Barnesville High School - Senrab Yearbook (Barnesville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1934 volume:

is, (C% V : c ’ V ' : . ■ ■ ■■ ? I Copyright 1934 Mildred Burbacher Editor John Kirk Business Manager SENRAB 1934 Published By THE JUNIOR CLASS of BARNESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Volume Sixteen o Foreword w e, The Staff of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-four, take great pleasure in presenting to you this sixteenth volume of the Senrab. It has been our aim to produce an annual that will give you great enjoyment now, and will in the years to come brighten your memories, and ever stimulate your love for Barnesville High. Our work is imperfect in many ways, but no one should ever read a book of this sort without a heart full of sympathy, and a mind full of understanding. To all those who have aided in the preparation of this book, we extend our sincere thanks and appreciation. — The Staff. Alma Mater To Barnesvillc 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 high 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’er then with fleeting breath we’ll praise Our dear old B. H. S. Tears I covet laughter in my youth, For I have heard that tears, Await the traveler along The Highway of the years. And I shall store the joys of youth, To hold against the day, When ’neath the weary ache of age, Old memories hold sway. — Elizabeth Davis Richard. To Mr. Silas Warfield The classes of 1934 respectfully dedicate this Senrah to Mr. Warfield, whose friendship and unfailing help, both as a teacher and principal, will always remain as a pleasant memory in our hearts. CONTENTS Book I — School Book II — Organizations Book III — Athletics Book IV — Features Book V — Classes BOOK I v The School Board KYLE MILLER, President WARNER KENNON, Vice-President WILLIAM BENNETT CORWIN WHITE PAUL DAMSEL ROSS FOWLER, Clerk F acuity Russell E. Schafer B.S., M.A. Ohio Northern Univer¬ sity. Columbia University. Superintendent. Silas T. Warfield B.S. in Ed. M. A. Ohio University. Columbia University Principal. •=zS E N R A B= }. Floyd Thomas B.S. Utah Agriculture Col- lege. Science and Athletics. Sarah Dunning A.B. Mount Union. English. Gordon Campbell A.B. Ohio State. History and Economics. Catherine M. Ebert B.S. in Ed. Zanerian College of Pen¬ manship. Bliss College. Commercial. Ralph Marshall A.B. Muskingum College. Latin and Mathematics. Virginia Watt A.B. Mount Union. English. Faculty William Elliott A.B. Ohio University. University of Michigan. Science and Mathematics. Mildred P. Wiley B.S. in Ed. Ohio University. Music. H. H. Gaebel B.S. in Agr. Ohio State University. Agriculture. M. M. Schumacher Ph.B. University of Chicago. French and History. Faculty Helen Bone B.S. in Agr. Ohio State University. Home Economics. Ruth Benson Office Secretary. BOOK II NRAB. OFFICERS President . Vice-President . Treasurer . Secretary . Social Chairman ... Program Chairman Custodian . Pianist . .Janet Watt .Grace Mae Lucas .Marjorie Allen Edith Berry .Mildred Burbacher Rebecca Wilkins Ruth Higgenbotham Janet Armstrong [16] S E N R A B= Girl Reserves The Girl Reserves have completed another year under the supervision of Miss Sarah Dunning. Although the number of members has decreased, the club has not become less active. This organization takes an active part in charitable work. Every year they have basket donations at Thanksgiving. There were many outstanding activities; the most important were the Girl Re¬ serve chapel and the initiation service. SLOGAN To face life squarely. PURPOSE To find and give the best. CODE As a Girl Reserve I will be Gracious in manner Impartial in judgment Ready for service Loyal to friends Reaching toward the best Earnest in purpose Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependable Sincere at all time [17] :S E N R A B. CABINET FOR 1933-34 President . Vice-President . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer .Clare Burbacher .Reed Hasbrouck .Willis Fisher .John Kirk [ 18] Hi-Y S E N R A B— • The Hi-Y seeks to develop the mental, moral, and physical character of each member. Each of these purposes was considered carefully this year. The basketball team had a very successful year. The main point of interest was centered on the Hi-Y-Faculty game. The score was Faculty L9; Hi-Y 14. The annual Hi-Y party and the Hi-Y wiener roast were the two outstanding so¬ cial events of the year. MERCURIAN No doubt one of the best things that the Hi-Y did this year was to put the Mer¬ curian on its feet once again. The paper was published by practically the same staff that revived it in March of 1933. The staff is as follows: Editor . Associate Editors . Who’s Who . Sports . Features . Jokes . Cartoons . Business Manager . Circulation Manager Gibbering Grace . Faculty Adviser . John Kirk Clare Burbacher John R. Hinton .Willis Fisher Francis Hanse Robert Matthews Reed Hasbrouck Hilles McKelvey Robert Bowman Lester Steed Edith Berry Mary K. Moore Mr. Elliott The entire staff wants to thank Miss Watt, Miss Spahr, Miss Ebert, Phyllis Thomas, and Marjorie Allen in particular and all of the school and teachers in general for their wonderful help and co-operation in issuing the Mercurian. 1 1£ I Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club, under the supervision of Miss Helen Bone, has brought to a close another successful year with a membership of fifty. The club has taken an active part in charitable work, and the semi-monthly educational meetings have benefited each member. The object of the club is to promote the interests of the department and the school. The club has held several candy sales in order to meet expenses. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS President . Marguerite McCleary Vice-President . Mary Matthews Secretary . Betty West Social Secretary . Margaret Poulton Treasurer . Jeanne Lowe News Reporter . Ruth Armstrong Adviser . Miss Helen Bone [20] Francis Wharton, Pres. Walter Brown, Sec'y Vernon Davis, Reporter. Leroy Reynolds, V. Pres. Herman Plumly, T reas. Robert Castello, Farm Watch Dog. Our purposes are to practice brotherhood, honor rural opportunities and respon¬ sibilities, and develop those qualities of leadership which a Future Farmer should possess. The dairy cattle judging team placed fourth among 146 teams at the annual Future Farmer Congress at Ohio State University on June 1, 1933. Russel Wilson placed eighth among the 438 individuals participating. Other team members were Francis Wharton and Wilson Myers with Leroy Reynolds as alternate. Delmar Groves, ’33, is attending Ohio State University College of Agriculture, making use of a scholarship he won in last spring’s state examination in agriculture. We are in the 100% class of Future Farmer Chapters because all Vocational Agri¬ culture boys as members of the chapter. Some of our social and recreational activities include, a wiener roast, a stag party, a St. Patrick’s Day party, camping and fishing trips, a trip to the Worlds Fair and the Ohio State Fair, and business meetings which are held about once a month. [21] •— S E N R A B Naomi Truax ACCOMPANISTS Irene Duffey Janet Armstrong [22] S E N R A B= Chorus Personnel Janet Armstrong Martha Atkinson Vivian Bailey Anna Baker Elizabeth Barbe Dorothy Brady Kathleen Brown Janet Campbell Mary Campbell Leanna Carpenter Marjorie Allen Esther E. Baker Wilma Betts Katherine Coss Helen Eddy Inez Gallagher Dale Atkinson Ralph Atkinson Robert Bailey Oliver Boyd Marvin Allen Orland Cordner Willis Fisher Gene Graham SOPRANO Katherine Creighton Betty Lee Davies Irene Duffey Martha Gibson Grace Holtsclaw