Barnesville High School - Senrab Yearbook (Barnesville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1935 volume:

Jt • - 4 ■ f - - V . , ’ � ' T ie Fifty-Seventh Annual Commencement Exercises ) BARNESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Class of 1935 SCHOOL AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1935— EIGHT O’CLOCK P. M. Sutiduy Sewn Page Eleven this color fotograph as pretty Miss Josephine Huston, singer, g athers r City in New York. (NEWS colorfoto by Warnecke) Pape Twelve Sunday News Husband Settles Wife's SITDOWN STRIKE I'M THROUGH WITH SHOVELING COAL, HAULING ASHES, AND CHOPPING WOOD I DON'T LIKE IT y EITHER... BUT— J) WAIT I HAVE AN IDEA! THERE SHE IS! THE NEW WILLIAMS OIL BURNER SELLING AT THE LOWEST PRICE EVER PLACED ON A NATIONALLY KNOWN BURNER. AND I HAVE 12 TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY! OH BOY! DARLING— YOU'RE THE NICEST HUSBAND! THE HOUSE IS JUST WARM A? TOAST SINCE WE HAVE' OUR WILLIAMS OIL BURNER YEH— AND AM I SURPRISED! IT COSTS ME FAR LESS TO OPERATE Saves His Happy Home by Buying WILLIAMS OIL BURNER selling at the lowest price ever placed on a nationally known oil burner FEATURES Fully Automatic High Pressure continuous spark — 30 radio interference 1 10 h.p. motor — very low current consumption Two-stage pump with automatic safety shut-off — uniform pressure — constant flame Exclusive anti-carbon nozzle •fa Burns low cost No. 3 fuel oil fa Silent as a whisper fa Williams engineered throughout fa Easy payments — 12 to 36 months Thousands of husbands throughout Amer¬ ica are saving themselves and their wives hundreds of hours of toil yearly by buy¬ ing the sensational new Williams Oil Burner which costs far less than any other nationally known oil burner. Although amazingly low priced, engi¬ neers agree it is the peer of any high pres¬ sure burner in the world, regardless of price. Check its features. And, remember —it is an Oil-O-Matic Product, the crea¬ tion of the world’s finest heating engineers. So see this great new Williams Oil Burner! It will give you the heating com¬ fort you want — at a price you can afford. to pay NEW YORK OIL BURNER CORP. 215 West 116th Street Display Rooms: Yonkers, Mt. Vernon, Bronx and New Rochelle SPECIALTY SERVICE CORPORATION 651 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn, Phone Sterling 3-7800 Display Rooms : Corona, L. I., Jamaica, L. I. HARRISON J. DE VERE,. INC. 303 Main St., Hempstead, L. I. Or see your Local Authorised Oil-O-Matic Dealer Online Other authorized Oil-O-Matic dealers in the immediate vicinity: ASSO. HEATING POWER CORP. 221 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn CONSOL. ENG. HEATING CO. 1316 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn CITY SERVICE ENGINEERING CO. 160-02 Hillside Ave., Jamaica FENTON ENGINEERING CO., INC. 38-14 28th Ave., L. I. C. MACMILLIAN BROS. 140-15 Rockaway Blvd., S. Ozone Park QUEENSBORO HEATING CORP. 4004 58th St., Woodside NASSAU APPLIANCE CO. 146-02 Jamaica Ave., Jamaica, L. I. MANOR OIL HEATING, INC. 9328 Jamaica Ave., Woodhaven, L. I. KUSS BROTHERS, INC. 261 Main St., Hackensack, N. J. MONARCH FUEL OIL CO. 29 Halsted St., East Orange, N. J. VICTOR KENNARD 32 N. Van Brunt St., Englewood, N. J. HEATING EFFICIENCIES, INC. 3974 Amboy Rd. Great Kills, S. I., N. Y. G. Y. FENTON CO. 96 East Post Rd., White Plains, N. Y. Dough? 'Ray! Me! Jacob von Kasten, Villanova Col- HAVE YOU TRIED THIS Baked Beans COOKED WITH Guldens mustard THIS new way of seasoning baked beans makes canned beans taste like the best home- baked” you ever put in yOur mouth! They make a big hit — especially with the men. Just one word of caution. Be sure the Prepared Mustard is Gulden's — the only mustard that gives canned beans that genuine home-style flavor. For the Gulden blend is different — it is a skilful combination of the finest seasonings — choice mus¬ tards, fine spices, mellow vine¬ gars — combined in exact, cor¬ rect proportions to give food the richest flavor. ★ RECIPE Empty a can of your favorite brand of baked beans in a saucepan or baking dish. Add 2 tod tablespoons of Gulden’ s Prepared Mustard and one tablespoon of sugar. Mix well. Heat or bake for 15 minutes. Note: Home baked beans have richer flavor, seasoned with Gulden’s Prepared Mustard. lege student, grins broadly at news of $1,000,000 in¬ heritance. Money came to him on 21st birthday from estate of his mother who died two years ago in London. (By Wide World) At last a simple way to correct skin faults and refine the texture of the skin! A new cream — there is no other quite like it— bathes the skin with OXYGEN and cleanses the pores beneath as well as on the surface. The Oxygen works down into the pores, forces out any dirt and grime, and removes unseen pore wastes —the cause of blackheads. Then the pores, Oxygen- Cleansed, can close, and the skin becomes fresh and clear, soft and smooth. Refreshing to use, DlOXOGEN CREAM benefits any type of skin. At all drug and dept, stores. EXCELLENT FOR SUNBURN 1 BLACKHEADS COARSE PORES SUPERFICIAL WRINKLES ROUGH SKIN WHITEHEADS PROGRAM PROCESSIONAL — Excerpts from Symphonies by Hayden INVOCATION . Rev. S. E. LaFollette ♦CHORUS — “Send Out Thy Light” . Gounod PROLOGUE — “The Choice” Wisdom . Edith Berry (Valedictorian) Education . Margaret Johnson (Salutatorian) Liberty . Wilma Betts Good Citizenship . Mary K. Johnson Pilgrim Father . Robert Lee Ignorance . Marguerite McCleary Fear . Pearl Wood Superstition . Hazel Mott Misery . Alberta Kemp SCENE ONE — A Modern Newspaper Office City Editor . Reed Hasbrouck Secretary . Betty Jane Bowman Reporter . Paul Carpenter QUARTETTE — “Gaudeamus Igitur” SCENE TWO — Boston Latin School Ezekiel Cheever . First Latin Student . Second Latin Student . Other Students . (First American College Song) Philip Miller, Carl Jeffers, Robert Lee William Carle Darby Neff William Cain SCENE THREE — Letting the School (Before 1834) (Scene takes place in school house, this scene from a pageant given by Gettysburg Schools in Pennsylvania) Samuel McGinnis . Francis Hanse Cyrus McCaleb . Willis Fisher Jim Anthony . James Carroll Eliza Cooper . Marie Neuhardt Josiah Trimble . Jacob Kasten ♦CHORUS — “Hail To The Pioneers” . Strickland SCENE FOUR — The Fight for Tax Supported Schools (Scene takes place in the “Loafing Corner” of a country store) William Clayton . Harold Shipe Theodore Holmes . Herman Long Jim Stevens . Donald Powell ORCHESTRA- — -“Love’s Old Sweet Song” SCENE FIVE — The Barnesville Schools (Scene takes place in a present day home in Barnesville) Memory . Margaret Poulton G randmother . Mary Becca Grandfather . -. . John Davis Mother ... . M’ldred B rbneher Father . Robert Matthews Son— Jim . Bruce Whitacre Daughter — Sally . Irene Duffey EPILOGUE AND PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS . Margaret Johnson CLASS AND AUDIENCE — “O Beautiful For Spacious Skies” . Ward (America, The Beautiful) BENEDICTION . Rev. J. A. Rickey RECESSIONAL — “Marche Militaire” . Schubert Audience wait until recessional is over Pageant written by Miss Sarah Dunning ♦Members of the Senior Class who are in the High School Chorus: Mildred Grooms, Anna Mae Skukan, Stella M. Riemenschneider, Janet Armstrong, Virginia Casey, Mary Kearns CLASS OF 1935 MOTTO — “Forward Ever, Backward Never” COLORS — Old Rose and Silver FLOWER — Old Red Rose CLASS ROLL Janet Armstrong Ruth Lillian Arms! rong Martha Irene Atkinson Mary Becca Charles Leland Bennett Edith Louise Berry Wilma Verna Betts John D. Kirk Robert A. Lee Barbara Estella Lett Evelyn Long Herman W. Long Winifred Jane Loudin Trilda Alberta Lucas Dorothy Viola Blanchard Betty Jane Bowman Robert D. Bowman Mildred Maxine Burbacher Hilda M. Burkhardt Elwood B. Burkhart William Edwin Cain Robert J. Matthews Marguerite McClearv Philip Coale Miller Betty Jane Minder Charles E. Morrison Hazel Catherine Mott Roland J. Murphy William I. Carle Airietta J. Carpenter Paul C. Carpenter James B. Carroll Virginia Rogers Casey Ruth E. Clark Mary Alice Clegg Darby B. Neff Marie L. Neuhardt Nausicaa J. Nickles Annie O'Brien Robert E. Outland Donald F. Palmer William J. Peters Ruth Ellen Coup Kathlyn Crum John Davis Mansel William Douglass Eula Irene Duffey Helen Mary Eddy Willis D. Fisher Elston B. Porter Margaret H. Poulton Donald H. Powell Marion E. Ramsey Edward Clyde Ransom Davida Catherine Reisehman Stella Margaret Riemenschneider Mildred Jane Grooms John E. Hall Francis D. Hanse Frederick Reed Hasbrouck Esther E. House Richard C. Hynes Pearl Irene Jefferies Stephen Seraski Dorothy Severeid Harold Loy Shipe Anna Mae Skukan Ward E. Smith Lester A. Steed Blanche Gail Taylor Carl Spencer Jeffers Margaret A. Johnson Mary Katherine Johnson Gladys I. Kaiser Jacob Kasten Mary Elizabeth Kearns Edna Alberta Kemp Betty Marie Thornberry Ada E. Vance Cornelia Imogene Van Dyne Alton Earl Warrick Bruce Whitacre Wilma Mae Wilcox George T. Wood Pearl Irene Wood Howard A. Wright Myrtle E. Wylie HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY RUSSELL, E. SCHAFER, Superintendent SILAS T. WARFIELD, Principal Jack C. Berryhill Helen G. Bone Warren M. Davis Sarah Dunning Catherine Ebert William J. Elliott Herman H. Gaebel Marguerite E. Lukens Albert MacTavish Melba Schumacher Donald Shepherd Evangeline M. Spahr J. Floyd Thomas Mildred P. Wiley BOARD OF EDUCATION Kyle W. Miller, President Warner Kennon, Vice-President Wm. V. Bennett Paul Damsel T. C. White Ross D. Fowler, Clerk Copyright 1935 Grace Mae Lucas Editor Paul Boyd Business Manager of BARNESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Volume Seventeen WE, THE STAFF, present to you this Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-five edition of the Senrab. It is our sincere hope that you will gain as much enjoyment from the reading of this book as have we in our work together. If, in the years to come, it brings back to you joyful memories of Barnesville High, we shall feel that our work has been well done and amply rewarded. We wish to express our sincere thanks to Miss Lukens and her art class and to Miss Ebert, who has so capably filled the advisory position, left vacant by the resignation of Mr. Marshall. The Staff ALMA 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 high school days, The home we love so well. MATER 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 Oh 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’n then with fleeting breath we’ll praise Our dear old B. H. S. AT THE CROSSROADS You to the left and I to the right, For the ways of men must sever, And it well may be for a day and a night, And it well may be forever; But whether we meet or whether we part (For our ways our past our knowing), A pledge from the heart to its fellow heart On the ways we all are going, Here’s luck! For we know not where we are going. With a steady swing and an open brow We have tramped the ways together, But we’re clasping hands at the crossroads now In the Fiend’s own night for weather; And whether we bleed or whether we smile In the leagues that lie before us, The ways of life are many a mile And the dark of fate is o’er us. Here’s luck! And a cheer for the dark before us. You to the left and I to the right, For the ways of men must sever, And it well may be for a day and a night And it well may be forever; But whether we live or whether we die (For the end is past our knowing), Here’s two frank hearts and the open sky, Be a fair or an ill wind blowing, Here's luck In the teeth of all winds blowing. — Richard Hovey £6] To Miss Sarah Dunning To Miss Dunning, who has proved herself a true friend and helpmate of all the students of B. H. S., we respectfully dedicate this Seventeenth Volume of the Senrab. dtmtente (Hmnuatorna 3thLCtlCS Jeatueca (tusaes SENRAB 1935 ■ : •� •� mm ♦ ♦ ♦ THE SCHOOL BOARD KYLE MILLER, President WARNER KENNON, Vice-President WILLIAM BENNETT CORWIN WHITE PAUL DAMSEL ROSS FOWLER, Clerk 1935 SENRAB ♦ :♦: ♦ � : ♦ FACULTY Russell E. Schafer B. S., M. A. Ohio Northern University. Columbia University. Superintendent. SENRAB '935 iset mmmmum §s®PS®t§S®®ii8iKS s emQ J. Floyd Thomas B. S. Utah Agriculture College Science and Athletics Sarah Dunning A. B. Mount Union English Warren Davis A. B. Muskingum College Ohio University History, Economics Melba M. Schumacher Ph. B. University of Chicago French and History 1935 SENRAB :• •� ♦� ♦ ♦ •: ♦ � •� •:� :♦: ♦ •� J. C. Berryhill B. S. in Ed. Miami University Mathematics Band FACULTY Mildred P. Wiley B. S. in Ed. William Elliott A. B. Ohio University University of Michigan Science and Mathematics Donald Shepherd A. B. Ohio University English, Mathematics , Public Marguerite Lukens B. S. in Ed. Ohio University Art H. H. Gaebel B. S. in Agr. Ohio State University Agriculture SENRAB ► 1935 mmam -ssmmmmm. mm : a5g '5 : Helen Bone B. S. in Agr. Ohio State University Home Economics Ruth Benson Office Secretary Evangeline Spahr A. B. Oterbein College English and Athletics [14] I heir noonday never knows What names immortal are Tis night along that shows How star surpasseth star. Tabb 1935 m '$am 'xm. : e ?ai •: •:♦:• •:♦ « SENRAB ♦:♦ :: ♦ •:♦ :♦ mmm Jacob Kasten “Jake” A lion among ladies. Herman Long “ Hermie ” I have a smile I always use. Robert Lee “Bob” I Stay my haste, I make delays For what avails this eager pace. Charles Morrison “ Bud He sees his duty, a dead sure thing, And goes for it then and there. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President . Jake Kasten Vice President . Robert Lee Secretary . Herman Long Treasurer . Donald Palmer Senrab Reporter . Charles Morrison Sponsor . Mr. Shepherd Colors . Old Rose and Silver Flower . Pink Rose Motto . Forward Ever, Backward Never SENRAB 1935 mmmmmi mmmmmm issm %m. ♦ ♦ •:♦ :♦ x« se s ®s: :♦ sas Alice Clegg Mac I have a smile I always use. Betty Thornberry Any color, so long as it’s red, Is the color that suits me best. Trilda Lucas Skinny “Never frown when you can smile” is her motto. Janet Armstrong Modest, quiet, ladylike, That’s Janet. Mary Becca Quiet, studious, and friendly. Ruth Clark If she’s as faithful as now we see, Success is hers wherever she be Richard Edwards Dick He is of free and open nature. Marie Neuhardt Rie Still tongue makes a wise head. Hilda Burkhart Dutch bull of fun and mischief. Harold Shipe Shipe In spite of all the learned have said, my old opinions still I keep. Donald Palmer Lacky” Truly, the world worketh wonders. Mildred Burbacher Sis” It is a vario us tribute you command. 1935 •� -a SENRAB ♦ •:♦ « :: Willis Fisher Fish Greater men than I have lived — but I doubt it. Pearl Wood If patience will count in her quest for fame, We predict for her a promin¬ ent name. Wilma Wilcox From all appearance. Meek and quiet. Lester Steed Leek Power dwells With cheerfulness. James Carroll Ji m my I seek no more than may suffice. Anna Mae Skukan ‘ Podie Her charming personality makes her one not to be for¬ gotten soon. Pearl Jefferies Polly Her voice is ever soft, gentle and low An excellent thing in woman. Annie O’Brien Irish Sure, ’ tis an honorable name she bears. Mansel Douglass Doug He modest merit seeks to find. And pays it it’s desert. Marguerite McCleary Mag Sweet flower of the rural shades. John Davis A man of little speech but much ambition. Robert Matthews Tedrick They that govern most makes least noise. [19} SENRAB 1935 os ♦ •: «• ♦ :♦ . ♦ ♦: ♦ :♦ ♦ Edith Berry Modest and true, staunch friends she makes And from class ’35, an honor she takes. Elwood Burkhart “Bur key” He works for the joy of work¬ ing. Stella M. Riemenschneider “Stell” Do you not know that I am a woman. When I think, I must speak. Charles Bennett “Curly” If he will, he will, and you may depend on’t. If he won’t, he won’t, and there’s an end on’t. Mildred Grooms Tall, blond, and dignified. Francis Hanse “ Hansy” He knows what’s what, and that’s as high As metaphysic wit can fly. Alton Warrick “ Altie ” Don’t want nothing And never got it yet. Betty Jane Minder “B J” Charming, pleasant, That’s Betty Jane. Paul Carpenter “Carp” A youth, Light-hearted and content. Winifred Loudin “Teddy Happy go lucky, Good-natured and plucky. John Hall His utmost skill Is simple truth. Margaret Johnson “Madge” My mind to me A kingdom is. [20] 1935 SENRAB :« : ♦ •� x« ♦ : « ♦ •:« ♦ mmmsmsemsKm Darby Neff “ Piccolo Pete ” I never felt the kiss of love, Or maidens hand in mine. Myrtle Wylie “ Myrt ” Built for comfort, Not for speed. Kathlyn Crum Kay Where’er she goes She loves to pose In classic attitudes. Ada Vance “ Lizzie ” To be polite is to do and say The kindest thing in the kind¬ est way. Esther House “ Scrappy ” She can because she believes she can. Reed Hasbrouck “ Hasy ” Why all this toil for triumph of an hour. Marion Ramsey She has a fine sense of humor Which is a real value to any¬ one. Mary Kearns “ Kearnsie” Modesty is the best policy with Mary, And she proves it with her work. Ruth Armstrong Mae” My head is fair with flaxen hair. V John D. Kirk His oratory would stone to sympathy. move a Dorothy Blanchard Dot” Brown eyes bespeak mischief. Martha Atkinson This is Martha of pleasant way. Hers is the type that wins the day. [21] SENRAB 1935 ok xe-s: x«x: mmmm Steve Seraski “Steve” A little man casts a long shadow. Margaret Poulton “Peggy” If I cannot do great things, I can do small things in A big way. Rolland Murphy “Dutch” He’s a combination of Seriousness and fun. Edward Ransom “Ed” Men of few words are the best men. Dorothy Severeid “Dot” A quiet, kind, reserved lass Welcome, say we, in any class. Philip Miller “Flip” His life is gentle. Wilma Betts “Billie” Warm of heart And clear of brain. Robert Bowman “Bob” And when a woman’s in the case, You know all other things give place. Ruth Coup “ Rut hie” Her locks are like the raven. Mary K. Johnson i � A ay A star on the basketball floor. William Peters “Pete” I was ever a fighter. Gladys Kaiser Fair of face, and keen of mind. [22] 1935 mmm :♦ :♦ •:♦ •:♦ ♦ :♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ : :♦ ♦ SENRAB Davida Reischman Friend of truth, of soul sin¬ cere In actions faithful, and in honor clear. Barbara Lett Barb” To work is to succeed. Helen Eddy And here’s Helen who drives care away, For always with her is a win¬ ning way. Evelyn Long As she leaves, there remains The memory of a real class¬ mate. Ward Smith “S mil hie” Fate tried to conceal him By naming him Smith. Virginia Casey Casey” Peppy. Oh my yes! Never a care in the world. Airetta Carpenter Little I ask, My wants are few. Nausicaa Nickles “ Nubby” Always pleasant and full of fun, We’ll miss this girl when school is done. Richard Hynes Dick” He falls asleep on study hall desks, This makes him to teachers an awful pest. Donald Powell Don” Smooth, easy going, and so¬ ciable. Betty Jane Bowman Jane” She sehes hearts without wait¬ ing for consent. Robert Outland Bob” The kind of man for you and for me; he faces the world un¬ flinchingly. [23] SENRAB i 935 � «• •� •� ♦ «• ♦ «• :♦ ♦:♦ ♦ :♦ ; ♦ ♦ :«♦ : William Cane Billy” He is full of joke and jest. Blanche Taylor “ Whistling Pete” Here and there and every¬ where, We hear that Taylor whistle. Elston Porter “ Barney ” Lo, He is nearing his hearts de¬ sire. Howard Wright It is myself that I portray. Hazel Mott Hang sorrow! Care will kill a cat, Therefore, let’s be merry An genus Carl Jeffers Jeff” inoffensive specimen of the “homo.” Imogene VanDyne “ Imy ” My wealth is health And perfect ease. George Wood Woodie” All can find in him a friend. Always ready his aid to lend. Bruce Whitacre He’ll never die of overwork. He doesn’t believe in it. Alberta Kemp Elgy” To study is to achieve. William Carle Bill ” Wild with Ambition’s hectic flame, He wastes the midnight oil. Irene Duffey Red” Her hair, a fair haze, is out floated, And flared in the air like a flame. [24] SENRAB 1935 JUNIOR CLASS � ■ Harold Dickerson Helen O’Brien John Hinton Leanna Carpenter Russell Miller Naomi Truax William Anderson Wanda Gardner Orland Cordner Mary K. Moore Betty Jane Shepherd O. G. Boyd Margaret Robinson James McCoy Mary Martha Ball Robert Graham Josephine Brownfield Walter McConaughy Clara Wood Charles Wilkins Ruth Higginbotham William Fowler Wilda Jones Robert Fowler Marjorie Wilkins . lively n Tressler fVo , George Willis Mary Reid George Morris Betty Lee Davies Paul Boyd Esther Matthews Robert Castello Grace Mae Lucas Ralph Atkinson DiFelice Lila Lee Thornberry Eugene Brown Edith King James Winchell Kenneth Lightfoot Evelyn Johnson Dean Goodnight Helen Anderson Kenneth Egger [26] '935 SENRAB ss ' ♦ : ♦ : :♦: : ♦ ;: ag x«v e :: 3� t x« 5 y tse DeVere Rickey Ellen Jefferis Bill Wurster Doris Trott Erson Murphy Carolyn Frasher Kirk Shepherd Monta Russell Austin Sivert Virginia Daniels Gladys Jefferis Caris Cater Jeanne Lowe Stanton Moore Alpha Steed JUNIOR CL SS Vernon Davis Dorothy Lynch Oles Meyers Geraldine Walker Marvin Allen Virginia Daniels Otis Huntsman Artemis Nickles Jack White Esther Severeid Edward Phillips Anne Nickles Harold Pyles Opal Carpenter Alfred Bell Katherine Wilson Robert Trimble Cleo Lett Robert Shipley Mildred McGarr George Finch Eleanor Rowles Russell Wilson Mary Elizabeth Cole Hilles McKelvey Georgetta Keating Walter Brown Janette Reed Betty West June Bohandy (No Picture) [27] SENRAB 1935 � •:� «. ♦ •� wMOKKa JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY As the Junior Class draws near the end of its third year in good old B. H. S., we think with pride that we have done our part in upholding the high stand¬ ards which our school has always had. When we, as freshmen, came into high school, we looked very small and green (or so the upper-classmen said). However, we managed to struggle through that first hectic year and, incidentally, had a lot of fun. Our Sophomore year went rather slowly, as sophomore years usually do. The highlights that year were our class meetings with Mr. Berryhill and Paul Boyd keeping order. This year we have been mainly interested in our year book, our class play, and the Junior-Senior banquet. Miss Ebert as our Senrab staff advisor, Miss Schumacher as our sponsor, and Stanton Moore as our class president, have guided us successfully to the third mile post. — Jeanne Lowe Officers President . Stanton Moore Vice President . J. R. Hinton Secretary . Virginia Daniels Treasurer . Orland Cordner Senrab Reporter . Jeanne Lowe Sponsor . Miss Melba Schumacher [28] SENRAB 1935 mm mmmmmm :xe : m ♦ ♦ x« •:♦ •:♦ mm mm mm mm mmmm mmmim SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Sponsor . President . Vice President . Secretary-Treasurer . Mercurian Reporter Senrab Reporter. . . . .... Mr. Thomas Charlotte Helling . Joe Kerr . . . Dan L. Smith . . . Ruth Williams . . Hubert Wal ters [30] 1935 SENRAB zmmmmmmam wmmtmmmm mm zmmk SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Albright, Delilah Baker, Ellen Barrett, Sylvia Bennett, Doris M. Bishop, Roberta J. Burke, Margaret Campbell, Mary C. Carpenter, Genevieve C. Carpenter, Marjorie C. Cross, Sylvia Dew, Jessie M. Gallagher, Inez Grear, Daisy Hager, Jane Hamilton, Betty Harp, Evelyn Helling, Charlotte E. Huntsman, Edna Hutchinson, Gene M. Irwin, Alma M. Jackson, Violet M. Johnson, Dorothy J. Kelly, Dorcas L. Kirk, Barbara Lett, Justine J. Lewis, Mary Jane McNichols, Mary Murphy, Lela M. Murphy, Marjorie C. Pyles, Merle Shepherd, Alice B. Starr, Catherine Thornberry, Gertrude Trask, Frances Mae Van Scyoc, Edith Welsh, Hiadee Williams, Ruth Windom, Betty Wood, Esther Wylie, Alberta Anderson, Jack Bailey, Robert E. Brown, Richard E. Cook, John W. Crahan, John B. Davis, Roger D. Dew, Charles Douglass, Emory F. Drake, Russell R. Duffey, Junior C. Eaton, Herbert Eddington, Harold Ellis, John W. Fowler, John S. Froehlich, Bernard E. Eusek, Emil Gardner, Frank B. Giesey, Branson Gillespie, David Graham, Gene Hardwick, Robert Hasbrouck, Dan House, Frank E. Howell, Walter O. Howiler, Carl K. Howiler, Earl F. Huffman, Teddy Kerr, Joe H. Knight, Alfred Kominsky, Andy Kominsky, Walter Long, Jack Mason, Henry F. Mason, Lee R. Mayberry, George E. McCleary, Donald McCleary, Jason S. O’Brien, Arthur T. Palmer, Wm. R. Plumly, Paul D. Reischman, O. J. Robb, Carl Robb, Raymond Rowley, Victor C. Shepherd, Wendell Smith, Danford Smith, Kenneth Taylor, Thomas Toohey, William Van Fossen, John R. Walker, Richard Walters, Hubert Wehr, James Wheeler, Glenn Whitacre, Roland Willis, Ralph Wilson, Russell W ilson, W illiam W7ood, Ernest [31] SENRAB 193 ■� «• -3e- •:« ■� «• gMHHH •� -SB- � ® e SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY In the fall of ’33 high school was agreeably surprised when the new crop