Barnesville High School - Senrab Yearbook (Barnesville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1936 volume:

LIBRI5 _ r Copyright 1 936 William Palmer Editor Alice B. Shepherd Business Manager � JUNI0RLLA55 nxsuns Barnesville High School VOLUME EIGHTEEN foreword WE, I HE STAFF of 1936, take great pleasure in presenting this, the eighteenth volume of the Senrab, to the students of Barnesville High School. It is our sincere hope that this annual will please our fellow students; and when they have left, may this annual remind them of the wonderful days that they spent in B. H. S. We extend our thanks to Miss Lukens and her art class, Miss Ebert and her typing class, and to the teachers and administration who have given us their full cooperation in producing this annual. — The Staff [ S E N R A B 1 i ALMA MATER 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. 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. [ S E N R A B ] A PSALM OF LIFE” Tell me not, in mournful numbers, Life is but an empty dream! — For the soul is dead that slumbers, And things are not what they seem. Life is real! Life is earnest! And the grave is not its goal: Dust thou art, to dust returneth, Was not spoken of the soul. Not enjoyment, and not sorrow, Is our destined end or way; But to act, that each to-morrow Find us farther than to-day. Art is long, and Time is fleeting, And our hearts, though stout and brave, Still, like muffled drums, are beating Funeral marches to the grave. In the world’s broad field of battle, In the bivouac of Life, Be not like dumb, driven cattle! Be a hero in the strife! Trust no Future, howe’er pleasant! Let the dead Past bury its dead! Act,— act in the living Present! Heart within, and God o’erhead! Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. Footprints, that perhaps another, Sailing o’er life’s solemn main, A forlorn and shipwrecked brother, Seeing, shall take heart again. Let us, then, be up and doing, With a heart for every fate; Still achieving, still pursuing; Learn to labor and to wait. — Henry W adsworth Longfellow [6] W e, the staff of nineteen hundred and thirty six , respectf ully dedicate this eighteenth volume of the Senrab to the parents who have made our education possible and to the Board of Education who have so ably directed this education. CONTENTS I. Administration. II. Classes. III. Athletics. IV. Organizations. V. Features. |SENRAB] THE SCHOOL BOARD KYLE MILLER, President WARNER KENNON, Vice-President WILLIAM BENNETT CORWIN WHITE PAUL DAMSEL ROSS FOWLER, Clerk [10] [ S E N R A B ] Russell E. Schafer B.S., M.A. Ohio Northern University Columbia University Superintendent Marguerite Lukens B.S. in Ed. Ohio University Art FACULTY Homer Anderson A.B. Muskingum College Science and Mathematics Evangeline Spahr A.B. Otterbein College English Silas T. Warfield B.S. in Ed., M.A. Ohio University Columbia University Principal Catherine M. Ebert B.S. in Ed. Bliss College Commerce [ii] [ S E N R A B ] FACULTY Herman H. Gaebel B.S. in Agr. Ohio State University Agriculture Sarah Dunning A.B. Mount Union English and History D. W. Thompson A.B. Muskingum College Mathematics Manual Training, Athletics Donald Shepherd A.B. Mildred Fry A.B. Jack C. Berryhill B.S. in Ed. Ohio University Ohio Wesleyan Public Speaking, English General Science Latin and English Miami University Mathematics Band I 12 J [ S E N R A B ] FACULTY Albert MacTavish A.B. W. Va. Wesleyan History and Economics Melba M. Schumacher Ph. B. University of Chicago French and History Warren M. Davis A.B. Ohio University Science Mildred Wiley B.S. in Ed. Ohio University Music Helen G. Bone B.S. in Agr. Ohio State University Home Economics Ruth Benson Ohio University Office Secretary [13] [ S E N R A B ] SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Well — umph — umph — we’ve had a jolly time now, haven’t we? I remem¬ ber — umph — back — in our freshman year. We had quite a time — umph— umph — between getting mixed up with our classes, and trying to understand what our sponsor — umph — umph — Miss Spahr wanted with our class dues, we had one bally rotten year. Ah, yes. Our sophomore year — umph — umph--. Mr. Marshall said sophomore meant wise dumbbells — umph — and that’s the very word that described us. But our sponsor. Umph — Ah alas, now I recall— umph umph — it was mathematical Mr. Berryhill. I guess maybe — umph — we had a class party that year. But our junior year — umph — umph — that was the best yet. The Senrab was published! That junior class play — umph — umph — I remember the audi¬ ence was uproarous most of the time. Umph — The Junior-Senior banquet was somewhat of a triumph — umph — dancing started at a school banquet. Umph — . The class sponsor — umph let’s see — umph — of course, Miss Melba Schumacher. Four years of it — umph — umph — what a jolly old time we’ve had— umph — umph — . Honorable Mr. Shepherd for our sponsor, and all that, you know — umph — umph. We said we were glad to leave the old school and all that tommyrot, you know— umph — but we really meant that there would be no place like it — ever. J. K. W. CLASS OFFICERS Class Sponsor . Mr. Donald Shepherd President . Paul Boyd Vice-President . Hilles McKelvey Secretary-Treasurer . Alfred Bell Senrab Reporter . Marjorie Wilkins Colors . Blue and Gold Flower . Yellow Rose Motto . “We have crossed the bay, but the ocean lies before us.” [15] [ S E N R A B ] Marvin Allen “ Al ” “A mighty athlete he.” William Anderson “Bill ‘‘Let the world slide.” Helen Anderson “ Helene ” ‘‘Silence is golden.” Mary Martha Ball “A light heart lives long.” Alfred Bell “Bell June Bohandy V • t junie ‘‘Dignitv is befitting any man.” “She’s a dreamer, but aren’t we all?” Oliver Boyd “Jake “One vast substantial smile.” Paul Boyd “He’s president of our class; You’ll find that he’s liked by every lass.” Doris Brown “ Brownie ” Eugene Brown ( ( ) C jene “Secure in the hearts of many friends.” “A man of various interests.” Walter Brown “The American Farmer and the Country Gentleman.” Josephine Brownfield “Jo ) “Good spirits count much to¬ wards a good living.” [16] [ S E N R A B ] Janet Campbell Opal Carpenter “Strange to the world, she “Fury is not in me.” wore a bashful look.” Caris Cater “Cater Mary Elizabeth Cole “Libby “I take life easy and find it worthwhile.” “Fair hair and counts.” smile that Orland Cordner “ Or lie “Tho’ modest, on his unem¬ barrassed brow, nature has writ¬ ten gentleman.” Virginia Daniels cv • y y jinny “Good looks in a small pack¬ age.” Katherine Coss “ Kate “She treats the world gently.” Betty Lee Davies “Bets “A merry tune sung now and then is cheering to most any man.” Vernon Davis “Bill Harold Dickerson “Dick “Oh, proper stufF.” “Easy of speech, quiet, but with a will to succeed.” Roger Di Felice “Chippawa Richard Edwards “Dick “The deepest rivers flow with the least sound.” “He trudged along unknowing what he sought.” [17] [S E N R AB] Kenneth Egger Kenny “Like a man he bore the strain of a mighty battle.’’ George Finch “ Pern ” ‘A true sod-buster am I.” Robert Fowler “Bob “He that hath knowledge, spareth his words.” William Fowler “Bill “Come, warble, come.” Carolyn Frasher “Carol Harold Froehlich “Frolik “Some folks we can not help liking.” “A good laugh is better than pills.” Wanda Gardner “Wally Robert Graham “Bob “A friend in need.” “What’s the use of hurrying when there is plenty of time.” Ruth Higginbotham “ Rut hie “Light of foot as well as spirit.” John Hinton “Ha! I am Lord of the earth.” Otis Huntsman “ Huntsie “I am a citizen of the world.” Gene Hutchison “Worth, courage, honor; these indeed, your sustenance and birthright.” [18] [ S E N R A B ] Ellen Jefferis “A thoughtful clam, a quiet By grace.” way.” Wilda Jones diligence she wins her Georgetta Keating “Georgie” “Talking is good for a girl.” Edith King “ Edie ” “Studious habits will hurt no girl.” Jeanne Lowe « v • � jeannie “Her hair is not more sunny than her heart.” Grace Mae Lucas Lrracie “When I say I will, I will.” Dorothy Lynch “Dot” “Everybody smiled that met her, none were glad that said j farewell.” Esther Matthews “Tweezie” “The only way to have a friend to be one.” Mary Matthews Walter McConaughy “Molly” “Walt” “A sweet attractive kind of “He’s quieter than most grace.” sterling quality.” James McCoy Jim “And why should life all labor be. ” Mildred McGarr “ Milly ” “Right noble is thy merit.” [19] [ S E N R A B ] o Hilles McKelvey Mac” Russell Miller Russ” “If you don’t think well of yourself, who will.” My mind to me a kingdom Kathleen Moore “ K at hie” Stanton Moore Stan” “A lady that loves talking so “Mix pleasures freely in daily incessantly that she won’t even round.” give an echo fair play.” George Morris “Men of few words are the best men.” Anna Nickles Anne” “Knowledge increases our strength.” Artemis Nickles Artie” “She who is busy is happy.” Helen O’Brien “There’s a live one!” Edward Phillips “Remember intellect is not in direct proportion to stature.” Harold Pyles “Thinks much and little.” speaks Janette Reed “Mischievious — often; digni¬ fied — sometimes; popular — al¬ ways.” Mary Reid Mickey” “Be thy own self always and thou art lovable.” [20] [ S E N R A B ] Margaret Robinson “Peggy” “None knew her but to love her, Nor named her but to priase.” Eleanor Rowles “Beware of two brown eyes.” Esther Severeid “Esse” “Majestic in her person, tall and straight.” Betty Jane Shepherd “ Smooch ” ‘Merry and a big heart.” Kirk Shepherd “ Whitey ” Robert Shipley “Bob” “What better can man do than work the miracles of the soil.” “A self-made man. Yes.” Austin Sivert Alpha Steed “I exist as I am, that is enough.” “Willing at work and kind at heart.” Lila Lee Thornberry “A little lady with golden