Barnesville High School - Senrab Yearbook (Barnesville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1937 volume:

Copyright 1937 George Cheffy Editor Grayson Lappert Business Manager CVcarbook Member) [ 2 J The 1937 SENRAB Volume XIX Published by the Juniors of Barnesville High School Barnesville Ohio THE SENRAB — 1937 FOREWORD WE, THE STAEE, present to you this Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-seven edition of the Senrab. We hope that this edition measures up to your expectations and that in years to come it will bring back many pleasant memories of Barnesville High School. We wish to thank our advisor, Miss Ebert, the commercial department. Miss Lukens, and all others who have aided in the editing of this volume. The Staff 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. [ 5 ] BARTER Life has loveliness to sell— All beautiful and splendid things, Blue waves whitened On a cliff, Climbing fire that sways and sings. And children’s faces looking up Holding wonder like a cup. Life has loveliness to sell— Music like a curve of gold. Scent of pine trees in the rain. Eyes that love you, arms that hold. And for your spirit’s still delight. Holy thoughts that star the night. Spend all you have for loveliness. Buy it and never count the cost; For one white singing hour of peace Count many a year of strife well lost. And for a breath of ecstasy Give all you have been or could be. —Sara Teasdale [ 6 ] THE SENRAB — 1937 To Barnesville High School ' s undefeated football team co-champions of the Eastern Ohio Athletic League we dedicate this Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-seven edition of the Senrab. [ 7 J CONTENTS Book 1. Faculty. Book II. Classes. Book III. Athletics. Book IV. Organizations. Book V. Features. Book VI. Advertisements. THE SENRAB — 1937 THE SCHOOL BOARD KYLE MILLER, President WARNER KENNON, Vice-President WILLIAM BENNETT CORWIN WHITE PAUL DAMSEL ROSS FOWLER, Clerk [ 9 ] THE SENRAB — 1937 FACULTY Russell E. Schafer B. S., M. A. Ohio Northern University Columbia University Superintendent Silas T. Warfield B. S. in Ed., M. A. Ohio University Columbia University Principal Kathryn Scott Office Secretary [ 10 ] FACULTY Homer A. Anderson B. S., A. B. Muskingum College Mathematics and Science Dorothy Dew B. S. in Ed. Ohio University U. S. History Physical Education Mildred E. Fry A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University Latin and English II Jack C. Berryhill B. S. in Ed. Miami University Mathematics, Geography Catherine M. Ebert B. S. in Ed. Bliss College Commercial Lester L. Dittman B. S. Ball State Teachers’ College Typing, U. S. History, Citizenship Warren M. Davis A. B. Science and History Sarah Dunning A. B. Mount Union College English Literature American Literature JVorld History H. H. Gaebel B. S. in Agr. Ohio State University Agriculture (On leave of absence) [ 11 ] FACULTY Marguerite E. Lukens B. S. in Ed. Ohio University Art Ethel Merry B. S. in Ed. Ohio University Home Economics Louis C. Rinear B. S. Ohio State University Vocational Agriculture Melba Schumacher Ph. B. University of Chicago French and World History Donald W. Shepherd A. B. Ohio University General Science Public Speaking Evangeline Spahr A. B. Otterbein College English I, II D. W. Thompson A. B. Muskingum College Mathematics Physical Education Mildred P. Wiley B. S. in Ed. Ohio University Music [ 12 ] SENIORS Delilah Albright— “Dee” G. R., Class Basketball. Jack Anderson— “Andy” Hi-Y, Basketball, Operetta, Senrab Staff, Tennis. Martha Deane Andrews —“Martie D” Class Officer, Scholarship Team-, G. R., Class Basketball, Sr. Scholarship, Sr. Play, Ralph Atkinson— “Peck” Chorus, Madrigal Club, Operetta, Music Festival. Robert Bailey— “Boh” Hi-Y, Operetta. Anna Becca Home Ec. Club, Basketball, English Club, Music Club, Chorus. Doris Bennett G. R. Class Officer, Class Basketball. Roberta Bishop Librarian, Home Ec. Club. Richard Brown— “Dick” Football, Basketball, Hi-Y, Track, “B” Club Officer. Mary C. Campbell Music Festival, G. R., Chorus, Operetta. Genevieve Carpenter— “Jenny” G. R., Basketball, Librarian, Jr. Class Play. Marjorie Carpenter— “Marge” G. R., Home Ec. Club. John W. Co6k--“Jack” Hi-Y, Chorus, Operetta, Debate, Jr. Class Play, Music Festival. John Craha Hi-Y, Chorus, Operetta, Madrigal Club, Music Festival. Sylvia Cross— “Skinnie” Operetta, Chorus. Jessie Dew Home Ec. Officer, Debate Club, G. R., Sr. Scholarship, Sr. Play. Clyde Duffey—“D« ” Chorus, Band, Orchestra, Operetta. Harold Eddington Band, Orchestra, Basketball, Scholarship. John S. Fowler— “Bojangles” Football, Basketball Mgr., Hi-Y, Basket¬ ball, Chorus, Jr. Class Play, Operetta, Music Festival, “B” Club, Senrab Staff. Charles Dew (No picture) [ 13 ] SENIORS Bernard Froelich —“Bennie the Rat” Band, Orchestra, Hi-Y, Music Festival. Branson Giesey— “Geezel” Football Mgr., Basketball Mgr., Inter¬ mural Basketball. Gene Graham —“Jeevie Jr.” P ' ootball Mgr., “B” Club, Chorus, Oper¬ etta, Madrigal Club, Jr. Class Play, Music F ' estival, Sr. Class I’lay. Daisy Grear Home Ec. Club, Chorus. Jane J. Hager— “Shorty” G. R., Basketball, Intermural Basketball, Senrab Staff, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play Bus. Mgr. Bettie Hamilton—“Hamilton” Music Festival, Chorus. Robert Hardwick— “Rob” Class Officer, Chorus, Hi-Y, Pres. “B” Club, Football Captain, Basketball Cap¬ tain, Track Captain. Evelyn Harp— “Evie” Home Ec. Club. Dan Hasb rouck Hi-Y, Football, Basketball, Sr. Class Play Stage Mgr. Charlotte Helling— “Charlotta” G. R. Cabinet, Debate, Senrab Staff, Jr. Class Play, Operetta, Scholarship Team, Class Officer, Class Basketball, Sr. Schol¬ arship, Sr. Play Advertising Mgr. Frank House— “E.d” Hi-Y. Walter Howell— “Walt” Hi-Y, Operetta. Carl Howiler Band, Orchestra, Hi-Y, Class Basketball. Edna Mae Huntsman —“Etta Mae” G. R., Class Basketball. Violet Jackson Home Ec. Club. Dorothy Johnson— “Dot” G. R., Scholarship Team. Dorcas Kelley Chorus, Operetta, Music Festival. Joe Kerr— “Tommy” Hi-Y, Class Officer, Operetta, Jr. Class Play, Football, Basketball, Sr. Play. Barbara Kirk—“ Kirkie” Class Officer, Basketball, Class Basketball, Athletic Ass’n, Mercurian Staff, Senrab Staff, G. R. President, Jr. Class Play, Sr. Class Play. Alfred Knight —“ Al” Intermural Basketball, Class Basketball Walter Kominsky— “Walt” Football, Class Basketball. [ 14 ] SENIORS Kenneth Lightfoot—“ Kenny” Chorus, Operetta, Music Festival, Ma¬ drigal Club. George Mayberry Future Farmers, Chorus, Orchestra. ' Henry Mason Future Farmers. Lee Mason— Jars” Track, “R” Club. Donald McCleary —“Don” Scholarship Team, Senrab Staff. Jason L. McCleary— Jake” Pauline McGregor— Polly” (i. R., Basketball, Lawrence High, Volley Ball, Class Play. Earle Moore Intermural Basketball. Marjorie Murphy— Marge” Home Ec. Club, G. R., Class Basketball, Debate Club. Arthur O’Brien— Art” Future Farmers. William Palmer— Bill” Hi-Y President, Football, Basketball, Debate, “B” Club, Madrigal Club, Sen¬ rab Editor, Mercurian, Jr. Play, Chorus. Robert Peters— Pete” Football, Basketball, Hi-Y, “B” Club. Merle Pyles— Flip” O. J. Reischman— Buster” Hi-Y. Victor Rowley— Peck” Football, Intermural Basketball, Class Basketball. Alice Shepherd— Al” Debate Club, Scholarship Team, Senrab Staff, Jr. Play, (i. R. Kirk Shepherd Danford Smith— D. .” Football, Track, Chorus, Jr. Play, Senrab Staff, Class Basketball, Hi-Y, “B” Club, Sr. Play. Kenneth Smith—“ Kenny” Catherine Starr—“ Kay” (j. R., Home Ec. Club, Debate Club. Gertrude Thornberry H ome Ec. Club, Chorus, Operetta, [ 15 1 SENIORS William G. Toohey— “Bill” Louise Turner— “Squeeze” Bethesda High, Basketball, Softball, St. Clairsville High, Home Ec. Club. Richard Van Fossen— “Dick” Hi-Y, “B” Club, Football. Edith Van Scyoc Richard Walker— “Dick” Track. Mary Donna Walker— “Donnie” South Hills High, Girls Glee Club, G. R., Basketball. Hiadee Welsh— “Irish” G. R., Basketball, Intermural Basketball, Jr. Play Bus. Mgr., Senrab Staff, Sr. Play Bus. Mgr. Rolland Whitacre Ruth Williams Class Officer, G. R. Cabinet, Debate, Sen¬ rab Ass’t. Editor, Mercurian, Class Bas¬ ketball, Scholarship Team, Sr. Scholar¬ ship, Jr. Play, Librarian, Sr. Play. Ralph Willis— “Peanut” Basketball, Band. Russell Wilson Esther Wood Home Ec. Club Officer, Operetta, Chorus. Alberta Wylie— “Bert” Home Ec. Club. Bashford Power (No Picture) Basketball, Sr. Play, Beach City High, Radio Club, Literary Club, School Patrol. [ 16 ] THE SENRAB — 1937 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF ' 37 In September of 1933, a class of green freshies entered Barnesville High School; and, as is usually the case, we were proclaimed the greenest class of them all. Well, we managed to get through that year, and not one of us said that we were sorry. Mr. Marshall was our sponsor then. A year passed, and we were back again in September of 1934; but this time sophomores, and we felt a little more respectable. Our sophomore year we had a party, and, strange to say, two sponsors. Mr. Marshall was again our sponsor for the first semester; and when he left, Coach Thomas succeeded him. As juniors we began to feel more important. First, the junior play “Fll Remember You” displayed the theatrical talent in our class. Then we pub¬ lished the Senrab, and last, but far from least, came the Junior-Senior Banquet. Since each of these speaks for itself, there is no need for me to say anything more except that Mr. Berryhill was our sponsor. And now we’re Seniors with Mr. Shepherd as sponsor. Well, you may have heard us remark we were glad to get through school, but deep down in our hearts it would be rather nice to spend another year at Barnesville High. But wherever we go may we never forget our school and classmates. —C.E. H. CLASS OFFICERS President .Ruth Williams Vice President .Ralph Willis Secretary-Treasurer .Andy Kominsky Senrab Reporter .Charlotte Helling Sponsor .Mr. Shepherd Class Colors .Blue and Silver Class Flower .White Carnation Class Motto .