Lucy Hutchison Mary Kearns Dorcas Kelly Alberta Kemp Winifred Loudin ALTO Marie Gallagher Betty Hamilton Charlotte Helling Margaret Johnson Cleo Lett Anna Mae Skukan TENOR William Fowler Robert Graham Hodge Laughlin Jack Long BASS Francis Hanse Jake Kasten Donald Lee Jack Lynch Grace Mae Lucas Marguerite McCleary Mildred McGarr Mary Matthews Artemis Nickles Martha Reischman Cedora Warrick Wilma Wilcox Esther Wood Naomi Truax Virginia Wheatley Marjorie Wilkins Rebecca Wilkins Mary McNichols Harry Lowe Hilles McKelvey James Winchell Ernest Wood Lester Steed Jack White William Wurster [23] High School Orchestra The High School Orchestra has had a very successful year under the direction of Miss Wiley. The Orchestra played at the Music Festival last fall, for the class plays, the Operetta, and for Commencement. On December, 1933, we sent Rebecca Wilkins, a violinist, to Columbus as a member of the All-State High School Orchestra. The following are members of the Orchestra: First Violin Rebecca Wilkins Mary Jane Lewis Second Violin Mary Davies Mary Margaret McGill Saxophone Grace Mae Lucas Hugh Loudin Orland Cordner Cello Janet Watt Clarinet William Fowler Bernard Froehlich Earl Brill Trumpet Harry Lowe Junior Duffey Trombone Harold Eddington Pianist Naomi Truax Gene Hutchison [24] SEN R A B== High School Band I he band has completed another year, and it has been more successful than the two former years. As yet, the band does not have uniforms, but they hope to have them by the beginning of the football season next year. A show was sponsored at the theatre in order to help the uniform fund. The band played at the football games and at several of the basketball games. Letters are to be awarded to the members of the band according to attendance. BAND PERSONNEL Harry Lowe Frank Damsel Junior Duffey Robert Dew Edmund Bradfield Carl Howiler Thomas Robinson Harold Eddington Robert Hissom Richard Hynes Willard Miller Ralph Hunkier Carleton Lynn Junior Groves Orland Cordner Hugh Loudin John Wm. Higgenbotham Jerry Tipton William Wurster William Fowler Earl Brill Bernard Fro ehlich Irwin Krakoff Robert Smith Lee Schafer Ralph Woodland Robert Hunt Darby Neff Ralph Willis Robert Outland Lindell Turner Bert Fowler Kenneth Hardesty Manager — Charles The Debate Club The debate club has this year concluded its second year under the sponsorship of Miss Spahr. Our club is a small but active body of the high school. From it, the debate teams were chosen. Our teams were not very successful this year, being defeated in every debate. However, our teams were inexperienced, and they did very well, considering this. We feel they will do better next year. TEAMS Negative Edith Berry Paul Dew Affirmative Betty Lee Davies Mildred Burbacher Margaret Poulton Charlotte Helling Officers of the Club Harold Froehlich Betty Lee Davies President . Vice-President . Secretary-T r e usurer Custodian . Publicity Agent ... .Paul Dew .John D. Kirk Edith Berry .Harold Froehlich Betty Lee Davies [26] • $ E N R A B=« The Madrigal Club I he Madrigal Club, which is an honorary club, again has completed another year under the direction of Miss Wiley. The Club went to a Parent Teachers Meeting at Quaker City last fall and it has sung on several other occasions in high school. Alto Marjorie Allen Rebecca Wilkins Bass Jack Lynch Orland Cordner Soprano Grace Mae Lucas Betty Lee Davies T enor Harry Lowe Hodge Laughlin [27] :S E N R A B Senrab Editor Business Manager Assistant Editor Girls’ Athletic Editor Boys’ Athletic Editor Joke Editor Joke Editor Art Editor Art Editor Advertising Editor Society Editor Organization Editor Calendar Editor Senior Reporter Junior Reporter Sophomore Reporter Freshman Reporter Faculty Adviser Mildred Burbacher John Kirk Edith Berry Virginia Casey Charles Morrison Davida Reischman Paul Carpenter Bruce Whitacre Margaret Poulton Reed Hasbrouck Janet Armstrong Mary K. Johnson Charles Bennett John Chaney Betty Collins Orland Cordner Esther Ellen Baker Mr. Ralph Marshall [28] BOOK III Athletics :S E N R A B: Football DaRNKSVille High has something to look forward to next year. Although the 1933 football season was a failure from both a playing and financial standpoint, there is a wealth of material available with which to build a light, speedy football team for next year. Added to this is the possibility of a new stadium in which to play. If the stadium is completed, it will be dedicated before football season begins next year. During the 1933 season, B. H. S. went down to defeat seven times, out of eight contests. The season’s opener was with Yorkville and resulted in a scoreless tie. The Red and Green failed to score until the Woodsfield game, when they received 4 gift points” in the form of two safeties from the Monroe County aggregation. Their op¬ ponents scored a total of 89 points, or an average of 11 points per game. Although failing to account for a victory, the Red and Green eleven put forth unexpected strength to hold such teams as Dillonvale, Shadyside, Cadiz, and Caldwell; teams which were supposed to have beaten them by 25 to 40 points, beat them only by mere 12 and 14 point victories. The team came close to scoring on several occasions, but at the critical moment, they seemed to lack the power necessary to push the pigskin over the goal line for the counter. However, an experienced team will pound the gridiron turf for B. H. S. next year; and if they retain the pep displayed during the past season, they should give a good account of themselves. [ 30 ] Boys’ Basketball ’34 F ROM A WIN AND LOSE standpoint, the 1933 basketball season can be considered a failure, but from actual scoring statistics, B. H. S. didn’t do so bad. They chalked up but 4 victories out of 21 contests and in those 21 games, they scored 432 points against their opponents 383. They had 244 chances at the free throw line and made good on 94 occasions. Their opponents sank 149 out of 292 foul attempts. The Red and Green dropped 169 held goals through the net, and their competitors rattled the backboard for 217 buckets. They averaged 21.6 points per game with a held goal average of 8.45, while their opponents averaged 29 points per game with a held goal average of 10.85. They made 38% of their fouls while theiy opponents sank 51% of their free throws. Frasher easily led the scoring with 137 points, 57 goals and 23 out of 49 fouls. Thornberry came second with 61 points. Allen pulled up to third position with 53. Welsh scored 42 with Moore accounting for 36 points against Carpenter’s 34. Chaney had 26 points to his credit, Peters 23, Wharton 8, Clary 7, and Egger 5. The team will lose several members through graduation, but even so, the Red and Green should be able to put a smooth working combination on the floor for the ’34 season. The schedule and results follow: [31] Girls’ Basketball ’34 This year we have had very good teamwork, but it seemed we just couldn’t make those baskets. We hope to have a successful season next year because we lose only one letter man, Marjorie Dew, and one substitute, Katherine Creighton. Coach Dew She was just one of the gang. Marjorie Allen (Manager) Always on time and willing to help. Mary K. Johnson, our captain Was right there on the line and ready to get the ball. Margaret Robinson When it comes to fouls, we’ve got to hand it to Peg. Marjorie Dew An old standby ready to fight. Virginia Casey Leave it to Casey to get mad. Jmogene Van Dyne Good while she lasted — fouls? Betty Jane Shepherd Come on gang, let’s go — to Bethesda — and she certainly did go. Winifred Loudin A little player but, boy, could she jump! Betty J. Bowman A new man on our squad and a very good player. We are glad to have back with us next year — Burbacher, Frasher, Welsh, Kirk, Reid, Lewis, Lynch, Reed, and Higgenbotham. [32] Football September 23. . B. H. S.. .. 