Barnesville High School - Senrab Yearbook (Barnesville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1965 volume:

ri 1' ■ -f v’KMt£ ' Q xSUu oxAa, T?'3 Pc WCP $ + dty Q+j r jf U n$ ° ¥'X2£T- Vi e - - O , w � , WoWV Jwuy CoAp SL, 1Ju+' gn i«p . , 4C- sr uJ S tii IliiAfU Sn. ■.� • ' In Praise Our Voices Swell Malinda Kirk, editor; Paula Damsel, head of reporting staff; Connie Dyer, head of layout staff. In Praise Our Voices Swell Of the Vitality The Enthusiasm And the Aspirations Of the Students Of Barnesville High School 1965 Senrab Administration S Faculty Seniors 13 Juniors 33 Sophomores 39 Freshmen Organizations Athletics Activities Barnesville High School Barnesville, Ohio Administration Each Day a New Challenge and Faculty Each Challenge Met with Patience and Understanding Jack C. Berryhill, superintendent Although this is Mr. Giffen's first year here, he has already earned the reputa- tion of being an efficient, hard-working, and deeply dedicated principal. His quiet manner and kindly smile have made him popular with students and teachers, and his office is always open to those who need counseling. During the thirty-three years I have been associated with the Barnesville Schools, many teachers and pupils have passed through the doors of Barnesville High. Many of these people have found B.H.S. a pleasant place to teach and a pleasant place to go to school. Year in and year out the student body has always been top-level caliber. It has always been a pleasure to work with boys and girls of this type . Of course, the children usually reflect their parental upbringing. Since becoming superintendent, I, along with the Board of Education, have always strived to give the school the best teachers and the best school pro- gram available and still live within our budget. It is my desire that the high academic levels always be maintained and that the staff members continue to be dedicated in their work. From teaching in a tiny one-room schoolhouse, Mr. Giffenadvanced to var- ious other positions in several other schools. In recent years he has held positions as principal at Union Local and Shenandoah as well as in his home town of Bethesda. I am proud that there are so many of our graduating senior class planning to continue their education. This speaks well for the school, the parents, and the community. To the parents especially I offer my congratulations for having the vision of the future in our space age—a time when students will need more than a high school can offer. To all the seniors I wish the best in the future. May success crown whatever efforts you endeavor. I am again proud and happy to be a part of this total program. 6 James F. Giffen, high school principal Board of Education SEATED: William Doudna, president; Mrs. William Nes- bitt, vice president. STANDING: Jack Welsh, Charles Shepherd, Paul Ferguson. The members of the Board of Education work diligently to keep our school system running smoothly and efficiently. They for- mulate the school policies which are so im- portant to all of us . Mrs. Kathryn Gill, the efficient secretary to the superintendent, is a cheer- ful and invaluable member of the staff. Mrs. Patty Leach, our pretty and friendly high school secretary, says, Bet you think I'm typing, don't you? Mrs. Dorcas Greenwood is doing one of her varied jobs as assistant secretary in the main office . The good nurse that she is, Mrs. Rita Cranston does her best to keep the students of our school healthy. Mr. Robert Brown, our attendance officer, does his job efficiently. So--don't play hookey! 7 LOREN BEANS B.S., Evangel Collegej World History, General Science, English Composition, Senior Survey; Assistant Football Coach; SHAMROCK Adviser. MARJORIE K. BEAUMARIAGE A.B., Waynesburg College; Algebra II, Math II, Geometry. LUCILLE A. BETTS A.B., Muskingum College; French; Li- brarian. CARL A. BOEHM B.S., Ohio State U.; M.E., Ohio State U.; West Virginia U.; Vocational Agri- culture; FFA Adviser. THOMAS CARISSIMI B.S., College of Steubenville; 8th Eng- lish, English II; Thespians Adviser. JAMES C. CLAY B.S., Ohio State U.j Vocational Agri- culture; FFA Adviser. WINIFRED DEAVER B.S. in Ed., Muskingum College; M. Litt., University of Pittsburgh; American Literature, English Literature; NHS Adviser. LINDA FARRINGTON B.A., Ohio U.; Latin, 8th English; FT A Adviser, Latin Club Adviser. MARY GIBSON B.S., Muskingum College; Ohio State U.; Home Economics; FHA Adviser. ROBERT G. HORES A.B. in Music Education, West Liberty State College; Instrumental Music. MARY KINNEY A.B., Fairmont State College; B.M., West Virginia U.; U. of Denver; Senior Composition, Public Speaking, English IX; Jr. Y-Teens Adviser. HOWARD G. LEMASTERS A.B., West Liberty State College; M. Ed.; University of Pittsburgh; Bowling Green State U.; Northwestern U.; Ohio State U.; Business Education. 8 G. C. MURPHY COMPANY, Bamesville, Ohio THERESA J. LEMASTERS A. B., West Liberty State College; M. Ed.; University of Pittsburgh; Ohio Northern U.; Business Education; SENRAB Adviser. MARGARET McKENZIE B. S., Indiana State Teachers College; Mathematics; Sr. Y-Teens Adviser. HAROLD J. MERCER A.B.,West Liberty State College; M.A., Ohio State U.; Science, Phys. Ed., Health; Head Football Coach, Track Coach; Varsity B Adviser. CARL PALMER A. B., West Liberty State College; Chem- istry, Trigonometry, Physics. MARGUERITE L. PETERS B. S. in Ed., Ohio U.; Art. ESTHER M. RHODES B.S., Ohio State U.; Home Economics; FHA Co-Adviser. JACK L. SIGMAN B.A.,M.A.,Ohio U.; Speech and Hear- ing Therapy. ROGER SOWERS B.A., Marietta College; M.A., West Virginia U.; General Science, Biology; Head Basketball Coach; Varsity B Adviser. AGNES TIMMONS B.A., Denison U.; Physical Education, Health; GAA Adviser; Cheerleaders' Adviser. WILLIAM V. WHITE B.S., Ohio State U.j Industrial Arts; Projection Club Adviser, Hi-Y Co- Adviser. CHARLES W. WYKLE B.A., Berea College; World Geography, American History; Student Council Ad- viser, Assistant Basketball Coach. RICHARD A. YATES B.M.E.,West Virginia Wesleyan; Vocal Music; Hi-Y Co-Adviser. 9 An Inspiration and Influence Teachers Also Have Private Moments for Fun and Relaxation, and Time for These are the people who have guided us throughout this school year. Theirs is not an easy or sim- ple task. For them each day brings new challenges and crises. But, with courage and patience, these, the members of our administration and faculty, work constantly to pro- vide the students of Barnesville High School with the best possible educa- tion. In later years, they will be the ones to whom former students will look with gratitude and appre- ciation. TOP: Mr. Carissimi; I was sure this play called Mr. Beans: for a director. Peek-a-boo. BOTTOM: Caught in the act —15 demerits for playing somebody else's instrument. to Each Barnesville Student Serious Thought, Occasions for Well-Deserved Enjoying Good Friends TOP: Mr. Wykle: Any questions, comments, TOP: Mr. Wykle: And 'fuhther' more, Mr. or side remarks about this picture? Giffen . . BOTTOM: Mr. Sowers: There are several BOTTOM: Miss Gibson: Oh dear, I wonder things Coach Mercer and I always count on. what they will burn today. Mr. Wykle: What's that, your fingers? n Mrs. Lela Gray, Mrs. Mary Campbell, Mrs. Dorothea Beardmore, Miss Ellen Rohrbach. These are the women who work so energetically to prepare the nourishing meals served in the cafeteria each day. William Merritt, Earl G. Smith, Rex Kaiser, Myron Ackerman, Walter Skinner, William Temple, Harley Hicken- bottom, Kermit Murphy, Earl Delaney, George Finch, Dallas Adkins, Hagar Myers. Not pictured: Everett Clift, Kenneth Eddy, John Ayers. Altogether these men drive a total of 179 miles each day. We thank them for driving our students to school and home again safely and soundly. The Lineup John Price, John Thomas, Harry Hayes, Norman Carter. ’’Who was the wise guy who swept the dirt under Mr. Giffen's desk?” Seriously, much praise is due these men who keep our school clean and neat at all times. 12 Senior Class Officers Terry Carpenter, president; Marvin Steed, vice-president; Margaret Burkhart, treasurer; Jay Harris, secretary. SENIORS Senior 14 15 CHARLES LEROY ADKINS FFA 3,4; Track 4. JERRY DEAN ANDERSON Hi-Y 2,3,4, Cabinet 4; Senior Scholarship 4; Scholarship Team 2; Projection Club 2,3; National Merit Schol- arship Test 3. PAUL EUGENE ARICK Football 1,2,3,4; Class Play Staff 3,4; Wres- tling 1; Projection Club 2,3; Track 3; Basketball 1. RUTH ANN ARMSTRONG GAA 2,3,4; Class Play Staff 3; Y-Teens 1,2, 3,4; FHA 2,3,4; Li- brarian 4. THOMAS RICHARD ATKINSON Football 1,2,3,4; Bas- ketball 1; Librarian 4; Secretary 2, Treasurer 3; Key Club 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 2,3,4; Varsity B 4. CHANEY SHELTON BAILEY FFA 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 3,4; Soils Judging Team 2,3; Parliamen- tary Procedure 2,3. JANICE ANN BEARDMORE Band 1,2,3,4; Class DAVID WILLIAM Play Staff 3,4; SEN- BAILEY R AB Staff 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; FT A 2; Or- chestra 1,3. HALL'S DRIVE-IN Route 147 Barnesville, Ohio 16 RODNEY ALLEN BECK Intramurals 1; Band 1, 2,3; FFA 2,3; Hi-Y 4; Scholarship Team 2; Track 3,4; Parliamen- tary Procedure Team 3. GARY B. BENNETT Football 1; Hi-Y 4. ROGER LOYD BERRY FFA 2,3, Cabinet 3; Milk Judging Team 3; Parliamentary Proce- dure Team 3; FTA 3, 4, Cabinet 4; Public Speaking 2,3; Soil Judging 2,3; Projec- tion Club 3. LIZABETH K. BRILL GAA 3,4; Band 1,2,3, 4; Class Play Staff 3; SENRAB Staff 3,4; NTS 3; Y-Teens 1,2, 3.4, Cabinet 1; FHA 1, 2.3.4, Cabinet 3; Dance Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 4. MARGARET ANN BURKHART GAA 1,2,3,4, Board 3, 4; Class Play Staff 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; FHA 1; Class Officer 4; Girls' Basketball Team 3,4. CAROL SUE BUSSA GAA 1,2,3,4; Class Play Staff 3,4; NTS 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Intramural Girls' Basketball Champion Team 3. LINDA KAY BIEDENBACH GAA 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3; Class Play Staff 3; SENRAB Staff 3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 3,4; FTA 2. CONNIE FAYE BROWN Chorus 1; Glee Club 1; Y-Teens 1,2; FHA 1,2, 3,4. H. C. PLUMLY SON 123 Washington Street Barnesville, Ohio 17 KAREN MARCELLA CAMPBELL CAA 2,3; SHAMROCK Staff 3,4; SENRAB Staff 2,3,4; Student Council 3; Y-Teens 1, 2,3,4, Cabinet 4; Scholarship Team 2; Librarian 3; NHS 3,4. BECKY ANN CARPENTER Chorus 2,3,Glee Club 1; Class Play Staff 3; Y-Teens 2,3,4; FHA2, 3,4; Mixed Ensemble 2,3,4; Librarian 1. BLANCHARD RAY CARPENTER Football 1,4; SENRAB Staff 3; Wrestling 1,2; Scholarship Team 1,2; Key Club 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 1,2,3; Key Club Conventions 1,2, 3,4. TERRY LEE CARPENTER Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3; Varsity B3,4, Cabinet 4; Projection Club 2, 4; Track 4. JACKIE ELAINE CARPENTER GAA 2,3,4; Class Play 3, Class Play Staff 4; SHAMROCK Staff 3,4; NTS 3,4, Officer 4; Y-Teens3,4; Scholar- ship Team 1,2; Librar- ian 2; FT A 2,3,4,Offi- cer 4. TERRY LEE CARPENTER Football 1,2,3,4; Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3; SHAMROCK Staff 2,3,4; SENRAB Staff 3,4; Student Council 2; NTS 3,4; Varsity B 3,4; Class Officer 3,4; Key Club 3,4, Cabinet 4. SUZANNE CYNTHIA CASTELLO Y-Teens 1,2. GEORGE E. CHAPPELL Football 2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2,3; Inter-Class Play 3; Student Coun- cil 4, Officer 4; FFA 2.3, Cabinet 3; Milk Judging Team 3; Var- sity B 4; Class Officer 2,3; Scholarship Team 1.2.3. 18 MERRILL RAYMOND CONARD Football 1; Wrestling 2,3; Projection Club 2,3. DAN LEE COOK Football Manager 1; Basketball Manager 2; SENRAB Staff 3; Key Club 2,3,4; Senior Scholarship. PAUL DEAN CRUM Class Play Staff 3; Class Play 4; SENRAB Staff 4; Stenographer, Grade School Princi- pal's Office, 4. POLLY GENE DANIELS GAA 1,2,3,4; Band 1, 2.3.4, Officer 4; Glee Club 3; Class Play Staff 3; Y-Teens 1,2, 3.4, Cabinet 2,4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; May Day Attendant 1; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; GAA Bowling Team 3,4. BEVERLY ANN DILLON Y-Teens 1; FHA 1,2, 3. DAVID EDWARD DOUGLASS Football 1,3; FFA 1, 2,3,4; Mike Judging Team 2; Parliamen- tary Team 1,2,3,4; Dairy Judging 3,4. BARNESVILLE MANUFACTURING CO., INC. South Gardner Street Barnesville, Ohio PAULA JO DAMSEL GAA 3,4; Band 1,2,3, 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4, Of- ficer 4; Music Contest 2,3,4; Class Play 3; SENRAB Staff 2,3,4; NHS 3,4; NTS 3,4; Y- Teens 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 1,2,3,4; Scholarship Team 1,2,3; Girl's State Alternate 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. LEI BERT E. DEVINE Football 1,2; Basket- ball 1; Librarian 4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Key Club Convention 2,3, 4. 19 BARBARA LEE DRAKE Y-Teens 1; Office As- sistant 3,4j Class Play Staff 4. CONNIE SUE DYER GAA 1,2, Officer 2; SHAMROCK Staff 3,4; SENRAB Staff 3,4; Student Council 4,Of- ficer 4; Scholarship Team 3; Office As- sistant 4; Girl's State 3; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Of- ficer 4. CYNTHIA GAY FLEMING GAA 1,2,3,4, Officer 4; Student Council 3, Officer 3; Y-Teens 1, 2,3,4, Cabinet 1; FHA 4; Class Officer 1,2; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Pep Club 3; Girls' Chorus 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3. ROY EUGENE GRAY Football 2,3; Basket- ball 1,2; FFA 1,2,3. RICHARD E. GREENWOOD Football 1,2,3,4; Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 1; Var- sity B 3,4, President 4; Key Club 1; Track 3. KATHERINE RE- BECCA GREINER GAA 2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4. Compliments of HANNA COAL COMPANY Division of Consolidation Coal Company BEVERLY ANN FROEHLICH Chorus 1; Glee Club 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4. DOUGLAS ROLLIN GREENLEE Band 1,2,3,4; Wres- tling 2; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Key Club 4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Dance Band 2,3, 4; Orchestra 2,3,4. 