“Give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you.” [ 17 ] JUNIOR CLASS t 18 ] THE SENRAB — 1937 THE JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Setting —Barnesville High School. Time —Spring of 1935. Place —Study Hall. Characters —Irene Mayo, Anna Mae Smith. Irene Mayo: “Gee, but high school’s fun, especially your freshman year. 1 only hope I have as much fun the next three years.” Anna Mae: “1 es, with Mr. Davis as sponsor and those class parties.” A year later. Irene: Just think only two more years of fun. We certainly had a good time this year. Remember that sophomore Thanksgiving ChapeH” Anna Mae: “I certainly do, and the class party with Coach Thompson as sponsor. We certainly did feel proud not to be green any longer.” 1937 Dene: “This is our third year, shall we ever forget it? Your junior year is certainly a busy one. Those wonderful class rings we received and the Annual bigger and better than ever before.” Anna Mae: “Why, Irene, how could you forget that Junior-Senior Banquet and the dance following. Miss Schumacher was our class sponsor and our class president was Ray Moore. O! and the junior class play, why Hollywood doesn’t have a chance with these stars!” Irene: “I certainly hope our class maintains its good standards next year, as it has in the past, and that it will be an example to oncoming freshmen.” -B. J. S. CLASS ROLL Top row —Wilbur Betts, Chester Booth, Earl Boyd, Leo Boyd, Marjorie Bulger, Ada Carpenter, Mildred Carpenter, Elizabeth Casey. Second row —George Cheffy, Evelyn Colley, Robert Cunard, Frank Damsel, Lee Davis, Orion Dickson, Emory Douglas, Sarah Douglas. Third row —Ellen Jane Flood, Jean Foreman, William Fitzgerald, Mary Froehlich, Betty Gibson, Leota Grey, Jean Groves, Everett Groves. Fourth row —Irene Hager, Charles Haines, Logan Hall, Martha Hanse, Raymond Hannahs, Bessie Hibbs, Mary Florence Hibbs, Vernon Hinkle. Fijth row —Roberta Hobbs, Earl House, Teddy Huffman, Ralph Hunkier, Robert Hunt, Isabell Hutchinson, Frances Hynes, Rex Kaiser. Sixth row —Sarah Kaiser, Edith Kelly, Anna Martha Kirk, Edward Kominsky, Willard LaCroix, Grayson Lappert, Dorothy Leasure, Gladys Lett. Seventh row —Mary Jane Lewis, Ralph Loeffler, Carleton Lynn, Florence MacMillan, Betty Mayberry, Irene Mayo, Helen McConaughy, Harry McGlumphy. Eighth row —Harold McGregor, Ray Moore, Lela Murphy, William Neely, Gene Pekari, Max Persons, Charles Phillips, Marvin Phillips. Ninth row —John Price, Hurless Richter, Raymond Robb, Martha Ramsey, Betty Schafer, Laura Schweda, Myrtle Severeid, Charles Shepherd. Tenth row —Myers Shephard, Harold Sivert, Anna Mae Smith, Dorothy Smith, Sarah Smith, Lester Straight, James Stubbs, Gibson Todd. Bottom row —Betty Twinem, Geraldine Virgin, Blanche Walker, Robert Wells, John Wesley, Roger Williams, James Wilson, David Yannacci. [ 19 ] SOPHOMORE CLASS THE SENRAB — 1937 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Captain-. “All hands on deck! Attention! At ease! Men, we have just successfully completed the second lap of our journey. Before I give you shore leave, I want to congratulate the most of you on the manner in which you have overcome the difficulty of being what was called the greenest bunch of landlubbers yet seen on this great ship, B. H. S. To first mate Windom goes special recognition for his service. Our voyage has been difficult, and some of the less hardy have lost out. These we leave behind to be picked up by the next ship. I feel that we have kept the record of B. H. S. high, and I hope we will be able to carry out our purpose with honor. All hands report for duty next year. Any men found guilty of A V O L will be rounded up by Petty Officer Bowen.” CLASS OFFICERS President . Secretary . Treasurer . Senrab Reporter Sponsor . Robert Windom . Robert Toohey . Nancy Minder . . . Betty Bailey . . Mr. Berryhill CLASS ROLL Top row —June Aiken, Arthur Anderson, Bonnie Anderson, Bett) ' Bailey, Marie Baker, Hazel Ball, Edith Barnes, Frank Becca, Ruth Bennett, Everett Berry. Second row —Alberta Betts, Dolores Binnie, Raymond Bishop, Fred Bowen, Ruth A. Boyd, Elinor Bratton, Errol Brill, Marian Brown, Ruth A. Burkey, Evelyn Burkhart. Third row —Warren Burkhead, Verna Burson, Helen Carle, Marguerite Clayton, Ethel Connors, Anna Courim, George Cunard, Carleton Dallas, Martha Daniels, Pauline Delong. Fourth row —Eileen Denny, William Doudna, Clayton Doughty, Lawrence Drake, Eleanor Duffey, Berdena Fields, Bonnie Fowler, Wyverne Freeman, Charles Froehlich, Eleanor Gibson. Fifth row —Esther Graham, Dorothy Great, Wanda Grier, Wayne Griffin, Mary Martha Groves, Waldo Hall, Clifford Harp, Jean Hines, Harold Hoskinson, Edward Howiler. Sixth row —Mary Ellen Hunkier, Estella Huntsman, Earl Johnson, Wanda Johnson, Nelson Kaiser, Martha Kearns, Francis Kelley, Margaret Keylor, Nina King, Ralph King. Seventh row —Mabel Lee, Edward Long, Louis Long, Bernard Lyons, Betty Marmie, Pauline Mayberry, Faye McFarland, Agnes McGinnis, Irene McLaughlin, Marvin McMullen. Eighth row —Carl Melton, Kenneth Mercer, Betty Meyers, Nancy Minder, Bernard Mott, Allen Murphy, Eileen Murphy, Delpha Murphy, Earnest Neptune, Edna O’Brien. Ninth row —Allen Palmer, Richard Parsons, Carl Peddicord, Mafalda Periandri, Gilbert Pierce, Helen Pierce, Ruth Plumly, Margaret Powell, Charles Power, Betty J. Reed. Tenth row —Bernard Reischman, William Reischman, John Reynolds, Albert Riggs, Thomas Robinson, Ruth Shepherd, Lucille Smith, Eileen Smith, Charles Shipley, Jerry Tipton. Eleventh row —Robert Toohey, Mathew Van Fossen, Susie Walker, Charles Warfield, Edith Warrick, Ethel Warrick, Geneva Wells, Vernon Wells, Robert Whitacre, Eleanor Windom. Bottom row —Robert Windom, Kenneth Yannacci, Neal Showalter. [ 21 ] [ 22 ] THE SENRAB — 1937 CLASS OFFICERS President . Vice President. . Secretary . Treasurer . Senrab Reporter Class Sponsor. . . . Ernest Stubbs . . Robert Hissom Kathryn Plumly . William Boswell Rosanne Kennon . . . Mr .Anderson CLASS ROLL Top row —Richard Agar, Waneta Albright, Earl Armstrong, Lawrence Atkinson, Barbara Baker, Eleanor Barnes, Nancy Barnes, Madlyn Beabout, William Bennett, Betty Bishop William Boswell. Second row —Robert Boswell, John Bowen, Betty Boyd, Lillian Brown, Bernice Burkhart, Charles Burkhart, Francis Burkhart, Marcia Byrd, June Cagey, Willis Campbell, Charles Car¬ penter. Third row —Fred Carter, James Carter, Samuel Carter, Virginia Copeland, Charles Coss, Helen Craig, Charles Cross, Ruth Damsel, Robert Dallas, Edward Dalton, Mary Davey. Fourth row —John Dean, Edith Decker, Dorothea Depew, Nora Dillon, Theodore Drake, Sara Evans, Marjorie Ferguson, Mary Finch, Virginia Fisher, Bert Fowler, Robert Gibson. Fifth row —Dorothy Glover, Lillian Grant, Eileen Grier, Ruth Grover, Gladys Hall, Toynette Hanna, William Harris, Jeannette Harper, James Hayes, Chester Hinds, Dalton Hinds. Sixth row —Robert Hissom, Mary Howiler, Bernard Hunter, Mary Jewell, Conway Johnson, Ruth Johnson, Thomas Jones, Margaret Kemp, Rosanne Kennon, Dalton Kirk, Theodore Kuhn. Seventh row —Jean Lett, John Logan, Isabelle Lynn, Jeanne Lynn, Leroy Lynn, William Lynn, John Mahoney, Exma Mann, Hazel Mason, Melissa McBurney, Edward McGinnis. Eeighth row —Betty Ann McKelvey, Albert Medley, Warren Miller, Phillip Molbrough, Wilbert Moore, Edith Mott, Mary Nace, Margaret Neeley, John O’Brien, Charles Parker, Martha Phillips. Ninth row —Robert Phillips, Helen Pickens, Kathryne Plumly, Virginia Porter, Mary K. Poulton, William Reed, Paul Ridgeley, Violet Schluter, Betty Shipley, Ruth Simpson, Charles Smith. Tenth row —Guy Smith, Joseph Strahl, Ernest Stubbs, Helen Taylor, Ester Thompson, Janet Toohey, Mary Lee Thomas, Julia Trenner, Marie Truax, Hazel Marie Truax, Mildred Truax. Eleventh row —Sara Truax, Hubert Van Horn, Sara Visnic, Dorothy Ward, Eliza Wees, George Wees, Elma West, Catherine West, Gilbert Wehr, Wayne Wilcox, Charles Wildes. Bottom row —Floyd Wiley, Leslie Williams, Jack Winner, Nellie Wright, William Loung Keith Zellers, Mr. Anderson. [ 23 ] THE SENRAB — 1937 THE FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY On September 8, 1936, B. H. S. was blessed by the appearance of 131 freshmen whom the upperclassmen called green. Some were seeking to be popular, while others didn’t care, and others merely were watching what was going on. Yes, it looked easy, but we soon found we had overestimated our ability and were overcome by fright, curiosity, and amazement. True to the usual custom, we experienced quite some difficulty in finding the right classrooms and teachers. The first few days we also had a tendency to leave by the wrong door and to jump and start to leave when the tardy bell rang. However, we soon became accustomed to our new conditions and could make just as much noise as the rest of them. Of course, we, being only freshmen, had to take whatever was cast upon us by our upperclassmen; but our luck wasn’t so bad. Our biggest social event was our party which was held