0 September 30. . B. H. S.. ..12 October 7. . B. H. S.. ..13 October 14. . B. H. S.. ..26 October 3 1- —Caldwell Cancelled. October 28. . B. H. s.. ..12 November 4- —Open. November 1 1 . B. H. s.. . 4 Woodsfield . .. 6 November 18. . B. H. s.. ..12 November 25. . B. H. s.. .. 6 4 87 SCORES B. H. S. OPP. Belle Valley . . 11 23 Bethesda . . 14 30 Belmont . . 25 19 Alumni . - . 28 22 Belle Valley . . 25 31 St. Clairsville . 21 34 Belmont . . 17 29 Caldwell . . 29 30 Bethesda . . 7 25 Dillonvale .... . 18 19 St. Clairsville . 25 21 TOTALS . . 220 283 Basketball B. H. S . . 18 Belle Valley . ..36 B. H. S . . 15 Bethesda . ..25 B. H. S . . 30 Belmont . ..32 B. H. S . . 12 Byesville . -31 B. H. S . . 29 Alumni . ..30 B. H. S . . 11 Belle Valley . ..28 B. H. S . . 18 Cadiz . ..29 B. H. S . . 18 Woodsfield . ..22 B. H. S . . 23 Shadyside . -39 B. H. S . . 23 St. Clairsville . -37 B. H. S . . 34 Belmont . ..24 B. H. S . . 24 Caldwell . ..17 B. H. S . . 20 Bethesda . ..30 B. H. S . . 8 Byesville . ..22 B. H. S . . 21 Shadyside . ..18 B. H. S . . 21 Flushing . ..27 B. H. S . . 34 Woodsfield . ..20 B. H. S . . 24 Dillonvale . ..25 B. H. S . . 20 St. Clairsville . -34 Tournament Score B. H. S . . 14 Dover . ..40 Total . . 432 Total . 583 [33] :S E N R A B: Letter Men FOOTBALL Jack Welsh, Harold Shipe, Marvin Allen, Bob Shipley, Woodrow Wesley, Carol Brown, Reed Hasbrouck, Bob Lee, Paul Carpenter, Stewart Foglesong, Francis Thorn- berry, Herman Plumly, Bill Peters, Roland Frasher, Ely Bradfield, Henry Knight, Bill Cowgill, and Coach Campbell. BASKETBALL LETTER MEN Roland Frasher, Captain Jack Welsh Bill Peters Francis Thornberry Francis Wharton John Chaney Stanton Moore Marvin Allen Dick Clary Paul Carpenter GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Dew Van Dyne Loudin Shepherd Johnson Robinson Casey Bowman Allen — Manager The following debaters will receive debate letters: Paul Dew Edith Berry Harold Froehlich Mildred Burbacher Margaret Poulton Betty Lee Davies Charlotte Helling [34] BOOK IV F eatures 5ENRAB: Calendar SEPT. 18 — The melancholy days have come, The saddest of the year, 11 September again has rolled around And old school days are here. After a happy vacation every one is back ready to work — O, be careful we don’t mean the faculty. SEPT. 18- — Rah! Rah! Rah! First football game — creases taken out of old uni¬ forms. SEPT. 26 — Aw rats! We forgot this fib. SEPT. 30 — Another game — plenty of fight — but too bad — better luck the next time you play Adena. OCT. 6 — Began talking about our chemistry lab. guess it’s going to be a picnic, for Mr. Elliott says there will be H20 ’n everything. OCT. 7 — We play Dillonvale — the girls along the sidelines don’t know yet that football heroes cannot keep their hair combed during a game. O well, why should the girls know; the players can wear kid gloves. Say is this a busy day— annual tag day. Mr. Berryhill, why did you pick girls to sell the tags? Still, that’s your secret. Hi-Y wiener roast — hot dogs! buns! catsup! and girls! even some Hi-Y fellows were there. OCT. 14 — We all go to Cadizzy — visit historical places (Mr. Campbell’s home) . OCT. 20- — Home Ec. Club has Hallowe’en party. More fun. OCT. 28 — B. H. S. plays Miss Dunning’s alma mater. OCT. 31 — It’s here, Hallowe’en. NOV. 1 — Meet Mr. November and the first cold days. We hope you’ll like it! NOV. 2 — Paul Carpenter hands in some jokes for the Senrab. (We don’t ask you to believe this.) NOV. 5 — Mr. Campbell says, No longer is there a depression, it’s now a panic.” NOV. 9 — Some high school students (?) give a play in chapel advertising the com¬ ing football game with Woodsfield. Thanks, Miss Watt and Coach, for we know now what a football game is. NOV. 11 — Toughest blow yet — Woodsfield defeats us. The first time for several years the victory of this war has been taken from us. O well, it was Armistice — why not sign a peace treaty. NOV. 13 — Sunny day — we’re still weeping. NOV. 15 — Mr. Campbell is now expected to perform in chapel. Mr. Campbell, in case you don’t know what to do, give that monologue of Robinson Crusoe you gave in economics class. [36] • - r=S E N R A B— • NOV. 16 The Senrab play, a comedy in four acts; written by — directed by Mr. Marshall. I Dark Street. II Banana Peel. III Fat Man. IV Virginia Reel. We now sign off until some one gives a better play. NOV. 18 — Lost to Smithfield — fooled again. NOV. 20 — Advanced sale of Senrabs started. NOV. 23 — More Senrab sales. John Kirk appears with a new suit, shoes, and hat. NOV. 24 — Report cards issued — nuf said. NOV. 25 — The football team leaves the first touchdown” for 1934’s gang. NOV. 29 — General talk of everyone (Thanksgiving vacation). NOV. 30 — Not turkey — some people start to begin to commence to get ready to come back to school. DEC. 1 — Cold turkey — only 25 more shopping days ’till Xmas. DEC. 2 — Turkey hash. DEC. 5 — I disremember what happened. DEC. 9 — There is music in the air etc.” The Music Festival. DEC. 13 — C. W. A. improves the school building — not the faculty, the pupils have done that. DEC. 15 — First B. B. game. Shucks — we lost. DEC. 16 — Second B. B. game. Shucks — we lost. DEC. 19 — Alumni home for Xmas. Flome to visit their alma mater. DEC. 20 — Hi-Y — Girl Reserves joint meeting. DEC. 21 — Xmas chapel — community singing. DEC. 22 — Xmas vacation — hooray! Faculty dashes frantically about in search of overshoes — then the lights go out. DEC. 24 — T’was the night before Xmas - DEC. 25 — Xmas — we hope Santa was good to the faculty. DEC. 26 — Didn’t you just sit awake thinking how good it was to be sleeping this morning. DEC. 29 — Rip ’em up — tear ’em up — put ’em in a casket. B. H. S. just needed one more basket. B. H. S . 28 Alumni . 29 DEC. 31— So long ’33. JAN. 1 — Happy New Year. JAN. 2 — New Year’s resolutions going strong. JAN. 3 _ Hurrah! We get a new athletic field with more substantial bleachers for the visitors. JAN. 8 — On a Senior French paper Je t’a dore,” translated, Shut the door.” JAN. 9 — Bank day. Miss Spahr says, A penny saved is a penny earned.” [37] :S E N R A B: JAN. 10 — More B. B. games. Say, does Mr. Berryhill get a big kick out of his job. JAN. 12 — Prosperity is now in sight,” says Mr. Warfield — so is Mars. JAN. 18 — We know now that Mr. Berryhill’s idea of a soft job is being valet to Mahatma Gandhi. JAN. 21 — On a band mother’s post card, It is most urgent that you extend.”