Barnesville High School - Senrab Yearbook (Barnesville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1964 volume:

That Wonderful Year, 1 964 BOB NOVOTNY Senrab Table of Contents Editors' Message ......................2 Bustling Halls.........................3 Creed..................................4 Administration.........................5 Faculty ...............................8 Senior Class .........................13 Junior Class .........................29 Sophomore Class.......................37 Freshman Class........................45 Classroom Scenes......................51 Organizations.........................55 Athletics.............................79 Activities............................89 Index................................103 Barnesville High School Bamesville, Ohio JOSTEN'S AND AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY Fine Class Rings, Announcements, Yearbooks, Awards, Diplomas Jane Reed, assistant editor, and Sharon Bailey, editor To you, the students of Barnesville High School, we dedicate this 1964 SENRAB. It has been our aim to preserve for a lifetime the memorable highlights of this past school year. As you leaf through these pages , both now and in the future, may you relive what has been to us, and what we hope has been to each of you , That Wonderful Year. The Editors THE MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION BARNESVILLE, OHIO Attend the church of your choice. 2 tSST1lot 4 $ m : barnesville High I believe School. I believe in loyalty to my school and its ideals: obedience to its rules and regulations: truthfulness atall times: consideration of those about me: co-operation with the faculty and my classmates: and in supporting and upholding the stand- ards of my school. Mr. Jack Berryhill, Superintendent, and Mr. H. B. Rhodes, Principal Mr. Jack Berryhill and Mr. H. B. Rhodes are probably the two best known figures in Barnesville High School. By working together, they operate the half- million-dollar business that is our school. Mr. Berryhill has been affiliated with Barnesville High School for 32 years, and now, as superintendent, has much of the responsibility of operating the school. He is in charge of personnel (teachers, bus drivers, office workers, janitors, and cooks). He gives the teachers their special assignments, handles salaries and pupil regulations, does public relations work , and enforces the school policies which are set up by the Board of Education. Together with Mrs. Kathryn Gill, the clerk of the Board of Education, he purchases textbooks and supplies, and orders the food for the food for the cafeteria. In addition, he never fails to have a cheerful word for stu- dents and teachers. It is no wonder that he is admired and respected by all who know him. Mr. Rhodes has been associated with Barnesville Schools since 1943 and has been high school principal for four years. Al- though his fir stambition was to be a banker, It is a difficult task to keep things run- ning smoothly, especially in an organiza- tion that concerns so many people. There are always misunderstanding to be straightened out and problems to be solved. Patience and understanding are needed to work things out effectively, and both Mr. Berryhill and Mr. Rhodes have these quali- ties. Another very necessary ingredient for the operation of a successful school is one's love for his work. When asked why they had chosen education as their field , both men replied that they like to work with young people. Something is always hap- pening which presents a challenge. The se traits enable them to make our school the most important business in Barnesville. he eventually became interested in educa- tion and received his Master of Arts De- gree in school administration from Ohio State University. Mr. Rhodes is head of the athletic de- partment and has charge of administration in the high school. Although his many du- ties keep him busy, Mr. Rhodes always welcomes students who need his help. Mr. Rhodes is a very popular and deeply re- spected principal. 6 G. C. MURPHY COMPANY Barnesville, Ohio The Board of Education works diligently to improve our school. The members are, from left to right, William Doudna, Mrs. William Nesbitt, Charles A. Shepherd, Paul Ferguson, and Jack Welsh. Ferguson and Welsh are the newly elected members. At the time of this printing, the officers of the Board had not yet been elected. Miss Patricia Carpenter is not only a loyal secretary but also a friend to all the students. One of the hardest working people on the staff is our efficient secre- tary to the Superintendent, Mrs. Kathryn Gill. Mrs. Gill also serves as the clerk of the Board of Educa- tion. Mrs. Dorothy Stephens helps Mrs. Gill with the routine duties. Our nurse, Mrs. Rita Cran- ston, administers to our aches and pains with a ready smile and a soothing hand. Mr. Everett LeMasters, our attendance officer, com- petently performs the hard task of locating absentees. 7 LUCILLE A. BETTS A. B., Muskingum College; French; Librarian; Senior Y-Teens Adviser. CARL A. BOEHM B. S., Ohio State University; Vocational Agri- culture; FFA Adviser. WINIFRED DEAVER B.S. in Ed., Muskingum College; M. Utt., University of Pittsburgh; American Litera- ture, English Literature; SHAMROCK Ad- viser, NHS Adviser. HELEN FRAZIER B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University; English. MARY GIBSON B.S., Muskingum College; Home Economics; FHA Adviser. JOSEPH G. HAMROCK B.S. Secondary Education, College of Steu- benville; Latin I and II, World Geography, World History; Faculty Athletic Manager. DENVER J. KAISER B.S., M.Ed., Ohio State University; Voca- tional Agriculture; FFA Adviser. MARY W. KINNEY A.B., Fairmont State College; B.M., W.Va. University; English I, Composition; Junior Y- Teens Adviser. HARRY M. LAING A.B., West Liberty State College; M.Ed., Ohio University; Instrumental Music, Speech. HOWARD G. LEMASTERS A.B., West Liberty State College; M.Ed., Uni- versity of Pittsburgh; Business Education. THERESA J. LEMASTERS A.B., West Liberty State College, M.Ed., Uni- versity of Pittsburgh; Business Education. GEORGE E. MARTIN A.B., Grove City College; English II, Com- position; FTA Adviser, National Thespian Society Adviser. 8 CITY RESTAURANT Bamesville, Ohio MARGARET McKENZIE B.S., Indiana State Teachers College; Mathe - matics. HAROLD J. MERCER A. B., West Liberty; State College; Science; Physical Education, Health; Head Football Coach; Reserve Basketball Coach; Varsity B Adviser, MARGUERITE L. PETERS B. S. in Ed., Ohio University; Art. ESTHER M. RHODES B.Sc., Ohio State University; Home Econom- ics; FHA Co-Adviser. JACK L. SICMAN B.A., M.A., Ohio University; Speech and Hearing Therapy. ROGER SOWERS B.A., Marietta College; General Science, Biology; Head Basketball Coach; Varsity B Adviser. THOMAS C. STUBBS B.S., Muskingum College; M.A., W.Va. U.; Algebra II; Physics, Chemistry, Trigonome- try. AGNES TIMMONS B.A., Denison University; Physical Education, Health; GAA Adviser, Cheerleaders' Adviser. SILAS T. WARFIELD B.S. in Ed., Ohio University; M.A., Columbia University; Civics and Sociology. WILLIAM V. WHITE B.S., Ohio State University; Industrial Arts; Projection Club Adviser; Hi-Y Co-Adviser. CHARLES W. WYKLE B.A., Berea College; World History, Ameri- can History; Student Council Adviser. RICHARD A. YATES B.M., W.Va. Wesleyan; Vocal Music; Hi-Y Adviser. 9 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BARNESVILLE Bamesville, Ohio All together now—1--2--3 10 Smile; you're on Candid Camera! Here it is Friday, and I don't have This homework is harder than I the grades on the books! thought. 1 hope I can do it. Regardless of how we students may feel at times, we should remember that teachers are people just like everyone else! Although teaching constitutes a great part of their daily lives, they are interested also in many other activities. When they aren't grading papers or preparing a lesson, our teachers may be having fun at the school dances. Did you see Mrs. Timmons doing the monkey at the freshman dance last fall? Many teachers give generously of their time to stand in all kinds of weather to sell tickets at our football games . Mrs. Betts was always there with a friendly smile and a happy Bonjour! Mr. Mar- tin greeted you at the gate; and Mr. Wykle, with his family, was often cheering for the Shamrocks . When you stop to think about it, you realize that teachers enjoy doing many of the same things we do. They like to cook, sew, hunt, fish, swim, putter, read, write, travel, study, relax, and sleep. Yes, teachers are people, too--and very nice ones at that! I can't imagine any boy eating that much. I enjoy being a girl! The most startling thing happened this morning! Our cafeteria cooks spend many hours planning and preparing nutritious and well-balanced meals. Left to Right: Mary Campbell, Carrie Wiley, Lela Gray, and Dorothea Beardmore. Not only do the janitors work hard dur- ing the school year, but also they spend many hours improving our school build- ing during the summer. Didn't they do a superb job on the classrooms? John Thomas, Harry Hayes, Norman Car- ter, and standing on the ladder, John Price. Our bus drivers do their best to see that the students arrive at the school on time each day. Harold Moore, George Finch, Myron Ackerman, Hagar Myers, Dallas Adkins, Robert Ullom, Harley Hickenbottom, William Temple, Ker- mit Murphy, Earl Delaney, Rex Kaiser, Walter Skinner, William Mer- ritt. Not pictured: Everett Clift. 12 Senior Class Officers Bill Hines, president; Dick Wheeler, vice-president; Ed Turner, treasurer. Not present: Dale Hannahs, secretary. The year . . . 1964. The place . . . Barnesville High School. The occasion . . .Commencement. Asthe first strains of Pomp and Circumstance drift through the door, I hurriedly ask someone whether my hat is on straight. Before very long I have entered the gym and with the first glimpse of my friends, neighbors, and classmates, tears fill my eyes. Suddenly I look up at the basketball net . . . Yea! I made a basket! Here I was, back in my freshman gym class. I was really exuberant at making that basket! It was only the second week of school, and the memories of the first hectic days were still vividly marked in my memory. But fortunately, before the year was up, our class was becoming quite adept in high school ways. Our sophomore year proved even more exciting than our freshman year. Some of our boys even got to play on the varsity football team! I suddenly came back to reality as I saw my parents and relatives sitting at my right. I smiled. Then . . . Hey! Give me some more tape! It's the night before the prom, and we still have some more decorating to do. Re- member how we had to work to make enough money for the prom? Boy, did we have to work! We had several dances, bake sales, rummage sales; andwe even entered a con- test to see which school could get the most bottle caps and bread labels. After drink- ing Canada Dry for three months, we lost. Oh, well, we were good losers and kept on working to have one of the nicest proms ever. The theme was Apple Blossom Time. Of course, this was also the year that we got our class rings. Our class play, I Was a Teenage Dracula, was a great success, too. Finally came our senior year. Shirley Wells was chosen Homecoming Queen. Our class play, Father of the Bride, showed our great dramatic talent. We said good-by for the last time to our bus rides, football games, school dances, pep assemblies, and English classes. Of course, we had the time of our lives senior night. I'll never forget the . . . Someone was handing me something. My diploma! I smiled and, on the verge of tears, said, Thank you. As I accepted my diploma, I realized how grateful I am for my education, my good times, and my wonderful memories. HALL'S DRIVE-IN Leatherwood Road Barnesville, Ohio NANCY KAY ADKINS Class Play Staff 3j FHA 2,3,4; Ohio History and Government Test 3; FTA 3,4. VIRGIL GENE AGIN Football Manager 4; Basketball Manager 1; Band 1,2; Orchestra 1,2; Pep Band 1,2; Chorus 2,3; Glee Club 2,3; District Music Contest 1,2; District Chorus Con- test 2,3; Class Play Staff 3; Hi-Y 1; Senior Scholar- ship 4; Librarian 4; Projection Club 3; Citizenship Test 4. DELORIS KAY AULT Scholarship Team 2; Secretary for Vocational Agri- culture Department 4. SHARON KAY BAILEY NHS 3,4; SENRAB 3, Editor 4; May Queen 3; Home- coming Queen Candidate 4; Student Council 3, Presi- s dent 4; SHAMROCK Staff 2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3,4; Girls'State 3; Senior Scholar- ship. DONALD LEE BISSELL Intramurals 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3; Projection Club 3. TERRY LEE BROWN Class Play Staff 4; Citizenship Test 4; Ohio History and Government Test 4; Projection Club 3. JACK LEE BUNTING Wrestling i ; Intramural 1; Hi-Y 1,2; Projection Club 3. CONNIE SUE BURGA Y-Teens 2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4. H. C. PLUMLY SON 123 Washington Street Bamesville, Ohio 15 GLEN ERIC BURKHEAD Football 2,3,4; Intramurals 2; FFA1,2,3,4, Farm Man- ager 3; Parliamentary Procedure Team 2; Varsity B 3,4. DARYL MAX CARPENTER Football 1; Basketball 1,2 j Intramurals 1,2; Chorus 1; Track Manager 1; Projection Club 3,4, Treasurer 4. LARRY ROBERT CARPENTER Football 1,2,3, Manager 3; Wrestling 2; Intramurals 1,2;FFA1,2,3,4, Cabinet 2; Parliamentary Procedure Team 1,2, General Livestock Judging Team 1,3; Track Team 1. SARA CARPENTER FHA 1,2,3,4; Librarian 2. TERESA MARGARET CARPENTER GAA 2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4. ROBERT CASTELLO FFA 3; Intramurals 1,2. KAY CHRISTMAN Y-Teens 2. JAMES ARNOLD CLIFT Intramurals 2,3; Glee Club 2. 