of Freshmen were admitted into B. H. S. In the middle of 1934 we sophomores were sorry to lose our sponsor, Ralph Marshall, to the State Legislature. His position in the sophomore class was very well filled by Floyd Thomas, one of the best liked teachers in Barnesville High School. On Friday, December 18, 1934 we all made whoopee (???) at a very suc¬ cessful party. The officers have the right to say that the sophomore class has participants in almost every activity in high school. So, with this as a past record, the sophomores of 1935 have two more years in which to maintain their good standards which they have already set up. — Hubert IV alters [32] SENRAB 1935 cmmm ♦:♦ •:♦ •:♦ :♦ •:« : ♦ : t« � x :« •: FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Sponsor . Mr. Davis President . Charles Froelich Vice President . . John Price Secretary-Treasurer . Lester Straight Mercurian Reporter . Betty Schafer Senrab Reporter . . - , , , - Marjorie Bulger [34] 1935 SENRAB s-ase wm sasMSMGsmtMsgMM mmimmm mm tzm mi FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL Aiken, Juanita Andrews, Martha Dean Anderson, Catherine Beard, Florence Bell, Dorotha Boomhower, Marv Bulger, Marjorie Carpenter, Ada Casey, Elizabeth Castello, Bertha Colley, Evelyn Douglas, Sara M. Flood, Ellen Jane Foreman, Jean Froehlich, Mary Gallagher, Opal Gibbons, Auddie Gibson, Betty J. Groves, Jean Grey, Leota Elager, Irene H anse, Martha Hibbs, Bessie B. Hibbs, Mary F. Hobbs, Roberta Hutchison, Isabel Hy nes, Frances Kaiser, Sarah Kelley, Edith Kirk, Anna M. Leasure, Dorothy Lett, Gladys McFayden, Alice MacMillan, Florence Mayberry, Betty Mayo, Irene McConaughy, Helen Morton, Emelyn Pickens, Alice Ramsey, Martha Schafer, Betty J. Schweda, Laura Sellers, Helen Severeid, Myrtle Smith, Dorothy Smith, Sara Twinem, Betty Union, Julia Armstrong, Earl Betts, Wilbur Boyd, Earl Boyd, W illiam Bradfield, Edward Briggs, Singleton Burkhart, Harold Carpenter, Lewis Cheffy, George Criswell, Lewis Cunard, Robert Damsel, Frank Davis, Lee W. Dickson, Orion Fitzgerald, William Froelich, Charles Goins, Richard Groves, Everett H aines, Charles Hall, Ralph Logan Hannahs, Raymond Hickenbottom, Paul Hinkle, Vernon House, Earl D. Hunkl er, Ralph Hunt, Charles R. Juba, Joseph Kaiser, Rex Keating, John Kominsky, Edward LaCroix, Willard Lappert, Grayson Wm. Leach, Everett Loeffler, Ralph Lynn, Carleton McGlumphy, Harry Moore, Ray Mott, Albert Pakari, Eugene Parker, John Person, Max Phillips, Charles Phillips, Marvin Price, John Reischman, Chester Rickey, Robert Richter, Hurless Schulter, John Shepherd, Charles Shepherd, Meyers Sivert, Harold Smith, Alfred Straight, Lester Stubbs, Jimmy Teagarden, Harold Todd, James Trimble, William Wells, Robert Wesley, John West, Charles Williams, Roger Wilson, James Wright, John D. Yannacci, David [35] SENRAB 1935 m: ♦ FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Just to be different, we won’t say that we are the best class of freshmen that ever came to Barnesville High School. Even though we do think so, we would be the very last to say it. We all believe that modesty is the best policy, anyway. Our class has been well represented in all fields of activity. Outstanding, we believe, were the debators, Elizabeth Casey, Betty Schafer, and Bob Hunt; and the foot-ball letter men, Price, Straight, and Bradfield. The freshman party was a smashing success in many ways. It caused much worry among sophomore boys whose girls were turned loose among those handsome freshmen. The election of officers at the first of the year was very exciting and amus¬ ing. Much strenuous campaigning was carried on. The entire freshmen class takes this opportunity of expressing its appre¬ ciation of the good times which the members have had, and of giving their loving regards to those tyrants, our teachers. — M. B. [36] SENRAB 1935 ♦ a®s: ♦ ♦ ♦ •: ♦: !♦ :: ♦ mmam ♦ Hl-Y Membership Jack Anderson Robert Bailey Charles Bennett R. D. Bowman Richard Brown Paul Carpenter James Carroll John Crayon Junior Duffey Kenneth Egger John Ellis Wills Fisher John Fowler Robert Graham John Hall Francis Hanse Robert Hardwick Dan Hasbrouck Reed Hasbrouck John R. Hinton Walter Howell Jake Kasten Joe Kerr John Kirk Robert Lee Robert Matthews Hilles McKelvey Philip Miller Stanton Moore Darby Neff Robert Outland William Palmer Donald Palmer Robert Peters Paul Plumly Harold Shipe Dan Smith Lester Steed Robert Trimble Richard Van Fossen Hubert Walters James Wehr Jack White James Winchell William Wurster [38] 1935 ♦ ♦ ; « ; ♦ : •� ♦ ♦ ♦ � .� •� .� SENRAB Hl-Y Purpose— - A o create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Activities This year the Hi-Y sponsored the following: The Mercurian, “Get Ac¬ quainted Campaign,” and the Senior-Lower Classmen football game. Members of the club sold Eskimo pies, checked coats, and managed the score board at basketball games. I he Hi-1 basketball team played and won its only game of the season from St. Clairsville. In December, Jack Anderson, Jack White, Robert Matthews, Robert Lee, Reed Hasbrouck, John Kirk, and Mr. Elliott represented the Barnesville club at the Ohio Older Boy’s Conference, held at Marietta. Meetings Several very interesting and unusual meetings were held this year. Prob¬ ably the most important and most beneficial of these was the evening meeting at which Mr. Ralph Garner and Mr. William Chambers of the Ohio Y. M. C. A. gave excellent talks. The two other meetings which also were held at night consisted of round table discussions and an induction ceremony. The various subjects upon which the programs were based were: sportsmanship, athletics, war propaganda, etiquette, religion, narcotics, study, radio broadcasting con¬ ference reports, and the use of leisure time. xMso, as usual, the Hi-Y and the Girl Reserves held two joint meetings. Officers President . John Kirk Vice President . Reed Hasbrouck Secretary-Treasurer . Robert Lee Sponsor . Mr. William Elliott [39] SENRAB 193s ■« ■� sseoascsse � : :•� ; : •:♦ GIRL RESERVES Slogan — To face life squarely Purpose — To find and give the best Officers President . Vice President . Treasurer . Secretary . Social Chairman . Social Service Chairman Custodian . Program Chairman . . . . Music Chairman . Faculty Advisor . Mildred Burbacher . .Janet Armstrong . . . Virginia Daniels . . . . Ruth Williams . . . Kathleen Moore . Marjorie Wilkins Esther Ellen Baker . Edith Berry . Naomi Truax .... Miss Dunning [40] 1935 SENRA6 ♦:♦ mmmzmzm :♦ ;. memsmmmm ♦ ; 3 a §3 8£ :♦ :♦ - smo MERCURIAN This is the second year of the renewed life of the Mercurian in B. H. S. Last year, the paper, under the guidance of a staff chosen from the Hi-Y, became one of the schools established facts. This year the staff, elected from the student body and under the leadership of Miss Spahr, has tried to keep the Mercurian up to the standards set last year. The staff this year wishes all success to the future staff, and the staff members believe that with the co¬ operation of the student body, it will be bigger and better than ever. Editor . Assistant Editor . Art Editor . Literary Editor . Feature Editor . Society Editor . Girls' Sports . Boys' Sports . Exchange Editor . Freshman Reporter . Sophomore Reporter . Junior Reporter . Senior Reporter . Business Manager . Ass't. Business Manager Gibbering Grace . Faculty Advisor . . Edith Berry . Marjorie Wilkins . Marjorie Bulger ... Mildred Burbacher . Barbara Kirk . Naomi Truax . Virginia Casey . Charles Morrison . John R. Hinton ... Betty Jane Schafer . Ruth Williams . Janette Reed . Bruce Whitacre . Paul Carpenter . Bob Trimble . George Cheffy Miss Evangeline Spahr [41] SENRAB 1935 ■MmMem mm mmsmmm mm mm mmmmmm mm mmmmmmmmmm m HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics club has, in this past year, participated in many social events. It has given many parties and teas. This year the club has affiliated itsell with both the state and national organizations. Its motto is: “Health, Home, Happiness.” President . Vice President . Secretary-Treasurer Song Leader . Pianist . Reporter . Faculty Advisor. . . . Marguerite McCleary . Peg Poulton . Alpha Steed . . . . Martha Atkinson . Pearl Wood . Ruth Armstrong .... Miss Helen Bone Ruth Armstrong Martha Atkinson Margaret Burke Opal Carpenter Ruth Coup Jessie Dew Betty Gibson Leota Gray Alma Irwin Membership Pearl Jefferies Mary K. Johnson Jeanne Lowe Mary Matthews Marguerite McCleary Lela Murphy Emelyn Morton Helen O’Brien Alice Pickens Helen Sellers Dorothy Smith Alpha May Steed Blanche Taylor Gertrude Thornberry Betty West Esther Wood Pearl Wood Myrtle Wylie Ada Vance [42] 1935 � SENRAB fiw aBsssas® mm Walter Brown President Vernon Davis Secretary Roger Davis Reporter H. H. Gaebel, Advisor George Finch Vice President Edward Ransom Treasurer Charles Dew Farm Watch Dog The purpose of the Future Farmers Club is to practice brotherhood, honor, rural opportunities and responsibilities, and develop those qualities of leader¬ ship which a Future Farmer should possess. The following teams were sent to the Annual Future Farmer Congress at Ohio State University, June 1, 1934: The dairy judging team, composed of Francis Wharton, Carl Jeffers, W'alter Showalter, and Kirk Shepherd, placed 20th among 165 teams. The meat judging team, consisting of Vernon Davis, Charles Dew, Kirk Shepherd, and Russell Wilson, placed 11th among 27 teams. The poultry judge was Roger Davis, who placed 6th among 27 boy judges. At Wooster, the dairy cattle team, composed of Francis Wharton, Charles Dew, Carl Jeffers, and George Finch, placed 3rd among 21 teams. Some of the social, recreational, and business activities include weiner roasts, parties, fishing and camping trips, and mixing and selling feeds. [43] 1935 g wb® wbm e® :5 � s x«s sses: :'- ♦ : � .: r 5 5 :? se£ s SENRAB CHORUS During the year, the chorus twice took part in services at the First Meth¬ odist Church. One of these services was in commemoration of Washington’s Birthday and the other, National Education Week. They also sang two num¬ bers at the Eastern Ohio Music Teacher’s Convention which was held here in January. The Music Department again presented a Music Festival and the chorus, as well as the Madrigal Club, which is composed of chorus members, took part. On March 30, the chorus took part in the contests held at Muskingum College. Three soloists and a mixed quartet chosen from the chorus, also participated in various contests. Each year the chorus gives an operetta and this year a fast moving comedy hit, “Tune In” was selected. The entire chorus took part in it. [44] 1935 SENRAB :«• mmmm «• mmnm mm mmmm mm. mm mm:. 