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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1944 volume:

THE FIERRIAN STAFF Presents Editor ............ ...... B ill Coss Business Manager ....... Joe Campbell Faculty Advisor ........ J. P. Hewetson TI-I 944 FERRIAN OUR SERVICE FLAG On December 7, 1943, the second anniversary of Pearl Harbor, the Senior Girl Reserves, of Ferry High, held a very impressive service for the dedication of a service flag and plaque to the facul- ty, graduates, and undergrad- uates of our school now serv- ing in our armed forces. Included in the pro- gram were various musical selections, a dedicatory speech, the unveiling of the flag, the presentation of Drums , written by Walt Whitman, and the acceptance of the flag by the principal on behalf of the student body. Dr. John Arthur Visser, who delivered the main ad- dress of the program, urged the student body to rededi- cate themselves to the perpet- uation of the highest and noblest time and opportunity. This program was one of the most outstanding events of the entire year and it will long be remembered by all who attended. Our guests of honor were all service men home on fur lough. The plaque, painted by Arthur Samuel a former graduate of Martms Ferry High School, is original in design The flag has one large blue star in a whrte field bordered in red We should like to consider the Girl Reserve dedrcatory ceremony and the service flag presented to the school as svmbolic of the spirit of the 1944 Ferrian DEDICATION The 1944 FERRIAN is dedicated to the Grad- uates, Undergraduates and Faculty members of MARTINS FERRY HIGH SCHOOL who are now serving in the armed forces. v-L 75 1 iifffun' Q02 Z f Y, 1 f 4 r 'ak 4 t y: 1' K I f X 'SS x ' X 1 X j 1 G lu! X Q N R w J N fix N l x KW ' f if 57 flfl :TTS W xx, . ., - 1 , , , Y , ,Vin f- - --C. -gdjfw, Wi Ph , ' f-,lil--A: I' , H i -, - ,I lf5nUfT1f ADMIEM EJJI BOARD OF EDUCATION Dr. E. A. Holley Ralph W. Springer President Vice-'President W. C. King William H. F. Gibb H. A. Sterling FRED L. TEAL Superintendent of Schools , 5 yi, CHARLES R. TAYLOR Principal of High School FREDERICK G. HART Assistant Principal of High School DOROTHEA G. ANDERSON Northwestern Univers1ty, B.A. Washington and Jelierson Col- lege, M.A. English, Chemistry. RUTH BAILEY Diploma Cincinnati Conserva- tory of Music. West Liberty College, B.A. Supervisor ot Vocal Music. FLOYD H. BAKER Wittenberg, B.S. in Ed. University oi Pittsburgh, M.Ed American Government, Senior Science. Basketball Coach. ESTHER VIRGINIA BELL Ohio University, B.S. in Education. University of Pittsburgh, M. Lili. English. Junior Girl Reserves Sponsor. HELEN M. BLACKFORD Ohio State University, B.A. Home Economics, English, Child Care. MARGARET CRISPIN University ot Pittsburgh, B.S. Ed., M.Litt. General Science, English. Freshman Class Advisor. MAXINE DELFS Oberlin College, B.A. School of Library Science. Western Reserve University, B.S. in L.S. Librarian. THEODORE F. EICHLER Northwestern University, M.M. Chicago Conservatory of Music, B.M. Band and Orchestra Director. MARGARET M. GILLIS College of Wooster, B.A. World History, American Problems. Senior Class Sponsor. Head of Social Science Department. FREDERICK G. HART Ohio University, B.S. in Ed. Algebra. I '- 1 if-WK, t . I i . 5' 1 I JOSEPH P. HEWETSON Office Training School, B.S. Shorthand, Commercial Law. Head of Shorthand Department Shorthand Speed Club Sponsor. Ferrian Advisor. MARY ELIZABETH JOHNSON Muskingum College, B.A. University of Michigan, M.A. English, Public Speaking. Head of English Department. Rostrum Club Sponsor, CHARLES Z. KEIM Washington and Jefferson College, A.B. University of Pittsburgh, MA Ph.D. Spanish. International Students' Society Sponsor. Hi-Y Advisor. VERNA V. KENNON Muskingum College, B.S. Ohio State University, M.A. Physics, Mathematics. Sophomore Class Advisor. PRUDENCE CRISPIN KING Western Reserve University, B.A. University of Pittsburgh, M.Litt. American History, World History. Senior Girl Reserves Sponsor. HELOISE KNAPP Ohio Wesleyan University, B.A History, Business Training. Smoothies Sponsor. LORA V. LANE Ohio State University, B.S. Home Economics. Head of Home Economics Department. Home Economics Club Sponsor LEONORE LEMMLER Ohio University, B.S. in Ed. Latin, English. Junior Girl Reserves Sponsor. ETHEL G. McDANEL Denison University, Ph.B. University of Pittsburgh, M.Litt Practical Mathematics, Business Training. Freshman Class Advisor. LEOTA B. MORRIS Ohio University, B.S. in Ed. History. National Honor Society Sponsor SERAPHIM POPE University of Alabama, B.S. Biology, Drafting.- Assistant Coach Football, Basketball, Track. C. RUSSELL RICE Fairmont State Teachers' College, B.A. English, American Government, Biology, HELEN MUN. SHERIFF Wilson College, B.A. University of Pittsburgh, M,A. Latin, English. Junior Classical League Sponsor. Hospital Assistant. HARRY C. SIPE Muskingum College, B.A. Bookkeeping, Retail Selling, American Government. CHARLOTTE SORG Martins Perry School of Nursing, R.N. School Nurse. CHARLES R. STROUP Ellsworth College, B.Di. Marion College, B.A., B.S. University ot Pittsburgh, M.Ed. Head ot Industrial Arts Department. Industrial Arts. FRED M. THOMAS Washington and Jefferson College, B.S. Football Coach. Track Coach. Athletic Club. HELEN VERNON Muskingum College, A.B. Home Economics. Home Economics Club Sponsor MELVIN WEISGERBER West Liberty, B.A. Biology, Senior Science. Assistant Football Coach. ELIZABETH WILLERTON Muskingum College, B.A. Ohio State University, M.A. English. Senior Girl Reserve Advisor. MARGARET E. WILLIAMS Margaret Morrison Carnegie College, B.S. University ot Pittsburgh, M.Litt. Ohio University. English, Typewriting. Junior Class Sponsor. LAVERNE WILLIAMSON Ohio State University, B.S. in Ed. Bliss Business College. Typing, Shorthand. CAROLYN COLE Secretary to Principal. ANNA MAE MCNALLY Secretary to Superintendent 40 NEENEUHJS X T J QQ 'I l-IE SITUIXTIUN IS WELL IN I-IIXIXIID CLASS OFFICERS President ........ .... E ileen Eden Vice President ..... .... L ois Shurtz Secretary-Treasurer... ..,... Margaret Toth Social Chairman ..... ..... C harles Thorngate Motto- United We Stand, Divided We Fall Flower-White Rose Color-Maroon and White THE LUPTON AGENCY, INC. 405 Walnut Street . . . Insurance and Bonds WILLIAM B. ASHBROOK Student Representative 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Music Club 1, 2, Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4. Rosurr H. BEAM science Club 2, Hx-Y Club 3, 4. MARY LOUISE BELL Hall Guard 2, Student Repre- sentative 2, Bond and Stamp Sales 4, Astronomy Club 2, Science Club Z, Jr. Girl Re- serves 2, Sr. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 2, 3, Purple Writer 3. LOUISE BENLINE Smoothies l, Jr. Girl Reserves 1, 2, Sr. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 3, 4. ERMA V. BENNING Student Representative 4, Bond and Stamp Sales 4, Smoothies 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Girl Reserves 1, 2, Sr. Girl Reserves , 3, 4, Home Ee. Club 2, 3, 4, Purple Writer 3. AUDREY BENNINGTON Jr. Classical League 2. GERALDINE BISHOP Glee Club 1, 2, Music Club 1, Home Ec. Club l. CATHERINE LOUISE BEVILACQUA Sr. Girl Reserves 3, 4. MARTHA MARIE BIENIEK Glee Club l, 2. IRENE JULIA BODO Glee Club 1. THERESA BRAGALONE Student Representative 3, Jr. Girl Reserves l, 2, Sr. Girl Re- serves 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 3. LOIS JEAN BRAMHALL Glae Club l, Jr. Classical League 2, Jr. Girl Reserves 2, Sr. Girl Reserves 3, 4. GOLDIE BRANDTNER Jr. Girl Reserves l, Sr. Girl Re- serves 3. CLARA V. BROWN Smoothies l, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Science Club 2, Shorthand Speed Club 4, Jr. Girl Reserves l, 2, Sr. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Home EC. Club 4, Rostrum Club 4, Purple Writer 3. JULIUS RUGNER Baseball l, 2, Astronomy Club l, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Classical League 2, Music Club 1, Fer- rian Sales Staff 2, Hi-Y Club 3, 4. MARGARET M. BURGESS ROSE VERNA BURKLE Hall Guard 1, Bond and Stamp Sales 3, Smoothies l, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Classical League 2, Science Club 2, Music Club 1, 2, Variety Show l, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Girl Re- serves l, 2, Sr. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Home EC. Club 3, 4, Ros- trum Club 4, lnternational Stu- dents Society 3, 4, Purple Writer 3. JOSEPH W. CAMPBELL Hall Guard 2, Student Repre- sentative 2, 3, 4, Astronomy Club 1, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Classical League 2, Music Club l, 2, Va- riety Show l, 2, 3, 4, Ferrian Staff 4, Purple Writer 3. ROY CHAMBERS CATHERINE E. CLINE Student Representative 2, Class Otiicer 1, Glee Club l, Jr. Girl Reserves l, 2, Sr. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Home EC. Club 3, 4, Pur- ple Writer 3. NANCY JUNE COCI-IRAN Smoothies 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Science Club 2, Music Club 1, 2, 3, Jr. Girl Reserves l, 2, Sr. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Home EC. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. EVELYN COLONERO Bond and Stamp Sales 3, Science Club 2, Shorthand Speed Club 4, Jr. Girl Reserves 3, Sr. Girl Reserves 3, 4. WILLIAM T. COSS Class Officer 1, Bond and Stamp Sales 3, Smoothies 1, Jr. Classi- cal League 2, Science Club 2, Ferrian Staff 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Ferrian Sales Staff 4, Rostrum Club 4, International Students Society 4. EILEEN COSS Jr. Girl Reserves I, 2, Sr. Girl Reserves 3. RUTH ELIZABETH COX Smoothies 1, Glee Club 2, 3, Jr. Girl Reserves 1, 2, Sr, Girl Re- serves 3, 4, Purple Writer 3. LYDIA CRUCIOTTI Sr. Girl Reserves 4. VIRGINIA LEE CUBBIN Smoothies l, Sr, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3. LILLIAN DADASOVICH Sr. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Science Club 2, Jr. Girl Reserves 2. JAMES DAVIES Hall Guard 2, I-Ii-Y Club 3, 4. MARION DAVIES Smoothies 1, Jr, Classical League 2, 3, 4, Jr. Girl Re- serves 2, Sr. Girl Reserves 3, 4, SAMUEL DQEEDE Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, Truck 2, Athletic Club 3. MARY P. DePASOUALE Jr. Girl Reserves 1, 2, Sr. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3. ERNEST JOHN DULL Hall Guard 3, Student Repre- sentative Z, 3, Astronomy Club 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Music Club 2, Variety Show 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 4, Purple Writer 3. JAMES J. DUNLAVY Football l, 2, Basketball l. LILLIAN EBERHART Smoothies l, Glee Club 2, 3, Shorthand Speed Club 4, Ferrian Sales Stall 4, Jr. Girl Reserves 1, 2, Sr. Girl Reserves 3, 4. EILEEN EDEN Student Representative 1, Class Officer 4, Shorthand Speed Club 4, Sr. Girl Reserves 4. LUELLA JANE EDINGTON Student Representative 3, Bond and Stamp Sales 3, 4, Astron- omy Club 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Science Club 2, Shorthand Speed Club 4, l-'errian Stali 4, Jr. Girl Reserves l, 2, Sr. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4, lnternational Students Society 4, Valedictorian. SAMUEL ELIAS Class Officer l, Astronomy Club l, Jr. Classical League 2, Inter' national Students Society 4, Pur- ple Writer 3. ALLAN EUGENE EMERY VAL DORIS ENSLEY Science Club 2, Shorthand Club 4, Jr. Girl Reserves l, 2, Sr. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, 4, JULIA LILLIAN I IL'l'Z Glee Club 3, Jr. Girl Reserves 4, Home Ec. Club 4. CHARLES NELSON EITZHUGH Student Representative l. RONALD FLETCHER Hall Guard l, 2, Student Repre- sentative 1, 2, Astronomy Club 1, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Music Club l, 2, Hi-Y Club 4. EDWARD FODOR Football Z, 3, Hall Guard 3. ALBERT WILSON FULTON Science Club 2. WANDA ANN GLUMP ARDELLA LOUISE GRIFFITII Hall Guard 2, Student Repre- sentative l, 2, Bond and Stamp Sales 3, Smoothies l, Variety Show l, Ferrian Sales Staff 2, Jr. Girl Reserves 1, 2, Sr. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ALEX GROZA Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Athletic Club 2, 3, Science Club 2, International Students Society 3, 4. MARY ANN GUBERNOT Home Ec. Club 4. GUSTAV GULYBAN Hall Guard 3. l EDWARD HANKE Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, l 3, 4, Student Representative l, , Athletic Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, t 2, 3, 4. ETHEL HARANZO Smoothies l, Glee Club 2, 3, Jr. , Girl Reserves 2, Sr, Girl Re- ? serves 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 4, X International Students Society 4, l l l I l l 1 VIVIAN M. HARRISON Bond and Stamp Sales 3, Glee i Club 1, 2, 4, Jr. Classical League 2, Science Club Z, , Shorthand Speed Club 4, Jr. Girl Reserves l, 2, Sr. Girl Re- serves 3, 4, Ferrian Sales Staff 2, 3, Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, 4. I l l Y msn mmf, Jr. l Baseball 1, Hi-Y Club 3, 4. l l l IVA LOUISE HAUGHT Shorthand Speed Club 4, Sr. 5 Girl Reserves 3, 4. I l P l I I MARY VIRGINIA HAYES Sr, Girl Reserves 3 ,4. HAZEL HEDDLESON LOIS JANE HEIL Hall Guard 2, Student Repre- sentative 2, Glee Club 3, Jr. Classical League 2, Jr. Girl Re- serves l, 2, Sr. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Home EC. Club 2, 3. NORMAN R. HELLING Hi-Y Club 4. SHIRLEY HILTON MILDRED MAY HINKLE Hall Guard 2i Smoothies li Glee Club 1, Zi Jr. Classical League 2i Science Club Zi Shorthand Speed Club 4i Jr. Girl Reserves 1, 2i Sr. Girl Reserves 3, 4i Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, 4i Ros- trum 4i Purple Writer 3. PHYLLIS JEANNE HODEL Science Club Zi Shorthand Speed Club 4i Jr. Girl Reserves li Sr. Girl Reserves 3, 4. JAMES R. HODGE Football 1, 2, 3i Track l, Zi Hall Guard 2i Student Repre- sentative 1, 2, 3, 4i Astronomy Club li Athletic Club 1, 3, Team Manager 3i Jr. Classical League 2i Hi-Y Club 4. SALLY HODGKISS Hall Guard l, Zi Student Repre- sentative l, 3i Smoothies li Glee Club 1, 2, 3i Band l, 2, 3, 4i Science Club 2i Music Club Zi Variety Show 3i Jr. Girl Reserves 1, Zi Sr. Girl Re- serves 3, 4i Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, 4i International Student Soc. 3, 4i Purple Writer 3. MADEUNE HOLBOK Shorthand Speed Club 4i Ferrian Sales Staff 4. NANCY ANN HOPKINS Hall Guard 3i Student Repro- sentative 2i Class Officer li Bond and Stamp Sales 4i Smoothies li Glee Club li Band l, 2, 3, 4i Jr. Classical League Zi Science Club 2i Music Club l, 2, 3i Ferrian Sales Staff Zi Jr. Girl Reserves 1, 2i Sr. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 3, 4i Purple Writer 3. PAT HORN Bond and Stamp Sales 3i Science Club 2i Ferrian Statt 4, Jr. Girl Reserves l, Zi Sr. Girl Reserves 3, 4i Home Ec. Club 3, 4i Pur- ple Writer 3. MILDRED IRENE HOHNER Jr. Classical League 2, 3, 4. REX HUTSON Track li Class Oiticer 3i Band 1, 2, 3, 4i Orchestra 2, 3, 4i Jr. Classical League Zi Music Club l, Zi Variety Show 2, 3, 4, Fer- rian Stati 4. IRENE JAVORSKI MARTHA JANE JENKINS Hall Guard l, Astronomy Club 1, Glee Club l, 2, Science Club 2, Shorthand Speed Club 4, .lr. Girl Reserves l, 2, Sr. Girl Re, serves 3, 4, Home EC. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HERMAN JOHNSON Student Representative l, As- trony Club l, Glee Club l, 2, Science Club 2. RUTH JONES Glee Club l, Jr. Girl Reserves l, 2, Sr. Girl Reserves 3. SALLY LOU JOSEPH Bond and Stamp Sales 3, Smoothies l, Glee Club l, 2, Band 3, 4, Science Club 2, Jr. Girl Reserves l, 2, Sr. Girl Re- serves 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 3, Purple Writer 3. TONY KATA, Jr. Smoothies l, Glee Club l, Fer- riun Sales Stall Z. PHYLLIS E. KELLEY Hall Guard l, Sr. Girl Reserves 4. JACK REMO, Jr. Football 1, Hall Guard l, 2, A5- tronomy Club 1, Athletic Club 1. cam. iuunnnnc. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Athletic ciub 1, 2, 3. DELORIS KIRK Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Girl Reserves l, 2, Sr. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Purple Writer 3. ANNE KISS Hall Guard 1, Shorthand Speed Club 4. ELLEN M. KOHLIIAASE Shorthand Speed Club 4, Sr, Girl Reserves 3, 4. GEORGE KONYIIA Football 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, Astronomy 11 Jr. Classical League 2, Science Club 2, Hi-Y Club 3, 4. OLGA KOUGEOULIS Smoothies 1, Jr. Girl Reserves 2, Sr. Girl Reserves 3. BILL KREUSCH Hall Guard 3, Bond and Stamp Sales 3, Ferrian Sales Staff 3, Hi-Y Club 3, 4. MILDRED E. KRUSLYAK Bond and Stamp Sales 3, Jr. Girl Reserves l, Sr. Girl Re- serves 4. JOHN KUTYS MARGARET LAMB Student Representative 1, 2, Smoothies l, Jr. Classical League 2, Jr. Girl Reserves l, 2, Sr. Girl Reserves 3, 4, International Students Society 4. DAVID LASH Baseball 1, 2. CATHERINE LEACH Student Representative 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Smoothies 1, Jr. Girl Reserves 1, 2, Sr. Girl Re- serves 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 4. JACKIE LEITHE Smoothies 1, Jr. Girl Reserves I, 2, Sr. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Home EC. Club 2, 3, 4. LOIS E. LIPPI-IARDT Smoothies l, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Girl Reserves 1, 2, Sr Girl Reserves 3, 4, Home Ec, Club 2, 3, 4, Purple Writer 3. BILL LUPTON Student Representative l, Band l, 2, 3, Jr. Classical League 2, Music Club 1, 2. MARY MARTHA LUTZ Student Representative 4, Jr. Classical League 2, Sr. Girl Re- serves 3. FRANKLIN BLAIR McANINCH WILLIAM MCFARLAND Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, Athletic 1, 2, 3, Hi,Y Club 3, 4. JULIUS MACON Basketball 1, 2, Athletic Club 3 MARGARET L. MAGINSKI Smoothies l, Shorthand Speed Club 4, Sr. Girl Reserves 4, Library 1, 2, Jr. Red Cross l, 2. .IO ELLEN MAHER Hall Guard 2, Student Repre- sentative 3, Smoothies 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Classical League 2, Science Club 2, Jr. Girl Reserves l, 2, Sr. Girl Re- serves 3, 4, Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Purple Writer 3, Inter- national Students Society 3, 4. LEONARD MALATESTA Hall Guard 2, Science Club 2. WINIFRED MARTIN Smoothies 1, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Girl Reserves 1, 2, Sr. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Purple Writer 3, Library Club 3. EVELYN MATHEAS Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Shorthand Speed Club 4. DAVID MEEKER Student Representative 4, Hi-Y Club 4, Smoothies Club 2, Sci- ence Club 2. SAMUEL MECODANGELO Astronomy l, Science Club 2, Hi-Y Club 3, 4. WANDA LEE MESSERLY Ferrian Sales Staff 2, 4, Jr. Girl Reserves l, 2, Sr. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Rostrum Club 4, Red and Black 1, 2. BETTIE LOU METCALFE Student Representative 2, Jr. Girl Reserves l, 2, Sr. Girl Re- serves 3, 4, Science Club 2, Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4, Purple Writer 3. BILL L. MEYERS Track l, Hall Guard 2, Student Representative l, 3, Bond and Stamp Sales 4, Smoothies I, As- tronomy Club l, Team Man- ager 2, Hi-Y Club 3, 4. TOM MOELLENDICK Hall Guard 1, Astronomy Club 1, Science Club Z. JOHN ROBERT MOLNAR Student Representative 3, Bond and Stamp Sales 3, 4, Interna- tional Students Soc. 3, 4, Purple Writer 3. JENNIE LOUISE MONTELLO Smoothies 1, Jr. Classical League 2, Shorthand Speed Club 4, Jr. Girl Reserves l, 2, Sr. Girl Re- serves 4, Library Club l, 2, Red Cross l. ROCCO MORANDO Smoothies I, Science Club 2, Hi-Y Club 3-4. CHARLES MORGAN VIRGINIA C. MORRIS Shorthand Speed Club 4, Sr. Girl eserves 3, 4. TOM MURPHY Smoothies l, Athletic Club 4, Team Manager 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4. JOAN 0'I I' Student Representative 2, Sci- ence Club 2, Ferrian Sales Statt 4, Jr. Girl Reserves 2, Sr. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4. LEWIS O'l I'O VIVIAN E. PARKER Jr. Girl Reserves 2. WILLIAM ROBERT PARKER Track 1, Student Representative l, 2, 3, Astronomy Club 1, Bend 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Music Club l, 2, Variety Show 2, 3, 4. MAXINE ANN PAXSON Smoothies 1, Student Representa- tive 3, Jr. Classical League 2, Shorthand Speed Club 4, Jr. Girl Reserves 1, Sr. Girl Re- serves 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 2, Purple Writer 3, Cheerleader 3, 4. NANCY J. PERONE Smoothies 1, Science Club 2, Shorthand Sped Club 4, Jr. Girl Reserves 1, 2, Sr. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Ferrian Staff 4, Home Ee. Club 2, 3, 4. ETHEL POCSIK Glee Club l, 2, Shorthand Speed Club 4, Variety Show l, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Girl Reserves 3, 4. ERNEST POLLOCK AGNES C. PRESLIN Student Representative 1, Bond and Stamp Sales 3, Science Club 2. PAUL REES Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, Baseball 2, Track 3, Tennis l, Astronomy Club l, Athletic Club 3, 4, Science Club Z. BETSY ANN REYNARD Glee Club 1, Purple Writer 3. LYNN RICHARDSON 1-is-Y Club 3, 4. FRANCES R. RICCELLI Shorthand Speed Club 4, Jr. Girl Reserves 2, Sr. Girl Re- serves 3, 4, Home Ee. Club 3, 4 LOIS RICHMOND Sr. Girl Reserves 4, Rostrum 4, Library Club 4. IRIS RINDERER Class Otiicer 2, 3, Bond and Stamp Sales 4, Smoothies 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Classi- cal League 1, 2, Shorthand Speed Club 4, Jr. Girl Reserves 1, 2, Sr. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, 4. RAY RINDERER Astronomy Club 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ferrian Sales Staff 2, 3, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Orchestra 4. ROBERT ROTH Hi-Y Club 4. MARJORIE E. ROY Smoothies 1, Shorthand Speed Club 4, Sr. Girl Reserves 4, PHYLLIS J. RUCKMAN Student Representative 4, Bond and Stamp Sales 3, Smoothies l, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Short- hand Speed Club 4, Jr. Girl Re- serves l, 2, Sr. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 4. EUNICE JUNE RUSSELL Smoothies l, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Girl Reserves 3, 4. JACK S. SCHEEHLE Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, Tennis 1, Hall Guard 3, Astronomy Club 1, Athletic Club l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, Hislr' Club 3, 4. DOROTHY L. SCHNEGG GLADYS M. SECOY Hall Guard 3, Smoothies 1, Glee Club l, 2, 4, Shorthand Speed Club 4, Ferrian Staff 4, Jr. Girl Reserves 2, Sr. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 4, Rostrum Club 4, Library Assistant 4, Purple Writer 3, Salutatorian. ARTHUR ROBERT SHEDD Band 1, 2, Orchestra l, 2, Sci- ence Club l, 2, Music Club l, 2. LOIS E. SHURTZ Class Officer 2, 4, Astronomy Club l, Glee Club l, Science Club 2, Shorthand Speed Club 4, Variety Show 3, Ferrian Staff 4, Sr. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Purple Writer 3. NECIA JEAN SIMON Sr. Girl Reserves 4, Home Ec, Club 4. MARY SNYDER Glee Club l, Variety Show 3, Jr. Girl Reserves 1, 2, Sr. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, Purple Writer 3. GEORGE SISLEY Basketball 1, Tennis l, 2, 3, Class Officer 3, Smoothies l, Astronomy Club l, Athletic Club 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Team Manager 3, Science Club 2, Mu- sic Club l, 2, Purple Writer 3. JIM SURIANO Football l, Hi-Y Club 3, 4. MARY AGNES STARK Jr. Girl Reserves 1, 2, Sr. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Home EC. Club 2, 3, 4, Purple Writer 3. PAULINE STEIN Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Girl Reserves 1, 2, Sr. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Home EC. Club l, 2, 3, Rostrum Club 4. DOROTHY STUBOCK Glee Club l, 2. GEORGANNE SISLEY Student Representative 3, Class Officer l, Bond and Stamp Sales 3, Smoothies 1, Astronomy Club 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, Ferrian Sales Staff 3, Jr. Girl Reserves 1, 2, Sr. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ANNALEE SURRATT Shorthand Speed Club 4, Sr. Girl Reserves 4. ELINOR SWINGLE IRENE SZABO Jr. Classical League 3. MARY LOUISE THEIL Smoothies l, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, Jr. Girl Re- serves l, 2, Sr. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Home Ec. Club l, 2, 3, 4, Purple Writer 3. DOROTHY R. THOBURN Athletic Club l, Glee Club 4, Art Club l. CHARLES THORNGATE Student Representative 3, Class Officer 4, Bond and Stamp Sales 3, Smoothies l, Team Manager l, 2, Science Club 2, Hi-Y Club 3, 4. BILL TORCH Baseball 1. MARGARET TO'I'I'I Student Representative 2, 4, Class Officer 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Science Club 2, Shorthand Speed Club 4, .lr. Girl Reserves 2, Sr. Girl Reserves 3, 4. SOMMER TRUAX Football 2, Student Representa- tive 4. ALMA TUCKER JAMES PHILIP VALE Tennis l, 2, 'Bond and Stamp Sales 3, 4, Smoothies I, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Jr. Classical League 2, Music Club 1, 2, Variety Show l, 4, Ferrian Staff 4, Rosfrum Club 4. ST EVE VanECI'IO CHARLES VARGO Football 3, 4, Baseball 2, Ath- letic Club 3. JOE VARGO Astronomy Club 1, Jr. Classical League 2, Science Club 2, Fer- rian Staff 4, Ferrian Sales Staff 2, 4, International Students Soc. 3, 4, Purple Writer 2. IRMA VERER Hall Guard 3, Smoothies 1, Home EC. Club 4, International Students Soc. 4. HOWARD VICKERS Jr. Track l, 2, Hall Guard l, As- tronomy Club 1, Team Manager 1, 2, Purple Writer 3, Cheer- leader 3, 4. NICK VROTSOS Football l, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Track 1, Ath- letic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DON E. WARDEN DONALD WEBER Basketball 1, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Team Manager l. ELLEN C. WESTLAKE Hall Guard 2, Bond and Stamp Sales 4, Jr. Girl Reserves 2, Sr. Girl Reserves 4, Library Club 3. DAVID BYRON WILLIAMS Track l, Tennis l, 2, Student Representative 3, Smoothies 1, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Team Manager 1, 2, 3, Science Club 2, Music Club 1, 2, Pur- ple Writer 3. SHIRLEY G. WILLIAMS Smoothies 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Band l, 2, Variety Show 3, Jr. Girl Reserves 1, 2. LaVERNA MAE WILSON Jr. Classical League 2, Jr. Girl Reserves 1, 2, Sr. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Rostrum Club 4. MARIETA JEAN WILSON Smoothies l, Jr. Girl Reserves 1, 2, Sr. Girl Reserves 3, 4. ANNA XENOPOULOS Jr. Classical Lcaguo 3, 4, Jr. Girl Reserves 2, Sr. Girl Re- serves 3, 4, JOHN YODER Student Representative 2, Hi-Y Club 3, 4. BILL ZAVANELLI Jr. Classical League 2, Science Club l, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Cheer- leader 3, 4. IRENE D. ZELENITZ AUDREY LOUISE ZIMMERMAN Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Sr. Girl Re- serves 3, 4, Purple Writer 3, CATHERINE R. ZITARI Home Ec. Club 4. Jr. Girl Reserves l, 2, Sr. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3. BETTIE J. UNDERWOOD Smoothies l, Glee Club 2, 3, Science Club 2, Jr. Girl Re- serves l, 2, Sr. Girl Reserves 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, 4, International Students Soc. 4, Purple Writer 3. if 'I 'KVQZIA 5 V .H K W , N 7 if W - f x Y I X . ff jfffw Xj XXXN :X H! X! x N f 'JN f f . A 1 453, a ' , n I. f V., M N 6 Q ff' A!W1'Wx X I VI ight Jw? W i' 7 f , m x w f V7 WW I n X XWWWJXUWWW H, 'W'NF!NWfmlfMrgq5 1Yl1lLl1JJJJJ1,nme X NW fffifffifmm '1 '7 K JUNIL RS Sui DUTY LE hv 'T' CLASS OFFICERS President ....... ...... L ois King Vice-President ....... ..... J . E. Shrodes Secretary-Treasurer ..... ..... R ita Belfield Social Chairman ......................... Bob Winstel Motto- In God We Trust Flower-White Lillies Color-Blue and White POP KOERBER Ferrian Photographer DAN JONES INSURANCE AGENCY Bonds . . . 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'.,K X Cyjjb K S f n jjj j I ff 2 1 ig, j ff' 'f m 4 K dxf I 3. xxx ' in RX' lfkh x X X X xxx X MORGAN Prescripti CLASS OFFICERS President ..,.... .... J ohn Vrotsos Vice-President ..... ..... C arolyn Smith Secretary-Treasurer. . . .... Louise George Social Chairman ......................... Ralph Short Motto- Be Prepared For All Things Flower-Gardenia Color-Red and Blue THE FENRAY PHOTOPLAY CO. Operating Fenray and Elzane Theaters J. R. I-IADLY Zimmerman Jewelry Vera Albrecht George Applegarth Shirl Ashton Virginia Barker Jane Barrie: Eleanor Barris Dave Beavon William Becldord Edmund Bell Eugene Bennington Pete Bienielc Nelda Bilyeu June Blaire Tillie Bonchu Luther Bowen Marna Dale Boyd Dorothy Brown Elsie May Brown Georgia Burd Gene Burnette Rita Cappelletti Delores Carroll Dick Carroll Viclet Cazan Charles Cecil Bernard Ciliborlo Rod Covey Marie Cundiil Margaret Cusick Mary Elizabeth Davidson Esther Davies Sarah Davies Josephine Defede Hazel Delihaugh Gerald Dellasquale Joe Dopler Delores Dorsey Helen Duill Gaynell Eddy Janet Jean Evans Velma Ewing Bob Finna Linzy Fish Charles Fischer Joe Gallagher Lois Garden Louise George Eugene Gereb Phyllis Gilto Betty Lou Goddard Betty Gray Mary Grollus Helen Guinn Madelyn Gundling David Hall Robert Hall Dick Holley Ruth Haranzo Ellen Harris Joanne Harris Hazel Harris John Harrison Deloris Hartmann Barbara Haydn Howard Hill Jean Hill Mildred Hill Tom Hodge Lois Jean Hood Betty Horner Mary Margaret Hughes Sarah Margaret .leweli Mary Johns Ray Johnson Velma Jones Bill Kane Liberty Kardules Bill Knrtsimas Emma Katona Wanda Lee Keenan Nick Koucoumaris Lemoyne Krone Tony Lacon Susan Lamb Harley Lannum Ethel Lewis Patti Luslzey Isabel Mnlatesta Bob Marshall Paul Marx Nada Mattern Ellis McAninch Pat McClay Richard McGuire Adeline McHenry Martha Lee McMasiers Jim Mear Anne Meeker Bill Milhert Frank Menteleone Betty Morris Don Morris Tom Moses Mary .lo Muhleman Doris Myers Phyllis Myers Tim Neal Rose Orend wi' vw W lf Y' 3 W , . .-., v ' 4 lf ' 6' -:, wf' .1 . lu' f - -iexf ji X Va, 'Im' K QW I 2 Q--we ,s 'www S . :,r., V A MBAR PHARMACY gg. rv ROBBIN'S CIGAR STORE Men's Haberdashery Rose Marie Otte Robert Perry Ann Petso Betty Peyton Doris Plumby Robert Poling Rose Pratti Martha Robbins Francis Roberts Mary Martha Roberts Steve Roth Elwood Rothermund Michael Roy Billie Ann Samburo Alice Sehalor Joan Scheehle Ralph Short Rita Schultz John Silezin Arsella Sole Carolyn Smith Dorothy Smith Rose Speece Eugene Spragg Estella Stein Beverly Stobbs Don Thomas Jack Tierney Winona Tierney Jeanette Tobin Bonnie Lou Troll Gus Tsompanas Minnie Turvey Stella Tuttle Louis Vallas Jimmie Vargo Johnny Vargo Hazel Vereb Jack Vickers John Vrotsos Joan Warden Betty Lou Wardle Ina Jo Walton Harold Watson John Weigand Joan Wells Lois Jean Wilkins Donna Lou Wilson Nelson Winters Leonard Yopa Blanche Young Phyllis Young Mildred Zelenits Margaret Ziga if me 5 Q ,, 1 , V V fm- Q sw ' 5:9 NW 1 James Winiers Helena Wisnick Pa! Woods Marjorie Zimmerman JOSEPH E. MAGUIRE A Complete Food Market W E 1 a 1 l.,vJ.141 I1 JUST A PUUR SAD SACK W 2 jx an .X 'Hn' xl X 'I N NM 'W W X E ' ' U 12152: Af Wi ' T X- 0 7 x . V A '+ f7fZ?'W MI , 1 M Q y W 24 umx m f X W o f K J wi W ff 'W 1 ,f 124.29 .' Q A 4 5w:9 9 0 f ,VVA 5 59 033 f V ,, ff Qs?-g m-'ff RAY BAKER A H O d d Op d Cl g Sy I CLASS OFFICERS President ........ ...... C ecil Davis Vice-President ..... ...... B ob McFarland Secretary-Treasurer.. ..... Jackie Lou Robbins Social Chairman ..................... Jessie Lou Perry Motto- A winner never quits, and a quitter never wins. Flower--Yellow Rose Color-Yellow and Lavender HENDERSON'S NEWS STAND , me K f 9' Q f if .X ,. 3? 5 42' U x NY? 11 'AY' QQ? M1 Q 3 1' .' f, , I :..,:: 9 , s :::: .k ,ww Agia -- an BUCKEYE DYE WORKS Cleaners, Dyers, Furriers . . . 405 S. 4th St. Phone 321 Bessie Absalom Edmund Absalom Beverly Alderman Robert Anderson Delores Ayers Theresa Baglione Estaleen Baker Junior Barker Eleanor Barney Virginia Barron Delores Bazar Floraiean Blum Charles Boskovich Delores Boyer Esther Brandon Florence Brooks Virginia Brown Art Bruney Peggy Bruney Thelma Burch Virginia Burton Maxine Campbell Ben Cappelletti Vincent Chickerella Gordon Childers Elaine Cika Vivian Clark Patsy Cleary Harry Clevenger Lewis Clyde Donald Coleman Pauline Conley Anna Conti Mike Contos Mary Cooper Velma Covington Bob Crump Mike Dondos Betty Danver Cecil Davis Edward Davis Joan Davis Betty Dennie Charles DeVaull Shirley Dew Charlotte Doctor Arthur Eberhart Betty Edwards Lois Jean Edwards Betty Ellis Bob Ellis Hollister Everson Eileen Feetterers Laura Feetterers Lois Jean Finney Marvin Finney Shirley Fithen Bob Fry Florence Freeze Willa Gautschi Carl Gehrke Andy Gereb Myron Gibbons Stanley Glavaris Nick Glyptis Betty Gosney Martha Hadsell Mary Hanson Allan Harris Barbara Hart Ruth Hartford Sara Jo Harth Harry Haught Jim Haught Dorothy Headley Jack Helling Eleanor Henderson Kenneth Hicks Barbara Hobensack Alvin Holt Jack Holliday George Holmes Marilyn Horn Edgar Horner Dorothy Hughes Ellen Nancy James Peggy Jerger Dorothy Jewell Tom Johnson Bob Johnson Carol Jones Lenore Jones Marlha Jones Maxine Jones Ray Jones Edward Kachur Helen Kaikis Chris Kallas Bill Kavander Patricia Heller Unice Keller Emily Kemo Pat Kinnan Francis Klarr Frances Klct: George Koller Alex Kournendauros Jim wx S , , Q 5 l a M rf W, A- , A ,::, Q, J: -- f L Y ' if Y' ,il my , 4 ,,,.,.. 5 iw time , K L y Q 'Q wr LON MCGLUMPHY Texaco Dealer ,gli-f ..x X .QQ gag? i f Q fir 1 . '-SC.. my gt ww. X -or ? 1 X is we-X V. 6 me ' 1 x 'Zi J re E 35 .S QL. X? rx. ,Q A x Qi :sta 1 Km W Q 63 we ia- . . fe: Q - E ,V W, 5? Q3 L a i:,, S3-S7 s- Rase Kougeoulis Carolyn Latham Jackie Leach Eleanor Lewis Victor Loias Roy Lucas Jobe Maag Tommy Marker Allen Martin Josie Marventino Doris Matchillus Jim McAbee Shirley M:Aninch Rita McDade Margaret McDiltit Evelyn McFarland Jackie McGuire Evelyn McNickles Dorothy McSwords Amon Mcswords Jr. Joanne Messerly Chrysanthe Mihelarakis Neil Miller Rose Marie Miller Harold Mills Mildred Mirich Gene Misenhelder Olga Milke Anna Mitchell Jane Moellendick Mary Monteleone Evelyn Moore Marilyn Moran Anthony Mbrando Eugene Murray Mary Musat Bill Neavin Donald Neavin Mary Nickles Virgil Oancea Kathleen O'Connor Denise Padyiasek John Palmer Ella Perkins Jessie Lou Perry Eugene Pieiiier Harry Promake George Powell Rosemary Reasbeck Kenneth Reeb Glenn Rees Kenneth Rees James Reilly Lawrence Reynolds A STICK OR A CARLOADH Martins Ferry Lumber Co .... 6 S. Zane Highway. Phone 658 .lo Anne Richardson Marion Ring Jackie Lou Robbins Richard Robertson Phyllis Romiclc Anna Marie Rolh Rudolph Rolh Joanne Ruclunan Mary Ryan Angie Salimbene Frank Salimbene Lindy Schaeier Suzanne Scheehle Marion Schellhase Riia Schellhase Louise Schilling Robert Schucker Regina Schweizer Rosealla Schweizer Iva Seabrigh! Jim Shane Ray Short Doroihy Shrodes Robert Smith Julia Smliholler Richard Siopera Helen Sieinlze Vicior Slrama Michael Slralas Jean Siullenburger Mary Ellen Stein Victor Siupak John Suriana Erma Surrali Mary Surrah Thelma Swearengen Daniel Szuhay Charles Thurmond Mary Torre frank Truax Beverly Tschappal Ari Tucker Allegra Uisinger Marie Vossen Virginia Walker Jim Weaiherson Carl Wheeler Cleo Whyisell Bill Williams Marjorie Williams Ronald Williams Charles Wilson Elvina Wilson Tom Winland :E i 16 'OP' E fa E ww 'C' ,Q A -if W75' R W 4 1 ,.,,, if s.: HARRISON CANDY CO. Wholesale Candies, Tobacco, Novelties . . . Opposite Post Office I I I - ',5f,'f4 ,ff ' I ' ,' fl I 1 , V A X1 + ' f OO M-my 1 4 1 x I 6 e Ill .J .J J' -f lGhwf ' 3 11 5 5 K x X xx' III- flak. E x 1 A 4711 ' le?f?!WI!f Z 19 'i J A f ' f . W ll ' -I r K gli? x I I 'f,:'sss22? -I X 4 , . . A A S1 r ,X ' 5 K F Iliff- J' I I . ' ,J fx X 4 ,f W ,ffq .I K uf' ma my - 7 J TRI-STATE ASPHALT CORPORATION SQUAD LL BA OT F0 GRIDIRON RESTAURANT Meeting Place of the Purple Riders Mon-is, Plolz, Wells, Lyons Capellaiii, ill, H ROW: N. Koucoumaris, RD THI ke, Kindbexg, N. Vroizos, Defede, Han Mcfarland, ers, ni FIRST ROW: Wi Short, Sonk Y. fi 3 E as 2 cf 5 0 N ni ef 2 0 ll -I U GD E 5 E .: n. E 2 O ua '-E P Beck, McSwoxds, Thomas Weisgerber, Pope, Smiih, F. FOURTH ROW : Henderson, Kclellos, Oancea, Hodel, Bumeiia, Dopler, SECOND ROW: Maxnnne, Trosch. McFarland, Snidex. Joseph, Orzolelz, Saxon, A. Kindberg, R. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE 1943 FOOTBALL SEASON Martins Ferry 27 Yorkville-O The 1943 edition of the Purple Riders got off to a good start under their new head coach, Fred Thomas. Opening up with a fine display of running power, good blocking and tackling, Ferry soon decided the issue and went on to win by the count of 27 to O. Martins Ferry-15 Bridgeport-0 In a rather listless game Ferry subdued the Bulldogs for the 23rd straight season. The Rider scoring was made up of two long touchdown jaunts and a safety. Ferry was sometimes weak on offense but continued to look good de- fensively. Martins Ferry 6- Wheeling-0 One of the largest crowds of the season watched the Ferrians gain sweet revenge as they tamed the Wildcats of Wheeling. Reversing the results of the game in '42, the Riders bottled up the Wheeling ace, Rickards, and went on to win on a Joseph to Scheehle pass. Martins Ferry-18 Triadelphia-0 The Ferrians, exhibiting fine blocking, continued their winning ways by racking up three six-pointers to send the Little Reds home on the short end of the count. Martins Ferry-26 Union-0 The Purple Riders hung up victory No. 5 as they bumped off the Ironmen on a sea of mud and water. Ferry gained nine first downs to two for Union and wound up their scoring during the first half. Martins Ferry-20 Bellaire-0 Invading the home of the Big Reds, the Riders put on a daylight aerial blitz which soundly trounced their ancient rivals. This was the fourth consecutive year that Bellaire had succumbed to Ferry and it gives the Riders an edge in the series of 16 wins to 15 for the Big Reds. Martins Ferry-8 East Liverpool-0 Ferrians found the Liverpool lads a tough nut to crack, but, by cashing in on a blocked punt and a safety, the Riders triumphed over the Potters to retain their victory string and uncrossed goal line. Ferry's strong forward wall put up a great defense which the Potters were unable to break. Martins Ferry-14 Steubenville-20 Trailing 14-0 at the half-time the Big Reds came back with a parade of three touchdowns which shattered the Purple's hopes for an unbeaten season. Going in the final heat the Ferrians were still ahead 14 to 13 but then in the fading minutes of the tray, the Big Reds pushed over the game-winning score to give Ferry its first and last defeat of the season. Martins Ferry-21 Linsly-'I The Ferrians regained their winning stride by tripping the Linsly Cadets in a fast moving aerial battle. Interceptions were frequent but the Cadets could not stand the pace as the Riders made them victim No. 8. Martins Ferry-41 Tiltonville-7 The final game for Ferry proved to be the best offensively. Ferry rolled up 6 touchdowns and 5 conversions in the concluding game of a very successful season. Out of ten games, Martins Ferry topped nine foes and lost to one to pile up the best won and lost record of any Class A team in the valley. -REX HUTSON '44 HORNE'S . . . MAIN AT ELEVENTH . . . Wheeling, W. Va. For Smart Feminine Fashions March - time e Purple R1ders ck muon som? . Mum, by STANLEY Ri. VERSE pur zxndvshiteof Fe-r -V H igh 1. '1'f::.v3a: h'N f--...