16 FAIRYLAND DRIVE-IN Bamesville, Ohio RICHARD LEE COLUNS Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; District Music Contest 3,4; State Music Contest 3; District Chorus Contest 3,4; SHAMROCK 3,4; Hi-Y 1,2,3; Key Club 2,3,4. HELEN MARIE CONARD GAA 2,3; Y-Teens 1,2; FHA 1,2,3,4; Librarian 2. RICHARD RICTON CORBIN Intramurals 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3; Projection Club 1. SANDRA KAY DANFORD Chorus 2; Glee Club 1,2; FHA 1,2,3,4. DEXTER B. DENNIS Football3; Wrestling 1; FFA 1,2,3, Secretary 3, Par- liamentary Procedure Team 2. LARRY DUANE DIETRICH Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Chorus 3; Glee Club 1; District Chorus Contest 3; Class Play 3,4; NTS 3,4, Vice-President 4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Senior Scholarship4; Key Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Ohio History and Government Test 4. KATHLEEN MARGARET DOUDNA GAA 4; Y-Teens 3,4; FHA 3,4. VIRGINIA LEE ELLIS GAA 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3; Glee Club 2; District Chorus Contest 3. KENNEDY'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. KENNEDY'S HARDWARE EQUIPMENT, INC. 17 511 East Main Street, Bamesville, Ohio 140-142 South Chestnut St., Bamesville, Ohio ROBERT LEE FERGUSON Wrestling 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2; Class Play 1,3,4; Varsity B 1,2,3,4. BARBARA DIANNE FINCH GAA 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; District Music Contest 1,2, 3,4; State Music Contest 2; Class Play 3, Class Play Staff 4; SENRAB 3,4; NTS 1,2,3,4, President 3; Y- Teens 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Librarian 3; Prince of Peace Contest 1,2,3. MICHAEL DAVID FINCH FFA 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4, Treasurer 3, Milk Judging Team 1,2,3, Parliamentary Procedure Team 2,3; Senior Scholarship 4; FFA Goodwill Tour to Europe 4. GRETCHEN LEE FISHER GAA 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 4; District Music Contest 1,2,3,4; State Music Contest 2; SENRAB 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; FT A 3,4; Class Play 4, Staff 4; Ohio History and Government Test 4. MARY ELAINE FOWLER Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4. TERRY LEE FRASHER Basketball 1; Class Play 3; Key Club 3,4; Ohio History and Government Test 3,4; Projection Club 3. EU FUNARI Football 1,3,4; Basketball 1; Glee Club 1; FFA 1,3,4; Varsity B 3,4. DANIEL CARL GALLAGHER Wrestling 1,2; Intramurals 1,2; Projection Club 3,4; Track Manager 1. Farm Fresh...................... GARVIN'S DAIRY PRODUCTS ......... Comer West Main and Gardner Streets Open Seven Days a Week--10 a.m. to 10 p.m. 18 . . . Cast's Bread Bamesville, Ohio JAMES PAUL GIBSON Chorus 3; SHAMROCK 3,4; SENRAB4; FFA 2,3,4, Re- porter 4; Parliamentary Procedure Team 3,4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Chaplain 3; Senior Scholarship 4; FTA 3,4; Projection Club 3. PAUL RICHARD GIESEY Chorus 2; Glee Club 2; Class Play 3; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Citizenship Test 3; Ohio History and Government Test 4. CAROL MAE GREENWOOD Class Play 3; SENRAB 4; Student Council 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2; FHA1,2,3,4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. MARY ELIZABETH GREGORY Glee Club 1,2. JAMES MICHAEL HACKETT Basketball 1; Intramurals 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 3.4, Pep Band 4; Chorus 3,4; District Music Contest 1.2.3.4, State Music Contest 2; National Thespian So- ciety 3,4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Ohio History and Govern- ment Test 3,4; Chorus Operetta 3. DALE HANNAHS FFA 1,2, Cabinet 2; Football 1,2; Basketball 2; In- tramurals 1; Wrestling 1; Student Council 1,2,3; Class Secretary 4; Milk Judging Team 1,2. JOSIE RENA HANNAHS GAA 3; FHA 1,2. SAMUEL HANNAHS Intramurals 1,2,3; Football 1; Librarian 3; Chorus 4; Track 2. ELBY'S Route 40 Morristown, Ohio 19 LARRY DONAVAN HARRIS Hi-Y 4; Swimming 2,3, Captain 3; Track 3; D Club 2,3; Projection Club 4; Art Club 3. GLORIA DAWN HEDRICK Glee Club 1; FHA 1,2,3,4. ELAINE RAY HICKENBOTTOM GAA 1; Y-Teens 1,2,4, Cabinet 2; FHA 2,4; Scholar- ship Team 3; Librarian 4; Thespian Play 2. JAMES OLIVER HICKENBOTTOM Basketball2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2; Hi-Y 2,3,4, Cabinet 4; Senior Scholarship4; Ohio History and Government Test 4; Projection Club 3,4, President 4. ROY MILTON HILLIARD Football 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1; Class Play 3; Student Council 4; NHS 3,4; Varsity B 4; Scholarship Team 2,3; Senior Scholarship 4; Librarian 3,4; Class Secre- tary 2; Spanish Club 1,2,3, President 1,2. DAVID LEE HINES Football 1,2,3; SHAMROCK 2,3,4; SENRAB 2,3,4; Student Council 4, Vice-President 4; NTS 2,3,4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3, President 4; Class Vice- President 3; Key Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3,4; FT A 3,4; NHS 3,4, Treasurer 4. WILUAM ALLEN HINES Football 1,2,3,4; EOAL Team 3; Chorus 2,3,4; SEN- RAB 3,4; Student Council 2,3, Vice-President 3; NHS 3,4, President4; NTS 3,4, Secretary 4; Varsity B 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Class President 1,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 4. MARTIN DAVID HISSOM Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; SENRAB Staff 4; Hi-Y1; Varsity B3,4; Senior Scholarship4; Class Sec- retary 1; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Citizenship Test 4; Ohio History and Government Test 3,4; Track 1. RIESBECK'S FOOD MARKETS 20 CAROLYN GRACE HOUSE GAA1,2,3,4; Class Play Staff 3,4; SENRAB4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Librarian 2; Senior Scholarship 4; Pep Club 2; Secretary for Vocational Agriculture Department 4. JAMES WILLIAM HOWELL Football 1 ; Intramurals 1,2; Glee Club 2; Hi-Y 1,2; Projection Club 4. NANCY LEE HUNTSMAN GAA 1,2,3; Class Play 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 4; FHA1,2,3,4, Cabinet 3, Treasurer4; Librarian 3; FTA 3,4; Treasurer 4. JOHN DONALD JACKSON Football 1; Intramurals 1; Hi-Y 2,3,4, Treasurer 3. MARILYN JEAN KAISER Chorus 3,4; Class Play Staff 3; SENRAB 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 3, Vice-President 4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Scholarship Team 2,3; Librarian 3; Ohio History and Government Test 3,4. KAY ELAINE KNIGHT GAA2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 4; Chorus 4; Glee Club 4; District Music Contest 1,2, 3; State Music Contest 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Cabinet 2; Dance Band 2,3,4. WILLIAM RONALD JACKSON FFA 1,2. JOHN DAVID JOHNSON Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Student Council 3; Hi-Y 1,2; Varsity B 2,3; Scholarship Team 1; Class Secretary 2; Key Club 1,2,3. 21 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro, Massachusetts BETTY A. LEWIS GAA 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Orches- tra 2,3,4; Class Play Staff 3; SENRAB 1,2,3; Student Council3,4, Secretary 4; NHS 3,4, Vice-President 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 2; FHA 1,2,3,4, Vice- President 4; FTA 3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4. KAREN SUE LUCAS GAA 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Majorette 1; District Music Contest 1; Class Play Staff 3,4; SENRAB 4; Y- Teens 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3; May Day Attendant 1,3; Pep Club 2. SHARON KAY MAHONEY GAA 2,3; Glee Club 1; Class Play 3; SENRAB 3; Y- Teens 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 4; FHA 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 4; FHA 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 4; Senior Scholarship 4; FTA 3,4, Officer 3,4; Ohio History and Government Test 4. SHARON KAY MARMIE GAA 1,2,3,4; Class Play Staff 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Senior Scholarship 4; Thespian Play 2, Pep Club 2, Treasurer 2; Ohio History and Govern- ment Test 4. JAMES GEORGE McCORT Football 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 1,2,3, Presi- dent 4, Milk Judging Team 1,2, Parliamentary Pro- cedure Team 1,2,3,4; Varsity B 3,4. TIMOTHY J. McKELVEY Football 2,3; Manager 4; Class Play Staff 4; Track 2; Projection Club 3,4, Secretary 4. MARTHA JANE MERCER GAA 1; FHA 1,2,3,4. GREGORY GENE MERRILL Football 1,2,3,4; EOAL Team 3; OVAC Team 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; SHAMROCK 3,4; SENRAB 3,4; Student Council 2; Hi-Y 1,2; Varsity B 2,3,4; Senior Scholarship 4; Projection Club 3,4. VAN DYNE'S SUPERETTE Barnesville, Ohio 22 WALTER THOMAS Barnesville, Ohio PHYLLIS JEAN MORGAN GAA 4; Chorus 1. UNDA MARLENE MORRIS Y-T e ens 1. PENNY CLAIR PETERS GAA 1,2,3,4; Class Play Staff 3; SENRAB 3,4; NTS 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Secretary 4; Senior Scholarship 4; FTA 3,4. SARAH ELIZABETH POWELL GAA 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; FHA3,4; Office Assist- ant 4. STEELE FUNERAL HOME Somerton, Ohio LEWIS ALLEN MILLER, JR. Wrestling Manager 2; Intramurals 1,2; Class Play 3,4; NTS 4; Hi-Y 1,2; Scholarship Team 1,2; Senior Scholarship 4; Ubrarian 4; Key Club 3,4; Projection Club 3,4. CONNIE SHARLENE MOORE Class Play Staff 3; SHAMROCK 3,4; SENRAB 2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, President 2, Cabinet4; FHA 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4; Ubrarian 4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Runner Up to Sweetheart Queen. ROY HUTCHISON NOLAN Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; District Music Contest 1,2,3,4; State Music Contest 2,4; Dis- trict Chorus Contest 3,4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; District Solo Music Contest 1,2,3,4; State Solo Music Contest 3,4; All Ohio Boys' Band 3. CONNIE SUE PERKINS ROHRBACH BROS. Barnesville, Ohio 23 PENNY JUANITA PRICE GAA 2,3,4; Class Play 3; SENRAB 3,4; Student Coun- cil 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 2,4; FHA 2,3,4, Cabinet 4; Office Assistant 4; Pep Club 1. JANE KATHRYN REED SENRAB Assistant Editor 4; NHS 3,4, Secretary 4; Y- Teens 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2; FHA 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 3, President 4; Librarian 4; Office Assistant 2,3; Girls' State Alternate 3j Prince of Peace Contest 2,3; Ohio History and Government Test 4. VICKI ANN REED GAA 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; District Music Contest2,3,4; State Music Contest 2; District Chorus Contest 2,3,4; Class Play Staff 3; SENRAB 3,4; Y- Teens 1,2,3,4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Sweetheart Queen Attendant 3; May Day Attendant 2; FTA 3. UNDA ELAINE REISCHMAN CAA 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Mixed Ensemble 1. LELA RUTH RICHTER FHA 1,2,3,4; Office Assistant 3,4. SHARON LYNN RISER FHA 1; Office Assistant 4. EUGENE WAYNE ROGERS Basketball 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Cabinet 4. DONALD RAY SHEPPARD Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Hi-Y 1,2; Varsity B 3,4, Vice-President 4; Projection Club 3. 24 KIRKS in Barnesville, Ohio T A ROGERS CO., Barnesville, Ohio JOHN WILLIAM SIMMONS Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3; Chorus 2; Glee Club 2; Class Play 3; Student Council 4; Hi-Y 1,2; Varsity B 3,4; Senior Scholarship 4; Citizenship Test 4; Projection Club 3; Track 1,2. JOHN THOMAS SKINNER Basketball 1; Intramurals 2; FFA 1,2, Parliamentary Procedure Team 2. VERNA M. SPENCER GAA1,2,3,4, Board2,3; Chorus 2,3,4; District Chorus Contest 2,3,4; Class Play 3; SHAMROCK 3,4; SEN- RAB3,4; NHS 3,4; NTS 2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Cabi- net 2; FHA 1,2,3,4; Cabinet 3,4; Senior Scholarship 4; Girls' State 3; Thespian Plays 3; FT A 3,4; Honor Banquet 3. BEVERLY ANN STANEK GAA 2,3,4; Class Play 3; Class Play Staff 3; Yearbook 2,3; Y-Teens 1,4; Class Officer 2,3; Varsity B, Bloom- ville High, 2,3; Librarian 2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Pep Club 2,3. JAMES STEED Football 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; FFA 3,4. WILLIS LEE STEPHEN Football 1,2,3; EOALTeam 1; OVAC Team 1; Basket- ball 1,2,3; Hi-Y 1; Varsity B 1,2,3; Class President 2. CHARLES STEPHENS FFA 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 2,3; Scholarship Team 1. GARY LEE STEWART Ohio History and Government Test 3; FTA 3,4. Compliments of your Bamesville Drugstores--CHEFFY DRUGS, SHEPHERD'S PHARMACY 25 RICHARD RALPH STROUS Football 1,4; Basketball 1; Intramurals 1,2; Chorus 2; Glee Club 2; Hi-Y 3,4; Varsity B4; Librarian 3; Pro- jection Club 3,4. SHARON EILEEN STROUS GAA 3,4; Chorus 3,4; District Chorus Contest 3; Y- Teens 2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4. KAREN V. THORNBURG Band 1,2,3,4; Majorette 1,2,3, Head Majorette 4; District Music Contest 1,2,3,4; State Music Contest 2; Class Play Staff 3; SENRAB 2,3,4; NTS 2,3,4, Presi- dent 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; FHA 2,3,4; Class Treasurer 1; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. CHARLES STEPHEN TIMMONS Football 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2; Intramurals 2; Band 1; Glee Club 1; SENRAB 1; Hi-Y 1; Varsity B 2,3,4; Scholarship Team 1,2,3; Senior Scholarship 4; Li- brarian 2; Class Treasurer3; Key Club 1,2,3,4, Cabi- net 4. CAROL ANN TRIMMER Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Pep Band 4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Glee Club 1,2; District Music Contest 1,2,3,4; State Music Contest 3; District Chorus Contest 3; Class Play 3; NTS 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 3; Librarian 3; Senior Scholarship 4. EDWARD JOHN TURNER Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3; Class Play 3; Var- sity B 2,3,4, President 4; Class Treasurer 2,4; Senior Scholarship 4; Key Club 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2; Vice- President 4, Cabinet 1,2. DONALD ALLAN WATSON Football 1,3,4; Basketball 1,3; Intramurals 1,2; Cho- rus 1; Glee Club 1,2; Hi-Y 1,2; Varsity B 4; Librarian 3,4. JOYCE ELAINE WATSON GAA 3,4; Class Play Staff 3; SENRAB 3,4; Thespian Play 2; NTS 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 2; FHA 1,2,3,4; Ohio History and Government Test 4; Home- coming Queen Candidate 4; FTA 3,4. Bamesville