Barnesville High School - Senrab Yearbook (Barnesville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1933 volume:

• ■ V . - ♦ c COPYRIGHT 1933 • LOYD DAVIS Sditor JOHN CHANEY ‘■Business Manager E N R A B 1 9 3 ♦ 3 JUNIOR CLASS of Bareesville High School FIFTEENTH VOLUME SMWffiWWIWlV ’ r ' l i Sfl 1 J l . ' n |i ’.niuuTmli azziJ 1 i r |r—n FOREWORD HE Class of One Thousand Nine Hundred Thirty-four pre¬ sents its issue of the Senrah to the students and faculty. We have tried to give a good account of the organi¬ zations and activities this year. — We have done our best, and if our work, pleases the reader, we shall con¬ sider our work well done. We want to thank those who have aided us in putting out this book . Special commendation goes to two senior typists, Helen Castello and Elizabeth Peddicord. SENMAB cnmj yUWWW WI TTTTTTTITr jgggjl W. V. Bennett, President Kyle Miller, Vice-President R. D. Fowler, Clerk Warner Kennon T. C. White SENMAB FACULTY Russell E. Schafer B.S., M.A. Ohio Northern University Columbus University Superintendent Silas T. Warfield B.S.Ed. Ohio University Columbia University Principal H. H. Gaebel B.S. in Agr. Ohio State University A griculture M. M. Schumacher P h.B. University of Chicago French, History Sarah Dunning A.B. Mount Union English Evangeline Spahr A.B. Otterbein College English, Athletics FACULTY J. C. Berryhill B.S. in Ed. Miami University Mathematics Gordon Campbell A.B. Ohio State History, Economics J. Floyd Thomas B.S. Utah Agricultural College Science, Athletics Catherine M. Ebert B.S. in Ed. Zanerian College of Penmanship Bliss College Commercial Juanita Foster B.S. Denison University Ohio State Home Economics Virginia Watt A.B. Mount Union English Page nine SEN BAB c+j FACULTY Ralph Marshall A.b. Muskingum College Latin, Mathematics William Elliott A.B. Ohio University University of Michigan Science, Mathematics Mildred Wiley B.S. in Ed. Ohio University Music Ruth Benson Office Secretary Classes SENIOR CLASS Adelyne Wurster Operetta, 4; New Concord Hi, 1, 2; Girl Reserves, 3, 4; Mad- rical Club, 4. William Reed “bill” Class Officer, 2; Football Man¬ ager, 3; Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Senrab Staff, 3; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3. Looking, for Mary Elyn. Frederick Murphy “ted” Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 1; Football, 3, 4; Class Officer, 2. Boy, what a quarterback! William Ball “bill” Hi-Y, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 3. “Babies must play.” William Clegg “bill” • “He shaves but once a year.” Clifford McLane “cliff” Chorus, 2; Hi-Y, 4; Debate Team, 4. Debates like Huey P. Long. Helen Campbell Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Officer, 3, 4; Librarian, 4; Class Basketball, 2; Senrab Staff, 3. “Very ambitious.” Leonard Armstrong Future Farmers. “Agriculture my bet.” Delmer Groves Future Farmers, 1, 2, 3, 4. “Till the soil, that’s me.” Walton Taylor Quiet and. willing. Page twelve SENIOR CLASS Sylva Minder Girl Reserves, i, 2, 3, 4; De¬ bate Team, 4; Senrab Staff, 3; Class Basketball, 1 ; Class Of¬ ficer, 2. “Quiet and studious.” Thelma Murphy “Inherits her knowledge.” Gladwin McCleary “buck” Class Officer, 1, 2; Future Far¬ mers, 2, 3. “Another good boy gone farmer.” Rolland Hall “rolly” Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Football, 4; Or¬ chestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 2; Dra¬ matics, 2; Chorus, 2. “Why hurry? Helen’s waiting.” Samuel Rabish “sam” St. Clairsville High, 1; Chorus, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics, 3; Football, 4; Class Basketball, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 4 - “He’s an all-around guy.” John Hardwick “johnny” Class Officer, 1, 3, 4; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. “As an athlete — he’s great.” George Hicks “bill” Future Farmers, 1, 2, 3, 4. Mildred Huntsman “milly” Girl Reserves. “America ' s Madam Curie.” William West “bill” Dramatics, 2, 3; Class Basket¬ ball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus, 1, 2, 4; Football Manager, 4; Class Foot¬ ball, 4. hope to take Hinton’s place. Lynn Wilkins Debate Team, 4. “I am at loss of words.” Page thirteen SEN BAB SENIOR CLASS Jean McElfresh Flushing High, i, 2; Girl Re¬ serves, 3, 4; Chorus, 1, 4. “You couldn’t miss her.” Wilson Hynes “puss” Dramatics, 2; Hi-Y, 3, 4; Foot¬ ball, 4; Class Basketball, 4. “He likes Woodsfield Dorothy Duggins “dot” Chorus, 1. “Greatest ambition to be ‘with Martha.” Holland Fowler “hollie” Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Football, 4. “An angel I will be.” Sarah McCartney “sally” Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus, 1, 2, 3; Dramatics, 1, 2; Class Basketball, 3, 4; Home Eco¬ nomics Club, 4; Class Officer, 1; Senrab Staff, 3 ; Cheerleader, 4. “She’s a good sport.” Ray Knight Future Farmers, 1, 2, 3; Chorus, 4; Dramatics, 3; Football, 2, 3, 4 - “Boy, what a tackle.” Anna Margaret Shipley “peg” Girl Reserves, 1; Dramatics, 3; Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 3. “Little but mighty.” Roger Davey Belmont High 1, 2; Bethesda High, 3. “A good gain.” Helen Jane Kirk Girl Reserves, 1, 3, 4; Senrab S taff, 1, 3; Dramatics, 3. “Always happy.” Kenneth Smith “kenny” Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4; Senrab Staff, 3. “Makes a very nice lady.” Page fourteen SENBAB SENIOR CLASS Margaret Von Scio Girl Reserves, 4; Debate Club, 4 - Carefree and happy. Olive Murphy Girl Reserves, “Quiet and studious. Elizabeth Miller “lizzie” Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Girl Reserves, 2. I go with the crowd. Antoinette Nickles “anti”’ Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Girl Reserves, 3, 4. “Quiet but willing.” Verna Walker Another blonde from Morris¬ town. Dessie Reed Petite. Winifred Henderson “winnie” Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus, 3, 4; Operetta, 4; Junior Class P ' ay, 3- Has red hair for nothing. Dorothy Brown “dot” Class Basketball, 3; Chorus, 3. Steady and sure. Martha Escott Makes a good house-keeper. Bertha Showalter Chorus, 3, 4. Knee-deep in Sewellsville mud. Page fifteen SENIOR CLASS Andrew Ciesielka “andy” Football, 2, 3, 4. Quiet and ready to lend a help¬ ing hand.” Margaret Eagon “marc” Girl Reserves, 2, 3; Class Bas¬ ketball, 3. Looking for Herman.” Melvin Carpenter Future Farmers, 1. Martha Lee Scott Woodsfield High, 2. Will make a good stenog¬ rapher.” Annis O’Brien “steve” Heme Economics Club, 4; Li¬ brarian, 4. “Very intellectual.” Ruth Bundy Class Basketball, 1 ; Home Eco¬ nomics Club, 4; Art, 3; Girl Re¬ serves, 4; Chorus, 4. We all know Ruth.” Ruth Young Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Senkab Staff, 3; Girl Reserves, 1, 2. Where’s POP?” Martha Kerr Girl Reserves. Mr. Gaebel’s stenographer.” Marcella Armbruster “cella” Connie Boswell ' s second.” Eleanor Shepard Always looking for Margaret.” Page sixteen Margaret King Girl Reserves, i, 2, 3, 4; Or¬ chestra, 3; Debate Team, 4; Dramatics, 3 ; Class Officer, 2. “Shannon ' s Rubinoff.” Thomas Ramsey “tom” Football, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 3 - “Barnesville’s fighting halfback.” Luella Crahan Girl Reserves, 1, 2; Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Dramatics, 1, 2, 3; Basketball Manager. “Happy-go-lucky me.” Elmer Fatigati “si” Clara Zellers “red” Girl Reserves, 1 ; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics, 2, 3; Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader, 4. “Happy feet.” Richard King “di ck” Senrab Staff, 2; Dramatics, 3; Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. “ Woodsfield’s my stomping grounds.” Mary Martha Kaiser “kaiser” Home Economics, 1, 2; Class Basketball, 3, 4; Girl Reserves. Edward Burke “eddie” “Member of the papersack club.” Mary Elyn Urban “elyn” Girl Reserves, 3; Class Officer, 1 ; Senrab Staff; Stage Manager, 3 - “Very intellectual.” Victor Showalter “vie” Dramatics, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus, 1, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; De¬ bate Team, 4; Senrab Staff, 3; Band, 2, 3, 4. “Trumpet tootin’ Papa.” Page seventeen SENMAB Wilma Higginbotham “windy” Class Basketball, i, 2, 3; Girl Reserves, 