20 JANE ELAINE GREY GAA 1,2,3,4; Band 1, 2,3; Chorus 1; Class Play Staff 4; SENRAB Staff 2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Ohio History and Government Test 4; FT A 2. CHARLES LOUIS GRIER Senior Scholarship 4; Citizenship Test 4; Ohio History and Gov- ernment Test 4. - JOHN LEE GROVES Football 1,2,3,4,Hon- orable Mention in TIMES LEADER and JEFFERSONIAN 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4, Officer 4; NTS 3,4; FFA 1,2,3, 4, Cabinet 4; Milk Judging Team 2; Var- sity B 3,4, Cabinet 4. JAY ALAN HARRIS Football Manager 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3; Varsity B 4; Senior Scholarship 4; Key Club 4; Track3,4; Projection Club 3; Na- tional Merit Scholar- ship Test 3; Class Of- ficer 2,3,4. I NANCY JANE HASBROUCK GAA 1,2,3,4; Band 1, 2,3,4; Inter-Class Play 3; Class Play Staff 3, 4; SENRAB Staff 2,3, 4; NTS 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1, 2; Quartet in Music Contest 2. J. RICHARD HAVLIN Football 1; Basketball 1; Hi-Y 4. NANCY JANE HALL GAA 2,3,4; Chorus 3, 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 2; Homecom- ing Queen Candidate 4; Sweetheart Candi- date 3; Class Play Staff 4; Secretary, Physical Education Department, 4. BARBARA CAROLE HARTLEY GAA 1,2,3,4; Band 1, 2,3, Majorette 3; Class Play Staff 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1, 2,3; Dance Band 2,3; GAA Bowling Team 3. 21 JUDITH DARLENE HOWILER GAA 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; FT A 2; Class Play Staff 3. DON BYRON HUFF Football 1,2,3,4; All- State Honorable Men- tion 2,3; EOAL Team 2; OVAC Team 3; INT ELLIGENCER Team 2,3; WWVA Team 2,3; TIMES LEADER Team 2,3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4, Officer 4; Boy's State; President 1; Key Club 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 1. THOMAS R. HUGHES Class Play Staff 3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4, Cabinet 4; Inter-Class Plays 3; NTS 3,4. DENNIS KEITH HUNTSMAN Football 1; Basketball 1; Intramurals 1,2; Projection Club 2,3,4, Cabinet 4. ROSE ANN HUNTSMAN GAA 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; FHA 2,3,4, Cabinet 3. THE MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Attend the church of your choice. Barnesville, Ohio 22 MALINDA KIRK GAA 2,3,4; Band 1,2, 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3,4; SHAM- ROCK Staff3,4; SEN- RAB Staff 2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 1; NHS 3,4, President 4; NTS 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 3,4; Scholar- ship Team 1; Prince of Peace 1,2; Home- coming Queen Candi- date 4. WESLEY HUNTSMAN Football 1,2; Basket- ball 1,2; Intramurals 2; Projection Club 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN JOSEPH GAA 2,3,4; Class Play Staff 3,4; Y-Teens 1, 2,3,4; Scholarship Team 2,3; Senior Scholarship 4; Office Assistant 3,4; FTA 2, 3,4, Officer 4. LINDA MARIE KOTHERA GAA 3,Board 3; Cho- rus 1,2; Y-Teens 1,3, 4; FHA 4; Science Club 2; District Con- test in Chorus 1,2; Girls' Basketball 3. RITA ANN KUHN GAA 3,4; Y-Teens 1, 3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Sec- retary, Vocational Agriculture Depart- ment 4. HUSTON ALON LEWIS Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Music Contest 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Milk Judging Team 1,2; Parliamentary Procedure Team 2,3, 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Senior Scholarship 4; Chorus Operetta 2,3,4; FTA 3,4. MARILYN SUE LUCAS GAA 2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Girls' Basketball 2,3, 4. ROBERT NEIL LALLATHIN Football 1,2,4; Bas- ketball 1; Chorus 3,4; Class Play 3, Class Play Staff 3,4; NTS 3, 4; FFA 1,2,3,4, Cab- inet 4; Parliamentary Procedure Team 1,2, 3,4; Inter-Class Plays 3,4; Track 3,4; AIC trip to Nebraska 2. 23 GARY LEE MAYBERRY Football 1,2,3; Bas- ketball 3; Intramurals 1; Chorus 3; FFA 1,2, 3,4; Parliamentary Procedure Team 2; Hi-Y 3,4; Mixed En- semble 3; Track 3; Soil Judging Team 2, 3. LAURA V. McGEE GAA 3,4; Class Play Staff 3; Student Coun- cil 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3, 4, Cabinet 2; FHA 1, 2,3,4, Cabinet 4; Li- brarian 4. MARTHA JO MALONE GAA 2,3; Class Play Staff 3; SHAMROCK Staff 2,3,4; SENRAB Staff 2,3,4; NHS 3,4, Officer 4; Y-Teens 1, 2,3,4, Cabinet 4; Girl's State 3; Secre- tary .Vocational Agri- culture Department, 4; Student Council 4. TERRY L. MANN Intramurals 1,2,3; Chorus 1; Wrestling Manager 1; Hi-Y 1. KAREL LEE McCOY GAA 1,2,3; Band 1,2, 3,4,Officer 4; Major- ette 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; Music Contest 2; Class Play Staff 3; Class Play 4; SENRAB Staff 2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Prince of Peace Con- test 1; Office Assistant 4; Mixed Ensemble 1; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4. BILLIE JEAN McCLUMPHY GAA 1,2,3,4; Band 1, 2; Class Play 3,4; Inter-Class Play 3,4; NTS 3,4; Y-Teens 1, 2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Librarian 3,4. JOHN CHARLES McLaughlin LINDA KAY MESSENGER GAA 3,4; Y-Teens 1; Librarian 4; GAA Bowling Team 3,4. PEPSI COLA BOTTLING COMPANY of Moundsville 1012 Lafayette Ave., Moundsville, W. Va. 24 WILLIAM EDWARD MORGAN Football Manager 1; Intramurals 1,2; Bas- ketball Manager 1. TERRY WAYNE NEPTUNE Football 2,4; Basket- ball 1,2; Intramurals 1; Track 3,4; Class Play Staff 4; FFA 1,2, 3,4, Cabinet 4; Parlia- mentary Procedure Team 2,3,4; Varsity B 4; State Fair Dem- onstration 3; FFA A- gronomy 1,2,3,4. CAROL FRANCES MILLER FHA 1,2,3,4. MARY ANN MILLER FHA 2,3,4; Office As- sistant 4. D. ALLEN PALMER Basketball 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 2; Senior Schol- arship 4; Projection Club 4; Track 1,3,4. ANN PEDDICORD Class Play Staff 3,4; CAA 1,2,3,4; SHAM- ROCK Staff 3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2, 3,4. THE WATT CAR AND WHEEL CO. Manufacturers of Mine, Ore, Quarry and Industrial Cars Steel Mine Cars a Specialty Barnesville, Ohio JUDY DARLENE MORTON Y-Teens 4; Class Play Staff 3,4. CANDANCE MAR- CRETT PADOS CAA 2,3; Y-Teens 1, 2,3,4. 25 CYNTHIA LEE PITNER GAA 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Glee Club 1; Class Play Staff 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4. ROBERT E. RIDGEWAY Class Play 3,4, Class Play Staff 3,4; NTS 2, 3,4,Officer 4; SENRAB Staff 4; Key Club 1,2, 3,4; Jr. Town Meeting of the Air 3; Scholar- ship Team 1; FTA 3. CYNDI E. PETERS CAA 1,2,3,4; Band 1, 2; Chorus 1,4; Class Play Staff 3,4; SEN- RAB Staff 2,3,4; NTS 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 2; FHA 2,3,4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; May Day Attendant 2; Mixed Ensemble 1; Sweet- heart Candidate 2,3. MARY KATHERYN ROHRBACH Y-Teens 1,2. DENNIS JAY PHILLIPS Football 1; Hi-Y 1; Basketball Manager 1; Librarian 1. LOIS ANN ROWLEY GAA 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 2,4; Class Officer 2; Cheer- leader 1,2,3,4; Home- coming Queen Candi- date 4; Sweetheart Candidate 1,2; GAA Bowling Team 3,4; Class Play Staff 4. ANN LOUISE REISCHMAN GAA 2,3,4; FHA 1,2, 3,4; Office Assistant 3,4. GARY P. ROBB FFA 3,4. 26 MARY ANN SCHUMACHER GAA 2,3,4; Class Play 3; SHAMROCK Staff 3,4; SENRAB Staff 3, 4; NHS 3,4, Officer 4; NTS 3,4, Officer 4; FHA 2,3,4, Cabinet 4; Office Assistant 4; FTA 3,4; Inter-Class Play 3; Girl's State Alternate 3; May Day Queen 3. JAMES M. SAMPLES Football 1; Intramurals 1,2; Band 1,2. MONA LYNN SCHLERNITZAUER GAA 4; Chorus 4; Class Play Staff 3; NTS 2,3, 4, Officer 4; Y-Teens 3,4; Librarian 1,2,3; Office Assistant 4; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Inter-Club Play Staff 3; Class Play 3,4. SANDRA IRENE SELLS GAA 1,2,3,4, Board 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,3; Solo in Music 2; Class Play 3,4; Inter-Class Play 3; NTS 3,4; Y-Teens 1,2, 3,4; Cheerleader 2; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Girls' Basketball Team 3,4; FTA 4. GARY L. SHIPE FTA 3,4; NTS 3,4; Inter-Class Plays 3; Class Play 3. ROBERT EUGENE SHOWALTER FFA 1,2,3,4; Parlia- mentary Procedure Team 2. MARVIN D. STEED Band 1,2,3,4, Officer 4; Class Play 3; SHAM- ROCK Staff 3,4; Stu- dent Council 3,4, Offi- cer 4; Scholarship Team 1,2,3; Class Of- ficer 4. LARRY BROOKS SHIPLEY Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Cambridge High School. 27 PAUL WALTER TAYLOR Chorus 3,4; Class Play 3,4; SENRAB Staff 4; NTS 3,4. HAL EDWARD TONEY Football 3; Basketball 3; Intramurals 1,2; Track 1,3; English Scholarship Test 3. PAUL D. TOOHEY DONALD EUGENE WARD Hi-Y 3,4; Ohio History and Government Test 4; Scholarship Team 1,2; Inter-Class Play 3,4. EARL RICHARD WELLS Football 1,4; Intra - murals 1,2; Projection Club 2,3,4; Track 4. MICHAEL KEITH WELSH Football 2,3,4; Foot- ball Manager 1; Bas- ketball Manager 1; Class Play 4; SENRAB Staff 3; Student Coun- cil 1; Wrestling 2; Varsity B 4; Key Club 2,3,4, Cabinet 4. ELLEN JANE SWALLIE GAA 1,2,3; Y-Teens 1,2,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1; Class Officer 1; Homecom- ing Queen 4; May Day Attendant 1; Sweet- heart Candidate 1,2; Intramural Girls' Bas- ketball Champion Team 3. JOHN DONALD WARRICK Football 1; Basketball 1; Student Council 2. 28 PATRICIA KAY WELSH GAA 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3,4; Class Play Staff 4; SENRAB Staff 3,4; NTS 3,4; Inter- Class Play 3,4; Y- Teens 1,2,3,4, Cab- inet 2; Office Assist- ant 4; Scholarship Team 2. RODNEY DONALD WEST Football 1; Basketball Manager 1; Wrestling 2; Projection Club 2. WILLIAM JEFFREY WHEATLEY Football 1,2,3,4; In- tramurals 1,2; Wres- tling 2; FFA 1,2,3,4, Cabinet 3,4; Milk Judging Team 1,2,3, 4; Parliamentary Pro- cedure Team 2,3,4; Varsity B3,4, Cabinet 4; Librarian 3,4; Track 3,4. BARBARA ANN WHITE GAA 3,4; Y-Teens 2, 3,4; FHA 2,3,4. DIANE LANA WHITACRE GAA 4; Glee Club 1; Y-Tecns 4; Office As- sistant 4; Class Officer 1; Good Counsel Club 2, CSMC 2, Notre Dame Academy. TONI JO WHITE FHA 1,3,4; GAA 2,3, 4. CLARENCE DENNIS WILCOX Football 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Varsity B 4; Track 3,4. LOIS PAULETTE WILDES GAA 2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3, 4. HALLMARK HOUSE, Barnesville, Ohio BARNES VILLE ENTERPRISE, Barnesville, Ohio SMITH LUMBER, Barnesville, Ohio WALTER THOMAS, Barnesville, Ohio 29 JUDY K. YOCKEY GAA 1,2,3,4; SENRAB Staff 4; Y-Teens 1,2; 3,4; Class Play Staff 4; Senior Scholarship GAA Bowling Team 3, 4; National Merit Scholarship Test 3. V SANDRA LEE WILLIS Class Play Staff 3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4. LINDA DIANE YOUNG GAA 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3,4, Officer 4; Class Play 4; Class Play Staff 3,4; NTS 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,4; Reserve Cheerleader 1; May Day Attendant 3; Mixed Ensemble 3, 4; Sweetheart Candi- date 1; Girls' Intra- mural Basketball Champion Team 3. CHARLES DONALD WILSON Football 1; Band 1,2,3, 4; Hi-Y 3,4, Cabinet 4; Projection Club 3; Track 3; Inter-Class Play 3; Wrestling 1. Bill Quay: Gee, this is the first time I ever held a queen's hand! Nancy: Look, Dr. Hasbrouck, no cavities ! Our Senior Year The Climax to Four Years of Growing Together in Knowledge, Understanding, and Friendships As we reminisce about the four years we have spent here at Barnesville High, we recall many incidents that have made our high school days so wonderful. Remember how, as freshmen, we became active members of the various clubs and sponsored our first high school dance? Who could forget all those rum- mage sales, bake sales, dances, and car washes we sponsored dur- ing our sophomore year? It was a lot of work, but we surely had a lot of fun doing it. Remember the day we, as jun- iors, received our class rings? Can you recall the practices for our first inter-class play, No Time for Skirts? It seems like just yesterday that those six old ladies were on the stage playing with arsenic in Bull in a China Shop. Who could forget the 1964 Junior-Senior Prom? Our theme was Blues in the Night. It was a perfect highlight for a great year. TOP: Sandy to Nancy: Does every boy make your pulse beat like that? CENTER: Watson: Holmes, you astonish me. BOTTOM: Linda: Are you sure this is the way to do the Maypole dance? 31 Only Memories of Four Wonderful Years Remain We will retain the memories of our senior year the longest. We became leaders of the clubs and organizations and worked hard to make the year 1964-65 the best possible. Our athletes were out- standing in every sport--football, basketball, and track. Our dra- matics really showed their acting ability in our senior class play, The Red House Mystery. Remember how we anticipated the spring activities? We-will al- ways treasure the memories of our last Prom . At Baccalaureate and Commencement, we tearfully real- Iized that our high school days were over. We are now left with only memories of our high school days, for those days can never be relived. TOP: Ruth: Magnifique ! Rita: That's Sue: All together now, 'We're the class that's got the French for magnificient. jive 'cause we're the class of sixty-five !' CENTER: Polly: That bee has got to go. BOTTOM: And they call this senior play practice? 