ENTERPRISE, Barnesville, Ohio Since 1866 ROBERT S. PETERS INSURANCE Barnesville, Ohio 26 SHIRLEY MAE WELLS Class Play 3; SHAMROCK 3,4; SENRAB 3j Student Council 1; NTS 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, President 4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Senior Scholarship 4; Girls' State Al- ternate 3; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Home- coming Queen 4; Sweetheart Candidate 1,2; FTA 3, Secretary 3. RONALD GLEN WHARTON FFA 1,2, Secretary 2; Milk Judging Team 1; Parlia- mentary Procedure Team 2; Scholarship Team 1; Senior Scholarship 4; Ohio History and Government Test 4; Projection Club 4. ALAYNE ANNE WAYNE GAA 3,4, President 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Chorus Accompanist 2,3,4; Glee Club Accompanist 2; Class Play Staff 3; SENRAB 1,2,3; Student Council 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Senior Scholarship 4; Sweetheart Candidate 3; FTA 3,4; Solo District Music Contest 3. DONNA SUE WELLS GAA 3,4; Chorus 1; District Chorus Contest 1; Class Play 3; Class Play Staff 4; SENRAB 4; NTS 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 1. LYLE RICHARD WHEELER Football2,3,4, Co-captain4; Wrestling 1,2,3; Varsity B 2,3,4, Treasurer 4; Class Vice-President 4; Ohio History and Government Test 4; Projection Club 3,4, Vice-President. WILLIAM F. WILCOX Football 2,3,4; Basketball Manager 3; Intramurals 2,3; Band 1; Orchestra 1; Class Play 3; SENRAB 4; Milk Judging Team 3,4; Varsity B4; Key Club 1,2, 3,4; Ohio History and Government Test 4. WILLARD RALPH WILUS Chorus 3,4; District Chorus Contest 3; SENRAB 4; Li- brarian 3; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Ohio History and Govern- ment Test 3,4. MARGARET LOUISE WINES Y-Teens 3. J. HAROLD WAYNE METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE Hospitalization--Disability—Life Insurance Bamesville, Ohio 27 PHYLLIS EILEEN WRIGHT GAA 4; Class Play Staff 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2, 3,4; Office Assistant 3; Ohio History and Government Test 4; Pep Club 1; Sweetheart Queen Candidate 1. Not Pictured: Joseph Forest Winland Seniors Are Very Active . . . to read about current happenings around town. MANN FEED AND SUPPLY Somerton, Ohio Bag Bulk Feed Phone 757-2351 Fertilizer and Seeds Grinding and Mixing Black Strap Molasses 28 It is hard to realize that these juniors will be the seniors of next year. These are the same students who came into Barnesville High School just three years ago as confused freshmen. Now it is almost impossible to recog- nize them as the same people. They have come to understand and accept what is ex- pected of them at this school. Entering into the school spirit with enthusiasm and courage, they have worked diligently to raise money for their prom by holding bake sales, rummage sales, and dances. They felt well rewarded when their prom proved to be a great success. The class play was also one of the big highlights of the year. Remember all the fun you had at play practices--and all the work, too? As these students approach the end of their junior year, the question arises: Is the senior year as exciting as they say? THE HANLON PAPER CO. Since 1872 30 Barnesville, Ohio CA 5-1935 Charles Adkins Jerry Anderson Paul Arick Ruth Armstrong Dick Atkinson David Bailey Shelton Bailey Janice Beardmore Rodney Beck Gary Bennett Roger Berry Linda Biedenbach Beth Brill Connie Brown Nancy Brown Margaret Burkhart Sue Bussa Karen Campbell Jackie Carpenter Ray Carpenter BOB SHEPHERD'S CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE, BUICK Bamesville, Ohio 31 FLOWER GARDENS GREENHOUSES Bamesville, Ohio Terry L. Carpenter Terry L. Carpenter Suzanne Castello George Chappell Merrill Conard Dan Cook Paul Crum Paula Damsel Polly Daniels Leibert DeVine Beverly Dillon Gladys Doudna David Douglass Barbara Drake Connie Dyer Beverly Froehlich Roy Gray Douglas Greenlee Richard Greenwood Kitty Greiner LOTUS GLASS COMPANY Bamesville, Ohio 32 DOUDNA ORCHARDS Bamesville, Ohio Jane Grey Charles Grier John Groves Nancy Hall Jay Harris Barbara Hartley Nancy Hasbrouck Richard Havlin Harlan Howell Jeannie Howiler Judith Howiler Byron Huff Thomas Hughes Dennis Huntsman Rose Ann Huntsman Wesley Huntsman Patricia Joseph Dallas Keiser Malinda Kirk Rita Kuhn SCHWARTZ MOBILE HOME SALES, INC., New and Used Interchange 214 and 70 across from Holiday Inn St. Clairsville, Ohio 33 THE WHETSTONE Barnesville, Ohio Robert Lallathin Hal Lewis Sue Lucas Cheryl Luyster Martha Malone Terry Mann Gary Mayberry Mary Ann McCort Karel McCoy Laura McGee Billie McGlumphy John McLaughlin Jean McManus Linda Messenger Carol Miller Mary Ann Miller William Morgan Judith Morton Jane Neely Terry Neptune THE UNITED STATES CHEMICAL COMPANY Greenville, Ohio Janitor Supplies, Disinfectants, Insecticides, Floor Finishes THE BARNESVILLE AUTO SUPPLY CO. Full Line of Automotive Service Industry Association 34 Candance Pados Allen Palmer Ann Peddicord Cyndi Peters Dennis Phillips Cynthia Pitner Ann Reischman Robert Ridgeway Gary Robb Kathy Rohrbach Lois Rowley Ray Sarko Mona Schlernitzauer Ann Schumacher Sandra Sells Gary Shipe Robert Showalter Eileen Steed Marvin Steed Ellen Swallie THE CITY LOAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY, Bamesville, Ohio MANTZ'S BAKERY, Bamesville, Ohio CARPENTER'S SUNOCO SERVICE, Bamesville, Ohio BARNESVILLE DRY CLEANERS, Bamesville, Ohio 35 Paul Taylor William Thomas Paul Toohey Terry Travis Donald Ward John Warrick Richard Wells Michael Welsh Patricia Welsh Rodney West Jeff Wheatley Diane Whitacre Barbara White Toni White Marilyn Whiteley Dennis Wilcox Paulette Wildes Sandra Willis Donald Wilson JIM'S BODY SHOP, Barnesville, Ohio TED AND BILL'S TEXACO SERVICE, Barnesville, Ohio 36 Judith Yockey Linda Young BAIR'S FURNITURE CO., Barnesville, Ohio HERB HALL'S GROCERY, Barnesville, Ohio Sophomore Class Officers Susie Johnson, vice-president; Bob Arick, treasurer; Cindy McKenzie, secretary; Joe Jewell, president. Two years ago we entered Barnesville High School, green and confused . It did not take us long to learn the ways of our upperclassmates. Soon we were spon- soring dances, bake sales, and rummage sales to raise money. We became active in many clubs. We were represented at all the games, both football and bas- ketball, where we always showed the Shamrock spirit. Now we are looking forward to becoming juniors. We, too, want to experience the thrill of receiving our class rings and sponsoring our first class play. Of course, our greatest event will be the prom. HAROLD S. DAVIS STIFFLER'S FOGLE'S PASTRY SHOP MAYFAIR SPECIALTY SHOP 165 East Main St. 157 East Main St. 183 East Main St. East Main St. Barnesville, Ohio Barnesville, Ohio Barnesville, Ohio Barnesville, Ohio 38 Roger Albaugh Kenneth Anderson Robert Arick Patricia Arnold Martha Atkinson David Ault Judith Bailey Paul Bailey Janice Baker Vicki Brooks Peggy Broomhall Mark Brown Roseanne Brownfield John Butler Dan Campbell Robert Campbell James Carpenter Kathie Carpenter Mary Jo Carpenter Shirley Carpenter 39 Raymond Clary Bruce Claugus Robert Colson Joan Cox James Craig John Cross Linda Crum Charlotte Cutshaver Shirley Cutshaver Thomas Denard Jane Doan John Douglass Albert DuBois Jack Ellis James Ferguson Edward Fisher Sherrie Fitzpatrick Patricia Freeman David Froehlich Diana Froehlich 40 Robert Gallagher Karen Geiger Jean Ann Gibson Betty Grandi Mary Greiner Judith Hall Charles Hickenbottom David Hilliard Emmett Hornbeck Jackie Howiler John Hunkier Nancy Jackson Joe Jewell Fred Johnson Susan Johnson Charles Joseph Marian Keadle Diane Keiser Kelly Knight Connie Knox 41 Dennis Lucas Francis Lucas Ricky Lynn Nancy Mallernee Barbara Mann William Mann Richard Marmie Carl McBride Rodona McConnell Mary Jane McCort Nancy McCort Dorothy McGinnis Denise McGrew Larry McGuire Cindy McKenzie Rita McLaughlin Robert Mellott Wesley Miller John Milhoan Ada Moore 42 David Murphy Patricia Murphy Thomas Neely Larry Neptune Patty Nicholson John O'Brien Sue Peddicord Gertrude Perkins Monte Phillips Barbara Piatt Frank Piatt Jerry Pitner Larry Pitner Gregory Plumly Tim Powell Marilyn Reed Mary Reischman Barbara Reynolds Gregg Robinson Jean Rockwell 43 James Samples Gregory Sampson Shirley Sanders Ronald Schumacher Sandra Showalter John Steed Susan Steele Charles Stephen Vallis Stephen Emery Stewart Wayne Taylor Fred Thompson Mike Timmons Marie Wade Linda Ward Becky Warrick Drew Warrick Sandra Warrick James Wells Raymond Wells Gregory West Richard Wiley Larry Willis Lowell Willison Steven Young Not Pictured: Frank Carpenter, Roger Gray, Lewellyn Hayes, Mary Martin, Lee Samuels. 44 Freshman Class Officers Linda Hall, president; Kathy Talbott, treasurer; Joyce Skinner, secretary; Tim Shepherd, vice-president. We remember with pride our first year in high school . The first few days were difficult, as they were filled with new experiences and unfamiliar faces. Since we were eager to learn, it didn't take us long to get into the swing of things. Soon we were busy sponsoring dances, rummage and bake sales, and joining the many clubs open to us. We are represented in nearly every school organi- zation from the student council to the reserve cheer- leaders . The long list of freshman names on the honor roll each six weeks proved our scholastic ability. We followed through with a large representation at the annual P.T.A. Honor Banquet in the spring. Future varsity athletes made their debuts in the freshman football and basketball games. Now, as our freshman year draws to an end, we have many nostalgic, but yet happy, memories of our first year of high school. DIEHL'S SHOES WESTERN AUTO PEOPLES BUILDING LOAN GREEN COTTAGE RESTAURANT 147 East Main St. 123 East Main St. 124 East Main St. 163 East Main St. Barnesville, Ohio Barnesville, Ohio Barnesville, Ohio Barnesville, Ohio 46 Robert Adkins Cindy Allar Freda Andrews John Arnold Luella Atkinson Gary Ault Donald Beck Cindy Betts Lonnie Betts Rickie Betts Linda Billetter Mike Booth Thomas Booth Margaret Broomhall Terry Bryson David Bunting Kathy Burcher Carolyn Carpenter Howard Carpenter Keith Carpenter Larry Carpenter Leroy Carpenter Melva Carpenter Tim Carpenter Don Conway Melissa Cook Karen Cutshaver Curtis DeVine Carolyn Doudna Brenda Drake ARMSTRONG JEWELRY 179 East Main St. A P CHESTNUT LANES 145 South Chestnut St. CLARA A. GROVES ACME INSURANCE AGENCY Bamesville, Ohio Barnesville, Ohio Bamesville, Ohio Barnesville, Ohio 47 Paul Eddy Norma Edwards Beverly Finch Barbara Fowler Raymond Freeman Kelly Froehlich Cheryl Geiger Becky Jo Giesey Jack Giesey Jean Gray Jerry Grubb Jane Hall Linda Hall Larry Hannahs Nancy Hannahs Carl Harper Cindy Harper Marlin Harper Bill Hasbrouck Linda Hashman Lawrence Hayes Keith Hedrick Sandy Hickenbottom Barbara Hinkle Valerie House Roberta Howell Polly Howiler Carol Jackson Audrey Johnson Paul Johnston KINNEY MOTOR CO. THE MOTHERS' CLUB BUNDY'S RADIO AND TV SERVICE ROCKWELL ORCHARDS 110 North Gardner St. Bamesville, Ohio Bamesville, Ohio Phone GA 5-2623 Tacoma, Ohio Route 1 Bamesville, Ohio 48 Elaine Kaiser Martha Kirk Virginia Kirk William Kirk Paul Kuhn Shirley Lamberson Jean Linville Brenda Loper Barbara Luyster Dean Mann David Martin Linda McBride Bruce McBurney Anita McCabe Patricia McCort Donna McEndree Virginia Mellott John Merrill Rita Miller John Milliken Danny Null Nancy Oliver Danny Palmer Karen Phillips Backy Reed Larry Reed Sandra Reed Linda Reynolds Mike Roe Walter Rushin COOK'S TYPEWRITER SERVICE WILUAM H. NESBITT--NATIONWIDE INSURANCE F. W. EDWARDS PLUMBING AND HEATING SMITH ORCHID CREST GREENHOUSE 463 East Main St. Route 1 227 West Main St. Roosevelt Road Barnesville, Barnesville, Barnesville, Barnesville, Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio 49 Bruce Sampson Connie Schafer Stanley Shank Tim Shepherd Joyce Skinner Carla Smith Carolyn Smith Marilyn Smith Mary Smith Monte Stephens Linda Street Ralph Summers Karen Swallie Kathy Talbott Bruce Taylor Clyde Thompson Robert Thompson Jon Thornton Terry Tickhill Marcella Toohey James Truax David Ward Carol Warrick Mary Watson Donald Wehr Larry Wehr Sandra West Richard Wharton Donna Wines William Wright Not Pictured: Everet Billetter, Fred McLaughlin, Vicki Pados JEAN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 112 East Main St. SUBURBAN AUTO BODY SHOP Route 1 BOB'S RECREATION Main Street B. F. GOODRICH STORE 29th and Chapline Streets Barnesville, Ohio Barnesville, Ohio Barnesville, Ohio Wheeling, West Virginia 50 Classroom Scenes Barnesville High School hasan enrollment of 490 students. It offers a variety of subjects to suit the interests of each individ- ual. Scientific, academic, business education, vocational, and general courses are avail- able. To fulfill the requirements for gradu- ation, each student must have two majors and two minors and a total of sixteen credits. .r i HANLON INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Coverage Barnesville, Ohio PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION 325 South Chestnut Street Barnesville, Ohio Classroom Scenes The vocational course is one of the most popular of all those that are offered. This year 130 girls are taking home economics. These girls are learning sewing, cooking, and other fundamentals necessary to promote the joys and satisfactions of homemaking. UNITED DAIRY COMPANY RICHARD G. STEELE- NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Barnesville, Ohio Bamesville and Somerton, Ohio 52 MUELLER’S SHELL SERVICE Barnesville, Ohio SONDRA'S BEAUTY SHOP Somerton, Ohio Classroom Scenes Industrial arts is one of the subjects offered to high school boys. In this course, the boys learn woodworking, welding, electricity, and other skills which are of interest to the boys. Agriculture is offered to the boys who are interested in becoming farmers. These boys learn animal husbandry, crop production, farm management, and engineering. BOHANDY'S RESTAURANT Barnesville, Ohio FOSTER'S MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR Barnesville, Ohio 53 BERYL'S DRESS SHOP Barnesville, Ohio BOSWELL MONUMENTS Barnesville, Ohio Classroom Scenes Much of the research and homework of the students is done in the library and in the study hall. The library contains approximately 4500 books ranging from classical fiction to the latest reports on scientific research. HARP'S RESTAURANT BARNES VILLE ROTARY CLUB Bamesville, Ohio Barnesville, Ohio 54 SMITH LUMBER Barnesville, Ohio SHAMROCK SNACK BAR AND GROCERY Barnesville, Ohio Student Council ROW Is David Hines, vice-president; Alayne Wayne, treasurer; Betty Lewis, secretary; Sharon Bailey, president. ROW 2; John Simmons, Byron Huff, Marlin Harper, Bill Hasbrouck, Roy Hilliard, Larry Neptune, Marvin Steed, David Hilliard. ROW 3: Martha Kirk, Cindy Betts, Marilyn Kaiser, Carol Greenwood, Jane Doan, Marilyn Reed, Karen Campbell, Mr. Wykle, Adviser. The Student Council is the organization whose sole purpose is to serve the school. Each class has two representatives who are chosen at the beginning of each school year. Under the leadership of Sharon Bailey and the guidance of Mr. Charles Wykle, the 1963-64 members have worked very hard to achieve their purpose. At their regular meetings, held every Thursday, they planned many school activities. They sold sweatshirts and parkas to raise money for flags for the classrooms. Therewas always a member on hand to make the morning announce- ments. The Student Council sponsored many special programs throughout the year, including one on Veteran's Day. In May, they presented the annual Club of the Year award. 