Barnesville High School - Senrab Yearbook (Barnesville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1963 volume:

MOMENTS TO REMEMBER IN THE BARNESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL SENRAB 1963 TABLE OF CONTENTS Alma Mater.......................... 2 Editors' Message.................... 3 Memoriam............................ 4 Administration.......................5 Faculty..............................8 Senior Class........................14 Junior Class........................27 Sophomore Class.................... 37 Freshman Class......................45 Eighth Grade........................54 Seventh Grade.......................57 Activities......................... 61 Sports..............................89 Senior Index........................97 Calendar............................98 Patrons.............................99 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'en then with fleeting breath we'll praise Our dear old B.H.S. HANLON INSURANCE Complete Insurance Coverage Barnesville, Ohio 2 DOUDNA ORCHARDS Barnesville, Ohio EDITOR'S MESSAGE It is with great pleasure that we present to the student body of Barnesville High School this, the forty-fourth edition of the SENRAB. The purpose of this yearbook is to reflect memories of high school days filled with both academic and social life. It has been our aim to capture the school year by means of pictures and words. We invite you to reminisce with the 1963 SEN- RAB Moments to Remember. Kathy Doudna, Assistant Editor; Diane Shepherd, Editor Courtesy of BARNESVILLE MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION, Barnesville, Ohio Attend the Church of Your Choice. MEMORIAM William H. Grear A tragic accident claimed the life of William H. Grear, Jr., 13 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Grear, Sr., July 20, 1962. He was born inBarnesville July 21, 1948. Bill would have been a freshman at Barnesville High School this year. He was a member of the First Methodist Church and the 4-H Club. Daniel Gibson The life of Daniel Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gibson, was taken in an automobile accident November 24, 1962. Danny was born in Barnesville on Dec- ember 10, 1947. Danny, a sophomore, was enrolled in the vocational course at Barnesville High School. He was a member of the Hi-Y Club and the Projection Club. BAIR'S FURNITURE STORE, Barnesville, BARNESVILLE LUMBER SUPPLY Ohio C. A. HOUSE COMPANY BOHANDY'S RESTAURANT, Barnesville Wheeling, West Virginia Ohio 4 ADMINISTRATION MR. BERRYHILL MR. RH0DE9 Keeping his popularity while being respon- sible for enforcing school regulations and handling problems is no difficult task for Mr. H. B. Rhodes, our principal. Mr. Rhodes has been affiliated with the Barnes - ville Schools since 1943 and has been prin- cipal of B.H.S. for three years. When he was in junior high school, Mr. Rhodes sethis goal in life as a banker. Up- on entering high school, he changed to voca- tional agriculture. He received his Bachelor of Science degree in agricultural education from Ohio State University. In 1957 he ob- tained his Master of Arts degree in school administration from Ohio State University. When he is not occupied with school affairs, Mr. Rhodes participates in several civic organizations. He is a member of the Rotary International, the Belmont Grange, and the County 4-H Council. When asked to comment on B.H.S., Mr. Rhodes said, In general the school is very good, and I have enjoyed working with the students and the teachers. Mr. Jack Berryhill is serving his third year as Superintendent of the Barnesville Schools. His dynamic personality demands the re- spect and admiration of students and teach- ers alike. Mr. Berryhill holds a Bachelor of Science degree and a Master of Arts degree from Miami University. He studied school ad- ministration at Ohio State University. In high school, Mr. Berryhill's objective was to attend a liberal arts school ora busi- ness school. He has been associated with the Barnesville Schools since 1932. He was a teacher, a junior high principal, and a high school principal before advancing to his present position. As a side line, he directed the B.H.S. band for 23 years. Mr. Berryhill is active in several commu- nity organizations. He is a Past Master in the Friendship Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons of Ohio, past president of the Rotary Club, a member of both the American and the Ohio Association of School Administra- tors, and an associate member of the Meth- odist Church. Commenting on the school, Mr. Berryhill said, Over the many years, it has been a pleasure to work with the students and parents of the Barnesville Schools. It's a very pleasant community in which to live. 6 Charles A. Shepherd, Vice-President; William R. Young, President; Mrs. William Nesbitt; William Doudna; John D. Kirk. Mrs. Rita Cranston BOARD OF EDUCATION The guardians of our schools are a group of taxpayers elected by the people of the school district. For the first time in the schools' history, a woman has been chosen to serve on the School Board. Mrs. Kathryn S. Gill The friendly, quiet nurse of the Bamesville Schools assures that the students remain healthy. Mrs. Wesley worked hard but was never too busy to smile. She is now associated with the Upper Arlington Schools. Miss Carpenter, a graduate of Bamesville School, is an efficient secretary to Mr. Rhodes. Give Mrs. Gill a typewriter, a telephone, a problem, and she's content. Although being Mr. Berryhill's secretary keeps her busy, she finds time to help others. Mrs. Dorothy Wesley Miss Patricia Carpenter Checking the absentee list, Mr. Le- Masters is doing an excellent job as attendance officer. Mr. Everett LeMasters FACULTY LUCILLE A. BETTS — A.B., Muskingum Col- lege; Ohio University; French, Librarian; Sen- ior Y-Teens Advisor. BURYL J. BOSTON— A.B., West Liberty State College; Driver Educa- tion; Faculty Manager of Athletics. JOSEPH W. AULT—A.B., West Liberty State College; Michigan State University; Kent State Uni- versity; Head football coach, Health, Physical Education, Math II; Varsity B. Advisor. WILLIAM BERENTZ--B.S., Ohio University; Biology, World History. CARL A. BOEHM--B.S., Ohio State University; West Virginia Univer- sity; Vocational Agri- culture; FFA Advisor. LOLA D. CRAWFORD Ohio University, Colo- rado University, Musk- ingum College; 8th Grade English, Litera- ature, Spelling. WINIFRED DEAVER—B.S. in Ed., Muskingum College ; M. Litt., Uni - versity of Pittsburgh; American Literature, English Literature; Shamrock Advisor, National Honor Society Advisor. DONALD R. DeLONGO--B.A., West Liberty State College; Ohio University; 7th, 8th, 9th Arith- metic. 8 LES DOUGLAS--A.B., West Liberty State College; M.Ed., Kent State University; Guidance Counselor. HELEN FRAZIER--B.A., Ohio Wes- leyan University; Muskingum Col- lege; German, English. MARY GIBSON--B.S., Muskingum College; Ohio State University; Home Economics 10, 11 12; FHA Adviser. HELEN HARVEY—B.S. in Ed., Ohio University; Marietta College; Eng- ish II; National Thes- pian Society Adviser MARY W. KINNEY; A.B. .Fairmont State College; B.M. .West Va. Uni- versity; University of Denver; Duke University; English I, Composition; Junior Y-Teens Adviser MONAB. KURTHjB.S., Muskingum College; 8th Science and Math JOSEPH G. HAMROCK —B.S. Secondary Educa- tion; College of Steu- benville; Latin I and II, World Geography DENVER J. KAISER — B.S., M.Ed.; Ohio State University; Vocational Agriculture; FFA Advi- ser. BARNESVILLE MANUFACTURING CO., INC THERESA J. LEMASTERS - -A.B., West Liberty State Col- lege; M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh; Ohio Northern University; Typing I and II, Short- hand II, Business English; SENRAB Adviser MARGARET McKENZIE --B.S., Indiana State Teacher's College; Al- gebra and Plane Ge- ometry. HARRY M. LAING--A.B., West Liberty State College; M.Ed., Ohio University; W. Va. University; In- strumental Music and Speech. HOWARD G. LEMASTERS--A.B., West Liberty State College; M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh; Bowling Green State University; Northwest- ern University; Bookkeeping, Typ- ing I, Shorthand I,General Business MARY MARPLE--B.A., West Liberty State Col- lege; M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh; 7th Grade English CHESTER MILLER -- B.S., College of Arts and Sciences, Florida State University; World His- tory, U.S. History; Stu- dent Council Adviser RICHARD NEUHART--A.B., Mus- kingum College; Ohio State Uni- versity; 7th Crade Social Studies DONALD H. NOLAND--A.B., West Liberty State College; University; of Pittsburgh; 8th Grade U.S. His- tory and Ohio History; Key Club Adviser THE HANLON PAPER CO. Since 1872 —GA 5-1935 Barnesville, Ohio MARGERITE PETERS— B.S., Ohio University; Art DWIGHT L. REED—Ohio University; Kent State Uni - versity; 7th Grade Math and Science ESTHER M. RHODES — B.Sc., Ohio State Univer- sity; Home Economics; FHA Co-Adviser JACK L. SIGMAN—B.A., M.A., Ohio University; Princeton University; Speech and Hearing Ther- apy ROGER SOWERS—B. A., Marietta College; W. Va. University; General Sci- ence, Biology; Head Bas- ketball Coach; Varsity B Adviser THOMAS C. STUBBS — B.S., Muskingum College; M.A., W. Va. U.; Ohio State U.; Ohio Northern U.; Ohio U.; Trigonometry, Physics, Chemistry AGNES TIMMONS--B. A., Denison University; Phys- ical Education, Health; GAA Adviser, Cheer- leaders' Adviser SILAST. WARFIELD—B.S. in Ed., Ohio University; M.A., Columbia Univer- sity; Civics, Sociology WILLIAM V. WHITE--B.S., Ohio State University; In- dustrial Arts; Projection Club Adviser RICHARD A. YATES— B.M., W. Va. Wesleyan; Concord College; Vocal Music, Elementary, Junior High, High School; Hi-Y Adviser 11 CAFETERIA C00K8 JANITORS Gertrude Hines, Vivian Gallagher, Carrie Wiley, Mary Harry Hayes, John Price, John Thomas, Carl Hannahs. Campbell. One of the least publicized, but extremely important, jobsatB.H.S. is that of a cafe- teria cook. These women must plan the menus for each day. Then they work hard to produce nutritious meals for the hungry students. The duties of the janitors are to keep the school clean and in working condition. When asked whether there is anything interesting or unusual about their job, they replied, It's all unusual! The janitors are doing an excellent job, and they certainly deserve much credit and recognition. BUS DRIVERS William Temple, Earl Delaney, Dallas Adkins, George Finch, Rex Kaiser, Myron Ackerman, Walter Skinner, Hagar Myers, William Merritt, Kermit Murphy,Harley Hickenbottom, Robert Ullom. Not shown: Charles Bewley, John Ayer, Harold Moore. MANTZ'S BAKERY, Barnesville, Ohio CLARA A. GROVES, Barnesville, Ohio 12 BERYL'S DRESS SHOP, Barnesville, Ohio BARNESVILLE DRY CLEANERS CLASSES SENIOR YEAR BRIMMING WITH MEMORIES . . . Bob Ward, Vice-President; Glenda Duffey, Treasurer; Pat Froehlich, Secretary; Gary Woodward, President. of the short four years we've spent in high school. In the fall of 1959 we were declared by upperclassmen bewildered and green freshmen. After the first few days of being totally lost, we settled down to gain some knowledge. Some of us joined the various organizations. The freshman assembly, a musical production, was our main event. As sophomores we gained a different outlook on life. Being a sophomore was even better than being a freshman! During the first weeks of school we had fun giving wrong direc- tions to the freshmen. Later in the school year we sponsored a school dance. At last we became upperclassmen! We accepted the high offices in school clubs. The class rings came before Christmas. The Vicks Company sponsored a contest which we entered to raise money for our junior-senior prom. Remember all those cough drop boxes? Our prize was a hi-fi record player. Junior boys filled the positions on the ath- letic teams left by graduates. Maybe that's why we had such a good football season. Our boys won the intramural basketball championship. Our first high school play, Run Like Sixty, was a great success!Then we worked on the junior-senior banquet and prom; our theme was Oriental Gardens. Occupying the vacancy left by the 1962 graduates, we reached the top of the ladder. As seniors we realized that there was much to do in such a short time. There was no time to marvel at how quickly the four years had passed. We were busy having senior pictures taken, ordering cards and invitations, and leading the clubs. Diana Lynch was chosen by the student body to reign as Homecoming Queen. The senior class play, Mother Is a Freshman, was even more successful than the junior production the year before. The junior-senior banquet and prom were held in our honor. Then came Baccalaureate and finally Commencement. Marching into the gym misty-eyed and with a lump in our throats, we realized that we could never relive our high school days. We now had to step out into life and go our separate ways, perhaps never to meet again. Yes, we had grown up in the past four years and were now able to accept the challange of the future. We will always remember assemblies, sports, dances, meetings after school, clubs, Latin parties, senior night, and the other high school activities. For what, then, would we be remembered? We have accepted our challange and exerted a definite drive forward--each in his chosen direction. We represent a variety in poten- tial and fulfillment. We would be remembered, then, as strivers. 