- — Oh, gosh, gee, such English. JAN. 23 — Every one reviews for exams — JAN. 25 — The day on which we forget all we are supposed to know. JAN. 26- — Exams!! I say no more — every one understands. JAN. 27 — Win our first B. B. game over Caldwell. JAN. 31 — The Band sponsored a benefit movie Miss Fane’s Baby is Stolen.” FEB. 2— What a day! What a day! The ground-hog saw his shadow — report cards were issued — and Bethesda defeated us. FEB. 3 — Only Saturday. FEB. 8 — The Senrab staff pictures were taken; and when Mr. Marshall looked through the camera, he said, Odd, but it looks just like ’em.” FEB. 9 — Well, everyone celebrated, even Miss Dunning; we won from Shadyside. FEB. 16 — We take our spite out on Woodsfield now. FEB. 21 — Someone had to suffer. Class pictures are taken over. FEB. 22 — Another vacation, Washington’s birthday. MARCH 1 — March arrives just as it should. MARCH 5 — Well, the faculty are still dominant. MARCH 9 — We learn more of Alaska. MARCH 10 — Loads of fun. We hear Welcome Inn had to buy more silverware after the Hi-Y party. MARCH 12-15 — Annual class tournament. The Freshmen won but we wonder whether they or Mr. Berryhill worked the harder. MARCH 15 — B. H. S. has resolved to be very mannerly after those lessons by the Girl Reserves. MARCH 17 — The chorus went to New Concord; and, of course, everyone that went wore green. MARCH 23 — Love Trouble” presented by the Junior Class. MARCH 30 — A one day spring vacation. APRIL 1 — Swagger suits, Easter bunnies, etc. APRIL 7 — Athletic Banquet. APRIL 27 — Operetta. MAY 1 1 — Mother-Daughter Banquet. MAY 25 — Senior Play. MAY 31 — Commencement, [38] t(aJZf ' rncuZLt, jZ ♦ %£ 0'i, $A Ya MJ‘ ‘'fttJL tduj 4, hds lcA, yy)j xA£- x+Aaj [39] :S E N R A B: Social Activities JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The annual Junior-Senior Banquet was held in the Methodist Church, May 19, 1933. The decorations and the menu were Spanish. The following program was given: Grand Opening of the Fiesta .... Address of Welcome ----- Response ------- Una Cancion ------ Alqunas Notas ...... The Three Sparks La Conclusion ...... Grand Finale ....... Music by The Spanish Serenaders Mr. Warfield Jack Welsh Richard King Jack Lynch Mr. Campbell Warner Kennon National Anthem Girl Reserve Mother-Daughter Banquet The Girl Reserves entertained their mothers at a banquet held in the Methodist Church, April 21, 1933. The tables were very prettily decorated with May-poles and paper girls. After the dinner was served, the following program was given: Theme ........ Garden of Life T oastmistress ...... Margaret Von Scio Two Songs — Quartette - - - The Daffodils” Thank God for a Garden” Welcome ....... Helen Campbell Response ....... Mrs. J. W. Kirk Life’s Garden” - - - Mrs. H. H. Watt and Girl Reserves It Is Only a Tiny Garden” Miss Wiley Poems ........ Margaret King Installation ACTIVITIES I he annual Junior class play entitled Love Trouble” was presented in the Junior High Auditorium, March 23. Jake Kasten, Roy; Herman Long, Leslie; and Robert Lee, Professor Britt have caught the serious disease of Love Trouble” in the play. They are all in love with one girl, who at the end they find, has been black¬ mailing” them. Jake, Roy, and Herman, Leslie will be remembered for their try¬ ing to leave love and the girls alone. Didn’t Mary Kearns impersonate Old Man Lightning” well? How slow she was: The play was presented under the excellent coaching of Miss Schumacher. Those in the play were: Mary Kearns, Kathlyn Crum, Herman Long, Mildred Burbacher, Virginia Casey, Robert Lee, Jake Kasten, Janet Armstrong, Robert Out- land, Willis Lisher, and Irene Duffey. The others who helped to make the play a success were: Reed Hasbrouck, Bruce Whitacre, Mary K. Johnson, Lester Steed, and Robert Bowman. [40] :S E N R A B. Social Activities OPERETTA The nineteen-thirty-four operetta, Bittersweet Anne,” directed by Miss Wiley, assisted by Mr. Berryhill, was presented in the Junior High Auditorium, April 27. The cast is as follows: Bittersweet Anne Papa Jules Stefan Drigger Molly Noel Mama Jules Zeta Duchess de Grasse Duke de Grasse Hubert Captain Roger. Lee General Zo Zo King Gus Oueen of Dreams Anton Jules Poet Accompaniers Betty Lee Davies Jack Lynch William Reid Hilles McKelvey Mary Kearns Orland Cordner Marguerite McCleary Marjorie Allen Rebecca Wilkins Harry Lowe Hodge Laughlin Dale Atkinson Jack White Willis Fisher Jeanne Lowe Jack Cook William Wurster Naomi Truax Gene Hutchinson HI-Y PARTY The annual Hi-Y party was held Saturday evening, March 10, 1934, at the Wel¬ come Inn in Loydsville. Dinner was served at nine o’clock, after which a very en¬ joyable evening was spent in playing games. ATHLETIC BANQUET The Athletic Banquet was held in the High School Building, April 7. The pro¬ gram was as follows: Contact Take Off Steivardess Radio (K. D. K. A.) Radio Dispatches Mechanic Ace Pilot Stunt (Music) Landing Mr. Schafer Coach Dew Mary K. Johnson The Sparks Jack Welsh Coach Campbell Roland Frasher Coach Thomas By All Mr. Warfield SOCIAL The Future Farmers and the Home Economics Girls held a joint party in the high school building, December 21, 1933. The evening was spent in playing games. At a later hour light refreshments were served. [41] [42] BOOK V FRESHMEN I SENRAB: Freshmen President . Vice-President . Secretary-T re usurer Senrab Reporter .. Sponsor . Robert Hardwick Barbara Kirk Ruth Williams Esther Ellen Baker Mr. Marshall [44] • S E N R A B Freshman Class Roll jack anderson robert bailey richard brown john cook john crahan lee davis roger davis Charles dew emory douglass russell drake junior duffey herbert eaton harold eddington john fowler william frasher bernard froehlich burdette gardner branson giesey david gillespie gene graham fred gray robert hardwick dan hasbrouck robert hoops eddie house waiter howell carl howiler teddy huffman paul hunkier joe kerr alfred knight andy kominsky waiter kominsky jack long henry mason lee mason george mayberry donald mccleary jason mccleary edward mclaughlin homer meritt arthur o’brien william palmer robert peters paul plumly otto reischman carl robb raymond robb victor rowley wendell shepherd danford smith kenneth smith thomas taylor john toohey william toohey lindell turner john van fossen richard walker james wehr roland whitacre ralph willis ernest wood mary albright esther ellen baker doris bennet helen bennet roberta bishop margaret burke mary Campbell genevieve carpenter marjorie carpenter sylvia cross jessie dew inez gallagher sarah gibson daisy grier betty hamilton ruth hanlon evelyn harp charlotte helling mary holland edna mae huntsman jene hutchinson alma irwin violet jackson dorothy johnson dorcas kelly barbara kirk justine lett mary jane lewis harriette mayle mary mcnichols lela murphy marjorie murphy anita pekari merle pyles alice shepherd Catherine starr gertrude thornberry francis trask edith von scyoc adda wiley hilda williams ruth williams betty windom hiadee welsh esther wood alberta wylie [45] •=S E N R A B — • t � Freshman Class History l.adies and Gentlemen: Providing you have enough imagination, you will now see, made possible by the wonderful means of television, the yearly program of the freshman class. CURTAIN Introduction By Page Student Body Announcing the freshman class of ’34, a more obedient class than ever before. If you don’t believe this, just listen to the conversation between Percy Jones, representing the freshman class, and his teacher. Teacher: Percy, what are you eating?” Percy: Oh, a piece of candy.” Teacher: Sorry to interrupt you.” Percy timidly comes up to the front of the room and places the candy on teacher’s desk. He doesn’t want to spoil the reputation of the freshman class by finishing it; neither does he want to harm himself by eating too much. Percy is always first to his classes as he wants to be sure of not being late. This is the M. F. C. program (model freshman class) signing off until next year at this same time. E. B. [46] SOPHOMORES •=S E N R A B Sophomores President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Senrab Reporter . . Sponsor . .Paul Boyd Stanton Moore Dorothy Lynch .Ely Bradfield .Orland Cordner .Mr. Berryhill [48] • S E N R A B— • Sophomore Class Roll Marvin Allen William Anderson Ralph Atkinson Alfred Bell Oliver Boyd Paul Boyd Ely Bradfield Gene Brown Walter Brown Robert Castello Caris Cater Orland Cordner Vernon Davis Harold Dickerson Roger Di Felice Kenneth B. Egger John Ellis George Finch Billy Fowler Robert Fowler Harold Froehlich Dean Goodnight Robert Graham Jack Hamilton Clinton Heskett John Hinton Otis Huntsman Kenneth