32 Junior Class Officers Bob Arick, president; Mary Jo Carpenter, vice-president; Dave Hilliard, secretary; Bill Mann, treasurer. JUNIORS Kenneth Anderson Bob Arick Patty Arnold Martha Atkinson David Ault Judy Bailey Paul Bailey Tom Booth Vicki Brooks Peggy Broomhall Roscanne Brownfield John Butler Robert Campbell Don Carpenter Jim Carpenter Kathie Carpenter Mary Jo Carpenter Shirley Carpenter Raymond Clary Bruce Claugus Bob Colson Joan Cox Jim Craig John Cross Linda Crum Charlotte Cutshaver Shirley Cutshaver Jane Doan John Douglass Jim Ferguson Eddie Fisher Sherrie Fitzpatrick Richard Fogle Patty Freeman Dave Froehlich Diane Froehlich Donna Gallagher Joe Gallagher Bob Gallagher Karen Geiger Jean Gibson Betty Grandi Mary Greiner Judy Hall Charles Hickenbottom Dave Hilliard Jackie Howiler John Hunkier WHITE TOP CAB, 101 Main Street, Barnesville, Ohio BARNESVILLE FLOWER CARDENS UVEZEY'S FRUIT FARM, Barnesville, Ohio BARNESVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT 34 Joe Jewell Fred Johnson Penny Johnson Susie Johnson Charles Joseph Diane Reiser Kelly Knight Connie Knox Marcia Long Dennis Lucus Francis Lucus Ricky Lynn Juniors, Dave Hilliard, Diane Froehlich, Judy Hall, and Susie Johnson in- spect new class rings. Nancy Mallernec Barbara Mann Bill Mann Richard Marmie Mary Martin Carl McBride Rodona McConnell Nancy McCort Dorothy McGinnis Denise McGrew Cindy McKenzie Rita McLaughlin Robert Mcllott Wesley Miller Ada Moore John Moore David Murphy Patty Murphy BOSWELL MONUMENTS, Bamesville, Ohio HERB HALL'S GROCERY, Barnesville, Ohio 35 Barnesville WHETSTONE DOUDNA ORCHARDS, Barnesville, Ohio Tom Neely Larry Neptune Patty Nicholson John O'Brien Sue Peddicord Gertrude Perkins Monte Phillips Barbara Piatt Jerry Pitner Larry Pitner Greg Plumly Tim Powell Marilyn Reed Lewis Reese Mary Reischman Barbara Reynolds Gregg Robinson Sharon Rogers Greg Sampson Shirley Sanders Ronald Schumacher Diane Shipley Susan Steele Charles Stephen Emery Stewart Wayne Taylor Fred Thompson Mike Timmons Linda Ward Drew Warrick Sandy Warrick Jim Wells Raymond Wells Greg West Richard Wiley Larry Willis Compliments of M K STORE Manager--Bill Lucas Clerks-- Katherine Gardiner John Andrews Rodney Hunkier Meat Managers--Ray Miller Lela Twinem Ruth Morgan John Crawford Bob Miller 36 Upperclassmen at Last Juniors Are Confident of Their Ability to Accept Growing Responsibilities We juniors are now lead- ers in our school. We enjoy taking an active part in all school clubs and activities. We are loyal and enthusiastic supporters of our football and basketball teams, having many varsity players in our class . Our biggest endeavor of the year, the junior-senior prom, was a big success. It gave us quite a feeling of accomplish- ment to see and enjoy the beautiful decorations we had dreamed of and worked so hard to attain. Each junior felt that our class rings were the finest chosen by any junior class yet. We also had a great time presenting our junior class play, Books and Crooks. Weren't those re- hearsals a riot? After a memorable junior year we are now confident of our ability to accept the grow- ing responsibilities that will come in our future. Decisions to Make Work to Do 37 Our Junior Year To cheat or not to cheat. Dave: The funniest thing happened to me on the way to the Christmas party. Ellen: Keep smiling, but please get off my feet. Jane: Who said that cheerleaders weren't good for anything? Patty: But I don't want to go. 38 But, Judy, you just don't look like Peter Pan. Our president, Bob Arick. Sophomore Class Officers Jane Hall, treasurer; Anita McCabe, secretary; Linda Hall, vice- president; Marlin Harper, president. SOPHOMORES Bob Adkins Cindy Allar Freda Andrews John Arnold Luclla Atkinson Gary Ault Betty Beaver Donald Beck Cindy Betts Lonnie Betts Ricky Betts Linda BiHitter Mike Booth Margie Broomhall David Bunting Kathy Burcher Dan Campbell 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 Paul Eddy Norma Edwards Patricia Emerson 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 Carl Harper Cindy Harper Marlin Harper JEAN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE, Barnesville, Ohio JIM'S BODY SHOP, Bamesville, Ohio BARNESVILLE LUMBER AND SUPPLY, INC. CLARA GROVES INSURANCE, Barnesville, O. 40 Bill Hasbrouck Linda Hashman Lawrence Hayes Sandy Hickenbottom Barbara Hinkle Valerie House Roberta Howell Polly Howiler Carol Jackson Audrey Johnson Chester Johnson Elaine Kaiser Sophomores, Mary K. Smith and Beverly Finch, take time out from busy schedule for lunch. Bill Kirk Martha Kirk Virginia Sue Kirk Ray K other a Paul Kuhn Shirley Lambcrson Jeannie Linville Brenda Loper Dean Mann David Martin Linda McBride Bruce McBurncy Anita McCabe Patty McCourt Donna McEndree Virginia Mellott John Bill Merrill John Milhoan KENNEDY'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC., Bamesville, Ohio T AND A ROGERS, Barnesville, Ohio KENNEDY'S HARDWARE, Bamesville, Ohio DIEHL'S SHOES, Bamesville, Ohio 41 Larry We hr Sandra West Ricky Wharton Donna Wines Gene Wright Rita Miller John Milliken Danny Null Nancy Oliver Vicki Pados Danny Palmer Karen Phillips Becky Reed Larry Reed Sandra Reed Tom Reischman Linda Reynolds Mike Roe Walter Rushin Bruce Sampson Connie Schafer Stanley Shank Tim Shepherd Sally Showaltcr Joyce Skinner Carla Smith Mary K. Smith Linda Street Karen Swallie Kathy Talbott Bruce Taylor Bob Thompson Clyde Thompson Jon Thornton Terry Tick hi 11 Marcic Toohey Ray Turvey David Ward Carol Warrick Mary Helen Watson Don We hr RALPH'S SUPER DOLLAR, Bamesville, Ohio EAST END GARAGE, Bamesville, Ohio MAYFAIR, Bamesville, Ohio BILL POLEN, Bamesville, Ohio 42 Sophomores Learn to Become Leaders I Our first two years of high school are now behind us. Next year we will be upperclassmen. Already we have begun to earn money for our prom by sponsor- ing dances, car washes, and rummage sales. By becoming leaders and enthu- siastic supporters of our school, clubs, and sports, we can approach our junior and senior years with high hopes and high goals. And to Support All School Activities 43 Our Sophomore Year 44 Beverly: I'm a swinger.' Laugh, chuckle, ha. Freshman Class Officers Randy Stephen, treasurer; Sally Cheffy, president; Sue Daniels, vice-president; Charles Morrison, secretary. FRESHMEN Stephen Ackerman Barbara Adkins Juanita Adkins Edward Anderson Lila Anderson Patti Anderson Brenda Andrews Sheila Ankrom Pamela Ball Susan Ball Becky Bcardmore Barbara Beck George Bennett Dean Billitter Ronnie Bishop Hiram Bowen Kathy Brill John Campbell Judy Campbell Bruce Carpenter Helen Carpenter Karl Carpenter Peggy Carpenter Sally Cheffy Linda Clark Joyce Cline Larry Conway Sandy Cox Betty Crum Keith Crum Billy Davis Marcia Dietrich Randy Doan Jack Douglass Dora Drake Rebecca Ferguson Karen Fleming Dean Frasher Dan Gallagher Mary Jane Gallagher Tom Gibson Don Giesey Barbara Giffin Mary Grandi James Gray Sandy Greenwood David Grimes Mary Groves ROBERT PETERS INSURANCE, Barnesville, O. BUNDY'S RADIO, Bamesville, O. F. W. EDWARDS PLUMBING AND HEATING, Barnesville, O. ADELYNE'S BEAUTY SHOP, Bamesville, O. 46 Rita Hague Jeanne Hall Dan Hannahs Monte Harris Chester Hartley Darrell Hashman Phyllis Hashman Arthur Hayes Paula Hickenbottom Mary Hillard Tom Hines Tom Holliday Freshmen, Nan Plumly, left, and Sally Cheffy, right, talk with eighth grader, Sally Johnson. Mark Hopton Patsy Huff William Hunkier Sharon Hunter Brenda Huntsman Dean Huntsman Susie Huntsman Sue Jackson Jim Jcfferis David Johnson Norma Reiser Ken Key lor Esther Kiger Susan Knox Kenneth Lallathin James Lewis Diane Long Barbara Luyster SUNBEAM BAKERY, Wheeling, W. Va. WOODSFIELD PACKING CO. 201 Roy Street Woodsfield, Ohio 47 A P Barnesville, Ohio J. Harold Wayne, Agent METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Barnesville, Ohio Daryl Mann Larry Mann Shirley Matz Carol Mayberry Davie McGee Mike McKenzie Fred M. McLaughlin Fred S. McLaughlin David Mellott Debra Mercer Sandra Miller Franky Moore Jo Moore William Moore Charles Morrison James Murphy Mary Jane Murphy Mary Myers Betsy Needs Paul Nesbitt Johanna Nichols Delbert Owens Forrest Pierce Becky Plumly Brenda Plumly Nan Plumly Thomas Rattine Arthur Reed Tom Reischman Pat Roe Don Samples Tim Sellers Stanley Sells Gary Shipley Joseph Showalter Barbara Skinner Tim Steele Gary Stephen Randy Stephen Sam Stephens Chris Stewart Nancy Stottler Bill Summers Phyllis Swallie Jerry Thornburg Louise Truex Lenane Turner Linda Turner TOM'S FOOD MARKET Barnesville, Ohio CEO'S MUSIC SUPPLY Wheeling, West Virginia CITY LOAN SAVINGS COMPANY Barnesville, Ohio BEWLEY GENERAL STORE SOHIO PRODUCTS Somerton, Ohio Dorothy Valentino Dan Wells Patricia Wells Sandra Wilcox Dean Winland Debbie Winland Not pictured: Randall Blon, Walter Brock, Charles Carpenter, Paul Clary, Sue Daniels, Dan Drake, Beverly Huntsman, Wilber Kirk, Mark Lucas, Sherrie Luch, Rick McCracken, Edward Miller, Donald Roby, Shirley Saffell, Pat Smith, John Swallie, Joe Willis. Barnesville High's own Sugar Lips Sells. Barbara Giffin; Another band period and all we did was talk. This is what the juniors did to the seniors at the annual Christmas band party. Dan Wells: Please let me out, Mr. The morning after the night before. Yates. I'll be quiet. IDEAL PROVISION CO., Martins Feery, Ohio BAIRS, Barnesville, Ohio STIFFLER'S, Barnesville, Ohio CHESTNUT LANES, Barnesville, Ohio 49 Our Freshman Year at Barnesville High Our first year in Barnes- ville High School has proved to be an exciting experi- ence . Filled with learning, friendship, and fun, each day has left us with count- less memories. Now, as our freshman year draws to a close, we realize how far we have ad- vanced. In the past nine months, we have truly be- come a part of BHS. We feel proud of our school and look forward to many happy days in Barnesville High. Filled with Studying, Learning and Even a Little Daydreaming 50 Jr. Y-Teens, 1963-64 club of the year, welcomed freshmen with big sister-little sister hike. ORGANIZATIONS 51 Student Council Strives for School Improvement KNEELING: George Chappell, Richard Greenwood, Pat Roe, Dan Hannahs, Tim Shepherd, John Grvoes, Byron Huff, Marlin Harper, Bob Arick, Larry Neptune, David Hilliard, Marvin Steed. STANDING: Mr. Wykle, Paula Damsel,Martha Malone, Connie Dyer, Mary Jo Carpenter, Marilyn Reed, Sue Daniels, Malinda Kirk, Kathy Tal- bott, Mary Jane Murphy, Sally Cheffy, Jane Hall. The Student Council of Barnesville High was founded for one main purpose: to serve the students. This governing body, com- posed of the students themselves, is con- stantly striving for school improvement. Under the adept supervision of Mr. Charles Wykle, members plan and carry out projects, discuss current problems , and make decisions on various matters. The job of Student Council representative is an important one, and delegates try hard to fulfill their obligations. Our school takes pride in its Student Council. With its high goals and dedicated service, this organization has contributed much to the improvement of the school. George Chappell, treasurer; Byron Huff, vice-president; Marvin Steed, president; Connie Dyer, secretary. Student Council Officers BARNESVILLE P.T.A. 52 National Honor Society ROW 1: Laura McGee, Jackie Carpenter,George Chappell, Marvin Steed, Linda Biedenbach, Connie Dyer. ROW 2: Malinda Kirk, Martha Malone, Byron Huff, Paula Damsel, Ann Schumacher, Karen Campbell. Act well your part; there all the honor lies was the theme for thisyear's fall in- duction of the forty-seventh chapter of the National Honor Society. This organization honors those who haveexcelled in scholar- ship, character, and service. The activities of this club included ush- ering at assemblies, at Open House in November, and at the Science Fair in the spring. The members also decorated for Baccalaureate and Commencement. NHS Officers Ann Schumacher, treasurer; Byron Huff, vice-president; Malinda Kirk, president; Martha Malone, secretary. BOB'S FEED SERVICE, Somerton, Ohio Custom Grinding and Mixing Complete Line of Red Rose Feed Pick Up and Delivery Service Best Wishes LISA'S FROCK SHOP Bamesville, Ohio 53 Key Club Trains Tomorrow’s Leaders ROW 1: Tim Shepherd, Dave Hilliard, Mike Welsh, Terry Carpenter, Dick Atkinson, Bob Arick. ROW 2: Bill Hasbrouck, Leibert DeVine, Greg Sampson, Larry Neptune, Mr. Noland, Dan Cook, Charles Joseph, Joe Jewell, Gregg Robinson. ROW 3: Byron Huff, Ray Carpenter, Bruce Claugus, Marlin Harper, Robert Ridgeway. The Key Club is one of the most out- standing clubs inBarnesville High School. Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club and ad- vised by Mr. Donald Noland, this orga- nization’s chief goal is to train tomorrow's leaders. The entire attitude of the Key Club is expressed in its motto-- We Build. In every way, this organization strives to build responsible citizenship, to encour- age good scholarship, and to conduct an active program of service to both school and community. Membership in the Key Club provides an excellent opportunity for boys to be- come aware of their responsibilities to their school, to their community, and to themselves. Key Club Officers Dick Atkinson,president; Bob Arick, first vice-president; Terry Carpenter, second vice-president; Charles Joseph, secretary; Joe Jewell,treasurer; Mike Welsh, senior director; Dave Hilliard, junior director; Tim Shepherd, sopho- more director. 