14 PAUL W. ACKERMAN Glee Club 2; Projection Club 4. DONALD LEWIS ANDERSON Intramurals 2,3,4;Class Play 4, Staff 3; Hi-Y 2,3,4, Cab- inet 3; Track 2. GEORGE WILLIAM ANDREWS Glee Club 1; Entry in District Music Contest 1; Class Play Staff 3,4; Hi-Y 2,3; Projec- tion Club 4; Ohio History and Government Test 4. CLARENCE ATKINSON Intramurals 3; Glee Club 1,2, Officer 2; Hi-Y 1,2, 3,4; Senior Scholarship 4; Key Club 2,3,4; Ohio History and Government Test 3,4. MARTHA A. BALL GAA 2,3; Glee Club 1; Cl ass Play Staff 3,4, Stu - dent Director 4; SHAM- ROCK Staff 3,4; SEN- RAB Staff 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 2, Treasurer 4; Senior Scholarship 4; Office Assistant 4; Girls' State Alternate 3; Ohio His- tory and Government Test 4; Sweetheart Can- didate 3; NHS 4. CLIFFORD L. BACHTEL Football 1, New Phila- delphia; Wrestling 1, New Philadelphia; Class Officer 1,2, New Phila- delphia; Glee Club 3; Class Play Staff 4; Pro- jectionClub 4; Track 1, New Philadelphia. PATRICIA MAE BERRY FHA 3,4; Scholarship Team 1; Office Assist- and 4; Ohio History and Government Test 3. CAROL ANN BALL GAA 1,2,3,4; Class Play Staff 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Prince of Peace Contest 2; Librarian 2,3,4. 15 DENNIS PAUL BEWLEY Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Glee Club 1, 2; Entry in District Music Contest 1,2,3,4, State Music Contest 3, District Chorus Contest 1,2,3,4; Scholarship Team 2; Key Club 2,3,4; Ohio History and Government Test 3; NHS 4. NANCY BROOKS GAA 1,2; Band 1,2; Major- ette 2; Orchestra 1,2,3; Entry in District Music Contest 1, 2,3,4, State Music Contest 3; Class Play 3; SHAMROCK Staff 3,4; SENRAB Staff 2,3, 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Program 4, Conference 4; National Thespian Society 2,3,4; Sen- ior Scholarship 4; Librarian 4; Cheerleader 1; Treasurer 2; Ohio History and Govern- ment Test 3,4; Latin Party 1, 2; NHS 4. DONA LEE BROOMHALL GAA 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Ma- jorette 2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Entry in District Music Con- test 1,2,3,4, State Music Contest 3, District Chorus Contest 3; Class Play 4, Staff 3; SENRAB Staff 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4,FHA 1,2,3,4; Home- coming Queen Candidate 4. JUDY ANN BUNTING GAA 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Y-Teens 2,3,4; FHA 1,4; Pep Club 2. SHEILA RAE BUNTING GAA 1,2,4; Glee Club 1; Y-Teens 2,3,4; FHA 1,4; Pep Club 2. JOHN THOMAS BURCHER Basketball 1; Intramurals 1, 2,3; Chorus 3; Glee Club 3; Entry in District Chorus Con- test 3; Class Play 3; Hi-Y 2, 3,4, President 4; Ohio His- tory and Government Test 3, 4; Youth Council; Youth Council Cabinet Recrea- tional Leader. MOLLY CAROLGENE BURDETTE Band 1,2,3,4; Majorette 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3; Glee Club 1; Entry in District Music Contest 1,2,3; State Music Contest 3, District Chorus Contest 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; FHA 1, 2,3,4; Senior Scholar- ship 4; Ohio History and Government Test 3. HERMAN A. BURKHART Wrestling; FFA 1,2,3,4; President 4; Parliamen- tary Procedure Team 3, 4. 16 THELMA JEANETTE BUTLER GAA 4; Chorus 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Student Coun- cil 2; FHA 1,2,3,4,Cab- inet 3,4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. G CAROLYN SUE CAMPBELL GAA 1,4; Glee Club 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2,3. JOHN WAYNE CARPENTER FFA 1,2,3,4; Parliamentary Procedure Team 3. RODNEY CARPENTER Football 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1; Intramurals 3; Class Play 3, Staff 3; Hi-Y 3,4, Cabinet 4; Scholarship Team 1,2,3; Key Club 3,4; Senior Scholarship 4; Boys' State 3; Ohio History and Gov- ernment Test 4, NHS 4. THOMAS C. DETLING Football 1,2,3,4; EOAL Team 4; OVAC Team 4; Basketball 1,2,4; Wres- tling 2,3, Intramural Basketball 1,2, Track 1, 2,3,4; Class Play 3; Var- sity B 2,3,4; Senior Scholarship 4; Librarian 4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Ohio History and Gov- ernment Test 2. SANDRA KAY CARPENTER GAA 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3; Glee Club 1,2, Vice- President 2; Class Play 3, Staff 4; SENRAB Staff 3,4, Business Manager 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Senior Scholarship 4; Librarian 3; Ohio History and Gov- ernment Test 3; Honor Banquet 3; Pep Club 2, Latin Party 1,2; Ensem- ble 2. KATHARINE ANN DOUDNA GAA 3; Class Play 3,4; SHAMROCK Staff 3,4, Editor 4; SENRAB Staff 3,4, Business Manager 3, Co-Editor 4; National Thespian Society 4; Y- Teens 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 4; Senior Scholarship 4; Girls' State Alternate 3; Ohio History and Gov- ernmentTest 3,4; Mixed Ensemble 2; Sweetheart Candidate 3; NHS 4. AUCE ARMINDA CRUM Chorus 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; Entry in District Chorus Con- test 3; Class Play Staff 4; SENRAB Staff 3,4; Scholar- ship Team 1,2,3; Senior Scholarship 4; Ohio History and Government Test 3; Latin Party 1,2; NHS 4. 17 GLENDA RAE DUFFEY GAA 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Major ette 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3, 4; Chorus 3, Officer 3; Entry in District Music Contest 1, 2,3,4, State Music Contest 3, District Chorus Contest 3; Class Play 4; SENRAB Staff 4; National Thespian Soci- ety 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Cab- inet 2,4; Class Officer 1,4; Homecoming Queen Candi- date 4; May Day Attendant 1. LLOYD MARCUS DOUDNA FFA 3,4. SHIRLEY MAE DRAKE GAA 2,4; Glee Club 1; Class Play Staff 4; Y-Teens 2,4; FHA 1,4; Ohio History and Government Test 3. PAUL D. FERGUSON Wrestling 1,2,3; Intra - murals 3; Chorus 2,3,4; Entry in District Chorus Contest 3; Class Play Staff 3; SENRAB Staff 3, 4; Varsity B 3,4; Scholar- ship Team 2; Senior Scholarship 4; Ohio History and Government Test 3,4; Track 1,2,3; Thespian Plays 2,3. HELEN ELIZABETH GALLAGHER GAA 1,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Entry in District Music Contest 2, 3, State Music Contest 3; Class Play Staff 3; Y- Teens 3,4; FHA 2,3,4, Cabinet 4; Homecoming Candidate 4. FRANCES ELLEN FREEMAN Glee Club 2; Class Play Staff 4; Y-Teens 4; FHA 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM HOWARD GRAHAMS Band 1,2,3,4; Drum Ma- jor 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2, 3,4; Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Class Play 3,4; SHAM- ROCK Staff 1,2,3,4, SENRAB Staff 1,2,3,4, Student Council 3,4, National Honor Society 3,4,Officer 4;Hi-Y 1,2, 3,4,Cabinet 2,3,4; Sen- ior Scholarship 4; Key Club 1,2,3,4, Thespian Play 1,2; National Thes- pian Society 1,2,3,4. PATRICIA ANN FROEHLICH GAA 1,2,3,4, Board 3; Glee Club 1, Secretary 1; Class Play Staff 3; SENRAB Staff 4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Scholarship Team 1; Senior Scholarship 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Cap- tain 4; Class Secretary 4; Ohio History and Government Test 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Key Club Sweetheart 3. 18 BECKY S. HALL CAA 1, Glee Club 1; Class Play Staff 4; Y- Teens 4. DONALD M. HANSE Football 2,3,4, Manager 1; Intramural basketball 1,2,3, 4,Track 1,3; Glee Club 1,2; Entry in District Music Con- test 1; Class Play 3,4; SHAM- ROCK Staff 3,4; SENRAB Staff 4; Student Council 4; Scholarship Team 2; Senior Scholarship 4; Librarian 4; Key Club 1,2,3,4,Cabinet 1, 2,3,4; Ohio History and Gov- ernment Test 3,4. HOWARD JOSEPH HAYES FFA 1,2,3,4. HAROLD JAMES HOSKINSON Football 3; Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Senior Scholarship 4; Librarian 2. I LINDA JO HOUSE GAA 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3; Entry in District Music Contest 1,2,3,4, State Music Contest 3, District Chorus Contest 3; Class Play 4, Staff 3; SENRAB Staff 4; Student Council 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Class Offi- cer 2; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. SANDRA KAY HUNTSMAN Glee Club 1,2, Officer 2; Class Play Staff 3,4; SENRAB Staff 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Senior Scholar- ship 4. JOHN TODD HUTCHISON Intramurals 1,2; Student Council 3. CONWAY BRYAN JOHNSON Wrestling 1; Intramurals 3; Chorus 3,4; Glee Club 4; Entry in District Cho- rus Contest 3,4; Class Play Staff 3; SENRAB Staff 3; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Scholarship Team 2; Senior Scholarship 4; Ohio History and Gov- ernment Test 4. ROHRBACH BROS. GARAGE Bamesville, Ohio 19 LOTUS GLASS CO. Bamesville, Ohio KATH1E F. LUCAS CAA 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Class Play Staff 3,4; Y-Teens 3,4; FHA 1,4; Ohio History and Gov- ernment Test 4. SHARON LOUISE LUCAS GAA 1,4; Glee Club 1; Y- Teens 2,3; FHA 1; Pep Club 2. DIANA E. LYNCH Majorette 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; State Music Contest 3; Class Play 3; SENRAB Staff 3,4; Student Council 4; Na- tional Thespian Society 2,3, 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Senior Scholarship 4; Librarian 2; Office Assistant 4; Girls' State 3; Class Officer 2; Homecoming Queen 4; May Day Attendant 2, NHS 4. SUSAN DIANNE MAHONEY Glee Club 1,2; Class Play 4;Y-Teens 1,2,3,4;FHA 1,2,3,4. DONNA MANN Glee Club 1; Class Play 3,4; SHAMROCK Staff 3,4; SENRAB Staff 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 2,4; FHA 1,2,3, 4, Cabinet 3,4; Secre- tary for Vo-Ag. Depart- ment 4, Office Assistant 4. EVELYN LOUISE MAY Chorus 3,4; Glee Club 1,2. MARGARET MAYBERRY GAA 1,2,4;Glee Club 1, 2; Entry in District Music Contest 1; Class Play Staff 4; FHA 1,2,3,4. SHARON LEE MAYBERRY Chorus 2,3;Glee Club 1, 2, President 2; Class Play Staff 3; Entry in District Chorus Contest 3; FHA 2,3,4,Cabinet 4;Librar- ian 4. BARNESVILLE LODGE 1304 KINNEY MOTOR COMPANY, Barnesville, Ohio 20 MONICA BARBARA McLaughlin Class Play Staff 3; FHA 2,i 4, Cabinet 4. BARBARA JOYCE MURPHY GAA 2,4; Class Play Staff 4; Glee Club 1; FHA 1,4; Ohio History and Government Test 3. DENNIS ROY McBURNEY Football 3; FFA 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 4. RICHARD MILHOAN Wrestling 3,4. SUSAN JANE McLEISH GAA 1,2,3; Glee Club 1, 2; Entry in State Music Contest 1; Class Play Staff 3,4; Y-Teens 4; FHA 1,2,3,4. DAVID MURPHY Class Play Staff 3; Key Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3; Ohio History and Gov- ernment Test 4. LORETTA ANN McGEE Class Play Staff 3,4; FHA 1, 2,3,4; Librarian 4; Office As- sistant 4; NHS 4. DONNA JEAN MORTON Drama Club 2. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BARNESVILLE 21 Barnesville, Ohio JANICE M. MYERS GAA 2,3,4;Glee Club 1; Class Play Staff 3,4; Y- Teens 2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3, 4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Sweetheart Candidate 2. BETTY ANN NACE GAA 2,3,4; Class Play Staff 3,4; Y-Teens 3,4; FHA 4; Librarian 3. WILLIAM G. NESBITT Class Play 4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Senior Scholarship 4; Key Club 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 4; Ohio History and Govern- ment Test 4. NINA LEE PERKINS Glee Club 1; Y-Teens 1, 2,3,4; FHA 2,3,4; Office Assistant 4. PAMELLA A. PRICE GAA 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Entry in District Music Contest 1, 2,3, State Music Contest 3; Class Play Staff 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM THOMAS RUSSELL Chorus 1,2,3; Projection Club 4, Secretary 4. BEVERLY JEAN SANDERS GAA 3; Chorus 3; Class Play Staff 3; Y-Teens 3, 4; FHA 2,3,4. SHEPHERD AND SONS, INC Bamesville, Ohio 22 STEELE FUNERAL HOME Somerton, Ohio HELEN SCHAFER Glee Club 1,2; FHA 2,3, 4. KAREN MAE SC HR A DEL CAA 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Ma- jorette 2,3,4; Orchestra 2; Entry in District Music Con- test 1,2,3, State Music Con- test 3; Class Play 3,4; SHAM- ROCK Staff 4; SENRAB Staff 4; National Thespian Society 3.4, Officer 4; Y-Teens 1,2, 3.4, Cabinet 2,4; Senior Scholarship 4; Librarian 4; Ohio History and Government Test 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Latin Party 1, 2; NHS 4. DIANE ELIZABETH SHEPHERD GAA 3; Band 2; Class Play 3, 4; SHAMROCK Staff 3,4, SENRAB Staff 3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, National Thespian Society 3,4; Y- Teens 1,2,3,4, Scholarship Team 3; Senior Scholarship 4; Girls' State 3; Ensemble 2; Sweetheart Candidate 2; Thespian Plays 3. THOMAS LAWRENCE SKINNER Intramurals 4; FFA 1,2, 3, Cabinet 2,3; Milk Judging Team 1; Par- liamentary Procedure Team 1; Hi-Y 4; Pro- jection Club 4. DAN K. STARR Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Intramurals 3; FFA 1, 2,3,4; Cabinet 3,4; Varsity B 3,4, President 4; Class Treasurer 3. LELAND GEORGE STEPHEN Intramural Basketball 1; FFA 1,2,3,4. THOMAS L. STEPHEN Class Play Staff 1,2,4; Ohio History and Gov- ernment Test 3,4; Pro- jection Club 4. Compliments of Your Barnesville Drug Stores—CHEFFY DRUGS, 23 SHEPHERD'S PHARMACY RONALD ALVIN STEVENS Chorus 3; Class Play Staff 1,2,3,4; Projection Club 4, Vice-President 4. FAYE ELLEN STOTTLER Glee Club 1. MARY E. STREET BONNIE JEAN TAYLOR GAA 2,4; FHA 1,2,3; Li- brarian 1,3; Pep Club 2. ROBERT W. TAYLOR Football 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1, Manager 4; Wres- tling 1,2,3; Intramurals 3,4; Class Play Staff 3; SHAMROCK Staff 3; Stu- Student Council 2; Var- sity B 2,3,4; Class Officer 1,3; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3. DENNIS E. TOOHEY Glee Club 1,2. HARRIETT THORNBERRY Glee Club 1; Class Play 4; Staff 3;SHAMROCK Staff 3, 4; SENRAB Staff 4; Y-Teens 1.2.3.4, Cabinet 2,3; FHA 1, 2.3.4, Cabinet 3,President4; Secretary for Vo-Ag. De- partment 4. JAMES A. THORNBURG Projection Club 4. THE BARNESVILLE AUTO SUPPLY CO. Full Line of Automotive Service Industry Association WALTER THOMAS Barnesville, Ohio JOHN WALKER Football 1,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Class Play Staff 1,2,3; Varsity B 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Senior Scholarship 4; Ohio History and Gov- ernment Test 3,4; Pro- jection Club 4, President 4. LARRY E. WARD Intramural Basketball 3,4; Band 1,2, Officer 2;FFA 1,2; Parliamentary Procedure Team 1,2; Hi-Y4;Ohio His- tory and Government Test 4; Projection Club 4. ROBERT EUGENE WARD Football 1,2,4; Basketball 1, Wrestling 2; Intramurals 2,3, 4; Chorus 3,4; Glee Club 3; Student Council 2;Hi-Y 1,2, 3;Varsity B4,Vice-President 4; Key Club 2,3,4; Track 1, 2,3. KEITH ALAN WELLS Football 1,2,4, Basket- ball 1; Intramurals 2,3, 4; Student Council 4 ; Hi-Y 1,2,3; Key Club 2, 3,4; Track 1,2,3. TERRY DONALD WEST Intramural Basketball 1, 2; FFA 1,2,3. WILDA LEE WEST Y-Teens 1,2,3; FHA 1,2,3; Ohio History and Government Test 3; 3-Year Graduate. ROGER DAVID WHITE Football 3; Basketball Manager 3; Intramurals 3; Glee Club 1; Entry in District Music Contest 1; Class Play 3,4; Hi-Y 2,3. f DEANNA WILEY Chorus 3,4;GAA 4;Class Play 3, Staff 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens Cab- inet 2, Secretary 4; FHA 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; May Day Attendant 3. ROBERT S. PETERS INSURANCE AGENCY Barnesville, Ohio 25 FAIRYLAND DRIVE-IN Barnesville, Ohio LINDA L. WILLIS SENRAB Staff, Typist 4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Office Assist- ant 4; Class Play Staff 3. JERRY ROBERT WITTENBROOK Football 1,2; Wrestling 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Chorus 4; Class Play 4, Staff 3; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Track 1, 2. GARY WAYNE WOODWARD Football 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; SENRAB Staff 4;VarsityB 3,4,Secretary- Treasurer 4; Scholarship Team 1,2; Class President 4; Ohio History and Gov- ernment Test 3,4; Track 1, 2,3; Projection Club 4. 26 JUNIOR CLASS Steve Timmons, Treasurer; Sharon Bailey, Secretary; Bill Hines, President; Dave Hines, Vice-President. WE REMEMBER . . . our first year in high school. Our activities as freshmen were probably of little impor- tance to the upperclassmen, but to us they were of great significance. We were looked upon as just another group of bashful freshmen. With our hearts filled with eagerness, we soon became members of the many clubs and made our mark in high school by spon- soring our first school dance. The second year did not seem as difficult as the first year, for we had become better acquainted with high school life. As sophomores we were begin- ning to have a voice in the clubs which we had joined in our fresh- man year. During this, our junior year, we have tried to live up to the high standards set for upperclassmen. Sporting our new class rings in December was quite a thrill. We made our stage debut in the spring presenting I was a Teen-age Dracula. Everyone was busy then working on the annual banquet and prom. Keeping the theme a secret was probably the hardest task of all! We find in our class athletes, dramatists, musicians, and stu- dents of the highest type. Our aim is to remain a model class, respected by teachers, friends, and members of other classes. Nancy Adkins, Gene Agin, Kay Ault. Sharon Bailey, Martha Ben- son, Donald Bissell. Barbara Brill, Terry Brown, Connie Burga. GlenBurkhead, Daryl Car- penter, Larry Carpenter. Sara Carpenter 28 ELBY'S Route 40 Morristown, Ohio Teresa Carpenter, Bob Cas- tello, Kay Christman. James Clift, Richard Col lins, Helen Conard. Richard Corbin, Sandra Danford, Donald DeVoy. Dexter Dennis, Larry Die- trich, Kathy Doudna. Virginia Ellis THE SMITH LUMBER COMPANY, Barnesville, Ohio THE FLOWER GARDENS AND GREENHOUSES, Barnesville, Ohio 29 Robert Ferguson, Barbara Finch, Michael Finch Gretchen Fisher, Mary Fowler, Terry Frasher Eli Funari, Cheryl Gallag- her, Dan Gallagher Mary Gregory James Gibson-, Richard Giesey, Carol Greenwood EUCLID FLORAL, Barnesville, Ohio FINCH'S SERVICE STATION AND GROCERY, Barnesville,Ohio .7 30 Gloria Hedrick, Elaine Hickenbottom, James Hickenbottom David Hines, William Hines, David Hissom Carolyn House, William Howell, Nancy J. Hunts- man Nancy L. Huntsman LAPPERT GIFT SHOP, Barnesville, Ohio Films, Gifts, Greeting Cards for All Occasions PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION, Barnesville, Ohio Mike Hackett, Dale Han- nahs, Josie Hannahs John Jackson, Ronald Jackson, David Johnson. Marilyn Kaiser, Dallas Keiser, Brenda Kimble. Kay Knight, Betty Lewis, Karen Lucas. Sharon Mahoney, Sharon Marmie, James McCort. Timothy McKelvey EAST END GARAGE Barnesville, Ohio CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH, VALIANT, BODY, MECHANI- CAL, PAINTING T. AND A. ROGERS, Barnesville, Ohio 32 Martha Mercer, Greg Mer- rill, Lewis Miller. BARNESVILLE MOTORS, INC. Corner South Chestnut and Pike Streets Barnesville, Ohio Connie Moore, Phyllis Morgan, Marlene Morris. Roy Nolan, Connie Perkins, Penny Peters. Sarah Powell, Penny Price, Jane Reed. Vicki Reed COOK'S TYPEWRITER SERVICE 463 East Main Street Barnesville, Ohio 33 Linda Reischman, Lela Richter, Sharon Riser. Eugene Rogers, Donald Sheppard, John Simmons. John Skinner, Verna Spen- cer, James Steed. Charles Stephens, Willis Stephens, Gary Stewart Richard Strous ADELYNE'S BEAUTY SHOP, Barnesville, Ohio KIWANISCLUB, Barnesville, Ohio BOSWELL MONUMENTS, 120 South Chestnut St., Barnesville, Ohio P.T.A., Barnesville, Ohio 34 Sharon Strous, Karen Thornburg, Steve Tim- mons. Terry Travis, Carol Trim- mer, Edward Turner. Donald Watson, Joyce Watson, Alayne Wayne. Roger Wehr, Shirley Wells, Sue Wells. Ronnie Wharton CARPENTER’S SUNOCO SERVICE, Barnesville, Ohio BUNDY'S RADIO TV SERVICE, Barnesville, Ohio ROTARY CLUB, Barnesville, Ohio ROCKWELL ORCHARDS, Barnesville, Ohio 35 Dick Wheeler, Bill Wilcox, Willard Willis. Joe Winland, Phyllis Wright. ft JIM'S BODY SHOP, 325 South Chestnut Street, Bamesville, Ohio RICHARD G. STEELE INSURANCE AGENCY, Barnesville and Somerton, Ohio K AND K MARKET, Barnesville, Ohio TED BILL'S TEXACO SERVICE, Chestnut and Pike Streets, Barnesville, Ohio 36 SOPHOMORE CLASS Dick Atkinson, Secretary; George Chappell, President; Jay Harris, Vice-President; Lois Rowley, Treasurer. REMEMBERING . . . that September day two years ago when the class of '65 entered B.H.S. not knowing what to expect. After the usual confusion in trying to find the right classrooms, we had to endure being teased by the upperclassmen about being so green. As freshmen we were led by Byron Huff. Under his capable guidance we sponsored our first high school dance which was quite a success. The future varsity athletes made their first showing at the freshman football and basketball games. This year we are a little older and, we hope, a little wiser. We have attained the half-way mark in high school. We are at that point in high school when we are too old to be young, too young to be old. We are represented in almost every field of activity and in almost every organization in our school. CITY RESTAURANT, Barnesville, Ohio 37 Charles Adkins Jerry Anderson Paul Arick Ruth Armstrong Dick Atkinson Shelton Bailey Dexter Baker Janice Beardmore Rodney Beck Gary Bennett Charles Bennington Bill Benson Roger Berry Linda Biedenbach Charles Bowersock Beth Brill Connie Brown Jack Bunting Margaret Burkhart VAN DYNE'S SUPERETTE, Barnesville, Ohio BARNESVILLE DAIRYMEN'S CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, Barnesville, Ohio Ray Carpenter Terry Carpenter Terry Carpenter Suzanne Castello George Chappell Merrill Conard Danny Cook Paul Crum Paula Damsel Polly Daniels Leibert DeVine Beverly Dillon Gladys Doudna David Douglas Barbara Drake Sue Buss a Karen Campbell William Campbell Jackie Carpenter H. C. PLUMBLY SONS 39 Barnesville, Ohio Connie Oyer Beverly Froehlich Richard Gallagher Roy Gray Douglas Greenlee Richard Greenwood Kitty Greiner Jane Grey Charles Grier John Groves Nancy Hall Oris Hall Sam Hannalis Jay Harris Barbara Hartley Nancy Hasbrouck Richard Havlin Lewellyn Hayes Harlan Howell HARP'S RESTAURANT, Barnesville, Ohio HERB HALL'S GROCERY, Bamesville MAYFAIR SPECIALTY SHOP, Barnesville, Ohio Ohio FOGLE'S BAKERY, Barnesville, Ohio 40 Jeannie Howiler Judy Howiler Byron Huff Thomas Hughes Dennis Huntsman Rose Ann Huntsman Wesley Huntsman Bruce Johnson Patricia Joseph Malinda Kirk Rita Kuhn Robert L all at hi n Hal Lewis Marilyn Lucas Cheryl Luyster Martha Malone Mary Martin Gary Mayberry Mary Anne McCort 41 Karel McCoy William McDaniel Laura McGee Billi Jean McGlumphy John McLaughlin Jean McManus Linda Messinger Carol Miller Mary Ann Miller William Morgan Judy Morton Jane Neely Terry Neptune Can dance Pados Allen Palmer Ann Peddicord Cyndi Peters Cynthia Pitner Dennis Phillips 42 Ann Reischman Nancy Reynolds Gary Robb Kathy Rohrbach Lois Rowley Lee Samuels Mona Schlemitzauer Mary Ann Schumacher Sandra Sells Judy Shepherd Gary Shipe Robert Showalter Eileen Steed Marvin Steed Ellen Swallie Paul Taylor William Thomas Paul Toohey Donald W ard 43 John Warrick Richard Wells Patricia Welsh Michael Welsh Rodney West Jeffery Wheatley Barbara White Toni White Marilyn Whitely Dennis Wilcox Paulette Wildes Sandra Willis Don Wilson Jacob Winland Judy Yockey Linda Young 44 FRESHMAN CLASS Bill Mann, Secretary; Judy Bailey, President; Robert Ajick, Vice-President; Tim Powell, Treasurer WE REMEMBER . . . our first day in high school. On September 4, 1962, Barnesville High School caught its first glimpse of us, the freshman class. We were soon branded by the upperclassmen with such nicknames as green and fresh. Some of us were seeking the answers to our many questions while others merely stood with a look of bewilderment in their eyes. The unfamiliar surround- ings had got the best of us. True to custom, we found it quite difficult to locate the right classrooms, and thus we spent the first few days aimlessly wandering through the halls. Now and then we would go into the wrong room to meet the look of strange faces. But being alert and willing to work, we soon became accustomed to high school ways. Our class is proud to say that it is represented in almost every high school organization. But participating in activities has not kept us from displaying our scholastic abilities. There is always a long list of freshmen on the honor roll. Besides our membership in organizations, we sponsored many activities. We had a very successful dance and bake sale. The money raised from these activities is to be used for future proj- ects. Other activities were the freshman football games in the fall of the year. The team won four games out of four. Many stu- dents enjoyed these games. Now that our freshman year is coming to a close, we hope that we have paved the way for future freshmen and that we are now ready to undertake the responsibility of becoming sopho- mores. 