--A fil - I 11 :Y li -,.........,..W,,.. The Hun - - gf For 48 Years NOBLE'S Has Sponsored Good Furniture VARSITY GRADUATES Sam Del-'ede, Lett Tackle Captain DeFede, playing his second year of varsity ball, left little to be desired at his tackle position. Sam's place-kicking ability and bruising blocking were his leading assests. He was seldom injured and his consistent, head-up foot- ball won for him a place on the All-Valley team. Roy Mattem, Center For years the Purple line has boasted of a standout center and certainly this year is no exception. In fact, many believe Mattern to be one of the best ever to come out of Ferry Hi. Roy did a great job of backing the forward wall and played his best ball when the going was toughest, such as in the Liverpool game. In recognition of his excellent play, he was practically an unanimous choice for the All-Valley and All-State team. Nick Vrotsos, Right Tackle The shifting of Vrotsos from right end to right tackle turned out to be a very wise move by Coach Thomas. The big tackle was like the Rock of Gibraltar on defense and a modern tank on the offense. Nick perhaps reached the peak of his high school career against Steubenville when he proved to be the outstanding player even in defeat. He was selected to the All-State honors. Jack Scheehle, Lett End This was Scheehle's second year with the Rider varsity. He proved to be invaluable, as a pass-receiver and in bottling up the opponents' ball carriers, sometimes throwing them for long losses. Defensively speaking, Scheehle was one of the best ends Perry has produced for a number of years. By his fine per- formances, Jack earned for himself a berth on the All-Valley team. Paul Reese, Right End This was Paul's first and last year with the varsity, but he performed with the experience of a veteran. He was an excellent pass receiver and by his alert- ness intercepted many of the enemy aerials which oftentimes set-up Rider scores. Karl Kindberg, Right Halfback Hindberg was one of Ferry's most consistent ground gainers and also held a high rank in the scoring column. He owed his success as a ball carrier to his speed and power. Many times Karl came out of the statue of liberty play, leav- ing would-be tacklers in his wake, and not stopping until he had crossed the goal line. STONE 8: THOMAS Wheeling's Progressive Store VARSITY GRADUATES Ed Hanke, Quarterback Hanke's ability to set up plays and call signals on the offense was one of the main reasons why Ferry was undefeated for seven straight games. Often when the Riders needed yardage, Ed would carry the mail and he almost always came thru. He sometimes pulled out as a pass receiver and also did a great job of leading interference for the oncoming ball carriers. William McFarland, Left Haltback McFarland, in what would have been his best year, was handicapped both by injuries and illness and had to be used quite sparingly by Coach Thomas. Bill had a very accurate passing arm and therefore did most of the tossing for Perry. His bullseye heaves often provided long gains, and sometimes scores, and were especially effective against Bellaire and Linsly. Charles Vargo, Left Haltback Chuck was used alternately with McFarland at the left halfback slot. His chief role was that of blocking and leading interference for the ball handlers. Vargo had plenty of determination and plenty of nerve to go with it. He im- proved steadily with each game and pointed out to the Rider fans what hard work could accomplish. On the tieldl ot friendly strite are sown the seeds that on others days, on other fields, will bear the truits ot victory. -General Douglas MacArthur. This Page Sponsored by THE PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK QUAD S LL ETBA SK BA NAY'S SHOE STORE '-5 m. CD I: O '1 H. 1-Q O .-C1 CD mes, Samuel, Voytecek, ... o II' H. an .:-4 an no .-CI o ru O U W Ro nd Seco 1943-44 BASKETBALL SEASON Ferry-101 Shadyside-19 The 1943-44 Rider basketball machine made their debut a highly successful affair by swamping the bewildered Shadeans 101 to 19. Although Ferry still had some football in their play, they served notice that they would be the team to beat. Ferry-86 Bamesville-38 With Captain Groza sending a deluge of 41 points thru the cords, the Ferrians massacred the Shamrocks in gaining their second one-sided victory of the season. I Ferry-13 Union-36 Union lived up well to their nickname of Ironmen as they provided plenty of scrap for the Purple, but they had nothing to match our red-hot paid of for- wards, Joseph and Oancea. The Riders were hitting the hoop with such accuracy that they connected on 4'1'Zs of their shots, which was really sensational shoot- mg. Ferry-63 Zanesville-21 Making a holiday appearance in Zanesville, the Riders were a little below par, but, nevertheless, had too much speed and class for the Blue Devil quint. Scheehle contributed several points and turned in an outstanding floor game. Ferry-51 Greensburg-21 Ferry rang in the New Year with a bang as they drubbed the visiting Greens- burg Lions. The Pennsylvanians held the Bakerboys to their lowest score thus far, but were unable to counterattack the Riders forcing defense. Ferry-64 Toronto-33 The Red Knights gave Martins Ferry its stiffest test to date. They battled on even terms during the first half, but could no stand the pace as the Purple went on to win 64-33. Ferry-66 Tiltonsville-41 Ferry vanquished the Rambler crew, but had to battle down to the final whistle to do so. Tiltonsville could not stop Groza and his 40 points proved to be a main factor in the win. Ferry-81 Bellaire-43 The Big Reds invaded the Purple camp next, only to fall before an onslaught of Ferry baskets. The Ferrians were both hot and cold in this fast fray, but cap- italized on rebounds to win. Ferry-64 Weirton-54 Utilizing a fast break to good advantage, Weirton battled with Ferry on equal terms until the final stages, when the Red Riders succumbed to a sudden Purple rally. Ferry-45 Wheeling-44 The Ferrians seemed to be a little off form on this occasion, but managed to nose out the Wildcats in a rough and tumble thriller staged at the Madison gym. The Rider cause was hurt when Groza fouled out in the second quarter, but guards Vrotsos and Scheehle turned in a good floor game and counted heavily in the point department. THE CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK Martins Ferry, Ohio 1943.44 BASKETBALL SEASON Ferry-66 Bridgeport-24 The Purple racked up their llth straight win against a rangy Bulldog outfit. The Rider machine appeared a little ragged and the Bridgets couldn't seem to hit the hoop which made the contest rather listless. Ferry-59 Steubenville-52 Groza's 36 points along with a great defensive game by Vrotsos provided the winning margin over a Steubenville team which was red-hot on its set-shots. Ferry-60 Toronto-34 Ferry showed their superiority over Toronto by soundly trouncing them for the second time this year. By their victory, the Riders remained the valley's only unbeaten aggregation. Ferry-59 Bellaire-29 Martins Ferry looked very impressive as they registered a repeat win over Bellaire n the Big Reds' home floor. Bellaire tried to concentrate on Groza, but overlooked the clever Joseph and Oancea. Oancea had a good night and took top scoring honors with 18 points. Perry-58 Steubenville-41 Steubenville, Ferry's arch court rivals, was again forced to swallow a bitter pill, as the Riders mixed neat shooting and clever passing to decisively whip the up-river five. Vrotsos seemed to be poison to the Big Reds, both in foot- ball and basketball, as he collected 12 points and led his teammates io victory. Ferry-64 Linsly-33 Linsly's scalp was added to the growing list of Rider victims as the Cadets appeared rattled by Ferry's forcing defense. The Ferrians were both off and on with their shots but managed to can more than enough to halt the Soldiers. Ferry-16 Tiltonsville-34 The Purple was in brilliant form as they gained victory over the Tiltons for the second time this year. The Ramblers did not have their usual accuracy and were unable to stop Joseph who was connecting with his hook shots from all angles of the court. Ferry-66 Bridgeport-32 The Riders invaded the Bulldogs kennel and emerged with their 18th victory in fine fashion. Scheehle dumped in 12 points and turned in one of the best games of his career. The Bridgeport cause was hurt considerably by their fre- quent fouling. Ferry-70 Weirton-34 The Bakermen romped to an easy win over the Red Riders with the precision of professional ball handlers. Weirton's team had been greatly weakened since its last encounter with Ferry and they had nothing to match Groza's power under the baskets. Ferry-45 Wheeling-42 Living up to expectations, this game proved to be a repeat thriller, similar to the earlier tussle. The Purple forwards performed unusually well in this see- saw game, as they often out-smarted the Wildcat's defense. Thus the Riders won the 20th and final game defense. Thus the Riders won the 20th and final game of their regular season and completed the school's second straight unde- feated year, a basketball record which is unexcelled by any team in the Ohio Valley. REX HUTSON, '44, THE CITY LOAN AND GUARANTY CO. I944 BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Sectional Tournament Echoes of the regular basketball season had hardly died out until the un- beaten Ferrians took up the long and arduous task of seeking the class A Cham- pionship ot Ohio. The first game of the Sectional Tournament pitted Martins Ferry against Bellaire. The Big Reds provided little opposition and fell readily before the sizzling shooting and passing of the Riders. Perry connected on 43 per cent of their shots as they more than tripled the score, 87-27, over their opponents. The following evening the Purple had to settle an argument with Bridgeport before gaining the right to appear in the District Tournament at Steubenville. Although the Bulldogs put up a scrappy game, once again the Bridgets failed to make their baskets as they went down in defeat, 56-28. District Tournament The following week Martins Ferry drew the East Liverpool Potters, who, by their aggressiveness, caused the Ferrians to extend themselves up to the fading minutes of the game. Again the Riders' close defense and monopoly of rebounds paid off, as they won, 58-47. ln the second game of the District eliminations Ferry led by only five points at the halftime, but came roaring back in the last half to stop Tiltonsville, 59-39. Regional Tournament In a tilt of the Titans, two undefeated teams, Newark, and Martins Perry, staged one of the most thrilling contests in the hisory of Ohio basketball. The Riders trailed 22-18 at the halftime, but made a courageous comeback in the second half and limited the Wildcats to only four points from the court. I-'erry's coolness and determination to win was emphasized clearly at the foul line as they made 11 out of 12 free throws. The final score was 41-34. Thus the Fer- rians killed two birds with one stone as they atoned for last year's only set- back and dethroned the defending state champs. On the following evening the Riders met a strong Akron North club in the finals of the Regional event, but subdued them, 65-44. State Tournament Out of nearly three hundred class-A teams in Ohio, the Purple powerhouse was one of the select four to reach the semi-finals of the state eliminations at Columbus. But here the Riders' winning ways were suddenly interrupted when they ran into a Middletown outfit. The Ferrians did not perform in their usual manner, but even so, forced the Middies to battle all the way before bowing 38-34. Although Ferry did not gain the coveted state crown, they had a highly successful season with the best won and lost record in the state. In their 26 consecutive victories and one defeat the Purple Riders averaged 63.8 points per game, while holding their opponents to an average of 35.8. Everything being considered, the 1944 cage team was the most successful in the school's history. REX HUTSON, '44, HARRY H. SOMMER'S BARBER SHOP Q1 -A I ,-,-1mnvlu+-I4-vvmgp vlwcgr -spam- .f-'..