54 FFA Develops Agricultural Leadership, Cooperation, and Citizenship ROW 1: Hal Lewis, Shelton Bailey, John Groves, Terry Neptune, Jeff Wheatley, Robert Lallathin,Mike Timmons, John Moore, John Butler, Mr. Boehm, Mr. Clay. ROW 2: Dean Billitter, David Douglass, Jim Carpenter, Fred Thompson, Keith Carpenter, Leroy Carpenter, Gary Mayberry, Dennis Wilcox, Bob Colson, John O'Brien, John Douglass, Lewellyn Hayes. ROW 3: Bob Showalter, David McGee, James Gallagher, Mark Hopton, Mike Roe, Keith Crum, James Gray, Bruce Sampson, Tom Reischman, Larry Hannahs, Art Reed, Daryl Mann, Robert Camp- bell. ROW 4: Robert Thompjon, Clyde Thompson, Walter Rushin, Don Beck, Jon Thornton, Sam Stephens, Ed- ward Miller,Frank Moore, James Lewis, Dan Drake, Paul Clary, Dave Murphy. ROW 5: Richard Betts, John Arn- old, Gary Robb, Fred McLaughlin, Kelly Froehlich, Lawrence Hayes, David Ward, Dean Winland, Tom Gibson, Paul Nesbitt, Bruce Taylor. ROW 6: Charles Adkins, Charles Stephens, Robert Mellott, Ray Turvey, Wayne Taylor, Jerry Pitner, Fred McLaughlin, Richard Fogle, Drew Warrick, Lonnie Betts. ROW 7: Francis Lucas, Ricky Lynn, Dennis Lucas, Hiram Bowen, Charles Hickenbottom, Bill Summers, Paul Clary, Curtis DeVine, Arthur Hayes. Not pictured: William Moore, Bruce McBurney. The Barnesville chapter of the Future Farmers of America, organized in 1929 to develop agricultural leadership, coop- eration, and citizenship in this community, participated in many local, county, and state activities. The Chapter earned a gold rating in Parliamentary Procedure under the leader- ship of Jeff Wheatley. In the State Judg- ing contest Wayne Taylor, Jeff Wheatley, and Mike Finch earned a sixth place state rating. Terry Neptune and Jeff Wheatley were the representatives to the state con- ROW 1: Terry Neptune, secretary; Mike Timmons, treasurer; Shelton Bailey, sentinel. ROW 2: John Moore, reporter; Jeff Wheatley, president; Bob Lal- lathin, vice-president; John Groves, student adviser. vention. Five boys attended leadership camp, where John Groves was selected camp chapter president. The Club was represented at the State and County Fairs. The members plan a Summer Education trip and work on the FFA farm besides holding three summer meetings. Their favorite event is the swimming party with the FHA. The annual Corn Husking Bee and Par- ent-Son Banquet highlighted this busy and exciting year for the Future Farmers. FFA Officers BARNESVILLE LIVESTOCK Largest Veal Calf Market in Southeastern Ohio Barnesville, Ohio Future Homemakers of America ROW 1: Helen Carpenter, Patsy Huff, Dora Drake, Juanita Adkins, Jean Gray, Jean Linville, Brenda Loper, Mar- gie Broomhall, Cindy Allar, Judy Campbell, Phyllis Hashman, Jody Nichols, Rita Hague, Mary Myers. ROW 2: Carol Mayberry, Sheila Ankrom, Patty Emerson, Virginia Kirk, Betty Beaver, Linda Reynolds, Kathy Burcher, Con- nie Schafer, Sandy Wilcox, Norma Keiser, Peggy Carpenter, Mary Hillard, Mary Grandi, Mrs. Rhodes. ROW 3: Carolyn Doudna,Melva Carpenter, Audrey Johnson, Elaine Kaiser, Carolyn Carpenter, Karen Swallie, Sandy Hie- kenbottom, Freda Andrews, Karen Phillips, Carol Jackson, Patty McCourt, Luella Atkinson, Brenda Andrews, Sue Huntsman. ROW 4: Debra Mercer, Kathy Brill, Becky Ferguson, Brenda Huntsman, Phyllis Swallie, Sandy Cox, Sharon Hunter, Linda Hunter, Cindy Harper, Terry Tickhill, Rita Miller, Sally Showalter, Polly Howiler. ROW 5: Barbara Beck, Joyce Cline, Sandy Reed, Cindy Betts, Anita McCabe, Kathy Talbott, Mary Helen Watson, Jane Hall, Mary K. Smith, Bobbie Howell, Becky Reed, Valerie House, Barbara Fowler, Penny Johnson. ROW 6: Len- ane Turner, Karen Fleming, Nan Plumly, Susie Knox, Sandy Greenwood, Brenda Plumly, Mary Jane Murphy, Di- ane Long, Jo Moore, Betty Crum, Carla Smith, Carol Warrick, Barbara Luyster, Shirley Matz. The Future Homemakers of America is an organization of girls studying home economics. Any girl who has taken a homemaking course in high school may become a member. The FHA has been very busy this year with many activities. The annual corn husking bee with the FFA was one of these activities and was a big success. In September the Chapter exhibited a booth BARNESVILLE ROTARY CLUB Barnesville, Ohio SMITH ORCHID CREST GREENHOUSE Barnesville, Ohio at the Belmont County Fair entitled From Sheep to Chic. In November the FHA was invited to a party in St. Clairsville. Five FHA representatives:: Judy Bailey; Cindy Harper; Elaine Kaiser; and Mrs. Denver Kaiser, chapter mother, attendedthe sub- regional meeting held at Brilliant. Their most important project this year was giv- ing the seal of Ohio to the school. CARPENTER'S SUNOCO Barnesville, Ohio MED-O-RICH DAIRY Barnesville, Ohio Participate in Varied Activities ROW 1: Ann Reischman, Billie McGlumphy, Linda Kothera, Linda Young, Ellen Swallie, Sue Bussa, Laura Mc- Gee, Barbara Piatt, Diane Keiser, Marcia Long. ROW 2: Linda Biedenbach, Ann Schumacher, Ruth Armstrong, Becky Carpenter, Nancy McCort, Mary Reischman, Sue Peddicord, Vicki Brooks, Martha Atkinson, Jean Gibson, Miss Gibson. ROW 3: Mary Grandi, Mary Greiner, Kitty Greiner, Sharon Rogers, Rodona McConnell, Joan Cox, Linda Ward, Sandy Warrick, Charlotte Cutshaver, Linda Crum, Rita McLaughlin, Nancy Mallernee. ROW 4: Susan Steele, Patty Freeman, Mary Jo Carpenter, Kathie Carpenter, Ann Peddicord, Mary Ann Miller, Rita Kuhn, Sandy Willis,Toni White, BeverlyFroehlich. ROW 5: Cindy Fleming, Judy Hall, Marilyn Reed, Cindy McKenzie, Patty Murphy, Karen Geiger, Barbara Reynolds, Connie Knox, Patty Arnold, Jeannie Howiler, Carol Miller. ROW 6: Judy Howiler, Beth Brill, Barbara White, Diane Froehlich, Sherrie Fitzpatrick, Judy Bailey, Rose Ann Huntsman, Sue Lucas, Paulette Wildes. FHA Officers SEATED: Marilyn Reed, social chairman; Mary Jo Carpenter, treasurer; Linda Biedenbach, vice-president; Judy Bailey, president; Laura McGee, secretary; Cindy McKenzie, program chairman. STANDING: Anita McCabe, photographer; Nancy McCort, social service chairman; Cindy Harper, music chairman; Elaine Kaiser, devotions chairman; Mary K. Smith, pianist; Becky Reed, scrapbook chairman; Ann Schumacher, degrees chairman. 57 Senior Y-Teens Exemplify Christian Living ROW 1: Karel McCoy, Patty Joseph, Lois Rowley, Polly Daniels, Dorothy McGinnis, Barbara Piatt, Diane Reiser, Martha Atkinson, Vicki Brooks, Patty Arnold, Connie Knox, Barbara Mann, Peggy Broomhall, Nancy Mallernee, Mrs. McKenzie. ROW 2: Cynthia Fleming, Jane Grey, Nancy Hasbrouck, Judy Yockey, Pat Welsh, Betty Grandi, Mary Greiner, Marcia Long, Sharon Rogers, Barbara Reynolds, Sandy Sells, Margaret Burkhart, Beth Brill. ROW 3: Candy Pados, Judy Morton, Karen Campbell, Ann Peddicord, Ruth Armstrong, Becky Carpenter, Kitty Greiner, Beverly Froehlich, Diane Whitacre, Jackie Carpenter, Janice Beardmore, Barbara White, Mona Schlernitzauer. ROW 4: Roseanne Brownfield, Denise McGrew, Sherrie Fitzpatrick, Susie Steele, Judy Hall, Cindy McKenzie, Marilyn Reed, Susie Johnson, Diane Froehlich, Jane Doan, Judy Bailey, Linda Ward, Sandy Warrick, Patty Free- man. ROW 5: Jean Gibson, Patty Nicholson, Joan Cox, Kathie Carpenter, Rodona McConnell, Mary Jo Carpen- ter, Sue Bussa, Billie Jean McGlumphy, Laura McGee, Ellen Swallie, Linda Young, CindyPitner. ROW 6: Paula Damsel, Barbara Hartley, Patty Murphy, Charlotte Cutshaver, Linda Crum, Martha Malone, Rita Kuhn, Judy Ho- wiler, Rose Ann Huntsman, Sue Lucas, Connie Dyer, Malinda Kirk. The Senior Y-Teens, whose members are junior and senior girls, is an organi- zation devoted to one purpose--to improve themselves while striving to make the world a better place to live. As special service projects this year, the Club sponsored the education of an American Indian girl and donated canned good to the Salvation Army. One of the group s highlights was the annual Y-Teen Show, a performance pre- sented by both the Senior and the Junior Y-Teens. The satisfaction of a job well done fully repaid the girls for their work. Upon considering the activities of the Club for the past year, the Y-Teens feel that they have benefited greatly from their membership in this organization. FOGLE'S PASTRY SHOP Bamesville, Ohio VAN DYNE'S SUPERETTE Bamesville, Ohio Senior Y-Teens Officers SEATED: Connie Dyer, treasurer; Paula Damsel, secretary; Lois Row- ley, president; Malinda Kirk, vice-president; Polly Daniels, program chairman. STANDING: Cindy McKenzie, music chairman; Jane Doan, poster chairman; Mary Jo Carpenter, social chairman; Karen Camp- bell, devotions chairman; Martha Malone, social service chairman. Junior Y-Teens Learn to Serve Others ROW 1: Mrs. Kinney, Cindy Harper, Kathy Burcher, Jane Hall, Kathy Talbott, Mary Helen Watson, Linda Hall, Joyce Skinner, Karen Swallie, Martha Kirk, Valerie House, Becky Reed. ROW 2: Pam Ball, Jody Nichols, Kathie Woodward, Barbara Giffin, Debbie Mercer, Connie Schafer, Karen Phillips, Freda Andrews, Sandy Hickenbottom, Luella Atkinson, Elaine Kaiser, Audrey Johnson. ROW 3: Brenda Andrews, Susan Ball, Melva Carpenter, Bobbie Howell, Anita McCabe, Becky Plumly, Barbara Skinner, Betty Crum, Lila Anderson, Betty Beaver, Barbara Fowler, Linda Turner. ROW 4: Paula Hickenbottom, Linda Clark, Sandy Reed, Beverly Finch, Mary K. Smith, Cindy Betts, Mary Jane Murphy, Sue Daniels, Marcia Dietrich, Becky Beardmore, Brenda Huntsman, Phyllis Swallie, Kathy Brill. ROW 5: Sandy Cox, Linda Reynolds, Vicki Pados, Barbara Hinkle, Nancy Oliver, Diane Long, Len- ane Turner, Jeanne Hall, Sandy Greenwood, Brenda Plumly, Nan Plumly, Sally Cheffy, Karen Fleming, Sue Knox. The Junior Y-Teens presents a fine op- portunity for freshman and sophomore girls to learn that serving others is enjoyable. Each year the Club aids its members and the community in many ways. Through service projects, such as raising funds for charity and visiting rest homes, the members of this organization learn that an inward reward is gained from serving ot- hers. New members are admitted to this or- ganization by means of the annual Big Sis- ter-Little Sister Hike. This includes a picnic dinner for which the big sisters, or sophomores, furnish the food. An initia - tion and impressive candle lighting serv- ice follow and signify the beginning of a wonderful year. Each Y-Teen will long remember the interesting and rewarding experiences she had as a member of this organization. Junior Y-Teens Officers SEATED: Mary Helen Watson,treasurer; Jane Hall, secretary; Joyce Skinner, president; Linda Hall, vice-president; Cindy Harper, program chairman. STANDING: Martha Kirk, music chairman; Becky Reed, poster chairman; Karen Swallie, devotions chair- man; Kathy Burcher,scrapbook chairman; Valerie House,social service chairman; Kathy Talbott, social chairman. % ROHRBACH BROTHERS Barnesville, Ohio 59 FOSTER'S, Barnesville, Ohio A Boost for Good Schools GAA GAA Officers Cynthia Fleming, treasurer; Carol Jackson, secretary; Judy Hall, vice-president; Margaret Burkhart, presi- dent. The Girls' Athletic Association is a club organized for girls who want to par- ticipate in intramural sports. Several of the favorites are softball, volleyball, basketball, tennis, and bowling. The Club’s activities commence in the fall with the annual slumber party. A year of fun-packed and exciting events is finally climaxed by the May Day Dance , sponsored by the GAA. Under the dedicated leadership of Mrs. Timmons, the Girls' Athletic As- sociation teaches girls sports and their rules, and most important, the qualities of good sportsmanship. ROW 1: Nancy Hasbrouck, Judy Yockey, Lois Rowley, Polly Daniels, Pat Welsh, Sandy Sells, Beth Brill, Mar- garet Burkhart, Barbara Mann, Peggy Broomhall, Brenda Loper, Nancy Mallemee, Margie Broomhall, Cindy Allar, Mrs. Timmons. ROW 2: Patty Joseph, Barbara Hartley, Cynthia Fleming, Jane Grey, Martha Atkinson, Vicki Brooks, Marcia Long, Patty Arnold, Barbara Reynolds, Con- nie Knox, Judy Campbell, Phyllis Hashman, Diane Long, Nan Plumly. ROW 3: Linda Kothera, Ruth Armstrong, Linda Biedenbach, Ann Schumacher, Ann Peddicord, Kitty Gre iner, Mary Gre iner, Diane Whitacre, Jacki e C arpe nter, Barbara White, Mona Schlernitzauer, Paula Hickenbot- tom, Carolyn Carpenter, Sue Daniels, Mary Jane Murphy. ROW 4: Roseanne Brownfield, Denise McGrew, Sherrie Fitzpatrick, Susie Steele, Judy Hall, Cindy McKenzie, 60 Teaches Qualties of Good Sportsmanship Marilyn Reed, Susie Johnson, Diane Froehlich, Sandy Warrick, Patty Freeman, Linda Clark, Lila Anderson, Sandra Wilcox,Debbie Winland, Carol Mayberry. ROW 5: MelvaCarpenter, Audrey Johnson, Elaine Kaiser, Ann Reisch- man, Joan Cox, Kathie Carpenter, Rodona McConnell, Billie Jean McGlumphy, Sue Bussa, Laura McGee, Ellen Swallie, Linda Young, Cindy Pitner, Sue Peddicord, Mary Reischman, Nancy McCort, Becky Reed. ROW 6: Jean- nie Lin ville, Jean Gray, Shirley Carpenter, Karen Geiger, Patty Murphy, Charlotte Cutshaver, Diane Keiser, Barbara Piatt, Dorothy McGinnis, Rita Kuhn, Judy Howiler, Linda Messenger, Cindy Harper, Terry Tickhill, Cheryl Geiger, Sherrie Luch, Valeric House. ROW 7: Kathy Brill, Debra Mercer, Linda Turner, Sharon Hunter, Susie Ball, Brenda Huntsman, Phyllis Swallie, Sandy Cox, Karen Swallie, Sandy Hickenbottom, Freda Andrews, Karen Phillips, Carol Jackson, Patty McCourt, Luella Atkinson, Brenda Andrews, Ethel Sue Huntsman. ROW 8: Kathie Woodward, Bar- bara Nichols, Martha Kirk, Cindy eeBetts, Anita McCabe, Beverly Finch, Kathy Talbott, Mary Helen Watson, Jane Hall, Mary K. Smith, Bobbie Howell, Linda Hall, Louise Truex, Becky Plumly, Vicki Pados, Malinda Kirk. ROW 9: Lenane Turner, Marcia Dietrich, Sandy Greenwood, Sally Cheffy, Jeanne Hall, Brenda Plumly, Karen Fleming, Susie Knox, Becky Beardmore, Nancy Oliver, Carol Warrick, Carla Smith, Diane Shipley, Rose Ann Huntsman, Sue Lucas, Paulette Wildes, Becky Ferguson, Paula Damsel. ELBY'S FAMILY RESTAURANTS Home of the Big Boy Hamburger 5 Locations to Serve You Morristown, Ohio Moundsville, W.Va. Weirton, W.Va. Wheeling—Downtown Wheeling—Woodsdale Hi-Y on the Move ROW 1: Mr. White, Tom Hines, Chester Hartley, Greg Plumly. ROW 2: Don Beck, David Bunting, Dan Null. ROW 3: John Cross, Tim Carpenter, Ed Anderson, Larry Carpenter, Don Ward. ROW 4: Eddie Fisher, Jim Craig, Tom Hughes,Don Wilson, Jerry Anderson. ROW 5: Doug Greenlee, Gary Bennett, Joe Gallagher, Gary Mayberry, Hal Lewis. The Hi-Y wasorganized in 1923 by Sid- ney Boyd to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, the school, and