'mm:mm mm mem CHORUS Juanita Aiken Ruth Armstrong Martha Atkinson Edith Berry Doris Brown Mildred Brubacher Director — Miss Mildred Wiley Accompanist — Naomi Truax Soprano Mary Campbell Virginia Casey Irene Duffey Mary Froehlich Dorcas Kelly Alberta Kemp Jeanne Lowe Grace Mae Lucas Frances Hynes Trilda Lucas Edith Kelly Marguerite Isabel Hutchinson McCleary Mildred McGarr Janette Reed Betty Jane Schafer Gertrude Thornberry Evelyn Tressler V ilma W ilcox Pearl Wood Esther Ellen Baker Wilma Betts Betty Lee Davies Inez Gallagher Alto Opal Gallagher Leota Grey Martha Hanse Alma Irwin Mary Kearns Gladys Lett Charlotte Helling Margaret Robinson Laura Schweda Anna Mae Skukan Julia Union Ralph Atkinson Wilbur Betts Oliver Boyd Paul Boyd Jack Cook Orland Cordner Willis Fisher Gene Graham Tenor Junior Duffey Bill Fowler John Fowler Joe Kerr Bass Francis Hanse John Hinton Jake Kasten Grayson Lappert Kenneth Lightfoot Hilles McKelvey George Mayberry Edward Ransom Danny Smith Jack White Bill Wurster MADRIGAL CLUB Soprano Grace Mae Lucas Betty Lee Davies Tenor Ralph Atkinson Bill Fowler Alto Naomi Truax Charlotte Helling Bass Orland Cordner William Wurster [45] SENRAB 1935 wmmmmmimm mm mm '. «♦: x« :♦ - :♦ : :♦ ;: x« ia l : SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Violins Mary Margaret McGill Mary Jane Lewis Bonnie Chapman Paul Bell Sara Louise West Elizabeth Miller Margaret Dornbush Mary Davey Trumpets Junior Duffey Carl Howiler Piano Gene Hutchinson Irene Duffey Soprano Saxophone Bernard Froehlich Clarinets Errol Brill Irwin Krakoff Robert Smith Bill Fowler Alto Saxophone Orland Cordner Trombone Harold Eddington [46] 1935 SENRAB :: « mmmsmam mm x«v xey :: ♦ , aass; a . xe .x«v :♦ « mm ♦ . :♦ :. x : DEBATE CLUB Under the management of Mr. Shepherd the debate teams had a com¬ paratively successful year. The teams were: Negative Edith Berry Betty Lee Davies John Kirk Affirmative — Mildred Burbacher Charlotte Helling David Gillespie service. Betty Schafer Ruth Williams William Palmer Elizabeth Casey John Kirk out, but they did not see active and Robert Hunt were [47] SENRAB : « :♦ : ♦ : 1935 BAND This year our band, under the capable direction of Mr. Berryhill, had a very successful year. They have, largely by their own efforts, succeeded in paying the greater part of the debt on their uniforms. They have also partic¬ ipated in many school activities. At all the home football games and at Dillonvale and YVoodsfield, the band did much to keep everything going at a high speed, as it also did at various political rallies. They played at the Music Festival and again at the Eastern Ohio Music Association where their clever arrangements delighted everyone. The band played for many parades of local civic organizations. The triumph of the year came when the band received twenty-five dollars for participating in the annual Christmas parade at Wheeling. The band members are: Charles Bennett Edmund Bradfield Errol Brill Orland Cordner Junior Duffey Harold Eddington Lane Ellis William Fowler Bernard Froelich Kenneth Hardesty John Hickenbottom Robert Hissom Billy Stubbs Dick Henry Carl Howiler Ralph Hunkier John Keating Irwin Krakoff Carlton Lynn Darby Neff Robert Outland Tommy Robinson Lee Schafer Robert Smith Gerald Tipton Ralph Willis James Winchell Ralph Woodland Drum Majors 1st. William Wurster 2nd. Irene Duffey Cheerleaders Virginia Casey Kathleen Moore Director — Jack C. Berryhill [48] 1935 SENRAB mBtmmmm mm mm msmmmm ax s ax: mm SENRAB STAFF Editor . Business Manager . . . Assistant Editor . Advertising Manager Society Editor . Organization Editor. . Girls' Athletic Editor. Boys' Athletic Editor . Joke Editors . Art Editors . Senior Reporter . Junior Reporter . Sophomore Reporter. Freshman Reporter. . Faculty Advisor . . Grace Mae Lucas . Paul Boyd . Stanton Moore . John Hinton . Kathleen Moore . Naomi Truax . Orland Cordner . Robert Trimble . Esther Matthews Robert Graham . Hides McKelvey Gladys Jeffers . Charles Morrison . Jeanne Lowe . Hubert Walters . Marjorie Bulger Miss Catherine M. Ebert [49] Carve my name, In the Hall of Fame, If the honor I deserve For this cherished right, I’ve given my might, To carry on the Red and Green. [50] SENRAB 1935 GIRLS' BASKETBALL '35 Results Barnesville . . . . . 32 Alumni . 14 Barnesville . . . . . 25 Bethesda . . 32 Barnesville . . . . . 20 Dillonvale . 13 Barnesville . . . . . 17 St. Clairsville . . . 20 Barnesville . . . . . 26 Bethesda . . 23 Barnesville. . . . . 30 Holloway . . 15 Barnesville . . . 18 Belmont . . 27 Barnesville . . . 16 Scio . . 32 Barnesville . . . . . 23 St. Clairsville . . . 24 Barnesville . . . 19 Belmont . . 24 Barnesville . . . . . 32 Caldwell . 12 TOTALS . . . 258 236 Individual Scoring F. G. Fouls Total Mary K. Johnson . 124 7-17 131 Virginia Casey . 20 5-15 25 Dorothy Lynch . 38 11-32 49 Peg Robinson . 22 23-47 45 Janette Reed . 4 0-0 8 208 46-101 258 [52] '935 SENRAB • ♦ ♦:♦ •� :♦ ♦ :♦ � •� � •� pw Although Barnesville won only five out of eleven games, it counted up 22 more points than their opponents. The squad will lose five of their first string girls: Captain Teddy Loudin, Mary K. Johnson, Imogene VanDyne, Virginia Casey, and Mildred Burbacher. These players will be very much missed by all next year. Coach Dorothy Dew. Due to Coach Dew’s untiring efforts, she was able to turn out a good team, which played together and always showed fight. Manager “Peg” Poulton. Whenever there was trouble, we could call “Peg” and everything would turn out all right. Our manager was efficient and always ready to work. Captain Loudin. “Teddy” was well worthy of the title of honorary captain. Teddy was a small guard but mighty, and kept every other player fighting as she herself fought. VanDyne. “Imy” was always there to break up the opposing teams plays, and you could depend on her to get the ball to the forwards. Burbacher. “Sis” was a new guard on the team but she certainly earned her letter. She was always fighting to get the ball. Shepherd. When “Shep” was in there, she was always ready to do her share and she stuck with her forward. Betty will be back with us next year. Johnson. Mary K. was our high point man this year. She was a “swell” center, and always got the tip off, and could she make pretty long shots. Casey. Virginia had lots of pep and was always going after that ball. She was out¬ standing on her short shots and — -Oh, those fake passes! Lynch. “Dot” was another new member of the team, and she certainly can handle the ball. She was always fighting for the ball. “Dot” made 49 points and will be with us next year. Robinson. “Peggy” was late to start basketball this year, but she earned her “B.” She will be back next year. We hope to see some action from Reed, E. Casey, Hager, Frasher, Schafer, Hanse, Kirk, Higginbotham, Lewis, Reid, and Welsh. [53] SENRAB 1935 e :: e se : 88 58 ♦ •:♦ •� -:♦ ♦ sk ♦ •� m m BOYS' BASKETBALL '35 The Barnesville quintet under a new coach did not win a large percent of their games. Coach MacTavish was at a great disadvantage. He came here a stranger, and did not know any of his players or their abilities, but he de¬ veloped a hard fighting team that never gave up. The team this year played hard, clean basketball and they showed good sportsmanship throughout the entire season. Next year we should have a better team as Paul Carpenter is the only player we will lose by graduation. The team scored 422 points against 516 points of their opponents. Follow¬ ing is a brief sketch of the players who were seen most on the floor for Barnes¬ ville. Paul Carpenter — Pauh was captain of the team this year, and he played a fine season. As captain he often steadied the team and kept it from blowing up. “Carp” was well known for his good sportsmanship. He is the only one who will graduate from the team and he will be greatly missed by the team next year. He scored 39 points this season. Bob Hardwick — Although “Bob” was a sophomore this year and had little experience at the beginning of the season, he developed into a very good guard. Bob’s passing was a credit to the team and made it possible for us to score many of our points. He scored 19 points for us. Marvin Allen — “Marv” was our regular center this year and he partici¬ pated in every game. Although he had hard luck in his sho ts, he made 55 points this year. His fight and ability to get rebounds helped the team in every game. He will be back next year, and we hope he will continue to play as he has this year. Stanton Moore — “Stan” our regular forward, played every game this year. He gave several teams plenty to worry about before the game ended. He was high point man this year with 173 points. He will be back again next year, and we hope he will keep up the good work. Bob Peters — “Bob” was our other regular forward who, by his fight and accuracy in shots, helped the team much this year. He was second high scorer with 71 points. Although he was the smallest man on the team, several teams found that he could not be fooled with. He is only a sophomore and we will see much of him the next two years. The other players who substituted in varsity games were: Bradfield, 17 points; Stubbs, 16 points; Froehlich, 15 points; Egger, 9 points; White, 6 points; and Graham, 4 points. [54] 1935 :♦ a . SENRAB FOOTBALL '34 Due to the lack of experienced players, Barnesville did not get started until the last two games. The boys were never beaten by a large score, and they defeated two teams that were heavier and larger than our boys. The following is a schedule of the games that Barnesville played this season. Sept. 14 at Caldwell —Barnesville High lost the opening game of the season by a score of 7 to 6. Our only score was made by a pass, Allen to Carpenter. In the last quarter, Caldwell’s passing attack proved successful, and they made a touchdown and the extra point. Sept. 22 at Yorkville — Due to the unevenly matched teams, Yorkville was able to defeat the red and green, but by hard fighting, B. H. S. was able to hold the strong team to a score of 13 to 0. Sept. 29 Adena at home — B. H. S. dropped the first home game of the season to Adena. Our team, with the breaks against them and on a very muddy field, were not able to play up to standard. The final score was 8 to 0 in favor of Adena. Oct. 5 at Dillonvale — This being the first night game that the Barnes¬ ville boys had played, they were at a great disadvantage, and as a result dropped this game to Dillonvale by a score of 25 to 0. Oct. 12 Cadiz at home — The Cadiz eleven were predicted to win this game by a large score, but B. H. S. held them to a 6 — 0 victory. They scored in the first quarter, and our team held them scoreless the rest of the game. Oct. 19 at Shadyside — Shadyside, never having been beaten on their home field proved too much for our team. Our team fought hard and consid¬ ered themselves lucky in holding them to a 25 — 0 victory. Nov. 2 Dennison at home — The Barnesville eleven were not able to hold the strong Dennison team. They scored 18 points to our 6. Graham, our quarterback, scored the only touchdown for the home team. Nov. 11 at Woodsfield— Barnesville won their first game by a score of 19 — 6 from Woodsfield. Allen played a wonderful game at halfback and scored 13 points. A pass, Hasbrouck to Graham, scored the third touchdown of the game. Out team will get to keep the American Legion cup for one year. Nov. 16 Smithfield at home — Several long runs on the part of Allen made it possible for Palmer to score the only touchdown of the game. The game ended 6 — 0 in favor of Barnesville. [55] SENRAB 1935 •se •� «■ ««• FOOTBALL LETTER-MEN Reed Hasbrouck — Captain Paul Carpenter Harold Shipe Bob Lee Richard Hynes Donald Palmer Marvin Allen Bob Graham Hilles McKelvey John Price Lester Straight Edmund Bradfield Richard Brown Bob Peters Joe Kerr George Willis Bob Shipley Jack White Manager — Branson Giesey BASKETBALL LETTER-MEN Stanton Moore Bob Hardwick James Stubbs Bob Graham Harold Froehlich Bob Peters Marvin Allen Paul Carpenter, Captain Edmund Bradfield Kenneth Egger Jack White Bill Wurster Mgr. — John Fowler GIRLS' BASKETBALL Mary K. Johnson Margaret Robinson Imogene Van Dyne Betty Jane Shepherd Winifred Loudin ( Captain ) Dorothy Lynch Mildred Burbaeher Virginia Casey Mgr. — Peggy Poulton [56] SENRAB 1935 wmmmsm :♦: mmmsmm mm sum � : mm mm mm mm x« mm mm � ' m mm M SENIOR CLASS HISTORY They couldn’t do anything with us. We defied them at every turn. e grasped their high ideals with our two inexperienced hands and tossed them out the window, we rebuked them, and when they were sufficiently angered, we laughed in their faces. Why? Because ours was the largest freshman class in the history of B. H. S. What we dictated was carried out to the letter. None dared infringe upon our rights. We were independent. We were out¬ spoken. We were disliked. Did we care. Not on your Lifebuoy. With a movement as graceful as any hying trapeze performer, we turned out en masse to place our upward struggling lower members into those foot- coverings of the 1931 sophomore organization, recently advanced, and thus began our second step in this interesting game High School. Our sophomore year. Hah! Even more successful than that one with which we were introduced into the inner workings of this structure. We took leave of our antagonistic attitude and began, for the first time, to take an active interest in our surroundings. We got into everything — Hi-Y, Girl Re¬ serves, athletics, and other organizations which were open to us. The crowning glory, however, was our great big class get-to-gether, and we made the night air fairly ring with our joyous cries of happiness! Then upward we moved again. Dignified. Well— to a certain extent. We were rapidly gaining prestige and well-earned recognition; and, though this newly acquired power did rather ascend to our upper reaches, we were full- fledged juniors now, and should be looked up