-.-5-5Ds.w,--r-. . Www..-. ul-3 ...5-1 dwgwdmuz md'ELug32wmmgg' H O V-1 3 .J uw 3 N' Q Q Hag ma S f d u 2 QQHO: 5 cwwwh time Cx A mggo2 Efngwguigiw ww'v2ui I A :Eg2,:!c5E-wEw:EgeHg2 N 0 mwo 5 w Q: hw EQ U e I-1.,E21e2QOS2-L :Swag svgip S A I H AgdnEQ3Q2zgO: 'Ee' gwgae . 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P, s: :v W-4 O md 35 O4-I PUD JOE MELCHIORI Willow Zane Sunoco Service E :: m .E p-54 VI E GJ ,c 4-1 .E 4: .. .cz E' CJ 'U c: IU U3 .E E CD 5 .. KU +. 0 U E ev u CI an B-4 as -... C2 o U 9' L-4 L-4 GJ K-I-4 .E c 3 o -a o rn E E no ev ... v-54 o zu L-4 ... Ll an le Rid TP 944 Pu 1 GJ ,-C E-' orcl. IIC New Co TE ua 7' L' GJ LG district hio nO Easter an cop el' 10 GV iirst he I HS nals an athletic 09 .-C1 Q P O Cl L. O . .1 C. CD an 5'-' .-. C O 4 rn IU '- :n L4 an ff' fi :J .-I4 UD . .- .-C1 u 05 .-. .-4 CD +4 no to. A4 g. 4 'E IL 'U ua .': if fl. K5 U I-A cu eu' f-1 .-4 . .1 I: in Jn L, . .- 1-1 J: 'D 'D ID Q.. 15 KD -Q.. ID 'U Ill I- 15 .- I4 I-4 4D I-I-4 QD AZ I--4 .9 J-4 in I: O '2- 1: 15 .II O s-4 113 2 I-4 'i5 -cz.:-o... .ggmcw 5 -o l:: ': 626.3 .E-gf H-o-:E 839-'U mgmm m '-Y EMS? 'U-EQIP' SSH., ...:f- 3-omg 0222 miie fE ES.? Osage' 0,2 E-CHE ,U . a:3'U.Gf5 '-'L-2:11.-. ,U ... -:g's:.::E ggggm' ,1 Rio-4 ,ls ID. QEETUCE ...O an-'J WJ:-umm OE-75549 - s: 76fvg v .QC-'.-4-UU E'D'UrU lvl fv?'50E Eu1,:.Qm CT, 0 Og- 5 .,.. O 'fs -o .Ei r: GD- :U E: C ,go .2 3,2 C ..,, :J Em J: ..-14-D :fi 3 -zu eine 5 'Simi 3 'G-C-5 'E-'23 ns va.-Cl 5 .... 0 'U 'Uv-'ES EEZ 0 -uno 2 ln SEE-g 38-53 53.555 PCN 221332 Islas-21 762E '234Ew fu Q? o'i:::m-'2 gl-4 '....I-4 -pq 5-4 2 cn. --alll Rex Hutson, '44 the second annual Ohio Valley in d fourth C8 Follansbee, pla 'E 3 J J Cf KX HQ 5 ff - -S- .',f' .rf X ,f V X l X EZATIUNS3 JAMES C. DAWES COMPANY WELDING SUPPLIES H We Don't Have It We'll Get It THE BAND 'fi GE vu wg, 4. ui AXA, E 21 'ml Phone 3 52 I 4 RINDERER INSURANCE AGENCY 471-J .... 604 Hanover St .... Established 1910 THE BAND The Ferry High Band has gained the title of the peppiest organization in the school. It has reached a definite place of renown in the Ohio Valley by its many acts staged at half-time at the football games. This year, the band has been deprived of its annual contest. It is one of the many musical fetes to which the band members look forward. These con- tests usually follow the football season. Some of the formations of the members this year were: a jeep and guns to pay tribute to the war factories, a large V to signify Victory, pumpinks and cats for Hallowe'en, and the forming of letters and names honoring our coaches. Our school is truly proud of its high-stepping band, and under the leader- ship and direction of Theodore F. Eichler, the Ferry band will remain a promi- nent musical unit and will truly go far in the future. ROSE VERNA BURKLE, '44. Members: Jane Armstrong, Bill Ashbrook, Pat Ayers, Bill Beckford, Bob Bentz, Marna Dale Boyd, Mary L. Bremer, Julius Bugnar, Adele Burdess, Rose Verna Burkle, Joe Campbell, Maxine Campbell, Janita Carver, Bernard Ciliberto, Kenneth Cole, Bob Crump, Nancy Daubert, Sarah Davies, Gerald DePasquale, Russell Duncan, Kathleen Dull, Ernie Dull, Arthur Eberhart, Charles Eberhart, Norman George, Myron Gibbons, Pat Gundling, Martha Hadsell, Bob Hall, Bus-- sell Hathaway, Barbara Hobensack, Sally Hodgkiss, Albert Hoffman, Dick Holley, Rex Hutson, Peggy Jerger, Martha Jcnes, Roy Kelly, Olga Hlihoff, Sonia Elihoff, John Kramer, Susan Lamb, Patti Luskey, Bob Marshall, Martha Michael, Tommy Moses, Gloria Newland, Bob Perry, Jessie Perry, Zelma Postlewait, Bob Poling, Doris Plumby, Ray Rinderer, Jackie Robbins, Rita Schultz, Rosella Schweitzer, Regina Schweitzer, George Sisley, J. E. Shrodes, Jane Stegall, Bob Shucker, Bonnie Trott, Phil Vale, Byron Williams, Donna Wilson, Bob Winstel, Phyllis Young. If It's Flowers, DAVISON'S Have It DAVISON'S FLORISTS WESTLAKE BROS. Chevrolet Sales and Service greatly missed. be will Se the gh oi hi OUT i O usical side In he it int Un popular very S 8 e orchestra i Th the Seniors wish the year, of next our up-and-coming orchestra To football and basketball I dances house open at sides playing Be school. GSS. best of luck and succ he t t O cast The OW. Sh Variety ual ann 8 th On put GY ih nqueis, v DU Hose Verna Burkle, '44 year This school. gh hi he i t he talent o t from OSSH is ch Show Variety Joe Burkle, efna V Boyd, Rose Dale Marna nyas, Ba Ashbrook, Louis Bill I ril AP March 31 and On ld he 85 WW the sho Norman Duncan, Russell 1, Dul Ernie asquale, eP D rald Ge 1, Campbel En- s the Wa '44 in 5635011 stral he OTC he i t highlights o i the 0 he O Bob Luskey, Patti a Klihoii, utson, Olg H ndling, Rex Gu Pat eorge, g G mbridge, Ohio, durin Ca 1, f the soldiers at Fletcher Hospita ent o hm tertai ge Geor rodes, bbins, J. E, Sh Ro r, Jackie ke oses, Bill Par M Tommy 1, shal Mar May. and hruary Fe Bob Winstel, Donna Wilson. Phu vate, Sole, , Albert ley Sis all ar and YC is th bers em TU veteran lose seven will orchestra The I-II-Y CLUB The Hi-Y Club began the year's activities with their informal initiation last October. Under the leadership ot Mr. Charles Keim, the club had an enjoyable year. The basketball team was runner-up in the Ohio Valley Hi-Y basketball tournament. Concluding the year's activities was the annual Sweetheart Dance , May 15. President ........ .... B ob Beam Vice President ........ Bill Coss Secretary ........ .... B ill Zavanelli Treasurer ......... .... P hilip Vale Chaplain ............ ...... A lbert Sole Program Chairman .... . . . Ernest Sebastian Sergeant-At-Arms ........................ Julius Bugner Members: Bill Appenzeller, Louis Banyas, Rome Barr, Bob Beam, Chester Bianconi, Julius Bugner, Kenneth Cole, Frank Cope, Bill Coss, Ray Cunningham, Jay Davies, Howard Dennis, Ernest Dull, Russel Duncan, Ronald Fletcher, Nor- man George, Ed Hanke, Fred Hart, Richard Headly, Norman Helling, Jack Hen- derson, Dave Hildebrand, Jim Hodge, Jim Holley, Jack Jones, Jack Kemo, George Konhya, Mike Kotellos, Bill Hreusch, Bill McFarland, Roy Mattern, Sam Mecedangelo, Dave Meeker, Tom Murphy, Bill B. Myers, Bill L. Myers, Ernest Pollock, Lynn Richardson, Ray Rinderer, Bob Roth, Charles Sabic, Jack Scheehle, Ernest Sebastian, J. E. Shrodes, Dale Smith, Joe Snider, Albert Sole, Joe Strama, Jim Sureano, Charles Thorngate, Phil Vale, Don Wells, Ray Whitlatch, Byron Williams, Ray Wilson, Bob Winstel, Don Woods, John Yoder, Bill Zavanelli. HERN'S Wall Paper, Paint, China, Floor Coverings, Gifts . . . Phone 416 GJ -J LJ um LJ Fil ZZ LJ MJ ul -A O ..- clistr for the OI' s also advis HOI1 SI' V Miss -.-4 Vernon. sopho- freshman, composed of club 1s This well-known major THOBURN BROS. 6 ,-1 0555 .EOQJO UIEI-L.,-1 'aww c5r:'2 KUU'.Em -W - E222 .sw L' zwm 1: '55 .,.,H ,Uo:w- GJ-U Q-2 .Sf-:IE :mmm :c3t.'- 5452 CD mf-Cm-9 ml-'fu' KU 3.32 .Q30cv' 324:-EE Ug1O'C.9 ga-'5.':E -H 36 Emflg 0 os: 'Uv' C-4....f9,cu 1 aimw cu: M5565 wc,A fEg Ewa-71110 om:-Hr: ,Er1'QO...o rn,-,'-'U 22? M I-4 D402 Q-omg 33220 -mmm fD,LdCU'VlfD QSWFSE 30... .-Q 'UO'-Q :1-'-:1 - ...o... 51: owo::3aa m.E.9 'U Es E25 + S,E:+fr: mf!! KU w- L-Q H Opgmggo zauigw' .mfr - 3Mw5E- Zgrwe-3' E385 E fu... -H UWC' .,.. 503,-4 fv-' Ham -CEE Us E-'Q-'I-,wig .5 uimm w i-So -'3E..Gm2.n: saws? FQ n-4 EgImS2 525336 In .,. n.r-MDP -oil EE ::'U '750-o :um ...E ...Zta an sesame '5ro-o Saaesg i'c: '5- ' wemewi 518.5033 E:E2:.:: 476 Oldsmobile Sales and Service . . . 317 N. Zane Highway . . , Phone CATHERINE CLINE, '44. and M ss Helen .-4 Lora Lane of Miss BHCS guid der the UH is group Home Economics Club Cabinet President-Catherine Cline Vice President-Nancy Hopkins Secretary-Iris Rinderer Treasurer Lois Jean Hayne Social Chairman-Joan Scheehle Music Chairman-Lois Lipphardt Publicity Chairman Rose Verna Burkle Members :- Decorations-Paula Murrin Service Chairman-Virginia Jones Ways and Means-Vivian Harrison Groupl -Mary Green Group Il -Sara Stullenburg Group III-Nancy Beans Bessie Absalom, Dolores Ayers, Jane Barries, Patricia Barton, Nancy Beans, Rita Beltield, Louis Benline, Erma Benning, June Blair, Margaret Bowlin, Marna Dale Boyd, Lois Jean Briggs, Clara Brown, Peggy Bruney, Rose Burkle, Virginia Burton, Maxine Campbell, Dolores Carrol, Violet Cazan, Betty June Cevola, Josephine Chickerella, Elaine Cika, Catherine Cline, Nancy Cochran, Mary Cooper, Betty Danver, Nancy Daubert, Hazel Davis, Joan Davis, Hazel Deatibaugh, Kathleen Deitch, Shirley Dew, Kay Dobbins, Nancy Dull, Luella Evans, Joan Evans, Julia Filtz, Margaret Fowler, Betty Funari, Lois Garden, Mary Green, Louise Griffith, Mary Gubernot, Pat Gunclling, Martha Hadsell, Ruth Haranzo, Ellen Harris, Joan Harris, Vivian Harrison, Ruth Hartford, Sara Harth, Delores Hartman, Barbara Hayden, Lois Jean Hayne, Eleanor Henderson, Mildred Hinkle, Barbara Hobensack, Sally Hodgekiss, Nancy Hopkins, Marilyn Horn, Pat Horn, Allie Hudspeth, Dorothy Hughes, Nancy James, Martha Jenkins, Margaret Jerger, Dorothy Jewell, Sara Jewell, Carol Jones, Lenore Jones, Maxine Jones, Martha Jones, Fredia Kaiser, Virginia Jones, Emily Kemo, Pat Kinnan, Frances Klotz, Catherine Leach, Jackie Leithe, Eleanor Lewis, Ethel Lewis, Lois McAnnich, Rita McDade, Evelyn McFarland, Mary Lou McNickle, Dorothy McSwards, Lois Lipphardt, Maxine Lucas, Patti Lusky, Jo Ellen Maher, Winnie Martin, Shirley McAnnich, Joanne Messerly, Bettie Metcalf, Martha Lou Michael, Mildred Mirich, Jane Moellendick, Marilyn Moran, Mary Jo Muhleman, Mary Mussat, Paula Murrin, Rose Orend, Joan Ott, Jessie Lou Perry, Ella Perkins, Doris Plumby, Frances Riccelli, Iris Rinderer, Marian Ring, Jackie Lou Robbins, Martha Robbins, Margaret Rochus, Phyllis Romick, Anna Marie Roth, Joanne Ruckman, Phyllis Ruckman, Angela Salimbene, Joan Scheehle, Suzanne Scheehle, Regina Schweizer, Rosella Schweizer, Iva Seabright, Gladys Secoy, Alice Shatter, Dorothy Shrodes, Necia Simon, Georganne Sisley, Rose Marie Speece, Mary Agnes, Stark, Jane Stegall, Mary Stein, Helen Steinke, Lucille Stine, Marjorie Stupak, Sara Stullenburger, Jean Stullenburger, Erma Surratt, Mary Louise Theil, Bonnie Lou Trott, Stella Tuttle, Erma Vereb, Hazel Veeb, Marie Vossen, Margaret Wallace, Betty Wardle, Maxine Weidle, Donna Lou Wilson, Elvian Wilson, Blanche Young, Phyllis Young, Audrey Zimmerman, Marjorie Zimmerman. CRAVEPUS IGA STORE Where Your Dollars Buys More NICKLES BAKERY CS Rese irl Senior GJ -A-4 IU preci ap IO how ds, and ell girl fri y and bo with to get along activities f YO varie! H IS Reserves offe Girl 1' O fef li Club om -GE 3 an 1.2 mm 5.13 gi tum 'U We ww-1 Uo 'Sr 'U GI KU -GJ E8 :E 76:1 EZ' T52 '12 ,,,-as -gl!!-1 mv-4 E.: UU Em .c:.r: +6444 WE om 2? S2 was D-4.-Q rc. 25 Ea o Ui.. En. -.Q E3 22 EO-O go si-4 EEE 29. om VI -U7 ge 0E as '53 E ,QMS ,Q SZ' Q-E 1-'..Q o-5 G8 Sn. Em GL .,.... Em SE I-I-1.-C2 .Ci E U CD ,c. ... .E .2 O -4-4 'Ci QD U7 2 IE 1. ll rn .,-4 -4-4 K0 CD .-Q .. UI o E B' co -KI .-K1 o JI . .. 3 ID as . ... .TI VZ o rc cu UD 0 -II .. .E on ID zu U3 EI on O +1 nu ..4 E: 'FS sm ,Q Ii 'ZS CD .nz I-1 club ugh I0 Th irit. SP and d, .E E P7 'U O .-Q 41 O 4-1 E cv E Q4 2 cv 5 an 'U an E .E ANNE s1sLEY, '44 GEORG how esi understand themselv O i learn to try SGIVGS Re Girl 0 -o-1 ..-4 -4 Senior Girl Reserve Cabinet Pres.-Georganne Sisley Ways and Means Chairman-Jackie Leithe Vice Pres.