45 Roger Albaugh Kenneth Anderson Robert Arick Patty Arnold Martha Atkinson David Ault Judy Bailey Paul Bailey d d ft 4a Danny Campbell Ernest Carpenter Janice Baker Cheryl Beatty Vicky Brooks Peggy Broomhall Roseanne Brownfield John Butler 46 James Carpenter Kathie Carpenter Mary Carpenter Shirley Carpenter Esther Clark Joseph Clary Bruce Claugus Robert Colson Joan Cox James Craig John Cross Linda Crum 47 Larry Davies Jane Doan Phillip Doudna John Douglass Albert DuBois Jack Ellis James Ferguson Eddie Fisher Sherrie Fitzpatrick Patty Freeman David Froehlich Diana Froehlich Donna Gallagher Joseph Gallagher 48 Jean Ann Gibson Mark Giesey Betty Grandi Mary Greiner Judy Hall Patty Hayes Charles Hickenbottom Emmett Hombeck Jackie Howiler John Hunkier Nancy Jackson Joseph Jewell Freddie Johnson Susie Johnson CRONIN AND KINNEY BARBER SHOP, Barnesville, Ohio STIFFLER'S, Barnesville, Ohio FOSTER'S MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR, Barnesville, Ohio THE CITY LOAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY Barnesville, Ohio 49 Kelly Knight Connie Knox Evelyn Linquist Marcia Long Dennis Lucas Francis Lucas Ricky Lynn Barbara Mann William Mann Richard Marmie Mary Jane McCort Nancy McCort Carl McEndree Dorothy McGinnis Larry McGuire Cynthia McKenzie KIRK'S in Barnesville JUNIOR MOTHERS CLUB, Barnesville, Ohio 50 Rita McLaughlin Robert Mellott John Milhoan Wesley Miller Ada Moore John Moore Patty Murphy Thomas Neely Larry Neptune Patricia Nicholson John O'Brien Beverly Peddicord Gertrude Perkins Monte Phillips HAROLD S. DAVIS, Jeweler, Barnesville, Ohio HASTINGS FEED SUPPLY CO., Barnesville, Ohio LIVEZEY'S FRUIT FARM, Barnesville, Ohio DIEHL'S SHOES, Barnesville, Ohio r v ) tV- ) i  51 Barbara Piatt Franklin Piatt Jerry Pitner Larry Pitner Gregory Plumly Tim Powell Marilyn Reed Barbara Reynolds Gregg Robinson Glendon Roby Jean Rockwell Sharon Rogers Bonnie Russell James Samples Greg Sampson Shirley Sanders Ronald Schumacher Christy Scott Alberta Shepherd Sandra Showalter MARKS' TRANSFER STORAGE CO. MARKS' SERVICE STATION Agent N .A .V .L. Cambridge, Ohio Phone—432-6389 52 John Steed Susan Steele Charles Stephen Vallis Stephens Emery Stewart Wayne Taylor David Thompkins Freddie Thompson Linda Ward Becky Warrick Drew Warrick Sandy Warrick James Wells Raymond Wells Gregory West Richard Wiley Larry Willis Lowell Willison Not Pictured: Everett Billitter, Thomas Booth, Franklin Carpenter, Charles Joseph, Chester McGinnis, Mary Reischman. 53 EIGHTH GRADE Dallas Adkins Freda Andrews John Arnold Louella Atkinson Gary Ault Donald Beck Cindy Betts Linda Billetter Michael Booth David Bunting Kathy Burcher Carolyn Carpenter Keith Carpenter Larry Carpenter Leroy Carpenter Melva Carpenter Timothy Carpenter Donald Conway Curtis Devine Brenda Drake Paul Eddy Norma Edwards Beverly Finch Raymond Freeman Becky Jo Giesey Jack Giesey Jean Gray Jerry Grubb Dale Cuindon Jane Hall 54 Cindy Harper Marlin Harper William Hasbrouck Linda Hashman Keith Hedrick Sandy Hickenbottom Barbara Hinkle Valerie House Roberta Howell Carol Jackson Audrey Johnson Paul Johnston Elaine Kaiset Martha Kirk Virginia Kirk William Kirk Paul Kuhn Shirley Lamberson Jeanne Lin ville Brenda Loper Barbara Luyster David Martin Linda McBride Bruce McBumey Anita McCabe Donna MeEndree Fred McLaughlin Virginia Mellott John Merrill John Milliken 55 Karen Phillips Becky Reed Larry Reed Sandra Reed Tommy Reischman Linda Reynolds Michael Roe Shirley Saffell Bruce Sampson Connie Schafer Timothy Shepherd Ellen Shiltz Sally Showalter Joyce Skinner Carla Smith Carolyn Smith Marilyn Smith Mary Smith David Stanley Monte Stephen Linda Street Karen Swallie Kathy Talbott Clyde Thompson Robert Thompson Jon Thornton Terry Tickhill Keith Truax David Ward Charlotte Warrick 56 Not Pictured: Cindy Allar, Melissa Cook, Bruce Taylor, Donna Wines SEVENTH GRADE Steve Ackerman Edward Anderson Lila Anderson Brenda Andrews Sheila Ankrom Pamela Ball Susan Ball Becky Beardmore Sharyn Beatty Barbara Beck George Bennett Cheryl Bennington Dale Bennington Linda Benson Ronnie Bishop Hiram Bowen Kathleen Brill John Campbell Judy Campbell Bruce Carpenter Helen Carpenter Karl Carpenter Scott Carpenter Sally Cheffy Linda Clark Larry Conway Sandra Cox Keith Crum Sue Daniels William Davis Marcia Dietrich Charles Doan Jack Douglass Daniel Drake Dora Drake Rebecca Ferguson Christine Foughty Russell Frasher Thomas Gibson 57 Donald Giesey Barbara Giffin James Gray Sandra Greenwood David Grimes Jeanne Hall Danny Hannahs Monte Harris Chester Hatley Darrell Hashman Phyllis Hashman Paula Hickenbottom Thomas Hines Thomas Holliday Barbara Hunter Sharon Hunter Brenda Huntsman Ethel Huntsman Gary Huntsman David Johnson Ken Keylor Esther Kiger Suzanne Knox Michael Krivenko Kenneth Lallathin James Lewis Ida Mae Linquist Diane Long Mark Lucas Sherrie Luch Larry Mann Dennis Martin Shirley Matz David McGee Michael McKenzie David Mellott Charles Morrison James Murphy 58 Mary Murphy Mary Myers Paul Nesbitt Johanna Nichols Delbert Owens Forrest Pierce Brenda Plumly Nan Plumly Arthur Reed Betty Robb Donald Roby Joyce Roby John Roe Donald Samples Mary Secrcst Stanley Sells Timothy Sellers Gary Shipley Randy Stephen Harry Sterling Chris Stewart Nancy Stottler Donald Swallie Phyllis Swallie David Thomas Jerry Thornburg Lenane Turner Linda Turner Sandra Webb Francis Wells Patricia Wells Robert Wells Tillie Wells Sandra Wilcox Joseph Willis Not Pictured: Dean Winland Larry Dixon Debbie Winland Charles Smith Kathie Woodward 59 REMEMBER? I PTA President, Mr. George Finch, and Director ol I the Ohio University .Branch at Martins Ferry, Mr. McxNeal, and honor students at PTA Hoooi Thornberry, crowns Tom Dot ling Pajama I Queen. SWt 60 ACTIVITIES STUDENT COUNCIL SEATED: Susie Johnson, Paula Damsel, Diana Lynch, Betty Lewis, Sharon Bailey, Linda House. STANDING: Larry Neptune, John Warrick, Dale Hannahs, Dave Johnson, Mr. Miller, Terry Carpenter, Bill Graham, Don Hanse, Keith Wells, Bill Hines. Not Pictured: Danny Campbell. One of the most important organizations at B.H.S. is our student government, the Student Council. Since its establishment in 1958, the organization has done much for the advance- ment and improvement of the school and its standards. In the spring, the student body chooses four officers for the club. When school beings in the fall, each class elects two representatives and an alternate to the organization. These members meet with the officers and adviser, Mr. Chester Miller, every Thursday. This year the Student Council had three projects. The club bought several flags for the school, sponsored a school assembly, and soldB.H .S. sweatshirts. Inaddi- tion to these projects, the Student Council kept the two school calendars up to date and made dance regulations for school-sponsored sock hops. Student Council President, Bill Graham, is setting the date for the sophomore class dance. Other officers—Diana Lynch, Treasurer; Bill Hines, Vice-President; and Sharon Bailey, Secretary— are advising Bill. 62 NATIONAL HONOR 80CIETY SEATED: Nancy Brooks, Diana Lynch, Martha Ball, Mindy Crum, Karen Schradel, Kathy Doudna, Loretta McGee. STANDING: Bill Graham, Harriett Thornberry, Dennis Bewley, Rodney Joe Carpenter, Donna Mann, Diane Shepherd. Being elected to membership in the National Honor Society is the highest honor which canbebestowed on a person in high school. Barnesville is proud to be the forty-seventh chapter of the 5,064 chapters in this national organization. Chapter 47 was established in 1921 and reactivated in 1957. The purpose of this organization is to create an enthus- iasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and develop character. This year this group has been very active. The members ushered at as- semblies and other important school events, participated in the local Sci- ence Fair, held two inductions, and decorated for baccalaureate and com- mencement. Also, members of the club voluntarily used study hall peri- ods, noon hours, and free time after school to tutor students needing rudi- mentary help the second semester. National Honor Society officers. Bill Graham, Secretary; Donna Mann, Vice-President; Harriett Thornberry, Treasurer; and Diane Shepherd, Pres- ident, tutor Connie Moore and Martha Malone as a service project. 63 NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY SEATED: Diana Lynch, Verna Spencer, Karen Thornburg, Barbara Finch, Sharon Bailey, Nancy Brooks. STAND- ING: Miss Harvey, Karen Schradel, Mike Hackett, Bill Graham, Diane Shepherd. Not Pictured: David Hines. Although it is one of the youngest clubs at our school, the National Thespian Society is growing rapidly, both in membership and in effectiveness. By stressing interest in drama, this organization has brought much pleasure and enjoyment to both its members and its audiences. The motto of the club, Act well your part; there all the honor lies, is well carried out in everything it undertakes. In the fall of the year, several Thespians went with the advisor. Miss Helen Harvey, to a drama and poetry reading conference at Muskingum College. The club sponsored a school sock hop and held a private induction. iHAwfioas Bill Graham, Clerk; Diane Shepherd, Treasurer; Karen Schradel, Vice-President; Sharon Bailey, Secretary; Barbara Finch, President; and Miss Harvey, Adviser, rehearse for a National Thes- pian Society play. 64 CLAS8 PLAYS The class of 1963 will go down in this history of Barnesville High School as one of the most dramatic classes. When they were juniors, the class presented a three-act comedy, Run Like Sixty, to a packed house. The play is about the Maxwell family-- just an ordinary, down-to-earth family until a daughter associates with the ultra-ultra daughter of the city's most important man. Soon Mr. Maxwell is running for state representative.He starts campaigning and hobnobbing only with the elite. The play reaches its climax when the election votes are counted and Mr. Maxwell loses. Everything then returns to normal. On November 17, 1962, the house lights dimmed on a well-filled audito- rium; and the curtain slowly opened on a successful senior class play, Mother Is a Freshman. This is the story of an attractive widow (Diane Shepherd) who accepts a scholarship so that her daughter (Karen Schradel), a sophomore at Pointer College, can continue her education, too. The daughter doesn't like the idea of mother'sgoing to college and resents the fact that all the girls, and especially the boys, fall for her mother. At first a suspicious dean (Don Hanse) makes it difficult for the mother, but eventually she gets not only a college education, but also a handsome zoology professor (Bill Graham). Mother Is a Freshman Jerry Wittenbrook, Susan Mahoney, Donna Mann, Harriett Thomberry, Kathy Doudna, Roger White, Diane Shepherd, Bill Graham, Linda House, Bill Nesbitt, Don Anderson, Karen Schradel, Dona Broomhall, Glenda Duffey. 