hair.” Evamae Tressler “Tressie” “The world belongs to the energetic.” Doris Trott i T � Lucy Naomi Truax “Norm” “For she was just the quiet kind whose natures never vary.” “Dark eyes, but bright prod- pects.” [21] [ S E N R A B ] Geraldine Walker ( ( cv Jerry “A quiet, competent girl.” Betty G. West “ Pony ” ‘‘With brown eyes besides the traits of a good housewife.” Jack White “Doc” Charles Wilkins “Chuck” “A way with the ladies.” ‘‘A man we are glad to cal! a friend.” Marjorie Wilkins V � jerry George Willis “Buckey” “What shall we say but we liked you much.” “H is friends they are many, his foes — has he any.” Katherine Wilson “Tricky” “A quiet little miss with a will to do.” Marguerite Wilson “Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind.” James Winchell “Wimpy” “Absolutely.” Clara Wood “Red die” “ Titian locks, blushes, dimples and smiles.” William Wurster “Bill” “Nothing small about him, body, mind or heart.” [22] [ S E N R A B ] JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In 1933-34 our group of green freshies finished the first lap of the race with the guidance of Robert Hardwick as president and Mr. Ralph Marshall as sponsor. In 1934-35 we hurried through the second lap with Charlotte Helling as president and Mr. Ralph Marshall as sponsor again; but we lost Mr. Marshall to the State Legislature, and his place was filled by Mr. J. Floyd Thomas, our coach. We had a very successful party. At the beginning of the third lap of our race, we elected Hubert Walters president and Mr. J. C. Berryhill sponsor. We were the most important class in B. H. S. this year as we published the Senrab with the help of Miss Ebert and Miss Lukens. We gave the Junior-Senior banquet. We entertained the school and patrons with our play, “I’ll Remember You ” with the help of Miss Schumacher and Mr. Berryhill. We were well represented in sports as we had five football letter-men, three varsity basket ball players, and four reserves. We hope that the coming junior class will maintain the standards we have set up for them. — Ronald McCleary CLASS OFFICERS President . Vice-President . Secretary -Treasurer Senrab Reporter . . . Sponsor . . Hubert Walters . Joseph Kerr . Doris Bennett . . . Donald McCleary Mr. Jack C. Berryhill [23] [ S E N R A B ] John Crahan Kenneth Smith Gertrude Thornberry Branson Giesey Mary Campbell Esther Wood Jack Anderson Walter Howell Walter Kominsky Joe Kerr Andy Kominsky Edith Van Scyoc Alfred Knight Danford Smith Alberta Wiley Dan Hasbrouck Mary McNichols William Palmer Dorcas Kelly Robert Hardwick Edward House Robert Bailey Victor Rowley Herbert Eaton Carl Howiler Emory Douglass Richard Walker Ellen Baker Jane Hager Hubert Walters George Mayberry Paul Plumly Henry Mason Richard Van Fossen Jason McCleary Richard Brown Jessie Dew Merle Pyles Daisy Grear Teddy Huffman Ralph Atkinson Jack Cook Arthur O’Brien Harold Eddington [24] [ S E N R A B ] Edna Mae Huntsman Sylvia Cross Roland Whitacre Alice Shepherd Betty Hamilton Violet Jackson Marjorie Murphy Mary Jane Lewis Barbara Kirk Raymond Robb Justine Lett Catherine Starr Gene Graham Dorothy Johnson Roberta Bishop Marjorie Carpenter David Gillespie Doris Bennett Bernard Froehlich Leila Murphy Ralph Willis Delilah Albright Donald McCleary Lee Mason John Fowler O. J. Reischman Russell Drake Margaret Burke Evelyn Harp Hiadee Welsh Emil Fusek William Toohey Earl Howiler Robert Peters Anna Becca Ruth Williams Charles Dew Betty Windom Genevieve Carpenter Charlotte Helling Junior Duffey Glen Wheeler Charlotte Yeater [25] [ S E N R A B ] SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Wh en the end of the year is reached, newspapers are flooded with a poll of the ten best in every field. We’ve decided to follow the crowd; and give you our summary of the most outstanding features of the class of ’36: Ideal Girl . Ideal Boy . Best Football Flayer . Best Basket-ball Player . Most Active Girl . Most Active Boy . Girl Who Changed Most . Boy Who Changed Most . Person With Highest Average Biggest Social Event . . Irene Hager . Ray Moore . Lester Straight . John Price . Betty Schafer . J ames Stubbs Helen McConaughy . Robert Hunt . George Cheffy . . Sophomore Party Everyone will agree that this has been a year filled with interest and good times. There have been countless incidents which will enable us to look back upon this sophomore year with many happy memories. M. B. CLASS OFFICERS President . John Price Vice-President . Ralph Loeffler Secretary-Treasurer . Martha deane Andrews Senrab Reporter . Marjrie Bulger Class Sponsor . Coach Thompson [26] [ S E N R A B ] Charles Phillips Harold Burkhart Marvin Phillips Ray Moore Roberta Hobbs Willard La Croix Edith Kelly Jean Foreman Charles Shepherd Gene Pakari Gladys Lett Sarah Kaiser Anna Martha Kirk Gibson Todd Evelyn Colley Chester Booth Helen Sellers David Yannacci Sarah Douglas Ada Carpenter Harry McGlumphy Robert Cunard Betty Twinem Martha deane Andrews John Price Elizabeth Casey Mary Froehlich Sarah Smith Logan Hall Charles West Roger Williams Vernon Hinkle George Cheffy Marjrie Bulger Carleton Lynn Jean Groves Isabel Hutchison Irene Mayo Earl Boyd Everett Groves Raymond Hannahs Helen Fusek Martha Hanse Alice MacFayden Leota Gray Charles Haines [27] [ S E N R A B ] Joe Juba Hurl ess Richter Frank Damsel Edward Kominsky Frances Hynes Betty Mayberry John Miller Ralph Hunkier Ellen Jane Flood Robert Hunt Irene Hager Harold Sivert Betty Jane Schafer Julia Union Earl House Lee Davis James Wilson Robert Wells Max Persons William Fitzgerald B essie Hibbs Betty Gibson Helen McConaughy Myers Shepherd Martha Ramsey Anna Mae Smith Lester Straight James Stubbs Wilbur Betts Dorothy Smith Richard Goins Ralph Loeffler Emelyn Morton Everett Leach Dorothy Leasure Laura Schweda John Wesley Leo Boyd Myrtle Severeid Grayson Lappert Rex Kaiser Orion Dickson Mary Florence Hibbs Harold Teagarden Opal Gallagher [28] [ S E N R A B ] FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY THE BOAT OF KNOWLEDGE All Aboard: There was much excitement and hurrying to enter this ship of knowledge, which was our first adventure into this strange boat. As we entered the first deck of the ship, I saw groups of boys and girls giggling, asking questions, and wondering as to what might happen next; just then a bell rang, and we ran for our life to get into our places, for we were starting on our journey. After finding a seat, we were given our rules as how to act, what we should do, etc. We freshmen thought we were just “It.” “Well I’d think.” We chose Mr. Davis as our leader, for we were planning to do great things. As we struggled along this journey, we learned and changed many things “so we think.” We elected Allen Palmer as president of our class, and we expcet to ac¬ complish many great things in our year. The following oficers are: President . Allen Palmer Vice-President . Raymond Bishop Secretary-Treasurer . Bonnie Fowler Senrab Reporter . Mabel Lee Class Sponsor . Mr. Davis [29] [ S E N R A B ] Gertrude Rowley Harry Barr Robert Toohey Bonnie Anderson Lawrence Drake Freda Anderson Mary Adkins Frank Becca William Garrett Charles Shipley Marian Brown Evelyn Burkhart Waldo Hall Clifford Harp Eileen Murphy Marie Baker Sadie Mahoney Robert Whitacre Eleanor Windom Mary Martha Groves Martha Kearns Hester Bernard Allen Palmer Ruth Plumly Gilbert Pierce Robert Kinson Anna Courim Ruth Bennett Betty Marmie Ralph King Elinor Bratton Mary Boomhower Wy verne Freeman Hazel Ball Martha Daniels Grace Mae Hunt Francis Kelly Nelson Kaiser Nancy Minder Dorothy Bowersock Pauline DeLong Irene McLaughlin Edith Barnes Bernard Lyons Ruth Shepherd Mabel Lee [30] [ S E N R A B ] Ethel Warrick Lucille Smith Ruth Ann Boyd June Aiken Pauline Mayberry Ruth Ann Burkey Raymond Bishop Earl Armstrong Kenneth Mercer Kenneth Yannacci Alberta Betts Betty Meyers Ralph Johnson Delpha Murphy Errol Brill Warren Burkhead Dorothy Whitacre Carl Peddicord Betty Giesey Helen Carle Edna O’Brien John Keating Matthew Van Fossen Ethel Connors Albert Riggs Clara Lallathin Fay McFarland Neil Showalter Charles Anderson Fred Bowen William Doudna Ruth Gallagher Lewis Long Opal Ward Dorotha Moore Edward McGinnis Arthur Anderson Vernon Wells Byron Warrick Charles Warfield John Reynolds Wendell Shepherd Edith Warrick Jerry Tipton Geneva Wells Betty Bailey Eileen Smith [31] [S E N R AB] Wanda Johnson Mafalda Periandri Richard Parsons Eleanor Gibson Allen Murphy Martha Jewell Wayne Griffin Genevieve Morris Verna Burson Charles Froehlich Thomas Robinson Jeanne Hines Dorothy Grear Edward Long Harold Hoskinson Bonnie Fowler Carleton Dallas Bernard Mott Clayton Doughty Estella Huntsman Robert Windom Agnes McGinnis Eileen Denny Evelyn Teagarden Edward Howiler George Nace Robert Anderson Carl Melton Marguerite Clayton Susie Walker Margaret Keylor Eleanor Duffey Nina King Bernard Reischman Ernest Neptune William Reischman Berdena Fields Wanda Grier Esther Bailey Margaret Powell Helen Pierce Betty Jane Reed Everett Berry June Kelly Kenneth Phillips Mary Ellen Hunkier Juanita Buchanan [32] [S E N R A B] FOOTBALL '35 SEPTEMBER 13 Barnesville 12 Powhatan 0 Barnesville opened the season with a 12-0 victory for their first game, under the lights at home, and in a new stadium. Also, the team had only eight days to get ready for this contest. SEPTEMBER 20 Barnesville 0 Linsly 32 Barnesville played their second night game at Fulton Park in Wheeling against one of the strongest teams in the Valley and lost 32-0. SEPTEMBER 28 Barnesville 6 Adena 37 Barnesville lost a hard fought game at Adena, Barnesville’s only score coming from an interrupted pass and a sixty-yard run by Kominsky. OCTOBER 4 Barnesville 7 Dillonvale 13 Barnesville played one of