in the high school building. Even though we are happy to pass into the sophomore ranks, we feel that some day we will look back and think this was one of our happiest high school years. [ 24 J OUR FOOTBALL BOYS IN ACTION (!) John Fowler, (2) Dan Hasbrouck, (3) John Price, (4) Everett Groves, (5) David Yannacci, (6) Richard Brown, (7) Robert Hardwick, (8) Walter Kominsky, (9) Dan Smith, (10) Robert Peters, (11) James Stubbs, (12) William Palmer, (13) Lester Straight, (14) Chester Boo th, (15) Richard VanFossen, (16) Ralph Loeffler, (17) William bitzgearld. THE SENRAB — 1937 FOOTBALL 1936 Home—B. H. S. 20 Powhattan 0 Fhe touchdowns were made by Ralph Loeffler, W alter Kominsky, and Robert Peters. The points after touchdowns were made by James Stubbs and Robert Peters. Away B. H. S. 7 Yorkville 6 d ' he touchdown was made by William Palmer, and the extra point was made by Robert Peters. Away B. H. S. 20 Dillon vale 9 In this game LoefHer scored two touchdowns and Peters, one. The extra point was scored by Stubbs. Home—B. H. S. 6 Cadiz 0 Palmer made the score. Away B. H. S. 12 Dennison 6 Loeffler scored both goals. Home—B. H. S. 13 St. Clairsville 0 Goals were made by Palmer and Booth, the extra point was made, by Peters. Home—B. H. S. 14 Caldwell 6 Loeffler and Hardwick scored the touchdowns, extra points, by Loeffler and Peters. Home—B. H. S. 0 Adena 0 I ' his was a hard fought game which decided the Eastern Ohio League Champion title. Away—B. H. S. 26 Woodsfield 0 Goals were made by Loeffler, Palmer, Yannacci and Hardwick. The extra points were made by Loeffler and Peters. A tie game with Adena made us Co-League champs. The all-league men were Loeffler at full back, Peters at half. Palmer at quarter back. Price at center and Brown at tackle. The second team included Straight at tackle. Smith at guard, and Booth on end. Lettermen were Co-Captains B. Hardwick, and R. Brown, Captain-elect J. Price, L. Straight, C. Booth, J. Kerr, J. Stubbs, J. Fowler, B. Fitzgerald, J. Groves, D. Smith, R. VanFossen, W. Kominsky, B. Peters, R. Loeffler, D. Yannacci. D. Hasbrouck, Mgr. W. Griffin, and trainer R. Hunkier. [ 26 ] THE SENRAB — 1937 BASKETBALL 1936-37 POINTS Individual Scoring Field Goals Fouls T otal Stubbs, Captain-elect . . 77 35 189 Mott. . 61 32 154 Price. . 61 31 153 Bishop. . 51 17 119 Eddington. . 44 20 108 Sivert. . 38 11 87 Palmer, Captain . . 31 17 79 Hunkier. 21 7 49 Moore. . 17 6 40 McGlumphy. . 16 5 35 Fowler. . 8 1 17 LETTERMEN Stubbs, Price, Palmer, Moore, Bishop, Sivert, Mott, Eddington, Groves, Mgr. [ 27 ] THE SENRAB — 1937 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE B. H. S. Visitors 54. .Batesville. 25 09 .Belmont. 14 19. .Bridgeport. 34 35. .Martins Ferry . . . 12 23. .Dennison. 28 45. .Alumni. 23 23. .Erie East. 43 29. .Cadiz. 25 50. .Bethesda. 21 32. .Adena. 10 41. .St. Clairsville .... 17 54. .Woodsfield. 18 34. .Dillonvale. 25 27. .Flushing. 24 29. .Cadiz. 31 27. .Dillonvale. 30 29. .Bethesda. 15 26. .Newcommerstown 34 32. .Flushing. 38 38. .St. Clairsville.... 14 31. .Woodsfield. 35 16. .Dover. 50 At the end of the season, John Price was elected forward of the E. O. A. L. first team. GIRLS ' ATHLETICS This year intramural basketball teams were formed for the girls. Later there was a tournament among the classes, which was practiced for every Monday and Wednesday after school. The juniors were victorious over the seniors in the finals. The rivalry between the two teams was quite notable. Intramural volleyball and tennis teams were also organized with the class tournament at the end of each season. We had new tennis and shuffle board equipment. Under the supervision of Miss Dew, the girls seem to have taken greater interest in their gym work this year. [ 28 ] THE SENRAB — 1937 TRACK TEAM [ 29 ] the SENRAB — 1937 TRACK TEAM. SPRING, 1936 Lettermen DAN SMITH Captain Elect MARVIN ALLEN Captain EARL HOUSE JAMES STUBBS Lettermen BOB HARDWICK JOHN PRICE RICHARD BROWN LEE MASON CARIS CATER JOE KERR, Mgr. B. H. S. defeated St. C. by taking 10 firsts out of 12 events. Our team lost in a dual meet to Bellaire, a team that has won the district championship for the last 8 years. The district meet report is as follows; 100 yds.— Bob Hardwick, 3rd; Marvin Allen 4th., 220 yds.— Bob Hardwick, 1st. 440 yds.—I ee Mason, 2nd; Caris Cater, 4th. yi mile—John Miller, 3rd. Mile—Earl House, 1st. Low hurdles—John Price, 3rd. High hurdles—John Miller, 4th. Mile Relay—Dan Smith, Lee Mason, Caris Cater, and Charles Shipley, 1st. Medley Relay Richard Brown, Lee Mason, Dan Smith and Earl House, 1st. yi mile Relay—Bob Hardwick, John Price, Dan Smith and Marvin Allen, 1st. Shot Put—Richard Brown, 5th. Discus—Richard Brown, 4th. High j Limp—James Stubbs, 2nd; John Miller, 3rd. Broad jump—Marvin Allen, 3rd. Pole Vault—James Stubbs, 1st; Marvin Allen, 5th. [ 30 ] THE SENRAB — 1937 SENRAB STAFF Editor . Business Manager.... Assistant Editor . Advertising Managers Society Editor . Organization Editor... Girls ' Athletic Editor.. Boys ' Athletic Editor. . Joke Editor . Art Editor . Senior Reporter . Junior Reporter . Sophomore Reporter. . Freshman Reporter. . . Faculty Advisor . .George Cheffy .Grayson Lappert .Marjorie Bulger .Frank Damsel Robert Hunt .Martha Hanse .Jean Groves .Elizabeth Casey .Ray Moore .Irene Hager .Bill Fitzgerald .Charlotte Helling .Betty Schafer .Betty Bailey .Roseanne Kennon Miss Catherine M. Ebert [ 31 ] THE SENRAB — 1937 Hl-Y CLUB The officers of the Hi-Y Club this year were: William Palmer, president- Jack Anderson, vice president- Ray Moore, secretary and treasurer. The club consists of a group of high school boys whose purpose is “To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian Character.” Undoubtedly the Hi-1; Club exerts much influence among the students. Its great success is due in a large measure to the untiring work of Mr. Ander¬ son, the sponsor. The Hi-Y social events of the year consisted of a dinner party at the Black Horse Inn, a Hi-Y-Faculty basketball game, and a fall weiner roast. The meetings consisted of discussions and outside speakers. The delegates who represented Barnesville High School at the convention in Cincinnati were Jack Anderson, John Fowler, and Dan Hasbrouck. To ) row—Mr. Anderson, Jack Anderson, Robert Bailey, Everett Berry, Raymond Bishop, ibarl lioyd, Orion Oickson, Frank Damsel, John Fowler, Wyvernne Freeman. Second row--Everett Groves, Raymond Hannahs, Robert Hardwick, Dan Hasbrouck, Vernon Hinkle, Edward House, Carl Howiler, Edward Howiler, Ralph Hunkier, Robert Hunt. T ir row--Rex Kaiser, Francis Kelly Joe Kerr, Grayson Lappert, Carleton Lynn, Kenneth Mercer, Harold McGregor, Ray Moore, Allen Murphy, Richard Parsons. T K « -Allen Pal mer William Palmer, Charles Phillips, Gilbert Pierce, John Price, John Reynolds, Raymond Robb, Thomas Robinson, Dan Smith, Lester Straight. Bottom row—O. J Reischman, James Stubbs, Jerry Tipton, Robert Toohey, Matthew Van- bossen, Richard Van Fossen, Roger Williams. [ 32 ] THE SENRAB — 1937 DEBATE TEAM Barnesville High School’s debate team for 1936-37, coached byvbur publie speaking instructor, Mr. Shepherd, included the following students ' Taffirmative team, Ruth Williams and Charlotte Helling; negative team, Betty Schafer and Fdizabteh Casey. Our negative and affirmative teams lost to Martins Ferry, and our negative team won from Saint Clairsville. The question for debate was an affirmative and negative prepared question; “Resolved, That all electric utilities should be governmentally owned and operated.” Debate activities are of an intramural nature and are available to all members of the student body. The purpose of the organization is to train members in debating and in parliamentary procedure. Top row —Rosanne Kennon, Ruth Damsel, Charlotte Helling, Ruth Bennett, William Bos¬ well. Second row —Ernest Stubbs, Bonnie Fowler, Mr. Shepherd, Guy Smith, Elizabeth Casey. Bottom row —Betty Schafer, Betty Anne McKelvey, Ruth Williams, Wayne Griffin. [ 33 ] THE SENRAB — 1937 President Henry Mason Secretary Teddy Huffman Reporter Clayton Doughty Advisor. Mr. Rinear Vice-President Arthur O’Brien Treasurer Leo Boyd Watch Dog Lee Davis The Future Farmers of America, a national organization, has extended the interest and appreciation for advancement in the farming of tomorrow. The club’s purposes are to practice brotherhood, to honor rural oppor¬ tunities and responsibilities, and to develop those qualities of leadership which a Future Farmer should possess. I he social and recreational activities this year consisted of a weiner roast, a stag party, fair exhibits, a trip to the Ohio State Fair, poultry judging, meat judging, and dairy cattle judging. Mr. Rinear whole-heartedly responded to the sponsorship of the club. Top row Charles Shipley, Francis Burkhart, Henry Mason, Carleton Lynn, Clayton Dough¬ ty, Leo Boyd. Second row—Or on Dickson, Edward McGinnis, Arthur O’Brien, William Harris, Hurless Richter, Paul Ridgely. Third row—Rohcn Dallas, John Mahoney, Wilbert Moore, Bernard Lyons, Ted Huffman, Charles Haines. Bottom tow Dalton Kirk, John O Brien, Mr. Rinear, Chester Hinds, Lee Davis. [ 34 ] THE SENRAB — 1937 ORCHESTRA I ' he Barnesville High School orchestra, under the direction ol Miss Wiley, furnished incidental music for the high school operetta “Blow Me Down.” d ' he orchestra has made three public appearances this year. They played on the program tor Night School, and again on the Farmers’ Institute Program at the