Lightfoot Walter McConaughy James McCoy Hilles McKelvey Russell Miller George Morris Stanton Moore Edward Phillips Bernard Poulton Harold Pyles Kirk Shepherd Robert Shipley Walter Sho waiter Robert Trimble Hubert Walters Jack White Charles Wilkins George Willis Billy Wilson Russell Wilson James Winchell William Wurster Mary Ball Helen Anderson June Bohandy Doris Brown Josephine Brownfield Janet Campbell Leanna Carpenter Mary Cole Catherine Coss Inez Cummins Virginia Daniels Betty Lee Davies Mildred Field Carolyn Frasher Wanda Gardner Ruth Higginbotham Mildred Hinkle Ellen Jefferies Gladys Jefferies Evelyn Johnson Wilda Jones Georgetta Keating Edith King Cleo Lett Jeanne Lowe Grace Mae Lucas Dorothy Lynch Esther Matthews Mildred McGarr Kathleen Moore Anna Nickles Artemis Nickles Helen O’Brien Janette Reed Mary Reid Margaret Robinson Eleanor Rowles Esther Severeid Betty Jane Shepherd Alpha Steed Lila Lee Thornberry Eva Mae Tressler Doris Trott Naomi Truax Geraldine Walker Betty West Marjorie Wilkins Ardale Williams Edith Wilson Katherine Wilson Clara Wood [49] •r=SENRAB Sophomore Class History F riends, fellow students, and Countrymen. Lend thine ears and you shall hear of the trials and triumphs of the sophomore class of 1933 and 34. After we had complied with the requirements of the freshman class, we were doomed, without a doubt, to try our superb intellects on the more difficult subjects to be found in the Sophomore year. The year started with a bang” on September 18, 1933, A. D., when we admitted the freshmen to the mysteries found in our humble temple of learning. Our most esteemed sponsor, Mr. Berryhill, tried for many months to teach our president, Stanton Moore, (a man of superior mentality) the various propositions in plane geometry, but without any notable success. Day after day we plodded on through our various subjects, until at last spring came. From then on the days sped by, as the gods would have them. (Quote Mr. Marshall.) After the whirl of spring activities, we were suddenly confronted by the hnal exams. Thus we have reached the conclusion of the second chapter in High School Life. O. C. ’36. [50] JUNIORS :S E N R A B: Juniors President . Vice-President . Secretary-T reasurer Senrab Reporter .. Sponsor . .Jacob Kasten .Robert Lee .Janet Armstrong Betty Collins .Miss Schumacher [52] =S E N R A B: Junior Class Roll Charles Bennett Ward Smith Gladys Kaiser Robert Bowman Lester Steed Mary Kearns Elwood Burkhart Alton Warrick Alberta Kemp Billy Cain 9 Bruce Whitacre Barbara Lett William Carle George Wood Evelyn Long James Carroll Howard Wright Winifred Loudin Paul Carpenter Janet Armstrong Trilda Lucas John Davis Ruth Armstrong Mary Matthews Mansel Douglas Martha Atkinson Marguerite McCleary Richard Edwards Edith Berry Betty Jane Minder Willis Fisher Wilma Betts Hazel Mott John Hall Dorothy Blanchard Marie Neuhart Junior Hall Betty Jane Bowman Nausicaa Nickles Francis Hanse Dorothy Brady Annie O’Brien Reed Hasbrouck Mildred Burbacher Peggy Poulton Richard Hynes Hilda Burkhart Marion Ramsey Carl Jeffers Airetta Carpenter Davida Reischman Jake Kasten Virginia Casey Martha Reischman John D. Kirk Ruth Clark Stella M. Riemenschnefder Robert Lee Alice Clegg Dorothy Severeid Herman Long Betty Collins Lillian Shepherd Robert Matthews Ruth Coup Anna Mae Skukan Philip Miller Kathlyn Crum Laura Steele Charles Morrison Irene Duffey Blanche Taylor Roland Murphy Helen Eddy Betty Thornberry Darby Neff Marie Gallagher Ada Vance Robert Outland Mildred Grooms Imogene Van Dyne Donald Powell Esther House Cedora Warrick Edward Ransom Pearl Jefferies Wilma Wilcox Steve Seraski Margaret Johnson Pearl Wood Harold Shipe Mary K. Johnson Myrtle Wylie [53] •=S E N R A B Junior Class History Ask the faculty what straggled in here in the fall of 1931. The answer will be • — the greenest bunch of freshmen that B. H. S. or any other school has even seen. By mid-term though, we were changing slightly, our green was rather wearing off by then. Quite a lot of this was due to our sponsor, Miss Spahr, and our president, John Kirk. A party provided entertainment. We certainly did do a great come back the next year. We felt a strong super¬ iority over the freshmen, who regarded us with no little admiration. Lessons suffered on account of this importance. We were very nice to the new teacher, Mr. Berryhill, and made him our sponsor, with Reed Hasbrouck to show him the ropes. Now here we are, the best class of the four, with Miss Schumacher and Jake Kasten as co-pilots. The main events are the junior play, Love Trouble’’, the edit¬ ing of this Senrab, and the Junior-Senior Banquet. We are rising, and we soon shall reach our goal. CLASS OFFICERS Jake Kasten . Robert Lee . Janet Armstrong Miss Schumacher President Vice-President Secretary Sponsor B. A. C. ’35 [54] O wad some Power the giftie gie us To see oursels as ithers see us ! It wad frae monie a blunder free us, An’ monie a foolish notion. — Burns [56] :S E N R A B: Jack Welsh IRISH” He’s captured praises, He’s marked his name With high school days Of football fame. Class President Football Basketball Class Play Hi-Y Vivian Bailey punkin” Dark hair, s h i n i n g eyes, merry humor — she’ s a prize.” Chorus Girl Reserve Class Play Senrab Staff Scholarship Team Marjorie Allen molly” Could she laugh? O, my yes! Did we like her? Well 1 guess ! G. R. Cabinet Chorus Dramatics Basketball Madrigal Club Music Festival Francis Thornberry THORNEY SHe likes to laugh, ' He likes to joke, And oft his teacher doth pro'Foke. Football Basketball Hi-Y F. F. A. Treasurer CLASS OFFICERS Jack Welsh . President Frances Thornberry . Vice-President Marjorie Allen . Secretary Vivian Bailey . Treasurer Gordon Campbell . Sponsor Colors . Blue and White Flower . Rose Motto . The higher we rise, the broader the view [57] .S E N R A B: Marjorie Dew dewey” Marjorie is both true and kind, A higher tribute we can not find.” Girl Reserve Basketball Leroy Reynolds buck” A classy dark-haired sheik, In every ivay perfect — except His heart is weak On a certain brunette. Football Hi-Y F. F. A. Tjucy Hutchison J? LUCY y”lt is nice to be an artist, And travel up and down; Among famous palaces a?id Cities of renown.” Senrab Staff Chorus Class Basketball Home Ec. Club Richard Clary dick” His clever wise-cracks and winning smile, Many a fair maid do be guile.” Football Basketball Hi-Y Class Basketball Dramatics Donald Lee duke” A sheik l am, And a sheik I’ll be — - There’s many a girl Who has fallen for me. Class Play Chorus Class Basketball Dramatics David Graves gravy” 'A man after his own heart.” Chorus Operetta Band Class Play Hi-Y Scholarship Team Phyllis Thomas sis We may live without friends, We may live without books, But civilized men Cannot live without cooks.” Francis Wharton A farmer I will be, A farmer 1 will be, For I like pigs and I like cows, And that’s the reason, see? Bloomfield High Basketball Class Basketball Hi-Y Lela Johnson A loving heart is the begin¬ ning of all knowledge.” John Gibson JAKE” I never done nothing, but I ivon’t do it again.” F. F. A. F. F. A. Officer [58] .SENRAB' Olive Grier olive” A lass with quaint and quiet ways, May fortune bring her happy days.” Chorus Operetta H o m e Ec. Club Cabinet Nelson Reed lanky” Kills time but never works it to death. Class Basketball Football Hi-Y President Ruth Wilson ruth” Unselfishly sweet Iti her daily life; A p pro pr lately neat For a typical wife. Chorus Girl Reserve Operetta Paul La Follette PAUL” He speaks, let us draw John Chaney PERCY” A student of merited men¬ tion, Distinguished, if that were all, But then, he’s gained atten¬ tion Starring