-Margaret Toth Service Chairman-Josephine Chickerella Secretary-Jo Ellen Maher Poster Chairman-Lois Lipphardt Treasurer-Clara Brown Program Chairman-Mildred Hinkie Devotional Chairman-Lois King Publicity Chairman-Gladys Secoy Recreation Chairman-Mary Bell Music Cairman-Pat Barton Decoration Chairman-Erma Benning Inter-Club Representative-Rita Belfield Social Chairman-Mary Stark U Members: Katherine Angeles, Pat Ayers, Pat Barton, Nancy Beans, Jessie Beavon, Frances Beazel, Rita Beltield, Mary Bell, Erma Benning, Kay Bevilacqua, Cecelia Bianconi, Theresa Bragalone, Lois Bramhall, Lois Jean Briggs, Clara Brown, Adele Burdess, Rose Verna Burkle, Betty June Cevola, Jo Chickerella, Tillie Cleary, Catherine Cline, Nancy Cochran, Frances Colman, Evelyn Colonero, Ruth Cox, Lydia Cruciotti, Virginia Cuhbin, Lillian Dadasovich, Nancy Daubert, Marion Davies, Hazel Davis, Kathleen Deitch, Mary DePasquale, Kay Dobbins, Lillian Eberhart, Eileen Eden, Luella Edington, Valdoris Ensley, Julia Filtz, Bettie Funari, Mary Green, Louise Griffith, Pat Gundling, Ethel I-Iaranzo, Vivian l-Iarrison,lva Haught, Mary V. Hayes, Lois J. I-layne, Lois J. Heil, Olive Lou Hill, Mildred Hinkle, Sally Hodgkiss, Nancy Hopkins, Pat Horn, Allie I-Iudspeth, Mary Irwin, Martha J. Jenkins, Virginia Jones, Sally Josiph, Estell Kaikis, Freda Kaiser, Phyllis Kelly, Lois King, Helen Kinnan, Grace Kinney, Olga Klihott, Ellen Kohlhaase, Mildred Kruslyak, Beatrice Kyser, Eleanor Lacon, Margaret Maginski, Jo Ellen Maher, Winnie Martin, Peggy Matz, Mary McNickle, Beatie L. Metcalfe, Martha ichael, Virginia Mills, Jenny Montello, Virginia Morris, Paula Murrin, Gloria Newland, Joan Ott, Maxine Jaxson, Nancy Peroni, Katherine Perry, Ethel Pocsik, Frances Riccelli, Lois Richmond, Iris Rinderer, Margaret Rochus, Marjorie Roy, Phyllis Ruckman, Eunice Russell, Phyllis Seabright, Gladys Secoy, Willa Shively, Nacia Simon, Lois Shurtz, Georganne Sisley, Joan Smith, Mary Snyder, Pat Sommers, Nancie Springer, Mary Agnes Stark, Sara Stead, Jane Stegall, Pauline Stein, Verna Steinke, Lucille Stine, Saralouise Stullenberger, Annalee Surratt, Mary Louise Thiel, Margaret Toth, Jean Tucker, Marylu Virtue, Margaret Wallace, Maxine Weidle, June Westfall, Ellen Westlake, Betty Lou Williams, Audra Wilson, La Verne Wilson, Marietta Wilson, Peggy Woods, Anna Xenopoulos, Audrey Zimmerman, Catherine Zitari. OHIO VALLEY PRINTING COMPANY CD as cu M irl ,lumor THE SCOTT LUMBER CO. Everything for Building U3 1: -.1 UI 0 F-4 2 .E C K1 GJ TE :P O F4 Q. O 4-1 3 4: 0 '6 1: -u 0 O-1 o. E 0 O4 'Oli G3 Ill IU 4: .ra 3 U GJ .C E-' GJ P IU .-CI M. fr' U11 54-1 o E' f-C: Vl l-4 as .-Q E an E ru .-C1 I 3 ln. an 5 l-I an U7 an I3-'i E U l-l .2 C1 5 1 an -C-' I-4 0 +4 D-1 5 U 5 .-4 o 4-1 E rn 4: U KU 0 0 .'.1 n. UI .E o Q4 o 2 Q 3 ,Q E IU I-4 cn o 5-I n. 'cs 0 -o c: IJ o 'T Tx 3 C cu an .-Q ev 5 cu J'-I VI 2 's -.1 O at 9: CD .CZ 4-1 U3 C2 O E Cd U7 .E -u G' 2 2 D O nl cd GJ rf- :N UI :s .D td -o ID .CI serve ideals. Girl Re the program, HS Christm onials, their annual candlelight cerem eir .-CI 4-1 '46. DONNA LOU WILSON, Dance. SS Girl Reserv party, and the Valentine the Members :- unior Girl Reserve Cabinet President-Donna Lou Wilson Vice Pres.-Violet Cazan Secretary-Treasurer-Louise George Social Chairman-Nancy Dull Publicity Chairman-Nada Mattern Program Chairman-Susan Lamb Decoration Chairman-Beverly Stobbs Inter-Club Council Rep.-Pat Luskey Service Chairman-Bonnie Lou Trott Ways and Means Chairman-Blanche Young Vera Albrecht, Dolores Ayers, Theresa Baglione, Delores Bazar, Nelda Bilyeu, June Blair , Eloraiean Blum, Margaret Bowlin, Marna Dale Boyd, Delores Boyer, Esther Brandon, Peggy Lee Bruney, Georgia Burd, Virginia Burton, Gloria Jean Campbell, Maxine Campbell, Rita Capelletti, Dolores Carroll, Violet Cazan, Pat Cleary, Pauline Conley, Anna Conti, Mary Margaret Cooper, Betty Danver, Mary Davidson, Esther Davies, Sarah Davies, Joan Davis, Josephine Del-'ede, Shirley Dew, Dolores Dorsey, Nancy Dull, Betty Jean Edwards, Lois Jean Edwards, Janet Jean Evans, Eileen Feeterers, Laura Mae Feeterers, Florence Freese, Lois Garden, Wila Mae Gautschi, Louise George, Phyllis Gitto, Betty Gosney, Betty Gray, Madelyn Gundling, Martha Hadsell, Joanne Harris, Barbara Hart, Ruth Hartlord, Sara Jo Harth, Dolores Hartmann, Eleanor Henderson, Mildred Hill, Barbara Hobensack, Marilyn Horn, Mary Margaret Hughes, Nancy James, Margaret Jerger, Dorothy Jane Jewell, Sara Margaret Jewell, Mary Johns, Lenore Jones, Martha Jones, Maxine Jones Helen Kaikis, Liberty Kardules,Emily Kemo, Pat Kinnan, Frances Marie Klotz, Rose Klotz, Rose Kougeoulis, Susan Lamb, Eleanor Lewis, Patti Luskey, Josie Marventino, Nada Mattern, Shirley McAninch, Rita McDade, Evelyn McFarland, Jackie McGuire, Adeline McHenry, Martha McMasters Dorothy McSwords, Anna Meeker, Joanne Messerly, Chrysanthe Mihelarakis, Mildred Mirich, Jana Moellendick, Marilyn Moran, Betty Morris, Mary Jo Muhleman, Mary Margaret Musat, Doris June Myers, Mary Jane Nichols, Kathleen O'Connor, Rose Orend, Rosemarie Otte, Jessie Lou Perry, Ann Petso, Doris Plumby, Rose Pratti, Jo Ann Richardson, Marian Ring, Jackie Lou Robbins, Martha Robbins, Frances Roberts, Mary Martha Roberts, Phyllis Lee Romick, Anna Marie Roth, Joanne Ruckman, Joan Scheehle, Suzanne Scheehle, Rita Schultz, Regina Schweizer, Rosella Schweizer, Iva Seabright, Arleen Shadaker, Dorothy Smith, Arzella Sole, Rose Marie Speece, Estella Stein, Helen Steinke, Beverly Stobbs, Jean Stullenburger, Thelma Swearengen, Winona Tierney, Mary Torre, Bonnie Lou Trott, Stella Tuttle, Marie Vossen, Ina Jo Walton, Cleo Whytsell, Lois Jean Wilkins, Donna Lou Wilson, Elvina Wilson, Pat Woods, Blanche Young Phyllis Young, Marjory Zimmerman, THE ELLIOTT SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, Sixth Floor, Hawley Bldg. Summer Term Starts Monday, June 5 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS' SOCIETY Under the capable leadership of Mr. Keim, the International Students' Society has been organized this year tor the purpose of encouraging friendly relationships with our Latin American neighbors. Those who belong to this organization not only learn much through their corresponding, but also find it very interesting. JOE VARGO, '44. Members: Katherine Angeles, Bill Appenzeller, Peggy Bruney, Rose Verna Burkle, Nancy Cochran, Bill Coss, Gerald DePasquale, Luella Edington, Sam Elias, Martha Hadsell, Ethel Haranzo, Joanne Harris, Barbara Hart, Sally Hodgkiss, Dick Holley, Liberty Kardules, Margaret Lamb, Catherine Leach, Patti Luskey, Larry Mamone, Ann Meeker, John Molnar, Gloria Newland, Pat Sommers, Rose Speece, Sara Stullenburger, Bettie Underwood, Hazel Veteb. Irma Vereb, Betty Wardle, Donna Lou Wilson, Ray Wilson, Anna Xenopoulis, Phyllis Young, Joe Vargo, Harold Watson. THE JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE President, J. E. Shrodes Treasurer, Tommy Moses Vice President, Sara Louise Stullenburger Program Chairman, Katherine Perry Secretary, Anna Xenopoulos Faculty Adviser, Helen Sheriff The Shreve Chapter of the Junior Classical League was organized on No- vember l7, 1940, under the supervision of Miss Sheriff. In the beginning, the membership was thirty-eight. This year the club has forty-two members. This is a national organization with chapters in all ot the leading high schools in this country. The local chapter meets each month, at which time very interest- ing programs are given. As our Latin students are realizing how worthwhile the Junior Classical League is, it is becoming one ot the outstanding clubs ot this high school. J. E. SHBODES, '45, Members: Jane Barries, Pat Barton, Jessie Beavon, Neldon Bilyen, Luther Bowen, Rita Cappelletti, Violet Cazar, Frank Crawford, Marion Davies, Hazel Davis, Nancy Dull, Linzy Fish, Norman George, Ruth Haranzo, Dolores Hartman, Joanne Harris, Tom Hodge, Mildred Horner, Mary Margaret Hughes, William Kane, Olga Klihotf, Susan Lamb, Ethel Lewis, Bob Marshall, James Mears, Mary Lou Messerly, Betty Morris, Tommy Moses, Doris Myers, Katherine Perry, Robert Perry, Rita Schultz, J. E. Shrodes, Joan Smith, Estella Stein, Beverly Stobbs, Sara Louise Stullenburger, Donna Lou Wilson, Nelson Winters, Anna Xenopoulos, Sara Davies, Ernest Sebastian. SMOOTHIES President, Marie Vossen Secretary, Carol Jones Vice President, Mike Contos Treasurer, Estaleen Baker An organization open to Freshmen boys and girls, which has as its aim the improvement of manners, the teaching of poise, and social ease. This we attempt to attain by actual participation in skits, written, directed, and produced by the members, by parties, and by participation in outside activities. CAROL JONES, '47, Members: Estaleen Baker, Plorajean Blum, Delores Boyer, Esther Brandon, Gordon Childers, Patsy Cleary, Donald Coleman, Mike Contos, Velma Coving- ton, Dorothy Hughes, Carol Jones, Maxine Jones, Rose Kougeoulis, Eugene Mc- Kinny, Chrysanthe Mihelarakis, Evelyn Moore, Denise Padyjasek, Ella Perkins, Rosemary Reasbeck, JoAnne Richardson, Marie Vossen. Compliments ot Your Community Station WKWK BOND AND STAMP SALESMEN Perri Hi has beenable to contribute its share to the war effort by the ex- cellent cooperation of the Bond and Stamp Salesmen under the direction ot Mr. Sipe. Their splendid work and continuous ettort is greatly appreciated. MARY GREEN, '45. Bond and Stamp Salesmen: Dolores Ayers, Theresa Baglione, Nancy Beans, Mary Margaret Cooper, Betty Danver, Luella Edington, Linzy Fish, Mary Green, Martha Hadsell, Ruth Haranzo, Barbara Hobensack, Helen Kaikis, Lois King, Susan Lamb, Bob Marshall, Allen Martin, Martha Lou Michael, John Molnar, Iris Rinderer, Jackie Lou Robbins, Jean Tucker, Virginia Walker, Joan Wells, Ellen Westlake, Phil Vale, Phyllis Young. THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club has 22 members who meet tor rehearsal twice each week. The boys sang in the Christmas Program and have an important part in the annual Spring Concert. Pat Barton is the accompanist and she really is an important member of our club. JIM MEAR, '46. Members: William Appenzeller, George Applegarth, Donald Attinger, David Beavon, John Carpenter, Vincent Chickerella, Edward Davis, Eugene Gereb, Bill Kane, Tom Marker, Pat McClay, Amon McSwords, Jim Mear, Rudolph Roth, El- wood Rothermund, Franklin Salimbene, Frank Truax, Paul Wilkins, Bob Winstel. THE ROSTRUM CLUB The Rostrum Club is the youngest organization of Martins Ferry High School, having been born at the beginning of the fall term under the guidance ot Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson. This club is open to all Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors with at least a C average in their school subjects. The purpose ot this club is to provide extra-curricular practice in public speaking. LOIS RICHMOND, '44. Members: Clara Brown, Rose Verna Burkle, Bill Coss, Russell Duncan, Nor- man George, Betty Lou Goddard, Mildred Hinkle, James Hodge, Tom Hodge, Peggy Matz, Wanda Messerly, Martha Michael, Katherine Perry, Lois Richmond, Gladys Secoy, J. E. Shrodes, Estella Stein, Polly Stein, Philip Vale. PAUL SEMPLE'S BARBER SHOP ll Years in One Location . . . 