to, especially by freshmen and sophomores, who were ’way below us in intelligence and decorum. We did envy those strutting seniors some, but we dared not breath this truth to them. The Junior-Senior Banquet furnished us our share of entertainment. We proved that among our ranks were numbered several talented young actors and actresses when we presented our junior play; and the annual which we produced was unsurpassed. They couldn’t do anything with us. We defied them at every turn. We grasped their high ideals with our two experienced hands and tossed them out of the window, we rebuked them, and when they weresufficientiy angered, we laughed in their faces. Why? Because ours was the most dignified senior class in the history of B. H. S. What we dictated was carried out to the letter. None dared infringe upon our rights. We were independent. We were out¬ spoken. We were disliked. Did we care. Not on your Lifebuoy. With a movement as graceful as any flying trapeze performer, we turned out en masse to place our caps and gowns upon our dignified and intelligent carriages, and then marched sturdily out the front door in an effort to dis¬ cover something else upon which to pounce and conquer. — C. M. ’35. [58] 1935 SENRAB •:♦ •:♦ •:♦:• •� •:♦ •:♦ (key to picture gallery on page 77) [59] SENRAB 1935 •mwmkw «• •� •� « SENIOR PERSONALITIES Name Size Feet Fav. Haunt Fav. Occ. I shall be Janet Armstrong . . Noticeable Two kinds Dad’s store Studying A wife Ruth Armstrong . . Life size Cloven Art room Drawing An artist Martha Atkinson . . Normal In the way Over register Conversing Paul’s Mary Becca . ■ Jeff Easy to see Debate room Arguing Old Edith Berry . . Demure Dainty Study hall Talking Slim Wilma Betts . . Up Down Deciduous Typing room Smiling Around here Dorothy Blanchard. . . . Slender Unuseful No place Yes! Speaker Betty Bowman . . Just right Unmenti oned Sled riding At the piano Home Mildred Burbacher. . . . She’ll do Five-toed Room 6 Resting ip’ � bis Hilda Burkhart . . Nice Twins In the country Milking cows Milkmaid Airetta Carpenter . . . . . Short Curly Room 2 Dreaming “Steno” Virginia Casey . . Back forth Terrible Riding horses Unknown Kay s Ruth Clark . . Plump Mates Just around Typing Anything Alice Clegg . . Unusual O Me! Woodsfield Dunking Donuts Married Ruth Coup . . Mutt Mismated Up in the air Primping Bookkeeper Kathlvn Crum . . Petite Divorced Around boys Studying boys . A boy’s Irene Duffy . . So So Squeezed A sedan Powdering j 1 Helen Eddy . Roly Poly Tripping Main street Eyeing Mr.Davis Society belle Mildred Grooms . . Passable Toddlin’ Room 11 Pretending A blonde Esther House . . Appealing Two M K Store Waiting on boy s Scrappy Pearl Jefferies . . Lengthy Wayward Modi’s State Flirting Amused Margaret Johnson. . . . . Usual Very Useful With mamma Being quiet Reciting Mark K. Johnson . . . . . Athletic Swift At Peggy’s Basketball Earnest’s Gladys Kaiser . . Way up thar Reliable Hendrysburg Moping A good wife Mary Kearns . .0. K. Long Chatterbox Being there Blase Alberta Kemp . t Hoppy Strutting home Blushing A historian Barbara Lett . . Rounding Pigeons In the stude Fishin’ Useful Evelyn Long . . Not so worse Cold Leatherwood Guffawing Something Trilda Lucas . . . Teeny Weeny Mats Cloakroom Ha-Ha-ing A cook Marguerite McCleary . Fair Dancing With chickens Entertaining � t Lrramps Betty Minder . . Best of all Neat French class Speaking French French Hazel Mott . . Rectangular Unfriendly! Home Ec. Rm. Burning Biskuts Tardy Marie Neuhardt . .Odd Suitcases Room 9 Reciting Lit. A teacher Nausicaa Nickles Microscopic Petite Room 1 Flinging paint Tall Annie O’Brien . . Round Rd. Chic Model A Ford Strutting Irish Peggy Poulton . . Sawed-off They’ll do Bohandy’s Guzzlin’ sodas Sweet Marion Ramsey . . So high Ditto Armchair Sewing “Roily’s” Davida Reischman . . . Heavy Leviathan Wilkin’s Keeping still Quiet Stella Margaret . Riemenschneider. . . . Exquisite S’prisin’ City League BB Watching “Thorny” Admired Dorothy Severeid .... . True to life Long Back seat French class Great writer Anna Mae Skukan . . . . Medium Freakish Can’t say Guarding the eats In Quaker City Blanche Taylor . . Nice Opposite Dairy Watching Eating Betty Thornberry. . . . . Excellent Admired The Burgh Typing Vamp-ing Ada Vance . . Chubby Graven Along Looking wise Intelligent [60] 1935 SENRAB SENIOR PERSONALITIES Name Size Feet Fav. Haunt Fav. Occ. I shall be Imogene VanDyne . . . . Monstrous Clammy Gym Coaching Noticed Wilma Wilcox . . . No argument Together Room 12 Cooking a Mrs. Pearl Wood . . . . Oboy! Opposite B-H. Pike Riding a bus Lonesome Myrtle Wylie . . . . Proportional Unmissed Grange Snoring Graduated Winifred Loudin. . . . . . . Normal Swelled At school Chewing gum Heard Charles Bennett . . . High up Mannerly Bill’s place Eight ball Pool shark Robert Bowman. . . . . . .He’ll do Crooked N. Chestnut With girls Egotistical Elwood Burkhart. . . . . . Middlin’ Lanky Jimmy’s Looking on House man Billy Cain . Moody W. Church Farming An Aggie William Carle . . . . Important Misshapen At home Working Silent Paul Carpenter . . . . Athletic Flat Morgantown A ve. Gassing Molly’s James Carroll . . . . Spherical Major Betty H’s. Thinking Thoughtful Mansel Douglas . . . Strange Maladroit Tacoma Nuthin’ Teacher John Davis . . . Fair enough Blundering The “Fairm” Hoeing corn Very wise Richard Edwards . O. K. Five-toed Hendrysburg Driving A hubby Willis Fisher . . .6 Malodorous Robinson’s Selling pies A pie-eater John Hall . . . Shrimp Misfortunate Room 3 Taking attendance Promoted Reed Hasbrouck. . . . . . . Goodness!! Uproarious Mildred’s Anything Reed Francis Hanse . . . Girlish Flip-Flop Guess! Mirroring A toe-dancer Richard Hynes . . . Hibernating Asleep In bed Sleeping Snoring Carl Jeffers . . . Muscular Anchors Warrick’s Adding With Beulah Jake Kasten . . . Crosby Vallee At the piano Buying songs A crooner John Kirk . . . Upright. Scottish Naomi’s A treasurer Economical Robert Lee . Why say! B. J. B.’s Sprinting Swift Herman Long . . . Outlandish Uneducated St. C. Speaking Pharmacist Bob Matthews . . . Bantam Beefish M K Co. Selling meat A butcher Philip Miller . Female Woodsfield Getting a-head Here Charles Morrison. . . . . . Enlarging Diminuitive Whetstone Reporting “Bud” Roland Murphy . . . Genteel Fashionable In his shoes Engineering Marion’s Darby Neff . . . Insignificant Scarce Home Looking studious Genealogist Robert Outland . . .0 Me!!! 0 My!!! Out “East” Seeking a date Out-of-luck Don Palmer . . . Overwhelming Staggering Dew’s “Blowing off” Tough. . William Peters . . . Mirage Flopping Points EWNS Horse laughing A graduate Elston Porter . . . Irregular Wheels Furnace Room Taking Speed tests P. G. Donald Powell . Skipping Main Street Standing Married Edward Ransom . . . . . . Slinking Correct Hay field A-haying A farmer Steve Seraski . . . Abrupt Encased French class Baking Gray-haired Harold Shipe . . . Flabbv Mismates Gridiron Football Backfield ace Lester Steed . . . Solanish Duck feet Bowman’s Milkman Loafing Ward Smith . . . Ominous Slender!! Just around Feeding horses Black haired Alton Warrick . . . Triangular Something like Entertainments Resting Photographer Bruce Whitacre . . . Surprising Ditto Art room Plunking piano Successful George Wood . . . Infinitesmal! ? 5th Period Scolding “Sis” Soft-voiced Howard Wright . . . Mighty Pointed Room 2 Writing Shorth and Secretary — C. E. M. ’35 [61] SENRAB 1935 : :♦ ♦ mamm ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦:♦ ♦ ♦ •:♦ ♦ SENIORS' ACTIVITIES Janet Armstrong Girl Reserves, 1 -2-3-4 Girl Reserve Cabinet, 3-4 Class officer, 3 Senrab Staff, 3 Chorus, 3 Debate, 4 Operetta, 3 Class Play, 3 Scholarship Team, 2 Ruth Armstrong Girl Reserves, 4 Home Ec. Club Officer, 3-4 Chorus, 4 Music Festival, 4 Martha Atkinson Girl Reserves, 1-2-3 Home Ec. Club Officer, 3-4 Debate Club, 2 Music Festival Dramatics Chorus Mary Becca Freeport High, 1-2-3 Dramatics, 2-3 Delphian Literary Club, 1-2 Edith Berry Girl Reserves, 1 -2-3-4 Girl Reserve Cabinet, 3-4 Class Basketball, 1-2 Debate Team, 3-4 Chorus, 4 Scholarship Team, 1-2-3-4 Mercurian Editor, 4 Senrab Staff, 3 Wilma Betts Girl Reserves, 2 Chorus, 3-4 Home Ec. Club, 1-2 Home Ec. Operetta, 1-2 Dorothy Blanchard Home Ec. Club, 1-2 Home Ec. Operetta, 1-2 Betty Jane Bowman Basketball Girl Reserves Mildred Burbacher Girl Reserves, 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserve Cabinet, 3-4 Basketball, 3-4 Debate Team, 3-4 Class Play, 3 Chorus, 1-4 Mercurian Staff, 4 Class Officer, 1 Senrab Editor, 3 Hilda Burkhart Girl Reserves Operetta Airetta Carpente Virginia Casey Girl Reserves, 1-2-3-4 Basketball, 1-2-3-4 Chorus, 1-2-4 Scholarship Team, 1 Class Play, 3 Mercurian Staff, 2-4 Senrab Staff, 3 Cheerleader, 4 Ruth Clark Girl Reserves Alice Clegg Girl Reserves, 1-2-3-4 Class Basketball, 1 Ruth Coup Girl Reserves Home Ec. Club Kathlyn Crum Chorus, 1-2 Girl Reserves, 1-2-4 Class Play, 3 Irene Duffey Girl Reserves, 1 Chorus, 2-3-4 Orchestra, 4 Class Play, 3 Class Basketball, 1-2 Operetta, 2-3 Helen Eddy Class Basketball, 1-2 Operetta, 2 Girl Reserves, 2 Chorus, 2-3 Mildred Grooms Girl Reserves, 1-2-3-4 Operetta, 1-2 Chorus, 1-2 Esther House Pearl Jefferies Girl Reserves, 1 Home Ec. Club, 4 Margaret Johnson Chorus, 1-3 Scholarship Team, 1-2-3-4 Mary K. Johnson Basketball, 1-2-3-4 Home Ec. Club, 2-4 Senrab Staff, 3 Girl Reserves, 1 Class Play, 3 Chorus, 1 Gladys Kaiser Girl Reserves Scholarship Team, 1-2-3-4 Mary Kearns Girl Reserves, 1-3-4 Chorus, 2-3-4 Class Play, 3 Operetta, 2-3-4 Alberta Kemp Girl Reserves, 1-2 Class Basketball, 3 Chorus, 4 Barbara Lett Home Ec. Club, 1-2 Home Ec. Operetta, 1-2 Evelyn Long Winifred Loudin Girl Reserves Home Ec. Club Basketball, 3-4 Trilda Lucas Home Ec. Club, 1-2 Home Ec. Operetta, 1-2 Chorus, 4 Marguerite McCleary Chorus, 2-3-4 Operetta, 2-3 Home Ec. Club Pres.,, 3-4 , Betty Jane Minder Girl Reserves, 1-2-4 Hazel Mott Marie Neuhardt Girl Reserves, 1 Home Ec. Club, 1-2-3 Nausicaa Nickles Girl Reserves, I-2-3-4 Scholarship Team, 1 Class Officer, 3 Class Basketball, 1-2-3 Annie O’Brien Margaret Poulton Girl Reserves, 1-2 Home Ec. Club, 2-3-4 Debate Club, 2-3 Senrab Staff, 3 Basketball Mgr., 4 Marion Ramsey Girl Reserves, 1 Class Basketball, 3 Home Ec. Club, 1-2-3-4 Davida Reischman Senrab Staff, 3 Girl Reserves Stella N. Riemenschneider Girl Reserves, 1-2-3-4 Girl Reserve Cabinet, 2 Chorus, 1-2 Class Officer, 2 Class Basketball, 1 Operetta, 2 Dorothy Severeid Class Basketball Anna Mae Skukan Girl Reserves Chorus, 3-4 [62] '935 SENRAB :c ♦ « ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ :♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ .� ♦ ♦ ♦ � ? SENIORS' ACTIVITIES Blanche Taylor Home Ec. Club, 2-3-4 Class Basketball, 2-4 Debate Club, 2 Betty Thornberry Girl Reserves Ada Vance Home Ec. Club Imogene Van Dyne Basketball, 1-2-3-4 Wilma Wilco Chorus, 3-4 Pearl Wood Chorus, 2-4 Home Ec. Club, 3-4 Home Ec. Officer, 3-4 Myrtle Wylie Home Ec. Club, 1 -2-3-4 Home Ec. Operetta Charles Bennett Band, 2-3-4 Class Basketball, 3-4 Hi-Y, 3-4 Robert Bowman Hi-Y, 1 -2-3-4 Mercurian, 2-3 Class Play, 3 Elwood Burkhart William Carle William Cain F. F. A. Paul Carpenter Hi-Y, 3-4 Senrab Staff, 3 Mercurian, 4 Basketball, 1-2-3-4 Football, 2-3-4 James Carroll Hi-Y, 3-4 John Davis Scholarship Team, 2-3 Mansel Douglas Operetta, 2 Richard Edwards Willis Fisher Hi-Y, 1-2-3-4 Chorus, 2-3-4 Dramatics, 2-3-4 John Hall Chorus, 1-2 Hi-Y, 4 Reed Hasbrouck Football, 2-3-4 Hi-Y, 2-3-4 Operetta, 2 Class Officer, 2 Mercurian, 2-3 Bus. Mgr. Jr. Play Senrab Staff, 3 Frances Hanse Hi-v 2-3-4 Mercurian, 3 Chorus, 3-4 Operetta, 3 Richard Hynes Football, 4 Hi-Y, 2-3 Operetta, 1 Band, 2-3 Chorus, 1 Carl Jeffers F. F. A Judging Team Jacob Kasten Senrab Staff, 2 Mercurian, 3 Class Pres., 3-4 C horus, 3-4 Hi-Y, 4 Class Play, 3 Class Basketball, 2-3-4 Operetta, 3 John D. Kirk Debate, 2-4 Mercurian Editor, 2-3 Class Pres. 1. Bus. Mgr. Senrab, 3 Hi-Y, 1 -2-3-4 Hi-Y Pres. 4 Robert Lee Hi-Y, 1 -2-3-4 Scholarship Team, 2-3-4 Class Play, 3 Football, 2-3-4 Class Officer, 3-4 Hi-Y Treasurer, 4 Class Basketball, 2-4 Herman Long Class Play, 3 Class Officer, 4 Robert Matthews Hi-Y, 2-3-4 Class Basketball, 3 Mercurian, 2-3 Philip Miller Hi-Y, 4 Charles Morrison Class Basketball, 1-2-4 Senrab Staff, 3-4 Mercurian, 4 Rolland Murphy Darby Neff Band, 2-3-4 Hi-Y, 3-4 Scholarship Team Robert Outland Hi-Y, 3-4 Band, 2-3-4 Class Play, 3 Class Basketball, 1-2-4 Debate Club, 2-3 Donald Palmer Hi-Y Football, 2-3-4 Class Basketball, 1-2-4 Class Play, Cadiz, 3 Class Officer, 4 William Peters Football, 3-4 Basketball, 2-3-4 Class Basketball, 1 Elston Porter Band Donald Powell Class Basketball, 3 Edward Ransom F. F. A., 1 -2-3-4 F. F. A. Officer, 4 Chorus, 4 Steve Seraski Class Basketball Hi-Y Harold Shipe Hi-Y, 3-4 Football, 3-4 Chorus, 1 Lester Steed Cla ss Basketball, 1-2-3-4 Class Play, 3 Hi-Y, 3-4 Operetta, 3 Mercurian, 3 Ward Smith F. F. A. Alton Warrick F. F. A. Bruce Whitacre Senrab Staff, 3 George Wood Howard Wright [63] SENRAB as ■:♦ -s •� •:♦ ♦ •:«• •: •� ♦ Autographs 1935 ♦ •� [64] 1935 SENRAB wsmm mimmmsm mm mmmmm :«• irnwrae i :♦ .. xe s i SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY This is the year 1955. Yesterday, Miss . , a sophomore of Barnesville High School took a statewide test which was made up of famous personalities. Among those questions asked were many which refer directly to several of our past B. H. S. students. Since we are concerned only with those we know personally, or have heard about through others, here they are in the form of an exact facsimile of that paper which was handed in by Miss . . , and which contains the questions, answered just as she marked them. STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION COLUMBUS, OHIO TEST OF FAMOUS PERSONALITIES (Multiple-Choice) Mr. John Hall (a) Miss Stella Riemenschneider (a) Mr. Paul Carpenter (b) Miss Betty J. Bowman (d) Miss Gladys Kaiser (d) Mr. John Kirk (b) Mr. Charles Bennett (c) Mr. Ward Smith (a) (a) Head of French Department and founder of the Hall School of Technology. (b) Under study of Mr. Warren Davis. (c) Governor of Hawaii. (d) President of Independent Basketball League. (a) Wed to owner of Boston Braves, Mr. Francis Thornberrv. (b) Goddess of wine.. (c) Ranks second in Ohio in I. Q. Test. (d) Authoress of political novels. (a) Connected with Georgia chain gang. (b) Owns Ohio’s largest dairy farm. (c) Irving’s original Rip Van Winkle. (d) Wall flower in the dance of life. (a) Sleeping Beauty. (b) Original Pocahontas. (c) Can type faster than she can spell. (d) Famous critic of Richard Halliburton. (a) Well known commercial instructor. (b) Secretary to man whose company makes folding beds. (c) Authoress of Sales Tax. (d) Famous as a movie actress. (a) Discovered that bald-headed men usually come out on top. (b) Radio politics commentator. (c) Surpasses Will Rogers as a humorist. (d) Blues singer for N. B. C. (a) Said, “It’s hard to laugh at your own expense when your bank account’s exhausted.” (b) Manufactures tight hats and headache pills. (c) Basketball coach whose team was beaten only 23 times this season. (d) Said, “The hill-billy isn’t really more ignorant than the professor — just about certain things.” (a) Physical Ed. instructor at large eastern university. (b) Owns a chain of independent grocery stores. (c) Sells chalk for gridiron yard markers. (d) Another “back to the soil” agitator. [65] SENRAB 1935 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Miss Edith Berry (b) (a) (b) (c) (d) Mr. Darby Neff (a) (a) (b) (c) (d) Miss Betty Thornberry (b) (a) (b) (c) (d) Mr. Robert Lee (c) (a) (b) (c) (d) Mr. Richard Hynes (b) (a) (b) (c) (d) Miss Esther House (a) (a) (b) (c) (d) Miss Davida Reischman (b) (a) (b) (c) (d) Mr. William Peters (d) (a) (b) (c) (d) Mr. Richard Edwards (d) (a) (b) (c) (d) Mr. Elston Porter (c) (a) (b) (c) (d) Broadcasts setting-up exercises daily from WGN at 6:30 A. M. Fiery editor of the Ohio Farmer, noted for her scathing editorials. Conductor on the train of thought. Noted for her compilations of cook books. Inventor of oxy-electric torch which will cut steel under water. Takes a stepladder to bed so he can get up in the morning. Became wealthy by manufacturing exit signs for state prisons. Lover of Greek classics. Mathematics genius who succeeded in cubing a circle of squares. Manufactures whistling golf-balls to prevent their becoming lost. Quotes, “Beauty is like a ten dollar bill — once changed, it soon goes.” Says that an hour glass is small in the middle because that is the waste of time. Manufactures flat cars. Has two desks in his office — one for each foot. Famous horticulturist. Past Master of the Odd Fellows Fraternity. Manufactures “red tape” for bogus advertise¬ ments. Well-known manufacturer of escalators. Constructed a Ford that really ihould run. Said, “When you sleep, you dream alone.” Recently elected mayor of Bethesda. Operates string of nationally known grocery stores. Photographer who first used rubber lenses to enlarge photos. Said, “It’s all right to begin at the bottom, except when you’re learning to swim.” Says that money talks because there is a woman on its face. Secretary to man who fought government “gold clause.” Found that dust was just mud with the juice squeezed out. Laments the fact that, “Laugh and the world laughs with you; sleep, and you snore alone.” Author of saying, “Get thee behind me Satan — and slip the stuff in my hip-pocket.” Plays basketball with the Rosenbloom Celtics. President of the Knights of the Golden Grain Fraternity. Copy-writer for large western advertising concern. Manufactures surface submarines for U. S. Navy, Manufactures lead pottery. Authority on English writers of the Restoration Period. Advocate of 13 month year. Runs motor snow shovel in Hollywood, Calif. H umorist who writes script for Tack Benny’s Jello Hour. Artist for well-known eastern magazine. Fallen arch in the march of Time, [66] 1935 SENRAB mm ms mm mmmtmm mm sm. tmmsmsmsmsms mm mmm SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Miss Kathlyn Crum (c) Mr. Bruce Whitacre (d) Miss Ruth Armstrong (c) Miss Annie O’Brien (a) Miss Martha Atkinson (a) Miss Imogene Van Dyne (c) Miss Trilda Lucas (b) Miss Marie Neuhardt (b) Miss Alberta Kemp (b) Miss Myrtle Wylie (d) (a) Takes yard stick to bed to tell how long she sleeps. !b) Bookseller for Ginn and Company’s New York office. (c) Writes nursery rimes, known to kiddies as the “Dream Lady.” !d) Invented keyless typewriter. (a) Sells fermented fruit to spoiled children. (b) Presiding officer at the League of Nations. (c) Paints highway safety signs. (d) Art instructor at Vassar. (a) Sells cellophone window blinds. (b) Believes men go to church to hear one man talk, which necessarily keeps all the women still. (c) Artist who painted the now famous “Moaning Lisa.” (d) Her knife slipped one day, and she cut herself in the pantry. (a) Paris buyer for an exclusive New York style house. (b) Missing link in the chain of circumstance. (c) Irish nightingale whose broadcasts are heard weekly over N. B. C. (d) Famous performer of pantomime and ventril- iquism. (a) Organist who concocted the “Twilight Hour.” (b) Uses her biscuits for schrapnel. (c) Knows more than she thinks she does. (d) Said, “To get a head, use it.” (a) Believes “Man with the Hoe” should be pitied, because he listens too much to the man with the hokum. (b) Thinks an Australian ballot is a dance. (c) Scrappy stage actress who will not play “bad girls.” (d) A soldier of misfortune. (a) Caught her husband flirting once, so she married him. (b) Housewife who recommends “Old Dutch” for cleaning. (c) When asked if she used tooth paste she answered, “No, my teeth aren’t loose.” (d) Uttered, “Formerly a stitch in time saved nine, but we use zippers now.” (a) Discovered that a detour was thelongest distance between two driven points. (b) A very talkative woman barber. (c) Plays popular piano symphonies for glass wall paper company. (d) Collects portraits of Lincoln — she’s saving her pennies. (a) New York Sun’s foreign news correspondent at London, England. (b) One woman who is content to stay at home and work. (c) Affirms that success and failure are so close, they are fairly divided by a hair-line. (d) Uses white typewriter ribbons. (a) Telephone operator in men’s waiting room at YWCA. (b) Says that some so-called open minds should be closed for repairs. (c) Footprint in the sands of time. (d) Plays checkers and chess with her husband, Mr. Sam Rockwell. [67] SENRAB mm mmmem m 1935 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Miss Airetta Carpenter (c) (a) '(b) (c) (d) Miss Evelyn Long (c) (a) (b) (c) (d) Manufactures water wings for English channel swimmers. Murdered six policemen in a brawl — a nightmare she had. Certified Public Accountant from Chicago. Well known here. History repeats itself. She was intelligent while in eighth grade. Orchestra leader who enjoys deep sea fishing. Circus performer who said as she swallowed a mirrow, “ That’s food for reflection.” Writes daily humor column for Pittsburgh Sun- Telegraph. Teaches H H system of typing. Hit and Hunt. STATEMENT 1. Confections manufacturer who sells ice cream faster than Joe Penner sells ducks. — Willis Fisher. 2. Natural history student who advanced the theory that caution is a great asset in fishing — especially if you are the fish. — Wilma Betts. 3. Mechanical engineer who said, ‘‘Don’t talk about your enemy behind his back, that’s the place to kick him. — Lester Steed. 4. School teacher who affirms the statement that the children usually turn out right if the parents turn up-right. — Winifred Loudin. 5. Milliner who says that the dentist’s office is called “parlor” because “parlor” is just another name for “drawing room.” — Mildred Grooms. 6. After three years of intensive study, this government official finds that the weather is discussed more than any other subject — probably because it is the most provoking — Robert Outland 7. Famous radio personality who believes that a mandolin is only as strong as its weakest plink. — Irene Duffey. 8. What popular radio announcer said, “The size of the brain cannot be compared to the signs of the brainless.” while advertising the Encyclopedia Brittanica. — Robert Bowman. 9. Housewife who worships her husband. She places burnt offerings before him three times a day. — Ruth Clark. 10. Artist who discovered that the knack for drawing requires talant; of over-drawing, a lot of explanation. — Dorothy Blanchard. 11. Psychologist who founded the theory that two heads are not better than one because there are four ears to wash. — Philip Miller. 12. Saleswoman who defines a comedown as “hanging onto a trolley strap on your way home from the auto show.” — Marion Ramsey. 13. Health expert who exclaimed, “Its an ill wind that blows — from the stockyard.” — Francis Hanse. 14. Stomach specialist who tells us in one of his test books on surgery that a skeleton is one whose insides are out and whose outsides are off. — Donald Powell. 15. “I think they liked my skit,” says this playwright, “they called for me, and finally dared me to come out. — Peggy Poulton. 16. Whose diluvium infested ganglion of invertebrates cogitated this anaesthizing assemblage of hallucination circumstances. — Charles Morrison. 17. Forestry expert who found that each different species of oak tree has a correspondingly different kind of acorn. — Carl Jeffers. 18. Traffic inspector who believes what our motorists need most are rubber telephone posts. — Wilma Wilcox. 19. Home Economics instructor at Wittenberg University who uses natural gas when baking to make her cakes light. — Marguerite McCleary. 20. Teacher who asked her pupils to write a theme on the results of laziness, and received 26 blank sheets of paper. — Blanche Taylor. 21. Feline fancier who calls one of her prize angoras “Carbide” because it had acetylene kittens. — Nausicaa Nickles. [68] 1935 SENRAB :♦ ♦ [ 9] SENRAB 1935 mtmmmmam. mm :mm. mhmm se£ lassies SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY 22. Large poultry farm operator who started a Y. C. C. A. among his flocks — Young Chickens Christian Association.- — Elwood Burkhart. 23. Big game hunter who died from spots before her eyes. The spots were on a leapord. — Dorothy Severeid. 24. Writer of prose fiction who says actors are called “hams” because they are usually associated with “eggs.” — Ada Vance. 25. Government Pure Foods inspector who ascertains that a grapefruit is only a lemon that was given a chance and who took advantage of it. — Anna Mae Skukan. 26. Her job was taken by machines — The Republican machine gave it to her, and the Dem¬ ocratic machine took it again. — Mildred Burbacher. 27. Instructor who said, “All men get what they deserve, but only the successful will admit it.” — Barbara Lett. 28. This labor leader’s son is a contractor. What kind. Debts!! — Margaret Johnson. 29. Her business is humming. She’s a song writer. — Mary Becca. 30. One who decided to start at the top and work down. He’s a parachute jumper. — Edward Ransom. 31. Bookkeeper who uttered, “The only birds which should be kept in captivity are jail¬ birds.” — Ruth Coup. 32. Ad writer for company sells fire-proof coal. — Pearl JVood. MATCHING TEST 1. F Donald Palmer Munitions Maker. (a) 2. H Hilda Burkhart Private Secretary (b) 3. K Virginia Casey Southern Plantation. Owner (c) 4. P John Davis Sec’y. of Agriculture. (d) 5. N Mary K. Johnson Pres, of Girl’s Athletic Equipment Company. (e) 6. J Jake Kasten Deteckatiff (0 7. I Howard Wright Author of “Bird Study.” (g) 8. C William Carle Gov. of Ohio (h) 9. G Mansel Douglas Agricultural Expert (i) 10. Jim Carroll Dialect Writer. (j) 11. B Bob Matthews Criminologist (k) 12. O George Woods Sells farm machinery (1) 13. A Mary E. Kearns Operates woman’s clothing concern (m) 14. E Alice Clegg Student of Birds (n) 15. D Betty Jane Minder (0) Manufactures popular “Apollo Arch Support Shoes.” 16. U Billy Cain Owner of “Cain’s Better Fruit” farms. (p) Manufactures ear muffs for icicles. Accidentally stabbed a man 15 times. Put 2c Sales Tax on pork chops and gum drops. Manufactures tight shoes and corn plasters. Ornithologist — discovered cuckoos do not live in clocks. Started at bottom thirty years ago. Now they’re dredging for him. He wasn’t dumb — just 14 years old before he learned to wave goodbye. Describes a miracle as “that which doesn’t happen very often.” Ornighologist — discovered that swallows come after each drink of water. Invented Sherlock Holmes hat — peek in front and peak in back. Who said, “Don’t say behind my face what you can say before my back.” Who said, “He who titters tardiest has the most boisterous guffaw.” Humanitarian — found that Statue of Liberty should be allowed to put her hand in her pocket during cold weather. Who said, “So cold that when I dropped a bottle of milk and a pound of sugar I picked up a pint of ice cream. Who said, “Speaking of bathing in famous springs — I bathed in the spring of 1931.” Who said, “History repeats itself — when you least expect it.” [70] 1935 � « SENRAB •: � •:� ♦ •:♦ SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY 17. M Helen Eddy (q) Affiliated with Y. W. C. A. 18. T Harold Shipe (r) Maker of children’s toys 19. S Pearl Jefferies (s) Owns a string of nationally known dry cleaning plants. 20. V Herman Long (t) Eccentric inventor and philosopher 21. R Steve Seraski (u) Restaurant owner 22. Q Roland Murphy (v) Scientist 23. Z Hazel Mott (w) Seamstress 24. W Janet Armstrong (x) Horticulturist 25. Y Reed Hasbrouck (y) Clothing salesman 26. X Alton Warrick (z) President of manufacturing company ' His business is looking up now — he’s an astron¬ omer. Restaurant owner who serves coffee half and half — half in cup, half on floor. “While you wait” dry cleaner who serves chicken sandwiches 20c with pants pressed, 25c without. Manufactures reversible roller skates for back¬ ward children. Who said, “One man plus one wife equals house¬ work — one man plus two wives equals workhouse” Invented air cooling system for hotheads. Discovered seedless bananas through her research work. His business is booming — his company makes heavy artillery. Wears loud socks to keep his feet awake. Working on a sleeveless sweater for Venus De Milo. — C. M. ’35 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES The annual Junior-Senior Banquet was held in the dining room of the Methodist Church May 17, 1934. The decorations were carried out in keeping with the Forest of Sherwood. The waiters and waitresses further brought out this by wearing costumes typical of the time of Robin Hood and his Merry Men. The program was as follows: Robin Hood and his Merry Men Orisons . Friar Tuck Ye Welcome to Sherwood . Robin Hood Ye Response . Chief Forester Musick . Little John Laying Down the Law . The Sheriff Ballads . The Scops Message from the King . Lord Schafer Anthem Musick by Wandering Minstrels Girl Reserve Mother-Daughter Banquet The Girl Reserves entertained their mothers at the annual banquet held in the First Meth¬ odist Church, May 10, 1934. Small bowls of violets made each table very attractive while the place cards were paper corsages tied with blue and rose streamers. The following program was given: Processional . Follow the Gleam Toast Mistress . Mildred Burbacher Welcome . Janet Watt Response . Mrs. Dew “ Prayer ” by Von Weber . Naomi Truax Poems . Esther Ellen Baker Bouquets for Mothers Songs . Girl’s Quartette Installation of Cabinet Taps [71] SENRAB 1935 s� •� •:� •:� ♦ ♦ ♦ SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Alumni Banquet The Barnesville High School Alumni Association honored the Class of 1934 with the annual Alumni Banquet at the First Methodist Church, Friday, June 1, 1934. The following “Graduation Gifts” were presented to the Class of ’34 by the Alumni: Gift of Gab . Sam Gillespie, ’25 Gift of Youth . Jack Welsh, ’34 Acceptance — Welcome . Sam Smith, ’27 Gift of Song . Clifford Cunard, ’08 Gift of Whistling . Martha Twinem, ’21 Gift of Artistry . Nelson Poulton, ’32 Gift of Harmony . Helena Ault, ’29 Lucian Foglesong, ’32 Gift of Humor . Charles Hughes, ’23 Tootin' Your Own Horn . Bob Wright, ’29 The High School chorus presented ’‘Tune In” as its annual operetta Friday', April 26, 1935. The operetta was, as usual, directed by Miss Wiley and Mr. Berry'hill. The cast: Kasper Kroggins, the codfish king . Orland Cordner Mrs. Kroggins, his ambitious wife . Edith Berry Jean Kroggins, their daughter . Jeanne Lowe Joe Brown, owner of radio station WTNT . Hilles Me Kelvey Jerry Kennedy, adv. mgr. for Kroggins Kippered Codfish Co . Juke Hasten Tilly — Virginia Casey Milly — Juanita Aiken . A sister team at WTNT Billy — MaHorie Wilkins Dynamo Dave, production manager at WTNT . Willis Fisher Mitzi, switchboard operator at WTNT . Betty Lee Davies Bob, engineer in charge of control room . Joe Kerr J. Bottomley Binks, an announcer at WTNT . Bill Wurster Archibald Throckmorton, who would “like to see Mr. Brown” . Bill Fowler Lysander Phipps, a theatrical producer . Ralph Atkinson Stage Managers . Jack White , Francis Hanse Business Manager . Janette Reed Junior Play The three act farce, “Dollars to Doughnuts,” was chosen for the annual junior class play, given in the Junior High Auditorium April 5, 1935. The success of the play was largely due to the excellent coaching of Miss Schumacher, the junior class sponsor. The cast: Mrs. Boland, attractive but flighty' wife of James Boland . Betty Lee Davies James Boland, a wealthy business man . Hilles Me Kelvey Chester, their son . Robert Trimble Caroline, their daughter, home from college . Mar'orie Wilkins George Hobbes, in love with Caroline . Stanton Moore Helen Cory, Chester’s girl friend . Margaret Robinson Flossie Hill, Mrs. Boland’s sister, a sporty spinster . Jeanne Lowe The Reverend Samuel Piggott, a minister . Bill Wurster Hortense, another daughter of the Boland’s, home from art school . Janette Reed Prince Sergei Danilov, in love with Hortense . Orland Cordner Stage Managers . Jack White , James Winchell Business Manager . Kathleen Moore rli-Y Party The Hi-Y held its annual party at the Welcome Inn, at Lloydsville, Saturday evening, February 1, 1935. Dinner was served at eight o’clock, after which the remainder of the evening was very enjoyably spent playing games and dancing. [72] 1935 :♦ ♦ w w . w _ SENRAB mBmmmxmssm ’m mmmimmm. mmmmpamm SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Senior Play The senior class of ’34 presented the comedy, “A Dollar Down,” Friday, May 25, 1934. The sp endid success ol the play was due to the whole-hearted cooperation of Miss Schumacher and the following: JaS,K elsh . Nathan Watts William Cowgill . Elmer Watts Janet Ellis . Betty Watts Marjorie Allen . Ellen Watts Olive Grier . Harriett Fletcher Clare Burbacher . Sam Green T ivian Bailey . Rosee 'Johnson Paul LaFollette . Waldo Du ncan Mary Eunice Shepherd . Mrs. Johnson Bill Dew . Boss Transfer Man Stage Managers . Jack Lynch, Harry Lowe Business Manager . Stewart Foglesong The specialties given between acts were furnished bv Marguerite McCleary, Bob Lyons, and Bob VanDyne. Senior Banquet The senior class sponsored a banquet Friday evening, March 26, at ‘‘Tea Cozy Inn.” The entire class and faculty members were present. Following the dinner impromptu toastswere given by Robert Lee, Donald Palmer, and Mr. Shepherd (senior sponsor) with Jacob Fasten acting as toastmaster. SEPT. Mon. Tues. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Mon. Tues. Thurs. Fri. Sat. OCT. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Mon. Thurs. Fri. Sat. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Mon. Wed. 1934-35 CALENDAR 17 — School begins with two bangs and long assignments the first day. 18 — Freshmen get mixed up and bawled out. 20 — First assembly of the year. 21 — Hi-Y friendship campaign. (Foggy Walters wins ? 1 .00) 22 — First football game. Barnesville 0; Yorkville 8. Don’t get worried folks, the season’s still young. 24 — First orchestra practice, and does it start off with a bang! 25 — Attention! The School Band gets new uniforms, after much hard work by Mr. Berryhill and members of the band. 27 — Everyone buys those little ‘‘Red and Green Hats.” 28 — A peppy pep meeting with the band assisting. 29— Hi-Y weiner roast postponed because of rain. 1 — Everybody feeling fine after the first two weeks of hard labor. The freshmen are getting accustomed to rules and regulations better than we expected. 2 — All baseball fans looking forward to the ‘‘World Series.” 3 — Class meetings are held to elect their respective officers. 4 — A very interesting assembly. Mr. Berryhill relates the exciting adventures which he had in Canada during the summer. 5 — First issue of the Mercurian comes out. 6 — Hi-Y Weiner roast. 8 — Blue Monday. 11— High School orchestra plays at Junior High chapel. 12 — Columbus discovered America 442 years ago. 13— B arnesville-Cadiz football game, and an exciting one, too. 16 — Girls b asketball team starts practice. Here’s to the girls for a successful year. 17 — Girl Reserves and Hi-Y have a joint meeting. Subject: Etiquette. Very interesting, eh what? 18 — The sandman again takes control of Dick Hynes in fourth period American Literatur. 19 — Mr. Davis annoys his class with tests. 22 — The band has an enjoyable Hall’oween party. 24 — Palcidior (see Mr. MacTavish). [73] SENRAB 1935 ♦ •:♦ ♦ •:� •:� ♦ :♦ Fri. Mon. Tues. Wed. NOV. Fri. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Mon. Tues. Wed. Fri. Sat. Wed. Thurs. Tues Wed. DEC. Mon. Wed. Fri. Mon. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. JAN. Wed. Mon. Tues. Thurs Fri. Mon. Tues. Thurs Fri. Tues. Thurs Mon. Wed. Thurs CALENDAR 26 — Vacation!! Hurrah!! 29 — All the teachers are recuperating after the meeting in Marietta. 30 — Hi-Y club appears before the “little birdie.’’ In other words, they get their picture taken. 31 — Everyone thinking up Hall’oween costumes for the parade. Juniors voted affirma¬ tively for individual Senrab pictures. 2 — Many moans and groans are uttered because of the tardy marks. 5 — American Literature classes begin to sing their lessons. How pleasant, especially for such musicians as — er — Jimmy W. 6 — All thoughts centered on politics. 7 — Mr. Marshall returns to school and, lo and behold, he has been elected. 8 — Armistice Day program. 9 — Pep meeting. 12 — We have only half a day of school, then all those football game lovers freeze to see Barnesville beat Woodsfield 19 — 6. 13 — In chapel we are given a sample of the astounding wonders of magic. 14 — Carolyn Frasher and Janette Reed get moved in second period study hall, but of course, that’s an old story. 16 — “Pop” Palmer brings a possum to school as a couvenir for Don and Donna. 