss Nesbitt raised her voice above a whisper once. Three lireshies forgot to get their elevator tickets and reserved seats in the study hall. Evelyn Brown doesn't have a boy friend. A certain boy in the junior Class cried when he got two red marks on his report card. john Smith is at ladies' man. Helen Stratas never walks home with the same boy twice. Once it rained so hard we had to wear hip boots to school. - H71 nk BOJUKII' '40 This page is sponsored by Ray Baker, Dry Cleaner. THE FERRIApNpp 19 High School VA! GRJFNTH .y.'5oNEs path of life we High B Rr? J0 f l e . E xv-ing up so .tg and as haw hrlpn W' 5 , - ' 'wr .V , - , S rl: 4 liitf Elf' fit-f fl 3. G AN 3 The Drum Majors Four new but very eflicient drum majors led the Ferry High Band this year. Bill Roth, the head drum major, made such progress that by the end of the season he was performing like a veteran. Dorothy Lewis, with Rita Jane Cox and Roma Carni as pivots, assisted him quite capably. All four have an- other year in Ferry High, and we expect that they'll keep the good Work up. flois Campbeff '39 E FERRIAN 193 ll I Were Winchell Hello, young Mt. and Miss America of Ferry High! Let's go to press! ' FLASH! Ah, to be an auto mechanic! At least that seems to be the ambition of our Susie Gold, for we hear she's taking lessons from a short and stocky man about town! FLASH! FLASH! Hot from the wires we hear that our own Lew Coleman will be tossing a coin to see if it's to be Kitty Sue Truax or Dorothy Jean Crump. We wonder? Your correspondent has just learned that Virginia Kudla is now studying music-prefen ably the slide trombone. FLASH! Who is the well-dressed young man that all the girls are ga-ga over. We've heard him called the missing page from Esquire. Ah, but I know he's Dan Jones. Don't tell me Goat Vi'illiams has been run out of town, for I hear he now resides in Brook- isqidea Aren't Ferry High gals good enough for im. DOTS - AND - DASHES - AND - LOTS - OF FLASHES! from room to room and hall to hall. Your corespondent hears that our brilliant vale- dictorian and that amorous Steve Nagy are the Two Sleepy People in our midst. Could Be. FLASH! Is it true that our little jane Schrader is to change her boy friend's initials soon from C. XV. to C. C.? Yes, Mr. and Miss America, we are soon to be out in the cold, cruel, world, and then our struggle for existence begins-I'll put my bets on Skeeter Mcliee, Clem Yingling, and Ed Hagan to forge ahead, since they are to be bachelors. FLASH! FLASH! Could anyone tell your correspondent what is wrong with good old Ferry? Even Jack Davis goes to Tiltonsville, and our Margaret Kerr is interested in Bellaire. Bly! My! FLASH! joan Ziegler is trying to obtain a Southern accent, we are told. How are you progressing, joan? Kay Ann Koehler is singingul hvant To Marry the Butcher Boy. It at least makes a nice song, but I wonder if .lack Knellinger is interested? FLASH! Girls, I warn you, watch yourselves. We have two ladies' men in our school! fThey happen to be Ohlan Barton and Revo Simpsonl Sh! Sh! We hear joe Ecker has two homesg isn't he lucky?-his trunk is at one and his hat at the other! FLASH - WITH - A - DOT - AND - A DASH! We see and wonder if Carolyn Cole is going to move to Kentucky also? We under- stand Bob is. We hear that our little blonde of the Senior Class, Margaret June Evans, has been very much interested in a certain young man by the name of Ed Burnetta. I wonder if that could be the reason she goes back and forth to school with his sister Mary? -Saflv Genius '39 Our Band W'hy is the crowd so eager and tense, This throng of watchers that is really dense? As you see them there, you instantly sense There is something special in this parade so immense. In anticipated delight, we have waited to see This coming unit with their banners free, With their rythmic movement like the waves of the sea Or the tall, gentle grasses that sway o'er the lea. No praise too loud, no prize too grand For these boys and girls called our high school band. When they proudly pass the judges' stand, Come on Ferry fans, they deserve a great hand. Their shoulders erect, their heads held high, Their feet in time, youthful pride in each eye. Impressed you there as they drew nigh, They were doing their best for Ferry High. Each student member, who wore just right n A fine new uniform, not too loose, not too tight, Of kingly purple and heavenly white, D Gave the effect of a gloriously radiant light. Like very jewels, their instruments shone. What perfect time and mellow tone From every sax, flute, and trombone, French horn, trumpet, none alone. The tingle of symbals and roll of drum Did seem to say, Here we come, ln this Christmas parade, to make things hum. just count our members, we make quite a sum. To you, Mr. Cochran, a lot of credit is due For your untiring efforts in putting this through. No one else would have drilled them quite as you. The kiddies know that. and a lot more too. So this is a tribute to a wonderful band. Voiced not only by me but by every fan. l.ong may they bring joy to woman and mim- Thrcc cheers for the high school that sponsors this plan! -l.oi.c Cumpbrll '39 THE FERRI ., ff f Q 1 9 R he BQQQQ s if f .49 - ,' ,V ,Q 8' s Q f 1 , -ff r s A ' V A s f . s ' iff . ' ,:'.'.':,-' , ,sg It - ,Z 7 s. . : .