108 S. 4th Street COMPLIMENTS OF FRED WHITE Justice of the Peace and Real Estate Broker THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS Under the capable supervision of Miss Ruth Bailey, the Girls' Glee Club is divided into three groups, the Junior-Senior and two Freshman-Sophomore glee clubs. Each group meets twice weekly. The purpose of the Glee Club is to give each of the members a deeper ap- preciation of vocal music and to develop each member's special talent. Not only do the girls perform for school occasions, but also at clubs, churches and other programs. The climax of the Glee Clubs' year of music is the annual Spring Concert, at which time all the glee clubs combine to put forth an im- pressive musical program. Tuesday-Thursday lst Period Girls' Glee Club Thresa Bagilone, Jessie Beavon, Delores Boyer, Esther Brandon, Dorothy Brown, Elsie Mae Brown, Virginia Burton, Emily Cantwell, Rita Cappelletti, Vio- let Cazan, Elaine Cika, Margaret Cusick, Mary Davidson, Joan Davis, Shirley Dew, Delores Dorsey, Helen Duill, Lois Edwards, Betty Ellis, Velma Ewing, Ei- leen Feeterers, Laura Feeterers, Betty Gray, Ruth Hartford, Sara Harth, Lois Hood, Mary Margaret Hughes, Marilyn Horn, Nancy James, Dorothy Jewell, Sara Jewell, Carol Jones, Lenore Jones, Pat Kinnan, Rose Kougeoulis, Evelyn McFarland, Jacqueline McGuire, Adeline McHenry, Evelyn McNichols, Dorothy McSwords, Ann Meeker, Mildred Mirich, Phyllis Myers, Rose Marie Otte, Rose Pratti, Mary Martha Roberts, Phyllis Romick, Billie Ann Sambuco, Suzanne Scheehle, Lois Staley, Sara Stead, Dorothy Shrodes, Carolyn Smith, Arzella Sole, Lois Jean Wil- kins. Monday-Wednesday lst Period Girls' Glee Club Delores Ayers, Eleanor Barris, Nelda Bilyeu, June Blair, Emma Blinco, Flora Jean Blum, Patsy Cleary, Mary Margaret Cooper, Marie Cundiff, Betty Lee Dennie, Nancy Dull, Betty Edwards, Janet Jean Evans, Louise George, Frances Gordon, Helen Guinn, Madelyn Gundling, Joanne Harris, Barbara Hayden, Eleanor Henderson, Lois Jean Hill, Louise House, Pauline Jackson, Maxine Jones, Helen Kaikis, Emma Katona, Emily Kemo, Ethel Lewis, Mada Mattern, Joanne Messerly, Betty Morris, Mary Jo Muhleman, Mary Mussat, Doris Myers, Eva Orend, Rose Orend, Betty Peyton, Joanne Richardson, Anna Marie Roth, Joanne Ruckman, Dorothy Smith, Rose Marie Speece, Beverly Stobbs, Winona Tierney, Stella Tuttle, Virginia Walker, Ina Jo Walton, Betty Lop Wardle, Elvian Wilson, Marie Vossen, Blanche Young. Tuesday-Thursday 2nd Period Girl's Glee Club Pat Barton, Erma Benning, Mary Calandros, Josephine Chickerella, Kathleen Deitch, Vivian Harrison, Lois Jean Hayne, Allie Hudspeth, Lois King, Beatrice Kyser, Catherine Leach, Lois Lipphardt, Joe Ellen Maher, Evelyn Matheas, Peggy Matz, Iris Rinderer, Margaret Rochus, Phyllis Ruckman, Gladys Secoy, Georganne Sisley, Joan Smith, Pauline Stein, Lucille Stine, Mary Louise Theil, Delia Tosi, Maxine Weidle, Audrey Zimmerman. ELM BUICK SALES You Get a Better Used Car From a Buick Dealer SI-IORTHAND CLUB The Shorthand Club, under the supervision of Mr. Hewetson, was organized by members of the Senior Shorthand class. Because of the large enrollment, the club was divided into two groups, with each group having two meetings monthly. The purpose of the club is to improve the Shorthand ability of its members. LILLIAN EBERHART, '44. Members: Clara Brown, Evelyn Colonero, Lillian Eberhart, Eillen Eden, Luella Edington, Valdoris Ensley, Vivian Harrison, Iva Haught, Mildred Hinkle, Phyllis Hodel, Madelynn Holbok, Martha Jane Jenkins, Anne Kiss, Ellen Hohlhaase, Evelyn Matheas, Jenny Montello, Virginia Morris Marine Paxson, Nancy Perone, Ethel Pocsik, Frances Riccelli, Iris Rinderer, Marjorie Roy, Phyllis Ruckman, Gladys Secoy, Lois Shurtz, Annalee Surratt, Margaret Toth. ATHLETIC CLUB This is a special organization for those boys interested in Athletics, who wish to remain in condition between seasonal sports. Body Building exercises and various sports are emphasized - such as box- ing, wrestling, track conditioning, and basketball are given most emphasis. The club ended up the year with a membership of fifty members, the limit that could be carried efficiently in the gym. Members: Louis Banyas, Art Bruney, Jack Craver, Linzy Fish, Bob Fry, Andy Gereb, Stanley Glavaris, David Hall, Edward Hanke, Bob Hall, David Hall, Edward Kachur, Nick Houcommaris, Alex Koumondorous, Larry Manone, Amon McSwords, Don Morris, Tom Murphy, Charles Orzelak, Eugene Pfeiffer, James Rielly, Elwood Rothermond, Michael Roy, Robert Smith, Joe Snider, John Sonk, Don Thomas, Charles Vargo, John Vrotsos. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS The Library Assistants, under the direction of our school librarian, Miss Delfs, have many tasks to do. They file cards, stack books, mend books, stamp books, take attendance, and assist pupils in reference work. JOAN WELLS, '46. Library Assistants: Vera Albrecht, Katherine Angeles, Tillie Bonchu, Emily Cantwell, Hazel Defibaugh, Helen Haikis, Frances Hlotz, Susan Lamb, Eva Orend, Lois Richmond, Gladys Secoy, Jeannette Tobin, Stella Tuttle, Joan Wells.. FERRYLAND ESTAURANT and VILLA Home of Good Food and Foutain Service CHEERLEADERS Allan Martin, Maxine Paxson, Hazel Davis, Beverly Stobbs, Nancy Beans and Bill Zavenelli. lNe are always urging the crowd to cheer, So the Ferry teams will be ceriain to hear, That the fans are with them in ihick or ihin, Regardless if they lose or win, So this is to the ones that helped us applaud, The wonderful work of the Ferry squad. MAXINE KEYSTONE SHOE STORES, INC. Footwear For All Occasions PAXSON, '44 1' ix I X I Ln I - . , , Eallllllluu M -iii' S-,A C' ' ,Wlj 1015 4 aaa S wg fl, Qxld , f 554' Q fg V p. f5+970Z'e.'i'?'a-75 6 fl J DIX COMPANY F P THESE DAYS ARE CONE FOREVER September School started today. No more late hours or loafing. The novelty of early rising has worn off. Debut of Purple Riders football team. Yorkville goes down in defeat. Bridgeport goes under to the tune of 15-0. October Wheeling crosses the river to be beaten 6.-0. Hi-Y informal initiation. Union gets a goose egg, Ferry gets 26. Our first but not our last bad news. We get report cards. Some social relaxation at last. Home Economics Club has a party. We go to Bellaire, they go down in defeat. East Liverpool joins our other opponents and Ferry continues victorious. Hi-Y Club has an informal Halloween Dance. November It Can't Happen here, but it did happen there. Steubenville 20, Ferry 14. The one minute of silence brings out the best in the worst of us. School dismissed at ll o'clock. Purple Riders ride over Linsly 21-'I. This is more like it. School dismissed at 3 o'clock until Monday. Even with rationing, Thanksgiving still leaves me stuffed. The Riders weren't too stuffed to win out over Tiltonsville 41-7. More food for the football team. Lion's Club Football Banquet. December Cross your fingers. These grade cards are here again. Home Ec. Club has district convention in Perry. Girl Reserves dedicate service flag at assembly. We go to Shadyside to open basketball season. They lose 101-19. Junior Girl Reserves have a Christmas party, We have a Christmas assembly. The glee clubs are in tune and we didn't do bad ourselves. All inmates are released for l2-day vacation. Union goes down in defeat, 73-36. Band Mothers' Christmas Dance. The team goes to Zanesville to win 63-21. Ferry defeats Greensburg and completes '43 basketball season undefeated. HAUFMAN'S For Your Formals . . . Wheeling, W. Va. THESE DAYS ARE GONE FOREVER January All inmates return, plus many new fixtures. Ferry takes Toronto for a ride at 64-33. Only have school half days so we can make up our work. Why don't we do this more often? Home Ec. Club members escort mothers to tea. We go to Tiltonsville to repeat our basketball success. Bellaire joins our defeated opponents. We go to Weirton to continue our successful season. I never realized how much I didn't know. Semester exams began today. More exams. This is getting me down. Excelsiorl Exams end. We go to Wheeling and win by one point, 45-44. Something new. Seniors' Gym Door Canteen . We go to Bridgeport and win 66-24. We aid the scrap drive by collecting old magazines. Team defeats Steubenville. Ferrian staff holds first meeting and learn the gruesome details connected with the job. February We go to Torontof they go down in defeat. Pop Hoerber starts taking class pictures. Football team gets awards. Basketball team gives Bellaire their second beating of the season. We go to Steubenville to win 58-41. Elks have Canteen Dance for Bridgeport and Ferry high schools. We all get trampled in an attempt to dance. Linsly comes over and loses 66-33. We play Tiltonsville, they also lose. Food, food, and more food. The Band Banquet. We journey to Bridgeport, they also lose. A pause in the grind for some social entertainment - the Home Ec. Club has an informal dance. Mrs. Demarest is speaker in assembly. Celebrate Washington's birthday by getting out all day. Home Ec. Club has its annual luncheon. Joint Hi-Y-G. ll. meeting. An assembly and pep rally to get enthused over Wheeling game. Nat- urally Ferry was victorious. Another vacation. Team won, we get out at 12 o'clock. GEO. E. STIFEL CO. Wheeling's Friendly Store THESE DAYS ARE GONE FOREVER March l At last the long-anticipated joint Girl Reserve and Hi-Y meeting was held - added attractions with dancing and refreshments after the meeting. -A 8 That unlucky day was back again. Well, my grades weren't too bad. 9 Wegotoutat 1 o'clock to go to Steubenville to beat East Liverpool. ll We went back to Steubenville to win the district championship by de- feating Warren Consolidated. l2 Today was Girl Reserve Go To Church Sunday, so many cheerful faces so early in the day. 15 Senior classes were strangely silent as boys were excused to take navy V-12 tests. 17 We go off to Dennison to mow down Newark. 18 Some fans stayed, the rest of us return to see the Purple Riders stop Akron North and win regional tourney at Dennison. Columbus, here we come. 20 Spring arrives amid snow flakes. 23 Home Ec. Club and Girl Reserves Cabinets have their pictures taken for the annual. April l Variety show continues with great success. 6 Ferrian goes to press. 7 Good Friday starts our Easter Vacation. 9 Easter Sunday brings out many new clothes. 10 For good behavior all inmates get one day of vacation. ll Lions Club Basketball Banquet. 15 Girl Reserves April Showers Dance . Did you see so-and-so there with such-and-such? I thought she was going with?? 22 DeMolays announce queen at Queen Ball . 27 Senior Girl Reserves hold their farewell to Seniors. Candle light cere- monies always are impressive and the Seniors all felt a little sad. May 6 Home Economics Club Mother-Daughter Banquet. 12 District Track Meet. 13 Hi-Y Sweetheart Dance. 20 .lr.-Sr., Prom. 1 won't be home 'till morning. 21 Baccalaureat. 25 Commencement. Comin' down the home stretch. PAT HORN, '44, GEO. R. TAYLOR CO. Wheeling, West Virginia 4 9 Q50 Mx sf' dfvk-:iw . -1. Q.. ff 6 . OW! I Cueafyxl Q In ,::. ,Ea .N .C ,::'2 6 E S Sf V,:, 1 ' f ff M,-f 5-AP . yt! ' :b:'E ' , ' 5:a:, AL ' ' . A qEEEEA WILBERT VAULT COMPANY 5, ,,,, V 2 2' P 1 ' RRR R ' R ' A 15 E 4' E Y V luvq n Q ,f ,e awhgk , ,... V . 'wgvtlg T?:eSA?'oa? M v 8 Gs,P Vgf1,4Av 5 AN D INQH f ,OJ - On TH: an OF 4 Yo U R .EAR9? W to l ..L.-, ., . -sl 5 F is-:fx 7719 Q PURPLE RIDER BOOSTER CLUB Always Boosting for a Flourishing High School li CLASSIFIED ADS GIRLS: Does your husband complain of your housework? Is your dust- ing below par? Send for my specially illustrated book, How to put Glamour in your Housework or The Art of Good Dusting. FRIENDS: Do you lack pep and vitality? Do soap serials get you down? If so, send for Zavanelli's Peppy Pick-You-Ups. Special offer for a limited time only. 500 Pick-You-Ups for only 25c. Don't delay, send for yours today. JERKS: Are your sodas flat and tasteless? Does your job lack glamour? Then why not learn the Griffity Glamours Technique. It's sure to get results. Vv'rite today to the Head Soda Jerk, Louise Griffith, Selby 8: Reed Drug Store. MEN: Are you underweight? So women pass you by? Are you skinny, unattractive, an anemic? You, too, can have muscles that will make you the envy of all men. Increase your physique in only three difficult lessons. Have the man with the worlds largest muscles teach you. See Ray Rinderer for par- ticulars. ATTENTION: Do you sit at home night after night. Do you crave com- panionship? Then get Catherine Cline's new book, How to win Friends and Influence Pupils. NOTICE: An exclusive wardrobe of 1945 bathing suits, shorts, and halters. This wardrobe is an advance showing. Guaranteed no others like it, all en- sembles exclusive. Call at Monsieur Rex Hutson's Salon. WANTED: Position in high class night club. Fan dances my specialty. Only clubs with exclusive clientele need answer. References supplied by entire Senior Girl Reserves and Hi-Y Clubs. I am Sally Rand's greatest rival. Lou Banyas. NOTICE: Big 50-page book of cuties in color. More tempting, luscious, and devilish than Varga Girls. Get your copy now while the supply lasts. Ernie Dull. WANTED: A toupee. Black unruly hair, like Frank Sinatra's preferred. Will settle for red curly hair. See Fred Hart. Room 202. WANTED: A date with Bill Hreush. Any time, or place. Telephone number in the directory. Any girl in high school. WANTED: One freshman girl to follow Kenny Rees around and keep him from flirting with other girls. See Val Ensley. WANTED: Any comic book, True Confessions, to read in study hall. Contact John Yoder. FOR SALE: One year's supply of torrid love notes. A very exclusive and smooth line used. All notes are guaranteed to bring immediate results. See Bob Beam. FOR SALE: Latest methods of torture and third degree. Suitable for club initiations and used by the Gestapo. See initiation committee of l-Ii-Y Club. FOR SALE: Forged excuses. Same excuses never used twice. Guaranteed to get you an A excuse, or try and get your money back. See Ferrian Staff. FOR SALE: Complete course on How to Get a Shy Man. This method always works. Send for information booklet at once. Box 000 Nancy Beans. OTTE-PETTIT HARDWARE CO. 5 South 4th St. CLASSIFIED ADS PERSONAL: Are you short? Yould you like to increase your height? Then get Nancy Perone's Elevated Shoes and appear taller at once. FOR SALE: Our completely-stocked produce store. Owner must sacrifice