65 SENRAB STAFF SANDRA CARPENTER, BUSINESS MANAGER; Kathy Doudna, Assistant Editor; Bill Graham, Senior Advisor; Diane Shepherd, Editor; Mrs. Lemasters, Advisor. SALES STAFF Left: Bill Hasbrouck, Paul Ferguson, Karen Thornburg, Pam Price, Mindy Crum, Lenane Turner. Right: Cyndi Peters, Cynthia McKenzie, Sharon Bailey, Malinda Kirk, Vicki Reed. Not Pictured: David Hines. ADVERTISING STAFF FRONT: Sharon Mahoney, Judy Shepherd, Barbara Finch, Karel McCoy, Linda House, Nancy Hasbrouck, Patty Froehlich. BACK: Betty Lewis, Martha Ball, Glenda Duffey, Karen Schradel, Dona Broomhall, Diana Lynch, Don Hanse. ART AND LAYOUT STAFF Jane Grey Sandy Huntsman Verna Spencer Penny Price Nancy Brooks, SEATED Marilyn Kaiser Bill Hines 66 8ENRAB STAFF TYPISTS SEATED: Shirley Wells, Harriett Thornberry, Linda Willis. STANDING: Joyce Watson, Donna Mann. SENRAB reporters interviewing Mr. Rhodes. SEATED: Paula Damsel, Diana Froehlich. STANDING: Gretchen Fisher, Alayne Wayne, Greg Merrill, Gary Woodward, Karen Campbell, Martha Malone, Connie Moore. The SENRAB is hard work, but much fun. Work begins in the spring when the advisor chooses the editors. By the time school begins in the fall, the dummy'' yearbook has been drawn, and the staff is ready to choose the cover. This year it was a close race between an ivy green cover and a black one. Soon the yearbooks go on sale, the advertising staff gets ads, and pictures are taken. The first deadline is met, then the second, the third, and finally the com- pleted book is being printed. What will it be like? When the SENRAB finally ar- rives, the editors hold their breath and hope that the book brings happy memories in years to come. The SENRAB Staff has tried to bring you an accurate picture of Barnesville High School in 1963 and to show the bright side as well as the more serious side of our school days. 67 SHAMROCK STAFF SEATED, Right: Harriett Thomberry, Donna Mann, Martha Ball, Don Hanse. SEATED, Center: Connie Moore, Sharon Bailey, Verna Spencer, Nancy Brooks. STANDING: Miss Deaver, Adviser, Shirley Wells, Karen Schradel, Martha Malone, Diane Shepherd, Kathy Doudna, Bill Graham, Dick Collins, David Hines, Greg Merrill, Terry Carpenter. Volume I, Number 1, of the SHAMROCK first appeared in the Barnesville ENTERPRISE in 1939. Since that time it has become the most widely read section of the newspaper at Barnesville High School. Each senior on the staff is an editor for a determined number of weeks. The editor as- signs articles to the reporters by Friday of each week. Every Monday after school, the SHAMROCK members meet in Room 208 to write the articles--but not without food nourishment. The editor checks that no news is omitted and makes certain that all arti- cles are proofread and headlined. After the approval of the writer, four proofreaders, the editor, and the adviser, Miss Deaver, the articles are ready to be typed. The news is taken to the ENTERPRISE office Tuesday morning and is read by the students Thursday morning. When the SHAMROCK members were asked whether being on the staff is worth the hard work, the answer was unanimously yes. Busy SHAMROCK Staff meeting deadline. MAN'S FEED AND SUPPLY Somerton, Ohio See Us for Your Farm Needs. Feeds, Seeds, Fertilizers, Grinding, and Mixing—Pick-up and Delivery—Prompt, Courteous Service—Phone 757-2351 LIBRARIANS AND OFFICE ASSISTANTS Librarians Don Watson, Mona Schlemitzauer, Dick Strous, Willard Willis, Nancy Brooks, Loretta McGee, Carol Ball, Sharon Mayberry, Karen Schradel, Mrs. Betts, Carol Trimmer, Alayne Wayne, Marilyn Kaiser, Martha Benson, Nancy L. Huntsman, Shirley Wells, Tom Detling, Don Hanse. NOT PICTURED: Jackie Carpenter, Barbara Finch, Daryl Car- penter. The library constitutes a very important part of our high school. In 1888, the Barnes- ville Alumni Association donated their private library to the school. This was the base of our present library, which contains over 4500 books. The librarians are boys and girls who voluntarily give up study halls to help other students find books, mark library cards, and keep order. In 1950, the high school office realized the need for office assistants. These indispens- able girls are juniors and seniors who willingly yield their study halls to collect absence slips, run errands, and answer the office telephone. Both the librarians and the office assistants perform a real service for their fellow stu- dents . Office Assistants Patricia Berry, Linda Willis, Nina Perkins, Loretta McGee, Mis. Wesley, Lela Richter, Martha Ball, Jane Reed, Diana Lynch. NOT PICTURED: Phyllis Wright. 69 8R. Y-TEEN8 FIRST ROW: Martha Ball, Becky Hall, Grace House, Karen Lucas, Carol Greenwood, Sue Wells, Karen Thornburg, Barbara Finch, Molly Burdette, Sandy Huntsman, Martha Benson. SECOND ROW: Nancy Brooks, Mrs. Betts, Sharon Marmie, Beverly Sanders, Anna Sheppard, Susan Mahoney, Nina Perkins, Helen Gallagher, Marilyn Kaiser, Carol Ball, Nancy L. Huntsman. THIRD ROW: Kay Knight, Penny Peters, Vicki Reed, Joyce W?ison, Shirley Wells, Sarah Powell, Penny Price, Connie Moore, Jane Reed, Sharon Bailey, Gretchen Fisher. FOURTH ROW: Alayne Wayne, Carol Trimmer, Shirley Drake,Betty Nace, Janice Myers, Judy Bunting, Sheila Bunting, Kathie Luc as, Donna Mann, Harriett Thomberry. FIFTH ROW: Kathy Doudna, Connie Burga, Mary Fowler, Wilda West, Nancy Jo Huntsman, Sharon Strous, Kathy Doudna, Linda Reischman, Betty Lewis, Sharon Mahoney, Verna Spencer. SIXTH ROW: Diane Shepherd, Dona Broomhall, Diana Lynch, Glenda Duffey, Pam Price, Linda House, Karen Schradel, Deanna Wiley, Susan McLeish. NOT PICTURED: Sandy Carpenter, Phyllis Wright, Ellen Freeman, Margaret Wines. In 1922, the Y-Teens organization was introduced into Barnesville High School. At that time the club was called Girl Reserves. Later the name was changed to Y-Teens. The clubis a branch of theY.W.C. A., a Christian organization dedicated to the purpose of brotherhood and world fellowship. Any junior or senior girl may become a member, as membership is strictly voluntary. Sr. Y-Teen meetings are held every other Tuesday in the band room. Following a busi- ness meeting, there are devotions and a program. The programs are interesting, enter- taining, and beneficial. The Sr. Y-Teens are always active. They are sponsoring dances and rummage sales, caroling, helping the unfortunate, adopting an Indian child, or holding a mother-daughter tea. They truly have that Y-Teen pep, spirit, and go. Sr. Y-Teen officers, Donna Mann, Social Service Chair- man; Marilyn Kaiser, Devotions Chairman; Deanna Wi- ley, Secretary; Kathy Doudna, Vice-President; Diana Lynch, President; Nancy Brooks, Program Chairman; Glenda Duffey, Poster Chairman; Shirley Wells, Music Chairman; and Karen Schradel, Social Chairman, behind devotional table, a symbol of the organization. NOT PICTURED: Martha Ball, Treasurer. 70 JR. Y-TEENS FIRST ROW: Mrs. Kinney, Barbara Drake, Kathy Rohrbach, Barbara Piatt, Becky Warrick, Bonnie Russell, Patty Hayes, Esther Clark, Linda Crum, Linda Ward, Susie Steele, Marilyn Reed, Vicki Brooks, Susie Johnson, Sharon Rogers. SECOND ROW: Patty Freeman, Martha Atkinson, Diane Keiser, Patty Nicholson, Judy Shepherd, Ellen Swallie, Diana Froehlich, Alberta Shepherd, Mary Griener, Cheryl Beatty, Jean Gibson, Rose Ann Huntsman, Sue Lucas, Judy Howiler. THIRD ROW: Jane Doan, Patty Arnold, Mona Schlemitzauer, Nancy Hasbrouck, Sandy Sells, Barbara Hartley, Patty Joseph, Sue Castello, Beverly Dillon, Nancy Reynolds, Kitty Griener, Roseanne Brownfield, Judy Bailey, Patty Murphy, Jean Rockwell. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Hall, Laura McGee, Beth Brill, Linda Young, Cindy Pitner, Sue Bussa, Billie McGlumphy, Connie Brown, Mary McCort, Beverly Froehlich, Jane Neely, Cyndi Peters, Cynthia McKenzie, Mary Jo Carpenter. FIFTH ROW: Sharon Morris, Barbara Reynolds, Sherrie Fitzpatrick, Connie Knox, Barbara Mann, Shirley Carpenter, Peggy Broomhall, Sandy Warrick, Marcia Long, Joan Cox, Malinda Kirk, Jane Grey, Paula Damsel, Ruth Armstrong, Gladys Doudna. SIXTH ROW: Janice Beardmore, Kathie Carpenter, Ann Peddicord, Candance Pados, Martha Malone, Connie Dyer, Karen Campbell, Margaret Burkhart, Polly Daniels, Pat Welsh, Judy Yockey, Lois Rowley, Karel McCoy. NOT PICTURED: Barbara White. The Y-Teen Club, a branch of a world-wide organization, is devoted to the betterment of body, mind, and spirit. In 1947, the Barnesville Y-Teen Club, because of its large membership, was divided into two sections--the Jr. and the Sr. Y-Teens. Any freshman or sophomore girl who attends our school is invited to join the Jr. Y-Teens. There are no racial or religious bars; all are welcome. In the fall, the club invites prospective members to go on a big-little sister hike and aims toward world-wide fellowship as freshman and sophomore girls join around a bon- fire to sing and hold the annual candlelight service. Throughout the year, the club sponsors dances, presents assembly programs, and visits hospitals and rest homes with gifts. The group closes its year with the annual Mother- Daughter Tea and the induction of new officers. Jr. Y-Teen officers, Polly Daniels, Music Chairman; Judy Shepherd, Poster Chairman; Paula Damsel, President; Lois Rowley, Secretary; Beth Brill, Devotional Chairman; Rose Ann Huntsman, Social Service Chairman; Laura McGee, Treasurer; Cyndi Peters, Social Chairman; and Pat Welsh, Program Chairman, combine music and religion in devotions. 71 Hl-Y FRONT: John Burcher, President; David Hines, Vice- President. BACK: Mr. Yates, Adviser; Rodney Carpen- ter, former Secretary; John Jackson, Treasurer; Jim Gibson,Chaplain. Not Pictured: Bill Graham, Secretary. Greg Plumly, Eddie Fisher, Dennis Phillips, Jay Harris, Jerry Anderson, Eugene Rogers, Bill Nesbitt, Terry Carpen- ter, Conway Johnson, Larry Ward, Larry Dietrich, Hal Lewis, Jim Hickenbottom, Roy Nolan, Harold Hoskinson, Bill Graham, Richard Giesey, Dick Strous, Allan Palmer, Rodney Carpenter, John Burcher, Jim Gibson, David Hines, John Jackson, Tom Skinner, Don Anderson, Bill McDaniel, Tom Hughes, Mike Hackett, Danny Gibson. Not Pictured: Clarence Atkinson, Douglas Greenlee. The Hi-Y celebrates its fortieth anniversary this year. The club was established in 1923 by Mr. Sidney Boyd. Its purpose has remained the same throughout four decades: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, the school, and the community, high standards of Christian character. Again this year the Hi-Y has served the school and the community. This past summer the group sent two representatives to a training camp. In initiating a clean speech program, the group made the student body aware of its ideals. Trips to the Wheeling Y.M.C. A. taught members of the Barnesville club that they are a part of a world-wide movement dedicated to the development of spirit, mind, and body. Because of their membership in the Hi-Y, the boys have become aware of their responsibilities to their school, to their community, and to themselves. The Hi-Y induction of new members was held October 17, 1962, in the Barnesville First Presbyterian Church. KEY CLUB Dick Atkinson, Historian; Ed Turner, Treasurer; Bill Graham, President; Ray Carpenter, Sophomore Di- rector; Don Hanse, Vice-President, Bill Hines, Sec- retary; Bill Nesbitt, Senior Director. Not Pictured: David Hines, Junior Director. The Key Club was organized in December, 1953, by the sponsor, the Barnesville Ki- wanis Club. Membership in this organization is selective, as members are chosen on the basis of scholarship and leadership. The Key Club motto is simple--only the two words, We Build, but the work of this or- ganization can be described with one word, service. The organization strives toward the betterment of the school by service to school officials. The duty of the club is to train youth for leadership tomorrow. Every Key Club has the responsibility to conduct an active program of service activi- ties for the school and the community. In addition to this, the Barnesville club spon- sors several social activities. The main activity is the annual Sweetheart Dance in February. FIRST ROW: Dick Atkinson, Steve Timmons, Clarence Atkinson, Jerry Wittenbrook, Don Hanse, Bill Hines, Ray Carpenter, Tom Detling. SECOND ROW: Mr. Noland, Keith Wells, Leibert DeVine, Dave Hissom, Byron Huff, Rod- ney Carpenter, Bill Young, Willard Willis, Bill Craham. THIRD ROW: Bill Nesbitt, David Murphy, Larry Dietrich, Ed Turner, Bill Wilcox, Richard Collins, Dave Johnson, Dennis Bewley, Bob Ward, Bob Taylor. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS FIRST ROW: Molly Burdette, Peggy Mayberry, Carol Ball, Sandy Huntsman, Sharon Mayberry, Susan McLeish, De- anna Wiley, Ellen Freeman, Pat Froehlich, Beverly Sanders, Anna Sheppard, Helen Schafer, Susan Mahoney, Miss Gibson. SECOND ROW: Linda Willis, Patricia Berry, Loretta McGee, Monica McLaughlin, Martha Benson, Nancy L. Huntsman, Nancy Adkins, Martha Mercer, Sandy Danford, Marilyn Kaiser, Jeanette Butler, Connie Moore, Jane Reed. THIRD ROW: Helen Gallagher, Sarah Powell, Penny Price, Sue Wells, Grace House, Karen Thornburg, Carol Greenwood, Barbara Finch, Shirley Wells, Joyce Watson, Dona Broomhall, Sharon Bailey, Gretchen Fisher. FOURTH ROW: Barbara Murphy, Shirley Drake, Sarah Carpenter, Helen Conard, Brenda Kimble, Betty Nace, Janice Myers, Judy Bunting, Sheila Bunting, Kathie Lucas, Donna Mann, Harriett Thomberry, Lela Richter. FIFTH ROW: Barbara Brill, Connie Burga, Mary Fowler, Wilda West, Nancy Jo Huntsman, Sharon Strous, Gloria Hedrick, Kathy Doudna, Linda Reischman, Teresa Carpenter, Betty Lewis, Nina Perkins, Sharon Mahoney, Verna Spencer. FIRST ROW: Patty Freeman, Cheryl Beatty, Jean Gibson, Beth Brill, Linda Young, Laura McGee, Barbara Piatt, Bonnie Russell, Patty Hayes, Esther Clark, Sharon Morris, Judy Hall, Diana Froehlich, Mary Reischman, Susan Steele, Judy Shepherd. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Rhodes, Ann Peddicord, Sue Peddicord, Kathy Carpenter, Betty Grandi, Jackie Howiler, Alberta Shepherd, Mary Greiner, Sharon Rogers, Nancy McCort, Marilyn Reed, Rose Ann Huntsman, Judy Howiler, Sue Lucas, Vicky Brooks. THIRD ROW: Linda Crum, Rita McLaughlin, Linda Ward, Ellen Swallie, Shirley Cutshaver, Charlotte Cutshaver, Beverly Dillon, Nancy Reynolds, Kitty Greiner, Carol Miller, Sandy Willis, Patty Murphy, Jean Rockwell. FOURTH ROW: Marie Wade, Gertrude Perkins, Mary Martin, Ann Reischman, Cynthia Pitner, Sue Bussa, Billie McGlumphy, Connie Brown, Mary Ann McCort, Beverly Froehlich, Cyndi Peters, Judy Bailey, Cynthia McKenzie, Mary Jo Carpenter. FIFTH ROW: Barbara Reynolds, Sherrie Fitzpatrick, Connie Knox, Barbara Mann, Shirley Carpenter, Peggy Broomhall, Sandy Warrick, Diane Keiser, Marcia Long, Joan Cox, Mary Ann Miller, Linda Biedenbach, Mary Ann Schumacher, Ruth Armstrong, Gladys Doudna. NOT PICTURED: Carolyn Campbell, Joyce Watson, Eileen Steed, Barbara White. 74 OF AMERICA Future Homemakers Cabinet SEATED: Donna Mann, Vice-President; Harriett Thomberry, President; Miss Ruth Smith, Chapter Mother; Jeanette Butler, Secretary. STANDING: Helen Gallagher, Social Service Chairman; Deanna Wiley, Historian; Monica Mc- Laughlin, Photographer; Connie Moore, Treasurer; Sharon Mayberry, Music Chairman; Verna Spencer, Devotional Chairman; Beth Brill, Pianist; Betty Lewis, Program Chairman; Jane Reed, Social Chairman; Nancy L. Huntsman, Degrees Chairman. The Future Homemakers of America is a national organization composed of boys and girls studying homemaking in high schools. In Barnesville High School, all the members of the F.H. A. are girls. The goal of the organization is to help individuals improve personal, family, and community living, now and in the future. The colors of the F.H. A. are red and white. Red, an intense color, suggests strength. White is recognized as the symbol of sincerity. The colors inspire Future Homemakers of America with the courage and the determination to succeed. Their motto. Toward New Horizons, is a challenge reminding members that their contributions to home life today will influence the kinds of homes they may have tomorrow, that the family life of members will influence the community and the world. The main activities of the Barnesville F.H. A. are: conventions, camp, annual Daddy Banquet, Family Night, Installation Tea, and a corn husking bee. 75 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA FIRST ROW: Lloyd Doudna, Leland Stephen, Michael Finch, Charles Stephens, Dennis McBurney, Herman Burkhart, Pete McCort, Dexter Dennis, Larry Carpenter, Jim Arnold, John Carpenter. SECOND ROW: Mr. Boehm, Roger Cray, Robert Showalter, William Thomas, Donald DeVoy, Eric Burkhead, Ronald Jackson, Robert Castello, Roger Wehr, Eli Funari, James Steed, James Gibson. THIRD ROW: David Douglas, Lee Samuels, Shelton Bailey, Terry Neptune, Robert Lallathin, Rodney Beck, George Chappell, John Groves, Hal Lewis, Jeffery Wheatley, Cary May- berry, Dennis Wilcox, Mr. Kaiser. FOURTH ROW: Lewellyn Hayes, James Carpenter, Ernest Carpenter, Roger Berry, John Butler, Freddie Thompson, David Murphy, John Milhoan, Jerry Pitner, Franklin Piatt, Wayne Taylor, Thomas Booth, John Moore. FIFTH ROW: Raymond Clary, Everett Billitter, Drew Warrick, John O'Brien, Raymond Wells, Robert Colson, John Douglass, Robert Mellott, Phillip Doudna, John Steed, Larry Pitner, David Thompkins Joseph Clary. Not Pictured: Dexter Baker,Bill Campbell,Roy Gray, Bob Campbell, Howard Hayes, Chester McGinnis! The Future Farmers of America is a very active organization. The purpose of the club is to practice brotherhood, exercise rural opportunities and responsibilities, and develop those qualities of leadership which a future farmer should possess. The Barnesville Chapter of the F.F.A. was organized in 1929 with the aim to develop leadership, co-operation, and good citizenship among the members. Since that time, the local chapter has received many state and national honors for various activities. Field trips, tours, parent and son banquets, and the donkey basketball game are annual features of the F.F.A. Dexter Dennis, Secretary; Charles Stephens, Reporter; Dennis McBumey, Student Adviser; Eric Burkhead, Farm Manager; Larry Carpenter, Sentinel, Herman Burkhart, President; Michael Finch, Treasurer; Pete McCort, Vice-President. Not Pictured: Donald DeVoy, Photographer. Square dancing is the main entertainment at the annual F.F.A.-F.H.A. corn husking bee held in the fall. 76 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW: Alayne Wayne, Betty Lewis,Sandra Sells,Connie Dyer, Verna Spencer, Mrs. Timmons. SECOND ROW: Mary Jo Carpenter, Vicky Brooks, Martha Atkinson, Betty Nace, Brenda Kimble, Cheryl Gallagher, Dona Broomhall, Glenda Duffey, Jane Neely, Peggy Broomhall, Virginia Ellis, Josie Hannahs, Linda Reischman, Teresa Carpenter, Sharon Strous. THIRD ROW: Patty Hayes, Esther Clark, Susie Johnson, Joyce Watson, Vicki Reed, Nancy Hall, Beth Brill, Linda Young, Nancy Hasbrouck, Cynthia Pitner, Ann Reischman, Sue Bussa, Billie McGlumphy, Sheila Bunting, Judy Bunting, Jeanette Butler. FOURTH ROW: Diana Froehlich, Barbara Mann, Shirley Carpenter, Penny Price, Sarah Powell, Penny Peters, Kay Knight, Linda House, Karen Schradel, Karen Thorn- burg, Barbara Finch, Sharon Marmie, Ellen Swallie, Judy Shepherd, Malinda Kirk, Becky Warrick, Barbara Piatt, Mary Greiner. FIFTH ROW: Sue Peddicord, Kathie Carpenter, Marcia Long, Joan Cox, Martha Benson, Roseanne Brownfield, Cynthia McKenzie, Polly Daniels, Patricia Froehlich, Lois Rowley, Judy Yockey, Pat Welsh, Jane Grey, Cyndi Peters. SIXTH ROW: Sharon Mahoney, Helen Gallagher, Nancy Huntsman, Janice Myers, Kathie Lucas, Marian Keadle, Barbara Murphy, Janet Dixon, Marilyn Whitely, Kitty Greiner. SEVENTH ROW: Martha Malone, Karen Campbell, Candance Pados, Ann Peddicord, Shirley Drake. EIGHTH ROW: Margaret Burkhart, Paulette Wildes, Jackie Carpenter, Karen Lucas, Sue Wells, Carol Greenwood, Grace House. NINTH ROW: Mary Reisch- man, Patty Nicholson, Ruth Armstrong, Ann Schumacher, Linda Biedenbach. TENTH ROW: Patricia Joseph, Karel McCoy, Barbara Hartley. Not Pictured: Martha Ball, Sandra Carpenter, Donna Gallagher, Sharon Lucas, Mary Jane McCort, Jean Taylor, Phyllis Wright, Bonnie Russell, Ellen Freeman, Pam Price, Judy Bailey, Peggy Mayberry. The main purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association is to build character. The organization strives, in every ac- tivity, to give its members a sense of good conduct and fair play. And if I should win, let it be by the code And with my morals held high, And if I should lose, let me stand by the road And cheer as the winner goes by. The G.A.A. meets every Tuesday after school in the gymnasium. This year the club sponsored the Homecoming and May Day dance and programs. November 9 was the date of the annual slumber party. The G.A.A. also sponsored the girls' intramural program and participated in pep assemblies. This club is truly one of the most active clubs at our school. The annual G.A.A. slumber party means no sleep and lots of fun. Activities range from basketball and volleyball to just plain goofing. TIMMONS BROTHERS Barnesville, Ohio HOMECOMING QUEEN, DIANA LYNCH Compliments of ALANETTIj -STI Barnesville, Ohio When Diana Lynch learned she had been elected the 1962 Homecoming Queen, she was surprised. But with poise and charm, she accepted her crown and reigned at the dance in her honor. Diana's friends are numerous, and this is easy enough to understand. Her magnificent sense of humor, common sense, and high degree ot integrity are magnetic qualities of her personality. She has distinguished herself socially and academically. As a scholar, as a leader, and as a queen, she is the personification of vitality and charm. HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES SEATED: Deanna Wiley, Karen Schradel, Glenda Duffey, Helen Gallagher, Jeanette Butler. STANDING: Pat Froehlich, runner-up for Homecoming Queen; Janice Myers; Dona Broomhall; Diana Lynch, Homecoming Queen, and Linda House. These lovely girls, elected by organizations in the school, enjoyed the excitement of pre- paring for the talent show, in which each of them was required to present some special ability. Students and faculty agreed that the 1962 Homecoming Queen candidates were among the most beautiful and the most gifted that had ever been chosen in Barnesville High School. Linda House shows talent in a beat- Diana Lynch hears her name called Candidate GlendaDuffey entertains nik dance. as the 1962 Homecoming Queen of students and faculty with a piano Barnesville High. comedy. J. HAROLD WAYNE Metropolitan Life Insurance Hospitalization—Disability—Life Insurance Barnesville, Ohio THE Don Beck, Bob Colson, Hal Lewis, Jim Samples, Marvin Steed, Rod- ney Beck, Larry Neptune. The Barnesville High marching band began the season by accepting junior high boys and girls into the organization. During the summer, the band (66 musicians, 8 majorettes, and a drum major) practiced several times a week in preparation for football half-time programs and precision marching. The practices paid off, for every show was a work of art. In December, the band held its annual Christmas party which was a gala affair that everyone enjoyed--even Santa. After football season, the band began to practice for the two concerts which were held in the winter and the spring. At this time, the band also began to work on con- test music. The band participated in the District Music Contest at Shadyside on March 17. In 1962, the band received a well-earned superior rating at the District IX com- petitive music festival held in Cambridge for an outstanding performance. This ac- complishment has been the long-sought goal of the Barnesville Band. The excel- lent rating enables the group to enter the State Music Contest at Lima, Ohio, where the band received a good rating. Mr. Laing, Band Director. Emery Stewart, Larry Willis, Dick Corbin, Tim Shepherd, Billie McGlumphy. BARNESVILLE BAND MOTHERS Barnesville, Ohio 80 BARNESVILLE ENTERPRISE Since 1866 Barnesville, Ohio BAND Mary Kay Smith, Don Wilson, Tim Carpenter, Gene Wright, Jerry Grubb, Kay Knight, Kathy Talbott, Linda Ward, Barbara Finch, Helen Gallagher, Karen Geiger, Mike Gallagher, Polly Daniels, Don Bissell, Mike Hack- ett, Kelly Knight, Dennis Bewley, Dick Collins, Roy Nolan. Susie Johnson, Barbara Reynolds, Judy Bailey, Cynthia McKenzie, Joyce Skinner, Beth Brill, Karel McCoy, Doug Greenlee, Nancy Hasbrouck, Sandy Sells, Betty Lewis. Jane Grey, Linda House, Barbara Hartley, Paula Damsel, Malinda Kirk, Alayne Wayne, Roseanne Brownfield, Vicky Brooks, Sandy Warrick, Janice Beardmore, Carol Trimmer, Cyndi Peters, Jane Neely, Gretchen Fisher, Linda Hall, Martha Kirk, Sherrie Fitzpatrick, Connie Knox, Karen Swallie, Sandy Hickenbottom. COE'S MUSIC SUPPLY 1007 Short Market Street Wheeling, West Virginia SUBURBAN AUTO BODY SHOP Route 1 Barnesville, Ohio HALL'S DRIVE-IN Leatherwood Road Barnesville, Ohio WESTERN AUTO STORE 123 East Main Street Barnesville, Ohio MAJORETTEQ Front Center: Bill Graham. Reading from Left to Right: Molly Burdette, Karen Thornburg, Diana Froehlich, Diana Lynch, Karen Schradel, Glenda Duffey, Dona Broomhall, Mary Joe Carpenter. PEP BAND Emery Stewart, Dick Corbin, Billie McGlumphy, Marvin Steed, Dick Collins, Alayne Wayne, Linda House, Malinda Kirk, Paul Damsel, Beth Brill, Bill Graham, Roy Nolan. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro, Massachusetts 82 ORCHESTRA FIRST ROW: Barbara Hartley, Malinda Kirk, Alayne Wayne, Nancy Hasbrouck, Sandra Sells, Cynthia McKenzie, Betty Lewis. SECOND ROW: Bill Graham, Paula Damsel, Carol Trimmer, Cyndi Peters, Jane Grey, Roseanne Brownfield, Karel McCoy, Douglas Greenlee. THIRD ROW: Mr. Laing, Beth Brill, Jane Neely, Dona Broomhall, Vicki Reed, Mike Hackett, Don Wilson, Kay Knight, Kelly Knight, Roy Nolan. FOURTH ROW: Larry Willis, Connie Knox, Joseph Gallagher, Polly Daniels, Bob Colson, Larry Neptune, Marvin Steed, Rodney Beck. DANCE BAND FIRST ROW: Beth Brill, Bill Graham, Douglas Greenlee, Barbara Hartley, Karel McCoy, Alayne Wayne. SECOND ROW: Donald Beck, Larry Neptune, Rodney Beck, Marvin Steed, Larry Willis. THIRD ROW: Kay Knight, Roy Nolan. RAY GRASSI JUNCTION RESTAURANT BILL SHEPHERD HILLTOP SERVICE STATION SMITH ORCHID CREST GREENHOUSE Roosevelt Road Barnesville, Ohio NATIONWIDE INSURANCE COMPANY William H. Nesbitt Route 1, Barnesville, Ohio Phone GA5-2887 CHORUS Mike Timmons, Christy Scott, Marie Wade, Barbara Mann, Dona Broomhall, Mindy Crum, Deanna Wiley, Marilyn Kaiser, Paul Ferguson, Mike Hackett, Robert Ward,Conway Johnson, Richard Collins, Roseanne Brownfield, Marilyn Reed, Jeanette Butler, Vicki Reed, Sharon Strous, Willard Willis, William Hines, John Groves, Jim Gibson, Dennis Bewley, Hal Lewis, Alayne Wayne (accompanist) Judy Bailey, Carol Trimmer, Judy Hall, Verna Spencer, Cynthia McKenzie, Roy Nolan, Malinda Kirk, Jean Rockwell, Jerry Wittenbrook, Paula Damsel, Bruce Johnson, Jane Neely. Not Pictured: Gene Agin, Shirley Carpenter, Virginia Ellis, Martha Atkinson. The high school chorus, under the leadership of Mr. Yates, has provided many hours of entertainment at the school as well as in the community. To be a member of the chorus is indeed an honor. In the fall, all prospective mem- bers compete for positions. It takes many hours of practice for the members to become harmonious. A few weeks after tryouts were held, melodious music could be heard coming from the band room. The chorus sings all types of songs--religious pieces to contemporary music. During 1962, the club earned an excellent rating at the District Chorus contest. At the contest, the choral group wore new green robes. The members sold stationery and sponsored dances in order to earn money for these robes. The chorus usually performs at every school function. The members sing at assemblies, dances, concerts, and special programs. The most important undertaking of the chorus this year has been their excellent performance of Handel's Messiah at Christmas. The high school chorus at the First Presbyterian Church following the performance of the Messiah by George Frederick Handel on December 23. B.H.S. CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders are perhaps the best known students in the halls of B.H.S. These girls are always friendly and never lack spirit. They show how well they can direct the pep assemblies by the excitement and enthusiasm they arouse. The cheerleaders have proved they can lift school spirit. We can be proud of the fine job these girls are doing. V-I-C-T-O-R-Y. That's the senior battle cry ! Pat Froehlich and Janice Myers are the senior cheer- leaders. Pat is the head of the squad. She has been a reserve cheerleader for one year and a varsity cheerleader for three years. Janice has led cheers for the reserves one year and for the varsity two years. Varsity Cheerleaders Pat Froehlich, Lois Rowley, Mona Schlemitrauer, Karen Lucas, Shirley Wells, Janice Myers. Reserve Cheerleaders Cynthia Pitner, Linda Young. STANDING: Jane Doan, Sandra Sells. 85 VARSITY ’B’ CLUB FIRST ROW: Keith Wells, Robert Ward, Edward Turner, Greg Merrill, Willis Stephens, John Simmons, David John- son, Robert Taylor, Donald Sheppard. SECOND ROW: Robert Ferguson, Donald Hanse, Thomas Detling, James McCort, Dick Wheeler, William Hines, Steve Timmons, David Hissom. THIRD ROW: Coach Sowers, Eli Funari, John Walker, Eric Burkhead, Dan Starr, Gary Woodward, Byron Huff, Rodney Carpenter, Paul Ferguson, William Young, Coach Ault. Like other schools, Barnesville awards athletic prowess. The highest athletic award is membership in the Varsity B Club. To be eligible for membership, a candidate must have made a splendid showing in some phase of interscholastic athletic competition. This gives him the privilege of wearing the Shamrock insignia. The organization con- sists primarily of boys who have distinguished themselves in football or basketball. The club itself stands for fair play and clean sports. The members sponsored a dance this year and sold programs at the home basketball games. Varsity B Officers Coach Sowers; John Walker, Vice-President; Dan Starr, President; Gary Woodward, Secret ary-Treasurer. PEOPLES BUILDING LOAN CO. 1 24 East Main Barnesville, Ohio KELLY MIKE'S SPORT CENTER 9 South 5th Street Martins Ferry, Ohio BOB'S RECREATION CENTER Barnesville, Ohio WILLIAM DAVIES 633 South Park Street Barnesville, Ohio PROJECTION CLUB FIRST ROW: Richard Gallagher, Eddie Fisher, Charles Stephen, Fred Johnson, Larry McGuire, Albert DuBois, David Ault, Francis Lucas, Merrill Conard, Paul Arick. SECOND ROW: Donald Watson, Daryl Carpenter, Daniel Gibson, Mark Giesey, Richard Strous, Charles Bennington, James Ferguson, Richard Wells, Rodney West, Bill Benson, THIRD ROW: Jacob Winland, Timothy McKelvey, Lewis Miller, Gene Agin, John Simmons, Gary Woodward, Donald Sheppard, Greg Merrill, Dick Wheeler. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Stevens, John Walker, James Thornburg, James Gibson, James Wells, Larry Ward, George Andrews, Jack Bunting, Mr. White. FIFTH ROW: Terry Frasher, Terry Brown, James Hickenbottom, Dan Gallagher, Paul Ackerman, Clifford Bachtel, William Russell, Thomas Stephen, Donald Bissell. The Projection Club is the youngest Barnesville High School organization, but by no means the least important. The club was established in the fall by Mr. William White, industrial arts instructor . The purpose of the Projection Club is to provide qualified projectionists for the school. At their meetings, the members have learned the opera- tion and maintenance of the various movie and slide machines. The newly-organized club has proved invaluable throughout the school year, for people inexperienced in the operation of projectors could have damaged them. The boys are always available to operate machines in classrooms. Projection Club Officers John Walker, President; Ronald Stevens, Vice-President; Dick Wheeler, Treasurer; William Russell, Secretary; Mr. White, Adviser. 87 CANDID ACTIVITIES 1. Jane: Big deal! He can balance a pencil. I can do that, too! 2. Judy: No, John, you're supposed to open the door for me ! 3. Dennis: And if I'm elected, German homework will be cut to a minimum! 4. Who put the tack on the teacher's chair? 5. Woodie: All right, boys, place your bets with Bill. 6. Connie: But the sign says 'Girls'! 7. No, he didn't forget his shoes. They're covered with snow. 8. Marsians invading B.H.S. ! Look at those legs! 9. Paul: Who's the wise guy that broke my nose? 10. Lift those weights a little higher, Karen. 11. Bill: Wait till Mr. Stubbs sees our Science Fair project! 12. Mrs. Betts: Verstehen Sie: Guten Morgen! 88 SPORTS FIRST ROW: Manager Merrill, Don Sheppard, Rodney Carpenter, Jim Arnold, John Walker, Greg Merrill, Dave Johnson, Bill Hines, Byron Huff, Tom Detling, Bob Taylor, Willis Stephens, Bill Young, Gary Woodward, Dick Wheeler, Ed Turner, Dan Starr, Bob Ward, Eric Burkhead, Pete McCort. SECOND ROW: Coach Ault, Coach Ayers, FOOTBALL This year's football team, which was small but mighty, compiled a record of five wins, three defeats, and two ties under the fine leadership of head coach Joe Quit and his as- sistants, Don DeLongo, Don Ayers, and Roger Sowers. It was a high scoring come - from-behind team with an almost unbelievable passing attack. The largest margin of victory was the 54-to-0 win over Woodsfield, but the most ex- citing part of any of the games was probably the last minute of the 22-to-20 win over Cadiz. Against Cambridge Barnesville scored 32 points in the second half to stage one of the greatest aerial displays Barnesville fans have ever seen. We not only produced a great team, but we also had many individual stars . Senior Bill Young and sophomore Byron Huff received honorable mention in the Ohio All-State rat- ings. These two, along with junior quarterback Greg Merrill, made all the Ohio Valley All-Star Teams. Co-captain Tom Detling received particular mention; and Dan Starr, Dick Wheeler, and Bill Hines received honorable mention for the All-Star Teams. While he didn't receive honors, the team greatly missed the services of co-captain Bob Taylor, who sidelines for most of the year because of a knee injury suffered in the sec- ond game of the season. The gridders had a very successful season and expect to experience great success next year, but the eleven graduating seniors will be greatly missed. THE BARNESVILLE BOOSTERS CLUB Barnesville, Ohio Better Schools—Better Athletics 90 Bill Wilcox, Dexter Dennis, Mike Welsh, Dick Atkinson, George Chappell, Eli Funari,Jeff Wheatley, Terry Carpen- ter, Dave Hissom, Don Hanse, Steve Timmons, Dave Hines, John Groves, Richard Greenwood, John Steed, John Simmons, Coach Sowers, Coach DeLongo. Not Pictured: Keith Wells. 1962 SEASON'S SCOREBOARD Barnesville Opponent 6 . . New Concord 6 32 . . Cambridge . ... 36 54 . . Woodsfield . . . . 0 20 . . Dillinville . . . . 6 22 . . Cadiz . . . . 20 6 . . Union Local . . . . 6 20 . . Mt. Pleasant . . . . 8 20 . . St. Clairsville ... 28 26 . . Bridgeport . ... 24 0 . . Shadyside . . . . 