17 — Last football game of the season. Barnesville 6 — Smithfield 0. 21 — Miss Schumacher leads her French classes in singing their lessons. What class will be next. 22 — “Coach” Thomas gives out football letters. Tears of regret could be seen trickling down the faces of those senior players. 27 — Juniors see samples of rings. Well, that’s starting the ball to roll. 28 — Everyone (including the faculty) working up an appetite for turkey and all the trimmins’. 3 — Effects of Thanksgiving Day can still be noticed. 5 — State tests, and oh what tests! 7 — Individual junior pictures taken. No doubt the camera was in a terrible shape afterwards. 10— J immy Winchell tells Miss Dunning that he is going to be good from now on. (That’s nice of Jimmy.) 12 — Signs of Christmas spirit can be noticed. 13 — Mr. W. S. Chambers gives an interesting speech in assembly. 14 — Mr. MacTacish takes charge of Latin classes. Consequently, Jeanne Lowe had her Cicero. 18 — Mr. Davis and Bob Peters have a little difficulty in activity period. 19 — In chapel, Mr. Marshall was given a present by the sophomore class. Many tears were shed because of his departure. 20 — Who would ever have thought that Bob Lee would turn out to be “Old Santa.” 21 — Christmas vacation!! See you next year. 1935-A NEW YEAR 2 — Vacation over and everybody is back to school all “dolled up” in those new Christ¬ mas presents. 7 — Blue Monday but of course plenty of lessons. 8 — Safety program was a pretty good hint for those one-arm drivers. 10 — We get a sample of some real cheer-leading at chapel. 11 — Foggy Walters elected new cheer-leader. 14— S now falling outside and review questions falling heavily in the classrooms. 15 — Miss Dunning asks Jimmy W. why he doesn’t grow up. (Ain’t that something!) 17 — Hilles McKelvey gives definition of distilled liquors as those going through the process of distillation. Right good for Hilles. 18— B asketball game with our old rival St. C. 22— Examination atmosphere prevails. 24 — Not exams, just 1 1-2 hour quizzes. 28 — Recuperating — eh What? 30 — “Why I Am Glad I Am An American.” My, what themes, and just after exams. 31 — The band sponsors pictures of World’s Fair, but to our disappointment, they left Sally Rand out. [74] 1635 •:♦ ■ •:♦ •:♦ -a SENRAB ♦ ■ ♦ . ♦ � :♦ : ♦:• ♦ - CALENDAR FEB. 1 Report cards — semester averages — red “F’s,” and what not. b Mr. Berryhill plans to make sand boxes for Caris Cater, Kenny Egger, and all the others who pester Mary Cole. 7 Jack Anderson is given quite a slam by the 3 colored singers in chapel. 8 Non-decision debate with Cambridge. John Kirk really tells ’em what’s what. 9 The basketball team seemed to have had a little trouble over at Holloway. Short chapel. Mr. Schafer gives a resume of the “battle royal” over at Holloway. 14 Good old St. Valentine’s Day. Freshmen exchange Valentines. 19— Oh where, oh where, are those junior rings. 20 I he freshmen give a play in honor of Washington’s birthday. 22 — Vacationing again. Washington’s birthday, no doubt. 2b Darby Neff and Mr. Berryhill have a little difficulty in 7th study hall. 27 — Advance sale of Senrab. 28 Hilles McKelvey and Mildred McGarr seem to show an affection for each other. Now, that’s a case for you. Fri. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Mon. Wed. Thurs. Mon. Fri. Fri. APRIL Fri. Mon. Thurs Sat. Sat. Fri. MAY Wed. Fri. Sat. Wed. Fri. Thurs. Fri. Mon. Fri. JUNE Sat. 1 — Report cards distributed! Schools out!!! Winchell sleeps. Ahhh. 1 — Senrabs arrive. There is a general scramble for year books. 3 — Mother-Daughter Banquet in Methodist Church. 4 — Our most brilliant journey to Athens to compete in District State test. 8 — Home Economics girls have trouble with their baking, judging from odors. 17 — The juniors fete the seniors at annual Junior-Senior Banquet. 23 — Winchell looks sleepier. 24 — Seniors have their Will Hunt, also their annual play. 27 — Summer isn’t far off. Mr. Davis appears in shirt sleeves. 31 — Seniors again feed, this time at the Faculty Breakfast. Commencement in evening 5 — Junior play, “Dollars to Doughnuts.” 8 — Winchell still awake. 11 — Mr. MacTavish has trouble with 3rd period typing class. 13 — Athletic Banquet. Athletes do have big appetites. 20 — A graduate typist types three lessons for Harold Froehlich. 25 — Operetta enjoyed by all who attended. (We hope). 1 — Junior rings finally come. 4 — March certainly comes in like a lamb, but how will it go out. 5 — Spring fever rapidly gaining control even over the “super-ambitious.” 6 — Try-outs for junior play, “Dollars to Doughnuts.” 7 — J. C. Roadv of Indiana speaks at assembly. 11— M iss Dunning at the “Baby Grand” directs the ballads in her class. 13 — Report cards. Nuff said. 14 — Jack White does quite well in impersonating “Old Black Joe.” 25 — P'ootball practice begins. 29 — Senrab goes to press. 29 — Seniors indulge in glorious repast at Tea Cozy Inn. Fri. Wed. Thurs Fri. Sat. Wed. Thurs Tues. Wed. Fri. Tues. Wed. Thurs MAR. SENIOR HONOR ROLL-1935 Edith Berry Mary K. Johnson Davida Reischman Margaret Johnson Gladys Kaiser Robert A. Lee John Davis Virginia Casey Mildred Burbacher William Carle Wilma Betts Kathlyn Crum [75] I.ERTIFIED 11 u THROUGH SERVICE AID QUALITY SINCE 1906 o co-operate icijJi ttuJ aiiuua oart 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 news¬ paper. BARNESVILLE OFFICE 356 W. Main Street FRED CARNES, Manager CHAS S. KIRK ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Frigidaires General Electric and Philco Radios PHONE 178 BARNESVILLE 1. 2. KEY Hilda Burkhart Marie Neuhardt Genevieve Carpenter Marjorie Wilkins TO PICTURE GALLERY 3. Dick Hynes 4. Jeanne Lowe Naomi Truax 5. Hilles McKelvey ON PAGE 57 6. Lester Steed 7. Kathleen Moore 8. Grace Mae Lucas 9. Harold Shipe The Green Castle FOR HOME MADE ICE CREAM AND CANDIES and DELICIOUS SANDWICHES AND LUNCHES Phone 9518 Barnesville, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF HOMEYER STUDIO East Main Street Barnesville, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF Barnesville Rotary Club NUMBER 1497 COMPLIMENTS OF M-K STORES SELLING QUALITY GROCERIES AT LOWEST PRICES Headquarters BARNESVILLE, OHIO HOME HOME OWNED GROWN THE BOOSTERS CLUB BARNESVILLE WHETSTONE GIFFEN DRUG STORE 1 BARNESVILLE DRY CLEANING Established 1894 DEW'S NEWS STAND RELIABLE WALTER THOMAS CLOTHING STORE 1 CONSERVATIVE WALDO HILLES DRUG STORE |j DEPENDABLE MERCER’S GROCERY STORE j STONEBRAKER’S BARBER SHOP j! Carries More Bank and Legal Advertising i Than All Other Eastern GEORGE B. MATTHEWS Ohio Weeklies. The Sedgwick Printing Co. Has enjoyed working With the Staff In producing The 1935 SENRAB And we extend to The whole Class of ’35 Our Best Wishes For the future TEA -COZY INN LUNCHEON — DINNER — PARTIES Mrs. W. A. Hastings 502 N. Chestnut St. Phone 121-J WHAT NEXT? Those who achieve in the future will find it necessary to plan and train more definitely. Both High School and University Graduates who have not made specific preparation for business, if business is the field of their selection, will improve their chances if they sharpen their general education with specialized training for this at- j tractive field. The Elliott School of Business offers to those who seek employment in business, ; specialized courses of training which prepare them for specific service and employment. Those interested in business and its opportunities are invited to send for information. THE ELLIOTT SCHOOL OF BUSINESS HAWLEY BUILDING WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA FIRST NATIONAL LETS MEET AND BANK EAT AT BARNESVILLE, OHIO i Cooks Restaurant Established 1865 i Fred Hunt, Cashier ] C. J. Bradfield, President KIRKS THE STYLE STORE OF EASTERN OHIO KIRKS label in your garment — is the same as Sterling on Silver — 'The Top’ For nearly half century KIRKS have outfitted the RAH; RAH; fellows and girls of BARNESVILE HIGH — There’s A Reason — ask your chum in the seat next to you. - and don’t forget that. KIRKS 'Exclusive but not Expensive’ STONE THOMAS West Virginia’s Largest Department Store ♦ WHEELING BOSTON STORE Barnesville’ s Only Underselling Store READY-TO-WEAR-MILLINERY-ACCESSORIES MENS and BOYS FURNISHINGS - DRY GOODS— FLOOR COVERINGS— ETC. Quality Merchandise at Loivest Prices , Alivays WATCHES DIAMONDS H. B. ARMSTRONG JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST 179 E. Main Street The Place to Get That Watch or Clock Fixed So It Will Run Right THE BARNESVILLE ENTERPRISE ( Established 1866) Extends its Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Members of the Class of 1935 at this Commencement Season Compliments of Shepherd Chevrolet Co. BARNESVILLE BETHESDA George Morris: There are several things I always count on. Walter Me.: What are they? George Morris: My fingers. Irene Hager: Why doesn’t the man in the moon ever give the lady in the moon any money? Betty Mayberry: Go on. Irene: Because he has only four quarters and he needs those to get full on. Our deceased annual editor appeared at the gates of Hades and asked for admittance. The gate-keeper asked her, “Why do you come here?” “I came here to locate about five of my old annual staff. When I tried to collect their reports,” replied Grace Mae, “they invariably recommended me to this place.” Jimmie: May I kiss you? Jane H. “Heavens! Another amateur! Jack White (watching basketball practice): Look at Bob. He’ll be our best man in a few weeks. Janette: Oh, Jack, this is so sudden. Mr. Davis: I will use my hat to represent Mars. Is there any question before I go on ? Jim Winched: Yes, is Mars inhabited? John Fowler: Yep, I made the football team. Visitor: What part did you play? John F.: I did the aerial work. Visitor: What’s that? John: Why, I blew up the footballs. Miss Wiley: Can you carry a tune? Junior Dufi'ey: Certainly! Miss Wiley: Take that one out and bury it. Compliments of READY TO WEAR DEP T. MILLINERY DEP’T. ACCESSORY DEP’T. MARY LOU BEAUTY SHOP East Main Street Barnesville, Ohio CONSERVATIVE ARCADE Compliments of Hunklers Bakery Restaurant Compliments of UNITED DAIRY CO. THE LAPPERT STUDIO PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION” Telephone 248-R PORTRAITS MINIATURES FRAMES 177 Main Street — Barnesville COMPLIMENTS OF GRAVES BOOK STORE CUT-RATE MEDICINES WALLPAPER FOR RIGHT GLASSES AT RIGHT PRICES QUALITY PRINTING A. H. WRIGHT AT A LOW PRICE SEE PRINTING SERVICE OPTOMETRIST COOK’S ' E. Main Street — Between Arch Lincoln Barnesville - - - OHIO d ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ m ■ « ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ; Compliments ; ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ‘j ■ ■ | m 1 P C | ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ O | ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ THE ■ ■ ■ 1 P (t ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ H ■ ■ MOTHERS ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ CLUB ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ P ■ [ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i ■ ; ■ } ■ | ■ ■ Mrs. Elliot: Doctor, my husband talks in his sleep. What can I do for him? Doctor: Try letting him talk a little in the daytime. Mr. Berryhill: A yard of pork, please. Bob Matthews: James, give the gentleman three pig’s feet. Bob Hunt: How many cigarettes do you smoke a day? Kenny L: Oh, any given number. Miss Dunning: What Book comes after Amos? Pearl Wood: Andy! Wholesome Diversion Contributes to Character Building That Is Our Responsibility THE STATE THEATRE BARNESVILLE, OHIO DAMSEL’S ICE CREAM PHONE 154 BARNESVILLE, OHIO 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 The T. A. Rogers Company HARDWARE LUMBER AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES Barnesville, Ohio PEOPLES FUNERAL HOME THE SERVICE YOU WANT AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY BARNESVILLE, OHIO Phone 377-J THE CHEFFY DRUG CO. JUST REASONABLE FOLKS’’ JOHNSON’S PAINT STORE Where You Get What You Want And Like What You Get” WALLPAPER WATSON STANDARD PAINTS AND VARNISHES Painter’s Supplies, Oils Lead, Glass, Window Blinds Kitchen Hardware 125 E. MAIN ST. PHONE 136-J Compliments of BOHANDY’S Confectionery HOME MADE ICE CREAM LIGHT LUNCHES AND CANDY s V ■V. r V • CaJSjjHB ■svckss r;a -r -v-y- iljUj U Hi-3 8! : :••• • ■•«'. ¥. ajmfe