their best games of the season. This game was another night affair. The boys opened with a fine driving attack to lead 7—0 at the half. They held this lead until the last five minutes, and were still ahead 7-6 with less than two minutes to play, but they weakened in the end to let Dillonvale gain a 13-7 victory. OCTOBER 12 Barnesville 0 Cadiz 13 The team played one of its poorest games at Cadiz, so letting the weak Cadiz gain a victory when the Barnesville team should have won. OCTOBER 19 Barnesville 0 Yorkville 39 Playing at night and in a dense fog against a big and experienced team, Barnesville took the worst licking of the season. They were completely out¬ played. [34] [ S E N R A B ] OCTOBER 25 Barnesville 0 Shadyside 50 In another night game and with a third quarter which was a half hour in length, Barnesville was unable to stop Pawloski. They were defeated by Shady- side’s one man team. NOVEMBER 2 Barnesville 0 Dennison 6 Barnesville outplayed the Big Dennison team all afternoon, but lost out in the closing minutes of the ball game. NOVEMBER 11 Barnesville 7 Woodsfield 6 Barnesville played one of its best games of the season, thus they were able to defeat their ancient rivals and hold on to the Legion Cup. NOVEMBER 15 Barnesville 6 Caldwell 7 Going to Caldwell, playing in the rain and mud with poor officiating, the home team completely outplayed and out-gained the Caldwell team. Our boys lost out in the closing minutes by a lone point. NOVEMBER 28 Barnesv ille 0 St. Clairsville 0 Although St. Clairsville had one of the outstanding teams in the valley, the Red and Green outplayed the much larger team in a sea of mud and rain. It was only through tough breaks that the Barnesville team was kept from scoring and winning one of the hardest fought games of the year. [35] [ S E N R A B ] BOYS' BASKETBALL '36 The Varsity Basketball Team, under the coaching of D. W. Thompson, had a very successful season. The team avenged each defeat handed them with the exception of Caldwell, a team which the boys played only once. The vic¬ tory which was probably the sweetest was the one from St. C., after losing to them here in one of the most exciting contests ever witnessed in our gym. The team went to St. C. to play a much favored opponent. The final score was B. H. S. 25 and St. C. 23. VARSITY Player No. F. Stubbs . 7 F. Price . 6 F. Moore . 4 C. Egger . 5 C. Wurster . 11 G. Hardwick . 8 G. Peters . 12 G. Allen . 10 G. Kerr . 9 G. Brown . 3 G. Willis . 13 G. Walters . 14 G. Froehlich . Coach — D. W. Thompson RESERVES Player No. F. Bishop . 10 F. Moore . 3 C. Wurster . 1 G. Kerr . 0 G. Hardwick . 5 G. Anderson . . 6 G. Kominsky . 7 G. Willis . 4 G. W alters . . . 9 G. Froehlich. . 2 Coach — J. A. MacTavish [36] [ S E N R A B ] BOYS' BASKETBALL '36 - B. H. S. R. Opp. Dec. 14 — Somerton, V . . 24 . . 17 20 — Holloway, R . . 29 . . 20 t 4 21 — Flushing, R . 3 — Caldwell, R . . 25 . . 18 Jan. . 21 . . 13 4 4 — Cadiz, R . . 23 . . 14 ( ( 10 — Batesville, R . . 53 . . 22 4 1 1 — Bethesda, R . . 43 . . 22 4 17 — St. Clairsville, R. . . here . . 24 . . 16 24 — Woodsfield, R . . here . . 28 . . 24 ( 4 25 — Cadiz, R . . there . . 25 . . 28 31 — Shadyside, R . . there . . 20 . . 16 Feb. 1 — Adena, R . . 10 . . 21 4 7 — Bethesda, R . . 27 . . 10 1 1 12 — Quaker Citv, V . 14 — Woodsfield, R . . 32 . . 25 i . there . . 25 . . 27 i ( 15 — Adena, R . 21 — St. Clairsville, R.. . . 15 . . 13 . there . . 19 . . 16 t 28 — Shadyside, R . . here . . 20 . . 17 Total — 473 . . 339 Won 15 — Lost 3. VARSITY Date Teams Place B. H. S. Opp. Dec. . 14 — Belmont . . here . . 18 . . 21 4 4 20 — Holloway . . here . . 26 . . 21 1 21 — Flushing . . there . . 25 . . 18 4 4 28 — Alumni . . here . . 38 . . 21 J an. 3 — Caldwell . . there . . 27 . . 33 4 4 4 — Cadiz . . here . . 31 . . 23 4 4 10 — Batesville . . here . . 51 . . 30 4 4 1 1 — Bethesda . . there . . 28 . . 30 4 4 17 — St. Clairsville . . here . . 31 . . 32 4 4 1 8 — Belmont . . there . . 38 . . 34 4 4 24 — Woodsfield . . here . . 31 . . 21 4 4 25 — Cadiz . . there . . 24 . . 28 4 4 31 — Shadyside . . there . . 15 . . 14 Feb. 1 — Adena . . there . . 16 . . 21 4 4 7 — Bethesda . . here . . 40 . . 31 4 4 12 — Dillonvale . . here . . 41 . . 24 4 4 14 — Woodsfield . . there . . 22 . . 20 4 4 15 — Adena . . here . . 37 . . 27 4 4 21 — St. Clairsville . . there . . 25 . . 23 4 4 22 — Dillonvale . . there . . 38 . . 31 4 4 28 — Shadyside . . here . . 34 . . 39 Total— 636 . 602 Called at half. Won IT — Lost 7. Tournament at Dennison Mar. 7 — Barnesville — 24 . Uhrichsville — 37 [37] [ S E N R A B ] GIRLS' BASKETBALL '36 The girls were very down-hearted at the beginning of the basketball seas¬ on to hear that they would not have a regular team this year, but they would have games with Bethesda and Belmont which had already been scheduled. M iss Perkins was the girls’ coach and the squad was as follows: Janette Reed, Dorothy Lynch, Margaret Robinson, Carolyn Frasher, Hiadee Welsh, Betty J. Shepherd, Betty Schafer, Martha Hanse, Jane Hager, Ruth Higgin¬ botham, Barbara Kirk, Jane Lewis, and Elizabeth Casey. Marjorie Wilkins, manager. Intra-mural teams have been formed in which any girl may participate if she wishes. The contestants have been divided into seven teams and these teams will have their tournament in the spring. Each girl playing on a team will get twenty points towards her G. A. A. letter. [38] = [SENRAB] = CHAMPIONS Giesey B. Fowler Fowler Griffin McGlumphy At the beginning of the basketball season, Coach Thompson organized intra-mural basketball teams to compete in a tournament for the champion¬ ship. Out of 8 teams which entered, “The Champions” (a name they lived up to) won, and each member was presented with a Blue Ribbon as his recog¬ nition. CHEERLEADERS Schafer Moore Casey w e owe a lot to the cheerleaders who in all kind of weather cheered for our team in all sports. We wish to congratulate these girls who have helped the team and also our school. [39] [ S E N R A B ] GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves, under the supervision of Miss Dunning, have been most successful. The membership of the club increased to seventy-two. Basket donations were given at Thanks¬ giving, and a party for poor children was given at Christmas. During the entire year the girls have shown more interest than usual. The purpose of the Girl Reserve is “to find and give the best,” and the slogan is “to face life squarely.” CABINET President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer . Program Chairman . Social Chairman . Social Service Chairman Music Chairman . Pianist . Faculty Adviser . . . . Marjorie Wilkins . . . . Kathleen Moore . . . . Virginia Daniels . . . Charlotte Helling . Margaret Robinson . Barbara Kirk . . . Esther Matthews . . . Betty Lee Davies . Naomi Truax Miss Sarah Dunning [41] [SENRAB] HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Motto — Health, Home, Happiness. OFFICERS President . Jeanne Lowe Vice-President . Jessie Dew Secretary-Treasurer . Betty West Assistant Secretary-Treasurer . Esther Wood Reporter . Helen O’Brien Faculty Advisor . Miss Helen Bone MEMBERS First Row — Dorothy Whitacre, Martha Jewel, Catherine Starr, Gertrude Rowley, Miss Bone, Eleanor Gibson, Esther Bailey, Marie Baker, Dorothy Smith, Betty Windom, Opal Gallagher. Second Row — Betty Giesev, Alpha Steed, Agnes McGinnis, Evelyn Teagarden, Anne Nickles, Marguerite Clayton, Helen O’Brien, Mary Adkins, Freda Anderson, Geneva Stephens, Marjorie Murphy. Third Row — Edith Warrick, Margaret Powell, Betty Reed, Sarah Kaiser, Jeanne Lowe, Anna Mae Smith, Betty Gibson, Lela Murphy, Clara Lallathin, Esther Wood, Margaret Burke. Fourth Row — Sadie Mahoney, Alberta Wiley, Jessie Dew, Eileen Denny, Pauline De Long, Delpha Murphy, Betty West, Evelyn Harp, Ethel Warrick, Ruth Gallagher, Leota Gray. The recreational and educational activities ot the club encourage a well- rounded and continuous personal development of its members. Five members represented the club at the state convention held in Colum¬ bus on April 4. Each member looks forward to the annual summer camping trip which always has been a gala event for all. [42] : [ S E N R A B ] THE Hl-Y CLUB First Row — Robert Graham, James Stubbs, Vernon Hinkle , Dan Has- brouck, Stanton Moore, William Wurster, Robert Hunt. Second Row — Carl Howiler, Robert Shipley, Robert Peters, Walter Brown, Hilles McKelvev, Joe Kerr, Roger Williams. Third Row — Raymond Hannahs, Robert Cunard, George Finch, Kenneth Egger, O. J. Reischman, Paul Boyd, William Palmer. Fourth Row — James Winchell, Edward H ouse, John Fowler, Frank Damsel, Junior Groves, Ralph Hunkier. Fifth Roib — Danford Smith, Richard Van Fossen, Harry McGlumphy, Robert Bailey, Charles Shepherd, Grayson Lappert, Alfred Bell. Sixth Row — Charles Phillips, Ray Moore, Robert Hardwick, Lester Straight, Jack White, Jack Anderson, Richard Edwards. [43] [ S E N R A B ] THE Hl-Y CLUB Standards of clean living, clean speech, clean sportsmanship, fair play, and Christian ideals are upheld in the code of the Hi-Y boys. 'This club mem¬ bers forty-two. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Anderson, the club added several novelties to their general activities. Many outside (speakers, including ministers gave interesting talks at the meetings. A bean feed, one of the most enjoyable events of the year, was introduced this year. The basketball team which was organized from club members played St. Clairsville and was defeated twice. William Palmer, Jack White, and Jack Anderson represented the Barnes- ville club at a conference at Tiffin, Ohio. Following are the officers in charge: President . Stanton Moore Vice-President . Paul Boyd Secretary-Treasurer . William Palmer Faculty Advisor . Mr. Homer Anderson [44] [ S E N R A B ] President George Finch Secretary Henry Mason Reporter Orion Dickson Librarian Russel Wilson FUTURE FARMERS Vice-President Walter Brown Treasurer Kirk Shepherd IVatch Dog Robert Wells Cooperative Agent Leo Boyd Adviser H. H. Gaebel The F. F. A. chapter is a national organization. Its purposes are to practice brotherhood, honor rural opportunities and responsibilities, and develop those qualities of leadership which a future farmer should possess. Edward Ransom and Lowell Shepherd are attending Ohio State College of Agriculture making use of scholarships won in the state examination in agriculture. Some of the social and recreational activities of the past year included a weiner roast, stag party, camping and fishing trip, fair exhibits, and a trip to Ohio State fair. The meetings were held twice a month. Members are: Robert Anderson Harry Barr Orion Dickson Bill Fitzgerald Edward Kominsky Hurless Richter Harold Teagarden Robert Wells Clayton Doughty Bernard Lyons Charles West Lee Davis Ted Hoffman Henry Mason Arthur O’Brien Kenneth Smith Charles Shipley Leo Boyd Walter Brown Vernon Davis George Finch Harold Pvl es Kirk Shepherd Russel Wilson [45] [ S E N R A B 1 SENRAB STAFF Editor . Assistant Editor . Business Manager . . . . Advertising Managers Society Editor . Organization Editor . . Calendar Editor . Art Editors . Joke Editors . Boys' Athletic Editor . . Girls' Athletic Editor . Senior Reporter . Junior Reporter . Sophomore Reporter . . Freshman Reporter . . . Faculty Advisor . . William Palmer . Ruth Williams . Alice Shepherd . J ack Anderson Hubert Walters . Ellen Baker . Charlotte Helling . John Fowler . Barbara Kirk Kenneth Lightfoot . Jane Hager Danford Smith . Joe Kerr . Hiadee Welsh . Marjorie Wilkins . Donald McCleary . Marjrie Bulger . Mabel Lee Miss Catherine M. Ebert [46] [ S E N R A B ] MERCURIAN This year the Mercurian staff was made up of various members chosen from the student body, and was under the supervision of Miss Spahr. The members preferred to elect one another to their various positions. One of the chief aims of the staff has been to make a bigger and better paper. The paper is issued every two weeks, seventeen copies have appeared. Editor . Assistant Editor . . Business Manager Feature Writer. . . . Class Writer . Scandal Editors . . . Literary Editor . . . . Literary Critic . . . . Sports Reporters . . Mimeographers . . . Faculty Advisor . . . . Janette Reed . Esther Matthews . Jeanne Lowe . Jean Groves . Ruth Williams . Laura Schweda Bonnie Lowler . Marjrie Bulger . Naomi Truax . William Palmer Stanton Moore . Allen Palmer Matthew Van Lossen Miss Evangeline Spahr [47] [ S E N R A B ] ORCHESTRA The orchestra, under the supervision of Miss Wiley, has had a compara¬ tively successful year. The membership has increased, especially in the violin section. Besides taking part in the Music Festival, the orchestra has played for several chapel programs and for the operetta. Violins Mary M. McGill Bonita Chapman Mary Davey Margaret Dornbusch Mary Jane Lewis Elizabeth Miller Carl Melton George Mayberry Sara Louise West Paul Bell Pauline Shilling Bobby Boswell Dorothy Lynch Martha Kissel Pianists Ellen Baker Betty Lee Davies Clarinets William Fowler Irwin Krakoff Bobby Smith Lee Schafer Saxaphones Orland Cordner Errol Brill Mary Lee Thomas Bernard Froehlich Trumpets Junior Duffey James Winchell Wilfred Shipe Directoress Miss Mildred Wilev [48 J [ S E N R A B ] C BAND The band, under the direction of Mr. Berryhill, has had one of the most successful years in the history of Barnesville High. New uniforms were bought, and the members are expected to be equipped with vests before the football season of 1936. Also you have noticed the increase in members. In January, the Band Mothers sponsored a very successful games party at the Community Center. The Band took part in the Music Festival, they entered the Christmas parade at Wheeling, and some of the members participated in the Eastern Ohio Music Festival at Muskingum. The band was always on hand to “pep” up the crowd at the home football games and to give encouragement to our team. Linder the capable direction of our girl drum major, Bonnie Fowler, the band is quite adept in marching. Members lost by graduation are Orland Cordner, Grace Mae Lucas, Janette Reed, Carolyn Frasher, Dorothy Lynch, William Fowler, James Win chell, and Manager John Band members are: John Oliver Billy Dickson Junior Duffey Bobby Foglesong Eugene Froehlich Kenneth Hardesty Billy H arris Bill Douglas Hinton. Cornets Carl Howiler Joseph Huntsman Carl Peddicord Thomas Robinson Wilfred Shipe Billy Wehr James Winchell Eddy Fowler John McClelland Phillip Molbrough David Flowers Billy Evans Archie Howell Mary Anita Reed Tommy Harp [49] [ S E N R A B ] Clarinets Ruth Ann Boyd Rosanne Kennon Errol Brill Irwin Krakoff William Fowler Lee Schafer Mary Froehlich Bob Smith Billy Griffin Alto Wayne Griffin John Reynolds Mary Lee Thomas Orland Cordner Bernard Froehlich Royal Benson H arold Eddington Bert Fowler Mary E. Hunkier Martha Kearns Matthew Saxaphones Martha Hanse John Higginbotham Grace Mae Lucas Jerry Tipton Trombones Wyverne Freeman Frances Hynes Bass John Keating Sarah Lippert Cymbals Billy Stubbs Bass Drum Ralph Willis Piccolo Jim Hayes Baritones Fossen Dorothy Lynch Color Bearers Janette Reed Don Winland Jeanne Fowler John Donald Fowler Roger Williams Jean Wilkins Robert Hissom Betty Jane Schafer Bob Shepherd Corrine Peters Carlton Lynn Charles Smith Max Persons Lane Ellis Richard Henry Ralph Hunkier Carolyn Frasher [50] : [ S E N R A B ] DEBATE CLUB Our debate teams, under the coaching of Mr. Shepherd, have been very successful the past season. The topic for debate was, Resolved: That the Several States should Enact Legislation Providing for a System of Complete Medi¬ cal Service Available to All Citizens at Public Expense. Our two teams won from Cadiz, St. Clairsville, and Martins Ferry. They were defeated by New Phila¬ delphia; but later, when debating for the championship, they defeated that team. This victory gave our teams the district championship, and made us eligible for state competition. CLUB MEMBERS Ruth Bennett Elizabeth Casey Betty Lee Davies Jessie Dew Bonnie Fowler Wayne Griffin Charlotte Helling xMlen Palmer William Palmer Ruth Williams Faculty Advisor — Mr. Donald Shepherd [51] [ S E N R A B ] B CLUB Under the direction of Coach Thompson, a “B” Club was formed for alf fellows who had received letters previous or during the school year by partici¬ pating in athletics. The charter members met and elected the following club officers. President . Robert Hardwick Vice-President . Stanton Moore Secretary-Treasurer . Kenneth Egger The other charter members are: Richard Brown, Robert Peters, Marvin Allen, Jack White, Hilles McKelvey, William Wurster, Harold Froehlich, John Price, James Stubbs, Lester Straight, Robert Graham. ■ New members are: Walter Kominsky, Ralph Loeffler, Junior Groves, Gene Brown, Gene Graham, William Palmer. [52] [ S E N R A B I CHORUS The chorus, under the direction of Miss Wiley, has enjoyed a successful year. They sang several times at the Methodist Church, and took part in the Music Festival. On March 28 they went to New Concord, and April 23 to Columbus where they took part in a contest. This year they presented the operetta entitled “The Count and the Co-ed,” a fast moving college story. Many members will be lost this year because of graduation. [53] [ S E N R A B ] Betty Bailey Mary Campbell Helen Carle Opal Carpenter Martha Daniels Betty Lee Davies Eileen Denny Nina King MEMBERS Sopranos Anna Becca Alberta Betts Daisey Grear Jeanne Lowe Betty Hamilton Dorothy Lynch Mary E. Hunkier Mary McNichols Gene Hutchinson Nancy Minder Dorcas Kelley Kathleen Moore Edith Kelley Eileen Murphy Bettie Myers Mary Froehlich Helen O’Brien Marjrie Bulger Betty Jane Schafer Lucille Smith Susie Walker Esther Wood Grace Mae Lucas Eleanor Duffey Dorothy Leasure Altos Ruth Ann Boyd Martha Hanse Pauline Mayberry Naomi Truax Ada Mae Carpenter Charlotte Helling Mafalda Periandri Julia Union Elizabeth Casey Martha Kearns Myrtle Severeid Marjorie Wilkins Bonnie Fowler Gladys Lett Laura Schweda Ralph Atkinson Wilbur Betts Oliver Boyd Tenors John Crahan John Fowler Lawrence Drake William Fowler Junior Duffey Joe Kerr Kenneth Lightfoot John Reynolds Junior Reischman Marvin Allen Alfred Bell Jack Cook Basses Orland Cordner John Hinton William Wurster Gene Graham Grayson Lappert Hilles McKelvey Robert Hardwick Danford Smith Directoress Miss Mildred Wiley THE MADRIGAL CLUB Sopranos Betty Lee Davies Grace Mae Lucas Tenors Ralph Atkinson William Fowler Altos Naomi Truax Charlotte Helling Basses Orland Cordner William Wurster [54] [ S E N R A B ] THE FUTURE REVEALED Clippings from Jimmy Winchell’s Column in the Chicago Tribune — 1950. Washington: Attention farmers— Secretary of Agriculture, Vernon Davis, is urging ranchmen to raise more sheep for wool. I he flannel under¬ wear business will need this wool he says, because the U. S. weatherman, George Finch, has predicted another winter as cold as “’36”. Mr. George VV illis, manufacturer of Willis Better Earmuffs, has increased the number of his em¬ ployees by 20% on the strength of this prediction. Perhaps we should go to the South, as some wise people are doing. “Esse” Severeid, national tennis champion, left y esterday for Miami. Her plans are as yet unknown, but she will probably establish a winter training camp at her home on the east coast of Florida. Two big game hunters have also left for warmer climates. Mr. Caris Cater, famed for his explorations in Central America, has