4; Librarian, 1, 2, 3. “Everbody’s friend.” Lee Fritter “PINKUS” Class Basketball, 1, 2; Class Of¬ ficer, 3. George Nickles “nick” Basketball, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 4. “Snappy soda-jerker.” Cleo Byers Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus, 1, 2, 3. “A good Violinist, and how.” Joseph Walters Debate Team, 4; Hi-Y; Foot¬ ball. “Has a habit of skipping 8th period.” John Fatigati “johnny” Class Basketball, 3, 4; Chorus, 3, 4; Dramatics, 3. “He sure likes the women.” Norman Davis Flushing High, 1, 2, 3. “Carefree and happy.” Helen Castello “noisy” Class Basketball, 1, 2; Girl Re¬ serves, 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian, 4; Dramatics, 3. “Drink and be merry for tomor¬ row you may die.” Elizabeth Peddicord “peddie” Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4. “Do 1 love FRENCH ” Chaney Bailey “si” “Just ask Miss Ebert, she knows.” Page eighteen SEN BAB e ' ' 5 SENIOR CLASS Theresa Carpenter “Our blushing milk-maid.” Waldo Drake “ducky” Football, i, 2, 3; Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Track, 3. “Football’s my motto.” Paul Comedy Football, 2, 3, 4; Chorus, 3. Marvelous blues singer. Hazel Hayes “My greatest ambition to be a stenographer.” Melvin Trimmer “windy” Future Farmers, 4; Class Bas¬ ketball, 3, 4. “Hovj ' s the (weather up there?” Pearl Comedy Garrison School, Grafton, W. Va.; Girl Reserves, 4; Home Economics Club, 4. Miss Foster’s prize student. ¥ John Smith “Smitty” Somerton Hi, 1, 2, 3; Basketball, 3; Baseball, 3; Hi-Y, 4. “With malice toward none—” Robert Carnes ••Bob” Football, 3, 4; Hi-Y, 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer of Hi-Y, 3; Class Treasurer, 4. Hugh Doster “Sissy” “Long live Paul Comedy.” Page nineteen SENIAB Senior Class History F OUR years ago, a band of Freshmen entered Barnesville High. The word “green horn” describes us perfectly. We were wide eyed and our mouths were gaping three-fourths of the time. We seemed to be always on the wrong side of the stairways or else in the wrong classroom. Mr. Emmert and John Hardwick guided us through the second semester and we did somewhat better. Our second year Mr. Marshall and William Reed sailed the boat. We were well acquainted with the building, so we got along better. Outside of a class party nothing exciting happened. Mr. Campbell and John Hardwick led us through our third year. We had the pleasure of entertaining the members of the Senior class at the Junior-Senior Banquet, and we gave our class play. Again Mr. Campbell and John Hardwick took charge of affairs. They have led us to our final goal. We now move out and leave the nicely carved desks and seats smeared with chewing gum to the generation to follow. Senior Class Officers John Hardwick. President Frederick Murphy. Vice-President Kenneth Smith. Secretary Richard King. Treasurer Mr. Campbell. Sponsor Page twenty My dear friends: Greece, 1950. Fortunately, I was with the exploring expedition that discovered the cave of the prophetess, Sibyl Cumean! It was very interesting. I sat down to rest on a rock, quite unaware of the fact that she used to sit on this very rock when she made her prophecies. I began to see familiar figures before me and recognized them as my class mates attending one of our class reunions. They each revealed their profession. Mildred Huntsman, Adelyne Wurster, Ruth Bundy and Martha Escott are all nurses in large hospitals. Dorothy Brown, Cleo Byers, and Helen Castello are successful secretaries to noted officials. We also have some interior decorators, the Misses Helen Campbell, Mary Elyn Urban, and Margaret Von Scio. And do you remember the little orchestra Vic Showalter had when we were in high school? He and George Nickles have a large one now and they’re doing nicely. Anna Margaret Shipley and Winifred Henderson have made a place for themselves in the musical world, and Kenneth Smith is a professor of music at Oberlin. Jane Kirk and Sally McCartney are dietitians. Ruth Young, Clara Zellers and Elizabeth Miller are editors of a newspaper, “The Morning Star.” It has a very wide circulation. Margaret Eagon and Eleanor Shepherd own a large dairy farm. Lee Fritter, a graduate from Annapolis Naval Academy, has rapidly climbed the ladder of success. Richard and Margaret King have acquired the names of John and Ethel Barry¬ more, second. They have been very successful in theatrics. Dr. Fredrick Murphy, Ted to us, was also at the reunion. Theressa Carpenter owns a large fruit farm at Hendrysburg. Jean McElfresh has become internationally known as an opera star. Martha Kerr and Dorothy Duggins are running a restaurant now. They sold their tearoom to Antoinette Nickles. Pearl and Paul Comedy and Waldo Drake are appearing in vaudeville now. Olive Murphy and Martha Kaiser are teaching Home Economics in Barnesville. The Home Ec. department seems to have increased in numbers. Luella Crahan has charge of the Commercial department. Frances Clegg owns a smart dress shop and has employed Marcella Armbruster as a saleslady and Hazel Hayes as a bookkeeper. Wilma Higgenbotham is now appearing in Ziegfelds Follies, a place she won for herself by taking first prize in a beauty contest. Thelma Murphy has done splendidly as a writer. Page Uuenty-one 1 SEN Chaney Bailey and Wilson Hynes are doing teamwork over the radio. They always have been successful as comedians. Bill Reed has taken over his father’s tobacco business. Ray Knight and Tom Ramsey are football coaches at Notre Dame and Princeton respectively. Leonard Armstrong is one of the research workers who helped split the atom. William Ball and John Hardwick, members of Congress, were there. Professor Edward Burke and Melvin Carpenter, of Boston Tech., were there also. Joe Walters is a life guard at Miami Beach, Florida. Robert Carnes, an eye specialist, was accompanied by his business partner, Walter Cook, who is still as short as ever, but much stouter. John and Elmer Fatigati own a large clothing store. Holland Fowler is a swimming instructor at the Y. M. C. A. in New York. Clifford McLane is a professor of speech at Ohio State. John Smith is the president of Smith Brothers’ Cough Drops Co. Walter Taylor teaches mathematics at Denison University. Andy Ciesielka was the jockey for the winning horse at the races last fall. Delmar Groves is one of the leading farmers of the vicinity. Rolland Hall is the commander of the new rocket ship, the New York. William Clegg is employed in the Congressional library at Washington, D. C. Lynn Wilkins is one of those “silver tongued” orators. Hugh Doster is a professor of French at the Lhiiversity of Virginia. Norman Davis is one of Uncle Sam’s chief air mail pilots. Roger Davey is the chef at the Waldorf-Astoria. George Hicks is associated with the American Lumber Association. Gladwin McCleary has entered the field of dentistry. Sam Rabish is star pitcher of the New York Giants. John Seraski is a “so low” singer over the N. B. C. network. James Taylor is really a tailor in Pittsburg. Melvin Trimmer owns a large meat packing company. Bill West is the proprietor of West Jewelry Shoppe. Verna Walker arrived just in the nick of time in her airplane. She was accompanied by Martha Lee Scott and Elizabeth Peddicord. Bertha Showalter, Dessie Reed and Annis O’Brien are professors of dancing at a school of dancing in New York. Let me hear from you soon. I’m anxious to learn if my vision in this strange place is correct. Sincerely, Sylva Minder. ill i .in iiiiniiiiiBiiiiiiii III 11 1 T I uniors ■ ' W Page twenty-four Juniors Harry Willis John Wilkins Floyd Wilcox Francis Wharton Woodrow Wesley Jack Welsh Willard Van Fossen Francis Thornberry Leroy Reynolds Bill Reid Nelson Reed Dale Ray Burley Pyles Elston Porter Jack Beard Dale Atkinson Marjorie Allen Elda Bailey Vivian Bailey Anna Baker Elizabeth Barbe Kathleen Brown Ruth Brown Harriet Buchanan Martha Cooper Katherine Creighton Marjorie Dew Mary Gallagher Martha Gibson David Graves John Gibson Guy Gibson Roland Frasher Clarence Foster Stewart Foglesong Bill Dew Paul Dew Loyd Davis Bill Cowgill Richard Clary John Chaney Clare Burbacher Carol Brown Vera Glover Olive Grier Geraldine Hayes Grace Holtsclaw Polly Hunkler Lucy Hutchison Lela Johnson