Grange Hall. The orchestra also took part in the Music Festival, March nineteenth and in the commencement program. This body of musicians has been highly successful this year. Its orchestral arrangements have been applauded by many. First row —George Mayberry, Margaret Dornbusch, Mary Jane Lewis, Mary Davey, Martha Kissel, Ruth Plumley, Paul Bell, Kathryn Plumley. Second row—Carl Melton, Kenneth KrakofF, Billy Stybbs, Elizabeth Miller, Bonita Chap¬ man, Lee Schafer, Mary M. McGill, Irwin KrakofF, Errol Brill, Mary Froehlich,Robert Smith, Mary Lee Thomas, Bernard Froehlich, Charles Smith, Pauline Schilling, Jean Wilkins, Bobby Foglesong, Junior Duffey, Gene Burbacher, Billy Wehr, Sarah L. West, Virginia Plumley, Ellen Barnes, Helen Bailey. Standing —Margaret Neely, Mary K. ChefFy, Helen Carle, Miss Wiley. [ 35 ] THE SENRAB — 1937 CHORUS Chorus is one ot the largest organizations in Barnvesille High School, being composed of seventy members. It is not only the largest but also one of the oldest organizations in high school. The operetta, “Blow Me Down,” which was given this year, was an ex¬ cellent presentation. Chorus took part in the annual Music Festival, March nineteenth; the District Music Festival at New Concord, March twenty-sev¬ enth; and the state contest at Columbus, April twenty-third. As usual Chorus participated in the commencement activities. We wish to extend our grateful acknowledgement to Miss Wiley for her deep and untiring interest in the Music Department, and for being a loyal and faithful ally in everything pertaining to the advancement of music in Barnes- ville High School. First row —Eileen Denny, Helen McConaughy, Roberta Hobbs, Nancy Minder, Martha Daniels, Nina King, Dorothea Depew, Wanda Johnson, Margaret Kemp, Ruth Bennett, Toynette Hanna, Bobby Boswell, Bert Fowler, Lawrence Atkinson. Second row —Daisy Grear, Dorcas Kelley, Martha Phillips, Dorothy Leasure, Jeannette Harper, Anna Becca, Myrtle Severeid, Susie Walker, Alberta Betts, Bettie Meyers, Julia Trenner, Nancy Barnes, Isabel Hutchinson, Mary Froehlich,. ,4 Third row —Mary Davey, Barbara Baker, Lucille Smith, Mary Donna Walker, Justine Lett, Isabelle Lynn, Sylvia Cross, Charlotte Helling, Gladys Hall, Marguerite Clayton, Ethel Connors, Louise Pierce, Ruth Plumley, Martha Kearns,. Fourth row —Elizabeth Casey, Martha Hanse, Mary Ellen Hunkier, Ruth Ann Boyd, Betty Ann McKelvey, Anna Courim, Dorthy Grear, Berdena Fields, Pauline Mayberry, William Reisch- man, John Reynolds, Edith Mott, Betty J. Schafer, Elinor Bratton. Fifth row —Ralph Atkinson, Kenneth Lightfoot, Robert Hardwick, William Palmer, Gene Graham, Grayson Lappert, Allen Murphy, Junior Duffey, John Wesley, John Crahan, Miss Wiley. [ 36 ] THE SENRAB — 1937 THE BAND The Barnesville High School Varsity Band, under the leadership of Mr. Berryhill, musical director of the school, now has forty-five members. The Junior Band of twenty-five members and the Beginner’s Band of seventy members from third, fourth, and fifth grades were started this year. The Varsity Band led the Red and Green through the football season, and exhibited fine marching formations. I ' heir capable drum Major was Bonnie Fowler. The Band also participated in the “Music Festival” and in the “Eastern Ohio Music Festival” at Muskingum. This group of splendid musicians made a fine showing in the “Christmas Parades” in Wheeling and Barnesville. I ' he new vests purchased this year present a spectacle that could make any school justly proud. The seniors leaving the band this year are: Junior l uffey, Kenneth Smith, Bashford Power, Carl Howiler and Bernard Froehlich. B. H. S. will miss these boys very much. First row —Jean Groves, color bearer, Mr. Berryhill, Director, Jean Wilkins, Mary M. Mc¬ Gill, Billy Stubbs, Kenneth KrakofF, Bert Fowler, Charles Power, Mary E. Hunkier, Martha Kearns, Richard Henry, Royal Benson, Bonnie Fowler, drum major, Betty Mayberry, Color bearer. Second row —Mary Froehlich, Irwin KrakofF, Bob Smith, Lee Schafer, Mary Lee Thomas, Gladys Hall, Robert Kennard, John Higgenbottom, William Dickson,. Third row —William Harris, Joseph Huntsman, Philip Molbrough, Robert Foglesong, Wilfred Shipe, Charles Froehlich, William Wehr, Robert Gibson, Eugene Froehlich. Fourth rort Charles Smith, Frances Hynes, Wyverne Freeman, Kenneth Smith, Junior DufFey, Errol Brill, William Doudna, Carl Howiler, Bashford Power, Roger Williams, Mgr. Fifth row —Billy GrifFen, Guy Smith, Ruth Ann Boyd, Ellen J. Flood, color bearer, Rosanne Kennon, Wayne Griffin, John Reynolds, Bernard Froehlich, Tommy Harp. Sixth row —Williams Evans, Sarah Lippert, Kenneth Hardesty, John Gallagher, John Kap- stack. [ 37 ] THE SENRAB — 1937 GIRL RESERVES Top row —Delilah Albright, Martha Deanne Andrews, Bonnie Anderson, Barbara Baker, Nancy Barnes, Madelyn Beabout, Doris Bennett, Ruth Bennett, Betty Bishop. Second row —Betty Boyd, Ruth Ann Boyd, Elinor Bratton, Marion Brown, Ruth Burkey, Bernice Burkhart, Marjorie Bulger, Genevieve Carpenter, Marguerite Clayton. Third row —Evelyn Colley, Ethel Connors, Ruth Damsel, Martha Daniels, Mary Davey, Eileen Denny, Dorothea Depew, Pauline DeLong, Nora Dillon. Fourth row —Marjorie Ferguson, Eleanor Duffey, Berdena Fields, Mary Finch, Ellen J. Flood, Bonnie Fowler, Esther Graham, Eileen Grier, Wanda Grier. Fifth row —Jean Groves, Irene Hager, Jane Hager, Gladys Hall, Martha Hanse, Toynette Hannah, Jeannette Harper, Charlotte Helling, Roberta Hobbs. Sixth row —Mary Ellen Hunkier, Edna Huntsman, Estella Huntsman, Frances Hynes, Dorothy Johnson, Ruth Johnson, Wanda Johnson, Sarah Kaiser, Martha Kearns. Seventh row —Rosanne Kennon, Margaret Keylor, Margaret Kemp, Barbara Kirk, Mabel Lee, Mary Jane Lewis, Jeanne Lynn, Nancy Minder, Betty Mayberry. Eighth row —Pauline McGregor, Helen McConaughy, Fay McFarland, Betty Ann McKelvey, Florence MacMillen, Melissa McBurney, Edith Mott, Bettie Myers, Helen Pickens. Ninth roTO—Virginia Porter, Mary K. Poulton, Martha Ramsay, Betty Jane Reed, Betty Jane Schafer, Alice Shepherd, Eileen Smith, Lucille Smith, Mary Lee Thomas. Tenth row —Janet Toohey, Julia Trenner, Betty Twinem, Blanche Walker, Mary Donna Walker, Hiadee Welsh, Elma West, Ruth Williams, Eleanor Windom. [ 38 ] THE SENRAB — 1937 GIRL RESERVES Slogan —“To face life squarely.” Purpose —“To find and give the best.” Miss Sarah Dunning, the guiding sponsor of the Girl Reserves, has in¬ stilled in the hearts of many Girl Reserves the desire for higher ideals and culture in life. To this attainment we, the Girl Reserves, offer her tribute. The officers for this year were: president, Barbara Kirk ’37; vice president, Ruth Williams ’37; secretary, Charlotte Helling ’37; treasurer, Betty Mayberry ’38; social service chairman, Martha Kearns ’39; program chairman, Elinor Bratton ’39; social chairman, Elizabeth Casey ’38; music chairman, Betty Schafer ’38; pianist, Martha Hanse ’38. Meetings were held every two weeks, two meetings were candle-light ser¬ vices, one on “Interpretation of the Code,” the other a “Christmas Service.” “Table Etiquette” was the topic of discussion of the joint meeting with the Home Economics Club. Another interesting program was that on “Hobbies, Knitting.” Social Service work this year consisted of distributing Thanksgiving baskets to the poor. [ 39 ] THE SENRAB — 1937 Reading left to right: Coach, Moore, Brown, Groves, Price, Bishop, Giesey, Mott. Reading left to right: Smith, House, Has- brouck, Kerr, Stubbs, Fowler, Griffin, Palmer, Sivert, Graham, Fitzgerald, Van Fossen, Keminsky, Eddington, Yannacci, Hunkier, Straight, Loeffler. [ 40 ] the SENRAB — 1937 B CLUB Barnesville High School Varsity “B” Club Code. The “A” in athletics stands for Ambition to be the best possible player in one’s position for the team. The “T” stands for Training —the last requisite for any athlete. The “H” stands for Honesty —honesty to oneself and to one’s team-matej. The “L” stands ior Loyalty —loyalty to team, the coach, and the school. The “E” stands for Eligibility —without which an athlete is valueless to his team. The “T” stands for Trustworthiness —a trait all good athletes possess. The “1” stands for Improvement —a trait that can be observed in good athletes. The “C” stands for Courage —courage to do the thing that is right regard¬ less of how the game is going. The “S” stands for Stick-to-itiveness —the best trait in any athlete. [ 41 1 THE SENRAB — 1937 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Motto: ‘‘Make the best better.” The Home Economics Club is an organization of the Home Economics department. The officers for this year were: president, Alberta Wylie ’37; vice president, Jessie Dew ’37; treasurer and secretary, Marie Baker ’39; and sponsor Miss Merry. The aims and objectives of this organization are: 1. To promote opportunity for experience in carrying responsibility. 2. To develop personality, leadership, self-reliance, initiative, and social poise. 