56 National Honor Society ROW 1: Marilyn Kaiser, Joyce Watson, Sharon Mahoney, Sarah Powell, Shirley Wells, Carol Trimmer. ROW 2: Roy Hilliard, Alayne Wayne, David Hines, Verna Spencer, Sharon Bailey, Bill Hines, Betty Lewis, Jane Reed, Dick Collins, Nancy Adkins, Steve Timmons. Stepping Stones was the theme for the impressive fall induction of the National Honor Society . Good character, superior scholarship, leadership, and service could be said to be the stepping stones to a suc- cessful and happy life. These virtues are exemplified in those students who have received the great honor of being accepted into the Barnesville Chapter 47 of the National Honor Society. Our Chapter was established in 1921 and reactivated in 1957. In the spring of this year, 5 per cent of the junior class was inducted. Officers David Hines, treasurer; Betty Lewis, vice-president; Jane Reed, secretary; Bill Hines, president. • 7 Key Club ROW 1: Leibert Devine, Dick Atkinson, Ray Carpenter, Dan Cook, Greg Sampson; ROW 2: Terry Carpenter, Ed Turner, Mike Welsh, Bill Hines, Gregg Robinson, Charles Joseph; ROW 3: Bruce Claugus, Willard Willis, Robert Ridgeway, Bob Arick, Terry Frasher; ROW 4: Sonny Miller, Dave Hines, Roy Nolan, Dick Collins, Steve Tim- mons, Dave Hissom; ROW 5: Larry Dietrich, Larry Neptune, Byron Huff, Bill Wilcox, Mr. Noland, Adviser. The Key Clubbers have really lived up to their international theme, Render Dedicated Service, this year. They have strived to improve the school by doing just that--rendering dedicated service. For the first time since they were organized in 1953, they sent two repre- sentatives to the International Convention in Pittsburgh. Their biggest event was their Tenth Anniversary Celebration. Other activities included selling pop and pizza at the ball gamesand selling the basketball programs. They also worked hard to make their annual Sweetheart Dance the usual success. Officers Charles Joseph, sophomore director; Dick Atkinson, secretary; Larry Dietrich, first vice-president; Ed Turner, sec- ond vice-president; Dave Hines, treasurer; Steve Timmons, senior director; Ray Carpenter, junior director; Bill Hines, president. 5fi Future Farmers of America ROW 1: Mr. Kaiser, Adviser; Drew Warrick; Jeff Wheatley; George Chappell; James McCort; Mike Finch; James Gibson; Robert Colson; Roger Berry; SheItonBailey; Mr. Boehm, Adviser. ROW 2: Eric Burkhead, Kelly Froehlich, Walter Rushin, Mike Timmons, Freddie Thompson, Hal Lewis, Dennis Wilcox, John Butler, James Carpenter, John Groves, Terry Neptune, Bob Lallathin. ROW 3: Emmett Hombeck, Rodney Beck, Lawrence Hayes, Donald Beck, Clyde Thompson, Robert Thompson, David Douglass, Charles Adkins, Jon Thornton, Charles Hickenbottom, Gary Robb, Robert Mellott, JohnDouglass, DavidWard. ROW 4: JohnO'Brien, Monte Stephens, Bill Summers, Raymond Clary, Larry Hannahs, Robert Campbell, Larry Carpenter, Eli Funari, Jim Steed, Jerry Pitner, Fred McLaughlin, Leroy Carpenter. ROW 5: Bruce Taylor, Howard Carpenter, John Moore, Bruce Sampson, Keith Carpenter, Gary Mayberry, Wayne Taylor, David Murphy, Ronnie Jackson, Lonnie Betts, Ricky Betts, Roy Gray. ROW 6: Dennis Lucas, John Steed, Charles Stephens, Raymond Wells, Robert Showalter, Lewellyn Hayes, Lee Samuels, Francis Lucas, Dean Mann. Learning To Do, Doing To Learn, Earning To Live, Living To Serve is the mottoof the Future Farmers of America. These boys have worked hard by this motto. Their local activities consist of their annual Parent-Son Banquet, various com- munity projects, and work on the school farm. Thispast year the Barnesville FFA and the community of Barnesville co- sponsored Mike Finch on a People-To- People good-will tour of Europe. They also won the Student Council Club of the Year Award. Participating in district contests, this chapter placed high in soils judging, milk judging, public speaking, and the spring SEATED: Robert Colson, treasurer; Mike Finch, vice- president; James McCort, president; James Gibson, reporter. STANDING: Jeff Wheatley, student adviser; Shelton Bailey, farm manager; Roger Berry, sentinel. Not Pictured: George Chappell, secretary. evaluation meeting. They have won a first Gold rating in the Parliamentary Procedure Contest. In the state contest, they placed high in agronomy, soils judging, milk judging, dairy judging, and general livestock judging. They also sent delegates to the State FFA Convention. As a national activity, they sent five members (Robert Colson, Gary Mayberry, Mike Timmons, James Gibson, and Hal Lewis, who was a member of the National Band) to the National Future Farmers of America Convention held in October at Kansas City, Missouri. Officers 59 Future Homemakers ROW Is Verna Spencer, Nancy Huntsman, Sharon Mahoney, Gretchen Fisher, Eileen Steed, Martha Mercer, Helen Conard, Lela Richter, Sandra Danford, Elaine Hickenbottom. ROW 2: Miss Gibson, adviser; Toni White; Sandra Willis; Beverly Dillon; Beverly Froehlich; Connie Brown; Kitty Greiner; Jeannie Howiler; Carol Miller; Nancy Adkins. ROW 3: Jane Reed, Betty Lewis, Nancy Brown, Cyndi Peters, Beth Brill, Ruth Armstrong, Linda Bieden- bach, Ann Schumacher, Gladys Doudna, Judy Howiler. ROW 4: Marilyn Kaiser, Shirley Wells, Connie Burga, Mary Fowler, Ann Peddicord, Rita Kuhn, Mary Ann Miller, Mary McCort, Rose Ann Huntsman, Sue Lucas. ROW 5: Sharon Bailey, Joyce Watson, Barbara Finch, Sue Wells, Carol Greenwood, Linda Reischman, Kathy Doudna, Teresa Carpenter, Gloria Hedrick, Sharon Strous. ROW 6: Phyllis Wright, Penny Price, Sarah Powell, Connie Moore, Sharon Marmie, Grace House, Ann Reischman, Sue Bussa, Billie Jean McGlumphy. The Future Homemakers of America is a national organization whose over -all goal is to help individuals improve personal, family, and community living, now and in the future. Through its many activities, it teaches its members to become good citizens and great leaders. The club members have really been active this year. They sent a donation to the Salvation Army at Christmas time. Some of them helped put on programs at the Farmer's Institute and at the Grange. Others helped plan for the annual corn husking bee. The programs at their monthly meetings were centered around their project for this year, Stay in School. Their Initiation Tea was an event of November 7, and their annual Daddy Banquet was held on April 30. f 0 Of America ROW Is Barbara Reynolds, Jean Gibson, Linda McBride, Jean Gray, Margaret Broom hall, Brenda Loper, Jean Lin- ville, Cindy Allar, Nancy Hannahs, Connie Schafer, Vicki Brooks. ROW 2: Sandra West, Karen Cutshaver, Carla Smith, Carol Warrick, Polly Howiler, Donna McEndree, Patricia McCort, Carol Jackson, Karen Phillips, Luella Atkinson, Freda Andrews, Rodona McConnell. ROW 3: Mrs. Rhodes, Adviser; Rita Miller; Linda Billitter; Sue Kirk; Elaine Kaiser; Melva Carpenter; Audrey Johnson; Karen Geiger; Terry Tickhill; Cindy Harper; Linda Reynolds. ROW 4: Esther Clark, Sue Peddicord, Nancy McCort, Rita McLaughlin, Judy Bailey, Susan Steele, Judy Hall, Martha Atkinson, Jean Rockwell, Patty Murphy, Becky Giesey. ROW 5: Patty Freeman, Marie Wade, Charlotte Cutshaver, Linda Crum, Gertrude Perkins, Mary Greiner, Jackie Howiler, Betty Grandi, Sharon Rogers, Cindy Mc- Kenzie, Denise McGrew, Linda Ward. ROW 6: Kathy Talbott, Jane Hall, Mary Helen Watson, Anita McCabe, Cindy Betts, Barbara Piatt, Diane Keiser, Bonnie Russell, Carolyn Doudna, Marilyn Reed, Sherrie Fitzpatrick, Sandy Warrick. ROW 7: Becky Reed, Joan Cox, Marcia Long, Sandra Reed, Mary Smith, Valerie House, Bobby Howell, Barbara Fowler, Mary Jo Carpenter, Kathy Carpenter, Connie Knox. Bonnie Russell, photographer; Judy Bailey, music chairman; Mary Jo Carpenter, devotional chairman; Verna Spencer, program chairman; Nancy Lee Huntsman, treasurer; Betty Lewis, vice- president; Jane Reed, president; Connie Moore, secretary; Shirley Wells, social chairman; Sharon Mahoney, social service chairman; Linda Biedenbach, degrees chairman; Penny Price, scrapbook chair- man. 61 Officers Senior Y-Teens ROW Is Grace House; Karen Lucas; Beverly Stanek; Sharon Marmie; Verna Spencer; Nancy Huntsman; Betty Lewis; Gretchen Fisher; Sharon Mahoney; Sue Lucas; Mrs. Betts, Adviser. ROW 2: Connie Moore, Barbara Finch, Sue Wells, Carol Greenwood, Joyce Watson, Vicki Reed, Kay Knight, Elaine Hickenbottom, Penny Peters, Rose Ann Huntsman, Jane Reed. ROW 3: Karel McCoy, Patty Joseph, Barbara Hartley, Jane Grey, Carol Trimmer, Shirley Wells, Marilyn Kaiser, Penny Price, Sarah Powell, Phyllis Wright, Mary Ann McCort, Sharon Bailey. ROW 4: Beverly Froehlich, Candy Pados, Karen Campbell, Janice Bcardmore, Martha Malone, Connie Burga, Mary Fowler, Linda Reischman, Kathy Doudna, Sharon Strous, Rita Kuhn, Alayne Wayne. ROW 5: Beth Brill, Mona Schlemitzauer, Lois Rowley, Judy Yockey, Cyndi Peters, Pat Welsh, Sandy Sells, Polly Daniels, Nancy Hasbrouck, Malinda Kirk, Paula Damsel, Cindy Pitner. ROW 6: Nancy Hall, Linda Young, Ann Peddicord, Jackie Carpenter, Connie Dyer, Margaret Burkhart, Judy Howiler, Gladys Doudna, Ruth Armstrong, Jane Neely, Sue Bussa, Billy Jean McGlumphy. The Senior Y-Teens, a branch of the Y.W.C.A., is one of the finest clubs in our school. When it was first organized in Barnesville High School in 1922, it was known as the Girl Reserves. This worth-while club lives up to its purpose: To build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common lives those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians. In this endeavor, we seek to understand Jesus, to share his love for all people, and to grow in the knowledge and love of God. The group visits the rest homes and hospitals, sponsors dances, and holds an annual Mother-Daughter Tea. Officers SEATED: Penny Peters, secretary; Marilyn Kaiser, vice-president; Shirley Wells, presi- dent; Sharon Mahoney, treasurer. STANDING: Paula Damsel, music chairman; Sharon Bailey, social service chairman; Connie Moore, social chairman; Malinda Kirk, program chairman; Nancy Lee Huntsman, devotions chairman; Penny Price, poster chairman. G2 Junior Y-Teens ROW Is Mrs. Kinney, Adviser; Kathy Burcher; Cindy Harper; Linda Reynolds; Patty Murphy; Nancy Hannahs; Karen Swallie; Freda Andrews; Diane Keiser; Connie Knox. ROW 2: Becky Giesey, Vicki Pados, Nancy Oliver, Barbara Hinkle, Connie Schafer, Valerie House, Vicki Reed, Mary Kay Smith, Sandy Hickenbottom, Joyce Skinner, Jean Ann Gibson. ROW 3: Judy Hall, Denise McGrew, Cindy McKenzie, Diane Froehlich, Jane Doan, Susan Johnson, Judy Bailey, Susan Steele, Sherrie Fitzpatrick, Rodona McConnell, Mary Greiner, Vicki Brooks. ROW 4: Martha Atkinson, Jean Rockwell, Roseanne Brownfield, Marcia Long, Cindy Betts, Anita McCabe, Elaine Kaiser, Melva Carpenter, Sandy Warrick, Barbara Fowler. ROW 5: Esther Clark, Joan Cox, Kathy Talbott, Jane Hall, Mary Helen Watson, Patty Nicholson, Linda Ward, Sandy Reed, Kathy Carpenter, Barbara Reynolds. ROW 6: Sharon Morris, Peggy Broomhall, Marilyn Reed, Carolyn Doudna, Bobbie Howell, Beverly Finch, Martha Kirk, Linda Hall, Mary Jo Carpenter. The freshman girls are welcomed into the Junior Y -Teens by the annual Big-Little Sister Hike, with the sophomores treating the freshmen to a picnic dinner. This is always followed by a beautiful candlelight ceremony which unites the girls in Christian fellowship. The Junior Y-Teen girls are kept busy planning dances, assemblies, and helping others with their day-to-day problems. To strive for peace, unity, freedom, and brotherhood, and to build a better world for all mankind are the noble goals of the Y-Teens. Officers Susan Steele, poster chairman; Judy Bailey, music chairman; Cindy McKenzie, program chairman; Mary Jo Carpenter, treasurer; Roseanne Brownfield, vice-president; Marilyn Reed, president; Diane Froehlich, social chairman; Denise McGrew, devotions chairman; Sherrie Fitzpatrick, social service chairman; Susan Johnson, secretary. 