the community the high standards of Christian character. One of the major activities of this club is to present the Citizen Award to a de- serving senior boy. The Club also sponsored a dance and sold decorations during the Christmas sea- son. Hi-Y Officers Jim Craig,secretary; Tom Hughes,chaplain; Don Wilson,president; Jerry Anderson, vice-president; Eddie Fisher, treasurer. MONROE COUNTY BEACON East Court St. Woodsfield, Ohio HARP'S RESTAURANT Barnesville, Ohio WM. H. NESBITT—Nationwide Insurance Route 1 Barnesville, Ohio WESTERN AUTO Barnesville, Ohio 62 Varsity B” ROW 1: Mr. Sowers, Paul Arick, Mike Welsh, Terry Neptune, Richard Marmie, Bob Arick, Bill Mann, Ronald Schumacher, Dave Froehlich, George Chappell, Jay Harris, Terry Carpenter, Kelly Knight, Tim Powell, Mr. Mercer. ROW 2: Richard Greenwood, Terry Carpenter, John Groves, Bob Lallathin, Jeff Wheatley, Dick Atkin- son, Bill Kirk, Ray Carpenter, Bob Adkins, Mike McKenzie, Byron Huff. The Varsity B is the organization which honors all outstanding high school athletes , Any boy who has earned a letter in foot- ball, basketball, or track is eligible for membership in this organization. The initiation into this club is quite un- usual. For an entire week the inductees wear signs around their necks with Var- sity ' B written on them. They address the older membersas sir, carry their books toclass, and even shine their shoes. After a week of this the initiates finally become members. The activities of this club included sell- ing programs at the basketball games, put- ting bleachers up after basketball games , distributing football and basketball sched- ules to local merchants, sponsoring a dance, and promoting good sportsmanship. Varsity B Officers Jeff Wheatley, parliamentarian; Terry Carpenter, treasurer; Richard Greenwood, president; John Groves, secretary, Byron Huff, vice-president. THE BARNESVILLE BOOSTERS CLUB Better Schools—Better Athletics 63 Future Teachers Gain Teaching Insight, Discover Rewards of Teaching ROW 1: Miss Farrington; Hal Lewis, chairman, student teaching committee; Joe Gallagher, treasurer; Patty Jos- eph, president; Jackie Carpenter, secretary; Emery Stewart, program chairman. ROW 2: Susie Ball, Becky Beard- more, Marcia Dietrich, Lenane Turner, Jeanne Hall, Vicki Brooks, Sherrie Luch, Barbara Hinkle. ROW 3: Larry Mann; Gary Shipe; John Groves; Linda Hall; Mona Shclernitzauer; Ann Schumacher, reporter; Sandy Sells; Patty Arnold; Rodona McConnell; Joan Cox. ROW 4: Chris Stewart; Gregg Robinson; Roger Berry; Dave Hilliard, his- torian; Bob Arick; Jim Lewis; Charles Joseph; Charles Grier. Not pictured: John Cross, social chairman. The Future Teachers of America is certainly one of the most rapidly growing organizations in our school. Founded only three years ago, it is constantly growing in both membership and influence. To its members, the Club offers an excellent op- portunity to discover the assets and the liabilities of the teaching profession. Each meeting is planned to give members an inside look at the teaching field and to help them understand its problems and re- wards. Members are given opportunities HAROLD S. DAVIS 165 East Main Street Barnesville, Ohio STEELE FUNERAL HOME Somerton, Ohio to help teachers and even to teach some classes. Asa special project the Club has started a rotating scholarship fund, which is de- signed to help needy members who want to attend college to become teachers. FTA members have raised money for this cause by selling class pins, book covers, andball point pens. For anyone interested in the field of ed- ucation, membership in the FTA is cer- tainly worthwhile. H. G. COOK 463 East Main Street Barnesville, Ohio DOAN FORD 132 South Chestnut Street Barnesville, Ohio 64 Projectiori Club Handles Film Equipment ROW 1: Jimmy Murphy, Don Giesey, Dave Froehlich, Bruce Carpenter, Fred Johnson, Greg West, Franky Moore, Jim Craig, James Jefferis, Forrest Pierce. ROW 2: Gary Ault, Jerry Thornburg, Jerry Grubb, Dan Null, Jack Giesey, Frank Carpenter, Dan Gallagher, Larry Carpenter, Richard Wells, Dave Bunting. ROW 3: Wesley Hunts- man, Gary Shipley, Dave Ault, Richard Wiley, Paul Eddy, David Johnson, Dave Grimes, Mike Booth, Jack Doug- lass, Mr. White. ROW 4: Bob Adkins, Don Wehr, Dave Mellott, Allen Palmer, Richard McCraken, Dean Frasher, Tim Carpenter, Joseph Showalter, Bill Kirk. Although it is one of our newest clubs, the Projection Club has already proved to be invaluable. The purpose of this organization, which was organized by Mr. William White, industrial arts instructor, is to properly operate and care for the projec - tors and film equipment. The members of this club, who are aware of the cor- rect procedure for operating film equip- ment, are available during their free periods to show film sin the classrooms. In this way the valuable equipment is guarded against mishandling. When the price of a projector is considered, no more need to be said to exemplify the value of this club. Officers Denny Huntsman, vice-president; Fred Johnson, president; Greg West, secretary; Jim Craig, treasurer. Compliments of your Barnesville Drugstores--CHEFFY DRUGS, SHEPHERD'S PHARMACY 65 Thespians Study High School Dramatics ROW 1: Mr. Carissimi; Tom Neely; Mike Welsh; Nancy Hall; Paul Arick; Sherrie Fitzpatrick; Susie Johnson; Roseanne Brownfield; Barbara White; Karel McCoy; Robert Ridgeway, president. ROW 2: Terry Neptune, Pat Welsh, Linda Young, Cindy Pitner, Leibert DeVine, Paul Crum, Emery Stewart, Greg Sampson, Barbara Hartley, Roy Gray. ROW 3: Bobbie Howell, Nancy Hasbrouck, Sandy Sells, Terry Carpenter, Malinda Kirk, Dan Cook, Joe Gallagher, Hal Lewis, Bruce Taylor, Polly Daniels. ROW 4: Mona Schlemitzauer, clerk; Bob Arick; Marilyn Reed; Charles Joseph; Bob Lallathin; Tom Hughes; Paul Taylor; Gary Shipe; Don Beck. Not pictured: Jackie Carpenter, vice-president; Ann Schumacher, secret ary-treasurer. The National Thespian Society is one of the newer clubs here. The major purpose of this club is to stress drama on the high school level. To obtain admission into this organization, a student must have had some acting or speaking experience. The major activities of this club are assisting in the junior and senior class plays and spon sor ing the inter -cla s s play s. BOB SHEPHERD'S CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE, BU1CK Barnesville, Ohio SWALLIE CONSTRUCTION Building—Painting—Repair Barnesville, Ohio 66 Latin Club Begins First Year ROW 1: Beverly Finch, Cindy Betts, Karen Swallie, Marcia Dietrich, Becky Beardmore, Brenda Plumly, Sue Dan- iels, Juanita Adkins, Dora Drake, Barbara Skinner, Dorothy Valentino, Becky Plumly. ROW 2: Cheryl Geiger, Vicki Pados, Barbara Hinkle, Linda Clark, Debra Mercer, Nan Plumly, Sally Cheffy, Lenane Turner, Jody Nich- ols, Pam Ball, BarbaraGiffin, Kathie Woodward. ROW 3: Miss Farrington, Denise McGrew, Paula Hickenbottom, Sherrie Luch, Brenda Huntsman, Charles Morrison, Stanley Sells, Lila Anderson, Louise Truex, Becky Ferguson, Sandra Miller. ROW 4: Paul Nesbitt, Larry Mann, Pat Roe, Dave Mellott, Chris Stewart, David Johnson, Charles Joseph, Gene Wright, Tom Reischman, Tom Gibson, Danny Drake. ROW 5: Tom Hines, Robert Campbell, Pat Smith, Jon Thornton, Ken Keylor, John Merrill, Dan Hannahs, John Wells, Bill Hunkier, Tom Rattine. ROW 6: Dave Hilliard, Bruce Claugus, Edward Anderson, Stanley Shank, Ricky Wharton, Raymond Freeman, Randy Doan, Randy Stephen, Mike McKenzie. One of our newest organizations is the Latin Club, whichwas started this year by Miss Linda Farrington, Latin teacher. Open to all present and former Latin stu- dents, the Club strives to promote appre- ciation of the Latin language and to famil- iarize members with the Roman culture . Well-planned meetings and interesting projects have served to make this club one of the most rapidly growing organizations in our school. Providing opportunities for both learning and fun, this club is sure to enjoy continued success and to take its place as one of the leading school organi- zations. Latin Club Officers SEATED: Barbara Hinkle, secretary; Dave Hilliard,president; Cindy Betts, vice-president. STANDING: Karen Swallie, treasurer; Dave Mellott, program chairman. THE PEOPLE'S BUILDING AND LOAN COMPANY Bamesville, Ohio THE UNITED DAIRY COMPANY Bamesville, Ohio 67 KIWANIS CLUB of Bamesville DAMSEL ICE CREAM CO. Bamesville, Ohio Enthusiasm and Dedication of Staff Ads Mike Timmons; Nancy Hasbrouck; Linda Hall; Susan Steele; Larry Neptune; Joe Gallagher; Bob Arick; Terry Carpenter, business manager. The success of a yearbook is determined by the attitude of each member of the yearbook staff. A suc- cessful yearbook is the result of an enthusiastic and dedicated staff. Next to their studies, the yearbook becomes their most important project. The staff’s greatest reward is the satisfaction of accomplishment. Not only are these students able toaccept responsibil- ity, but they have a good time doing it. The 1965 SENRAB has been produced by such a staff. Mrs. Le masters, adviser. PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION Barnesville, Ohio 68 A RICK'S SHELL Barnesville, Ohio Determine Success of Yearbook Paula Damsel, head reporter; Connie Dyer, head of layout. Reporters interviewing new teacher Bruce Claugus; Mr. Zand- ers; Ann Schumacher; Diane Froehlich; Karen Campbell; Paula Damsel, head reporter; Martha Malone. In the summer the editor, headre- porter, and head of layout chose the theme and prepared the dummy. The business manager organized the sales and ads campaigns. Assignments were handed out the first week of school. Each member of sales, ads, reporting, layout, and typing took over his responsibility and and met each deadline. Under the out- standing supervision of Mrs. Lemast- ers, SENRAB adviser, the depart- ment s worked closely togethe r to pro - duce what we hope is a complete and accurate impression of the 1964-65 school year at Barnesville High School. Layout Janice Beardmore; Jane Grey; Pat Welsh; Connie Dyer, head of layout; Robert Ridgeway; Paul Crum. Typists Beth Brill, Paul Taylor, Judy Yockey, Linda Biedenbach. JONATHAN LOGAN Barnesville, Ohio 69 LOTUS GLASS COMPANY Barnesville, Ohio Shamrock Links Students and Public ROW 1 (Seated): Martha Malone, Roseanne Brownfield, Ann Peddicord, Cindy McKenzie, Connie Dyer, Diane Froehlich, Ann Schumacher, Jane Doan. ROW 2: Mike Timmons, Charles Joseph, Terry Carpenter, Larry Nep- tune, Marvin Steed, Dave Hilliard, Bruce Claugus, Bob Arick. ROW 3: Karen Campbell, Mary Jo Carpenter, Malinda Kirk, Mr. Beans. Now in its 26th year, the SHAMROCK is one of the oldest and most widely known organizations in this high school. Appear- ing weekly in the Barnesville ENTER- PRISE, the SHAMROCK serves as a vital link between the students and the public . Under the capable supervision of Mr . Loren Beans, the members meet after school each Monday evening. Schooled in techniques of journalism, each member strives to produce an article that will pass inspection. After acceptance by the Staff members, the story is sent to the ENTER- PRISE office where it is reread and checked. Although no words of praise could ever repay the ENTERPRISE Staff for their con- stant encouragement and assistance to the SHAMROCK, members of the SHAMROCK Staff receive their rewards on Thursday mornings when they see their articles in print. For the person who is interested in journalism, membership on the SHAM- ROCK Staff is an exciting and rewarding experience. BROUGHTON'S DAIRY Quaker City, Ohio RIESBECK'S FOOD MARKETS, INC. St. Clairsville, Ohio SHAMROCK SNACK BAR Barnesville, Ohio McGEE'S NURSERY Barnesville, Ohio 70 Students Volunteer Services Librarians SEATED: Margaret Burkhart, Billie Jean McGlumphy, Judy Hall, Mary Helen Watson. STANDING: Linda Hall, Ruth Armstrong, Charles Joseph, Larry Neptune, Dick Atkinson, Leibert DeVine, Jane Hall, Bruce Claugus, Jeff Wheatley, Laura McGee, Linda Messenger. Mrs. Betts, head librarian The period each of these students spends as a student librarian very often proves to be the most interesting part of the school day. Things are never dull in the library. There are always books to check out, mag- azines to find, people to help. Without these students the high school library, which is so necessary, would be an improbability. This fact gives each li- brarian a feeling of reward and accom- plishment. These students appreciate this opportunity to serve others. Office Assistants SEATED: Patty Joseph, Mrs. Wheatley, Patty Nicholson. STANDING: Karel McCoy, Nancy McCort, Mona Sch- lemitzauer, Ann Reischman, Connie Dyer, Ann Schumacher, Pat Welsh, Barbara Drake. Mrs. Wheatley succeeded Mrs. Leach as secretary to the principal in November. Each of these girls spends one period They assume such tasks as collecting ab- every school day performing the routine sence slips, answering the telephone, run- tasks that are so necessary to the efficient ning errands, taking dictation, and typing . management of the high school office . A L BUILDERS, INC. Jerusalem, Ohio Hard Work and Good Times ROW 1 (Majorettes): Karel McCoy; Sandy Cox; Mary Jo Carpenter; Diane Froehlich, head majorette; Mary K. Smith; Martha Kirk. ROW 2: Joyce Outland, Kathy Brill, Karen Swallie, Sandy Hickenbottom, Connie Knox, Robin Richie, Janice Beardmore, Larry House, Greg Colson, Linda Hall. ROW 3: Sue Daniels, Beth Brill, Barbara Giffin, Marcia Dietrich, Jeanne Hall, Patty Cozad, Becky Thomas, Sandy Warrick, Patty Nicholson, Roseanne Brownfield. ROW 4: Emery Stewart, Joyce Skinner, Russa Burdette, Kathi Skinner, Mary Lou Huff, Cindy McKen- zie, Barbara Reynolds, Susie Johnson, Nancy Hasbrouck, Sandy Sells, Paula Damsel. ROW 5: Mr. Hores, Bill Davis, Malinda Kirk, Denise McGrew, Lynne Calder, Vicki