in basketball. Basketball Senrab Staff Hi-Y Tennis Scholarship Team Helen Taylor tate” Although her quantity i wide Her quality isn’t short ; In truth, she’s qualified To be a jolly sport. Girl Reserve Class Basketball Home Ec. Club Chorus Dale Atkinson bump” 'A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance.” Chorus Hi-Y Dramatics Class officer Football Hi-Y Monitor QVv Dramatics Vera Glover vera” ua-A A lovely girl is above all rank.” Home Ec. Club Home Ec. Operetta Mary Gallagher mary” Deeds, not words.” Girl Reserve Jack Beard jack” A gridiron is his playground And he earnestly implores, If fame for him be found That it be in football scores. Football [59] Lloyd Davis HERCULES” His passing was like passing of a star.” Senrab Editor Hi-Y Scholarship Team the Albert Lippert huck” To know how to hide one’s ability is great skill.” Class Basketball Rosalie King u _ „ t y ROSIE Charmante, Charmante, tres, Boy friends repeat; But girl friends say She’s just plain sweet. Home Ec. Club Home Ec. Operetta Virginia Wheatley ginger” A disposition just like hers, Is the envy of all girls.” Class Basketball Home Ec. Club Chorus Elizabeth Barbe ELIZABETH” Who knows the element Quietness hides? Who knows the talent It subsides? Home Ec. Club Chorus Mary Lou Wood mary Lou” Still she retains her maiden gentleness.” Girl Reserve Home Ec. Club Grace Holtsclaw gracie” , Speaking generally, she is generally speaking.” Chorus Home Ec. Club Girl Reserve Hodge Laugh lin PERCY” A student through and through, A very imp of mischief too.” Chorus Hi-Y Madrigal Club Senrab Staff Dramatics Scholarship Team Floyd Wilcox One cannot always be a hero, But one can alivays be a man.” [60] :S E N R A B: Katherine Creighton katy” She’s everyone’ s friend A pal to us all — Ready to lend Aid e’er we call. Home Ec. Club Girl Reserve Chorus Basketball Librarian Dramatics Music Festival Mildred Shipley milly” I shall he as secret as the earth.” Girl Reserve Operetta Chorus Roland Frasher dutch” I’d rather laugh a bright haired boy, Than reign a gray haired king.” Football Basketball Lester Hines buck” ' Pleasure and action make the hours seem shorter.” 3 3c Geraldine Hayes jerry” A scholarly one, With a studious mind; That ne’er ivas o’er run By the studious grind. Girl Reserve Chorus Operetta Hugh Loudin ching” Martha Gibson MARTHA” Like a good speech — - she’s - w'4. Silence is golden.” short and sweet.” Band Girl Reserve Orchestra Chorus Hi-Y Class Basketball §7 % Music Festival Music Festival possum” Venit, Vidit, vicit, He came, dubbed an athlete by the fates, He saw football dare his grit, He conquered — - the hearts of his mates. Football Hi-Y Gilla Le Masters gilla” We have among our list One xvhose hand is free, Always ready to assist However hard the prob¬ lem be. Steubenville High Wellsburg, W. Va. High Home Ec. Club [61] •=S E N R A B Harry Lowe harry” fr They say he hath a tutiejul tongue.” Band Orchestra Hi-Y Chorus Madrigal Club Kathleen Brown KATE Her ways are ways of pleasantness, And all her paths are peace.” Class Basketball Chorus Librarian Carol Brown brownie” Alivays the same Whether here or there, fust a good sport Playing fair. Football Jean Yocum jean” Gentle and kind In every way, Ready to find Wrongs to allay.” Clare Burbacher kay” ” Laughing and playing his way through school, He thinks his teachers are much too cruel.” Hi-Y Pres. Class Basketball Orchestra Operetta Ruth Brown Soft brown hair, Sweet brown eyes, Will surely ensnare A masculine prize. Girl Reserve Herman Plumly plum” ” Curly locks, curly locks wilt thou be mine?” Football F. F. A. Hi-Y Janet Watt jay” Here’s a girl with a heart and smile, That really makes this life worth ivhile.” Senrab Staff Junior Play G. R. Cabinet Orchestra Scholarship Team Willard Miller bill” Upside down the world may be, Yet he’d not be in dire despair, Because, can’t you see — He’s immune from care. Band Rebecca Wilkins A fiddler of note some day she’ll be And her name in the head¬ line we shall see.” Dramatics Orchestra Chorus Madrigal Club G. R. Cabinet Senrab Staff Music Festival Scholarship Team ;S E N R A B1 Burley Pyles butch” And certainly he was a good fellow.” Guy Gibson buck” ”1 was meant to be a farmer, Working in a field. It seems to be my life work The hoe and spade to wield.” F. F. A. F. F. A. Officer Harriet bill” She’s fair and sw Friendly and kind, Lives so complete, Are hard to find. Girl Reserve Home Ec. Club Home Ec. Operetta Chorus Dramatics Paul Dew PERCY” A lad of whom we are proud, Praises of him we’ll shout mighty loud.” Hi-Y Debate Club Dramatics Scholarship Team Mary Eunice Shepherd She’s not a flower, She’s not a pearl, But just a happy, All round girl. Class Basketball Home Ec. Club Home Ec. Operetta Elda Bailey elda” Be good, sweet maid, and let who ivill be clever.” Home Ec. Club Operetta Harry Willis hunck” ” Good nature is one of the richest gifts.” Lela Sudduth tiny” ''Happy and quite gay, Talking any time she may.” Bill Cowgill guilluame” Tall, peppy, full of fun, Always liked by everyone.” Hi-Y Football Mgr. Class Basketball Hi-Y Baseball Pauline Lucas PAULINE” Full of fun and full of glee, A very jolly girl is she. Home Ec. Club Sec. Chorus Home Ec. Operetta [63] NRAB: Wilson Meyers bill” l always get the better ivhen I argue alone.” F. F. A. Dairy Cattle Judging Team Doris Sells doris” Another blonde with eyes so true, There is many a blonde, but none like you.” Librarian j ( Anna Baker anne” Calm, quiet, and ever con¬ tent.” Chorus Home Ec. Club William Dew bill” A regular fellow full of fun, by jove, I haven’t my English done.” Jack Lynch jack” A laugh is worth a thousand groans in any market.” Hi-Y Football Senrab Staff Chorus Dramatics Seniors Without Pictures Stewart Foglesong stog” Sometimes 1 sit and think — Sometimes I just sit.” Chorus Hi-Y Athletics Senrab Staff Dramatics William Reid bill” Quoting Bill’s philosophy ; It’s duty to insist That humor’s offered free, cause it’s fun just to exist. Senrab Staff Dramatics Class President Debate Club Walter Cook gramp” A jolly good fellow. Hi-Y Janet Ellis JANNEY None know thee, but to love thee, Nor name thee, but to praise thee.” Walter Thomas walt” Young fellows will be young fellows.” Football Basketball Loften Phillips lofty” Deep in the man sits fast his fate, To mould his fortune, mean or great.” Mildred Phillips milly” Quite forgetful of self.” John Wilkins jack” I am sure care’s an enemy to life.” [64] • — S E N R A B= Senior Class History A N all-around class will graduate in June. This class has kept faith with the tradition of our school. Many of the boys and girls of ’34 have taken an active part in athletics. They have established an enviable record in the scholastic tests at Athens; several have placed well in our state’s ranking. As freshmen they were not used to the hurrying of the high school, but within a few weeks after school started, they chose Gladwyn McCleary president, and Miss Schumacher as their sponsor. They were safely led to the end of their first year. The next year the class made its first social venture with a successful party for the sophomores and freshmen together. This year they had the needed talents of President William Reid and the sponsor, Mr. Elliott, to help them through this year of the depression of 1932. For the third time the class came together to publish the Senrab and to give a different and well attended Junior play. Many came to enjoy the annual Junior- Senior festivity. The yearly election gave a nearly unanimous approval for the choice of Jack Welsh as president and Miss Schumacher for sponsor. For the last time the class