IEd's. Note-The owner spent too much time flirting and lost too much money.l Call Bob Shedd. FOR SALE: One used briefcase in good condition. Owner no longer has any use for it. Write .Iames Hodge. FOR SALE: Used clothes. Owner is leaving for military service. Must sell immediately. Phone or write Nick Vrotsos. LOST: One game. If found, please return to '43 football team. Reward. WANTED: Handsome young man who intends to be a preacher. Must marry immediately. See Martha Lou Michael. AMERICAN PROBLEMS Midge-If, when a car is parked on a hill, the brakes let go, the car runs down the hill and hits a person and kills him, what's that? Mr. Baker-An accident. Mr. Hewetson-How's your shorthand coming along? Mary-Oh, it's growing a little. Spanish Student Doctor Heim, would you please translate 'Marizy dotes and dozy dotes ? Mr. Keim-I don't know that, it may be Russian since Russian is the only language I don't speak. It you find out what it is, tell me, and I'lI add it to my vocabulary. Mr. Baker-If you wreck your car on a State road where there are no signs you can appeal your case to a State court, but if you wreck your car on a Federal road, where would you go? Joe-To the hospital. Miss Willerton-Give me an example of classic beauty among the Holly- wood stars. Dave-Betty Grable. Mr. Baker-We can keep meat a long time by frying it and then canning it, but if we fried a piece of meat and let it lie around what would happen? Lynn-Someone would eat it. Mr. Baker-Give me an example of manslaughter. Rocco-I was driving down Hanover Street over 50 miles an hour, a girl stipped out and I hit her and killed her. Joe-That's not manslaughter, that's womanslaughter. DUPKE'S SHOE STORE Brownbilt Shoes For All The Family KEY TO BABY PICTURES 1. Lois Shurtz Z. Eleanor Swingle 3. Virginia Morris 4. Mary Virginia Hayes 5. Virginia Cubbin 6. Rose Catherine Leach 7. Marjorie Roy 8. John Molnar 9. Louise Griitith 10. Irene Bodo 11. Jenny Montelo 12, David Meeker 13. Iva Hauhgt 14. Mary Louise Theil 15. Mary Agnes Stark 16. Martha Jane Jenkins 11. Sally Lou Joseph 18. Vivian Harrison 19. Ethel Pocsik 20. Rose Verna Burkle 21. Audrey Zimmerman 22. Luella Edington 23. Lillian Eberhart 24. Phyllis Hodel 25. George Sisley 26. Georganne Sisley 27. Madeline Holbok 28. Luella Edington 29. Bettie Underwood 30. Margaret Lamb 31. AnnaLee Surratt 32. Maxine Paxson 33. Bill Coss 34. Dorothy Schnegg 35. Goldie Brandtner 36. Shirley Williams 37. Eileen Coss 38. Charles Thorngate 39. John Yodor 40. Joan Ott 41. Bettie Metcalf 42. Lois Heil 43. Irene Zelenitz 44. Mildred Hinkle 45. Jack Scheehle 46. Ruth Cox 47. Jackie Leithe 48. Bill Ashbrook 49. Margaret Maginski 50. Mary Snyder 51. Vivian Harrison 52. Maxine Paxson 53. Gus Gulyban THE FIDELITY SAVINGS AND LOAN CO. Radio Programs at People Are Funny Take It or Leave It ... The Hour of Charm ,.... Camel Caravan .... Dunninger ..... Town Meeting .. . Inner Sanctum ....... Truth or Consequences .. We, The People ..... Information Please . . . Death Valley Days Lonely Woman ...... Crime Doctor .... Screen Guild Players The Thin Man ..... Kraft Music Hall ..... Those We Love ...... Mr. District Attorney Battle of the Sexes .......... Maxwell House Coffee Time Time Marches On ........ Blind Date ......... Dr. I. O. F. I-I. S. 6th Period Spanish Class The Ferrian ..............4:00 P. M. . . . The Campbell Family Jim Hodge .......Am. Gov. Class . . . . Mr. Taylor's Office Exams The Students Teachers . . . Report Card Days ... . . . Sally Hodgkiss The Truant Officer . . . The Variety Show Bob Shedd . . . . Portable Faculty J. P. Hewetson Annual Hi-Y-G. R. Meeting Noon Hour 8:45 A. M. Senior Prom ...Dr.Heim Bill Coss '44 Luella Edington '44 REASONABLE FACSIMILE OI-' FRESHIE LOVE NOTE FOUND IN GYM My Darling, Why do you treat me the way you do? You know I wouldn't go out with anyone but you if I could help it. But the other person you saw me with was just a friend of the family. Please say you forgive me? H. J. S. IThe name for these initials will be revealed upon payment of only 5 cents to the Feature Editorl. THEEQHUB Teen Shop for Girls . . . Student Center for Boys To My Ideal , The Night is Young and I'm Thinking of You. When You're Alone Please Think of Me. When You Come Back to Me won't you Put Your Arms Around Me, Honey and Tell Me You Love Me? . This Will Be My Shining Hour. Today was a Great Day and O, What a Beautiful Morning it was. l Don't Get Around Much Anymore but tonight I put on My Alice Blue Gown and went to the Anniversary Ball . I danced only the Victory Polka , though, for When They Ask About You I Miss You More Than You Know. Remember 'When You Wore A Tulip and we rode in The Surrey With The Fringe On Top until dark. That was our last Kiss in the Dark . You said, People Will Say We're In Love, but I Didn't Care for I had My Head in the Clouds. I Hnow Now where you are from what you said about the Blue Dan- ube. When I'm Alone I Make Believe you're home again, but you know me- I'm Always Chasing Rainbows but I've found out that You Can't Have Everything. But soon you will come home and there will be Many a New Day. Don't Believe Everything You Dream. You know I could never be un- true to you and you won't have to buy a Paper Doll 'cause I know it's No Love, No Nothing 'Till My Baby Comes Home. Now it's Three O'Clock in the Morning and I'm Getting Tired so I Can Sleep. So for now- Goodnight Sweetheart, Your Mary P. S. Did You Know that Mairzy Dotes in Oklahoma and There Are Such Things as Blue Rain in California? -Luella Edington '44 RELATIONSHIP Years ago I married a widower who had a grown up son. My mother, who visited us often, fell in love with my stepson and married him. By this act she became my daughter-in-la and my step son became my father, because he was my mother's husband. No long after this my husband and I had a daughter who, of course, become my mother's sister-in-law, and my aunt, for she was the sister of my step father. My mother also had a daughter who was my sister and my grandchild because she was the daughter of my son. Now, my husband was my grandfather because he was my father's father. I was my husband's wife and granddaughter both at the same time and as his grandmother, I am now my own grandmother. -Luella Edington '44 CONGRATULATIONS MAX RONE 3 ce IIIO MARKET STREET l3l2 FERRIAN STAFF Here is the small but select group of students that composed the Ferrian Staff. Their job was to fashion, form, and fascinate the students of Ferry Hi with their ideas used in the production of The 1944 Ferrian. The only drawback to the staff was the condition of time, but they labored on remembering the slogan better late than never. Bill Coss was featured in the leading role as editor-in-chief. Pat Horn and Luella Edington played the parts of co-feature editors whose ideas formed what is known as the features. Joe Campbell, the business manager, ,took care of all the so-called business. Gladys Secoy and Clara Brown won for them- selves the titles of photography editors. They were left with the job ot asso- ciating the right name with the righ face. Lois Shurtz and Joe Vargo added hat certain touch to the book in their roles as art editors. Sports editor Rex Huson recorded our many wins and few loses in the world of sports. Next comes the staff's invaluables-Nancy Uerone and Rose Verna Burkle, the typists. Last and almost least was our advertising manager, Phil Vale, who was always pressed for time when it came to advertising. Nothing is complete without the faculty, Mr. Heetson served as faculty advisor while Mr. Heim acted as prootreader. RIESBECK FOOD MARKETS Hair like .... Eyes like ..... Eyebrows like . Nose like OUR SENIOR DREAM GIRL . .............................. Nancy Hopkins .. Iirs Rinderer .. . Lois Lipphardt .. Nancy Perone Smile like ...... Betty Underwood Complexion like Figure like ...... Dresses like.. . Peppy like .... Dainty like .. Hands like .. Personality like Dances like Hair like . Eyes like , ..... Eyebrows like . Nose like .... Smile like Voice like ..... Personality like Dresses like Physique like .. Peppy like .... Romantic like .. .... Jackie Leithe Catherine Cline Georgeanne Sissley . . . . . Margaret Toth . . . . Erma Benning Audrey Zimmerman .... Jo Ellen Maher .. Louise Griffith OUR SENIOR DREAM BOY .. Bill Hreusch .... John Molnar Rex Hutson George Sisley Ed Fodor Tom Carr Chuck Thorngate Bill Coss Ed Hanke , Bill Zavanelli .. Joe Campbell EDUCATION COMES FIRST Among the faculty members of Ferry High are five members who have realized that education comes first. All have abandoned their former profes- sions and have assumed the task of educating young America. We have a Tay- lor who has laid aside his needle in order to perform his duties as principal of the school. Our Baker has left the kitchen and has begun the study of American Problems. Royalty is well represented in our King who is now the ruler of the land of history. Prayers are still said with our Pope fpraying for our teamsj who now studies the scientific world. Last and far from the least comes law and order which still prevails throughout the school even hough our Sheriff has delved into the past and is now teaching Latin. If Il'.r Gla.f.r-We Haw I! THE AMERICAN PLATE AND WINDOW GLASS CO. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY TIOMA Hanan soclcrv S 'Z E QL 5 E? Si One of the most coveted honors which may be earned by a pupil during his high school career is election to the National Honor Society. Fifteen per cent of the Senior Class is elected into the society, as well as five per cent of the Junior Class. Selection is based upon scholarship, leadership, service and character. To be eligible in scholarship, pupils must rank in the upper third ot the class. Pointse tor all extra-curricular activities are tallied n determning the canddates' leadership. Some of the activities which are considered are athletics, Ferrian Staff, clubs, and music. The service and character is based upon a combined pupil-teacher rating. The eligible pupils and the faculty rank in numerical order, according to their estimate, the pupils who rank high in servce and character. Service and character are determined by such characteristics as willingness to work, cooperation, honesty, reliability, neatness, cheerfulness, and poise. The following seniors were chosen for membership in the society: Clara Brown Rose Verna Burkle Joseph Campbell Catherine Cline Marion Davies Lillian Eberhart Luella Edington Val Doris Ensley Louise Griffith The following Alex Groza Viven Harrison Mildred Hinkle James Hodge Nancy Hopkins Rex Hutson Delores Kirk Lois Lipphardt Jo Ellen Maher members of the Junior Rita Belfield Josephine Chickerella Mary Green Helen Kinnan Olga Klihoff Katherine Perry Maxine Weidle A. HEI-IRER 8: Flowers SONS Maxine Paxson Iris Rinderer Gladys Secoy Loois Shurtz Georganne Sisley Margaret Toth Philip Vale Joseph Vargo Anna Xenopoulis Class were selected l l l l THANK YOU We wish to thank our advertisers and all who in any way helped in the production i of the 1944 Ferrian. l l , The I-'errian Staff l F l I . l l I F ABRICATION FOR WATERWAYS , W l Rlver, Hrghway and Rall Shrpments it . LESAPW P 50,000 tons out by water in '42-43-44 fl, , l 5 Acres of plant and facilities -1-,X 1 4,,V, NX, lx jg, ,,., ,SAW f A.. .,.. ...sxhrfmhx ff- ,XY -bf Q'--N l'f-X'-7, ---f.. Ll to i 1' ' 'l-'fe-ff'-Tl'-rf-':.--fel.. -We , F1 ,g j:3gi-f. 7.Y,7Tf?3O vfif n' ,',l gig? -if- i 4, .i. - -1. new .i e- L -af -e Q ,.- -+-1- , WB. '25,-e'.'?e.pf2L.i4,g-rv 'eff 5 jj- -If '-55,-.ect l 5i'i,',,,-,ee5 fmJi'i uili if N 3-Gwl'l,i,f:,,lT.:t:l,-li., JH- 4-WA My -'A gg-4i5u:,J.- .... Y ,in .1 L44 -fav- l Located 60 miles below the confluence of the Allegheny and the Monongahelcz l Rivers, on the Ohio River at Martins Ferry, Ohio, opposite Wheeling, W. Va. l Welded steel fabrication for ships, barges and kindred waterway uses. Avail- l i able for post war expansion and development of inland waterway transportation l to world markets. l Offices Ri 'd S I C Plant l Wheeling, W. Va. e Martins Ferry, Ohio l whg. 4550 41- Telephones -1-e M. F. 865 X 'A ' ' '-'- 77' iw 7 7 ti - - H YYYY nviww -iY E l l OUR PROFESSIONAL MEN AN ASSET TO ANY COMMUNITY F. P. SUTHERLAND, M. D. H. G. HARRIS, M. D. BERTHA M. JOSEPH, M. D. C. B. MESSERLY, M. D. JAMES J. ARBAUGH, M. D. C. J. HOLLEY, M. D. E. V. ARBAUGH, M. D. E. A. HOLLEY, D. D. S. W. L. DAVIS, M. D. R. H. WILSON, M. D. A PROFESSIONAL FRIE ND C. A. DAVIS, Optometrist Autographs THE STEIN PRINTING CO. Leiter Press Printing, Lithography and Engraving