6 206 140 Won 5 Lost 3 Tied 2 91 AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY Hannibal, Missouri CO-CAPTAINS Co-captains Bob Taylor and Tom Detling check a football helmet for damages received in the games. COACHES Football coaches, Don DeLongo; Roger Sowers; Joe Ault, head coach; and Don Ayers review a stragegy play for the Shamrocks' next game. DAMSEL ICE CREAM CO. Barnesville, Ohio BROOMHALL BROS. Barnesville, Ohio 92 A. P. Barnesville, Ohio GREEN COTTAGE RESTAURANT Barnesville, Ohio BARNESVILLE SCORES IN FINAL 41 SECONDS TO TOP CADIZ 22-20 Bill Young, who played end, received honorable men- tion in the Ohio All-State ratings and made first string in the Times Leader All Eastern Ohio team, two Ohio Valley Teams, the Southeastern Ohio team, and the EOAL. He was the leading Shamrock scorer and voted the most valuable player in the 1962-63 football season. Tom Detling, co-captain and a fullback for the team, received particular mention in the All Eastern Ohio Team. Rodney Carpenter Fullback and End Dan Starr End Keith Wells Guard John Walker End Co-captain Bob Taylor, who played half- back, was able to play only a few games because of an injury suffered in the sec- ond game of the season. Don Hanse, Tackle Halfback, Willis Stephens, although only a junior, will be ineligible next year be- cause of his age. 93 VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach Ayers, Coach Sowers, Eugene Rogers, Dave Johnson, Willis Stephens, Tom Detling, Jim Hickenbottom, Greg Merrill, Dave Hissom, Gary Woodward, Byron Huff, Co-Captain John Walker, Bill Young, Co-Captain Dan Starr, Harold Hoskinson. RESERVE BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Captain Terry Carpenter, George Chappell, Roy Gray, Allen Palmer, Richard Greenwood. SECOND ROW: Coach Ayers, John Groves, Tim Powell, Bill McDaniel, Terry Carpenter, Jay Harris, Richard Marmie. F. W. EDWARDS PLUMBING AND HEATING LANDMARK FARM BUREAU 227 West Main Street Barnesville, Ohio Barnesville, Ohio Compliments of a FRIEND PHILLIPS 66 R . H . Derry Son Barnesville, Ohio 94 SENIOR CAGERS Gary Woodward Bill Young John Walker Dan Starr Harold Hoskinson The 1962-1963 basketball squad, under the direction of Coach Roger Sowers, preserved the tradition of basketball excellence in Barnesville High School. In many ways, the season was interesting. Many of the nine victories were won by narrow margins . The first encounter with Cambridge in the B.H .S. gym proved to be the most exciting game of the season. The determined Shamrock cagers outplayed the tenacious Bobcats to win the most coveted victory of the basketball year. This year's basketball squad earned the respect of the students and the public with aggressive playing and fine sportsmanship. John Walker, a senior co-captain, was a leading scorer in the Ohio Valley. His accur- acy with a basketball was a constant threat to any opposing team. Dan Starr, also a senior co-captain, was center on the Barnesville squad. Fans felt confident that he would get every jump-ball. Bill Young, another competent senior, proved his ability in scoring as well as guarding. Greg Merrill and Dave Johnson, even though they are only juniors, were great assets to the 1963 squad. Both boys are fast and able, and they are especially valuable in mo- ments of stress. Other very valuable seniors were Gary Woodward, Harold Hoskinson, and manager Roger White. Dave Hissom, Byron Huff, and Eugene Rogers, all underclassmen, showed their worth as fine reserves. It can be said that the basketball season was surely a moment to remember in the 1962- 1963 school year. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Dec. 1. . Barnesville . ... 60 . . . Beallsville Opponents 53 Dec. 7 . . . ... 36 . . . Woodsfield 53 Dec .11.. . ... 52 . . . Shadyside 64 Dec.14. . . ... 52 . . . St. Clairsville . . . . 77 ♦Dec. 15. . . ... 62 . . . Dillonvale 55 ♦Dec. 21. . . ... 54 . . . New Concord .... 53 Jan. 5. . . ... 31 . . . Bridgeport 59 ♦Jan. 8. . . ... 65 . . . Union Local 63 ♦Jan. 12. . . ... 46 . . . Cambridge 45 ♦Jan. 18. . . ... 62 78 Jan. 19. . . ... 65 . . . New Concord 62 Jan. 26. . . ... 65 . . . Dillonvale 64 ♦Feb. 5. . . ... 61 . . . Beallsville 46 Feb. 8. . . ... 46 . . . Cambridge 56 ♦Feb. 15. . . ... 46 . . . Woodsvield 51 Feb. 16. . . ... 51 . . . Bridgeport 84 ♦Home Games 95 CANDID SPORTG Basketball Coaches Junior-High Coach Douglas, Varsity Coach Sowers, Reserve Coach Ayers, Freshman Coach DeLongo. No. 11, Bob Taylor; No. 40, Byron Huff; No. 16, Bill No. 10, Greg Merrill; No. 13, Bob Ward; No. 80, Gary Young; No. 73, John Walker; No. 81, Dan Starr; No. 63, Woodward; on the ground, Bill Young. Don Sheppard. The fathers seem towork harder standing on the sidelines than their sons do on the field. Pictured are Bob Detling, Wayne Turner, and John Merrill. 96 SENIOR INDEX Ackerman, Paul W. 15,87 Anderson, Donald Lewis 15,65.72 Andrews, George William 15,87 Atkinson, Clarence 15,72, 73 Bachtel, Clifford L. 15,87 Ball, Carol Ann 15,69,70, 74 Ball, Martha A. 15,63,66, 68.69.70.77 Berry, Patricia Mae 15,69, 74 Bewley, Dennis Paul 16,63 73.81.84.88 Brooks, Nancy 16,63,64, 66.68.69.70 Broomhall, Dona Lee 16, 65,66,70,74.77,79.82, 83.84 Bunting, Judy Ann 16,70, 74.77 Bunting, Sheila Rae 16,70, 74.77 Burcher, John Thomas 16. 72 Burdette, Molly Carolgene 16,70,74,82 Burkhart. Herman A . 16, 76 Butler. Thelma Jeanette 17.74.75.77.79.84 Campbell, Carolyn Sue 17, 74 Carpenter, John Wayne 17, 76 Carpenter, Rodney 16,63, 72,73,86,88,90,93 Carpenter, Sandra Kay 17, 66.70.77 Crum, Alice Arminda 17, 63.66.84 Detling, Thomas C. 17, 60,69,73,86,88,91,92, 93,94 Doudna, Katharine Ann 3, 17.63.56.66.68.70 Doudna, Lloyd Marcus 18, 76 Drake, Shirley Mae 18,70, 74.77 Duffey, Glenda Rae 14, 18, 65,66,70,77,79,82 Ferguson, PaulD. 18,66, 84.86.88 Freeman, Frances Ellen 18.70.74.77 Froehlich, Patricia Ann 14,18,66,74,77,79,85 Gallagher, Helen Elizabeth 18,70.74,75,77,79,81 Graham, William Howard 18,62,63,64,65,66,68, 72,73,82,83,88 Hall, BeckyS. 19,70 Hanse, Donald M . 19,62, 65.66.68.69.73,86,91, 93 Hayes, Howard Joseph 19, 76 Hoskinson, Harold James 19,72,94,95 House, Linda Jo 19,62,65, 66,70,77,79,81,82 Huntsman, Sandra Kay 19, 66.70.74 Hutchison, John Todd 19 Johnson, Conway Bryan 19, 72,84 Lucas, Kathie F. 20,70, 74.77 Lucas, Sharon Louise 20, 77 Lynch. Diana E . 20,62.63, 64.66,69,70,78,79,82, 98 Mahoney, Susan Dianne 20, 65.70.74 Mann, Donna 20, 63,65, 67.68.70.74.75 May, Evelyn Louise 20 Mayberry, Margaret 20, 74, 77 Mayberry, Sharon Lee 20, 69.74.75 McBurney, Dennis Roy 21, 76 McGee, Loretta Ann 21,63, 69.74 McLaughlin, Monica Barbara 21,74, 75 McLeish, Susan Jane 21, 70.74 Milhoan, Richard 21 Morton, Donna Jean 21 Murphy, Barbara Joyce 21, 74.77 Murphy, David 21,73 Myers, Janice M. 22,70, 74,77,79,85 Nace, Betty Ann 22,70,74, 77 Nesbitt, William G. 22,65, 72.73 Perkins, Nina Lee 22,69, 70.74 Piatt, Madelyn Marie Jean 22 Price, PamellaA. 22,66, 70,77 Russell, William Thomas 22,87 Sanders, Beverly Jean 22, 70.74 Schafer, Helen 23,74 Schradel, Karen Mae 23, 63,64,65,66,68,69,70, 77.79.82.88 Shepherd, Diane Elizabeth 3,23,63,64,65,66,68, 70 Sheppard, Anna Mae 23, 70.74 Skinner, Thomas Lawrence 23.72 Starr. Dan K. 23,86,90, 93.94.95.96 Stephen, Leland George 23, 76 Stephen, Thomas L. 23, 87 Stevens, Ronald Alvin 24, 87 Stottler, Faye Ellen 24 Street, Mary E . 24 Taylor, Bonnie Jean 24,77 Taylor, Robert W. 24,73, 86.91.92.93.96 Thornberry, Harriett 24, 60,63,65,67,68,70,74, 75 Thornburg, James A. 24, 87 Toohey, Dennis E. 24 Walker, John 25,86,87,90, 93.94.95.96 Ward, Larry E. 25,72,87, 96 Ward, Robert Eugene 14, 25.73.84.86.90.93 Wells, Keith Alan 25,62, 73.86.91.93 West, Terry Donald 25 West, Wilda Lee 25,70,74 White, Roger David 25,65, 95 Wiley, Deanna 25, 60, 70, 74,75,79,84 Willis, Linda L. 26,67,69, 74 Wittenbrook, Jerry Robert 26.65.73.84.88 Woodward, Gary Wayne 14,26,67,86,87,88,90, 93.94.95.96 Young, William Russell 26,73,86,88,90,93,94, 95.96 97 MOMENTS TO REMEMBER September 4--Rumor of no school this year disproved. 7--The first pep meeting arouses school spirit enough for the gridders to tie New Concord. 11- -Classes elect officers. Who stuffed the ballot box? 15--Cambridge comes and goes with a squeeker victory. 19--Cameraman takes our pictures. Don't expect too much from the poor fellow. 22--Beat Woodsfield 54-0. Should save those points for basketball. 29--Dillonvale defeated. Aren't we good? October 5--Can you ever forget our Cadiz victory, 22-20? 12- -Tied Union Local. Guess we're worried about those first report cards. 15--Receive our report cards. They are new, but the grades are the same old story. 17--HUY inducts new members. 19- -Remember who found the red ears of corn at the husking bee? 20- -Shamrocks play their usual good game. Defeat goes to Ml. Pleasant. 25- -A few hardy souls venture out of cozy homes to find the bonfire canceled. 26- -Longawaited day arrives. Pupils sleep in; teachers rise early for the E.O.T.A. meeting. 27- -St. Clairsville claims our goal posts. Queen Diana keeps her smile although our archrivals win 28-20. November 3--We won from Bridgeport. Guess we gave them something to think about. 5- -Parents find out the real facts about grades at School Night. 6- -Election Day. Renewal levy passes. Per- haps our parade paid off. 10- -Hate to mention our last football game. Lost 6-0, and did we ever get in the mud! 17--Senior class play cast had backaches from the many curtain calls and bows for weeks. 21- -Last day of school before sleeping late, eating more, and dating more often. 29--F.H.A. tea. Did they serve coffee? December 1--First basketball game ends in victory. Pretty cagey cagers! 3—I’m really going to study next six weeks! 6- - Brain Trust induction. 7- -Students' prayers for snow heard. No school. Woodsfield should play basketball as they do football! 11- -Our first defeat. Get on the ball, boys! 12- -Santa makes special trip to band party. 14- -Our archrivals strike again! 15- -Another win. Say, we're pretty good. 17—Seniors wear sunglasses because the jun- iors' rings are bright. 20- -Who's more stubborn--the donkey or the rider in donkey basketball? 21- -Ah, sweet vacation. Last day of school in 1962. New Concord bows to us. January 2--Vacationwas altogether too short! It was fruitful, though. Students sport Santa's goodies. 5--Oh, what a blow. Defeated by Bridge- port 31-59. 8- -Jets shot down by Shamrocks! 12--Beat the Bobcats three times in a row! 16--Last day of review before the fatal plunge more commonly known as exams. 17,18--Tears, sighs, grunts, and groans. Yes, exams. Cadiz hit us rather hard--78-62 ! 19--Everyone is excited because of our New Concord victory. 24--Brrrr! Thermometer registers -19°--too cold for school. 26--Luck of the Irish helped the Shamrocks win over Dillonvale. 31--Report cards out for third time. Students surprised, parents shocked at the grades! February 1--Band gives concert. Look out, Hollywood! 5--Got our second victory from Beallsville. Either we're good, or they're poor! 8- -Cambridge seeks revenge and gets it! 9- -Diana Froehlich named Key Club Sweet- heart. Sweethearts and Roses is the theme for the dance. Whose sweetheart received roses? 14- -Who sent Mr. White a valentine? Miss Deaver got one from Bill Shakespeare! 15- -Cold weather, but, of course, buses were able to make it. Oh, let's not even men- tion our Woodsfield defeat! 16- -Defeated and disgraced on our home courts by Bridgeport. 23--St. C. Thinks they're good players. We're building good sportsmanship! 26- -Business education seniors take Civil Service Exam. March 2--Barnesville represented at Pepsi Dance Party. Great dancers we have--like the Murrays. 4--March roars like a lion; so do our parents when they see our report cards! 16--Band and chorus contests. Draculais found creeping on the stage of the junior class play. 29--Juniors inducted into the Honor Society. Brains wear gold ribbons on Monday. April 6--Eight days for Easter! Poor 8th graders take tests. 15- -Classes resume. Everyone is getting spring fever. 19--Only one six-weeks period to redeem yourself. May 2--FHA'ers honor their daddies with a ban- quet. Seventeen fathers sick. Did the girls prepare the food for the banquet? 3--Queen of the May reigns over the annual dance. 16- -F.H.A. Family Night. More food--more sickness. 18--The juniors thought they'd never live to see their prom, but they all did! Great work, juniors! 22--Awards assembly. Seems odd that we don't have an award for loudness. 27- -Baccalaureate. Seniors begin to feel sad and weepy. 27,28--Final exams. If you don't know it now, you don't know it! Lucky seniors! 29--Not a dry eye in the house because of commencement. 31--Janitors sweep out all the students so that they can prepare for the fall rush. A summer vacation. Yca--atlast! 98 SENRAB PATRONS Charles L. Bennett, D.D.L. W. V. Bennett, D.D.L. W . L . Briggs, O.D. JohnP. Carlotti, M.D. Wm. E. Chaney, D.D.L. Geo. W. Cheffy, D.D.L. W. A. Childs, M.D. F. W. Claugus, V.M.D. L. G. Dunmire, D.M. Kenneth Frakes, M.D. F . R . Hasbrouck, D.D.S. St. Clair Hasbrouck, D.D.S. D. M. Mayberry, D.D.S. J. G. McClure, D.D.S. Paul Modie, M.D. Harvey H . Murphy, M .D. Richard B. Phillips, M.D. Paul A. Reeder, M.D. T. C. White, D.D.S. 99 Congratulations to the Class of 1963 WHEELING DEPARTMENT STORES Have You Considered a Career in Retailing? Interesting Steady Dignified Dependable L. S. GOOD CO. HORNES STONE THOMAS