deserted this con¬ tinent for Africa — lower Egypt to be exact. This winter he will hunt for the “White Panther.” Mr. Marvin Allen, who usually hunts in Australia, has decided to try his luck in Inciia. Some say he’s hunting the Rajah diamond, others say he’s after cobras, but I think he’s just going for fun. New York: Flash — a pretty red-haired secretary has turned inventor. Miss Georgetta Keating, financier John R. Hinton’s right hand woman, has perfected the use of colored typewriter ribbons. Her latest is a red, white, and blue ribbon for typing political speeches. Hollywood: That noted Hollywood gossip, petite Ruth Higginbotham, whispered in my ear that Bets Davies, whose latest picture is “I’ll Never Marry,” is that way about the handsome matinee idol, Gail Wurster. They will probably play together in X. Y. Z’s new picture “School Daze.” They were seen together last night at Eleanor Rowles’ famous night club — “Free Wheeling.” Chicago: Famous tickler of the ivories, Bob Fowler, has left the old Maestro’s (Jack White) orchestra again. This time the trouble started about the little White. Jack wanted to name him Bob Reed White (Reed after his wife, the former Janette Reed), but Fowler insisted that the name Bob White would be a curse to a kid all his life. Instead of calling him by his name, people would whistle for him. I predict that Jack will give in to Bob as easily as he does to Janette, so that Bob can again be heard playing “Rigga-Ma-Roll”— the Maestro’s theme song. Greenwich Village: That wit of all wits, second Will Rogers mixed with some Mark Twain, Mr. George Morris, has just published his latest volume of shaking laughter named “Because He Didn’t Show Up.” That famous critic, Naomi Jo Truax, who lately criticized sports commentator Gene Brown for saying spit ball (Jo says expectoration ball is correct) stamps her approval on this book, although grudgingly, and whenever Miss Truax praises a book, believe me, it has to be good. [56] [ S E N R A B ] Brooklyn: finals in the National Billiards I ournament will be played here tonight. James McCoy is stated to win because he has had more experi¬ ence playing at “Jimmie’s” than the other two remaining contestants. Walter McConaughy and lllie Anderson will be in close competition tor “runner- up.” The new style Graham pool tables will be used in the last match. In¬ ventive genius, Robert Graham, you remember improved the pockets of the pool table by sloping the table toward the pockets. Enroute to Europe: As a hint to the men that she wants no more pro¬ posals, the year’s most popular girl, Miss Peggy Robinson, yesterday announced that she was engaged. She refuses to disclose her fiance’s name, but hints that it is in some way connected with the sea. For all the young ladies who want to do as Miss Robinson does, here’s a tip, she travels the Alfred Bell Steamship lines. Those noiseless, dirtless, and (almost) seasickless liners of Bell’s are “perfectly grand” so says Peggy. Washington, D. C. : President Stanton W. Moore’s latest improvement for the schools was announced today at a press conference. He wishes to in¬ stall upholstered furniture in the class rooms to be used instead of desks. This will help tired athletes, he contends, to acquire more rest and sleep. Cape Cod: Vivacious Miss June Bohandy, whose illustrations of hand¬ some men cover all the magazines, has spoiled her record as a man-hater. She eloped last evening with her model whose name is yet to be revealed. They were married by Reverend Edward Phillips in Boston. Washington, D. C. : To would-be musicians — send your finger prints to Washington to find out whether or not you will succeed. Russell (Statistics) Miller, head of U. S. crime bureau, said today that the reason for Harold Dickerson’s outstanding success as a guitar player is due to the fact that he has perfect musician hands. Perhaps Orland Cordner has a perfect musician’s throat; and to that, he is indebted for his success as a lasso profundo. His wife (Carolyn Frasher) should know. She has to massage his throat every night in warm olive oil. In the latest “Scrap Book” published exclusively for women by Kathie Moore, Carolyn gives a perfect account of her life with a singer and her treatments for his throat. And while I’m discussing Kathie’s “Scrap Book,” I should warn you about the sketches in the latest issue. They are very ultra-modern, so ultra-modern that I feel the horse and buggy days were centuries ago. “Scribbling” painted by Clara Wood is the author’s conception of her own writing. If anyone can tell me what it’s all about, I’ll give them my job. Madison Square Garden: Many strange things happen at boxing matches, but the strangest happened last night at the championship bout that won the crown for Bob “Referee” Shipley. That eminent cross word puzzler, Esther “Tweezie” Matthews, became so puzzled over a puzzle that fifteen minutes after the fight was over she punched me and asked, “What round was that.” All Over the World: At last, Miss Mary Elizabeth Cole, head of Cole and Company Shoes, has decided to satisfy the curiosity of all the women wearers of Cole shoes. The model for Cole shoes is Miss Virginia Daniels (secretary to the radio announcer Harold Froehlich) who is said to have smaller feet than any other woman of 20 years or more. However, Miss Daniels has decided to quit modeling shoes in order to aid Miss Wilda Jones in her work of teaching English to French models. Athens, Greece: Miss Artemis Nickles, famed for her “History of Greece, Past and Present,” is starting tomorrow for the hills of Belmont County, Ohio, [57] [ S E N R A B ] U. S. A. Dame Rumor has it that there’s a soda jerker waiting for her in Amer¬ ica, but that should be turned around — America’s waiting for a (homesick) soda jerker. Miss Nickles is sailing on the yacht, Anna Nickles III one of a fleet of 12 yachts owned by her cousin Miss Anna Nickles, who rents her “boats” to millionaires and movie stars for travel jaunts. The Anna Nickles IV is now being piloted by Miss Lila Thornberry, who gave up driving speed cars, for yachts while she still had her neck. Lila’s title was won by Miss Wanda Lee Gardner in the last auto race held at Indianapolis. College Row: A “School for Scandal” was organized by none other than the famous team of movie critics — Miss Geraldine Walker and Miss Edith King. These two young women have always liked English plays — so they named their school for English students after Sheridan’s play, “School for Scandal.” New York: More trouble in the McKelvey family. The famous crooner and his wife (formerly Dot Lynch) are said to be on the outs because Dot in¬ sists that Hilles sleeps too much. After his broadcast every night (10:00 P.M.) Hilles goes to bed, while Dot wants to go to a dance or a party or something. She contends that 2:00 A.M. is early enough for a man to retire when he sleeps until noon. The McKelvey’s are now living in the “Mary Jane” apartments owned by the biggest New York real estate agent — Mr. Kenneth Egger. Columbus, Ohio: New styles in hair-dressing are to be shown at the National Hairdressers’ Convention here tonight. Miss Jeanne Lowe, president of the convention, stated that the trend in styles was again turning toward hair ribbons and small curls. Betty “Pone” West (secretary to the state senator from the 8th district) says that she’ll stick to pins, for her hair — bows are so u ndependable. Paris: Paul Boyd, internationally known lor his stories based on his own travels, entertained at his home in Paris, yesterday, for all the celebrities who are now in Paris. Included on the guest list were several famous Americans: Oliver Boyd, dramatist, who lately revived Shakespeare’s plays and played the leading role in Romeo and Juliet; Roger DiFelice authority on the French language, who translated many of Rousseau’s works into English suitable for use in high schools; Misses Mary Matthews and Evamae Tressler, editors of “World’s Best Poems,” a collection of the best poems of different nations trans¬ lated into the International language; Miss Alpha Steed, known for her col¬ lection of letters from famous people; (Miss Steed acquired the habit of writing letters to people of foreign nations while attending high school.) Miss Betty Shepherd reformer in the field of athletics for women. Many universities have given their women students the privilege of having football teams because of Miss Shepherd’s influence. Misses Jo Brownfield and Doris Brown, owners of the Brown-Field Fashions, an American firm which now dictates to Paris the new fashions of the year. The guest of honor was Miss Grace Mae Lucas, president at Bryn Mawr. At the college, Miss Lucas has been able to teach young girls how to refrain from the silly practice of giggling. She tried the system on herself and it worked, so she concluded that other people, too, would like to know how to stop giggling. She has been so successful, that she is in France now, teaching her method to French teachers. New Concord: President Janet Campbell of Muskingum College wel¬ comed home a sister student today in the college music hall. Miss Gene Hutch¬ ison, noted concert pianist, attended the same school as Miss Campbell. Miss Hutchison is going to present a recital of her own compositions at New Concord this evening. Akron: The big rubber manufacturer, Mr. Kirk Shepherd, has perfected the airplane tire. Stunt flyer. Bill Fowler, who tested the tire, said that a plane with a Shepherd tire on it could be landed anywhere. [58] [ S E N R A B ] Battle Creek: Chain hospitals are going to be built all over the United States just as chain grocery stores are now established everywhere. Miss Helen O’Brien, head