63 KNEELING: Mr. White, Adviser; Greg Plumly, sergeant at arms; Eugene Rogers, treasurer; Dave Hines, president; Larry'Dietrich, vice-president; Jim Hickenbottom, secretary; Mr. Yates, Adviser. STANDING: Eddie Fisher; Mike Hackett; Jim Craig; Terry Carpenter; John Jackson; Larry McGuire; Hal Lewis; Dick Giesey; Dick Strous; Roy Nolan, chaplain; Doug Greenlee; Gary Mayberry; Joe Gallagher; Jay Harris; Tom Hughes; Don Wilson. The first Hi-Y was organized in 1923 by Mr. Sidney Boyd. Now forty-one years later, the Barnesville chapter of the Hi-Y is one of the most important organizations in our school. Each of its 25 members strives to carry out the purpose of the organization: to create, maintain, and extend through the home, school, and community, the high standards of Christian character. Affiliated with the Wheeling Y. M. C. A., the Hi-Y ispartof a world-wide movement to develop the spirits, minds, and bodies of young men and to make them better citizens. The Citizen Award, which is presented each year to a deserving senior boy, is only one of the many ways that the organization tries to encouragepatriotism. 61 Girls’ Athletic Association ROW Is (Kneeling) Cindy McKenzie, secretary; Mary Jo Carpenter, treasurer; Margaret Burkhart, president; Karen Lucas, vice-president. ROW 2: Kay Knight; Nancy Hannahs; Susie Wells; Carolyn House; Ann Reischman; Sue Bussa; Mrs. Timmons, Adviser; Billy Jean McGlumphy; Linda Young; Nancy Hall; Beverly Stanek; Sharon Marmie; Ruth Armstrong; Linda Biedenbach. ROW 3: Linda Reischman, Kathy Doudna, Sharon Strous, Phyllis Wright, Sarah Powell, Nancy Hasbrouck, Sandra Sells, Beth Brill, Lois Rowley, Jane Neely, Nancy Brown, Terry Tickhill’ Cindy Harper, Kitty Greiner. ROW 4: Teresa Carpenter, Roseanne Brownfield, Susan Johnson, Diana Froehlich’ Martha Kirk, Valerie House, Judy Hall, Susan Steele, Jackie Carpenter,Martha Malone, Jane Grey, Patty Joseph, Barbara Hartley, Ann Schumacher, Rita Kuhn. ROW 5: Penny Peters, Joyce Watson, Malinda Kirk, Gladys Doudna, Judy Howiler, Joyce Skinner, Jane Hall, Roberta Howell, Linda Hall, Cindy Betts, Mary Smith,KarenCampbell, Sandy Warrick,Sandra Showalter, Toni White. ROW y: Verna Spencer, Alayne Wayne, Cyndi Peters, Judy Yockey, Patricia Welsh,Marilyn Reed, Anita McCabe, Rodona McConnell, Martha Atkinson, Jean Rockwell, Patty Murphy, Candy Pados, Ann Peddicord, Elaine Kaiser, Audrey Johnson, Melva Carpenter. ROW 7: Gretchen Fisher, Vicki Reed, Paula Damsel,Cynthia Pitner, Polly Daniels, Jean Linville,Karel McCoy, Cindy Allar, Becky Reed, Barbara Hinkle, Nancy Oliver, Vicki Pados, Louella Atkinson, Karen Phillips, Rose Ann Huntsman, Sue Lucas. ROW 8: Betty Lewis, Sherrie Fitzpatrick, Barbara Reynolds, Connie Knox, Denise McGrew, Marian Keadle, Marcia Long, Jean Gray, Marcella Toohey, Norma Edwards, Sue Peddicord, Nancy McCort, Esther Clark, Vicki Brooks. ROW 9: Brenda Loper, Margie Broomhall, Peggy Broomhall, Marilyn Smith, Carolyn Smith, Kathy Carpenter, Carol War- rick, Carla Smith, Mary Helen Watson, Beverly Finch, Kathy Talbott, Patty McCort, Joan Cox, Patty Freeman, Mary Greiner, Carol Jackson. The Girls' Athletic Association is probably one of the most active clubs in our school. Each week during the school year its members participate in interest- ing and enjoyable activities. Bowling was the main attraction in the fall, with the annual G.A.A. slumber party as a side- light. At the weekly Tuesday night meet- ings, the girls play basketball and base- ball with enthusiasm. The adviser, Mrs. Agnes Timmons, added spark and origi- nality to the G.A.A. meetings and the pep assemblies. While furnishing good, clean fun for its members, this organization strives to mold its members into mature individuals who practice fair play. BARNESVILLE LIVESTOCK Bamesville, Ohio Largest Veal Calf Market in Southeastern Ohio 65 Varsity “B” Varsity B ROW 1: Don Sheppard, Jim McCort, Ed Turner, Dick ' .'heeler, Byron Huff, Steve Timmons, John Simmons. ROW 2: Mr. Sowers, Adviser; Bob Ferguson; Greg Merrill; Dave Hissom; Roy Hilliard; Eric Butkhead; Eli Funari; Bill Hines; Mr. Mercer, Adviser. The Varsity B is the honor society for high school athletes. To be eligible for membership in this organization, a boy must have shown outstanding ability in either football or basketball. If he has done this, and if he has the qualities of honesty and fair play essential to every Varsity B member, he is then formally inducted into the club. This year a new program for the ini- tiation of members was introduced. For three days a candidate must address all older members as sir, carry their books to class, and wear a sign around his neck with the words Varsity B printed on it. At the end of this three-day period, he is officially welcomed into the organi- zation. Green and white are the colors of the club. Its main objective is the promotion of good sportsmanship. Activities of the Varsity B include sell- ing programs at all home basketball games and sponsoring a dance. Officers Ed Turner, president; Bill Hines, secretary; Dick Wheeler, treasurer; Don Sheppard, vice-president. 66 Future Teachers of America ROW 1: (Seated) Nancy Adkins, scholarship chairman; Betty Lewis, vice-president; Alayne Wayne, president; Nancy Lee Huntsman, treasurer; Sharon Mahoney, secretary; Verna Spencer, program chairman. ROW 2: Ann Schumacher, Penny Peters, Patty Joseph, Sharon Bailey, Jane Neely, Gretchen Fisher, Jackie Carpenter, Joyce Watson. ROW 3: Mr. Martin, Adviser; David Hilliard; Hal Lewis; Roy Nolan; Robert Ridgeway; Roger Barry; Gary Shipe, Charles Joseph. The Future Teachers of America was organized here last year for the students who are interested in discovering the problems and joys of being a teacher. Enjoyable and enlightening programs and interviews are given at each monthly meeting held the first Thursday of each month during the school year. Informative programs and discussions on teaching and various school systems give the F.T.A. members an insight into the teaching profession. For example, an interview with a student from Olney School on the school system in Germany proved especially rewarding. The greatest reward for the club mem- bers was when they had the opportunity to observe the teachers and to teach some classes. 67 Projection Club ROW 1: Jim Hickenbottom, Dick Wheeler, Tim McKelvey, Daryl Carpenter. ROW 2: Larry McGuire, James Craig, Greg Merrill, Bill Howell, Joe Gallagher, Greg Plumly, Ronnie Wharton. ROW 3: Jack Ellis, Jay Harris, Roger Berry, Dan Gallagher, Dick Strous. ROW 4: Mr. White, Adviser; Roger Albaugh; Merrill Conard; Rodney West; Jerry Anderson; Don Wilson; Fred Johnson. ROW 5: Kenneth Anderson, Paul Arick, Wes Huntsman, Rich- ard Wells, Dennis Huntsman, Albert DuBois. ROW 6: Greg West, Dave Froehlich, David Ault, Sonny Miller. The Projection Club is certainly one of the most useful organizations at our school. Established last year by Mr. William White, industrial arts instructor, the club has already proved its worth in countless ways. All members are skilled in the operation and maintenance of the various movie and slide machines which are used frequently in the classroom. The boys are available at any time to operate these machines, thus eliminating the danger of their being damaged by in- experienced persons. Officers Daryl Carpenter, treasurer; Tim McKelvey, secretary; Richard Wheeler, vice-president; Jim Hickenbottom, president. 68 National Thespian Society ROW 1: Verna Spencer; Bill Hines, secretary; Sharon Bailey; Shirley Wells, clerk; Larry Dietrich, vice-president; Beth Brill. ROW 2: Carol Trimmer; Joyce Watson; Penny Peters; Robert Ridgeway; Dave Hines; Mr. Martin, Adviser; Mike Hackett; Barbara Finch; Mona Schlernitzauer. Not Pictured: Karen Thornburg, president. To those students who are interested in drama, Barnesville High School offers the opportunity to become a member of the National Thespian Society. Membership in this club, which stresses the enjoyment and rewards of acting, is attained by participating in the various plays given throughout the school year. Considering it an honor to be a mem- ber, students strive each year to obtain enough acting experience to be admitted to the club. This year, as usual, the National Thespian Society held a private induction service after the senior class play for those students who became eligible for membership. Following Christmas vacation, the Thespians were hard at work choosing and participating in four one-act plays: A Date for Bobby Sox, directed by Jim Gibson and Verna Spencer; The Apple of His Eye, directed by Mike Finch and Robert Ridgeway; No Time for Skirts, directed by Carol Trimmer and Kay Knight; She Stoops to Conquer, directed by Bill Hines and Joyce Watson. 69 Senrab Staff Jane Reed, assistant editor Sharon Bailey, editor Malinda Kirk, business manager I wonder what is so amusing. Jane Reed, assistant edi- tor; Martha Malone, Ann Schumacher, Paula Dam- sel, Connie Dyer, Karen Campbell. SEATED: Greg Merrill. The assistant editor gives assignments to reporters. On the left: Cyndi Peters, Joyce Watson, Karen Lucas, Dave Hines, Carol Greenwood, Jim Gibson. On the right: Grace House, Dan Cook, Pat Welsh, Vicki Reed, Ray Carpen- ter, Dave Hissom. Sales Mike Timmons, Mike Welsh, KarelMcCoy, Terry Carpenter, Bill Wilcox, Sue Wells, Nancy Hasbrouck, Barbara Finch, Susan Steele. SEATED: Jane Neely. Advertising Senrab Staff Typists The SENRAB Staff has worked very hard this year to create a yearbook that everyone will enjoy. The SENRAB, dedi- cated to the students and teachers of our school, is produced to aid you in the rec- ognition of classmates, in remembering school events, and in bringing back happy memories in the years to come. As soon as school begins in the fall, the advertising staff must sell as many ads as possible; pictures are taken; the sales staff is busy selling SENRABS; the reporters meet one deadline after an- other; and the editors solve the many problems that come up. The SENRAB Staff hopes that you en- joy this yearbook and that it brings back happy memories of your school days in the future. 71 Shamrock Staff ROW 1: Ann Peddicord, James Gibson, Mike Timmons, Greg Merrill. ROW 2: Shirley Wells, Karen Campbell, Dick Collins, Marvin Steed. ROW 3: Ann Schumacher, Connie Dyer, Connie Moore, Sharon Bailey. ROW 4: Roseanne Brownfield, Larry Neptune, Robert Arick, Cindy McKenzie. ROW 5: Malinda Kirk, Terry Carpenter, Martha Malone, Jackie Carpenter. ROW 6: Verna Spencer. STANDING: Miss Winifred Deaver, Adviser. This year marks a milestone in the history of the SHAMROCK Staff. Under the direction of Miss Winifred Deaver, the staff celebrated its 25th anniversary. Since its beginning in 1939, the or- ganization has had more than 285 mem- bers . Two former SHAMROCK reporters, Bill and Jean Davies, are now employed as journalists for the BARNESVILLE EN- TERPRISE. They exemplify the valuable experience to be gained from member- ship on the staff. It is a big responsibility to be on the SHAMROCK Staff, and it entails much hard work. Few people reading the SHAMROCK section of the ENTERPRISE on Thursday fully realize the effort that goes into the articles that are printed. First, reporters must gather the news. Then, on Monday after school, they meet in Room 208 to write the stories. However, after they are writ- ten, the work is not finished. Articles must then be proofread and must receive the approval of Miss Deaver, the senior editor, and four of the other reporters. Then, if the article is satisfactory, it is ready to be typed and sent to the ENTER- PRISE office on Tuesday morning. If it passes the inspection of the ENTERPRISE editor, the article appears in the news- paper on Thursday. Despite the time and effort that the SHAMROCK requires, the staff enjoys it thoroughly. Where else is learning so much fun? 72 Librarians Roy Hilliard, Gregg Robinson, Jane Reed, Sharon Bailey, Nancy Brown, Beverly Stanek, Jane Doan, Diana Froehlich, Mona Schlernitzauer,Connie Moore,Karen Campbell, Elaine Hickenbottom, Don Watson, Jeff Wheat- ley, Mrs. Betts, Head Librarian. Our school library just couldn't op- erate without our competent student li- brarians . These boys and girls give up study halls to mark library cards, to issue and catalogue books, and to maintain order in the library. They are always ready to help other students find a book or to help gather information for reports. Office Assistants SEATED: Miss Carpenter, secretary. STANDING: Barbara Drake, Sharon Riser, Patty Joseph, Lela Richter, Sarah Powell, Penny Price, Ann Reisch- man, Marilyn Reed. Among the most helpful of our stu- dents are those office assistants who as- sist the high school secretary. At least one girl remains in the office each period to collect absence slips, answer the telephone, type, and run errands. 73 The The Bartlesville High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Harry Laing, has worked this year for the perfection necessary for a first-rate band. During the football season, the band provided many enjoyable half-time shows. The majorettes were featured in Dr. Ben Casey, in which Dr. Ben gave our team a thorough check-up and declared that we were very healthy, even healthy enough to win the game against Cadiz that night. Another favorite was the show in whichtheband played several Broadway hit tunes, such as Won't You Come Home, Bill Bailey?, Give My Regards to Broadway, and The Soft Shoe. This music-making group presented two concerts this year. Several favo- rite numbers were Student Prince, Vincent Youmans Fantasy, anda Pre- lude and Fugue” by Bach. To receive a good rating in the spring contest was the goal that every member wished to attain. The required number was Part Two and Part Four of Hebrides Suite. Everyone agrees that band has proved a great source of enjoyment and has given to each a sense of achievement. ROW 1 (Majorettes): Diana Froehlich, Barbara Hartley, Karel McCoy, Karen Thornburg, Martha Kirk, Mary Jo Carpenter. ROW 2: Bill Davis, Karen Swallie, Sandy Hickenbottom, Sherrie Fitzpatrick, Connie Knox, Barbara Griffen, Jane Neely, Paula Damsel, Jane Grey, Carol Trimmer, Alayne Wayne, Mr. Laing, Director. ROW 3: Chris Stewart, David Hilliard, Kathy Brill, Marcia Dietrich, Sandra Webb, Sandy Cox, Jean Hall, Janice 74 Band Beardmore, Malinda Kirk, Linda Hall, Sandy Warrick, Roseanne Brownfield. ROW 4: Larry Willis, Dick Corbin, Keith Hedrick, Tim Carpenter, Nancy Hasbrouck, Susan Johnson, Barbara Reynolds, Sandra Sells, Cindy McKenzie, Joyce Skinner, DeniseMcGrew. ROW 5: Frank Moore,Karen Geiger, Ronnie Bishop, Jerry Grugg, Tom Hines, David Johnson, Susan Ball, Becky Beardmore, Kathy Talbott, Mary Kay Smith, Beverly Finch, Linda Ward. ROW 6: Sue Daniels, Gene Wright, Don Wilson, Stanley Sells, Mike Hackett, Kay Knight, Vicki Reed, Barbara Finch, Don Bissell, Dick Collins, Roy Nolan. ROW 7: Emery Stewart, Douglas Greenlee, Pat Smith, Larry Neptune, Marvin Steed, Joseph Gallagher, Jim Lewis, Hal Lewis, Polly Daniels, Bob Colson. CEO’S MUSIC SUPPLY 1007 Short Market Street Wheeling, West Virginia 75 BILL SHEPHERD HILLTOP SERVICE STATION RAY GRASSI JUNCTION RESTAURANT BARNESVILLE BAND MOTHERS' CLUB Pep Band The pep band arouses the enthusiasm of the Shamrock fans. From left to right: Jane Neely, Beth Brill, Douglas Greenlee, Roy Nolan, Joe Gallagher, Polly Daniels, Dick Collins, Bob Colson, Rodney Beck, Marvin Steed. Dance Band Among other activities, the dance band provides entertainment during intermissions when the class plays are presented. ROW 1: Beth Brill, Douglas Greenlee, Karel McCoy, Barbara Hartley, Alayne Wayne, Paula Damsel. ROW 2: Donald Beck, Larry Neptune, Marvin Steed, Diana Froehlich. ROW 3: Kay Knight, Roy Nolan, Dick Collins. 76 ROW Is Becky Warrick, Barbara Mann, Cynthia Pitner, Nancy Hall, Beverly Finch, Peggy Broomhall, Martha Atkinson, Jean Rockwell, Vicki Reed, Sharon Strous, Marie Wade, Becky Reed. ROW 2: Judy Bailey, Alayne Wayne, Shirley Carpenter, Roseanne Brownfield, Linda Young, Sandra Sells, Sharon Morris, Verna Spencer, Karel McCoy, Bruce Taylor. ROW 3: John Butler, Jane Neely, Paula Damsel, Linda Biedenbach, Carol Trimmer, Kay Knight, Marilyn Kaiser, Nancy Oliver, Cindy McKenzie, Judy Hall. ROW 4: Sam Hannahs, John Groves, Wil- lard Willis, Gene Agin, Bill Hines, Dick Collins, Mike Hackett, Mike Timmons, Hal Lewis, Gary Mayberry, Bob Lallathin, Roy Nolan, Joe Jewell. The high school chorus, under the direction of Mr. Richard Yates, consists of 50 of the most musical students of Barnesville High. These members, with Alayne Wayne as accompanist, proved their musical ability when they presented'The Blue and theGrey, a musical show basedon songs of the Civil War. The chorus presented a winter choral program entitled ' Twas the Night Before Christmas. The group also participa- ted in the impressive Christmas pro- gram for the entire student body. They sang for the Elk's Memorial Service and presented the Christmas program for the Mothers' Club. The chorus also par- ticipated in the Youth Center dedication. Cast for The Blue and the Grey Andy Martin, Bill Hines; Milly Martin, Judy Bailey; Daniel Emmett, John Groves; Lorena, Carol Trimmer; plantation owner, Willard Willis; Eloise Robinson, Marilyn Kaiser; Will, Larry Dietrich; Julia Ward Howe, Donna Broomhall; Johnny Robinson, Paul Ferguson. 77 Glee Club ROW Is Luella Atkinson, Norma Edwards, Kathy Burcher, Becky Jo Giesey, Peggy Broomhall. ROW 2: Carol Jackson, Cindy Pitner, Becky Warrick, Barbara Mann, Sharon Morris, Polly Daniels. ROW 3: Joyce Skinner, Karen Phillips, Kay Knight, Linda Hall, Barbara Hinkle, Judy Hall. The glee club is mainly a prerequisite to the chorus. Besides training girls for the chorus, it also gives students who are not able to be in the chorus an opportunity to receive some vocal training. This group participated in the Christmas concert and also gave their own spring concert. 78 Football Ten letter men including: Dave His- som, end; co-captain Dick Wheeler, tackle; Ed Turner, guard; Byron Huff, center; Bill Hines, guard; Pete McCort, tackle; Eli Funari, end; co-captain Greg Merrill, quarterback; and John Simmons, halfback; made their 1963 debut under the new head coach, Harold Mercer, a suc- cessful one by beating New Concord 20-6. NEW CONCORD. The Red and Green trailed 6-0 until Merrill sneaked over in closing minutes of the first half to tie the score. Two more scores were put on the board in the fourth quarter by Sarko and Simmons to ice the game. CAMBRIDGE. In their second start, Barnesville faced a strong and experienced Cambridge team. The Shamrocks put up a game struggle before going down 20-6. The Bobcats exercised ball control and a strong defense against the running game to win. After giving up an early score, Barnesville bounded back in five plays to score its loneTD on a 40-yard pass from Merrill to Hissom. WOODSFIELD. The Red and Green clinched their second win in three starts by downing a stubborn Woodsfield eleven 12-0. The Shamrocks had their hands full with the underdog Redskins and fin- ally came through with scores late in the second and fourth quarters . DILLONVALE. The fourth Barnes- ville opponent, Dillonvale, wasted little time in running up an 18-6 lead at half time. The Shamrocks gave up a touch- down on the first Rider running play and fell behind 12-0 at the quarter. Sarko’s three-yard plunge in the second quarter cut the lead in half, but Dillonvale scored again with less than two minutes to play to lead 18-6 at intermission. In the sec- ond half, Barnesville had one TD called back, while Dillonvale was permitted to keep two for a stunning 26-6 victory over the Shamrocks. ROW 1: Joe Jewell, Fred Thompson, Gary May- berry, Bill Hasbrouck,Bruce McBumey,Kelly Knight, Greg Sampson, Eddie Fisher, Ronald Schumacher, Dave Froehlich, Gregg Robinson, Paul Arick, Bob Thompson, Jim Craig, Dennis Lucas. ROW 2: Coach Art Monahan, Dave Douglass, Steve Timmons, Eli CADIZ. The Shamrocks got back into the win column by staving off a late rally by Cadiz to win 20-14. Merrill passed for the three Barnesville TD's, and Tom Denard intercepted a screen pass late in the fourth quarter to pre- serve the third victory in five outings for the Red and Green. Union Local. In their homecoming game with arch rival, Union Local, the Shamrocks outfought the Jets for a 6-0 half-time lead. After the half, the home defenses could no longer contain the ex- plosive Union Local offense, and the var- sity allowed two TD's to fall behind 16-6. With the reserves in and only thirty sec- onds left on the clock, the Jets struck through the air to score a 24-6 heart- breaker over the Shamrocks. THE BARNESVILLE BOOSTERS CLUB 80 Funari, Jim Steed, Bill Wilcox, Byron Huff, Bill Hines, Dick Wheeler, Greg Merrill, Ed Turner,Pete McCort, Don Sheppard, Dave Hissom, Roy Hilliard, John Simmons, Coach Don Ayers, Manager Gene Agin. ROW 3:--Coach Roger Sowers, Bob Arick, Don Watson, Mike Welsh, Ray Sarko, Richard Greenwood, Tim Powell, Dick Atkinson, Dick Strous, Roy Gray, John Steed, Jeff Wheatley, John Groves, Tom Denard, Richard Marmie, Coach Harold Mercer. MT. PLEASANT. The defensive units of Mt. Pleasant and Barnesville completely dominated the game except for first-half scores by each team. The difference in the tide of battle was a two-point conver- sion by the Mounties . The 8 -6 loss to Mt. left the Red and Green with a 3-4 record. ST. CLAIRSVILLE. Barnesville, after making an early 8-0 lead, let St. Clairsville turn two breaks into TD's to gain a hard-earned 12-8 victory over the Shamrocks. The visiting Shamrocks scored on an 18-yard pass from Merrill to Simmons. The extra points were made with the same play, and the visitors led 8-0. In the final eight seconds of the quarter, the Red Devil quarterback scored to cut the Red and Green lead to 8-6 at half. On the first play of the third period, St. Clairsville covered a Shamrock fum- ble and then rolled to a score by quarter- back Sabo for a 12-6 lead that the deter- mined Shamrocks could not change. BRIDGEPORT. The Barnesville Sham- rocks tasted defeat for the sixth time against the Bulldogs, allowing two TD passes and another pass to set up a third score in a 20-6 pasting in the host Sham- rocks . SHADYSIDE . In the final game of a long and hard-luck season for the Sham- rocks, the once-beated Shadyside Tigers mauled the visiting Red and Green 36-6. After a close first half, in which Shady- side scored once and converted a late sec- ond period fumble into a 14-0 half-time lead, the Shamrocks were completely routed by the onslaught of 21 Tiger sen- iors. It marked the last game for 14 Barnesville seniors who had been through a rough campaign. 81 Football coaches: Roger Sowers; Harold Mercer, head coach; Don Ayers; and Art Monahan review a play for the Shamrocks' next game. Byron Huff, who played offensive and defensive center, is the honored player on the Shamrock team this year. Although Byron is only a junior, he is a three-year letterman. Byron received many honors among which were: Honorable Mention in the State, being named to the All Eastern Ohio League, and also being named to the WWVA team. Barney deserves all the honors he received because not only was he the most outstanding Shamrock star, but also he was the most spirited. Barney played to win each game. Besides being the out- standing player of the year, Barney also received the Best Lineman of the Year Award. Another valuable Sham- rock is Richard Greenwood, who received the Sports- manship Award. Byron Barney Huff Manager—George H. Ball Head Clerk--Bill Lucas Katherine Gardiner John Andrews Rodney Hunkier Compliments of M K STORE Meat Manager—Ray Miller Lela Twinem Ruth Morgan John Crawford Bob Miller 82 Their Last Year As Shamrock Stars Merrill Hissom Wheeler Simmons Hilliard Turner Wilcox McCort Funari Hines Burkhead Timmons Strous Steed Merrill, a quarterback, is a three- year letterman. He received the Best Back of the Year Award. His most out- standing play was the touchdown pass in the St. Clairsville game . He holds the school passing record for the most passes completed and the most touchdown passes. Hissom, a right end and a defensive halfback, is a two-year letterman. He was the leading pass receiver on the team. He scored two touchdowns in the Cadiz game and led us to a victory. Wheeler, an offensive tackle, is a three- year letterman. Dick was co-captain of the team this year. He was a standout on defense as well as offense. Simmons, a left halfback, is a two-year letterman. His outstanding plays were the touchdown and the extra point he scored in the New Concord game and later at the St. Clairsville game for the last touchdown. Hilliard, a defensive line-backer, is a three-year letterman. His outstanding play was stopping the St. Clairsville quarter- back behind the line of scrimmage. Turner, aleftlinebackand right guard, is a two-year letterman. Ed had so many good plays that he couldn't choose an out- standing one. He deserves much praise for his work. Wilcox, an offensive tackle and defensiveguard, is a one-year letterman. He contributed greatly to a strong middle line on defense and also on offense. McCort, an offensive and defensive tackle, isatwo-year letterman. Pete was an excellent tackle this year and did much to aid the team. Funari, an offensive and defensive end and also place kicker, is a two-year let- terman. In the New Concord game, Eli made a 60-yard kick. Hines, a left guard and defensive end, is a three-year letterman. Bill was a fine Shamrock star this year and saw much action. Last year he received Honorable Mention in the E . O. A. L. Burkhead, a defensive tackle, is a two- year letterman. Eric was a very capable tackle . He was both fast and strong. He contributed much to a strong defense . Timmons, a right halfback, is a one- year letterman. Although Steve didn't see much action this year, he helped keep the spirits of the team high. Strous, an end, saw limited action be- cause of inexperience; but when he did play, he really played with all his heart. Steed, a defensive tackle, is a one-year letterman. Jim was one of the best defen- sive prospects for the team; but because of an injury received in a pre-season scrimmage game with Coshocton, he was unable to play. 83 Freshman coach, Charles Wykle; Varsity coach, Roger Sowers; Reserve coach, Harold Mercer; and Junior High coach, Art Monahan smile happily about the repeat victory over Cambirdge. Greg Merrill, captain, was the only senior player on the Sham- rock basketball team this year. Although it was his last year, it proved to be his most outstanding one . Greg led the team in both scoring and assists. He scored 319 points in the regular season. 84 In the picture, Greg confers with Coach Sowers on one of their setups. Varsity Team ROW Is Roger Sowers, Jr., the mascot; Tim Powell, Terry Carpenter, Greg Merrill, John Groves, Byron Huff, Coach Roger Sowers. ROW 2: Richard Greenwood, Jay Harris, Gary Mayberry, Allen Palmer, Tom Denard, Terry Carpenter, Richard Marmie. ROW 3: Managers Bob Arick and Sonny Miller. Coach Roger Sowers, starting his third year at the Shamrock helm, faced a major rebuilding job this season with only two lettermen returning. Captain Greg Merrill, the only senior on this year’s squad and the only regular back from last year's team, led the Sham- rocks in scoring with an 18-point per game average. Junior Byron Huff, the other returning letterman, played center and led the team in foul shooting and rebounding. One of the bright spots of the season was the rapid development of the Shamrock’s second leading scorer, sophomore Tim Powell. Juniors John Groves and (big) Terry Carpenter completed the starting five. Richard Greenwood and (little) Terry Carpenter are letter winners this season. The highlight of the season was the three straight one-point victories, all won on the road, over rivals--Union Local, Cam- bridge, and Cadiz. This year's team was especially proud of being the only Belmont County team to beat Cambridge on the Bobcat's floor. St. Clairsville, Martins Ferry, and Bellaire lost to the Bobcats at Cambridge. TOM'S FOOD MARKET Barnesville, Ohio DOAN FORD Barnesville, Ohio WILLIE'S BEAUTY SHOP Barnesville, Ohio P.T.A. Barnesville, Ohio 85 Reserve Team ROW Is Tim Shepherd, Jim Craig, John Merrill, Richard Marmie, Bill Mann, Dave Froehlich, Drew Warrick, Hal Toney, Coach Harold Mercer. ROW 2: Tom Denard, Albert DuBois, Bill Hasbrouck, Allen Palmer, Roger Albaugh, Bob Colson, Gregg Robinson, John Steed. Charles Wykleand Art Monahan coached the freshman and junior high teams. Coach Monahan had one of the finest junior high teams in the school's history. Is This Posed? No, it's not posed; but during the Shamrock-Jets game, eight out of ten players on the court appeared in one picture. They really got together for that one. 86 Tim Powell stretches himself to keepUnion Local Jet, Danny Mumma, from making a basket. Barney always works hard to win a game. He has just caught a rebound and is attempting to make two points for the Shamrocks; but please, Mister, don't hit him! Scoreboard Dec. 6 We 63 Opponents Beallsville 65 Dec. 13 54 St. Clairsville 66 Dec. 14 78 Dillonvale 67 Dec. 20 76 Woodsfield 66 Dec. 21 64 John Glenn 40 Jan. 4 72 Bridgeport 53 Jan. 7 55 Union Local 54 Jan. 11 60 Cambridge 59 Jan. 17 62 Cadiz 61 Jan. 25 70 Dillonvale 72 Jan. 28 45 Union Local 71 Jan. 31 74 Beallsville 70 Feb. 1 55 Shadyside 67 Feb. 7 57 Cambridge 75 Feb. 8 77 John Glenn 66 Feb. 14 55 Woodsfield 72 Feb. 15 34 Bridgeport 53 Feb. 22 60 St. Clairsville 63 87 The enthusiasm, as well as the spirit, of the Shamrock fans is boosted by our competent cheerleaders at pep assemblies and at the games. Jane Doan, Judy Bailey, Shirley Wells, Mona Schlemitzauer, Lois Rowley, Cynthia Pitner. It's not the pep in the pepper pot; Nor the pep of the popcorn popper. It's not the pep of the mustard can; Nor the pep of the vinegar stopper. It's good old-fashioned p-e-p. Pep you cannot down. It’s Shamrock pep; it's Shamrock pep. We're the peppiest gang in town. 88 Shirley Wells It would be a difficult task to find a Homecoming Queen more deserving than Shirley Wells. Her refreshing personality, enthusiasm, and buoyant spirit have won her many friends and admirers during her four years at Barnesville High School. Nominated as a Homecoming Queen candidate by the Varsity B, Shirley has distinguished herself as an outstanding cheerleader. Her numerous activities during her high school life reflect her dependability and talents. Shirley will long be remembered for her charming manner and gracious reign. 90 This year, the honor of being a Homecoming Queen candidate was shared by these lovely girls. Nominated and presented by the various organizations, they represent the good judgment and taste of the students . The candidates will always consider the excitement and hard work of the talent show a highlight of their senior year. Faced with such an outstanding array of beauty and talent, the student body found it very difficult to choose a queen. The crowning moment--the queen, Shirley Wells, and her court. Carol Greenwood, Barbara Finch, Connie Moore, Karen Thornburg, Shirley Wells, Vicki Reed, Sharon Bailey, and Joyce Watson. Barbara Finch's version of What it Was, Was Football lent a touch of home to the talent show. A real hillbilly could not sing Doing What Comes Naturally better than Carol Greenwood did. Pep and enthusiasm won Mr. Touchdown (Shirley Wells) the crown. Karen Thornburg, the femme fatale, of the talent show. 91 Senior Class Play Vicki Reed, Gretchen Fisher, Kay Knight, Barbara Finch, Sonny Miller, Jim Gibson, Larry Dietrich, Mike Finch, Sharon Bailey, Roy Hilliard, Shirley Wells, Dick Collins, Bill Hines, Steve Timmons, Tim McKelvey, Mike Hackett, Carol Greenwood, Karen Thornburg, Joyce Watson. On December 7, 1964, a talented cast of seniors presented the annual senior class play. The play, Father of the Bride, is a three-act comedy. The story begins when Mr. Banks (Bill Hines) learns that one of the young men he has seen occasionally at the house is about to be- come his son-in-law. Daughter Kay (Shirley Wells) announces the engagement abruptly. Mrs. Banks (Sharon Bailey) and the two boys (Steve Timmons and Tim McKelvey) are happy, but Mr. Banks is in a dither. The groom-to-be (Larry Dietrich) appears on the scene, and Mr. Banks realizes that the engagement is serious. It is to be a simple wedding with a few friends. We soon learn, however, that the few friends idea is out! Then the trouble really begins . Finally, though, after many hilarious situations, the problems are solved; the wedding day arrives; and all ends well for everyone. Pizza! Popcorn! Candy! Something new has been added! B.H.S. bas- ketball games have taken on added color this year, thanks to the members of the Key Club and the Y-Teens. At every home game, the Key Club boys worked diligently to sell pizza and pop to hungry fans. Spectators were provided with popcorn, donuts, and home-made candy by members of the Junior and Senior Y-Teens . The high school band had a two- week campaign to sell cool school stools to raise money for their band fund. The band students sold 290 stools . Tom Hines won a trophy for selling the greatest number of stools . Students stand for the singing of the Alma Mater at the close of a pep assembly Teas, Teas, and More Teas! One of the major events for members of the Future Homemakers of America is their annual Initiation Tea. Here a group of girls are shown en- joyingthemselves at this year's tea, which was an event of November 7. Another tea held during the year is the F.H.A. Installation Tea. These teas gives the girls experience in social behavior and proper etiquette . Thanksgiving Program Each year a Thanksgiving assembly is held. This year the Future Farmers of America and the Future Homemakers of America presented a very interesting program about our fifty states and why we are thankful for them. Here we see a group of F .F .A. and F.H.A. members who took part in this year's program. 95 Larry Dietrich and Mr. Stubbs show a Cottrell precipitator. The third annual Science Fair was an event of March 6, 7, and 8; but the actual preparation of projects by the students began many weeks prior to these dates. Mr. Stubbs, the science co-ordinator for the fair, had obtained many competent judges from various fields; and each stu- dent was eager to impress the judges with the project on which he had spent many hours . Each project was classified in a particular field before the judges chose the winners. The winners were elated, of course; but no one felt as though he had lost because each participant had been rewarded with the amount of knowledge he had gained. After all projects were set up on tables prepared by the FFA and the winners were chosen, the public was permitted to view the projects prepared by the art classes, grade school classes, and high school science students . During those three days, many students, parents, and others viewed the exhibits. Awe, satisfaction, and concentration were a few of the various expressions on the faces of the people as they inspected the projects. All left with the feeling that they had much to learn. 96 sound on plants br vlr� .t w � « Dave Hines shows the effect of high frequency sound on plants. Dick Atkinson illustrates the effects of temperature on a storage cell. Richard Greenwood and Tim McKelvey leam the effect of colored light on plants. 97 The annual Key Club sweetheart dance was an enchanting evening for many couples. The snow had created a winter wonderland outside, and everyone entering the lobby of the gymna- sium knew that there also was something special about the atmosphere inside. One could smell the scents of the various corsages and boutonnieres . The music of Sarah Ann and her Escorts came floating through the air to add its own note to the beauty of the gala affair. The decorations showed both originality and creativeness . They effectively added much to the beauty of an already memorable evening. The highlight of the dance was the crowning of the new Key Club Sweetheart. When each of the twelve candidates was presented, the judges had the usual hard job of choosing the girl who was to reign as queen for this year. They finally reached a decision, and Vicki Reed was crowned Key Club Sweetheart Queen. Queen Vicki elated after having been chosen 1964 Sweetheart Queen. Vicki is presented with roses by the 1963 queen, Diana Froehlich, while her court looks on. It was fun decorating, wasn't it, Mr. Noland? 98 The evening of May 18, 1963, is definitely a night to remember. Everyone had been looking forward to this occasion for at least a month. For the past two days most of the junior class had been working steadily on the decorations for the dance which was destined to be one of the most beautiful Barnesville High has ever had. The starlit night added its own touch of beauty to the affair. The couples started to arrive, the girls looking very lovely in their beautiful dresses, and the boys looking just as worthy of admiration. As they entered the gym, the first sight that caught their eyes was the graceful swing in the center of the floor. It was surrounded by a garland of beautiful flowers in pastel shades of pink and yellow. The theme was Moments to Remember, and, as everyone danced to the soft strains of the orchestra, each realized that indeed these were moments he would never forget. Martha Ball and John Hutchison were crowned King and Queen of the Prom. They started the next dance and were soon joined by many other couples. Too soon it was time to leave the rose-scented dreamland. All left with smiles on their faces, per- haps thinking of the words of the theme song, We'll always have these moments to remember. 99 When graduation day finally arrives, the class of '64 is sure to be ready. Al- though the Commencement ceremony lasts only a short time, preparations must be started months in advance . There are countless details to be con- sidered--announcements to be ordered, senior pictures to be taken, and cap and gown fittings to be made. All these plans add to the excitement and thrill of gradua- tion . Long after other events have been forgotten, memories of Commencement will remain--a poignant reminder of many happy days spent in Barnesville High School. 100 Oh dear ! I can't understand where Walter (the dog) is. We can't march without him. Connie: Hey, Mary Ann, look at that guy with the Beatle haircut. Don't you believe me, Pete? Chita, do you like bananas? Don't look now, but I think we're being photographed. I belong in the group with 2 fewer cavities. My pituitary glands work faster than yours. 101 September October November December Calendar 3 Some students begin school with joy- ous hearts; others, with malice; and some, with indifference. 7 The football season opens with a bang when the fighting Shamrocks defeat John Glenn. 14 Cambridge comes and we go (down to our first defeat). 19 Juniors found it difficult to choose a class ring better than the rings of '64. 20 Pep assembly arouses the spirit for the first away game. It surely paid off; we defeated Woodsfield. 27 Ohio History Test for seniors. Husk- ing Bee for F.F.A. and F.H.A. Who found the red ears? 28 Tough luck. We lost to Dillonvale. 4 More bad luck. Struck down by Cadiz. Homecoming candidates presented at talent show. 11 Only five more six-weeks periods to go. Keep up the good work. 12 Cool weather, bad game, happy queen, terrible upset by Union Local. 19 G.A.A. girls, come in please. Where are you? Oh, they're all home in bed. Guess last night got the best of them. 25 Everyone is happy; no school today --annual E.O.T.A. meeting. Lost to St. C. by six points. Boy, what a game ! 2 Bridgeport upsets us, but we're still behind our team all the way. 8 Shadyside defeated us in our last game. 21 F.H.A. Initiation. They really aren't too rough on the new mem- bers. 27 Second six-weeks period ends in style with a Thanksgiving program. 6 Pep assembly started our basketball season with a bang; too bad it ex- ploded in Beallsville's favor. 7 The big night for the senior class play cast. Do you think Bus Stop would have been better? 13 N.H.S. Induction--theme, Stepping Stones to Success. Home court strikes again; lost to St. C. 14 Things are looking up; won Dillon- vale game. 18 Music Department presents Christ- mas program. Santa always seemed to get stuck in the chimney. Happy Holidays! January February March April May 7 Thrills--We upset U.L. by one point. 11 More thrills--Upset Cambridge. 17 Defeated Cadiz by one point in three overtimes. 21,22 Everyone is racking his brains. 25 Just can't win on our home court; lost to Dillonvale. 28 Tables turned in favor of U.L. 29 Report card day. How did parents accept the news. ? 31 Redeemed ourselves on Beallsville court. 1 What's against us at home? Lost to Shadyside. 7 Cambridge couldn't be defeated twice. 8 In a hard-fought game, New Concord came out on top. 21 Who was your sweetheart at the Key Club dance? 22 Last game of the season. 25 Speech class presents Junior Town Meeting of the Air. 6,7,8 Did you understand the projects at the Science Fair? 11 Business education seniors take Civil Service Examination. 14 In ter-cl ass plays. Everyone knows which class presented the best play. 25 Easter program presented by Y- Teens. Everyone has plans for spring vacation. 31 School begins again. Did you have trouble getting out of bed? 2 F.F.A. honors parents. 11 End of 5th six-weeks period. Last chance to improve your grades. 24 N.H.S. inducts brainy juniors. 25 Junior class play. 1 Queen of May reigns over program and dance. 16 Seniors want to thank juniors for the wonderful prom and banquet. 24 Baccalaureate. Seniors prepare to take last steps on a well-worn path. 26,27 Final exams. Happy seniors. 28 Commencement marks the end of our happy high school days. 29 Seniors bid adieu to underclassmen and teachers. Everyone is glad school's out. 102 Index SENIORS Adkins, Nancy Kay 15,57,60,67 Agin, Virgil Gene 15,77,81 Ault, Deloris Kay 15 Bailey, Sharon Kay 2,15,56,57,60,62,67,69, 70,72,73,91,92 Bissell, Donald Lee 15,74 Brown, Terry Lee 15 Bunting, Jack Lee 15 Burga, Connie Sue 15,60,62 Burkhead, Glen Eric 16,59,66 Carpenter, Daryl Max 16,68 Carpenter, Larry Robert 16,28,59 Carpenter, Sara 16 Carpenter, Teresa Margaret 16,60,65 Castello, Robert 16 Christman, Kay 16 Clift, James Arnold 16 Collins, Richard Lee 17,57,58,72,74,76,77, 92 Conard, Helen Marie 17,60 Corbin, Richard Ricton 17,74 Danford, Sandra Kay 17,54,60 Dennis, Dexter B. 17 Dietrich, Larry Duane 17,58,64,69,77,92,96 Doudna, Kathleen Margaret 17,60,62,65 Ellis, Virginia Lee 17 Ferguson, Robert Lee 18,28,66 Finch, Barbara Dianne 18,60,62,69,70,75, 90,92,93 Finch, Michael David 18,59,69,92 Fisher, Gretchen Lee 18,60,62,65,67,92 Fowler, Mary Elaine 18,60,62 Frashcr, Terry Lee 18,28,53,58 Funari, Eli 18,59,66,80,81 Gallagher, Daniel Carl 18,28,68 Cibson, James Paul 19,54,59,69,70,72,92 Giesey, Paul Richard 19,64 Greenwood, Carol Mae 19,56,60,62,70,91, 92 Gregory, Mary Elizabeth 19 Hackett, James Michael 19,64,69,75,77,92 Hannahs, Dale 14,19 Hannahs, Josic Rena 19 Hannahs, Samuel 19,28,77 Harris, Larry Donavan 20 Hedrick, Gloria Dawn 20,60 Hickenbottom, Elaine Ray 20,60,62,73 Hickenbottom, James Oliver 20,64,68 Hilliard, Roy Milton 20,56,57,66,73,80,92 Hines, David Lee 20,56,57,58,64,69,70,97 Hines, William Allen 10,14,20,57,58,66,69, 77,80,92,93,99 Hissom, Martin David 20,58,66,70,80,99 House, Carolyn Grace 21,60,62,65,70 Howell, James William 21,54,68 Huntsman, Nancy Lee 21,54,60,61,62,67,93, 95 HANLON INSURANCE ALANETTE STUDIO Jackson, John Donald 21,64 Jackson, William Ronald 21,59 Johnson, John David 21 Kaiser, Marilyn Jean 21,56,57,60,62,71,77 Knight, Kay Elaine 21,62,65,69,75,76,77, 78,92 Lewis, Betta A. 22,56,57,60,61,62,65,67,93, 95.99 Lucas, Karen Sue 22,62,65,70,101 Mahoney, Sharon Kay 22,57,60,61,62,67 Marmie, Sharon Kay 22,60,62,65 McCort, James George 22,59,66,80,81,83, 101 McKelvey, Timothy J. 22,54,68,92,97 Mercer, Martha Jane 22,28,60 Merrill, Gregory Gene 22,28,66,68,70,72, 80.81.83.84.85.86.99 Miller, Lewis Allen 23,58,68,85,92 Moore, Connie Sharlcne 23,28,60,61,62,71, 72,73,91 Morgan, Phyllis Jean 23 Morris, Linda Marlene 23 Nolan, Roy Hutchison 23,58,64,67,75,76,77, 93 Perkins, Connie Sue 23 Peters, Penny Clair 23,62,65,67,69,71 Powell, Sarah Elizabeth 23,28,57,60,62,65, 73 Price, Penny Juanita 24,60,61,62,71,73,95 Reed, Jane Kathryn 2,24,57,60,61,62,70, 73.95.101 Reed, Vicki Ann 24,62,65,70,75,77,91,92,98 Reischman, Linda Elaine 24,60,62,65,95 Richter, Lela Ruth 24,60,73 Riser, Sharon Lynn 24,73 Rogers, Eugene Wayne 24,64,101 Sheppard, Donald Ray 24,66,81 Simmons, John William 25,56,66,80,81,83 Skinner, John Thomas 25 Spencer, Vema M. 25,28,51,57,60,61,62, 65,67,69,71,72,77,95 Stanek, Beverly Ann 25,62,65,73 Steed, James 25,54,59,81,83,100 Stephen, Willis Lee 25,99 Stephens, Charles 25,59 Stewart, Gary Lee 25,51 Strous, Richard Ralph 26,64,68,81,83 Strous, Sharon Eileen 26,60,62,65,77,93 Thornburg, Karen V. 26,54,69,75,91,92,99 Timmons, Charles Stephen 26,57,58,66,81, 83.92.99.101 Trimmer, Carol Ann 26,57,62,69,75,77 Turner, Edward John 14,26,54,58,66,80,81, 83 Watson, Donald Allan 26,73,81 Watson, Joyce Elaine 26,57,60,62,65,67,69, 70,91,92 Wayne, Alayne Anne 27,28,56,57,62,65,67, Complete Insurance Coverage 103 75,76,77 Wells, Donna Sue 27,60,62,65,70 Wells, Shirley Mac 14,27,28,57,60,61,62, 69,72,88,90,91,92,99,101 Wharton, Ronald Glen 27,68 Wheeler, Lyle Richard 14,27,54,66,68,80, 81,83 Wilcox, William F. 27,58,70,81,83 Willis, Willard Ralph 27,58,71,77 Wines, Margaret Louise 27 Winland, Joseph Forest 28 Wright, Phyllis Eileen 28,60,62,65 JUNIORS Adkins, Charles 31,59 Anderson, Jerry 31,68 Arick, Paul 31,68,81 Armstrong, Ruth 31,60,62,65 Atkinson, Dick 30,31,58,80,97,98 Bailey, David 31 Bailey, Shelton 31,59 Beardmore, Janice 31,62,71,74 Beck, Rodney 31,59,76 Bennett, Gary 31 Berry, Roger 31,59,67,68 Biedenbach, Linda 31,51,60,61,65,71,77 Brill, Beth 31,60,62,65,69,71,76,101 Brown? Connie 31,60,101 Brown, Nancy 31,60,65,73 Burkhart, Margaret 31,62,65,101 Bussa, Sue 31,60,62,65 Campbell, Karen 31,56,62,65,70,72,73 Carpenter, Jackie 31,51,62,65,67,72 Carpenter, Ray 31,58,70,93,98 Carpenter, Terry L. (Big) 30,32,58,70,72, 85,86,99 Carpenter, Terry L. (Little) 32,64,85 Castello, Suzanne 32 Chappell, George 30,32,59 Conard, Merrill 32,53,68 Cook, Dan 32,51,58,70,93,98 Crum, Paul 32 Damsel, Paula 32,51,62,65,70,74,76,77,99 Daniels, Polly 32,62,65,74,76,78 DeVine, Leibert 32,58 Dillon, Beverly 32,60 Doudna, Gladys 32,60,62,65 Douglass, David 32,59,81 Drake, Barbara 32,73 Dyer, Connie 32,54,62,70,72 Froehlich, Beverly 32,60,62 Cray, Roy 32,59,81 Greenlee, Douglas 32,64,74,76 Greenwood, Richard 32,81,82,85,97 Greiner, Kitty 32,60,65 Grey, Jane 33,62,65,71,74 Grier, Charles 33 Groves, John 33,59,77,81,85,86 Hall, Nancy 33,62,65,77 Bamesville, Ohio Bamesville, Ohio Harrisi Jay 30,33,53,64,68,85 Hartley, Barbara 33,62,65,75,76 Hasbrouck, Nancy 33,62,65,70,75 Havlin, Richard 33 Howell, Harlan 33,53 Howiler, Jeannie 33,60 Howiler, Judith 33,60,62,65 Huff, Byron 33,56,58,66,80,82,85,86,87 Hughes, Thomas 33,53,64 Huntsman, Dennis 33,68 Huntsman, Rose Ann 33,60,62,65 Huntsman, Wesley 33,68 Joseph, Patricia 33,62,65,67,73 Reiser, Dallas 33 Kirk, Malinda 33,62,65,70,72,74,98,99 Kuhn, Rita 33,60,62,65,95 Lallathin, Robert 34,59,77 Lewis, Hal 34,59,64,67,74,77 Lucas, Sue 34,60,62,65 Luyster, Cheryl 34 Malone, Martha 34,51,62,65,70,72 Mann, Terry 34 MayberTy, Gary 34,59,64,77,81,85,101 McCort, Mary Ann 34,60,62,101 McCoy, Karel 34,62,65,70,75,76,77 McGee, Laura 34,52 McGlumphy, Billie 34,60,62,65 McLaughlin, John 34,54 McManus, Jean 34,51 Messenger, Linda 34 Miller, Carol 34,60 Miller, Mary Ann 34,60 Morgan, WiUiam 34 Morton, Judith 34 Neely, Jane 34,62,65,67,70,74,76,77,101 Neptune, Terry 34,59 Pados, Candance 35,62,65 Palmer, Allen 35,85,86 Peddicord, Ann 35,60,62,65,72 Peters, Cyndi 35,60,62,65,70,98,99 Phillips, Dennis 35 Pitner, Cynthia 35,62,65,77,78,88 Reischman, Ann 35,51,52,60,65,73 Ridgeway, Robert 35,58,67,69 Robb, Gary 35,59 Rohrbach, Kathy 35,51 Rowley, Lois 35,62,65,88 Sarko, Ray 35,80,81 Schlemitzauer, Mona 35,62,69,73,88 Schumacher, Ann 35,60,65,67,70,72 Sells, Sandra 35,51,62,65,74,77 Shipe, Gary 35,67 Showalter, Robert 35,59 Steed, Eileen 35,60 Steed, Marvin 35,56,72,75,76 Swallie, Ellen 35 Taylor, Paul 36 Thomas, William 36 Toney, Hal 86 Toohey, Paul 36 Travis, Terry 36 Ward, Donald 36 Warrick, John 36 Wells, Richard 36,68 Welsh, Michael 36,58,70,81,93,98 Welsh, Patricia 36,62,65,70 West, Rodney 36,53,68 Wheatley, Jeff 36,59,73,81 Whitacre, Diane 36 White, Barbara 36 White, Toni 36,60,65 Whiteley, Marilyn 36 Wilcox, Dennis 36,59 Wildes, Paulette 36 Willis, Sandra 36,60 Wilson, Donald 36,64,68,75 Yockey, Judith 36,62,65 Young, Linda 36,62,65,77 SOPHOMORES Albaugh, Roger 39,68,86 Anderson, Kenneth 39,68 Arick, Robert 38,39,58,72,81,85 Arnold, Patricia 39 Atkinson, Martha 39,61,63,65,77,101 Ault, David 39,68 Bailey, Judith 39,61,63,77,88 Bailey, Paul 39 Baker, Janice 39 Brooks, Vicki 39,61,63,65 Broomhall, Peggy 39,63,65,77,78 Brown, Mark 39 Brownfield, Roseanne 39,63,65,72,75,77,93 Butler, John 39,59,77 Campbell, Dan 39 Campbell, Robert 39,59 Carpenter, Frank 44 Carpenter, James 39,59 Carpenter, Kathie 39,61,63,65 Carpenter, Mary Jo 39,61,63,65,75,101 Carpenter, Shirley 39,77 Clark, Esther 39,61,63,65 Clary, Josephine 39 Clary, Raymond 40,59 Claugus, Bruce 40,58 Colson, Robert 40,53,59,75,76,86 Cox, Joan 40,61,63,65 Craig, James 40,64,68,80,86 Cross, John 40 Crum, Linda 40,61 Cutshaver, Charlotte 40,61 Cutshaver, Shirley 40 Denard, Thomas 40,80,85,86 Doan, Jane 40,56,63,73,88 Douglass, John 40,53,59 DuBois, Albert 40,68,86 Ellis, Jack 40,68 Ferguson, James 40 Fisher, Edward 40,64,80 Fitzpatrick, Sherrie 40,52,61,63,65,75 Freeman, Patricia 40,61,65 Froehlich, David 40,68,81,86 Froehlich, Diana 40,63,65,73,74,76,98,99 Gallagher, Donna 40 Gallagher, Joe 40,54,64,68,75,76 Gallagher, Robert 41,54 Geiger, Karen 41,61,74 Gibson, Jean Ann 41,61,63 Grandi, Betty 41,61 Gray, Roger 44 Greiner, Mary 41,61,63,65 Hall, Judith 41,61,63,65,77,78 Hayes, Lewellyn 44,59 Hickenbottom, Charles 41,59 Hilliard, David 41,56,67,74 Hombeck, Emmett 41,59 Howiler, Jackie 41,61 Hunkier, John 41 Jackson, Nancy 41 Jewell, Joe 38,41,77,80,98 Johnson, Fred 41,68 Johnson, Susan 38,41,63,65,75 Joseph, Charles 41,58,67,101 Keadle, Marian 41,65 Reiser, Diane 41,61,63 Knight, Kelly 41,81 Knox, Connie 41,51,61,63,65,75 Linquist, Evelyn 41 Long, Marcia 41,61,63,65 Lucas, Dennis 42,59,80 Lucas, Francis 42,59 Lynn, Ricky 42 Mallemec, Nancy 42 Mann, Barbara 42,77,78 Mann, William 42,86 Marmie, Richard 42,80,85,86 Martin, Mary 44 McBride, Carl 42 McConnell, Rodona 42,61,63,65 McCort, Mary Jane 42 McCort, Nancy 42,61,65,54 McGinnis, Dorothy 42 McGrew, Denise 42,61,63,65,75 McGuire, Larry 42,64,68 McKenzie, Cindy 38,42,61,63,65,72,75,77, 101 McLaughlin, Rita 42,61 Mellott, Robert 42,59 Milhoan, John 42 Miller, Wesley 42 Moore, Ada 42 Moore, John 42,59 Morris, Sharon 28,42,63,77,78 Murphy, David 43,53,59 Murphy, Patricia 43,61,63,65 HANLON INSURANCE Complete Insurance Coverage Bamesville, Ohio ALANETTE STUDIO Bamesville, Ohio 104 Neely, Thomas 43 Neptune, Larry 43,56,58,59,72,76,76 Nicholson, Patty 43,63 O'Brien, John 43,59 Peddicord, Sue 43,52,54,61,65 Perkins, Gertrude 43,61 Phillips, Monte 43 Piatt, Barbara 43,61 Piatt, Frank 43 Pitner, Jerry 43,53,59 Pitner, Larry 43 Plumly, Gregory 43,64,68 Powell, Tim 43,80,85,87 Reed, Marilyn 43,56,61,63,65,73 Reischman, Mary 43 Reynolds, Barbara 43,61,63,65,74 Robinson, Gregg 43,51,58,73,81,86 Rockwell, Jean 43,61,63,65,77 Rogers, Sharon 43,61 Russell, Bonnie 43,61 Samples, James 44 Sampson, Gregory 44,58,81 Samuels, Lee 44,53,59 Sanders, Shirley 44 Schumacher, Ronald 44,81 Show alter, Sandra 44,65 Steed, John 44,59,81,86 Steele, Susan 44,61,63,65,70 Stephen, Charles 44,59 Stephen, Vallis 44 Stewart, Emery 44,74 Taylor, Wayne 44,53,59,95 Thompson, Fred 44,53,59,80,95 Timmons, Mike 44,53,54,59,70,72,77 Wade, Marie 44,61,77 Ward, Linda 44,61,63,75 Warrick, Becky 44,77,78 Warrick, Drew 44,59,86 Warrick, Sandra 44,54,61,63,65,75 Wells, James 44 Wells, Raymond 44,53,59 West, Gregory 44,68 Wiley, Richard 44 Willis, Larry 44,74 Willison, Lowell 44 Young, Steven 44,51 FRESHMEN Adkins, Dallas 47 Allar, Cindy 47,61,65 Andrews, Freda 47,61,63 Arnold, John 47 Atkinson, Luella 47,61,65,78,95 Ault, Gary 47 Beck, Donald 47,59,76 Betts, Cindy 47,56,61,63,65 Betts, Lonnie 47,59 Betts, Rickie 47,59 Billetter, Everet 50 Billetter, Linda 47,61 Booth, Mike 47 Booth, Thomas 47 Broomhall, Margaret 47,61,65 Bryson, Terry 47 Bunting, David 47 Burcher, Kathy 47,63,78 Carpenter, Carolyn 47 Carpenter, Howard 47,59 Carpenter, Keith 47,59 Carpenter, Larry 47 Carpenter, Leroy 47,59,95 Carpenter, Melva 47,61,63,65 Carpenter, Tim 47,75 Conway, Don 47 Cook, Melissa 47 Cutshaver, Karen 47,61 CeVine, Curtis 47 Doudna, Carolyn 47,61,63 Drake, Brenda 47 Eddy, Paul 48 Edwards, Norma 48,65,78 Finch, Beverly 48,63,65,75,77 Fowler, Barbara 48,61,63 Freeman, Raymond 48 Froehlich, Kelly 48,59 Geiger, Cheryl 48,95 Giesey, Becky Jo 48,61,63,78 Giesey, Jack 48 Gray, Jean 48,52,61,65 Grubb, Jerry 48 Hall, Jane 48,61,63,65,75 Hall, Linda 46,48,63,65,75,78 Hannahs, Larry 48,59,95 Hannahs, Nancy 48,61,63,65 Harper, Carl 48 Harper, Cindy 48,61,63,65 Harper, Marlin 48,56 Hasbrouck, Bill 48,56,81,86 Hashman, Linda 48 Hayes, Lawrence 48,59 Hedrick, Keith 48,75 Hickenbottom, Sandy 48,63,75 Hinkle, Barbara 48,63,65,78 House, Valerie 48,61,63,65 Howell, Roberta 48,61,63,65 Howiler, Polly 48,61 Jackson, Carol 48,61,65,78 Johnson, Audrey 48,61,65,95 Johnston, Paul 48 Kaiser, Elaine 49,61,63,65,95 Kirk, Martha 49,56,63,65,75 Kirk, Virginia 49,61 Kirk, William 49 Kuhn, Paul 49 Lamberson, Shirley 49 Unville, Jean 49,61,65 Loper, Brenda 49,61,65 Luyster, Barbara 49 Mann, Dean 49,59 Martin, David 49 McBride, Linda 49,61 McBurney, Bruce 49,81 McCabe, Anita 49,61,63,65 McCort, Patricia 49,52,61,65 McEndree, Donna 49,61 McLaughlin, Fred 50,59 Mellott, Virginia 49 Merrill, John 49,86 Miller, Rita 49,61 Milliken, John 49 Null, Danny 49 Oliver, Nancy 49,63,65,77 Pados, Vicki 50,63,65 Palmer, Danny 49 Phillips, Karen 49,52,61,65,78 Reed, Becky 49,61,63,65,77 Reed, Larry 49 Reed, Sandra 49,61,63 Reynolds, Linda 49,61,63 Roe, Mike 49 Rushin, Walter 49,59 Sampson, Bruce 50,59 Schafer, Connie 50,61,63 Shank, Stanley 50 Shepherd, Tim 46,50,86 Skinner, Joyce 46,50,63,65,75,78 Smith, Carla 50,61,65,95 Smith, Carolyn 50,65 Smith, Marilyn 50,61,65 Smith, Mary 50,63,65,75 Stephens, Monte 50,59 Street, Linda 50 Summers, Ralph 50,59 Swallie, Karen 50,63,74 Talbott, Kathy 46,50,61,63,65,74 Taylor, Bruce 50,59,77 Thompson, Clyde 50,59 Thompson, Robert 50,59,81 Thornton, Jon 50,59 Tickhill, Terry 50,61,65,95 Toohey, Marcella 50,65 Truax, James 50 Ward, David 50,59 Warrick, Carol 50,61,65 Watson, Mary Helen 50,61,63,65 Wehr, Donald 50 Wehr, Larry 50 West, Sandra 50,61 Wharton, Richard 50 Wines, Donna 50 Wright, William Gene 50,74 DAMSEL ICE CREAM CO. Bamesville, Ohio POLEN'S Bamesville, Ohio EAST END GARAGE Bamesville, Ohio BARNESVILLE LUMBER AND SUPPLY Bamesville, Ohio 105 Senrab Patrons W. L . Briggs, O.D. 210 North Chestnut Street, Barnesville, Ohio John A. Brown, M.D. Morristown, Ohio John P. Carlotti, M.D. North Main Street, Bethesda, Ohio 316 East Main Street, Barnesville, Ohio Wm. E. Chaney, D.D.L. 111 East Main Street, Barnesville, Ohio W. A. Childs, M.D. 700 West Main Street, Barnesville, Ohio L. G. Dunmire, D.M. 123 South Chestnut Street, Barnesville, Ohio Kenneth J. Frakes, M.D. Quaker City, Ohio Lodge L. Hanlon, D.D.L. 115 East Chestnut Street, Barnesville, Ohio F. R. Hasbrouck, D.D.S. 211 North Chestnut Street, Barnesville, Ohio St. Clair Hasbrouck, D.D.S. 211 North Chestnut Street, Barnesville, Ohio D. M. Mayberry, D.D.S. 106 North Chestnut Street, Barnesville, Ohio J. G. McClure, D.D.S. 127 East Main Street, Barnesville, Ohio Richard B. Phillips, M.D. 700 West Main Street, Barnesville, Ohio T. C. White, D.D.S. 127 East Main Street, Barnesville, Ohio 106 Congratulations to the Class of 1964 WHEELING DEPARTMENT STORES Have You Considered a Career in Retailing? Interesting Steady Dignified Dependable HORNES L. S. GOOD CO. STONE THOMAS POMCO, Inc. Barnesville, Ohio GArden 5-1951 A Barnesville Industry Employing Barnesville People Everything in Quality Foods on Sale at Your Independent Retail Grocer