Hartley, Jennifer Williams, Doug Greenlee, Dave Hilli- ard. ROW 6: Chris Stewart, Ronnie Bishop, Jerry Grubb, Jerry Jones, Bill Finch, Jim Ferguson, David Johnson, SENIOR MOTHERS Barnesville, Ohio BARNESVILLE BAND MOTHERS CLUB MOOSE LODGE Barnesville, Ohio WALTON TAYLOR ACCOUNTING Barnesville, Ohio 72 for B.H.S. Tom Hines, Hal Lewis. ROW 7: Frank Moore, Jerry Thornburg, Susie Ball, Becky Beardmore, Karen Geiger, Linda Ward, Kathy Talbott, Stanley Sells, Don Wilson, ROW 8: Larry Willis, Larry Neptune, Donald Beck, Tim Ward, Brent Hunt, Joe Gallagher, Jim Lewis, Bob Colson, Marvin Steed, Pat Smith. Band Council Vicki Hartley, Pat Smith, Bob Colson, Emery Stew- art, Marvin Steed, Mary K. Smith, Linda Hall, Polly Daniels. The Barnesville High School Marching Band, under the direction of Mr. Robert Hores, has presented many enjoyable half-time shows this year. Pigskin Surfer, the band's favorite show, became the theme song of our football team. The fun sharedatthe games, on the band bus, and in presenting the shows was due re- ward for the hours spent practicing both during the summer and during classes (not to mention lunch hours!). The band has seen many changes this year. Its new director has done a won- ddrful job and has earned the respect and confidence of its members. A new, snappy drum cadence and a new head ma- jorette, Diane Froehlich, added much pep and enthusiasm to the band. This year the band marched in the spec- tacular Wheeling Christmas Parade. Re- member how cold it was? The Christmas party proved a big success, with the jun- iors planning the pudding-eating contest. Can you imagine Susie Johnson as Santa Claus and Dave Hilliard as an elf? The District Contest isa very import- ant event of the year. The band worked diligently to learn and to perform their pieces at Shady side in March. The re- quired number was Good Daughter Over- ture by Piccini. Several concerts were presented for the public during the school year, also. The final banquet for the seniors cli- maxed a wonderful year. The Barnesville Marching Band is very proud of it s accom - plishmentsand will strive to make its fu- ture years as worthwhile and valuable. 73 Band Led by Attractive Majorettes Mary Jo Carpenter; Sandy Cox; Karel McCoy; Diane Froehlich, head majorette; Mary K. Smith; Martha Kirk. The Barnesville High majorettes are among the best-known and best-liked girls in the entire school. In their colorful uni- forms, they present an attractive picture as they march before the band. These girls are truly an asset toBHS and deserve much credit for many well-presented per- formances. Shamrock Pep Band ROW 1: Larry Willis, Sue Daniels, Malinda Kirk, Beth Brill, Doug Greenlee. ROW 2: Joe Gallagher, Emery Stew- art, Don Wilson, Stanley Sells, Paula Damsel. ROW 3: Larry Neptune, Marvin Steed, Pat Smith, Bob Colson, Jim Lewis, Hal Lewis. The pep band, led by Doug Greenlee, remember their favorite song, Pigskin aroused Shamrock spirit and enthusiasm Surfer? at thegames and pep assemblies. Do you 74 Chorus Completes Active Year ROW 1: Mr. Yates, John Groves, Judy Bailey, Bob Lallathin, Linda Hall, Charlie Morrison, Linda Young, Cindy Pitner, Hal Lewis, Nancy Hall, Mike McKenzie, Paula Damsel. ROW 2: Diane Shipley, Mary K. Smith, Stanley Sells, Becky Reed, Frank Moore, John Butler, Audrey Johnson, Joyce Skinner, Pat Smith, Peggy Broomhall, Mona Schlernitzauer, Bruce Taylor, Jim Lewis, Pamela Ball, Cyndi Peters, Bill Hunkier, Judy Hall, Dan Wells. ROW 3: Joe Jewell, Marcia Dietrich, Larry Shipley, Malinda Kirk, Paul Taylor, Nancy Oliver, Roseanne Brownfield, Cindy Harper, Martha Atkinson, Karen Phillips, Kelly Knight, Elaine Kaiser, Clyde Thompson. The high school chorus, under the di- rection ofMr. Richard Yates, has accom- plished much this year. The chorus has progressed in choral technique and has willingly participated in many community and school activities. The Thanksgiving Service at the First Christian Church was the first public ap- pearance of the chorus this year. The chorus and band jointly planned the Christ - mas program at school. Its Christmas concert, presented in the State Theater , combined the elementary, junior high, and high school students in a beautiful recital climaxed by the Hallelujah Chorus from Handel's Messiah. The chorus spent much time preparing for the contest held in Shadyside. The re- quired number was Heavenly Light” by Kopylow-Wilhousky. The girls' ensem- ble, composed of all the girls in the cho- rus, also entered the contest. Their re- quired number was Hear My Prayer by Kopylow. In the spring the chorus presented a western variety show, Dusky Clouds, featuring such songs as Dry Bones and Country Style, several solos, and square dancing. To end a busy year, the chorus sang at the Commencement exercises. The students of Barnesville High are proud of the hard work and dedication of Mr. Yates, now in his fourth year at BHS, and of the members of this talent organi- zation . Chorus Council Paula Damsel, president; Linda Young, secretary and senior representative; Joyce Skinner, sophomore representative; John Groves, vice-president; Judy Bailey, treasurer; Roseanne Brownfield, junior repre- sentative; Charlie Morrison, freshman representative. 75 Future Chorus Members Glee Club ROW 1: Becky Jo Giesey, Patty Emerson, Debbie Winland, Cindy Allar, Barbara Beck, Sherrie Luch. ROW 2: Shirley Matz, Luella Atkinson, Jeanne Hall, Sandy Cox, Becky Beardmore, Susan Ball. ROW 3: Sue Daniels, Sue Knox, Barbara Hinkle, Barbara Giffin, Louise Truex, Kathie Woodward. The Girls' Glee Clubisagroup of fresh- man and sophomore girls organized for the purpose of learning the fundamentals of choral music. They gain experience by participating in school program sand con- certs. This year they sang in the Christ- mas concert and in the variety show. These girls will bevaluable chorus mem- bers in future years. Chorus Presents ’’H.M.S. Pinafore’’ ROW 1: Paula Damsel, Cindy McKenzie, Verna Spencer, Judy Hall, Judy Bailey, Carol Trimmer. ROW 2: Hal Lewis, Mike Hackett, Bill Hines, Roy Nolan, Mike Timmons, John Butler, Dick Collins. The Barnesville Chorus presented the operetta, H.M.S. Pinafore, may 7 and 9, 1964, in the Junior High Auditorium. It was a grand production, thanks to the fine direction of Mr. Richard Yates, cho- rus director, and Mr. Jack Sigman, speech therapist. The love story of a lowly shipmate and the captain's daughter unfolded on a Brit- ish ship, the H.M.S. PINAFORE, and made for an interesting and comical plot. Go--Shamrocks--Go ATHLETICS Shamrocks Suffer Lean 2—8 Season JOHN GLENN OF NEW CONCORD. The Shamrock defense was slow getting started and allowed the Muskies 12 points in the first quarter of play. But the de- fense toughened up and held John Glenn scoreless for the remainder of the game. Barnesville scored in the third quarter but lost the ball on downs in the fourth quarter, and the game ended 12-8. CAMBRIDGE. The defense again al- lowed 12 points in the first quarter; how- ever, they settled down and allowed only one more TD in the game. The small Shamrock offense was helpless against the bigger and faster Bobcats. The game ended 18-0. WOODSFIELD. The Shamrocks scored easily in the first quarter but gave the Redskins the easy one on a 75- yard kick-off return. In the third quar- ter the Shamrocks fumbled on their 9. Woodsfieldtook advantage and scored 8. Another Barnesville fumble set up Woods- field's second TD in less than two min- utes. The Shamrocks could score only once more, and the visiting Redskins won 20-14. DILLONVALE. Barnesville scored first in a thriller at the Dillonvale stad- ium, but the Dillons returned quickly, making it 8-6. The Shamrocks scored in the second half to climax a 75 -yard drive , and it started to look like a Barnesville game as it moved late into the fourth quarter. But the Night Riders grabbed a fumble and scored. An onside kick was grabbed by Dillonvale, and they scored for the second time in 93 seconds, ending the game 18-14. ROW 1: Dave Mercer, Jim Ferguson, Charlie Morrison, Mike McKenzie, Danny Hannahs, Drew Warrick, Bill Mann, Johnny Bill Merrill, Rich- ard Fogle, Larry Wher, Danny Wells, Ron Schu- macher, Mike Booth, Pat Row. ROW 2: Tom CADIZ. Cadiz, scoring early in the second period, took a 6-0 lead. The Shamrocks' first TD bid was stopped at the one. However, the next time Barnes- ville punched it over to end the first half 6-6. Barnesville fumbled to Cadiz in the second half to set up the last score of the game which spoiled Barnesville's Home- coming 14-6. UNION LOCAL. The Shamrocks visi- ted Union as underdogs in the annual re- newal of rivalry between the schools. The Jets scored twice in the first half and held the Green team scoreless. In the second half the Shamrocks drove twice within ten yards of a TD, but a stubborn Union defense wouldn't buckle under. The Barnesville defense preven- ted any drive by the Jets as the game ended 12-0 in Barnesville's sixth defeat in as many games. 78 MOUNT PLEASANT. The Mounties But Beat Arch-Rival, St. Clairsville Reischman, Terry Ne{ une, Kelly Knight, Bob Arick, Paul Arick, Richard Marmie, Bruce Claugus, Clyde Thomp- son, Dennis Lucas, Jerry Pitner, Larry Pitner, Dave Froehlich, Richard Wells, Larry Wehr, Bob Thompson, Dan Cal- lagher. ROW 3: Richard Greenwood, Mike Welsh, John Groves, George Chappell, Dennis Wilcox, Terry Carpen- ter, Bob Lallathin, Jeff Wheatley, Joe Jewell, Bob Adkins, Dick Atkinson, Byron Huff, Bill Kirk, Ray Carpenter, Gregg Robinson. took early advantage of the Shamrocks and scored in the first period. The Shamrocks came right back and scored the tying touchdown. It became a de- fensive game for the next two periods, and it was not until the fourth quarter that the Shamrocks began their final drive from the Mount Pleasant 15-yard stripe. With 37 seconds remaining on the clock, Barnesville scored the winning touchdown. Time ran out with the score 12-6 in favor of Barnesville, the first bright spot in a hard campaign. ST. CLAIRSVILLE. The game be- tween Barnesville and its county-seat rival was a defensive game all the way. The Shamrocks never gave in; and Rich- ard Greenwood, Barnesville's leading ground-gainer, scored for the first time in his varsity career and added the extra points on a pass from Marmie. Barnes- ville won 8-0 for a highly prized victory. BRIDGEPORT. The Shamrocks, defi- nite underdogs, let Bridgeport score in the first period but came back and went ahead 8-6. The Bulldogs scored again, leaving the score 14-8 at the half. Barnes- ville gained possession in the third per- iod and moved the ball down field to score. The game remained tied until the middle of the fourth period when Randy Massey broke loose for Bridgeport. The Bulldogs then went on a scoring spree and tallied 24 points in seven minutes to win the game 48-14. SHADYSIDE. The Tigers took an early 6-0 lead in the first half and came back in the third quarter with two more touch- downs, making it 22-0. It was beginning to look like a thump, but the Shamrocks fought back with two quick scores. Barnesville was unsuccessful inanonside kick attempt, and neither team scored again. At the end of the game the score board registered 22-14. Seniors Finish BHS Grid Careers Arick Atkinson Carpenter Carpenter Chappell Greenwood Groves Lallathin Huff Welsh PAUL ARICK: Paul was a regular defen- sive halfback, and, although small, he was quick on pass defense . DICK ATKINSON: Dick's receiving ability, especially on the quick pass to the flat, won him Honorable Mention OVAC. RAY CARPENTER: Ray earned a posi- tion on this year's team as a guard or tackle. TERRY CARPENTER: Big'' Terry looked good in the beginning of the year, especially on the double-team with Huff, but unfortunately he was unable to play after an injury in the Cadiz game. GEORGE CHAPPELL: Chap played of- fensive and defensive halfback, doing a fine job blocking and on the reverse. RICHARD GREENWOOD: Beans played defensive end, was our biggest threat on the trap and off tackle, carrying the ball an average of 25 times per game. JOHNGROVES:John gave us a threat up the middle and did a fine job punting and blocking on power plays. ROBERT LALLATHIN: Lolly had good size and speed but was hampered by lack of experience. He lettered as a defensive tackle. BYRON HUFF: Barney was a four- Wilcox Wheatley Neptune year letterman, lettering two years as a center and two years as a tackle. He also starred for three years as middle line- backer. Barney was All-Eastern Ohio for three years, OVAC for three years, and second team All-Ohio his senior year. By- ron was a bone-jarring tackier and blocker with a tremendous desire to excel. His fine attitude, both on the playing field and in the classroom (3.62 scholastic average), have combined to win him a four-year scholarship at Miami University. MIKE WELSH: Moose was a good team man and a leader and, through his blocking the trap up the middle, became one of our most successful plays. DENNIS WILCOX: Denny played defen- sive end and with his good speed made tackles all over the field. JEFF WHEATLEY: A big 220-pound of- fensive and defensive tackle, Jeff could open holes fast but was probably best known for his bear hug tackles. TERRY NEPTUNE: Terry was a good, fast halfback, but lack of experience held him back. Midway through the season he sprained an ankle and was out of action for the rest of the year. 80 Coaches: Arthur Monahan, Loren Beans, Harold Mercer, William Zanders. Senior halfback, George Chappell, No. 23, pounds out extra yard- age on a punt return to help Bamesville beat arch-rival, St. Clairs- ville, 8-0. Other Shamrocks pictured are senior John Groves, No. 21, and junior Bill Mann, No. 82. 