nurse at Battle Creek, and her staff of four nurses (Helen Anderson, Ellen Jefferi-s, Doris Trott and Mary Martha Ball) are planning to conduct the project which will begin in 1952. Grange City: Honorable Walter R. Brown, National Master of the Grange has refused to run on the Farmer’s ticket for President because he maintains Grange work and politics mix like water and oil. He suggested the present secretary of the A. A. A., Harold Pyles, for the nomination. Palm Springs: Miss Mildred McGarr, prima donna of the Metropolitan Opera Company, is taking a rest cure here following a collapse caused by over¬ work during the last opera season. “The Pleasure House,” where Miss McGarr is staying is run by Mr. Richard Edwards. Miss McGarr has lately been threatened by kidnapers, but there is no danger of these threats being carried out according to her bodyguard, ex-G-man, Otis Huntsman. Salt Lake City: Miss Katherine Coss, hostess at the Salt Lake Inn, has invented a new way to manufacture salt water taffy. This new taffy is guaran¬ teed not to stick to your teeth. The owner of “Ye Olde Candie Shoppe,” Miss Opal Carpenter, says that the taffy sale has increased so much that the Shoppe will sell only “Katie’s Taffy” from now on. News Flashed from Everywhere: Miss Katherine Wilson has discov¬ ered a new first edition of Shakespeare’s plays. Miss Wilson, you know, has read more books than the average person ever knew existed. Austin Sivert, manufacturer of church supplies, stated yesterday that in the future church pews would be upholstered, and foot stools would be furnished for all church members over 60 years old. Mary “Mickey” Reid, stenographer and artist, has combined her two vocations into one. She is now teaching a group of select students, the fine art of drawing by using shorthand symbols. Something new in the art line! Miss Marguerite Wilson, noted interior decorator, has just completed plans for an apartment for a working girl! One room completely furnished for $50.00. The room can be converted into a bathroom, bed room, dining room, living room, kitchen, or ball room at any time by moving the furniture and pushing a few buttons. Styles for Men: A fashion book showing the latest in men’s clothing will be published weekly by Charles Wilkins, Jr. Here’s hoping men’s clothes don’t change as often as women’s. My assistant, Jerry Wilkins, just left to get a drink of water, so I can tell you she’s leaving me soon for Hawaii. She has a mission to fulfill. She wants to teach the natives how to tap dance. Good-bye now, y. k. w. [59] [ S E N R A B ] 1935-36 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER (When It All Begins) Mon. 16 — School opens. Greenest bunch of Freshmen in B. H. S. history. Three new teachers. Freshmen girls 0. K. Tues. 17 — We get our permanent seats. Mr. Gaebel has a hard time in study hall seating every¬ one. Tryouts for chorus. Wed. 18 — Freshmen still trying to find out what the score is. Mr. Gaebel still seating. Thurs. 19 — We play Linsly to-morrow night. Everyone trying to find a way to Wheeling. Fri. 20 — We lose 32-0. Don’t worry, folks, the season’s still young. Mon. 23 — Back to school to start another week. Hope it’s shorter than last week. Tues. 24 — Mr. G aebel still reseating! Wed. 25 — Freshmen have found out the score. Thurs. 26 — First chapel. Tryouts for cheerleaders. Coach introduces the squad. Fro. 27 — We play Adena to-morrow. Here’s hoping Mr. Gaebel finally gets us seated. Sat. 28 — Lose to Adena 38—6. OCTOBER Tues. 1 — Various clubs are beginning to organize. Wed. 2 — Election of class officers and cheerleaders. Listen to World Series. Thurs. 3 — Chapel. The Band plays and the Rotary gives us a school banner. Fri. 4 — Lost to Dillonvale 13—7. First Mercurian comes out. Mon. 7 — Hi-Y plans for weiner roast. Tues. 8 — Room 7 has a little friendly eraser fight in 45 minute period. We just had to try out those new erasers. Wed. 9 — Picture show for chapel today. Thurs. 10 — Mr. Berryhill was donated an apple by room 7. Fri. 11 — Mercurian comes out. Scandal. Sat. 12 — Lose to Cadiz 14-0. Tues. 15 — Everybody all slicked up. We get our pictures “took.” We try the erasers again. Still work. Wed. 16 — Our first Vergil papers are returned. We hope “F” stands for fine. Thurs. 17 — Everybody looking blue. Captain Brown got his leg broken last night. Fri. 18 — We lose to Yorkville. Everybody is lost in the fog. Mon. 21- — We get ready for six weeks tests. Everyone feels sorta sick. Tues. 22 — They start coming. We feel sicker. Wed. 23 — Still coming — and how. Thurs. 24 — We get our papers back. Too late now. Fri. 25 — We learn about our manners in chapel. No school tomorrow. Mon. 28 — Was that Shadyside bunch fast? Our pictures are returned. That must have been a poor camera. Thurs. 31 — Halloween 7:00 — 12:00 A.M.; sleep 7:30 P.M. “Let me sleep some more, mom.” NOVEMBER Fri. 1 — We get out of school at 2:00 — Have to go to-night — Always a catch somewhere. Tues. 5 — A nice cold rainy day. Wed. 6 — Report cards come out— Nuf said. Mon. 11 — Half day of school — Beat Woodsfield 6-7. Tues. 12 — That 120 pounds of energy (McKelvev) is being swamped with orders to advertise Georgie Porgie — Wheaties — etc. Wed. 13— Caris Cater falls asleep in study hall. Thurs. 14 — Home Economics club has chapel. We learn about table manners. Fri. 15 — Because the girls saw some pretty nice fellows from W’oodsfield here at the game, they have decided to investigate. Sat. 16 — Still investigating. Sun. 17 — Still investigating. Wed. 20 — Reverend Sauer tells us of Korea. [60] [S E N R A B] Thurs. 21 — Mark Twain chapel. Fri. 22 — We lose to Caldwell (and referee) 7-6. Mon. 25 — Today’s Mondays— Tomorrow’s Tuesday — the next day is Wednesday and the next Turkey day. Tues. 26 — “Red” Stubbs and some other little sophomores show us their dramatical talent. Thurs. 27 — What a game St. C.! 0-0, but a lotta mud. Fri. 28 — Band went to Wheeling. DECEMBER Mon. 2 — We came to school through 4 inches of snow. Tues. 3 — We prepare for tests. Mon. 9 — We start the Senrab campaign. Editor Palmer gives a little talk. Wed. 11 — Report cards. Red ink companies must be doing great business. Fri. 13 — Mercurian and more scandal. Sat. 14 — Lost first basketball game to Belmont. Tues. 17 — Kathie Moore is collecting pennies for G. R. Fri. 20 — Out for Christmas vacation. Sat. 28 — Varsity beats the alumni. Mon. 30— We return to school amid one “old-fashioned winter.” JANUARY Thurs. 2 — Debate in chapel. Fri. 3 — Big trial starts in public speaking class. Sat. 4 — Everybody acting strange — Oh yes. New Year’s resolutions. Mon. 6 — Mercurian editors certainly can find out the news fast. They know more about a person than the person himself. Tues. 7 — These old-fashioned winters surely have their sting. Thurs. 9 — This “ nasty old” weather has made us miss 2 whole days of school. That really was too bad — we didn’t miss more. Fri. 10— It is so cold here a person can’t even think. Wed. 15— J unior class meeting. We choose class rings and discussed plans for play. Fri. 17 — Our esteemed editor has been seen walking eastward. Well, Well, Well. Mon. 20 — J ust — thinkin’. Fri. 24 — History is made — We beat Woodsfield. FEBRUARY Mon. 3 — Big debate with St. C. We won. Everyone happy but Hardwick. Wed. 5 — Our affirmative team wins from Martins Ferry. Fri. 7— B arnesville beats Bethesda. Sat. 8 — Annual Hi-Y party at Colonial Inn. “Grandpa” Anderson chaperon. Wed. 12 — We beat Dillonvale. Sophomore class party. Coach Thompson chaperon. Thurs. 13 — History repeats itself. Again we beat Woodsfield. Mon. 17 — Tryouts for Junior Class Play. Tues. 18 — Tryouts for Junior Class Play. Thurs. 20 — Affirmative team beats Cadiz. Fri. 21 — We beat St. C. there 25-23. MARCH Tues. 10 — We hear from a State Patrolman. Literature class sings their annual ballads. Fri. 20 — Junior Class Play — “I’ll Remember You.” Mon. 23 — Not much news — Too much spring fever. Sat. 28 — Seniors go to St. C. Chorus goes to New Concord. APRIL Wed. 1 — Senrab goes to press. Thurs. 2 — Annual Mothers’ Club play. Fri. 3 — Annual Mothers’ Club play. Sat. 4 — Annual Athletic banquet. Marly of our students are real orators. Mon. 13 — Everybody sick after eating their little brother’s Easter candy. Fri. 17— The one and only Wurster sings. The operetta. Sat. 18 — The freshman class have their annual tea party. Thurs. 23 — Chorus goes to Columbus. MAY Fri. 1 — Senrab on sale. Sat. 2 — Scholarship teams go to Athens. Fri. 15— J unior-Senior Banquet. Sat. 16 — Art exhibit in junior high. Do we have talent. Well I’d think. Fri. 22 — Senior play. Sun. 24 — Baccalaureate. Thurs. 28 — Faculty Breakfast and Commencement. Fri. 29 — Report cards. Free again — For 3 months. [61] [SENRAB] SENIOR ACTIVITIES Marvin Allen Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1 , 2, 3 Helen Anderson Home Economics Operetta 3 William Anderson Class Basketball Mary Martha Ball Girl Reserves 2 Alfred Bell Chorus 4 Hi-Y 4 Scholarship Team 1, 3 Class Officer 4 Senior Scholarship Team June Bohandy Girl Reserves 1, 4 Oliver Boyd Chorus 2, 3, 4 Paul Boyd Class President 2, 4 Hi-Y Officer 3, 4 Chorus 3 Operetta 2, 3 Class Basketball 2 Senrab Staff 3 Doris Brown Home Economics Club 2 Home Ec. Club Operetta 1 Chorus Operetta 1 Eugene Brown Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 “B” Club 4 Walter Brown F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. Officer 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 Josephine Brownfield Class Basketball 1, 2, 3 Janet Campbell Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Librarian 4 Chorus 2 Operetta 2 Opal Margaret Carpenter Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 1 Chorus 1 Caris Cater Basketball 2 Class Basketball 3 Mary Elizabeth Cole Class Basketball 1, 2, 3 Orland Cordner Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Madrigal Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3 Debate Club 2 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Play Officer of Junior Class Sophomore Senrab Reporter Calendar Editor of Senrab 3 Katherine Coss Operetta 2 Chorus 2 Class Basketball Virginia Daniels Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 2, 3 Class Officer 1, 3 Girl Reserve Cabinet 3, 4 Betty Lee Davies Chorus 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3, 4 Dramatics 3 Madrigal Club 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 4 Debate 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserve Cabinet 4 Vernon Davis Future Farmers 1, 2, 3, 4 Scholarship Team 1 Senior Scholarship Team Harold Dickerson Scholarship Team 2 Senior Scholarship Team Roger Di Felice Richard Edwards Hi-Y 1 Kenneth Egger Basketball 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Vice-President of Class 1 George Finch F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. Officer 3, 4 F. F. A. Judging Team 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 4 Robert Fowler Hi-Y 1 Scholarship Team 3 Senior Scholarship Team William Fowler Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Madrigal Club 3, 4 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Carolyn Frasher Chorus 1 Operetta 1 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls’ Basketball 2, 3, 4 Band 4 Class Basketball 4 Harold Froehlich Basketball 3, 4 Football 4 Debate Club 2 Hi-Y 1 Debate Club Officer 2 “B” Club 4 Wanda Gardner Robert Graham Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Senrab Staff 3 Chorus 1, 2 Debate Club 1 Operetta 1 Ruth Higginbotham Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Girls’ Basketball 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2 John R. Hinton Football 1, 2 Chorus 3, 4 Class Officer 3 Senrab Staff 3 “Racket” 1 Mercurian 2, 3 Band Manager 3, 4 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Otis Huntsman Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Gene Hutchison Chorus 3 Orchestra 1, 2 Ellen Jefferis [62] [ S E N R A B 1 SENIOR ACTIVITIES Wilda Jones Scholarship Team 2, 4 Georgetta Keating Girl Reserves 1, 2 Home Economics Club 1 Edith King Jeanne Lowe Girl Reserves 1, 3, 4 Home Economics 2, 3, 4 Home Economics President 4 Mercurian Staff 4 Senrab Staff 3 Class Play 3 Chorus 1, 3, 4 Operetta 1, 3 Grace Mae Lucas Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Scholarship Team Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Madrigal Club 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves’ Cabinet 2 Band 1, 4 Orchestra 1, 2 Senrab Editor 3 Music Festival 2, 3, 4 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4 Dorothy Lynch Class Officer 1 Home Economics 1, 2 Chorus 3 Girls’ Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 4 Esther Matthews Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserve Cabinet 4 Senrab 3 Mercurian 4 Debate Club 3 Librarian 4 Class Basketball 2, 3 Mary Matthews Home Economics Club 2 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Debate Club 2 Chorus 2 Walter McConaughy Class Basketball 1, 2, 3 James McCoy Class Basketball 1, 2, 3 Mildred McGarr Operetta 2, 3 Chorus 2, 3 Hilles McKelvey Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 1, 2, 3 Football 3, 4 Basketball Manager 4 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Mercurian 1, 2 Senrab 3 Class Officer 4 Junior Class Play “B” Club Russell Miller Class Basketball 3, 4 Kathleen Moore Mercurian Staff 2 Chorus 1, 4 Senrab Staff 3 Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserve Cabinet 3, 4 Librarian 4 Class Basketball 1 Scholarship Team Senior Scholarship Team Operetta 1, 4 Music Festival 4 Stanton Moore Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 1, 2,3, 4 Class President 1, 3 Class Vice-President 2 Class Play 3 Mercurian Staff 4 Senrab 3 George Morris Class Basketball 1, 2 Anne Nickles Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Inter-mural Basketball 4 Home Economics Club 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3 Librarian 2 Artemis Nickles Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3 Home Economics 2 Scholarship Team 1 Dramatics 1, 2 Class Basketball Librarian Chorus 1, 2 Helen O’Brien Home Economics Club Chorus 4 Edward Phillips Harold C. Pyles F. F. A. 1 Janette Reed Editor of Mercurian 4 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Mercurian Staff 3 Junior Class Play Operetta 1, 2 Chorus 1, 3 Scholarship Team 2 Girls’ Basketball 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 1 Inter-mural 4 Bus. Manager of Operetta 3 Music Festival 3 Librarian 2, 3 Band 4 Senior Scholarship Team Class Officer 3 Mary Reid Girl Reserves 1 Home Economics 2 Girls’ Basketball 2, 3 Margaret Robinson Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves’ Cabinet 4 Chorus 1, 3 Class Play 3 Operetta 1, 3 Girls’ Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Senrab Staff 3 Inter-mural Basketball 4 Music Festival 3 Eleanor Rowles Esther Severeid Librarian 1 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3 Girls’ Athletic Association 1 Inter-mural Basketball 4 Betty Jane Shepherd Girls’ Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 4 Home Economics Club 1, 2 Kirk Shepherd F. F. A. 3, 4 F. F. A. Officer 4 Class Basketball 3 Robert Shipley Football 2, 3 Hi-Y 4 Class Basketball 1, 4 Class Baseball 2 Austin Sivert Alpha Steed Dramatics 2 Librarian 2 Home Economics Club 2, 3 Home Eco. Club Officer 3 [63] ( S E N R A B ] SENIOR ACTIVITIES Lila Lee Thornberry Evamae Tressler Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4 Home Economics 2, 3, 4 Home Eco. Club Officer 4 Dramatics 3 Chorus 3 Class Basketball 1, 3 Glee Club 1 (At Bethesda High School) Doris Trott H ome Economics 2 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3 Naomi Truax Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Madrigal Club 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Senrab Staff 3 Mercurian Staff 3, 4 Orchestra 1 , 2 Music Festival 2, 3, 4 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4 Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserve Cabinet 3, 4 Class Basketball 1, 3 Librarian 2, 4 Geraldine Walker Betty G. West Chorus Operetta 1 Home Economics Operetta 1 Home Economics Club 4 Home Eco. Club Officer 2 George Willis Class Basketball 1, 2 Football 3 Katherine Wilson Jack White HUY 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3 Basketball 1, 3 Football 1, 3, 4 Operetta 1,2,3 Junior Class Play Stage Mgr. Charles Wilkins Marjorie Wilkins Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserve Cabinet 3, 4 Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 4 Junior Class Play Scholarship Team 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Scholarship Team Varsity Basketball Manager 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Mercurian Staff 3 Librarian 3 Music Festival 2, 4 Class Officer 4 Senrab Staff 4 Marguerite Wilson Girl Reserves James Winchell Chorus 2 Mercurian Staff 2 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 4 Band 3, 4 Band Manager 1 Stage Manager 3 Clara V. Wood Home Economics 1, 2 William Wurster Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4 Madrigal Club 3, 4 Band 3 Basketball 3, 4 Football 4 Dramatics 3, 4 “B” Club 4 - [ S E N R A B ] , - SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Alumni Banquet The annual Alumni Banquet was held in the dining room of the First Methodist Church on Tuesday, June 4, 1935. The program which was carried out was in the form of an Amateur Hour, with Clifford Gill as Master of Ceremonies. Guest Artist . Response . Solo . Oration . Piano Solo . Following the program the crowd could dance or play cards. PROGRAM . Clare Burbacher . J acob Kasten . Paul Peters . J ames Carroll . Watt Laughlin moved to the junior high auditorium where everyone Hi-Y Party The annual Hi-Y Party was held Saturday evening, February 8, 1936, at the Colonial Inn in Old Washington. The program for the evening was as follows: Welcome . William Palmer Short Talk . Hilles McKelvey Short Talk . Mr. Anderson Songs by everyone, led by Jack White Games and Dancing Junior Play “I’ll Remember You” was the play selected by the junior class of ’36. Under the excellent supervision of Miss Schumacher, it was given Friday, March 20. The cast: Ned Rollins, who is interested in oranges . Joe Kerr Fisher, who owns a vegetable store . Jack Cook Mom Rollins, Ned’s mother . Charlotte Helling Marjorie Parks, who lives next door . Ruth Williams Em . Barbara Kirk Arabella . Ned's maiden aunts , Alice Shepherd Charley Pearson, who boards at Rollins’ . John Fowler Rollins, Ned’s father . Danny Smith Mrs. Parks, Marjorie’s mother . Jane Hager Nina Lorraine, the French Songbird . Ellen Baker Jackson, her manager . Gene Graham Brewster, of Amalgamated Growers . William Palmer Stage Managers . Dan Hasbrouck , Bob Hardwick Ticket Manager . Hiadee Welsh Advertising . Genevieve Carpenter , Hubert Walters Senior Class Play The three-act comedy, “Who Did It,” was presented Friday night, May 24, 1935 by the senior class under the direction of Miss Melba Schumacher. The Cast Elton Williams . John, his brother . Hattie Williams, his sister . Mrs. Rand, his housekeeper . Alice Stephens, his ward . Mrs. Bent, his former housekeeper . Dawson, his chauffeur . Horace Kemp, his cousin . Gertrude Kemp, Horace’s wife . Sheriff Jenkins, an officer . Deputy Carson, his assistant . Stage Managers . Tickets . Advertising . Prompter . Special Numbers . Don Palmer . James Carroll . Mildred Burbacher . Virginia Casey . Betty Jane Minder . Janet Armstrong . Jacob Kasten . Reed Hasbrouck . Mary Kearns . John Kirk . Robert Lee . Robert Bowman , Lester Steed . Kathlyn Crum Willis Fisher, Robert Outland . Irene Duffy Musical Readings . The Shadowists — Vocal Trio [65] . Nancy Wilson Don Lee, Joe Harris, Bill Severs [ S E N R A B 1 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES The Junior-Senior Banquet of 1935 was held May 17 at the Community Center. The dec¬ orations carried out the idea of a garden. Following the program a dance was given, that being the first year for a Junior-Senior dance. PROGRAM The Gardener . Mr. Warfield The Bud . John R. Hinton The Bloom . Jacob Kasten “ Only a Rose ” . Orland Cordner Raindrops of Wisdom . Mr. Shepherd Flowers for Madame” and “ A Little White Gardenia” . Betty Lee Davies, Hilles McKelvey Rosemary Music by the “Petaleers” Dancing Playing Cards Girl Reserve Mother-Daughter Banquet The annual Girl Reserve Mother-Daughter Banquet was held in the dining room of the First Methodist Church on Friday, May 2, 1935. After the dinner the following program was presented: Toastmistress . Kathleen Moore Welcome . Mildred Burbacher Response . Mrs. Robinson Solo — “Will-o-the-Wisp” — by Spross . Betty Lee Davies A Parable for Mothers . Martha dean Andrews Quartette — “Reverie”- — by Speaks Charlotte Helling, Betty Lee Davies, Grace Mae Lucas, Naomi Truax Poems . Janette Reed Quartette — “OT Carolina” — by Cooke Installation of Officers Athletic Banquet The annual Athletic Banquet was held in the high school building Saturday evening, April 4, 1936. The following program was enjoyed. THE CASTLE Keeper of the Keys . Tower . Moat . My Wild Irish Rose . Drawbridge . Castle Gate . -. When Irish Eyes Are Smiles . Reception Hall . Throne Room . Smilin' Thru . Coat of Arms . . Mr. Schafer . Richard Brown . Robert Hardwick . William Wurster . Stanton Moore . Kenneth Egger . . Grace Mae Lucas . Mr. MacTavish . Mr. Thompson Davies, Schafer, Helling . Mr. Warfield Music by Rhythm Ramblers [66] Advertisements Wholesome Diversion Contributes to Character Building That Is Our Responsibility THE STATE THEATRE BARNESVILE, OHIO [68] To the class of 1936 — HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FROM The Bamesville Enterprise IN ITS 71st YEAR Have You Seen The New STONE THOMAS We’ve remodelled and modernized the Main Floor and the Downstairs Store throughout, to make shopping more comfortable, more pleasant for you. We’ve made improvements in architecture, in decoration, in depart¬ mental arrangements and location. Come in — look all about you — see all these changes. West Virginia’s Largest Department Store [69] COMPLIMENTS OF UNITED DAIRY COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF THE MOTHERS CLUB DAMSEL’S ICE CREAM PHONE 154 BARNESVILLE, OHIO [70] BOHANDY’S PARADISE LUNCH HOME MADE ICE CREAM CANDIES LIGHT LUNCHES COMPLIMENTS OF Shepherd Chevrolet Co. BARNESVILLE Phone 19 BETHESDA 24 Hour Service COMPLIMENTS OF DEW’S NEWS STAND [71] i f e Cr a.Ti Cf i ary 4rJzrne' t CaTn| bs Kerr Asst. Lditor Kenney LigfitToot eo etta. Jo hn Keatrnj [72] The Sedgwick Printing Co. Has enjoyed working With the Staff In producing The 1936 SENRAB And we extend to The whole Class of ’36 Our Best Wishes For the future ' T U ONG AN OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTOR TO THE BEST IN COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL YEARBOOKS - ECONOMY PLUS QUALITY AND SERVICE SINCE 1906. THE IfOUTHEElT [N GRAVING and EIEGTRGTYPE Gg 'g 0 [74] TRADITION Tradition has proved a big word in our success. Your father and mother have dealt with us for the past — generations. Their father and mother before them, however, there is a reason. HONEST VALUES CORRECT STYLES COURTEOUS SERVICE Barnesville’ s Pioneer Inn Service” J. J. KIRK FURNITURE— CARPETS— RUGS— MEN’S CLOTHING— WOMAN’S APPAREL COMPLIMENTS OF Smith Lumber Company BARNESVILLE :0: BELMONT The T. A. Rogers Company HARDWARE LUMBER AND BUILDERS SUPPLIES BARNESVILLE, OHIO [75] Je.$sie ■ Charles De Geoi e FlVich patKb«. a Mr K Charlotte. Y tetter I Alpha 5t«e t MWHsoyi yyj i Jeayin Low« fl5 � • . . 5 wi 5h Jerry wi 1 K ) tj [76] COMPLIMENTS OF WALTER THOMAS MEN’S SHOES AND CLOTHING BOSTON STORE Barnesville’ s Only Underselling Store 151 East Main Street Ready-To-Wear and Millinery Men’s Boys’ Clothing, Dry Goods, Infants’ Wear, Etc. AT LOWEST PRICES— ALWAYS QUALITY STYLE COMPLIMENTS OF M-K STORES SELLING QUALITY GROCERIES AT LOWEST PRICES HOME OWNED Headquarters BARNESVILLE, OHIO HOME GROWN [77] SMITH MOTOR COMPANY BUICK PONTIAC TRAIN FOR BUSINESS at Ohio’s Greatest School of Business Secretarial Science, Higher Accountancy, Business Administration. Nice Machines. Positions for Graduates. 131 E. State Street COLUMBUS, OHIO Ad. 4112 COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR Philco Frigidaire Dealer CHAS. S. KIRK THE GREEN CASTLE For HOME MADE ICE CREAM AND CANDIES AND DELICIOUS SANDWICHES AND LUNCHES Phone 9518 Barnesville, Ohio [78] ■Autographs — [79] THE CHEFFY DRUG CO. JUST REASONABLE FOLKS” COMPLIMENTS OF Barnesville Rotary Club NUMBER 1497 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 [80] 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 OLFICE 356 W. Main Street FRED CARNES, Manager THE LAPPERT STUDIO PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION’’ Telephone 248-R PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL FRAMES 177 Main Street — Barnesville COMPLIMENTS OF Hunklers Bakery Restaurant [81] gggjHM Mq.be Lee DcT 7 te. F H ia.de e.W Jame H er Georgfe Ofev'KLy .Jo e Do b JXc-K DovtKy M vt e • £ath av .SevevietL Juavn' Due hATl.51 tv. H i a.de e Jane Ltbby nr — Dov is Denmet'b [82] •r yC JOHNSON’S PAINT STORE Where You Get What You Want COMPLIMENTS And Like What You Get ” OF WALLPAPER R. H. Derry Son WATSON STANDARD PAINTS Distributors of AND VARNISHES MOBIL GAS and Painter’s Supplies, Oils, Lead, Glass, MOBIL OIL Gifts, Window Blinds, Toys, Kitchen Hardware 125 E. MAIN ST. PHONE 136-] ' FIRST NATIONAL BRING YOUR CAR UP TO BANK STANDARD BARNESVILLE, OHIO L. C. Carpenter Established 1865 C. J. BRADFIELD, President FRED HUNT, Cashier [83] HAVE YOUR CLOTHES DRY CLEANED REGULARLY Bamesville Dry Cleaning A Favorable First Impression Is Made By Your Appearance STATE THEATRE BLDG. PHONE 343 COMPLIMENTS OF BERRY’S TIRE SHOP BLUE SUNOCO GAS Has Brought Many of you to Shoot on Time Let It Carry You On Thru Life — Next Door To The Post Office — COMPLIMENTS Ehlermann’s Service, Inc. South Chestnut Street ” Exclusive , But Not Expensive” ' [86] Ruth Oenne.it Martha. Ha� 5e Ylapynl TYvaX Alpha SXcjeA. Barbara Kir r W a| ef Bwrh Hatheri e Coss [85] PRINTING RIGHT GLASSES at TYPEWRITERS and SUPPLIES A. H. WRIGHT RIGHT PRICES COOK’S OPTOMETRIST Barnesville, Ohio Phone 95-J PRINTING SERVICE DEFINITION OF LOVE It’s a feeling that you feel when you feel that you’re going to feel a Deling that you never felt before. Did you ever have that feeling? Jerry’s dad: Well, don’t worry, we’ll get new ones when we land.” jerry: We’ve lost both wings.” Tesy's dad: Well, don i worry, we’ll get new ones when we land.” Hides: The trouble with you is that you're spoiled.” Dorothy: Oh, no, I ain’t. That’s only the perfume you gave me for Christmas.” Gene Pakari: I read where there is a sheep that can run forty miles an hour.” junior Groves: It would take a lamb like that to keep up with Mary these days.” The Lord made us beautiful and dumb.” How’s that?” Beautiful so the men would love us and dumb so we could love them.” Visiting Aunt: And there is a nice new bathrobe for Junior.” Junior: Say, I ain’t gonna take no bath in that thing.” George Cunard: Since Tommy took her to the basketball game, she thinks there’s nothing like him.” Ray Bishop: Well, wait until he takes her to the Zoo.” [84] THE BARNESVILLE WHETSTONE Established 1894 RELIABLE — CONSERVATIVE — DEPENDABLE Carries More Bank and Legal Advertising Than All Other Eastern Ohio Weeklies Mr. Davis: (Very Angry) What do you mean by running through these halls.?” Stanton Moore: I was running because I can’t fly.” Winchell: There’s only one thing that keeps me out of Paul Whiteman’s Orchestra.” McKelvey: What’s that?” Winchell: Paul Whiteman.” Miss Schumacher: (At play practice to stage Mgr.) Run up those lights.” Dan Hasbrouck: She thinks I am a squirrel.” Jeanne and some other girls were looking at a frog in the school aquarium. One of the girls pointed at the frog and said: Here’s where its tail used to be.” Jeanne exclaimed, Oh! did they cut it off?” A play had been rehearsed in which a girl was to take the part of a male character. After some discussion regarding costumes, one girl inquired of the teacher: Isn’t Dorothy going to wear pants in the play?” Here is a definition of sufferage that a high-school girl gave in a civics examina¬ tion. Sufferage is the right to vote for women and it has helped. A woman should be interested in her country as well as men.” The following appeared as part of a department store advertisement in the Lincoln Evening Journal, Lincoln, Nebraska. PANEL CURTAINS Only a special purchase makes this possible. Wednesday at 8:45, 480 pairs of coarse net panels go on sale at a great saving. We’ve tested them from every angle. Even the eye appeal” and we know from these tests that they won’t last long. A parent requested that her child be permitted to work. The request was refused because the girl had not completed the eighth grade. The parent remarked: How will I ever get the money back that she cost me since she was born?” [87] , ■ , - . , ' . , ■ .. 4 - ‘ A ' ■ � ' 'H •- . V . . . ' '