3. To foster high ideals and understanding for the problems connected with the home. 4. To appreciate the independence of home, community, and national welfare, and to help understand the existing relation of homemaking and studies of health. The club met every two weeks. The social activities of the girls consisted of an occasional party, outdoor roasts, and the annual camping trip which was held for three days during the summer. Top row —Marie Baker, Anna Becca, Dolores Binnie, Marcia Byrd, Mildred Carpenter, Marguerite Clayton, Virginia Copeland, Edith Decker, Eileen Denny, Dorothea Depew. Second row —Jessie Dew, Sarah Evans, Mary Finch, Virginia Fisher, Eleanor Gibson, Esther Graham, Ruth Groves, Evelyn Harp, Violet Jackson, Sarah Kaiser. Third row —Margaret Keylor, Anna Martha Kirk, Exma Mann, Faye McFarland, Agnes McGinnis, Delpha Murphy, Marjorie Murphy, Mary Nace, Margaret Powell, Betty Reed. Fourth row —Myrtle Severied, Violet Schluter, Dorothy Smith, Katherine Starr, Helen Taylor, Hazel Marie Truax, Marie Alice Truax, Mildred Truax, Sara Truax, Edith Warrick. Last row —Ethel Warrick, Geneva Wells, Elma West, Eleanor Windom, Alberta Wylie, Miss Merry. [ 42 ] THE SENRAB — 1937 A FUTURE BROADCAST “Ladies and Gentlemen: The makers of Kominsky’s Flavoring Extracts present the program known as ‘People of the World’ with Charlotte Helling as your hostess. But first, a word about our product. They are warranted free from poisonous oils and acids which enter into the composition of many of the factitious fruit flavors now on the market. The superiority of these extracts consists in their perfect purity and great strength. They are prepared from fruits of the best quality and are so highly concentrate d that only a little amount need be used. The next time you make a cake, pudding, candy, etc. use Kominsky’s Extracts, and you will agree it makes your cooking 99 99-100% better. And now for the whereabouts and activities of some of the outstanding people of the world.” “Good afternoon, radio friends: By the number who are making plans for summer holidays it is easily seen that the season of vacations and traveling is very near at hand. So without further delay I will begin. “Miss Barbara Kirk, who is famous as a stylist in Paris, has decided it is time to see the world. Incidentally, I understand. Miss Kirk had a great fancy for traveling while she was in school. The latter part of June, she will leave for a three month’s tour of Europe, Asia, and Africa, and I hear she will sail on the Victoria which is a ship of t he White Star Steamship Line owned by Bob Bailey. “Miss Gertrude Thornberry, editor of The Telescope, has announced that an article on beautifying lawns and gardens by Branson Giesey, landscaper, and Roland ¥hitacre, horticulturist, will be contained in the contests of next month’s issue. I might also add that a short story entitled “The Old Felt Hat” by Jessie Dew will also be included. “Tomorrow night at eight o’clock a program by the Carman Candy Com¬ pany will be broadcast over the air for the first time. From what I hear, it will cause as much commotion and hilarity as the auctioneering of John Fowler- And no wonder—with that dynamic, versatile, and laughter provoking com. edianne, Doris Bennett, who has recently taken the place of Beatrice Lille. Carl Howiler and his orchestra will present several hit tunes of the week, and Martha Deane Andrews, blues singer, will bring us her interpretation of Fve Got My Love To Keep Me Warm. “Another new radio program will be broadcast Thursday at 2 o’clock. At this time Esther WTod, national 4-H Club secretary, will present the first of a series of talks on the subject Duties of Club Members. “Alice Shepherd has had a most interesting year as a house mother in a boarding school at Buena Vista, Virginia. She likes it so well that she is going back there next year. Ruth Williams, dietician at the same school, is planning an enjoyable trip through Yellowstone Park and the Grand Canyon during the early summer. “Henry Mason, Secretary of Agriculture, is developing a program to over¬ come future droughts. He has selected Bill Toohey and Lee Mason to proceed with his plans. “I have thp pleasure of announcing the marriage of Miss Pauline McGregor, prominent in New York social circles, to Mr. Emory Douglas. The wedding, w hich was a lovely one, took place at the home of the bride. The ceremony was performed by the Reverend Bashford Power. [ 43 ] THE SENRAB — 1937 “Danford Smith, who is one of the best known geologists in the country, is at the present prospecting for oil in Northwestern Canada. He has all the world to himself since he is 300 miles from the nearest post-office. “Either Ed House is dodging sheriffs or he has found a railway and steam¬ ship pass. He says, Erom now on till September my addresses will be all over Michigan and Wisconsin; and for the next year, all over Europe. It is rumored he plans to write a resume of his journeys.. . I suppose a second Halliburton! “Last night in Dayton, Ohio, Ben Yonkas, known in private life as Jack Cook scored a howling success in the comedy, Hub-Bub. This three act play was directed by Miss Louise Turner, and was staged in the unique theater owned by Bill Palmer. “Joe Kerr is planning to extend the Kerr Brokerage Company to several large cities of Europe and America; however, he will still retain headquarters in Sidney, i ustralia. His pretty secretary, Marjorie Carpenter, is really re¬ sponsible for the idea. “The Mexican penthouse designed by Betty Hamilton is now one of the loveliest spots for dining in Chicago. The hostess is Miss Anna Becca, and the chef is none other than Harold Eddington. Could there by any other reasons for its popularity? Mr. Eddington stated that the Cook Book, published by Alberta Vylie, gives varied suggestions for meals, and also excellent recipes both of which he uses almost entirely. “Miss Edna Mae Huntsman, famed as a lawyer, is now vacationing in South America, while her secretary, Delilah Albrigth, is touring the States. “We have another Robert Taylor in Hollywood. Gene Graham made his first picture two weeks ago, and now, he has all the women going “gaga.” And listen, girls, I am told he isn’t married. “Hiadee Welsh, reporter of the National Gazette, says that Senator Bernard Eroelich has declared he will be a nominee for president in the next election. When asked what he would stand on (meaning his platform and principles), he replied. My feet. “Richard Van Fossen, captain in the U. S. army, has recently been trans¬ ferred to St. Paul, Minnesota. If you will recall, he was in charge of a C. C. C. camp in the mountains near Baltimore, Maryland. Arthur O’Brien will take over the control of this camp as well as retain his position as forester. “Ralph x tkinson has recently received much acclaim for his excellent per¬ formance in the title role of the musical comedy, yVo . Music critic, Ralph Willis, was exceedingly enthusiastic with this production. I might add that it is the most difficult of the musical comedies composed by Mary Donna Walker. “Junior Duffey, owner of a night club in New York, has engaged a group of performers who are outstanding in their field. They include Sylvia Cross, who has been proclaimed as a second Ethel Waters, John Crahan, tenor who re¬ cently made great success on the program sponsored by the Kenneth Smith and Company Drug Stores, and Russell Drake, the tap dancing porter who was employed on the Richard Walker R. R. Lines until he was discovered by General Richard Brown, who conducts the famous amateur hour. Also two of the telephone operators for the General, Edith Van Scyoc and Catherine Starr, will give an unusual dramatization; that of taking the votes during a broadcast. [ 44 ] THE SENRAB — 1937 “Miss Roberta Biship is now employed in Hollywood where she makes up the stars for McCleary Brothers. She says a great deal of her success in this work is due to the fact that she used Lady-Violet cosmetics which were devel¬ oped by Violet Jackson. ' Miss Evelyn Harp, who lately appeared in Black Eyed Susan says that this brand of cosmetics is perfect to preserve that school-girl complexion. “Charles Dew is now trying to invent a method of getting rubber from the bark of the slippery elm. Charles says, When I succeed with this ambition, I will be a millionaire. We all agree. “Mary Campbell, who paints scenes of country life in Germany, Holland, and Ireland, is determined to go to Alaska. She has decided to try her luck in painting a few sketches of Alaskan home life. “George Mayberry has invented a mechanical apparatus known as the Blackboard Projecting Machine. It is similar to a typewriter only built on a larger scale. When the teacher wishes to write on the blackboard, she pushes a button for each letter and they appear in large type. This is welcomed by the teachers, Daisy Grear and Dorothy Johnson, since it prevents chalk dust from getting over their clothes. “Dan Hasbrouck is now an airplane pilot on the Wizard of the Cross Coun¬ try i ir Lines whose president is Bob Peters. A great many celebrities have been traveling in this plane lately and Dame Rumor has it that Genevieve Carpenter, the charming hostess, is greatly responsible for its popularity. “Kirk Shepherd and O. J. Reischman have purchased a large ranch in Ari¬ zona. They are raising race horses as well as stock. Walter Howell, famous jockey, has now decided to buy a horse for himself; he is planning to purchase one from Shepherd and P ,eischman. “Miss Jane Hager is now the head nurse of the New York State Hospital. Her two assistants are Marjorie Murphy and Merle Pyles. “Jack Anderson, world tennis champion, is determined to try his skill as an animal trapper. He plans to accompany Alfred Knight and Earle Moore, game hunters, to Siam and Indo China. There they will remain until Jack will play his next game to retain the crown. (Of course he doesn’t need training.) “Bob Hardwick has been fighting moths in the World’s largest