Rosalie King Pauline Lucas Evelyn McGee Mildred Phillips Doris Sells Mary Eunice Shepherd Mildred Shipley Lela Sudduth Roll Herman Plumly Loften Phillips Fill Peters Wilson Myers Bill Miller Ed Lyons Jack Lynch Harry Lowe Hugh Loudin Albert Lippert Don Lee Hodge Laughlin Vernon House Lester Hines Helen Taylor Phyllis Thomas Geraldine Van Dyne Janet Watt Virginia Wheatley Mary Wildes Rebecca Wilkins Ruth Wilson Mary Lou Wood Velma Wynkoop Page twenty-five c SEN MAB Junior Class History A LL the high school is divided into four classes: the Freshman, the Sophomore, the Junior, and the Senior, but the greatest k of these is the Junior. When we were freshmen everybody said, “That’s the greenest bunch of freshies yet.” It happens to be the best of classes. In spite of our greenness, we came safely through our freshman year with Miss Schu¬ macher as sponsor and Gladwin McCleary as chairman. The next year we were not very important. Sophomores never are. The most important event of the year was the class party. The most noticeable people were Mr. Elliott, our sponsor, and Bill Reid, our president. This year everybody says we’re very dumb. As students a lot of us make good athletes. But we’re not so dumb; we’re right up-to-date. We have a Democratic president, Jack Welsh. Miss Schumacher is our sponsor again. We have the regular duties of Juniors to perform, namely, to publish the Senrab, to present a class play, and to give the Junior-Senior Banquet. Class Officers Jack Welsh. President Marjorie Allen. Vice-President Stewart Foglesong. Secretary Martha Cooper. Treasurer Miss Schumacher. Sponsor ophomores ' V ' jfeiV ' ' ■ i7 muigujia Page twenty-eight Sophomore Class SENBAB Janet Armstrong Ruth Armstrong Martha Atkinson Edith Berry Wilma Betts Dorothy Blanchard Eileen Bosold Betty Jane Bowman Dorothy Brady Mildred Burbacher Hilda Burkhart Airetta Carpenter Merle Carpenter Virginia Casey Genevieve Casterline Ruth Clark Alice Clegg Betty Collins Mildred Cook Ruth Coup Kathlyn Crum Helen Dement Marguerite Drake Irene Duffey Helen Eddy Edna Marie Gallagher Anne Gradwohl Mildred Grooms Esther House Pearl Jefferies Margaret Johnson Gladys Kaiser Mary Kearns Alberta Kemp Barbara Lett Evelyn Long Sophomores Roll Winifred Loudin Katherine Lucas Trilda Lucas Mary Mathews Marguerite McCleary Betty Jane Minder Hazel Mott Marie Neuhart Nausicaa Nickles Annie O’Brien Elizabeth Pittman Peggy Poulton Marian Ramsey Davida Reisciiman Martha Reischman Stella Riemenschneider Dorothy Severeid Lillian Shepherd Lillian Shipe Anna Mae Skukan Laura Steele Jessie Stephen Blanch Taylor Ellen Taylor Betty Thornberry Ada Vance Imogene Van Dyne Cedora Warrick Marjorie Wesly Wilma Wilcox Pearl Wood Myrtle Wylie Howard Wright George Wood Floyd Willis Bruce Warrick Lester Steed Ward Smith Harold Shipe Steve Seraski Thomas Schafer Edward Ransom Donald Powell Bernard Poulton Don Palmer Bob Outland Darby Neff Roland Murphy Erson Murphy Carl Mumma Charles Morrison Philip Miller Eob Matthews Herman Long Donald Long Robert A. Lee John Donald Kirk Jake Kasten Ralph Johnson Carl Jeffers Richard Hynes Everett Hickenbottom Reed Hasbrouck Francis Hanse Junior Hall Willis Fisher Kenneth Escott Mansel Douglass Earl Delaney John Davis Victor Davey Richard Cooper James Carrol Paul Carpenter John Carpenter William Carle Bill Cain Robert Bowman Charles Bennett Page twenty-nine c SENBAB Sophomore Class History T WO years ago a most wonderful event occurred. It was the entrance of the class that is supposed to graduate in nineteen hun¬ dred and thirty-five. We numbered about one hundred and thirty and were as green as the grass that grows in the merry month of June. If we weren’t getting mixed up in our class we were sitting in the wrong seats. This went on for a few weeks and then the greenness departed. (NOTE: The grass was wilted by the heat of the teachers’ indignation.) The highlight of the year was our class party held at the high school in January, at which we had a good time. Nevertheless, we passed from freshmen to sophomore. We still had a large class even though a few did fail to follow—Freshmen girls. I am sure we have strived, with the aid of our president and famous sponsor, Jack Berryhill, esquire, to make our class one that will never be forgotten. J. K. Class Officers At our class meeting we elected the following officers: Reed Hasbrouck . President Stella Riemenschneider . Vice-President Nausicaa Nickles . Treasurer Jake Kasten . Senrab Reporter Jack Berryhill . Sponsor Colors: Silver and Old Rose SEN1AB Page thirty-two Freshman Class Freshmen Roll Helen Anderson Artemis Nickles Walter McConaughy Mary Ball Helen O’Brien Hilles McKelvey June Bohandy Nellie Phillips Kenneth Lightfoot Doris Brown Janette Reed Henry Knight Josephine Brownfield Mary Emma Reid Otis Huntsman Janet Campbell Margaret Robinson Richard Holland Opal Carpenter Eleanor Rowles John R. Hinton Mary Cole Esther Severeid Bob Hicks Katherine Coss Betty Jane Shepherd Clinton Heskett Virginia Daniels Virginia Sivard Jack Hamilton Mildred Field Alpha Steed Bob Graham Treva Finley Lila Lee Thornberry Dean Goodnight Carolyn Frasher Doris Trott Ralph Froelich Hazel Gallagher Naoma Truax Bill Fowler Wanda Gardner Geraldine Walker George Finch Esther Gibbons Betty West Kenneth Egger Ruth Higgenbotham Marjorie Wilkins Harold Dickerson Mildred Hinkle Ardale Williams Roger Di Felice Ellen Jefferis Edith Wilson Vernon Davis Gladys Jefferis Katherine Wilson Orland Cordner Evelyn Johnson Clara Wood Caris Cater Wilda Jones Thelma Yannacci Robert Castello Georgetta Keating Bill Wurster Walter Brown Edith King James Winchell Eugene Brown Cleo Lett William Wilson Ely Bradfield Jean Lowe Russel Wilson Paul Boyd Grace Mae Lucas George Willis 0. G. Boyd Dorothy Lynch Charles Wilkins Clyde Bowen Esther Mathews Jack White Chester Booth Mildred McGarr Hubert Walters Alfred Bell Mary Kathleen Moore Robert Trimble Ralph Atkinson Naomi Morris Harry Toohey William Anderson Anna Nickles Clyde Taylor Walter Showalter Bob Shipley Kirk Shepherd Harold Pyle Edward Phillips Edward P. Phillips George Morris Stanton Moore Russell Miller Earl McWilliams James McCoy Marvin Allen Page thirty-three SENKAB c 9 sm Freshman Class History Slam! Crash! Bang! “What a racket!” “Is it any wonder?” “Of course not! Just look who entered high school, the freshmen of 1932- 33.” “Gee! They act like infants.” “So this is the new freshman class,” and many other remarks of the same kind were made about us. But why worry? Everyone can afford to give a few laughs to the seniors once in a while. There is just one thing that we didn’t quite understand and that is why there were so many supposed to be sophomores in our classes of English, General Science, etc. We are not leaving anyone to next year’s class unless it is necessary; but then it always comes to pass that a few of our beloved classmates must be left behind to help the next freshman class. The freshmen were well satisfied with the representation of their athletes on both the football and basketball teams. ¥ At our class meetings the following students were elected to hold office during the school year: Stanton Moore Kenneth Egger Virginia Daniels Jeanne Lowe . Dorothy Lynch Miss Spahr . . . . . . President . Vice-President . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer Senrab Reporter . Class Sponsor V Athletics This year was a very hard one for our football squad. Of the eighteen men who received letters from last year, only two, Tom Ramsey and Ray Knight (the captain for this year) remained for this season; considering the inexperience of the squad, it was, in several ways, a successful year. The teams showed much spirit, and there was much improvement in their playing toward the end of the season. Though winning but one game, the traditional game with Woodsfield, the team showed such improvement with each succeeding contest, that next year’s outlook is much brighter. The letter men to graduate this year are: Tom Ramsey, Ray Knight, Ted Murphy, Holland Fowler, Wilson Hynes, Rolland Hall, Andy Ciesielka, and Sam Rabish. Page thirty-six SENMAB Boys 7 Basketball This year was not a successful year in the matter of games won and lost, as the team won but four of its seventeen contests, but it was successful in that willingness, sportsmanship, and improvement were very noticeable. The team showed fight in each game, partly caused by the enthusiasm from the spectators who were a much better group than those of last year. This year’s prospects were very dark as we lost most of our letter men, but next year we will have all but two of this year’s letter men, George Nickles and John Hardwick, the captain of this year’s team. The letter men returning next year are Chaney, Clary, Welsh, Frasher, Peters, Allen, Carpenter, and Moore. There are some reserves and incoming men who are expected to further strengthen the team. With all these prospects, Coach Thomas is expecting a successful season next year, and we all hope for a good standing in the league and with the nearby teams. Page thirty-seven Coach You gotta hand it to “Coach Cassells” for the swell team we had this year because it took lots of hard work and perseverance. Luella (Manager) Crahan Our manager certainly deserves a lot of credit for keeping the team together. Clara (Red) Zellers “Aw, come on, kids, let’s talk.” Red’s been with us three years, high point man, always there for the tip-off, and played a darn good game all around. Geraldine (Gerdy) Vandyne “Aw let’s go Hunter.” Gerdy was always on the receiving line and helped along tremendous¬ ly with the team-work; she has been here two years, and will be with us next year. Imogine (Imy) Vandyne “Look out, Imy, here comes Marjorie!” Imy was always there with the ball, puts up a good fight; she has been here two years and will be with us next year. Mary Katherine (Mary K) Johnson “If you don’t quit, I’m not gonna play!” Mary K. has that knack of giving the scores a lift when needed. She has been with us two years and will be with us next year. Ruth (Pinkis) Young Oh! Oh! 41.” Pinkis has been one of our best guards, always in the midst of the fight; has been with us four years. Virginia (K C) Casey “Aw, gee! technical foul on KC.” Although she doesn’t have red hair, Casey sure has that pepper which makes a darned good fighter. Marjorie (Molly) Allen Aw, I don’t wanta go home yet.”—?? Molly didn’t get a chance to play as much as our regular team, but she played enough to earn her “B” and we are glad to have her back next year. We ' re awfully sorry to lose Clara, Ruth Anna, Sally, and Mary Ellyn, who have stuck with us through thick and thin, but we look forward with high hopes to our subs: Dewy, Peggy, Teddy, Betty, and Velma, to help out in a big way with our team for next year. Page thirty-eight c 9 SENMAB Scores Football B. H. S. O.Cadiz , O.Smithfield 12.Woodsfield o.Shadyside 6.Caldwell o.Dillonvale o.Adena . Opp. . o • 7 • 7 . 21 . 20 . 26 10 .Caldwell . 12.Belmont . 11 .Byesville . 17 .Alumni . 26 .Belmont . 9.Cadiz . . 27 .St. Clairsville 18 .Bethesda . 40.Woodsfield . 28 .Shadyside . 35.Bethesda . 23.Byesville . 22.Caldwell . 9.Shadyside . 21.Woodsfield . 26.Dillonvale . 14.St. Clairsville 22 19 4i 24 34 31 30 33 H 38 32 38 31 35 H 25 24 Girls ' Basketball IT.Caldwell . 19.Belmont . 18 .Alumni . 13 .St. Clairsville 17 .Bethesda . 22 .Lafferty . 19 .Bethesda . 18 .Caldwell . 23 .Holloway . 22.Batesville . 14 .St. Clairsville 12 H 13 19 11 14 23 17 H 21 20 Page thirty-nine SEN c s Letter Men Tom Ramsey Ray Knight Ted Murphy Holland Fowler Wilson Hynes Rolland Hall Andy Ciesielka Sam Rabish Marvin Allen Stanton Moore Paul Carpenter Jack Welsh Roland Frasher George John Hardwick John Chaney Dick Clary Dale Ray Bill Peters Nickles Girls Basketball Molly Allen Clara Zellers Imogene Van Dyne Geraldine Van Dyne Ruth Ann Young Virginia Casey Sally McCartney Mary Elyn Urban Mary K. Johnson Martha Cooper John Kirk Lynn Wilkins Dick King Margaret Von Scio Clifford McLane Victor Showalter Paul Dew □□□ SEN1AB Page forty-t wo Chorus SENBAB Chorus Personnel Martha Atkinson Vivian Bailey Kathleen Brown Harriet Buchanan Ruth Bundy Theresa Carpenter Virginia Casey Martha Cooper Marjorie Allen Katherine Coss Luella Crahan Kathlyn Crum Dale Atkinson Ralph Atkinson John Carpenter Marvin Allen Orland Cordner Mansel Douglas Naomi Truax Soprano Katherine Creighton Lucy Hutchison Mary Kearns Jeanne Lowe Grace Mae Lucas Pauline Lucas Marguerite McCleary Jean McElfresh Artemis Nickles Janette Reed Tenor Stewart Foglesong Billy Fowler Robert Graham Hodge Laughlin Harry Lowe Jack Lynch Bass John Fatigati Willis Fisher John Hall Wilson Hynes Ray Knight Donald Lee Accompanist Winifred Henderson Irene Duffey Anna M. Shipley Mildred Shipley Bertha Showalter Helen Taylor Ruth Wilson Pearl Wood Adelyne Wurster C lara Zellers Hilles McKelvey Dale Ray Victor Showalter Sam Rabish William West Billy Wurster Mary K. Moore Alto Helen Eddy Carolyn Frasher Marie Gallagher Mildred Grooms Mildred Hinkle Polly Hunkler Stella Riemenschneider Mararet Robinson Anna M. Skukan Marjorie Wilkins Rerecca Wilkins Page forty-three SENMAB High School Orchestra The High School Orchestra has completed another successful year under the direction of Miss Wiley. It has played for several Chapel programs, for the Operetta, and for the Commencement. On December 28th we had the pleasure of sending two of our violinists, George Nickles and Rebecca Wilkins, to Columbus, where they represented our Orchestra in the All-State High School Orchestra. The Orchestra has several of its members leaving this year, but we hope to have their places filled with others who may accomplish as much. We wish to extend our thanks to all those who have taken such an active part in this organization. The following are members of the Orchestra: First Violin Second Violin Cornets George Nickles Rebecca Wilkins Victor Showalter Cleo Byers Winifred Henderson Harry Lowe Saxophone Orland Cordner Hugh Loudin Rolland Hall Grace Mae Lucas Drums Clarinet Pianist Jerry Tipton Billy Fowler Naomi Truax Page forty-four The High School Band Sufficient interest was created in November, 1931, to organize a Barnesville School Band. During the next year Messrs. R. Wright, R. Corbin, and G. Bundy enthusiastically donated their services to the beginning group. It was then decided by the Board of Education to affiliate the school and band more closely. Mr. Berryhill was elected to supervise the organization. Although handicapped somewhat by the lack of appropriations, the progress has been creditable. The Band played for all the home games and several out-of-town games during football season. They were also invited to play at the Washington Bicentennial celebration at Powhatan. The cooperation of the townspeople and business organizations will aid toward the production of an organization of which we all will be proud. BOOST THE BAND! ! The personnel of the band is as follows: Charles Bennett, Manager J. C. Berryhill, Director Clyde Bowen Edmund Bradfield Errol Brill Orland Cordner Frank Damsel Junior Duffy Harold Eddington Lane Ellis Billy Fowler John Fowler David Graves Dick Hynes John Keating Joe Kerr Hugh Loudin Harry Lowe Grace Mae Lucas Keith McConnel Bill Miller Darby Neff George Nickles Bob Outland Tommy Robinson Lee Schafer Billy Stubbs James Stubbs Victor Showalter Jerry Tipton Ralph Woodland Ralph Willis Valcene Wynkoop Guy Smith Bernard Froehlich Bob Hunt Page forty-jive c SENEAB The Madrigal Club The Madrigal Club, an honorary organization, made up of members of chorus, under the direction of Miss Mildred P. Wiley, has completed its second successful year. The purpose of this club is to sing for chapel and other programs. T enor: Harry Lowe Hodge Laughlin William West Orland Cordner Bass: Soprano: Jean McElfresh Adelyne Wurster Alto: Rebecca Wilkins Marjorie Allen Vaqe forty six The Home Economics Club was organized in 1932 under the direction of Miss Foster. This club has successfully grown from twelve members to thirty-six members. Gladys Wood was first president of the club. The first year the members of the club enjoyed many social events, including various parties and a weiner roast that summer; also many educational programs were presented. This year, 1933, the club is led by Sally McCartney. The various activities planned for this year are—a Valentine party, a chapel program, and a weiner roast. We will also present a play at the Belmont Grange Hall and have a number