- v 1 ig, . . M, -4 Ai qi.. V 4 ff QW s s W ss K s ,N .3 - , . L, np r AJ of ' 401. , .. D 1 - , 5 'Ill bu + 4 s '7 s X lm 'ae' s f W LVI ! 5 Qin! M152 .Q 'fi I L ':i1 Q W Q FN .Av v . s W m sg 0' , C-K? s mx .Z nf -E s is qh. Z X Q I ' A -4 Y I' '- q , k-: 4 ,N -f ,f 1 1 sf s -f Q ' 'H 1Qf2a?g1 1 ' wfllhf sw f f f ' ...N '1 if' L ' M V f . ' -I g' e Q2 1 ' ,c s v SE' F .. ,t If ' 5, FZ? xg.. - ., IF., N., A I - - f 1: 1u ?pL'!K'4g' 3, x .1 Q. 3 v lg ,.,'l,-,....,-JJ. Q! Y r J ss A ,Q -2 sf 131 'Ana v .r . '5' , M ,IF Q t? L al 5 K M .. ? ', X : H Ib 9 his f I- M f-f:f:L:...: 1 sffm m. l : I 1? f I . 1,5 L 5 Qatggie, F M gag: - I SQL A 11: x I . W- f', Qf -N0 A This page is sponsored by Jos. Weiskircher. AN 1939 E FERRIAN 1939 The Jittetbug Jamboree The faculty had a great big party at Ferry: land Villa on February 20. That was on Monday night, incidentally, a school night. They ought to be ashamed of themselves, teaching us-to stay in and study while they gallivant around and indulge in the night life. Everyone was there, but had a hard time getting there. Half went in the Villa entrance, but the others had to parade through Ferryland, just to make us infants fwho were supposed to be home studying, by the wayl feel bad. The table was just bee-oo-tee-ful! Can you imagine?They had place cards just as if the teachers were little children and couldn't decide for themselves where to sit. It's disgusting when a grown up person has to have traffic signs to guide him to a chair. The way they were placed was quite unique, too. The little girls sat at one end ol the tableg then the sophisticated UQ married couples, and last, but by no means least, the more dignihed, sedate teachers. They must have been afraid they'd have a bad in' fluence on each other. They should have quar- antined the different sections of the table. After they ate, they sang. You can call it singing if you want to, but that ain't the way I heated it, Johnnie! Mr. Duvall must have it bad! He kept insisting that they sing Let Me Call You Sweetheart, No one could under- stand why, except Miss McFarland. But we know, Clon't we? hlr. Cox, Nlr. Bowen, and Nlr. Teal did a little trio work. ln the song The Umbrella lNIan, they were so good the others could hardly wait till they shut upfpardon me- tinished, before they started throwing glasses, shoes, etc. Next, they played games. Some fun! fiucss what! They played Pig , and Bliss Kennon had to be Pig most of the time. That's silly, isn't it? They played Chinese checkers, too. Ofcourse we wouldn't want this to get around, but ac- cording to Miss Sheriff, Mr. Sandrock doesn't cheat fair. just keep that to yourself, though. You know how it is. Guess what came next. Another game! I don't know what it was, but Mr. May certainly can blush when he's embar- rassed! The YYOXV of the evening was hlr. Parks, Mr. Sandrock, Mr. Bowen, and Mr. Klay sing. ing The Old Oaken Bucket. Confidentially, it sounded like the bottom had fallen out of the old oaken bucket, but the singers enjoyed them- selves. You know, children must play. .-Rnd we thought we acted like two year olds at parties! Well, all l can say is tchl tchl and l do mean tch! It's a good thing l'm graduating this year, or it wouldn't be safe for me around here. On second thought, maybe l won't be graduating after the faculty reads this. fC'lru'tt .lluv Gloffr '39 Modern Romance Information, speculation: fluctuation, ruin- ation. Dissipation, degradationg reformation or starvation. Application, situationg occupation, restoration. Concentration, enervation, nerve prostration. A vacation. Destination, country station. Nice location, recreation. Exploration, observation, fascinationea fiirtation. Trepida- tion, hesitation, conversation, stimulation, invi- tation, acclamation, sequestration, cold liliation. Stimulation, animation: inspiration, new pota- tion. Demonstration, agitation, circulation, ex- clamationl Declaration, acceptation, osculation, sweet sensation. lfxaltation, preparations, com binations, new relations. f Tluy and Tim! '39 Last Will and Testament ol the Class ol '39 We, the members of the class of 1930, being of sound mind CU, do hereby bequeath the lol- lowing: Virginia Kudla wills all her men except our to Kitty Sue Truax. I -- George Grodt wills his car fwhat's lett of ntl to Dan jones to ride to school in next year. lt's sort of become a habit with Dan. Nancy VVood wills her dignity and natural meekness to Harriettjane Thompson fllll- . Bob Swift wills his coveted position ol Senior class president to anyone of whom Cole approves. Suzanne Gold Roberts leaves the address of the knot-tyer in Wellsburg to Cora Loulsv Holley. ' , , Lois Koehnlein and Harold Tlghe will their wall space to Cel Witton and Mike Mackulics. Bill Yan Horne leaves his technique as Big Chief Hot Air to Buddy Baker. Nlary Louise Custer wills her ability as cradle-robber to .lo Christmyer. Hd Hagan wills his technique as a silent heartgbreakcr to Fd Hughes. .loan Ziegler leaves her aliility to tlit from one person to the other, breaking hearts as she goes, to Frances Rose Davis. The Ferrian staff wills their positions to anyone who is willing to undertake them. 'The Senior class leaves its reputation as the best class ever to he graduated from Nlartins Ferry High to the up-and-coming .Iuniors Hmm-In-nil - Clam .Hur fifnzw' '.i'l This page is sponsored by N. I., Heslop. High Grade Paints. ' E FERRIAN 1939