oil port. Port Arthur, Texas, but he has now decided it is a useless job. After spending a fortune on moth balls, (which Bob thought were to be thrown at the moths) he has decided he is a pretty poor shot. A cartoon by Kenneth Lightfoot in The Weekly edited by Dorcas Kelly shows Bob in the midst of his task. “Well, I guess my time is up so until next week, when I will have read Victor Rowley’s account of the experiences of a traveling salesman, I remain your friendly gossiper.” — C. K, H. [ 45 ] THE SENRAB — 1937 SPEAKING OF SENIORS Name Ambition Favorite Occupation Favorite Haunt Jack Anderson To do ballroom danc¬ ing on skates. Playing tennis St. Clairsville Ralph Atkinson Opera star Walking to Quaker City Coat room Bob Bailey Desirable bachelor Driving the Pontiac Quaker City Dick Brown Big shot Protecting “Pete” Bed Jack Cook Comedian Working for Miss Ebert. , Room 2 John Crahan Well dressed man Walking home Chiny’s Lee Davis Cowboy Thinking Secret Charles Dew Inventor Reading Home Junior Duffey Second Clyde McCoy Trumpeting Quaker City Harold Eddington Millionaire Blushing Room 2 John Fowler High pressure salesman. Eating lunch in 4th period Wimpy’s B. Froehlich Hard boiled cop Talking to freshman girls Harold’s Branson Giesey College football Mgr. Talking Unknown Gene Graham Sports commentator Reading Points east and south Bob Hardwick Big business man Getting moved in history class Libby’s Dan Hasbrouck College professor Solving tough geom¬ etry problems Bohandy’s corner Eddie House Prize fight promoter Driving his car The girl friends Walter Howell Typing champ Consulting with Mr. Dittman South of town Carl Howiler Matinee idol Giving the girls a heart throb Front row of orchestra Joe Kerr Philosopher Arguing Betty’s Alfred Knight President of U. S. Looking bored Magazine cabinet Walter Kominsky Married man Being a good football player Room 9 Kenneth Lightfoot Efficiency expert Looking important Art room George Mayberry Janitor Leaving paper in other people’s desks Home Henry Mason Farmer Studying Down on the farm Lee Mason Donald McCleary Track star Smartest man in the Thinking of Ruth West Main Street world Walking School Earl Moore Writer Hiding He won’t say Arthur O’Brien Bill Palmer Movie star Editor of Flirting Study hall New York Times Debating Football field Bob Peters Big league baseball Talking football, base¬ player ball, basketball West Bashford Power 0. J. Reischman Big game hunter Wealthy woman’s Teasing a freshman 8th period study hall husband Telling tall stories Junction Victor Rowley Retired soldier Driving a Chevy Myrtle’s [ 46 ] THE SENRAB — 1937 SPEAKING OF SENIORS Name Dan Smith Kenny Smith Bill Toohey Dick Van Fossen Richard Walker Ralph Willis Roland Whitacre Russell Wilson Delilah Albright Martha D. Andrews Anna Becca Doris Bennett Roberta Bishop Mary Campbell Marjorie Carpenter Genevieve Carpenter Sylvia Cross Jessie Dew Daisy Grear Jane Hager Betty Hamilton Evelyn Harp Charlotte Helling Edna M. Huntsman V ' iolet Jackson Dorothy Johnson Dorcas Kelley Barbara Kirk Pauline McGregor Marge Murphy Alice Shepherd Merle Pyles Catherine Starr Louise Turner Gertrude Thornberry Edith Van Scyoc Mary D. Walker Hiadee Welsh Ruth Williams Esther Wood Alberta Wylie Ambition Milk man Lawyer Aviator Doctor Singer Artist Mailman Farmer Stenographer Torch singer Nurse Veterinarian Actress Spinster Private secretary Dancer Stenographer School teacher Housewife Mrs. Stubbs Screen siren Poetess Substantial citizen Female Walter Wine Blonde menace English professor Champion shorthand writer Humorist Historian Explorer Teacher Married woman Opera star Brunette Mae West Stenographer Leader of Anti-Movi League Beauty expert To take life easy Authoress Home Economics expert Mrs. Strauss Favorite Occupation Thinking of Jeanne Talking about (irace Mae Reading magazines Talking to a freshman girl Taking tickets at a game Staying at the hotel Concentrating Riding around Writing letters Looking cynical Staying the same size Knitting Dieting Studying Keeping books Reading Talking Reading Sewing Shooting baskets Giving speeches Laughing Debating 11 Talking Typing Being intelligent Worrying Having a good time Talking to Emory Clicking her heels Using her eyes and dimple Looking at her ring Laughing Smiling Laughing at Hiadee Watching Shooting fouls Bowling Talking about pets Frowning Losing everything Favorite Haunt Basketball games Home Main Street Eighth period study hall Junior High gym. Helen’s Home Hendrysburg At home with Bob B. At the radio At the show Bethesda Sara’s Home Room 2 At the show Room 9 Typing room Library Basketball games Public Speaking class Catherine’s Rm. 9 after school District League Meeti ngs Going to the show on Saturday Night School Rm. 8 at lunch hour Belmont His car at noon hour Paper route In the “Hills” At home Evelyn’s Bethesda Rooms 1 and 2 Home Vocal class With the gang Room 9 In Pauline’s car Bethesda [ 47 ] THE SENRAB — 1937 SOCIAL EVENTS GIRL RESERVES MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET The annual Girl Reserve Mother-Daughter Banquet was held in the dining room of the First Methodist Church on May 8, 1936. The color scheme of the dining room was carried out in yellow and green. The center pieces of bright yellow calendulas made each table very attractive, while the program cards were made of yellow cellophane in the pattern of a chrysanthemum tied with green streamers. Grace for the meal was sung by a quartet which consisted of Grace Mae Lucas, Elizabeth Casey, Betty Lee Davies, and Charlotte Helling. After the splendid meal the following program was given: Toastmistress .Barbara Kirk Welcome .Marjorie Wilkins Response (one of the Mothers).Mrs. Davies Skit .When Mother was a girl Installation of Officers JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The annual Junior-Senior Banquet of 1936 was held in the Community Center on May 15, 1936. The room was decorated with many beautiful colors giving the idea of the colors of the rainbow. Following the program a dance was enjoyed by everyone. Magician of Color .Mr .Warfield The Magician Palette .Hubert Walters Mystic Characters .Paul Boyd Looking For the Bright Rainbow . Jeanne Lowe, Ellen Baker, Charlotte Helling, Marjorie Wilkins Behold A Rainbow in the Sky .Mr. Berryhill There’s a Rainbow ’Round My Shoulder . Ralph Atkinson, Gene Graham, Orland Cordner, William Wurster. The Pot of Gold ...Mr. Shepherd Music by Nite Caps ALUMNI BANQUET The annual i lumni Banquet was held June 2, 1936. The dinner was held in the dining room of the First M. E. Church. The theme of the banquet was “A Cruise On the Zeppelin Hindenburg.” Charles Hines, program chairman for the banquet, presided, and the following program was presented: Flight Commander .Mister X Cast off, cornet solo .Victor Showalter ’33 Full Speed Ahead, Alumni President, Clare Burbacher ’34 Tail Wind, vocal solo .Orland Cordner ’36 Rough Weather, speech .Robert Corbin ’26 Soaring High, speech. Alumni V. P. Hides McKelvey ’36 Calm, piano solo .Elizabeth Mansfield ’21 Happy Land ing .Alma Mater The dinner was followed by a dance at the Junior High Auditorium Music by Jack McDonald and his orchestra [ 48 ] THE SENRAB — 1937 SOCIAL EVENTS GIRL RESERVES LITTLE SISTER PICNIC The Girl Reserves entertained all the freshmen girls on a hike and a picnic after school one Friday evening during September, at the Mayberry Farm north of Barnesville. After the picnic all the girls gathered around the fire for a few songs and then departed. FOOTBALL BANQUET The football banquet was held in the dining room of the First M. E. Church, January 7, 1937. About two hundred people attended, many of whom were football fans of Eastern Ohio. After a very delightful dinner, the following people spoke: Ray Palmer.. Toastmaster Francis Schmidt. Head Football Coach at Ohio State University Francis Wallace. Nationally Known Sports Writer and Speaker Oscar Thomas. Head of Dept, of Physical Education at Ohio State Univ. William McGraw. of Bellaire Dale W. Thompson. Coach Of Barnesville High School HI-Y The Hi-Y boys held their annual party at the Black Horse Inn, in Morris¬ town, Saturday evening, January 9, 1937. After a very delightful dinner the group enjoyed dancing and card playing. The party was chaperoned by Mr. Anderson, the Hi-Y club advisor and Miss Merry, a guest from the high school faculty. FRESHMAN CLASS PARTY The freshman class of 1937 held their annual class party in the high school building, Saturday evening, February 27. After playing singing and active games, the group enjoyed some delicious refreshments. The party was chap¬ eroned by Mr. Anderson, the freshman class sponsor. GIRL RESERVES VALENTINE PARTY The Girl Reserves held a special Valentine dance Saturday evening, Feb¬ ruary 13, 1957, in the high school building. Dancing and many interesting games were enjoyed the first part of the evening. Later the group enjoyed refreshments which also carried out the thought of Valentine’s Day. C 49 ] THE SENRAB — 1937 SOC IAL EVENTS THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY The senior class of 1936 selected as their class play a comedy, “The Rafferty Racket.” It was presented Friday evening, May 27, 1936. THE CAST Sarah Gilder Edward ' s Sister .Naomi Truax Edward Gilder a business man .William Wurstre Hilda Wescott, a maid .June Bohandy Hugh Rafferty, a U. S. Customs Official .Hides McKelvey Franklin Farley, Rafferty ' s ass ' t .Robert Graham Ruth Owen, an