81 in Bamesville, Ohio Compliments of A FRIEND Tough Schedule and Key Injuries Varsity Team SEATED; Tommy Sowers, manager; Richard Creenwood; Gary Mayberry; Terry Carpenter; Allen Palmer; Byron Huff; John Groves; Roger Sowers, Jr., mascot. STANDING: Coach Wykle; Bob Arick, manager; Bill Mann; Bill Hasbrouck; Tim Powell; Tim Shepherd; Richard Marmie; Bob Gallagher, manager; Coach Sowers. The 1964-65 basketball campaign was a hard-luck season for the Shamrocks in their fourth year under Head Coach Roger Sowers. Besides playing through one of the toughest schedules in BHS history, the Shamrocks were hampered by injuries to two key players, Terry Carpenter and John Groves, both returning lettermen . The high point of the season was a three- game win streak climaxed with a 67-53 up- set over a highly regarded Union Local team. Leading rebounder and second leading scorer was senior captain Byron Barney'' Huff, a center and three-year letterman. Junior forward, Tim Powell, was the leading scorer and was second in rebounds . Powell earned his second varsity leter. Junior guards, Jim Craig and Richard Marmie, both earned their first letters and gained valuable experience for next year's season. Richard Beans Greenwood completed the starting five in the opening of the sea- son and lettered for the second time. After recovering from broken legs, sen- iors Terry Carpenter and John Groves saw plenty of late season action and provided scoring strength and valuable experience for the Shamrocks. Senior guard, Gary Mayberry, and 6' 6 senior center, Allen Palmer, backed the team. 82 Account for Hard-Luck Season Seniors pose with Coach Sowers in new varsity blazers. Richard Greenwood, Byron Huff, Gary Mayberry, Coach Sowers, Allen Palmer, John Groves, and Terry Carpenter. WE OPPONENTS Dec 4 62 Beallsville 56 Dec 5 50 Shenandoah 67 Dec 11 53 St. Clairsville 66 Dec 12 65 Dillonvale 56 Dec 18 52 Woodsfield 88 Dec 30 58 Cadiz 82 Jan. 2 20 Bridgeport 43 Jan. 9 53 Cambridge 80 Jan. 15 37 Meadowbrook 77 Jan. 16 38 Shenandoah 65 Jan. 23 68 Dillonvale 67 Jan. 26 67 Union Local 53 Jan. 29 88 Beallsville 59 Feb 5 46 Cambridge 75 Feb 12 42 Woodsfield 65 Feb 13 19 Shadyside 30 Feb 20 61 St. Clairsville 68 Feb . 23 40 Union Local 55 Tourney Score March 1 46 Philo 54 (OT Score) Senior Captain, Byron Huff, goes up for two more points against Beallsville. 83 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of BARNESVILLE Bamesville, Ohio Future BHS Basketball Greats Reserve Team SEATED: John Bill Merrill, Bob Thompson, Bill Hasbrouck, Bill Mann, Tim Shepherd. STAND- ING: Coach Wykle, Larry Car- penter; Larry Wehr; Gregg Rob- inson; Marlin Harper; Pat Roe, manager. The reserve basketball team, under assistant Charles Wykle, had an identical 5-11 record with the varsity. Coach Wykle felt that he got a full effort from his future varsity members as they applied a zone press in a pressure ball game. John Bill Merrill led the reserve scoring attack, and Tim Shepherd and Bob Thompson provided the board strength. Three reserves, J. B. Merrill, Tim Shepherd, and Bill Has- brouck, also dressed varsity. Freshman Team SEATED: Charles Morrison, Stan- ley Sells, Joe Willis, Mike Mc- Kenzie, Dan Hannahs. STAND- ING: Coach Zanders, Monte Har- ris, Jack Douglass, Ken Keylor, Randy Doan. The most outstanding record in basket- ball this year, 12-2, was compiled by the freshmen. Coached by William Zanders, a Shadyside product in his first year at BHS, the freshmen presented a well-balanced scoring attack with Dan Hannahs averaging 9pointsagame; and Morrison, Sells, Mc- Kenzie, and Willie averaging 8 points. Wil- lis, 6' 4 , was the leading rebounder. The freshmen lost only to Cambridge 34-32 and Union Local 35-28, but avenged both of these . The high light of the season was the 43-34 victory over Cambridge on the Bob- cat floor. The freshmen tournament was in March at Union Local. The boys also gained valuable experience in several re- serve games. 84 The basketball coaching staff includes junior high coach, Art Monahan; var- sity coach, Roger Sowers; reserve coach, Charles Wykle; and freshman coach, William Zanders. Returning letter men before opening of season — AL- MOST re adyto go. STANDING: Coach Sowers, Byron Huff, Richard Greenwood, Coach Wykle. SEATED: Tim Powell, John Groves, Terry Carpenter. Senior John Groves reaches high for rebound. Off the floor and in the air, up, Jim, up. All eyes on the ball ready for the rebound. 85 Cheerleaders Personify Shamrock Spirit Varsity Cheerleaders Elaine Kaiser, Anita McCabe, Lois Rosley, Cindy Pitner, Judy Bailey, Jane Doan. No group could personify the spirit of Barnesville High School better than its cheerleaders. Attractive, friendly, and exuberant, these girls do much to raise the morale of the students and the team before each game. BHS can truly feel proud of its cheerleaders and the outstanding job they are doing. Reserve Cheerleaders Jane Hall, Margie Broomhall, Nan Plumly, Carol Jackson, Karen Fleming, Diane Long. DUANE POGUE JOSTEN'S AND AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY Fine Class Rings, Announcements, Yearbooks, Awards, Diplomas 86 ACTIVITIES Homecoming Queen and Court Homecoming Queen, Ellen Swallie On October 9, this pert and pretty BHS senior received one of the greatest honors that can be bestowed upon a high school girl. On this day, Ellen Swallie was crowned the BHS Homecoming Queen of 1964. Ellen, who was sponsored by the Future Home- makers of America, has served as a class officer and reserve cheerleader and has been active in FHA, Y-Teens, and GAA. As a leader, as a classmate, and as a queen, Ellen is the personification of poise, vitality, and charm. 88 Display Poise and Personality Cyndy Fleming, Malinda Kirk, Cyndi Peters, Nancy Hall, Ellen Swallie, Patty Joseph, Polly Daniels, Lois Rowley, Connie Dyer, Paula Damsel. The 1964 Homecoming brought new pageantry to Barnesville High School. Homecoming festivities, sponsored by the GAA began a week before Homecoming when each queen candidate, representing a school club, demonstrated her poise and personality in an assembly before the student body. Each girl appeared in a sports outfit, a school outfit, and finally in a formal as the pep band provided background music. Bill Quay, WOMP V.I.P., interviewed each girl. While the contestants changed outfits, the high school chorus presented choral selec- tions. The chilly temperatures of Homecom- ing night, October 9, could not chill the warm smiles of the girls as they rode in the open convertibles in the pre-game parade. At halftime the candidates were escorted across the field as the band played Hey, Look Me Over. The big moment was at hand. Nancy Hall was named the first runner-up. Then the an- nouncer's voice, Ladies and gentle- men, presenting Barnesville High School's 1964 Homecoming Queen--Miss Ellen Swallie! Ellen was crowned by Miss Shirley Wells, 1963Homecoming Queen. The Queen and her court reigned over a beautiful dance after the game. Rec- ords were played by Bill Quay, WOMP V.I.P. Cyndy Fleming, Malinda Kirk, Lois Rowley, Patty Joseph, Cyndi Peters, Ellen Swallie, Connie Dyer, Nancy Hall, Polly Daniels, Paula Damsel. 89 ALANETTE STUDIO Barnesville, Ohio Seniors Present Murder-Mystery Left: SEATED: Billie Jean McClumphy, Karen McCoy, Linda Young (behind ghost, Cindy McKenzie). STANDING: Paul Crum, Mike Welsh, Gary Shipe, Paul Arick, Robert Ridgeway, Linda Kothera, Pat Welsh (behind ghost). Right: STANDING: Leibert DeVine, Paul Taylor. SEATED: Malinda Kirk, Mona Schlernitzauer, Sandra Sells. On November 21, the talented members of the 1965 senior class presented the spectacular class play, The Red House Mystery. Under the direction of Mr. Thomas Carissimi, the cast impressively dramatized this murder-mystery written by A. A . Milne. The setting was the Red House, an Eng- lish manor house which had its traditional family ghost, Lady Ann. It was believed that Lady Ann's ghost always appeared to predict the death of the master of the Red House. One evening one of the guests, Ruth Norris (Billie Jean McGlumphy), disguised as the ghost of Lady Ann, jokingly delivered the death message to the present owner, Mark Ablett (Leibert DeVine). Surprisingly enough, Mark was killed the next day. The unusual circumstances made the plot quite complicated;but, through the brilliant de- tective work of one of the house guests, Antony Gillingham (Paul Arick), the case was solved. Miss Norris's stunt had made Mark very angry. With the help of Matthew Cayley (Paul Crum), Mark had set up a plan by which he could get even with her. But before he was able to carry out his plan completely, he was killed by his ac- complice, Matthew, who hated him and who would profit from Mark's death by becoming the owner of the Red House. Nancy Hall Chosen Key Club Sweetheart Dick Atkinson, Key Club president, congratulates Sweetheart Queen and Her Court Cindy McKenzie, 1965 Sweetheart, Nancy Hall. Nancy Hall, Susie Johnson. The annual Sweetheart Dance, sponsored by the Key Club, was held February 19, 1965. The main event of the evening was the judging of the 16 Sweetheart candidates by three local Kiwanis members . The girls were asked to walk to the center of the floor, and there each was presented with a red rose. Eight finalists were chosen. After several tense moments, the 1965 Key Club Sweetheart was announced, Nancy Hall being the pretty Sweetheart. The first and second runners-up were Cindy McKen- zie and Susie Johnson. The junior high auditorium was deco- rated with blue and white streamers sus- pended from the ceiling. The decorations and the music from many favorite albums produced a dreamy atmophsere for this special occasion. PHILLIPS '66 Barnesville, Ohio BARNESVILLE DRY CLEANERS Barnesville, Ohio THE DAIRY QUEEN East Main Street Barnesville, Ohio 91 BARNESVILLE NEWS East Main Street Barnesville, Ohio Senrab Closes with Blues in the Night Saturday, May 16, 1964, is an evening thatwill live forever in the memories of Barnesville Highjuniors and seniors and their dates. On this evening the BHS gym was magically transformed into the Dia- mond Gym Casino with the theme, Blues in the Night, for the most gala dance of the school year--the Junior-Senior Prom. Preparations had begun months in ad- vance, with junior class members work- ing diligently on banquet menus and prom decorations. And, when the big night fin- ally arrived, all the effort proved well worthwhile. The theme, Blues in the Night, was effectively portrayed with the deep blue ceiling and twinkling blue lights. The walls were covered with blue, green, red, and gold metallic diamonds and sil- houetted jazz musicians. In the center of the floor, water flowed in the three- tiered fountain which was surrounded by buckets of fragrant flowers. Punch and cookieswere served from the blue punch bar backed with a giant mirror. The evening was destined for perfec- tion from beginning to end. As the coup- les danced to the bright strains of Claire Dawson's orchestra, they realized that thisgay and happy prom was truly a per- fect climax to another year at Barnesville High School and an equally perfect closing for the 1965 SENRAB. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro, Massachusetts SCHWARTZ MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. New Philadelphia, Ohio 93 To Barnesville High we raise our song. Fair high school on the hill, The name that sets our souls on fire, And makes our senses thrill; To BHS, our BHS, In praise our voices swell, The scenes of happy high school days, The home we love so well. Oh, morning glow which gilds the east, Oh, sun which shines at noon, Oh, stars which bloom at eventide, Oh, radiant, glowing moon; Look from the pathless, azure domes, Shed blessings from above Oh, high school halls and high school walls The Barnesville High we love. When from the fold we far shall stray, With souls no longer young, We'll ne’er forget our high school days, Those happy scenes among; And when our steps have feeble grown, Our journey almost past; E'en then with fleeting breath we'll praise Our dear old BHS. POMCO, INC. Barnesville, Ohio 94 Index SENIORS Adkins, Charles Leroy, 16,55 Anderson, Jerry Dean, 16,62 Arick, Paul Eugene, 16,31,63,66,79,80, 90 Armstrong, Ruth Ann, 16,31,32,57,58, 61.71 Atkinson, Thomas Richard, 15,16,54, 63.71.79.80.91.92 Bailey, Chaney Shelton, 16,55,92 Bailey, David, 16 Beardmore, Janice Ann, 16,58,69,72, 92 Beck, Rodney, 17 Bennett, Gary, 17,62 Berry, Roger L., 17,64 Biedenbach, Linda Kay, 15,17,53,57, 61.69 Brill, Lizabeth K., 15,17,49,57,58,61, 69,73,74,93 Brown, Connie Faye, 17 Burkhart, Margaret Ann, 13,14,17,58, 61.71 Bussa, Carol Sue, 17,32,57,58,61 Campbell, Karen Marcella, 18,53,58, 69.70 Carpenter, Becky Ann, 18,57,58 Carpenter, Jackie Elaine, 18,53,58,61, 64.66.92 Carpenter, Blanchard Ray, 15,18,54,62, 79.80.92 Carpenter, Terry Lee, 18,63,93 Carpenter, Terry Lee, 13,14,18,54,63, 66.68.70.79.80.82.83.85.92 Castello, Suzanne Cynthia, 18 Chappell, George E., 18,52,53,63,79, 80,81 Conard, Merrill Raymond, 19 Cook, Dan Lee, 19,54,66 Crum, Paul Dean, 19,66,69,90,92 Damsel, Paula Jo, 2,19,52,53,58,61, 69.73.74.75.76.89.92 Daniels, Polly Gene, 15,19,32,58,61, 66.73.89 DeVine, Leibert E., 15,19,54,66,71,90 Dillon, Beverly Ann, 19 Douglass, David Edward, 19,55 Drake, Barbara Lee, 20,71 Dyer, Connie Sue, 2,20,52,53,58,69,70, 71.89 Fleming, Cynthia Gay, 14,20,31,57,58, 60.89 Froehlich, Beverly Ann, 20,57,58 Gray, Roy Eugene, 20,66 Greenlee, Douglas Rollin, 14,20,49,62, 72,74 Greenwood, Richard E., 20,52,63,78, 80,82,83,85 Greiner, Katherine Rebecca, 20,57,58, 60 Grey, Jane Elaine, 21,58,60,69 Grier, Charles Louis, 21,64 Groves, John Lee, 21,52,55,63,64,75, 79.80.81.82.83.85.92 Hall, Nancy Jane, 14,21,30,66,75,89, 91,93 Harris, Jay Alan, 13,21,44,63 