of ’34 assembled, having quite a larger number of boys than girls. The dramatic artists of the class presented a well managed play this year. Jack Welsh was again the president, and the advice of Mr. Campbell as sponsor was received and used. With a long record of achievements during its four years in Barnesville High School the class of 1934 will graduate this June and move on to larger fields of labor. [65] •— S E N R A B Senior Class Prophecy THE BARNESVILLE DAILY SAXOPHONE J. FULLER BUNK, EDITOR— MAY 29, 1959 As most of our readers probably know by this time next week, Barnesville High School is going to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the graduation of Barnes- ville’s most famous class, the class of thirty-four. There is to be a reunion of all members, lasting all week; they will be guests of honor at a banquet given by the Rotary Club, on Saturday night. Probably only a few of us know all of these people, so we herewith print a list of the members, the positions they hold, etc. — Dale Atkinson and Clare Burbacher have become famous comedians in Europe. Jack Beard is a football coach at West Point. You will remember that he had a very successful team last fall. He and Carol Brown, the new Navy coach, will match teams next fall. John Chaney is the Harvard professor who succeeded in synthesizing protein. Richard Clary is president of the Clary Cab Company of Cincinnati. Jack Lynch and Harry Lowe are members of a famous trio. Loften Phillips is professor of mathematics at the Berryhill Institute of Tech¬ nology at Covington. Paul La Follette, the new president of the National Broadcasting system, Will¬ iam Dew, president of the Crosley Radio Corporation, and David Graves, of the Graves Radio School, are the foremost radio men of America. Herman Plumly is the Belmont County farm agent. William Cowgill is the manager that made a baseball team out of the Yanks. Walter Cook is the owner of the Cook Arms and Ammunition Company of Mil¬ waukee. Loyd Davis is a radio engineer, employed by N. B. C. Paul Dew is the U. S. Ambassador at Large. Stewart Foglesong is his secretary. John and Guy Gibson own the Gibson poultry farm west of town. Lester Hines is a research chemist for the Goodyear Rubber Company. Donald Lee is a radio singer employed by General Foods Corporation. Hodge Laughlin is our new Minister to France Albert Lippert is the speaker of the House of Representatives. Hugh Loudin and Willard Miller are directors of the now famous Marine Band. Wilson Myers is an agriculture instructor at Ohio State. Burley Pyles is the new N. R. A. administrator. Nelson Reed is employed at the National Stock Exchange. William Reid is the professor who succeeded in introducing synthetic radium. Leroy Reynolds is the owner of the West Jersey cows in Ohio. John Seraski operates a chain of hardware stores. Walter Thomas is an instructor in French in Canton High School. Francis Thornberry is the new Secretary of Agriculture. [66] • — _ S E N R A B= Jack Welsh is the well known Southern California football coach. Woodrow Wesley is a captain in the White Star Steamship Line of which John Wilkins is president. Francis Wharton is our agriculture teacher. Floyd Wilcox is a representative of Sears, Roebuck Company in London. Harry Willis is congressman at Washington from the eighteenth district. Marjorie Allen is the wife of the manager of the St. Louis Cardinals. Elda Bailey is the private secretary to President Campbell. Elizabeth Barbe and Gilla Le Masters are home economics teachers at Ohio State. Vivian Bailey is the manager of the Paris branch of the National-Bellas Hess Company. Anna Baker is a linotypist for the Grosset and Dunlap Publishing Company, the company that printed Janet Ellis’s book, The Call of the Void.” Harriet Buchanan and Mary Gallagher are employed as teachers at Elliott Com¬ mercial School. Katherine Creighton and Marjorie Dew are dietitians at Notre Dame. Martha Gibson is president of Vassar College. Vera Glover is the bank president who has recently been called to Washington to confer with the administration about the country’s finances. Oliver Grier and Rosalie King are the two movie stars who reached fame recently in the picture, Under the Moons of Mars,” directed by Mary Wood. Geraldine Hayes has recently exploded several theories about the structure of the atom. Grace Holtsclaw has been giving a series of lectures on The Destruction of the Beautiful Things of Nature.” Lucy Hutchison married the heir to the Beaucoup D’Or millions. Jean Yocum and Lela Johnson are employed at the new stock exchange build¬ ing in Washington in the Office above the Clouds.” Pauline Lucas has became a teacher in the Barnesville School of Domestic Arts and Sciences.” Mildred Phillips is editor of the Ladies’ Home Journal. Doris Sells and Mildred Shipley are radio singers over the N. B. C. network. Mary E. Shepherd, through her writings, has been called the Gene Stratton Porter of Ohio.” Lela Sudduth and Phyllis Thomas are physical education teachers in two of the eastern colleges. Helen Taylor operates a chain of confectioneries. Janet Watt is the new U. S. delegate to the now efficient peace council. Virginia Wheatley is editor of Better Homes and Gardens. Rebecca Wilkins is professor of modern languages at Harvard. Ruth Wilson conducts a correspondence school of business education. [67] THE DAILY TIMES Published at Martins Ferry Since 1891 Appreciates the fact that this publication has more readers in the Barnesville district than any other daily newspaper. BARNESVILLE OFFICE 356 W. Mam Street Fred Carnes, Manager [68] [69] ■ gdJdi- 6 ij N 4 [71] OUR JOKE EDITORS SAY: In the beginning, all jokes were intended to be original — the product of our own fertile brain. But as publication time drew near, we found it necessary to use a little exchange stuff, in order to have something for this division. So, gentle reader, when you run across a merry jest which tickles your very toes, pause and compare it with some of the more tragic raillery. You will glean therefrom the superiority of our own, over the contribution dope. And if you have heard some of these before, the humble humorists apologize for the lack of discre¬ tion. And as for the poetry — it is all original. Read it once and you will agree with us. If you read something in our columns which goes against the grain, keep calm. Don’t get peeved. Show the proper spirit, take it the way it is meant. Believe us, or believe us not, we intend no harm. He who can be merry when the cards are against him is the true sport. Take us editors for example, this book is a joke on us, but we don’t stand around with sullen eyes and drooping mouth, looking as if we had lost our best friend, and cursing humanity in general. Far be it from such. So meet us halfway; read the jokes, and either laugh because they are funny or other¬ wise.” COMPLIMENTS OF THE MOTHERS CLUB [72] There are few fields where the necessity for progress — the demand for new ideas, is as pronounced as in the production of School Annuals. $ H ere in Canton we take pride in not only keeping pace, but in setting the pace for innovations and changes in this highly progressive field. When you work with Canton you are hand in hand with experienced people, constantly on the alert to sense the wants of Annual publishers, and quick to change from the old order, and offer new and unusual ideas to progressive editors. THE CANTON ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPE CO., CANTON, OHjO ATTRACTIV E ANNUALS ♦ W 1 T M 1 1 N T M E 1 R BUDGETS [73] COMPLIMENTS OF HENRY B. ARMSTRONG Willis Fisher — Well, fellows, there I was on that lonely road, miles from nowhere, with a blazing car, no water, no fire extinguisher, or anything. What do you suppose I did?” Kay B. — Took a deep breath and blew the fire out.” Dan H. — Let’s see who can make the ugliest face.” Joe K. — No, that ain’t fair. You got a head start on me.” EXAM CODE F — ierce lessons, L— ate hours, U — nexpected guests, N — ot prepared, K — icked out. Congratulations To the Class of 1934 upon its approaching Commencement. To those members of the Class of 1934 who won the cham pionship of Belmont County in the annual statewide Senior tests. To the members of the other classes and their instructors in seeking and maintaining such high educational standards for Barnesville High throughout the years. THE BARNESVILLE ENTERPRISE Established 1866 [74] PEOPLES FUNERAL SERVICE The Service You Want at a Price You Can Afford to Pay BARNESVILLE, OHIO PHONE 377-J COMPLIMENTS OF The HOME SAVINGS LOAN CO. BARNESVILLE, OHIO Kathie M. — Our preacher’s subject tonight is to be, Love one another. Do you want to go, Stewart?” Stewart F. — Well, dear, don’t you think it would be better to stay at home and practice what he’s preach¬ ing?” Esther M. — What is your worst sin, my sister?” Mary — My vanity. I spend hours before the mirror admiring my beauty.” Esther — That is not vanity — that is imagination.” Have You Given Your Family A Recent Portrait? THE LAPPERT STUDIO TELEPHONE 248-R PORTRAITS — MINIATURES — COMMERCIAL 123 So. Lincoln Ave. Barnesville, Ohio PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER [75] STATE THEATRE BARNESVILLE, OHIO First Ru n Pictures Grace Mae L. — Why, what’s the trouble? Didn’t you get a nice letter from Jack?” Mother — It’s a good plan, my dear daughter, always to think twice before you speak.” Janet A. — Yet, I got a letter, but in it he says I am his only treasure. Now does that mean he still loves me or is he trying to tell me he’s bank¬ rupt?” Ruth H. — Good grief, mother, if I ever did that, the girls would have changed the subject twice before I ever opened my mouth.” DAMSEL'S ICE CREAM Phone 154 Barnesville, Ohio [76] HILLES CORNER DRUG STORE F. WALDO HILLES, Prop. BARNESVILLE, OHIO “ALWAYS PLEASES’’ Mule in a barnyard, lazy and sick. Boy with a pin on the end of a stick. Boy jabbed the mule — mule gave a lurch — (Services Monday at the M. E. Church) . Mr. Elliott to pupil puzzled with Chemistry — I’ll explain that to you. I know more than you do.” Student — Naturally. I know you, and you know me.” COMPLIMENTS JOHNSON'S OF PAINT STORE 'Where You Get What You Want BOHANDY'S and Like What You Get” CONFECTIONERY WALLPAPER WATSON STANDARD PAINTS AND VARNISHES HOME MADE ICE CREAM LIGHT LUNCHES AND CANDY PAINTERS’ SUPLIES, OILS LEAD, GLASS, WINDOW BLINDS KITCHEN HARDWARE 125 E. MAIN PHONE 136-J [77] COMPLIMENTS OF SMITH LUMBER COMPANY BARNESVILLE BELMONT GOOD SHOES POPULAR PRICES WARNER KENNON SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY NOTHING OVER $6 SNAPPIEST STYLES ALWAYS WATCH OUR WINDOWS Mr. Elliot — Did you ever take ether?’’ Junior Hall — Nope — who teaches it?” Mr. Campbell — Where is my hat?” Mrs. Campbell — Hanging on that lamp.” Mr. Campbell — On that lamp! What crazy place will I find it in next?” Mrs. Campbell — On your head, I suppose.” 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 [78] r- - - THE T. AND A. ROGERS CO. HARDWARE LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES BARNESVILLE, OHIO THE CHEFF DRUG COMPANY - “JUST REASONABLE FOLKS’’ THE Love Sick Hospital HEAD SURGEONS BARNESVILLE 1. Mr. Elliot 2. Mr. Marshall WHETSTONE NURSES Helen Moore Agnes Walker Established 1894 RELIABLE CASES NOT LIKELY TO RECOVER 1. Betty B. — Dick Clary 2. Kathie M. — Stog F. 3. Red D. — Jack L. 4. Stella R. — Thorney 5. Casey — Kay CONSERVATIVE SERIOUS CASE'S DEPENDABLE Janet A. -Jack W. Hazel M.-Hugh D. Janette R.-Bill D. Marjorie A. -Paul C. Peg P.-Bill P. Naomi T.-Jo,h,n K. CARRIES MORE BANK AND LEGAL Peg R. -Willis F. Betty T.-Leroy R. SLIGHT CASES ADVERTISING THAN ALL OTHER 1. Rebecca W.— Bill C. 2. Betty L. Davies — Jimmy W. EASTERN OHIO1 WEEKLIES 3. Barbara K. — John Fowler 4. Betty Jane — David Graves 5. Helen E. — Dale Atkinson 6. Mary K. — Herman L. [79] FOR A BETTER RUNNING CAR Purol Pep Gasoline — Tiolene Motor Oil TOM BENNETT, Agent The smart ones all are Seniors. The Sophomores, they will pass; But all the simple little geese. Are in the Freshmen class. Jake K. in chorus — What is she playing now?” Miss Wiley— Beethoven’s Ninth Symphony.” Jake K. — Gosh! I've missed the other eight.” CHAS. S. KIRK ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES FRIGIDAIRE AND RADIO PHONE 178 BARNESVILLE THE GREEN CASTLE FOR HOME MADE ICE CREAM AND CANDIES and DELICIOUS S AN DWICHES AND LUNCHES Phone 9518 Bamesville, Ohio [80] A Good Ship Will Weather Any Storm” Our prediction then that we were coming out of that depression has proven true. Now since you folks have regained your purchasing power you will be more particular about the things you wear. We invite your comparison of our merchandise, service and broad selection from which to choose, styles which are— Exclusive, But Not Expensive Women’s Shop Rug Shop Men’s Shop J. J. KIRK John K. and Naomi stopped in front of a restaurant window, in which hung a card bearing the words: Lun¬ cheon from 1 to 3 P. M., 40c.” John — We’ll have luncheon here, dear. Two hours steady eating is not so bad for 40c.” COMPLIMENTS OF GRAVES BOOK STORE CUT-RATE MEDICINES WALLPAPER Peg R. — Am I descended from monkeys, mother?” Her Mother — - I never knew any of your father’s people, dear.” [81] 1, = Kate C. had a little lamb, � Miss Dunning, giving report cards i , — This is hurting me more than you.” Given her by a triend to keep, ° It followed her around until. Frances T. — Don’t be too severe It died from lack of sleep. with yourself, teacher.” COMPLIMENTS OF M-K STORES SELLING QUALITY GROCERIES AT LOWEST PRICES Headquarters BARNESVILLE, OHIO HOME HOME OWNED GROWN GROWING UP Martha R. — I always try to dress Freshie — Good-nite maw.” Sophomore — Mother, may out? I’ll be back at 10.” Junior — I’m going out to suit my complexion.” I go to-nite, Dorothy S. — Yes, but those hand- act painted costumes are rather expensive, Senior — Good night, folks, I’ll bring in the milk.” aren,|: they?” [82] n -■ = Herman P. — I’ll bet that driver in John Hall to Junior Hall — Give front of us is my old school teacher.” me the formula for water.” Leroy R. — What makes you think Junior H.— H, I, J, K, L, M, N,”. so?” John — Where did you learn that?” Herman — ’Cause she won’t let me Junior — Well, you said H to O.” pass.” 4 + 4 4 + 4 Edith B. — Is my face red? Thorny — Guess who it is; and if Her Mother— Edith, who taught you can’t guess in three guesses, I have you to say those terrible words?” a right to kiss you.” Edith — Santa Claus.” Stella M. — Jack Frost — Father Time — Santa Claus.” Her Mother — Santa Claus?” Edith — Yes, Mother, when he fell over a chair in my room on Christmas 4 + + Eve.” Coach Thomas (to Mr. Campbell) 4 + 4 - — Say, what was that big thing you told Mr. Berryhill that you pulled off last night?” Miss Watt — Give me a long sent- ence especially suited for an English Mr. Campbell — My Shoe.” essay.” Stanton M. — Imprisonment for + 4-4 life.” Mr. Marshall, in the middle of a + 4-4- joke — Have I ever told you this one before?” Mr. Elliott — What is the potency of cyanide of potassium as a poison?” Caesar Class — Yes.” Bob Lee — One drop on a dog’s Mr. Marshall — Good! You will tongue will kill a man.” probably understand it this time.” 1 [83] m 4i. ■ ' . -