of bake sales for the purpose of making money. The officers for 1933 are: Sally McCartney Pearl Comedy . . Winifred Loudin . Olive Grier . . Barbara Lett . Olive Grier . . . . . . . President . . Vice-President Secretary-T reasurer ■ . . . . Pianist . . . Song Leader . Senrab Reporter Various committees were appointed at times when they were needed to assist the officers. Olive Grier, Senrab Reporter. Page forty-seven Hi Y The yearly program of the Hi-Y is for the creation and maintenance of Christian spirit and to back all student activities. Since Barnesville has no Y. M. C. A., the Hi-Y has been of great value in the development of High-School youth. This year the Hi-Y has held some interesting meetings and discussions. We have also attended to those duties which our club always sponsors. Bob Carnes . . John Hardwick John Chaney . John Kirk . . . Mr. Elliot . . . Officers . . President r ice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . . Sponsor Page forty-eight SENMAB The Girl Reserves have completed another year. Although the membership is smaller than in previous years, they have all been willing and efficient workers. The theme of our semi-monthly meetings has been “The Crazy Quilt,” so called because of the variety of subjects. Among the outstanding events of the year were: a Big Sister Hike to a woods on the Olivet Road, where we cooked our supper, the Initiation Service in the form of a candle light servic e, fifty-five basket donations at Thanksgiving, Girl Reserve chapel and Christmas party for the poor children. Officers Helen Campbell. President Mary Elyn Urban. Vice-President H ELEN Castello. Secretary Helen Jane Kirk. Treasurer Margaret King. Program Chairman Margaret Von Scio . Social Chairman Elizabeth Peddicord. Custodian Stella M. Riemenschneider. Pianist Page forty-nine Sufi The Debate Club was organized this year by Miss Spahr. From this club our negative and affirmative teams were chosen. Our team did well this year but they expect to do better next year. The club met twice a month. All members took an active part. A constitution was adopted and amendments were passed. Officers were elected also. We hope that future debate teams and clubs will be as successful as this one. Teams Negative Margaret Von Scio Clifford McLane Victor Showalter Paul Dew Affirmative Martha Cooper Dick King Lynn Wilkins John Kirk Officers Paul Dew. President Sylva Minder. Secretary Dick King. Vice-President John Kirk. Publicity Agent Page fifty SENMAB Fiitare Farmers of America The fourth year of our organization has been very successful. We have thirty members in our chapter. We have also had the honor of having three past mem¬ bers elected State Farmers. They are George Dew, Harley Thomas and John Parker. Our aims are to promote improved practices in farming in the Barnes- ville community, encourage cooperation in marketing products and buying supplies and to develop leadership among rural people. Our meetings are held once a month. Last fall, at the Ohio State Fair, our Future Farmer exhibit won third prize. Our delegate placed second in the district Public Speaking Contest this year. We feel that our Auto Spray Com¬ pany has been a benefit to the community. Next June we are planning to send judging teams to the Future Farmer Congress at Columbus. F. F. A. Officers Gladwin McCleary. President Delmer Groves. Vice-President Guy Gibson. Secretary Francis Thornberry. Treasurer Ralph Bean. Reporter John Gibson. Farm Watch Dog H. H. Gaebel. Advisor t ' age fifty one c -5 SENEAB Page fifty-two Seorab Staff Colors: Black (color of objects when we get home at night, after work) and red (on report cards). Motto: Omnia agenda sunt Herculi. Loyd Davis . Editor John Chaney . Business Manager Jack Lynch . Assistant Editor Lucy Hutchison . Art Editor Vivian Bailey . Literary Editor Janet Watt . Social Editor William Reid . Calendar Editor Dorothy Lynch . Freshman Reporter Jake Kasten . Sophomore Reporter Rebecca Wilkins . Junior Reporter Sylva Minder . Senior Reporter Hodge Laughlin . . . Boys’ Athletic Reporter Velma Wynkoop . . . Girls’ Athletic Reporter Stewart Foglesong . . . Advertising Manager Ralph Marshall . Faculty Advisor Page fifty-three c+4 SENMAB m ds lma dftCater To Barnesville High we raise our song, Fair high school on the hill, The name that sets our souls on fire, And makes our senses thrill; To B. H. S., our B. H. S., In praise our voices swell, The scenes of happy school days, The home we love so well. Oh, morning glow which gilds the east, Oh, sun which shines at noon, Oh, stars which bloom at eventide, Oh, radiant, glowing moon, Look from the pathless, azure domes, Shed blessings from above On high school halls and high school walls, The Barnesville High we love. When from the fold we far shall stray, With souls no longer young, We’ll ne’er forget our high school days, Those happy scenes among; And when our steps have feeble grown, Our journey almost past, E’en then with fleeting breath we’ll praise Our dear old B. H. S. Calendar DIARY of Station B. H. S. broadcasting from all points. Anywhere on the dial. Recorded and read by your arboreal, asthmatic, acoustically accomplished arboriginal announcer, Respectfully yours. As follows in chronological order are the antics of the students of old Alma Mamma: Sept. 6 has arrived at last! How I’ve longed for this to come. Yowsah! No strenuous brain acrobatics were employed. And so into the year. Sept. 7 marks the organization of that great society—FINDING FOUNDLING FRESHMEN. Sept. 8 comes on Thursday, so help me. Those Freshmen are really a decent lot. Operative X reports candy, paper, pencils, etc., in nine-tenths of their desks. Sept. 12 French is very interessante. Believe it or not, I can say le, la, les, and others. Sept. 13, is bad. Never bet on a horse numbered 13 unless he has a mole behind his left ear. Like betting on a black cat; to build a skyscraper and vault over it with a cat-tail. (From Mark Twain.) Sept. 15. With an exciting thrill, a rocket-like ascent, with an equally swift descent, to pile up at the bottom of the stairs, so-and-so thrilled his spectators to-day. Sept. 16, a very interesting Friday. Mr. Campbell is waxing eloquent during the second period session. Yowsah! Sept. 19. Ophelia (my secretary) is very absent-minded. She says she had a lot for this week, but lost it. O, well, a toast to bigger and better literature books. Sept. 20. Pete tells me that the bus driver glared at him to-day as though he hadn’t paid his fare. He also reports glaring back as though he has paid it. Sept. 21. Introductions over. Mr. Berryhill and class gets down to geometry— and physiography. Sept. 22. Two boys are scrapping again for the president’s chair. Herbie Hoover dealt a terrific left to the ear—Frank retaliated with a whallop over the head with a bottle (very good, Ophelia) and the battle rages on. Sept. 23. The sun clothed the world in a dazzling radiance (as usual) but the school is enveloped in an air of Mystery. Ah! An unexpected quiz in American literature. Crime will out. Sept. 26. Believe it or not, six tardy marks. Roly-poly does an about-face in second period study hall. Sept. 27. Ophelia is ill. Long may the wreaths rain. (Soft music, Vic.) Sept. 28. A lost-and-found column needed. Yowsah! Sept. 29. Chapel. Need more be said? Sept. 30. ? ? ? ? Oct. 3. If you don’t believe this turn an outside loop at dawn from a balloon 19 feet 3 inches above the pinnacle of the Eiffel Tower. What was I saying? O, yeas, 2Fe-f-0 2 =2Fe0. Page fifty-six Oct. 4. A lady talks on thrift. If a person saved a penny a day for 100 years he could buy a ’33 Chevrolet and an Eskimo pie. Yowsah! Oct. 5. Ophelia is back to work. I have a water jacket on the typewriter so she can catch up. Correspondent T reports an epidemic of fallen eyebrows. (Van Fossen?) Oct. 6. More chapel. Follow the gleam! ! ! ! Oct. 7. ? ? ? ? ? ? Oct. 10. Oh, here it is Monday, and I’ve still got a dollar. (Typographical error.) Strike that from the records, Sweetie. (Ophelia and I are rather thick by now.) Oct. 11. Bank day. Room 5 is very thrifty. Must keep their money in socks or under loose boards. Poor, overworked Cleo and Marcella! Oct. 12. Columbus Day. They say Chris went 3000 miles on a galleon. (NOTE: Research group in Glasgow, Scotland, searching for the secret.) Oct. 13. The handsome and intellectual group known as the staff, the blankety, blankety staff, or the benevolent staff was chosen. (Yours humbly, refers you to the pictures, s’ he’p Me!) Oct. 14. My detectives went on a strike. All but Ophelia. Well, I’ll have to work alone. Watch my dust! Oct. 17. Some imaginative person to-day blurbed “Ducks!” when asked by—er— ah—le professor to say “deux.” ( ! ! ! !) Oct. 18. Willard got scratched to-day. I knew it! (I was there with a Crosley!) Oct. 19. 