unwilling guest .Janette Reed Steven Canby, the center oj attraction .Jack White Fanny Gilder, Edward ' s wife .Betty Lee Davies Clara Gilder, their daughter .Dorothy Lynch Florence Nash, a guest .Peggy Robinson Freddy Graves, another guest .Orland Cordner OPERETTA Spring The High School Chorus presented the musical comedy “The Count and the Co-Ed” as its annual operetta Friday, April 17, 1936. The operetta was, as usual, directed by Miss Wiley and Mr. Berryhill. The scene was laid on the campus of Marden College in the Middle West. CHARACTERS Birdie Boggs, a sweet and simple freshman girl .Betty Schafer Amy Arnold, a bright and efficient junior .Dorothy Lynch Dotty McSpadden, daughter of college president .Jeanne Lowe Miss Agatha Lockstep, house mother at girl ' s dorm .Marjorie Wilkins Dr. Cicero McSpadden, president of Marden College .Jack Wihte Mrs. McSpadden, his wife ...Mary K. Moore Mark Watson, college yell leader .Orland Cordner Hamilton Hunter, leader of glee club .Ralph Atkinson Willie {Sleepy) Carter, a freshman .Gene Graham Marjorie Blackwood, the belle of the campus .Betty Lee Davies Dan Flanigan, smart young motor cop .Joe Kerr Kenneth {Snooze) Andrews, comedian of glee club .William Wurster Business Managers .Grace Mae Lucas, Martha Hanse Advertising Managers .Charlotte Helling, Elizabeth Casey Stage Managers .John Fowler, Junior Duffey [ 50 ] THE SENRAB — 1937 SOCIAL EVENTS OPERETTA Fall The High School Chorus presented a piratical absurdity “Blow Me Down.” This was held as its annual operetta on Friday, November 13, 1936. It was under the direction of Miss Wiley and Mr. Berryhill. The scene of the operetta was on a huge pirate ship. The Black Death. CAST Jake Smithers, boatswain of THE BLACK DEATH.John Fowler Ben Barnacle., sailmaker.John Crahan Portugee Pete, 2nd mate.Gene Graham Slim Bailey, one time physical director of a student tour now commanding the Pirate Apprentices.Junior Reischman Captain Jeremiah Kidd, Skipper.Grayson Lappert Robert Trent, one time director and head professor of a Student Tour .Ralph x tkinson Dutch Schneider, cook.Kenneth Lightfoot Miss Patricia Pettigrew, dean of Hartwell College for girls . Betty Schafer Nancy Todd, a senior of Hartwell Hall.Bettie Meyers Judy Jennings, Nancy’s chum.Nancy Minder Mrs. Mehitable Todd, proprietress of the Cozy Tea Room and Nancy’s mother .Martha Hanse Accompanist .Pauline Mayberry Stage Manager .Richard Walker Stage Scenery .Kenneth Lightfoot, Ralph x tkinson Business Manager .Charlotte Helling MUSIC FESTIVAL The annual Music Festival was held Friday evening March 19, 1937. The entire program was under the direction of Miss Wiley and Mr. Berryhill. The program was given by the orchestra, band, and chorus, and was divided into twelve different groups. The entire affair was very well presented and was attended by a very large crowd. I. J Autographs ‘j Ol .OAA ' Zfy , ■ - Gor 0 7 Cj H ' ( Y y}j lA Z - ' 7 ls= ” ny.An ’i} Jj ONG AN OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTOR TO THE BEST IN COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL YEARBOOKS ECONOMY PLUS QUALITY AND SERVICE SINCE 1906. Ml ' DHTHEEI T [NmmanJ n i THE SENRAB — 1937 CALENDAR 1936-1937 September September 8—First day of school. September 18—Powhatan—B. H. S. football game. F. H. S. 0 and B. H. S. 20. September 26—Yorkville—B. H. S. football game and a victory for us. The score was 7—6. October October 2—Football game. Barnesville 20 and Dillonvale 9. October 5—Mr. Dittman, the new typing teacher came today. October 9—Football game. B. H. S. 6 and Cadiz 0. October 13—Dusty Miller, humorist and editor, spoke in chapel. October 17—Football game—Dennison 6 and Barnesville 12. October 21—Girl Reserve Code Meeting. October 22—Pictures taken for Senrab and a football game. St. Clairsville lost the game, 13—0. October 31—Teachers meeting today. No school. November November 1—G. R. meeting at the Presbyterian Church. November 2—B. FI. S. students voted. November 3—G. R. meeting and Home Ec. meeting. November 4—Senrab pictures came today. November 5—Chapel. Coach gave track letters. November 10—Freshman class meeting. November 11—Armistice Day. The last football game which we played with Woodsfield. We won, 26—0. November 13—Chorus presented operetta, “Blow Me Down.” November 18—“Scotty” and his dog appeared in chapel. November 19—G. R. meeting. Hi-Y meeting. November 24—Girl Reserves collected food for Thanksgiving Baskets. December December 1—Mrs. MacTavish spoke at the Home Ec. meeting. December 2—Junior class meeting. Report cards. December 3—Senrab staff gave a “Snuffy Smith” chapel and Miss Lukens showed reproductions of pictures by famous masters. December 4—Basketball game. Batesville 25—Barnesville 52. December 5—Basketball game. Belmont 14—Barnesville 22. December 9—Senrab staff meeting. Hi-Y meeting. December 10—Chapel. December 11—Basketball game. Bridgeport 34 and Barnesville 19. December 14—Home Ec. Meeting. December 18—Basketball game again. Martins Eerry 12 and Barnesville 35. December 19—Dennison 28 and Barnesville 23. December 21—G. R. Christmas meeting. December 31—Erie, Pa. vs. Barnesville. We lost 43—23. January January 4—First day of school after Christmas vacation. January 5—Cadiz—Barnesville game. C. FI. S. 29 and B. H. S. 25. January 7—We lost a debate to Martins Ferry. [ 54 ] WHOLESOME DIVERSION CONTRIBUTES TO CHARACTER BUILDING That Is Our Responsibility THE STATE THEATRE Barnesville, Ohio COMPLIMENTS OF THE C. E. WARD CO. NEW LONDON, OHIO GRADUATION CAPS AND GOWNS BAND UNIFORMS, ETC. COMPLIMENTS OF GEO. E. STIFEL CO. WHEELING’S FRIENDLY STORE” COMPLIMENTS OF GEO. B. MATTHEWS FURNITURE — FLOOR COVERINGS — VOSS WASHERS 215 East Main Street COMPLIMENTS OF BAIR’S COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS ARCADE BUILDING 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 newspaper. BARNESVILLE OFFICE 356 W. MAIN STREET Fred Carnes, Manager COMPLIMENTS OF BARNESVILLE ROTARY CLUB NUMBER 1497 THE SENRAB — 1937 January 8—Basketball game. Bethesda lost 21 to 52. January 14-15—Examinations and the Adena-Barnesville game. We won 32-10. January 19—Debate with St. C. We won. Woodsfield basketball game. W. H. S. 18—B. H. S. 54. January 20—Chapel. January 25—Miss Ebert couldn’t get back from Wheeling on account of the flood. January 26—Miss Ebert came back. Basketball game. Flushing 24—Barnes- ville 27. January 29—Cadiz 31 and Barnesville 29. Dance after game. February February February February February February February February February February February after February February 4— Chapel. 5— Dillonvale won the basketball game 30-27. 6— Bethesda 15 and Barnesville 29. 9—Freshman class meeting. Home Ec. meeting. 12— Basketball game. Newcomerstown 34—Barnesville 24. 13— G. R. Valentine Party. 16—Flushing 30—B. H. S. 38 and a dance after the game. 19—Another game and a dance. St. C. 14—B. H. S. 38. 24— Sophomore class meeting. 25— Chapel. 26— Barnesville lost to Woodsfield with the score of 36-31. game. 27— Freshman party. March Dance March 3—Report cards. G. R. and Home Ec. joint meeting. March 5—Chapel. March 9—Junior class meeting. March 22—Junior class meeting. March 25—Easter vacation starts. March 30—End of Easter vacation. April April 2—Senior class play. April 9—Girl Reserve dance. April 10—Athletic Banquet. April 23—Hi-Y dance. May May 1—Scholarship tests at Athens. May 3-4—Art Exhibit. May 7—Junior Class play. May 14—Mother-Daughter Banquet. May 21—Jr.-Sr. Banquet. May 21—Will Hunt. May 23—Baccalaureate Sermon. May 27—Faculty Breakfast and Commencement. May 28—School is out. Rah! Rah! This agency prides itself on its ability to work out insurance plans effiiciently, economically, and satisfactorily. Isn’t that what you want? Insurance Service Agency T. F. MERCER, Manager First National Bank Building, Room 1 Phone 25 Barnesville, Ohio [ 58 ] COMPLIMENTS OF DAMSEL’S ICE CREAM PHONE 154 BARNESVILLE, OHIO SMITH LUMBER COMPANY BARNESVILLE BELMONT COMPLIMENTS OF WALTER THOMAS SHOES AND CLOTHING EAST MAIN STREET COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR PHILCO AND FRIGIDAIRE DEALER CHAS. S. KIRK THE T. A. ROGERS COMPANY I HARDWARE LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES BARNESVILLE, OHIO 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 THE LAPPERT STUDIO PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION’’ PHOTO FINISHING PORTRAITS GREETING CARDS 177 MAIN STREET BARNESVILLE, OHIO HERFF-JONES COMPANY DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF CLASS JEWELRY AND GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS CUPS — MEDALS — TROPHIES Exclusive Manufacturers of Ultra Super Tone Rings INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Official Jewelers to Class of 1937 Barnesville High School BRING YOUR CAR UP TO STANDARD” A. W. GIFFEE Corner of Church and Chestnut KNOWLEDGE PLUS EXPERIENCE IS A COMBINATION HARD TO BEAT. THREE YEARS OF STUDY WITH MORE THAN THIRTY ON SATISFIED CUSTOMERS PROVES I HAVE BOTH. A. H. WRIGHT, Optometrist BARNESVILLE, OHIO STONEBRAKER’S BARBER SHOP Expert and Courteous Service” 175 E. Main Street COMPLIMENTS OF Berry’s Tire Shop Where You and Service Meet” Next Door to the Post Office GIFFEN DRUG CO. The Store of Friendly Service” WEST MAIN STREET COOK’S PRINTING SERVICE PRINTING — PUBLISHING All Make Typewriters Phone 95-J THE SENRAB — 1937 OUR TEACHERS Fast, efficient and very alert, These words describe Miss Ebert. Our teacher in Lab. is