Hartley, Barbara Carole 21,58,60,66 Hasbrouck, Nancy Jane, 21,30,31,58, 60.66.68.72.92 Havlin, J. Richard, 21 Holland, Richard Guy, 22 Howell, Harlan Maynard, 22 Howiler, Judith Darlene, 22,57,58,61 Howiler, Mary Regina, 22,57 Huff, Don Byron, 14,22,52,53,54,63,79, 80.82.83.85.92 Hughes, Thomas R., 22,62,66,93 Huntsman, Dennis Keith, 22,65 Huntsman, Rose Ann, 22,57,58,60 Huntsman, Wesley, 15,23,65 Joseph, Patricia Ann, 15,23,58,61,64, 71.89 Kirk, Malinda, 2,23,52,53,58,61,66,68, 70.72.74.75.89.90.92 Kothera, Linda Marie, 23,57,61 Kuhn, Rita Ann, 23,32,57,58,61 Lallathin, Robert Neil, 23,55,63,66,75, 79,80 Lewis, Huston Alon, 23,55,62,64,66, 72,74,75,76 Lucas, Marilyn Sue, 23,57,58,61 Malone, Martha Jo, 24,52,53,58,69,70 Mann, Terry L, 24 Mayberry, Gary Lee, 24,55,62,82,83,92 McCoy, Karel Lee, 24,58,66,71,72,74, 90 McGee, Laura V., 24,53,57,58,61,71 McGlumphy, Billie Jean, 24,57,58,61, 71.90 McLaughlin, John Charles, 24 Messenger, Linda Kay, 24,31,61,71 Miller, Carol Frances, 25,57 Miller, Mary Ann, 25,57 Morgan, William Edward, 25 Morton, Judy Darlene, 25,58 Neptune, Terry Wayne, 25,55,63,66,78, 80.92 Pados, Candance Margrett, 25,58 Palmer, D. Allen, 25,65,82,83 Peddicord, Ann, 25,31,57,58,60,70 Peters, Cyndi E., 1,26,68,75,89,92,93 Phillips, Dennis Jay, 26 Pitner, Cynthia Lee, 26,58,61,66,75,86 Reischman, Ann Louise, 26,57,61,71 Ridgeway, Robert E., 15,26,54,66,69, 90 Robb, Gary P., 26,55 Rohrbach, Mary Katheryn, 26 Rowley, Lois Ann, 14,26,31,58,61,86, 89 Samples, James M., 27 Schlemitzauer, Mona Lynn, 27,58,61, 64.66.71.75.90 Schumacher, Mary Ann, 27,53,57,61, 64,66,69,70,71 Sells, Sandra Irene, 15,27,31,49,58,61, 64,66,72,90,93 Shipe, Gary L, 27,64,66,90 Shipley, Larry Brooks, 27,75 Showalter, Robert Eugene, 27,55 Steed, Marvin D., 13,15,27,52,53,70, 72.73.74 Swallie, Ellen Jane, 28,30,38,57,58, 61.88.89 Taylor, Paul Walter, 28,31,66,69,75, 90.92 Toney, Hal Edward, 28,92 Toohey, Paul D., 28 Ward, Donald Eugene, 28,62 Warrick, John Donald, 28 Wells, Earl Richard, 28,65,79 Welsh, Michael Keith, 14,28,54,63,66, 78.80.90.92 Welsh, Patricia Kay, 14,29,58,61,66, 68.69.71.90.92 West, Rodney Donald, 29 Wheatley, William Jeffrey, 29,55,63, 71,78,80 Whitacre, Diane Lana, 29,58,61,93 White, Barbara Ann, 14,29,57,58,61, 66.92 White, Toni Jo, 29,57 Wilcox, Clarence Dennis, 29,55,79,80 Wildes, Lois Paulette, 29,57,61 Willis, Sandra Lee, 30,57 Wilson, Charles Donald, 30,62,73,74 Yockey, Judy K., 15,30,58,60,69 Young, Linda Diane, 15,30,57,58,61, 66.75.90 JUNIORS Anderson, Kenneth, 34 Arick, Bob, 33,34,38,52,54,63,64,66, 68,70,79,82 Arnold, Patricia, 34,38,57,58,61,64 Atkinson, Martha, 34,57,58,61,75 Ault, Dave, 34,65 Bailey, Judy, 34,57,58,75,76,86 Bailey, Paul, 34 Booth, Tom, 34 Brooks, Vicki, 34,57,58,61,64 Broomhall, Peggy, 34,58,60,75 Brownfield, Roseanne, 34,37,58,61,66, 70.72.75 Butler, John, 34,55,75,76 Campbell, Robert, 34,55,67 Carpenter, Donald, 34 Carpenter, Frank, 36,65 Carpenter, James, 34,55 Carpenter, Kathie, 34,57,58,60 Carpenter, Mary Jo, 33,34,52,57,58, 70.72.74.92 Carpenter, Shirley, 34,61 Clary, Raymond, 34 Claugus, Bruce, 34,54,67,69,70,71,79 Colson, Robert, 34,37,55,73,74 Cox, Joan, 34,57,58,60,64 Craig, James, 34,62,65,85 95 Cross, John, 34,62,64 Crum, Linda, 34,57,58 Cutshaver, Charlotte, 34,57,58,60 Cutshaver, Shirley, 34 Doan, Jane, 34,38,58,70,86 Douglass, John, 34,55 Ferguson, James, 34,72,78 Fisher, Eddie, 34,62 Fitzpatrick, Sherrie, 34,57,58,61,66,92 Fogle, Richard, 34,55,78 Freeman, Patty, 34,57,58,61 Froehlich, Dave, 34,63,65,79 Froehlich, Diane, 34,35,57,58,61,69, 70,72,74 Gallagher, Donna, 34 Gallagher, James, 55 Gallagher, Joe, 34,62,64,66,68,72,74 Gallagher, Robert, 34,82 Geiger, Karen, 34,57,61,72 Gibson, Jean Ann, 34,57,58 Grandi, Betty, 34,57,58 Greiner, Mary, 34,57,58,60 Hall, Judy,34,35,38,57,58,60,71,75,76 Hayes, Lewellyn, 55 Hickenbottom, Charles, 34,55 Hilliard, Dave, 33,34,35,38,52,54,64, 67,70,72,73 Howiler, Jackie, 34 Hunkier, John, 34 Jewell, Joseph, 35,54,68,75,78 Johnson, Fred, 35,65 Johnson, Penny, 35,56 Johnson, Susie, 35,38,58,61,66,72,73, 91 Joseph, Charles, 35,54,64,66,67,70,71 Keiser, Diane, 35,57,58,60 Knight, Kelly, 35,43,63,75,78 Knox, Connie, 35,57,58,61,72 Long, Marcia, 35,57,58,61 Lucas, Dennis, 35,55,78 Lucas, Francis, 35,55 Lynn, Ricky, 35,55 Mallemee, Nancy, 35,57,58,61 Mann, Barbara, 35,58,60 Mann, Bill, 33,35,63,79,81,82,84 Marmie, Richard, 35,63,79,82 Martin, Mary, 35 McBride, Carl, 35 McConnell, Rodona, 35,57,58,60,64 McCort, Nancy, 35,57,60,71 McGinnis, Dorothy, 35,58,61 McGrew, Denise, 35,37,58,61,67,72 McKenzie, Cindy, 35,37,38,57,58,60, 68,70,72,76,90,91,92 McLaughlin, Rita, 35,57 Mellott, Robert, 35,54 Miller, Wesley, 35 Moore, Ada, 35 Moore, John, 35,55 Murphy, David, 35,55 Murphy, Patty, 35,57,58,60 Neely, Tom, 36,66 Neptune, Larry, 36,52,54,68,70,71,72, 74 Nicholson, Patty, 36,58,71,73 O'Brien, John, 36,55 Peddicord, Sue, 36,57,60 Perkins, Gertrude, 36 Phillips, Monte, 36 Piatt, Barbara, 36,57,58,61 Pitner, Jerry, 36,55,78 Pitner, Larry, 36,78 Plumly, Greg, 36,62 Powell, Tim, 36,38,63,82,85 Reed, Marilyn, 36,52,57,58,60,66,92 Reese, Lewis, 36 Reischman, Mary, 36,57,60 Reynolds, Barbara, 36,57,58,61,72 Robinson, Gregg, 36,54,64,79,84 Roby, Glendon, 36 Rogers, Sharon, 36,57,58 Sampson, Greg, 36,54,66 Samuels, Lee, 36 Sanders, Shirley, 36 Schumacher, Ronald, 36,63,79 Shipley, Diane, 36,60,75 Steele, Susan, 36,57,58,61,68 Stephen, Charles, 36,55 Stewart, Emery, 36,64,66,72,73,74 Taylor, Wayne, 36,55 Thompson, Fred, 36,55 Timmons, Mike, 36,55,68,70,76 Ward, Linda, 36,57,58,72 Warrick, Drew, 36,43,55,79 Warrick, Sandy, 36,57,58,61,72,92 Wells, James, 36 Wells, Raymond, 36 West, Greg, 36,65 Wiley, Richard, 36,65 Willis, Larry, 36,72,74 Willison, Lowell, 36 Young, Steve, 36 SOPHOMORES Adkins, Bob, 40,63,65,78 Allar, Cindy, 40,56,61,76 Andrews, Freda, 40,56,59,61 Arnold, John, 40,54 Atkinson, Luella, 40,56,59,60,76 Ault, Gary, 40,65 Beaver, Betty, 40,56,59 Beck, Donald, 40,55,62,66,72 Betts, Cindy, 40,56,59,60,67 Betts, Lonnie, 40,55 Betts, Ricky, 40,55 Billitter, Linda, 40 Booth, Mike, 40,65,79 Broomhall, Margie, 40,44,56,61,86 Bunting, David, 40,62,65 Burcher, Kathy, 40,56,59 Campbell, Dan, 40 Carpenter, Carolyn, 40,56,60 Carpenter, Howard, 40 Carpenter, Keith, 40,55 Carpenter, Larry, 40,62,65,84 Carpenter, Leroy, 40,55 Carpenter, Melva, 40,56,59,61 Carpenter, Tim, 40,62,65 Conway, Don, 40 Cook, Melissa, 40 96 Cutshaver, Karen, 40 DeVine, Curtis, 40,55 Doudna, Carolyn, 40,56 Drake, Brenda, 40 Eddy, Paul, 40,65 Edwards, Norma, 40 Emerson, Patricia, 40,56,76 Finch, Beverly, 40,41,44,59,61,67 Fowler, Barbara, 40,56,59 Freeman, Raymond, 40,67 Froehlich, Kelly, 40,55 Geiger, Cheryl, 40,60,67 Giesey, Becky Jo, 40,76 Giesey, Jack, 40,65 Gray, Jean, 40,56,61 Grubb, Jerry, 40,65,73 Hall, Jane,39,40,52,56,59,61,71,86 Hall, Linda, 39,40,43,59,60,64,68,71, 72,73,75 Hannahs, Larry, 40,55 Harper, Carl, 40 Harper, Cindy, 40,56,59,61,75 Harper, Marlin, 39,40,52,54,84 Hasbrouck, Bill, 41,54,82,84 Hashman, Linda, 41 Hayes, Lawrence, 41,55 Hickenbottom, Sandy, 41,56,59,61,73 Hinkle, Barbara, 41,59,64,67,76 House, Valerie, 41,56,59,61 Howell, Roberta, 41,56,59,60,66 Howiler, Polly, 41,56 Jackson, Carol, 41,56,60,86 Johnson, Audrey, 41,43,56,59,61,75 Johnson, Chester, 41 Kaiser, Elaine, 41,43,56,58,59,61,75, 86 Kirk, Bill, 41,63,65,79 Kirk, Martha, 41,44,59,60,68,72,74 Kirk, Virginia, 41,56 Kothera, Ray, 41 Kuhn, Paul, 41 Lamberson, Shirley, 41 Linville, Jeannie, 41,44,56,61 Loper, Brenda, 41,56,60 Mann, Dean, 41 Martin, David, 41 McBride, Linda, 41 McBumey, Bruce, 41,43 McCabe, Anita, 39,41,56,59,60,86 McCourt, Patty, 41,56,60 McEndree, Donna, 41 Mellott, Virginia, 41 Merrill, John Bill, 41,44,67,78,84 Milhoan, John, 41 Miller, Rita, 42,56 Milliken, John, 42 Null, Danny, 42,62,65 Oliver, Nancy, 42,44,59,61,75 Pados, Vicki, 42,59,61,67 Palmer, Danny, 42 Phillips, Karen, 42,56,59,61,75 Reed, Becky, 42,56,59,61,75 Reed, Larry, 42 Reed, Sandra, 42,56,59 Reischman, Tom, 42,55,67,78 Reynolds, Linda, 42,56,59 Roe, Mike, 42,55 Rushin, Walter, 42,55 Sampson, Bruce, 42,55 Schafer, Connie, 42,56,59 Shank, Stanley, 42,67 Shepherd, Tim, 42,52,54,82,84 Showalter, Sally, 42,56 Skinner, Joyce, 42,59,72,75 Smith, Carla, 42,56,60 Smith, Mary K., 41,42,56,59,61,72,73, 74,75 Street, Linda, 42 Swallie, Karen, 42,56,59,61,67,72 Talbott, Kathy, 42,52,56,59,61,72 Taylor, Bruce, 42,54,66,75 Thompson, Bob, 42,43,55,79,84 Thompson, Clyde, 42,55,75,79 Thornton, Jon, 42,55,67 Tickhill, Terry, 42,56,60 Toohey, Marcie, 42 Turvey, Ray, 42,55 Ward, David, 42,55 Warrick, Carol, 42,56,61 Watson, Mary Helen, 42,43,52,56,59, 61,71 Wehr, Don, 42,65 Wehr, Larry, 42,79,84 West, Sandra, 42 Wharton, Ricky, 42,67 Wines, Donna, 42 Wright, Gene, 42,67 FRESHMEN Ackerman, Stephen, 46 Adkins, Barbara, 46 Adkins, Juanita, 46,56,67 Anderson, Edward, 46,62,67 Anderson, Lila, 46,59,60,67 Anderson, Patti, 46 Andrews, Brenda, 46,56,59,61 Ankrom, Sheila, 46,56 Ball, Pamela, 46,59,67,75 Ball, Susan, 46,59,60,64,72,76 Beardmore, Becky, 46,59,61,64,67,72, 76 Beck, Barbara, 46,56,76 Bennett, George, 46 Billitter, Dean, 46,55 Bishop, Ronnie, 46,72 Blon, Randall, 49 Bowen, Hiram, 46,55 Brill, Kathy, 46,56,59,61,72 Brock, Walter, 49 Campbell, John, 46,67 Campbell, Judy, 46,56,60 Carpenter, Bruce, 46,65 Carpenter, Charles, 49 Carpenter, Helen, 46,56 Carpenter, Karl, 46 Carpenter, Peggy, 46,56 Cheffy, Sally, 45,46,47,52,59,60,67 Clark, Linda, 46,59,61,67 Clary, Paul, 55 Cline, Joyce, 46,56 Conway, Larry, 46 Cox, Sandy, 46,56,59,61,72,74,76 Crum, Betty, 46,56,59 Crum, Keith, 46,55 Daniels, Sue, 45,50,52,59,60,67,73,74, 76 Davis, Billy, 46,72 Dietrich, Marcia, 46,59,61,64,72,75 Doan, Randy, 46,67,84 Douglass, Jack, 46,65,84 Drake, Dan, 54,67 Drake, Dora, 46,56,67 Ferguson, Rebecca, 46,56,61,67 Fleming, Karen, 46,56,59,61,86 Frasher, Dean, 46,65 Gallagher, Dan, 46,50,65,79 Gallagher, Mary Jane, 46 Gibson, Tom, 46,55,67 Giesey, Don, 46,65 Giffin, Barbara, 46,49,59,67,72,76 Grandi, Mary, 46,56 Gray, James, 46,55 Greenwood, Sandy, 46,49,56,59,60 Grimes, David, 46,65 Groves, Mary, 46 Hague, Rita, 47,56 Hall, Jeanne, 47,59,60,64,72,76 Hannahs, Dan, 47,52,67,79,84 Harris, Monte, 47,84 Hartley, Chester, 47,62 Hashman, Darrell, 47 Hashman, Phyllis, 47,56,60 Hayes, Arthur, 47,55 Hickenbottom, Paula, 47,59,61,67 Hillard, Mary Alice, 47,56 Hines, Tom, 47,62,67,72 Holliday, Tom, 47 Hopton, Mark, 47,55 Huff, Patsy, 47,56 Hunkier, William, 47,67,75 Hunter, Sharon, 47,56,61 Huntsman, Beverly, 49 Huntsman, Brenda, 47,56,59,60,67 Huntsman, Dean, 47 Huntsman, Ethel Sue, 47,56,61 Jackson, Sue, 47 Jefferis, Jim, 47z65 Johnson, David, 47,65,67,72 Keiser, Norma, 47,56 Keylor, Ken, 47,67,84 Kiger, Esther, 47 Kirk, Wilber, 49 Knox, Susan, 47,56,59,61,76 Lallathin, Kenneth, 47 Lewis, James, 47,55,64,73,74,75 Long, Diane, 47,56,59,60,86 Lucas, Mark, 49 Luch, Sherrie, 49,60,64,67,76 Luyster, Barbara, 47,56 Mann, Daryl, 48,55 Mann, Larry, 48,64,67 Matz, Shirley, 48,56,76 Mayberry, Carol, 48,56,61 McCracken, Rick, 65 McGee, Davie, 48,55 McKenzie, Mike, 48,50,63,67,75,79,84 McLaughlin, Fred M., 48,55 McLaughlin, Fred S., 48,55 Mellott, David, 48,65,67 Mercer, Debra, 48,56,59,61,67 Miller, Eddie, 54 Miller, Sandra, 48,67 Moore, Franky, 48,55,65,73,75 Moore, Jo, 48,56 Moore, William, 48 Morrison, Charles, 45,48,67,75,79,84 Murphy, James, 48,65 Murphy, Mary Jane, 48,49,52,56,59,61 Myers, Mary, 48,56 Needs, Betsy, 48 Nesbitt, Paul, 48,55,67 Nichols, Johanna, 48,56,59,67 Owens, Delbert, 48 Pierce, Forrest, 48,65 Plumly, Becky, 48,59,61,67 Plumly, Brenda, 48,56,59,61,67 Plumly, Nan, 47,48,56,59,61,67,86 Rattine, Thomas, 48,67 Reed, Arthur, 48,55 Reischman, Tom, 48,67,78 Roby, Donald, 49 Roe, Pat, 48,52,67,79,84 Saffell, Shirley, 49 Samples, Don, 48 Sellers, Tim, 48 Sells, Stanley, 48,49,67,72,74,75,84 Shipley, Gary, 48,65 Showalter, Joseph, 48,65 Skinner, Barbara, 48,59,67 Smith, Pat, 67,72,73,74,75 Steele, Tim, 48 Stephen, Gary, 48 Stephen, Randy, 45,48,67 Stephens, Sam, 48,55 Stewart, Chris, 48,64,67,72 Stottler, Nancy, 48 Summers, Bill, 48,55 Swallie, John, 49 Swallie, Phyllis, 48,56,59,60 Thornburg, Jerry, 48,65,73 Truex, Louise, 48,60,67,76 Turner, Lenane, 48,56,59,61,64,67 Turner, Linda, 48,59,61 Valentino, Dorothy, 49,67 Wells, Dan, 1,49,75,79 Wells, Patricia, 49 Wilcox, Sandra, 49,56,60 Willis, Joe, 49,84 Winland, J. Dean, 49,55 Winland, Debbie, 49,60,76 Woodward, Kathie, 49,59,61,67,76 97 Senrab Patrons Barnesville Surgical Group 700 West Main Street, Barnesville, Ohio W . L . Briggs, 0 .D . 210 North Chestnut Street, Barnesville, 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 F . W. Claugus, D.V.M. 112 North Chestnut Street, Barnesville, Ohio L. G. Dunmire, D.M. 123 South Chestnut Street, Barnesville, Ohio Kenneth J . Frakes, M.D. Quaker City, 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 T. C. White, D.D.S. 127 East Main Street, Barnesville, Ohio 98 BINNS FOOD CENTER East Main Street—Barnesville, Ohio Serving This Area with Top Quality Meats Groceries Open Daily 9 to 9 Free Parking CLEANVILLE Bamesville's Most Modern Coin-Operated Laundry Dry Cleaning Jack English, Prop. PHILL’S 66 Complete Service Station Gas—Oil—Batteries—Tires Modern Wash Rack—Lubrication BINNS PLAZA Congratulations to the Class of 1965 WHEELING DEPARTMENT STORES Have You Considered a Career in Retailing? Interesting Steady Dignified Dependable L. S. GOOD CO. THE HUB OF WHEELING STONE THOMAS � « hA , ) 0 9 3 Xyx£ riSL , ■Va g-. ‘?‘‘ °'%LJ jLS tw=OAt. ’’wv4«- Uk. s“ ® “ y a pQ fcO £ - %. Ww S Su. H _ - - a 9- 1 itn) ?“ ifcb y l£ Oc 4. ( % � ' %♦ 7 U- rUiSOrx-Ji J .Svrruu - M ( VJ Port WmJ QjMor - ?£ ' UlXtyR. IWi. V i fiuJ £► 7 w TVT- . dpjawn 0 ■•-- 47 M' ' QoJlO sc.jfir ' 4Ac fifty £jXa _ £«£ ■ l 3rn j U KCtC. , o u-- - - OkX . QlAfiz™£ ’ £4 Ju Ao« y . 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