50,000,000 Frenchmen can’t be wrong. But I still think it is the bunk. Oct. 20. Class ring samples were examined. McTinsel (for obvious reasons I use fictitious names) even sank his molars into the gold. He turned up later with a gold filling. Oct. 21. Irish roushed the chroniclers of history from their burrows to-day when he flipped across the goal line carrying 12 tackles and a crate of oranges. The football rode in the side-car. Oct. 24. The bronze batonned bananfied benapkined Barnesville High School band welcomed G. Washington to Powhattan. Funny! I thought George Birthington’s washday was in February. Oct. 26. Paging Woodrow Wilson. Political rally to-day under the auspices of B. H. S. Speaker Kirk from the Cabinet (the Cookie Jar?) convinced the Repub¬ licans; Senator Drew from Nomansland convinced the Democrats, and Governor Davis of Tammy Hall pulled a fast one on bottle nursers. Oct. 27. The school voted for Hoover, White but no beer. (Music, boys. Play “Willow Weep For Me.”) 1 Oct. 28. B. H. S. valiantly hauled down her lantern to-day to Shadyside. Nov. 3. The ball is snapped. The halfback covers up beautifully. His arm shot forward. Like a tracer bullet the pigskin soars into center-field. And it’s completed! Wow! ! Allen got that pass on the 15-yard line. He’s over but he‘s offside. The game’s over. The seniors reign. Page fifty-seven SENIAB cso Nov. 4. Mr. Berryhill’s alarm clock broke up a swell day-dream. No. 7. Oh, Lloyd, oh Lloyd, wherever you roam, keep away from an Old Ladies Home. Nov. 8. Forty-eight shopping days ’till Xmas. Nov. IO. Utopous triumphiuses overius Britannicus, Unclius Samificus and the restivus. He gets Peacificus anyway. Woodsfield residents dragged lots of vitamin B home to-day. (Found in tomatoes, eggs, cabbages, etc.) Nov. 11. American Legion parade—16 0 F. Our football team walloped Woods¬ field. And they were egged on, too. Nov. 14. The smell of burning wood was unmistakable. (Seniors and Sophomores indulge in intelligence tests.) Nov. 15. Hunting season opens with a bang. Nineteen boys reported present. First days results: B. PETERS SAW 12 SHOT 14 W. VAN FOSSEN SAW 9 SHOT 8.17 OPHELIA SAW PINK ELEPHANTS Nov. 16. The Freshmen filtered through the Sophomores in a tenement. (I mean tournament.) Nov. 17. Same tournament. The Seniors again rule. Nov. 23. I’ll be seein’ ya. I’m thankful for that vacation. Dec. 6. Mr. Berrynill’s trig class is probing infinity in search of prosperity. Dec. 7. No excuse for talking a half-hour with the librarian any more. Miss Dunning enlightened us on the subject of using the library. Dec. 16. Bering Sea reported to be three miles off the coast of Alaska. Dec. 19. I’ve heard of forty-’leven in tales, but never expected to see sixty-’leven in a French book. Dec. 20. One member of the faculty to another, “Put the picture that resembles yourself the least in the Senrab.” Sound philosophy, yowsah! Dec. 21. Here’s something to think about when Lester (the cow) doesn’t come at first call to dinner: “Correlation of Geometric thinking and life situations.” (Mr. B. can say it like a well-oiled electric train.) Dec. 22. Ophelia and I leave for a vacation. Au revoir, Chevrolet coupe! •9K- Jan. 2. Alas, Ophelia is sick. Maybe it’s her diet. Some day I’ll break her neck and buy a new one. Jan. 3. Happy New Year, everyoire. By the way, Santa poured most of his gifts down the gas outlet. One for me, one for pop, one for me, one for mom, one for me, one for sis, one for me, one for Ophelia, and one for me. Oh, no, it won’t freeze. Ask anybody. Jan. 4. Beautiful cover designs for Geometry notebooks were made today, to¬ morrow and next week. Page fifty-eight SENRAB p - 5 Page fifty-nine Jan. 5. B-r-r-r-r. This spring fever has got me down. By the way this is 1933, if I forgot to announce it. Jan. 6. This technocracy is sure a swell Idea. First call for Correlation of Geometric Thinking to life situations. Jan. 14. Imagine liking a teacher so well that everybody writes a 1600-word essay to show their appreciation of his services. Even after a certain 28 problems— Jan. 26. Words cannot express my opinions of today and tomorrow. Those long sheets of paper terrify us all. Note: Ophelia fainted. Grade-Passing. Jan. 30. Looks like February will go the full 29 days this year. Can’t be too sure. Everything’s way down. Feb. 8. That nickel in the Lost and Found Box is worrying me. Ophelia says the nickel she lost had a buffalo on it. Can you tie that? Feb. 12. Rev. Johnson’s oration on Lincoln was a masterpiece. Feb. 15. Tom Ramsey can’t see how so much black can possibly come out of a test tube if the bottom drops out. Ask him. Feb. 21. Bumski and Rumski hold a conference with Ivan Offulitch and Satturti Afternoonoff. They say the chemical equipment is low. Consarn these private laboratories! ! ! 0 Feb. 22. Schools were closed to-day to pay tribute to Washington, the man of the hour. Feb. 24. The Operetta, “Pickles,” with an all-star cast will be featured at the gymnasium on March 10. See Bumski and Rumski do their trapeze work! ! ! ! ! Feb. 27. Tryouts for the Junior Class Play. Feb. 28. The cast is chosen for the Junior Class Play. Mar. 1. March came in like a headwaiter’s apologies for spilt soup that failed to reach the floor. Mar. 2. Our perspective has been expatiated (ask Miss Dunning) in regard to college professors. Mar. 3. Everybody, I believe, enjoyed themselves when the cream of Barnesville’s Bathing Beauties passed in parade. K. S. with the most nearly perfect figure was awarded the grand prize. Friday night for Jack Benny, folks. And, oh, yes! Get your Racket early to avoid the rush. This is Barney Google saying so-so-so-long. The hour of curfew is nigh. I’m so thin now that if I drank tomato juice I’d look like a thermometer. Br-r-r-r-r it’s cold! ! ! ! ! A man from here had his appendix removed yesterday and it was chapped. So with Ophelia, I bid adieu, adios, and au revoir; godspeed and what-have-you, ’till we meet again. CURTAIN. P.S. For the benefit of the freshmen, we will condescend to explain that Ophelia is the technical, scientific, astronomic, aeronautical (take your choice) term for pipe. Page sixty SENBAB Social Activities OPERETTA The operetta “In Tulip Time,’ was presented by the Chorus in the Junior High auditorium. It was different from any that has been given by the chorus before, the scene being laid in a quaint little Dutch village in the midst of the tulip country. The choruses showed the cooperation of those taking part and the operetta, as a whole, proved the skill of Miss Wiley in producing such a presentation. The cast was as follows: Hans (a young Dutch apprentice) . William Reid Aunt Arina (Christina’s Guardian) . Anna Miller Katinka (a ‘village maiden) . Kathryn Peters Hendrick Van Ooster (bourgomaster of Osendorf) .. Victor Show’Alter Christina (a charming Dutch girl) . .. Marjorie Allen Theophilus McSpindle (an authority on botany) .. John Russell Ned Baxter (an American college student) . Richard Watt Dick Warren (a fellow-student of Ned’s) . Robert Lyons THE HI-Y PARTIES The first party which the boys of the Hi-Y organization gave was in the form of a weiner roast. The cars were placed in a circle around the huge fire so that they would have more light. Best of all, “there were plenty of eats.” The second one was given at the home of their president, Bob Carnes. Many games were played and refreshments were served. The third party was given at the Black Horse Inn in Morristown on February 4. Games were played there, too, and after they all finally arrived, refreshments were served. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The Junior-Senior Banquet was held April 29, in the Methodist Church. The colors of the Senior class, black and silver, and those of the Junior class, rose and silver, were skilfully carried out in the decorations and the menu. Victor Show ' alter’s orchestra furnished the music for the banquet. The following program was given: Introduction. Toastmaster. Moonlight and Roses. Welcome. Response. Music. Music. Address. . . Mr. Schafer . Mr. Warfield .Duet . John Hardwick . . . Bob Lyons Girl’s Quartette . . Miss Wiley . Mr. Campbell THE JUNIOR PLAY The Junior class chose the comedy “the Hidden Guest” as their annual class play. It was coached by their class sponsor, Mr. Campbell. The cast was: Ralph Judkins, a realtor. Victor Showalter Bert Judkins, a college boy. Richard King Ruby Mayfield, a debutante. Jane Kirk Miss Minnie Mayfield, Ruby’s aunt. Margaret King Page sixty-one Mrs. Barrington, an attractive young widow Melanth uria, a servant hard of hearing . . Nellie Trotwood, a society girl. Otto Hubner, an escaped convict. Chester Briggs, employed by Mr. Judkins . . Tad IT at son, collegian. McCarty, a burly cop. Stage Property. Sounds and Lights . Business Manager. . . Sally McCartney . Winifred Henderson . . Helen Castello . . Clare Burbacher . . . . Ray Knight . . . . Joe Walters . . . George Nickles Mary Elyn Urban |Bill Reed j Sam Rabish William West . . . John Hardwick GIRL RESERVE SOCIAL The Girl Reserve Social was held the evening of April 27, 1932, in the High School Building. Each girl was accompanied by her mother. After the following program was given a delightful lunch was served. Quartet . Jeanne Kearns Janet Kile Kate Peters Nell Bowen “What Every G irl Should Knovj” . Mildred Burbacher “What Every Mother Should Know” .. . Mrs. Burbacher Solo, “Mother Dear” . Mrs. Kirk Famous Mothers .. Edith Berry Installation of officers for 1933. Taps GIRL RESERVE VALENTINE PARTY The Program and the Social Committee of the Girl Reserves entertained the club at a lovely valentine party given in the High School Building, Monday, February the thirteenth, at seven o’clock. After games were played, valentines were exchanged among the guests, fortunes were told—what fortunes? !—and light refreshments were served. SENIOR CLASS PLAY M iss Schumacher, the class sponsor, coached the Senior Class play, “The Love Expert,” which was given in the auditorium of the Junior High School Building. The cast was as follows: Mr. Jackson . Donald Hunter Mrs. Jackson . Jean Kearns Mary Jackson . Martha Casey Minnie Bell Carter . Kathryn Peters Miss Alice . Nell Bowen Tom Jones . Charles Eddington Chester ITade . Leo Froelich Tony . John Merrill Mrs. ITade . Florence Outland O’Riley . James Cooper Stage Manager . Dick Watt Scenery .. Bob Carnes Advertising Manager .. Bob Lyons Business Manager . Lucian Foglesong Page sixty-two THE ATHLETIC BANQUET The Athletic Banquet was held in the dining room of the Presbyterian Church. The colors were skilfully brought out by novel decorations. The entire program was in the form of a football game, Mr. Warfield making the kick-off and Miss Spahr, the girls’ coach, receiving. A Study Hall Jingle As I sit back in my study hall seat Trying to find a comfortable perch for my feet. I sit, since I have nothing to do And I wondered if anyone else is in the same condition too. I start to chatter with my neighbor; Just as soon as we get to laughing or make a quiet uproar, Tap-tap-tap glides the teacher’s heel; She never knows how we feel. So I heave a sigh and open my book, But my mind thinks of the crook Who, I think is darn lucky sometimes. Gee isn’t this a fickle rhyme? I notice the teacher is watching yet; 1 just pretend to study, you bet, As my eyes glance over the room, Gee, says I, wish that bell would ring soon. —By a Study Hall Sitter. OPERETTA The operetta Pickles” was presented under the direction of Miss Wiley in the Junior High Auditorium March io. The setting was laid in Vienna and the background proved charming. The cast was as follows: Hans Maier . . . . Louisa . Captain Kinski . . . Bumski . Rum ski . J. Jenison Jones . . Gigo . Ilona . Arthur Crefont . . . Irene Pennington . . Jonas . Lady Vivian Delaney . . . Willis Fisher Winifred Henderson .Bill Reid . . Dale Atkinson . • . . Bill West . Victor Showalter . • Wilson Hynes . . . . Jane Kirk . . Hodge Laughlin . Sally McCartney . . . Joe Walters . Adeline Wurster THE JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The Junior play was given Friday, March 31, in the Junior High Auditorium. The comedy Laff That Off” showed the able coaching of the class sponsor, Miss Schumacher. The cast was as follows: Peggy Bryant .. Marjorie Allen Leo .. Paul Dew Emmie . Vivian Bailey Art Lindau . Bill Cowgill Robert Eldon Morse (Remorse) . Jack Welsh Mrs. Connelley . Martha Cooper Mr. Connelley . ... Clare Burbacher Tubby Valentine . Rebecca Wilkins Jimmy Valentine . . . . Hodge Laughlin Page sixty-three c 9 SENJRAB Though we work and toil all day Until our fingers are sore; You can always hear some say, “I’ve heard that one before.” it Betty J. B. (after auto accident) : “Where am I ? In heaven ?” Dick C.: “Oh, no; I’m still with you.” it Breathes there a man with soul so dead Who never to himself hath said: “I could have passed that course If I had thought it worth the effort.” it Kenneth S. (looking at report cards) : Well, Lincoln has nothing on me now.” Mary Elyn: “What do you mean?” K. S.: “I went dowm in history.” it It seems that one of our seniors wrote this letter to a company: “U. Will Cuss Razor Co. “Gentlemen: “Please send me one of your sharp-edged razors. Enclosed find fifty cents.” P. S. I forgot to send the fifty cents; but a company of your standing should send it, anyway. A few days later he received the following reply: “Mr. - “Dear Sir: “Enclosed find one of our razors. “P. S. We forgot to send the razor, but a man of your cheek shouldn’t need one any¬ way.” it Mr. Elliot: “What is water composed of?” A Volunteer: “Eight-ninths oxygen, and one-ninth hydrogen.” Janet W.: “Then isn’t there any w ' ater in it at all ?” Say it with flowers, Say it with sweets, Say it with kisses, Say it with eats, Say it with jewelry, Say it with drink; But always be careful: Don’t say it with ink. By One Who Knows. it It’s a good thing girls don’t get indigestion from being fed applesauce. it It was midnight on the ocean, not a street car was in sight; I stepped into the drug store to get myself a light. The man behind the counter was a woman old and gray, Who used to peddle shoe strings on the road to Mandalay. The young child was running, as he stood just where he sat; He was looking very slender, but in appear¬ ance very fat. It was so hot he had frozen stiff, in the moderate temperature there. And the silent halls are echoing, “They will make a handsome pair.” As I turned to run, and drive right off the dock, There was a ringing in my ears, it was just eight o’clock. it Mr. Campbell: “What happened in 1776?” Wilson H.: “Good gosh! I can’t even re¬ member what happened last night.” ♦ Doctor: “You cough more easily this morn¬ ing.” Ray K.: “I ought to; I practiced all night.” Page sixty-four •■’’TOT L , 5 - bie.vs.4e 0L‘ MAN ilt PCI ISC-. . ' - . Cm this be ! KA7t S AITH 3- . • ? t ' M Gjoin ' to a c Where. THtne. i 4 4 T MO CHOW Page sixty-jive SENMAB cso THTTTfHmwiiihmrnfmiwugHTHiiiirin|iimnin7TiinnmiTiiimm� HnntimTii{niiHimwL� nwa ► Jokes We never knew how the Senrab was financed until we looked over the files and rogues’ gallery. The only trouble is that they (the teachers) don’t get their pay regularly. it Coach Thomas: “Kenneth, you didn’t take a shower.” Kenneth S.: “How do you know? Did you count those that were left?” it Miss Spahr: “Take this sentence: ‘Drive the cow cut of the lot’.” “What mood?” Edward Phillips: “The cow, of course.” it John J.: “Did you ever know 7 Sam Jones?” Willis F.: “Sure, we used to sleep together in Latin class.” it Clifford M.: “I’ve sure got a cold.” Helen Jane: “Well, are you taking good care of it?” Clifford: “You bet, I’ve had it a week now and its as good as ever. it Women’s faults are many; Men have only two: Everything they say, And everything they do. it Helen C.: “Can’t you read your shorthand notes?” Elizabeth P.: “No, that must be what I was writing when you tickled me.” Miss Foster (in General Science class) : “How long could I live without brains?” Student: “Time will tell.” it Housewife: “But will that fluid really clean ?” Agent: “Will it? Say, lady, I rubbed some of it on a copy of Scandalous Stories and it turned into The Sunday School Advocate. it First Frosh: “Who was Mike Huntry?” Second Frosh: “I don’t know. Why?” First Frosh: “Well, we were singin’ about him to-day, ‘Mike Huntry, ’Tis of Thee.” it Dick King: “Mv feet burn like the dickens. Do you suppose a mustard plaster would help them ?” Joe W.: “Sure; there’s nothing like mustard for hot dogs.” it Mr. Berryhill (in geometry class) : “Now, Betty, what would you do if you had an eight sided figure?” Betty C.: “I’d be in a freak show.” it Mrs. Thomas: “John, here comes the gar¬ bage man.” Coach (busy reading) : “Tell him we don’t want any.” it “ ’Sneagle.” “ ’Snot ’snowl.” “’Sneither ’snostrich.” Page si. ty-six SENMAB TOW4tht)� niiTuniiiniiimTnTrmTOmffiTFFFFffTifrirrrrrnTTTTTTrmiMiHfii n)tfTiTrrmT iMffTTTTTfflff KNW TtttS L ' u FELLAH? k«T A HALFBAc sixty-seven Mary had a little quizz; She didn’t know a spot; But there was a girl beside her Who knew what she did not. Miss Dunning: “What is a meta phor?” Burley Pyles: “For cows to graze in.” it Kate C.: Love making is the same as it always was.” Stella R.: “How so?” Kate C.: “Well, I just read a story about a Gr ek girl sitting up all night, listening to a lyre.” it “Are you a Barnesville High School gradu¬ ate?” No, I got kicked by a horse.” it Mr. Warfield: “Lloyd, how did you come to oversleep this morning?” Lloyd D.: “Well, you see it’s this way: There are eight of us at home and the clock w r as only set for seven.” it John Kirk’s little sister swallowed a penny and John took the child to a doctor’s office. After he had examined the baby the doctor asked: “How 7 old is it?” John: “1874.” it “Evesdropping again,” said Adam, as his wife fell out of a tree. Woman suffrage and man sufferage came about the same time. it Peggy P.: “I hear Mr. Campbell called you a blockhead.” Ed. L.: “Well, he didn’t make it quite that strong. He just said, ‘You had better put on your hat, here comes a woodpecker.’ ” it Miss Dunning: “If a number of cattle is called a herd and a number of sheep is a flock, what would you call a number of camels?” Willard Fan Fossen: “A carton.” it Paul D. (in debate club meeting) : “The chair does not recognize Jeanne Lowe.” Jeanne: “Oh, you stuck up thing, you have known me the whole year.” it THE INCONCLAST (Destroyer of Idyls) He believed there were professors who were never absent-minded nor grouchy; who dismissed their classes on the stroke of the bell. It was his belief that all class room humor does not originate in the back row. He thought that there were some very amiable mothers-in-law. He advanced the theory that a freshman was more to be pitied than ridi¬ culed. He supposed that there were some stu¬ dents who conscientiously prepared their lessons. He knew that there were some in¬ teresting chapel speakers, for he had heard one talk on the repeal of the 18th amendment. Yet he lost his job because he was joke editor and people complained because he never printed any jokes. Page sixty-eight Did you ever see—? Mr. Berryhill being serious. Betty Thornberry when she wasn’t talking about the boys. Imogene Van Dyne without her makeup on. Bill Peters with his chemistry lesson. The third period study hall without a speech from the teacher. Carol Brown not chewing gum. Edith Berry acting dumb. Edward Philips not parading the study hall to show his height. Loyd Davis not talking to a teacher. Marjorie Dew with a fellow. Annis O’Brien without Peggy Poulton. John Don Kirk not arguing. Jake Kasten without admirers. Jessie Stephen refuse a date. Martha Cooper without her “business.” Jeanne Lowe not smiling at Vic. Martha Gibson sitting still. John Hardwick without his Latin Lsson. Peggy Poulton not laughing out loud. Mr. Elliott in Chemistry lab. not entertaining the girls. Any self-respecting boy with Sissy Doster. Clare Burbacher minding his own business. A smarter class than th class of thirty-four. Page sixty-nine SENJRAB vale 3) 5V c Autographs COMPLIMENTS OF THE MOTHERS ' CLUB COMPLIMENTS BOHANDY ' S CONFECTIONERY HOME MADE ICE CREAM LIGHT LUNCHES AND CANDY THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BARNESVILLE, OHIO B CAPITAL STOCK, $100,00) SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS, $250,000 RESOURCES, $2,500,00 INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS a C. J. BRADFIELD, President FRED HUNT, Cashier ESTABLISHED 1865 DON ' T FORGET YOUR AMUSEMENT COMPLIMENTS OF THE 1VI o D I THEATRE FINEST ENTERTAINMENT JOSEPH MODI, Manager BARNESVILLE, OHIO COMPLIMENTS OF THE PEOPLES BUILDING AND LOAN COMPANY BELMONT COUNTY’S OLDEST BUILDING AND LOAN COMPANY MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT HARRISON ' S BARNESVILLE ' S SHOPPING CENTER QUALITY MERCHANDISE COURTEOUS SERVICE ANYONE CAN BUY ANYTHING YOU GIVE THEM EXCEPT YOUR PH OTOGRAPH” FOR DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITURE THE MESSERLY STUDIO TELEPHONE 20-J 183 EAST MAIN STREET BARNESVILLE, OHIO GOOD SHOES POPULAR PRICES WARNER KENNON SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY NOTHING OVER $6 SNAPPIEST STYLES ALWAYS WATCH OUR WINDOWS COMPLIMENTS OF SMITH LUMBER COMPANY BARNESVILLE BELMONT ST. CLAIRSVILLE BOSTON STORE BARNESVILLE ' S ONLY UNDERSELLING STORE 151 E. MAIN STREET READY-TO-WEAR AND MILLINERY MEN ' S, BOYS ' CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, DRY GOODS, INFANTS ' WEAR, ETC. AT LOWEST PRICES—ALWAYS QUALITY—STYLE THE CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY CAPITAL STOCK, $250,000 BARNESVILLE, OHIO E. P. WHITE, President J. T. BALLARD, Vice-President D. O. SHEPHARD, Vice-President A. M. FLAX, Cashier DAMSEL ' S ICE CREAM PHONE 154 BARNESVILLE, O. M. K. STORES ARE DEPENDABLE THE M.-K. MANAGEMENT IS PARTICULAR IN TRAINING STUDENT MANAGERS WE HELP THEM IN EVERY WAY POSSIBLE TO GET STARTED RIGHT THE T. AND A, ROGERS CO. HARDWARE LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES BARNESVILLE, OHIO THE CHEFFY DRUG COMPANY ' JUST REASONABLE FOLKS JOHNSON ' S PAINT STORE WHERE YOU GET WHAT YOU WANT AND LIKE WHAT YOU GET WALLPAPER WATSON STANDARD PAINTS AND VARNISHES PAINTERS ' SUPPLIES, OILS LEAD, GLASS. WINDOW BLINDS KITCHEN HARDWARE 125 E. MAIN PHONE 136-J THE BARNESVILLE WHETSTONE ESTABLISHED 1894 RELIABLE CONSERVATIVE DEPENDABLE CARRIES MORE BANK AND LEGAL ADVERTISING THAN ALL OTHER EASTERN OHIO WEEKLIES THIS BOOK PRINTED By. The world ' s LARGEST PUBLISHERS OF COLLEGE ANNUALS [PRINTING Ctt] NASHVILLE TENN c ' ' 5 SENKAB THECANTON ENGPAVIN6 b ELECTROTYPE CO. CANTON OHIO ENGRAVERS OFTHIS ANNUAL SENKAB The Green Castle FOR HOME MADE ICE CREAM AND CANDIES AND DELICIOUS SANDWICHES AND LUNCHES Phoie 9518 Barnes ille, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF GRAVES BOOK STORE CUT-RATE MEDICINES WALLPAPER A GOOD SHIP WILL WEATHER ANY STORM For the last three years the storm has raged, but Kirk’s have striven more and more to supply our trade with bet¬ ter merchandise and improve our serv¬ ice. Beacon lights now appear on the hori¬ zon, and when the storm subsides we’ll all profit by our experience. By rendering unusual service—supplying quality merchandise at lower prices— store service that is on par with the best stores in the country—we’ve been able to increase our business in face of the severe storm. AFTER THE STORM THERE IS ALWAYS A CALM . . . HAVE FAITH J. J. KIRK RUG SHOP MEN ' S SHOP WOMAN ' S SHOP c+3 SENBAB BARNESVILLE DRY CLEANING WEAR CLEAN CLOTHES 206 EAST MAIN STREET PHONE 343 BARNESVILLE, OHIO PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS T. F. MERCER ROOM NO. I FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING PHONE 25 ' SATISFACTORY INSURANCE FIRST NATIONAL BANK BARNESVILLE, OHIO ♦ ESTABLISHED 1865 FRED HUNT, Cashier C. J. BRADFIELD, President SENEAB a ruitfnmfl THE LAPPERT STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY PORTRAITS SILHOUETTES COMMERCIAL QUALITY DEVELOPING AND PRINTING MASTER ENLARGING AND COPYING 123 S. LINCOLN AVENUE WE WISH SUCCESS TO ALL ADVERTISERS .