Mr. Anderson His pet hate he says is not having fun. In study hall Mr. Davis often reads a book. But if there’s a noise, he is always sure to look. Who could be so kind and stunning, No one but our fair Miss Dunning. An English teacher is Miss Spahr, She accepts no excuses, though good they are. Mr. Berryhill who teaches math Is always asking “Why.?” with a laugh. Mr. Rinear is a man that is loyal Who teaches the boys to plant things in the soil. The girls athletic coach, Miss Dew Teaches history and physical ed. too. The janitor, Mr. Price Is a man that everyone likes. Mr. Bowen, our janitor, is he Takes care of the gym, where we like to be. Miss Schumacher in history class. Always gets a chance to laugh. Tall and straight and seldom heard, Who could it be but Mr. Shepherd. Fair and small and very spry. Who could it be but little Miss Fry. When Miss Wiley makes us sing a song. You’ll wish you had Major Bowe’s gong. Coach Thompson has winning teams. And also likes to tease, it seems. Mr. Warfield whose nickname is Si. Is the principal of Barnesville High. Miss Lukens work is art, Yet she hasn’t escaped Cupid’s dart. Mr. Schafer is our superintendent. Many problems on him are dependent. Mr. Gaebel has been very sick. But, we all know he can’t be licked. Miss Merry is our Home Ec. teacher; We all think that you just can’t beat her. —English II Classes. THE SENIOR CLASS All the pupils of the senior class Leave school this year if their grades pass. They’ve studied with a will, they’ve an education They’ll be out of high school if they pass the examination. When they graduate, they’ll be out on their own; Out in a cold cruel world alone. They may succeed and they may fail. Their work may be of no avail. But if they work hard and do not fool. I’m sure they won’t disgrace our school. —JValdo Hall. SENIORS Most of the seniors at the end of the year When graduation comes will shed a tear. For they love and cherish old B. H. S. And they think of all schools it is the best. When they have gone far far away. They’ll wish they were back again to stay. In their home room seats in room 2 or 9, And everything just going fine. But some of them think that B. H. S. And everything in it is “all a mess.” The assignments and lessons they were given to work All through school they have tried to shirk. But the ones I admire above all the rest. Are the ones I think did their best. —Wanda Johnson. SOPHOMORE CLASS The sophomore class as a rule H as the best attendance in the school. They study science, language, and art. Thus each one has a prominent part. Each morning when the clock strikes nine They’re in their seats, and I’m in mine. Ready to go and face the work. Even though a few might shirk. —Ruth Bennett. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1936-’37 This sophomore class I’m sure you’ll find, the best in Barnesville High School. For we have increased in knowledge by learning verse and rule And we have studied hard, through many days of toil. But in the end I’m sure we’ll be, victors of the spoil. Now comes the personnel of this year’s sophomore class. And I am sure it is the best, that ever held an office in good old B. H. S. Bob Windom is our president and the sponsor that we named Is none other than Mr. Berryhill of mathe¬ matics fame. This class of ours gives the school support For they attend games and plays of every sort And as a whole I am sure you’ll say The class is as good as the average—anyway. —Wayne Griffin. OUR CLASSES The freshman class as you can see. Is just as green as it can be. The sophomore class they are just it All they do is just sit, sit, sit. The juniors think they’re just the stuff. But all they do is run a bluff. The senior class is the best of all. They haven’t learned a thing since fall. [ 62 ] STONE THOMAS WHEELING W EST VIRGINIA’S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE Compliments of THE MOTHERS CLUB t COMPLIMENTS OF M-K STORES SELLING QUALITY GROCERIES AT LOWEST PRICES HEADQUARTERS BARNESVILLE, OHIO HOME HOME OWNED GROWN COMPLIMENTS Ehlermann’s Service, Inc. SOUTH CHESTNUT STREET PIONEERS INN SERVICE THE SENRAB — 1937 FAMILIAR FACES SEEN AROUND SCHOOL TRAIN FOR B USINESS At Ohio’s Greatest School of Business Secretarial Science, Higher Accountancy, Business Administration. Nice Machines. Positions for Graduates. COLUMBUS, OHIO 131 E. State Street Ad. 4112 THE GREEN CASTLE FOR HOME MADE ICE CREAM AND CANDIES AND DELICIOUS SANDWICHES AND LUNCHES Phone 9518 Barnesville, Ohio THE CHEFFY DRUG COMPANY JUST REASONABLE FOLKS” BOHANDY’S PARADISE LUNCH HOME MADE ICE CREAM CANDIES LIGHT LUNCHES WE’RE HAVING “GROWING PAINS” For more than half a century this fine store has added new departments to meet the demand of its growing clientele. To accommodate these fine folks, we are building additional floors to house new and greater departments. SUCH POPULARITY MUST BE DESERVED—DROP IN THE STORE AND FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF THE REASON WHY KIRKS EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE” I wish I had an apple Tra-la To eat when I go to ' chapel Tra-la I’d spit out the seeds And hit all the keeds If only I had an apple Tra-la” Miss Wiley: Mary Davey is a great musician. Look how she closes her eyes when she plays that violin.” John Crahan: That’s because she hates to see how people suffer.” Frank Damsel: Oh, I have all the symptoms of love for you. When I’m near you my breathing is boyish.” Gladys Hall: Oh, I see it comes in short pants.” Ray Bishop: When was the revival of learning.?” Red” Mott: Before the last exams.” Betty Schafer (in chemistry class) : What you don’t know won’t hurt you.” Mr. Davis: I sure am relieved. That was carbolic acid you just drank, not water.” Jean Groves: Why does Libby Casey part her hair in the middle?” George Cheffy: Every block has an alley.” Teacher: Why is the hour glass small in the middle?” Freshie: That is the waist of time.” Jane Hager: I think you must be a wonderful basketball player.” Jimmy Stubbs: What makes you think so? My foot work?” Jane: No, the way you dribble your food.” John Fowler: Got my golf socks on today.” Barbara Kirk: How’s that?” John: Eighteen holes.” JOHNSON’S PAINT STORE COMPLIMENTS Where You Get What You Want and Like What You Get WALL PAPER WATSON STANDARD PAINTS AND VARNISHES Painter’s Supplies, Oils, Lead, Glass, Gifts, Window Blinds, Toys, Kitchen Hardware OF R. H. DERRY SON DISTRIBUTORS OF MOBIL GAS AND MOBIL OIL 125 E. Main Street Phone 136-J COMPLIMENTS OF Hunklers Bakery and Restaurant FIRST NATIONAL BANK BARNESVILLE, OHIO Established 1865 C. J. BRADFIELD, President FRED HUNT, Cashier R. Hunkier: I tell you my love for you is making me mad-mad-mad-mad.” M. Hanse: Well, keep quiet about it. It’s had the same effect on my mother.” Marie Truax: Hello, is this information?” Information: Yes.” Marie: What’s good for a cold?” Bobby Boswell: Mr. Anderson doesn’t use good English.” Bill Bennett: How’s that?” Bobby: He says, ' Pie are square,’ when he should say, ' Pie is round’.” We have decided that money talks because there is a woman on its face. This line is devoted to Philip. Philip who? Philip space. Elinor Bratton: How lovely these roses are. There is still some dew on them.” Jerry Tipton: I know it, but how the deuce did you know?” M. E. Hunkier: I want the life of Julius Caesar.” Librarian: Sorry, but Brutus beat you to it.” Bob Hissom: I want to ask you a question about a tragedy.” Miss Spahr: All right.” Bob: What is my English grade?” Betty Mayberry; Do you know Earl Howiler?” Dan Hasbrouck: Sure, know him well, we used to sleep together in history class.” TO THE CLASS OF 1937 - HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FROM The Barnesville Enterprise IN ITS 72nd year COMPLIMENTS UNITED DAIRY COMPANY Barnesville Development Co. NATURAL GAS IN ITS NATURAL STATE” NOT A MONOPOLY BUS CONVENIENT SCHEDULES TO ALL POINTS SPECIAL CHARTERED COACHES FURNISHED, ON CALL Red Star Way Lines, Station — Call Fred Graves — Phone 44, Barnesville, Ohio St. Clairsville Main Office—Phone 113 Max Persons (to the girls’ cheering section): Let’s go girls! Now show em you’re good old supporters.’’ James Hayes: I saw a dog commit suicide today.’’ M. Van Fossen: Get out.’’ James: Sure, he grasped his tail in his mouth and said, ' This is my end’.’’ Jerry Tipton: My gosh, wouldn’t it be awful if a fellow choked to death on a life saver.?’’ Sophomore: Ever read Looking Backward?” Junior: Yes, in a test once, and I nearly got canned for it.’’ Miss Dunnings: Why did you put quotation marks at the first and last of that exam paper ?” John Price: I was quoting the man in front of me.’’ Mr. Anderson: Is there any connection between the animal and vegetable king¬ dom?’’ Kenneth Mercer: Yes, sir. Hash.” Mr. Berryhill to solid geometry class: Now watch the board, and I will go through it again.” Miss Spahr: Take this sentence, ' Take the cow out of the lot.’ What mood?” R. A. Kennon: The cow, of course.” Lady (at almond counter) : Who attends to the nuts?’ Clerk: Be patient. I’ll wait on you in a minute.” Mr. Anderson: Were you married secretly?” Mr. Shepherd: No, my wife knew about it.” Miss Schumacher: Who is the smallest man in history?” Frances Hynes: Why, the Roman soldier who fell asleep on his watch.” THE SEDGWICK PRINTING CO. HAS ENJOYED WORKING WITH THE STAFF IN PRODUCING THE 1937 SENRAB AND WE EXTEND TO THE WHOLE CLASS OF ’37 OUR BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE