Barnesville High School - Senrab Yearbook (Barnesville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1968 volume:

1968 SENRAB BARNESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL BARNESVILLE, OHIO VOLUME 49 YESTER DAY. cc o Table of Contents Administration and Faculty..............page 8 Organizations...........................page 16 Feature.................................page 36 Athletics...............................page 62 Underclassmen...........................page 88 Seniors.................................page 108 Community...............................page 128 6 3:28 ... 3:29 ... 3: 30 .. . The halls of Bamesville High echo with the sounds of youth. . Student Life Plans for New High School Tops School Superintendent, Mr. Wright pauses while working on plans for the school. A school is composed of students, faculty, and administrators. The administrators have thejobof co-ordinating school activities, ad- vising faculty and students, and acting as a link between the school and the community. Our superintendent, Mr. Wright, was ed- ucated at Mt. Union College, Kent State, and Toledo University. Upon graduation he became a teacher at Chagrin Falls and then principal of Coshocton County Schools. Before coming to Barnesville, Mr. Wright served as execu- tive head in Fulton County, Mt. Pleasant, and Jefferson County Schools. This is Mr. Wright's third year with us and he has won the respect of the community, working ceaseless- ly to improve our school. Mr. Wright's greatest contribution to the Barnesville Exempted Village School District was his tireless work for the passage of the bond issue. Even though the bond issue has been passed, Mr. Wright is still endeavoring to plan and construct the most functionable building possible for the needs of the school district. Mr. Bonvenuto has after three years undoubt- edly earned the title of principal. A native of Pennsylvania, he received his education at Point Marion High School, continuing his studies at Fairmont State College. After serv - ing in the Armed Forces, Mr. Bonvenuto re- turned to school and received his Master's degree at West Virginia University. Mr. Bonvenuto has done much not only to im- prove our educational system, but also to improve the spirit of our school. As a former coach, he has conveyed his enthusiasm and interest in our football team. Mr. Bonvenuto also has clear-cut ideas con- cerning rules and discipline. He is a force- ful administrator and enforces regulations for the betterment of the school. Mr. Bon- venuto's serious demeanor is tempered by a smile and a just attitude. Throughout the school andthe community, he has won respect as an educator, a sports enthusiast, a firm disciplinarian, and a kind principal. High School principal, Mr. Bonvenuto receives word that BHS has been awarded Outstanding Science Honors. 18 List of Administrative Duties. Returning for the third year as principal of the Elementary school, is Mr. Robert Rouse. His duties are varied and valu- able to the smooth running of our school system. The composite of the distinguished mem - bers of the Barnesville Board of Educa- tion represents various professions and valuable civic talent. These fine gentle- men, who confer one Tuesday evening each month, are instrumental in sanc- tioning faculty and administrative re- quests, interpreting school policy, endorsing academic and athletic pro- grams, and formulating the agenda for each school year. The numerous responsibilities and duties involved in board membership are a distinct challenge to these mem- bers who employ their accumulated ex- periences and sensibility to make productive contributions to the school and community. Elementary Principal, Mr. Rouse gives his secretary, Mrs. Mary Brown some letters to type. School Board Members Include, FRONT: Dr. James G. McClure, President; and Mr. William Doudna, Vice-President. BACK ROW: Mr. William Chaney, Mr. Richard Courim, and Mr. Roy Cozad. 19 Counselors Guide Teachers, Students Mr. Robert Mailer nee, curricu- lum coordinator, administers on the elementary level with com- mendable efficiency. Mr. Mallemee received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Ohio Uni- versity and his Master of Arts Degree from Kent University. Well known to the students of B.H.S. is guidance counselor and head bas- ketball coach, Mr. Roger Sowers. In fulfilling the obligations of guidance counselor, Mr. Sowers is always available for students to discuss any personal problem they might have, or to answer any questions concern- ing college plans or a career. Infor- mation concerning both college and job opportunities is also available at the guidance office. It is Mr. Sower's duty to administer achievement tests, and college boards. Because of his interest and concern, Mr. Sowers carries out a follow-up on all graduates. He has appointed and works closely withcommittees which are functioning in the areas of sci- ence, social studies, and English. Mr. Mallemee has three other major responsibilities: federal programs, supervision, and adult and summer education programs , including Head Start. Under the federal program, he directs reading, arts and crafts, ele- mentary guidance, physical fit- ness, and music programs. Mr. Mallemee also secures library books, and through Title III, local funds are matched with fed- eral funds for the acquisition of science equipment. This work is executed in cooperation with the State Department of Education. In collaboration with the two prin- cipals, Mr. Mallemee acts as a supervisor. His expert and con- scientious handling of a most re- sponsible and demanding position constitutes a major asset to the Bamesville school system. Mr. Rogers Sowers Marietta College B.A., West Virginia University M.A. Guidance Counselor, Head Basketball Coach. Languages—Uni- versal Understanding Mrs. Lucille A. Betts Muskingum College A.B., Ohio Univer- sity. French I,II and Li- brary, Y-Teen advi- sor. A Spanish class gets another vocabulary test! Mr. Edgar C. Derr Kent State Univer- sity B.S. Spanish, Spanish Club and Shamrock Advisor. Two languages, French and Spanish, are taught in the BHS Language Department. The purpose of this department is to promote an appreciation and understanding of the lan- guages and people of European and South American countries and to enable students to converse in a foreign language. This is achieved by studying not only languages, but also customs, tradition, history, litera- ture, and people. French is taught by Mrs. Lucille Betts. A two-year course of study is offered and is open to any high school student. Because of the lack of necessary modern equipment, Mrs. Betts improvised a small Language lab this year. The lab consisted of a tape recorder, complete with two sets of ear- phones . Students were able to listen to the tape, then repeat after it, thus improving diction, expression, and pronunciation. A Spanish course, taught by Mr. Edgar Derr, was introduced into the high school this year. Spanish is offered to all high school students, however it was primarily concerned with those Freshmen who previ- ously studied two years of preliminary Spanish in Junior High. The Language department is valuable to BHS as it provides students with a good back - ground and leads to universal understanding among people. Students Widen Reading When a student enters high school, he is faced with many new courses of study. One course that is familiar, yet always important is English. Freshmen students begin the study of high school English under the direction of Mrs. Kinney. The administration and Mrs. Kin- ney have strived to develop a course that will not only prepare the students for fur - ther study, but also teach them to enjoy English. The Freshmen course includes grammar, spelling, and literature. In- cluded in literature are poetry, prose, and book reports. The highlights of this study are the ODYSSEY and GREAT EX- PECTATIONS. Mr. Carissimi is the Sophomore English instructor. Students are taught the funda- mentals of composition and literature is further emphasized. Sophomores study JULIUS CAESAR and SILAS MARNER. In- terest of the students is demonstrated by their projects concerning some aspect of literature. Mrs. Mary W. Kinney Fairmont State Col- lege A.B., West Vir- ginia University B.M. English and Composi- tion, Y-Teen Advi- sor. Mr. Thomas Carissimi College of Steuben- ville B.S. English and Compo- sition. 22 Abilities in English Junior English is the study of American Lit- erature. Miss Deaver, the instructor, in- troduces the students to the literature of their own country. Aside from spelling, book reports, and a brief review of gram- mar, the year is devoted to poetry and prose by American authors. Students enjoy short stories and learn to enjoy poetry by such great poets as Frost and Sandburg. The Senior year includes the most intensive study of English, preparing students for college, business school, or a career. Miss Deaver instructs Seniors in the study of English literature. Students receive a back- ground in the works of Shakespeare, John- son, and other English literary figures. Mr. Kovalich is the speech instructor. He teaches students the fundamentals and fine points of public writing, but also poise and the ability to hold the attention of an audi - ence. For college-bound students, compo- sition, under the direction of Mrs. Kinney and Mr. Carissimi, is a requirement. Sen- iors in Mrs. Kinney's class analyze LORD OF THE FLIES while those in Mr. Caris- simi's classes study vocabulary, which is essential in college, the research paper, and composition, the art of communication by the written word. Miss Winifred Deaver Muskingum College B.S., University of Pittsburgh M. Litt. English and Ameri- can Literature, N.H.S. Advisor. Mr. David Kovalich West Liberty A.B. Speech and General English, Reserve Football Coach, Head Wrestling Coach, Varsity B. Advisor. Miss Deaver looks over her lesson plan book before the next class. 23 Current Affairs Become Mr. Wykle lectures a Junior American History class on his version of who really won the Civil War! Increasingly More Important in History Department The History Department is led by Mr. Wykle and is completed by Mr. Nich- ols and Mr. Moore. Mr. Wykle, a former Southern leader, instructs Juniors in United States History and the Seniors in Sociology and Econom - ics. Mr. Nichols also instructs the Seniors, in Government and the Soph- omores in Citizenship. Mr. Moore, who began his first year at Barnes- ville High, teaches World History and finds time to instruct Drivers' Edu- cation . Efforts are being made to meet with instructors from the Ohio University Branch, to work out a program for visitation of students to classes at the Branch. A vital part of history classes is cur- rent affairs, carried out with Time Magazine. Each week, throughout the year, students study major arti- cles and then discuss them in classes. Mr. Gary Nichols Ohio University B.S. Civics and Citizen- ship, Hi-Y Advisor, Freshmen Football Coach. Mr. Kenneth Moore Ohio University B.S. World History and Drivers' Education. Todd Lynn worked on a geometry problem with Mr. O'Grady's super- vision. Math Develops Analyzing Ability Mrs. McKenzie reviews an Algebra class before a test. 26 The primary purpose of the teaching of mathematics is to develop those powers of understanding and analyzing relations of quantity and space. In order to under - stand and participate in the activities of the modern world, a student must know and be able to use mathematical princi- ples and concepts. To reach positions of importance in the world today, careful reasoning and planning are essential. Instructors are Mrs. McKenzie, who teaches all Freshmen, in Math I and Al- gebra, and a newcomer to the faculty, Mr. O'Grady, who teaches Math II, Ge- ometry, and Pre-Calculus. It is the hope of the faculty and adminis- tration that the courses of Math are so graded and so arranged that each student is able to progress to the limit of his or her capacity. Mr. James O'Grady Algebra and General Math, SENRAB Ad- visor. The aim of science instructional Bames- ville High is to encourage creativity, self-reliance and good judgment in the individual student. Thedepartment is intent in assuring that the experiences gained in scientific study shall promote critical thinking and eval- uation procedures that can carry over into the broad spectrum of careers and voca- tions available to the high school grad- uate . Instructors of science are Mr. Suiter, and Mr. Griffen. Mr. Suiter teaches Chemistry and Physics and is also the head of the Science Fair. Mr. Griffen, beginning his first year at Barnesville, teaches Biology and Earth and Space Sci- ence . The Science Fair is held each March for a duration of three days. The object of the Science Fair is to recognize individ- ual research and investigation outside of the classroom. Mr. Ralph D. Suiter West Virginia Uni- versity. Physics, Chemistry I, II, Future Teachers Advisor. Mr. Robert Griffen Ohio State B.S., Muskingum College, West Virginia Uni- versity. Biology, Earth and Space Science. Individual Research Stressed in Science The fourth per- iod Biology class takes notes as Mr. Griffen lectures on the development stages of a frog. Mrs. Lemasters inspects Kathy West's copy and typ- ing technique. Mr. Howard G. Lemasters West Liberty A.B., University of Pitts- burg M.Ed. Business Students Prepare for Career The business education curriculum at Bamesville consists of three categories: bookkeeping, stenographic and secretarial, and general clerical. We recommend that students who wish to acquire a marketable skill in the steno- graphic and secretarial area enroll in those courses during their last two years of high school. Every opportunity is taken to help interested students acquire part-time jobs with local businessmen. Usually these jobs develop into full-time positions upon the student's graduation. Occupational competency is ordinarily the goal of the student who successfully com- pletes the sequence of business education courses. There are some general business, some personal, and some social use values to be gained by those students who choose course offerings in business education. The business education department coop- erated with the State Civil Service Depart- ment, the Federal Civil Service Department, and the Federal Bureau of Investigation so that the students may take advantage of em- ployment tests which these agencies admin- ister at the local school. Mr. Lemasters helps Vicki Hartley with a problem in Shorthand. It is the philosophy of the business educa- tion department that students should be able to assume job responsibilities immediately upon their graduation. Enrichment programs for all courses are provided so that students may have a good background for further business training. 28 Physical Education Develops Strong Body and Mind Striving for the development of body coor- dination, the Physical Education Department has become one of the most important in schools all over the United States. This is no exception in Barnesville High School! Two years of physical education is required of students for graduation, but many stu- dents desire to take it all four years. Meeting twice each week, girls begin the year with exercises for limbering up the body. Next, Mrs. Timmons instructs the proper techniques for playing badminton, tennis, and volleyball. Boys, instructed by Mr. Mercer play artil- lery ball and volleyball. After some prac- tice, they challenge the girls to volleyball contests. (Incidentally, the boys usually win!) During the winter months, while the boys are wrestling and playing basketball, the girls choose teams and begin the popular basketball season. An inter-class champion team is chosen which is awarded at the Awards Day Assembly in May. Other sports include, softball, soccer, kickball, and square dancing. South-Eastern Ohio's Coach of the Year . . . Mr. Mercer. All considered, the Physical Education classes are a refreshing, imperative part of each student's busy schedule. 29 Mrs. Agnes Timmons Dennison University B.A. Physical Education, General Science, and Health, GAA and Cheerleading Advisor. Mr. Harold Mercer West Liberty A.B., Ohio State Univer- sity M.A. Physical Education and Health, Head Football Coach, Var- sity B. Advisor. Home Ec Girls Learn Through Experience The Home Economics department endeavors to train girls to be good homemakers through studies in home and community management. Freshmen girls study sewing instruction, good grooming, childcare, and simple prep- aration of meals. The instructor is a new- comer to the faculty, Mrs. Bunfill. In the second year of Home Economics, Miss Gibson instructs girls in food preser- vation, clothing construction, and meal preparations. These girls also plan a com- plete home and decorate it, staying within the budget which they previously set up. As Juniors, emphasis is placed on careers, preparation for marriage, and good budget management. Other projects include ad- vanced sewing, and how to become good cit- izens . The Senior year involves intensive study on clothing construction, during the first se- mester and child development, prenatal and postnatal care during the second semester. All four classes worked diligently on Christ- mas projects, making wreaths and Christ- mas trees. A service they render to B.H.S. is making cookies and punch for social events. Sorry, Toni . . . All gone! Miss Mary Gibson Muskingum College B.S. Home Economics, F.H.A. Advisor. Mrs. Helen Bunfill Marshall University B.A. Home Economics I, IV, F.H.A. Advisor. An outstanding honor received by the FFA is for their superior parliamentary procedure. Mr. Carey is shown helping Joe Starr, Larry Burghy, and Hughey Stephens. Good Farming Learned in Vo-Ag. Under the dual guidance and instruction of Mr, James Clay and Mr. James Carey, boys enrolled in vocational agriculture develop a wholesome and practicable application of the agricultural sciences. Working under the actual conditions and involvements of farming, these students obtain valuable and virtual training. The role of the farmer is in no way indispensable to our age. Modern agriculture embodies leadership and coop- eration which must be inherent to any vo- cation . The knowledge and social attributes encompassing this course may well effect notable contributions to world economy and science as instigated by a student of agri- culture. On the level of the individual, this student, by his considerate selection of this course, has chosen to fashion himself into a potential source of farming ability and so- cial leadership. Ultimately, he may advance a contribution to the agricultural industry that may exploit the termination of famine or utilize our remaining natural resources to the fullest economy. 31 O.K., let's really hear it . . . beer, beer, for old Bamesville High ... Miss Marilyn Parker Moorehead State College B.M.E. Instrumental Music, Band Advisor. Mr. Richard Shoemaker Kings College B.S., Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Pea- body Conservatory of Music. Vocal Music, Chorus Advisor. Music Department—Hard Work, Good Sound Participation in music is an excellent means of expressing creativeness. No matter whether a person sings or plays a musical instrument, these abilities will help them to enjoy life more fully. By developing musical talents, students learn to appreciate the fine arts. Music instructors at B.H.S. are Miss Marilyn Parker, a new face on the faculty, who teaches instrumental music, and Mr. Richard Shoemaker, back with us for his third year, who does a fine job with the Chorus. Mr. Shoemaker rehearses the Chorus for the Christmas concert. 32 Mrs. Dyrdek advises Chris Carpenter about color combination on his oil painting. Students Express Creativity in Art Artistic talent is expressed through various activities, including pastels, oils, acrylics, and clay models. Each of these are practiced in the art classes. Under the guidance of Mrs. Dyrdek, students express their individual, creative abilities. Industrial Arts classes, taught by Mr. Obusek, also deal with creativity. Boys are instructed basic construction and preparation of woods and metals, and they are then able to create different styles and forms. Helping decorate for the prom and for class plays are two of the major projects of these classes, but at any time that they are needed, the work is always done, and done well. and Shop Classes Dean Billettercarefully runs a board through the mill. 33 Conscientious Personnel Provide The non-certified employees serving our school form a very vital part of our public school system. Among these are the cooks, nurse, janitors, bus drivers, secretaries, and the attendance officer. Beginning early each morning the cafeteria cooks prepare nutritious meals for the students. These meals provide the students with energy for the remainder of the school day. Aside from repairing skinned knees for the grade school students, Mrs. Rita Cranston, school nurse, bandages cuts and burns sus- tained by high school students in chem- istry lab and industrial arts. The funda- mental responsibility of the janitors is to keep the school building clean and sani- tary. However, the janitors are always available when students need them most-- to open locked doors or clean up messes after play practices. The bus drivers never fail to get students to school - -even on cold, snowy mornings. Assisting the superin- tendent and principals are the secretaries. The secretaries do all the paper work necessary for the smooth functioning of the school. Performing an unpopular but necessary job is Mr. Robert Brown, the attendance officer. Mr. Brown's task is to see that all the students attend their classes. The people pictured on these two pages are sometimes overlooked, but their work is essential and can never be con- sidered insignificant. Pus drivers (above) Roy Steele, Kermit Murphy, Rob- ert Brown, Dallas Adkins, Chester Doudna, Myron Ackerman, Hagar Myers, George Finch, John Price, Jim Kimble, and Earl Delaney. Cooks (left) Mrs. Florence Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Mary Campbell, Mrs. Lela Gray, and Mrs. Mary Delaney. 34 Valuable Services to Barnesville High Service and Companionship Result in ROW 1: Miss Mary Gibson, Jeanie Grcar, Barbara Bahmer, Janie Betts, Jessie Winland,CarolGanzel, Diane Ganzel, Brenda Plumly, Betty Crum, Diane Long, Sandy Cox, Sandy Greenwood, Tyra Hanlon, Cathy Howell, Patty Brown, Shirley An- derson, Debbie Howell, Mrs. Helen Bunfill. ROW 2: Helen Jane Howell, Susie Ferguson, Helen Carpenter, Patsy Huff, Pam Wilson, Mary Hall, Peggy Atkinson, Marylou Kaiser, Becky Davis, Connie Little, Sharon Hunter, Suzi Knox, Russa Burdette, Robin Ritchie, Freda Mankin, Sharon Berry. ROW 3: Jean Groves, Betty Hillard, Ruth Rushin, Mary Groves, Rita Harp, Claudine Mor- gan, Lenane Turner, Mary Reyn- olds, Vera Leake, Phyllis Swallie, Brenda Huntsman, Dana Lucus, Peggy Plumly, Maureen Sampson, Diane Geiger, Barb Beck, Jeanie Mercer. ROW 4: Shirley Frasher, Norma Schumacher, Karen Mercer, Marsha Keadle, Linda Wade, Doris Carpenter, Lila Anderson, Barbara Stottler, Linda Van Fossen, Susie Cook, Mary Stanley, Mary Grandi, Mary Myers, Dora Drake, Mary Jos- wiak, Vicki McCort, Toni Mankin. ROW 5: Mary Drake, Rose Palmer, Eleanor Mellott, Diane Travis, Wanda Harper, Brenda Merritt, Sue Douglas, Betsy Hartley, Karen Drake, Brenda Lucas, Connie Long, Paula Grier, Sie- glenda Neuhart, Jody Nichols, Kathy Brill, Kay Howilier, Becky Wehr. ROW 6: Dorothy Meager, Mickey Frasher, Barbara Betts, Brenda Andrews, Debbie Mercer, Sue Jackson, Sue Huntsman, Janet Carpenter, Susie Reynolds, Theresa Anderson, Sharon Warrick, Jane Armstrong, Claudette Mako, Debbie Warrick, Patty McConnell, Penny Bunfill, Susie Workman, Myrtle Greiner, Patty Moore. ROW 1: Lenane Turner, Program chairman; Norma Schumacher, vice president; Tyra Hanlon, president; Mary Stanley, secretary; Brenda Huntsman, treasurer. ROW 2: Mary Reynolds, degrees chairman; Susie Cook, scrapbook chairman; Dana Lucas, social chairman; Diane Geiger, devotions chairman; Mary Groves, social service chair- man; Maureen Sampson, photographer. Missing from the picture: Lila Anderson, Music chairman. Satisfaction and Rewards for FHAers Takenfrom the national goal Good Fam- ily Relations Through Communications, the theme of this year's Future Home- maker's of America was FHA Bombs Family Problems. This organization is comprised of girls who are taking or have previously taken at least one year of Home Economics. The members of this club have benefited the school and community most by spon- soring many service projects. The or- ganization made their annual visit to the Cambridge State Hospital, and brought gifts to the patients. Soliciting for the Heart Fund and visiting local rest homes were two other worthwhile projects. Contributions to the Salvation Army were donated at Christmas. For the Con- servation and Beautification project, a tree was contributed to the Historical Museum. 39 Student Council Serves as Link FRONT ROW: Valerie Touvelle, Cathy Hughes, Mindy McClure, Cathy Howell, Patty Brown, Tyra Hanlon, Dana Lucas, Jill Schmitthenner, Susie Cook, Cathy Cambell. SECOND ROW: Jim Farson, Arthur Reed, Ed Cheffy, Rick Lallathin, Tom Butler, Sue Daniels, Jody Nichols, Lenane Turner. THIRD ROW: Mr. Wykle, advisor, Tom Hol- lingsworth, Mike McKenzie, Ken Keylor, Pat Poe, Tom Claugas, Larry House. BACK ROW: Paul Bennett, Dan Hannahs, Mike Keylor, Chris Stewart. The student council is the governing body of Barnesville High School. It acts as a means of communication between the faculty and the student body by bringing to the students the policies which guide activities. Membership includes four representatives from each class and four officers, selected by the students. The council and advisor, Mr. Wykle, meets Thursday at noon to dis- cuss complaints, problems and suggestions offered by the students or faculty. Each month the council chooses a Student of the Month bn the basis of outstanding accomplishments. In May, eight students are awarded for outstanding scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The Student of the Year is selected, and also the Citizen of the Year. The receipt of this award is chosen on the grounds of spe- cial service to the school or as recognition for promotion of the youth of Barnesville. Projects include the Freshmen handbook, passed out at the beginning of the school- year, with a brief description of organiza- tions and procedures and also, the sale of sweatshirts. This year the council also sold wind-breakers and Shamrock license plates. Consulting with Mr. Bonvenuto are Student Council officers Ken Keylor, Treasurer; Dan Hannahs, Vice President; Tyra Hanlon, Secretary; and Pat Roe, President. 40 Creating an enthusiasm for scholarship, stimulating the desire to render service, promoting worthy leadership, and en- couraging the development of character in the students of BHS are the major ac - tivities of the National Honor Society, Chapter 47. NHS inducted members twice this year. The theme of the impressive fall ceremony, in which seven deserving seniors were inducted, was Truth is the Highest Summit. The challenging speaker was Mr. McTeague of the Ohio University Branch. The junior induction took place in March. Honor Society stu- dents ushered at pep assemblies, the Science Fair, and other school functions. They helped decorate for and ushered at Commencement and Baccalaureate. Membership in the NHS is the highest honor that can be bestowed upon a high school student. Officers: Pat Roe, Treasurer; Louise Truex, Secretary; Miss Deaver, Advisor; Chris Stewart, Vice-President; and Jody Nichols, President. NHS Rewards Students Who Have Character, Scholarship, Leadership, Service FRONT ROW: Miss Deaver, Advisor, Sue Daniels, Nan Plumly, Debbie Schmitthenner, and Mary Jane Gallagher. RACK ROW: Dan Hannahs, Chris Stewart, Ed Anderson, Louise Truex, Sally Cheffy, Jody Nichols, Larry Mann, Randy Doan, and Pat Roe. 41 FFA—Works for Agricultural Leadership ROW 1: Mr. James Clay, advisor; Clarence Doudna, Art Gibson, Tom Miller, Jim Farson, Paul Nesbitt, Frankie Moore, Mark Dietrich, Richard Neptune, Tom Gibson, Mr. James Carey, advisor. ROW 2: Daryl Ward, Duane Gray, Tom Brill, Tom Reischman, Rusty Wesley, Robert Miller, Tom Rockwell, Allen Millington, Rick Lalla- thin, Art Reed, Dave Detling. ROW 3: Jeff Frasher, Gary Fogle, Bob Messenger, Roy Street, Bill Moore, Jim Gray, Dave McGee, Joe Showalter, Daryl Mann, Lolyd Ackerman, Marvin Carpenter, J. D. Winland. ROW 4: Dean Bil- leter, Joe Starr, Don May, Charles Workman, Butch Huntsman, Don Wesley, Charles Warrick, Rocky Carpenter, Gary Schaffer, Keith Crum, Hughey Stephens, Tom Secrest. ROW 5: Richard Roby, Leonard Carpenter, Gary Stephen, Kenny Wilcox, Danny Hickenbottom, Bernard Carpenter, Tom Cranston, Larry Burghy, Mike Smith, Rudy Neuhart, Tom Holiday. ROW 6: Herbert Carpenter, Gary Stephens, Dave Reischman, Hiram Bowen, Tom Wehr, Mike Boyd, Jerry Price, Randy McCracken, Arthur Hayes, Jim Billiter, Bruce Wade, Rick Howiler. F.F.A. President Paul Nesbitt crowns Sue Daniels as the Fall Fair Queen. SEATED: Arthur Reed, vice president; Paul Nesbitt, president; Frankie Moore, student advisor. STANDING: Clarence Doudna, secretary; Tom Brill, treasurer; Tom Rockwell, reporter; Jim Farson, sentinel. Developing agricultural leadership, co- operation, and citizenship keeps the Barnesville FFA Chapter busy. Organized in 1929, the members of this club have participated in many local, county, and state projects. Among this year's mem- orable activities was the honor of having Bruce Sampson, last year’s chapter presi- dent, chosen as the state FFA vice presi- dent. The annual corn-husking bee, jointly sponsored with the FHA, was held in the gym due to bad weather. Many challenging games and square-dancing were enjoyed at this event. The Fall Fair was a huge success, enjoyed by everyone in Barnes- ville. The boys displayed fruits and vege- tables they had grown, and competed for prizes. Sue Daniels was selected to reign as Fall Fair Queen. The FFA Chapter planned and presented the Thanksgiving program at which Rev. Eshler spoke to the Student body. A year- round project is working on the FFA farm. The boys have also participated in the Par - liamentary Procedure contest, judging contests, and the state convention in Co- lumbus. Key Club Serves School and Community Building the blazing bonfire at the pep rally before the Homecoming game, raising the flag at all of the football games, transporting books from the old library to the new Hutton Memorial Li- brary, assisting Kiwanis club members at the Halloween parade and Pancake Supper--these were only a few of the diversified activities of the Key Club. Sellingpopand pep ribbons at basketball games helped the club earn money to sponsor their exciting annual social event--the Sweetheart Dance. This spring several of the members attended an officer's training convention in Cleve- land. It is evident that the Key Club, under the direction of Mr. Don Noland, was worthy of the honor bestowed upon it--the 1967 Club of the year Award. Affiliated with the Kiwanis Club Inter- national, the major goal of the club is to train tomorrow's leaders. Officers: Pat Roe, president, Tom Timmons, Soph, rep.; Jim Leach, Jr. rep.; Larry House, secretary; Randy Gie- sey, treasurer; Mike McKenzie, Senior-rep.; Dan Han- nahs, 1st vice-president; Chris Stewart, 2nd vice-pres- ident. ROW 1: Jerry Robb, Tom Timmons, David Briggs, Fred Claugus. ROW 2: Bill Mann, Chuck Noland, Pat Roe, Tom Hines, Brent Phillips, Larry House. ROW 3:TomHollingsworth,Randy Doan, Tom Foreman, Randy Stephen, Bill Finch, Mark Dietrich, Randy Giesey. ROW 4: Chris Stewart, Mr. Donald Noland, Gary Hall, Brent Hunt, Joe Atkinson, Tom Brill, Tom Claugus, Jim Leach. ROW 5: Mike McKenzie, Bill Hunkier, Dan Wells, Dan Hannahs, Pat Smith. 43 ROW 1: Lucy Gardiner, Janet Wallace, Ann Hart- ley, Becky Wehr, Debbie Howell, Shirley An- derson, Jill Schmitthenner, Jeannie Mercer, Toni Mankin, Jill Hanse, Jody Nichols, Mrs. Betts, advisor. ROW 2: Susan Workman, Myrtle Greiner, Bridget Murphy, Penny Bunfill, Betsy Hartley, Mary Murphy, Vicky Pfeffer, Mary Hasbrouck, Cathy Campbell, Brenda Huntsman, Kathy Brill, Pam Ball. ROW 3: Peggy Atkinson, Peggy Arick, Connie Little, Becky Davis, Helen Anderson, Theresa Anderson, Paula Grier, Connie Long, Mary Jane Gallagher, Becky Plumly, Vicki Mc- Cort, Maryjozwiak. ROW 4: Tina Sellers, Sharon Turner, Bonnie Reischman, Kristine Robinson, Debbie Clift, Linda Skinner, Brenda Lucas, Mar- cia Bean, Bonnie Starr, Peggy Plumly, Connie Long,Sieglenda Neuhart. ROW 5: Valerie Tou- velle, Mindy McClure, Barb Mallernee, Pat Kirk, Becky Orr, Susie Cook, Mary Stanley, Connie Warrick, Kay Howiler, Dana Lucas, Diane Gei- ger, Barb Beck. Officers front to back: Becky Carpenter, Poster; Jill Schmitthenner, Music; Vicky Pfeffer, De- votions; Becky Beardmore, Scrapbook; Brenda Plumly, Social Service; Patti Cozad, Service; Sally Johnson, Program; Jeanne Hall, Treasurer; Kathi Skinner, Secretary; Susan Ball, Vice- President; and Louise Truex, President. 44 Y-Teen Club Strives for Friend- ship with All Races and Creeds The Y-Teen club is a branch of the Y.W.C.A. concerned about spiritual, moral well-being, physical, and intellec- tual needs of girls between the ages of 12 and 18. The purpose of a Y-Teen club is to serve the recreational needs and health needs, and to promote understanding among girls of all races and creeds. Y-Teens is a voluntary membership or- ganization with a Christian purpose. It works consciously to include in the mem - bership girls from different economic, racial, occupational, religious, and cul- tural backgrounds all working together as one functioning unit. As a local, national, and world movement, Y-Teens develops program sand services which take into ac- count the needs and concerns of the com - munity. The local Y-Teen club originated in 1922, with the help of Miss Sarah Dunning, an English Instructor at Barnesville High School. Today, 46 years later, the Girl Reserves is still functioning, under the direction of Mrs. Lucille Betts and Mrs. Mary Kinney. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Kinney, advisor; Sandy Cox, Jeanne Hall, Linda Turner, Tyra Hanlon, Pattie Brown, Cathy Howell, Becky Carpenter, Darla Shipley, Sally Johnson, Robin Ritchie. SECOND ROW: Patty Hall, Becky Thomas, Karen Ebeling, Dee Ann Warfield, Suzi Know, Sharon Hunter, Freeda Mankin, Dora Drake, Mary Myers, Mary Grandi, Barbara Giffen. THIRD ROW: Vicki Hartley, Patti Cozad, Brenda Plumly, Becky Beardmore, Mary Jane Murphy, JoyceOutland,Peggy Hunkier, Jenny Williams, Maureen Sampson, Kay Turner, Louise Truex, Kathi Skin- ner. FOURTH ROW: Sally Cheffy, Joey Foglesong, Paula LaCroix, Sharon Berry, Linda VanFossen, Barbara Stottler, Janie Smith, Cathy Hughes, Mary Lou Kaiser, Claudette Mako, Russa Burdette BACK ROW: Debbie Schmitthen- ner, Nan Plumly, Susie Ball, Sherry Luch, Betty Crum, Sandy Greenwood, Phyllis Swallie, Diane Long, Marcia Dietrich, Sue Daniels, Kathie Woodward, and Lenane Turner. Officere STANDING: Helen Anderson; Larry House, Pres- ident; Jody Nichols; Kay Turner. SEATED: Vicky Hart- ley; Pam Ball, vice president. Although a comparatively new BHS or- ganization, the FTA has proven to be one of the most active and influential clubs in the high school. The Future Teachers of America is composed of about thirty students who have a sincere interest in a career in the educational field. The most important activity of the club is providing its members with the oppor- tunity to teach during their free periods. The students act as assistants to teach- ers in the elementary school. The FTA members have also served the school by ushering at open-house and commence- ment. Although money-making is often a problem, the FTA has overcome it by selling book covers and sponsoring bake sales and dances. ROW 1: Mr. Ralph Suiter, Becky Beardmore, Jody Nichols, Ruth Anne Briggs, Sharon Turner, Barb Giffen, Kathie Wood- ward, Linda Hanes, Patty Moore, Brenda Hartley, Tom John- son. ROW 2: Brenda Plumly, Louise Truex, Sandy Miller, Con- nie Warrick, Bridgette Murphy, Bobbie Poulton, Rena Plumly, Betsy Hartley, Mary Murphy, Shiela Flowers, Shirley Frasher. ROW 3: JoeyFoglesong, Susie Ball, Denise Damsel, Ann Hart- ley, Becky Smith, Kay Fisher, Vicky Hartley, Helen Ander- son, Kay Turner, Jenny Williams, Becky Thomas, Mary Lou Huff. ROW 4: Pam Ball, Mike McKenzie, Bill Hunkier, Dan Hannahs, Dan Wells, Ken Keylor, Dave Johnson, Jim Fergu- son, Joe Shipe, Debbie Schmitthenner. ROW 6: Nan Plumly, Marcia Dietrich,Charles Morrison, Larry House, Ed Anderson, Chris Carpenter, Chris Stewart, Pat Roe, Bill Finch, Charles Noland, Mike Keylor, Sue Daniels. (above) Becky Beardmore pauses while planning a class in student teaching. FTA—Students with Teaching Interests 46 ROW 1: Mr. Nichols, Mike Cozad, Tom Johnson, Donnie Giesey. ROW 2: Bruce Carpenter, Dave Johnson. ROW 3: Tom Butler, Tony Householder, Dick Johnson, Steve Hall. ROW 4: Duane Gray, Bill Swallie, Ronnie Robb, Jim Ferguson. ROW S: Rusty Wesley, Chris Swallie, Mike Lucas, Tom Carpenter. ROW 6: Leslie Tickhill, Bruce Jef- feris, Tom Rattine, Steve Bissell. ROW 7: Ed Wheeler, DonSwallie, Jeff Frasher, Bob Detling, Chester Hartley, Randy Stephen. ROW 8: Jerry Price, Mike Keylor, JohnFluharty, Dave Grimes, Ed Anderson. Hi-Y—Creating the High Standards of Christian Character Affiliated with the YMCA, the Barnesville Hi-Y club members exemplify the high standards of Christian character. This year they have attempted to create, maintain, and extend these standards throughout the home, school, and community. This club was active in planning several school assem- blies and projects. They joined with the Wheeling YMCA in special activities, among them the an- nual Christmas Basketball Tournament. To demon- strate that this is essentially a Christian oriented club the boys participated in the Good Friday Sun- rise Service. With the largest membership in many years, the Hi-Y club has become a stronger more influential part of BHS. OFFICERS: Dave Johnson, Parliamentarian; Monte Harris, Chap- lain; Randy Stephen, Treasurer; Tom Hines, Vice President; Ed Anderson, President; not pictured: Bruce Carpenter, Secretary. 47 Varsity “B” Encourages Sportsmanship ShxuritixycJt X FRONT: Mr. Kovalich, Mr. Sowers, advisors; Randy Doan, Tom Hines, Larry Conway, Arthur Reed, Tim Steele, BillFroehlich, Monte Harris, Steve Ackerman, Dave Johnson, Charlie Morrison, Pat Roe, Frank Moore, John JoJin- son, Ben Androm, Steve Bissell, Jim Jefferis, Randy Stephen. SECOND ROW: Bob Long, Tom Foreman, Ken Key- lor, Bill Hunkier, Dan Wells, Dave Grimes, Joe Willis, Dave Mellott, Stan Sells, Don Hannahs, Mike McKenzie, Mr. Mercer, advisor. Deserving athletes, who have earned letters after hours of training and par- ticipation in sports, comprise Varsity B. Members are inducted three times a year for outstanding participation in foot - ball, wrestling, track, and baseball. One of this year's major projects was the complete revision and amendment of their constitution. Varsity B had the honor of sponsoring the winning candi- date for Homecoming Queen, Jeanne Hall. As one of their various service projects, the boys donated the flowers for Parent's Night. The Varsity B mem - bers have realized their goals through the promotion and encouragement of ath- letic ability, leadership and sportsman- ship. Officers, (Left to right) Monte Harris, Treasurer; Bill Hunkier, Secretary; Dan Hannahs, President; Joe Wil- lis, Vice President. While striving to create a more mean- ingful understanding and appreciation of the Spanish language and its cultural as- pects, the Spanish Club has provided op- portunities for learning and fun. The Spanish Club was initiated at BHS this year by Mr. Edgar Derr, Spanish teacher. Under his leadership, the stu- dents have corresponded with foreign students from several of the Spanish-' speaking countries and have planned in- teresting meetings and projects. The club purpose has been achieved through films, practice of cultural customs, and guest speakers who have described life in the Spanish-speaking countries. The most successful event was the Spanish Fiesta. After the authentic Spanish meal was served, the Fiesta queen was chosen to reign over the festivities, including the skit and costume contests and Pinata breaking. The Spanish Club is sure to enjoy continued success, and take its place as one of the leading school or- ganizations . Officers (Left to right) Peggy Arick, Treasurer; Judy Plumly, Secretary; Scott Schradel, President; Denise Damsel, Vice President. New Club Holds Spanish Fiesta FRONT ROW: Judy Cline, Becky Smith, Denise Damsel, Judy Plumly, Helen Anderson, Jill Schmittenner, Betsy Hartley, Bobbie Poulton. SECOND ROW: Cathy Howell, Sally Johnson, Dennis Steed, Greg Moreland, Mark Wil- son, Bob Burkhart, Scott Huntsman, Greg Gallagher. THIRD ROW: Reed Tychonski, Fred Claugus, Scott Schradel, DanPlumly, Lloyd Ackerman, Steve Swallie, Mindy McClure, Ed Cheffy. BACK ROW: Paul Bennett, Tom Rock- well, Randy Lucas, Barry Betts, Mary Murphy, Vicky Thompson, Peggy Arick, Bridget Murphy, Ruthann Briggs. Mr. Derr, advisor. 49 Girls Enjoy One of the FRONT ROW: Bonnie Reischman, Becky Davis, Connie Little, Connie Luyster, Myrtle Greiner, Janie Betts. Bar- bara Bahmer, Debbie Howell, Gladys Burris, Shirley Anderson. Rennee Grey, Toni Mankin, Mary Hasbrouck. Cathy Campbell, Linda McCracken. SECOND ROW: Becky Smith. Ruthanne Briggs, Connie Booth. Becky Wehr, Jeannie Mercer, Debbie Clift. Jill Schmitthenner, Linda Skinner, Vicki Pfeffer, Pam Wilson. THIRD ROW: Judy Plumly, Patti McConnell, Jane Armstrong, Barb Betts, Dorothy Meager, Mickey Frasher, Bernice Showalter, Janet Tipton, Connie Beck, Sharon Turner, Denise Damsel, Mary Hall. FOURTH ROW: Mary Lou Kaiser, Vicki Thompson. Jean Groves, Karen DePew, Theresa Anderson. Karen Drake, Helen Howell, Jeannie Grear, Cathy Hughes, Mindy Mc- Clure, Mary Murphy, Rena Plumly, Bridget Murphy, Susan Workman. FIFTH ROW: Linda Hanes, Brenda Lucas, Paula Grier, Sheila Flowers. Valerie Touvelle, Janie Smith, Judy Cline, Bobbie Poulton, Betsy Hartley, Becky On . SIXTH ROW: Brenda Hartley, Connie Long, Marcia Bean, Barb Mallemee, Pat Kirk, Susan Reynolds. Claudette Mako, Sharon Warrick, Sharon Wells, Sue Douglas, Susie Cook. BACK ROW: Patty Moore, Claudine Morgan, Carol Ganzel, Penny Bunfill, KarenEbling, Kay Howiler, Dee Ann Warfield, Connie War- rick, Peggy Arick, Ann Hartley, Kristine Robinson, Julianne Knox, Janet Wallace, Mary Stanley. Officers (left to right), Lenane Turner, President; Mrs. Timmons, Advisor; Deb- bie Schmitthenner, Vice-President; Patty Brown, Treasurer; Vicky Hartley, Secre- tary. Finest Athletic Seasons FRONT ROW: Becky Carpenter, Becky Plumly, Sally Johnson, Vicki Hartley, Patty Brown, Russa Burdette, Cathy Howell, Darla Shipley, Dana Lucas, Tyra Hanlon. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Timmons, Advisor; Patty Hall, Carol Stephens, Marsha Keadle, Diane Geiger, Mary Reynolds, Peggy Plumly. THIRD ROW: Sue Huntsman, Vicky Mc- Cort, Susan Knox, Kay Turner, Bonnie Starr, Joyce Outland, Maureen Sampson. FOURTH ROW: Marylou Huff, Paula LaCroix, MelindaYaus, Linda VanFossen, Bafb Stottler, Norma Schumacher, Jill Hanse. FIFTH ROW: Phyl- lis Swallie, Louise Truex, Bonnie Drake, Janet Carpenter, Mary Groves, Debbie Schmitthenner. SIXTH ROW: Sandy Cox, Barbara Giffen, Kathie Woodward, Brenda Plumly, Susie Ball, Sally Cheffy. SEVENTH ROW: Mary Myers, Debbie Mercer, Brenda Huntsman, Sue Jackson, Barbara Adkins, Marcia Dietrich, Sandy Greenwood, Nan Plumly, Diane Long, Lenane Turner. BACK ROW: Sue Daniels, Sharon Hunter, Suzi Knox. The Girls'Athletic Association, sponsored by Mrs. Agnes Tim- mons, is one of the fastest growing, most active clubs in BHS. The GAA sponsored the Big Fall Weekend of homecoming. The theme, Let's Have a Charlie Brown Homecoming, was carried out in the pep assembly introducing the queen candidates, the bonfire, the crowning ceremony during the halftime of the Union Local game, and at the dance later that evening. The annual GAA slumber party, which included 120 girls, was held after the last home game of football. Basketball, dancing, volleyball, and a pep assembly led by the BHS Varsity Cheerleaders and also the uncoordinated cheerleaders were some of the activi- ties enjoyed during the course of the evening. This year the GAA had a very active intramural sport season. Badminton and volleyball marked the start of the season. Along with winter came basketball, with bus trips to neighboring schools and well deserved victories. Seventy -five girls participated in bowling every week after school during the winter. This success- ful season, enjoyed by all the girls, ended with softball. Having well rounded activities, the GAA has succeeded in reach- ing more girls than ever before; a challenge to all clubs in Barnesville High School 51 Shamrock: Journalistic Responsibility Lights burn late in Room 107 every Mon- day evening. The Shamrock staff of sen- ior editors and journalists, with the as- sistance of Mr. Derr, spend hours in gathering information, interviewing, writing, proofreading, and editing. They are rewarded as they view the results on Thursday morning in the Shamrock section of the Barnesville Enterprize. The Shamrock staff has many responsi- bilities to the student body as it presents student creativity in writing. Shamrock informs through timely, interesting news, provides an outlet for student opinion, entertains with feature articles, and builds school spirit. The school newspaper enables everyone to become aware of the many facets of school life. Senior editors of Shamrock: Lenane Turner, Sally Cheffy, Jody Nichols, Becky Beardmore, and Dora Drake. BACK ROW: Chris Stewart, Ken Keylor, Larry Mann, and Pat Roe. FRONT ROW: Mr. Derr,Advisor; Mike Lucas, Sally Cheffy, Dora Drake, Vicki Hartley, Patty Brown, Becky Thomas, Cathy Howell, Becky Beardmore, and Jerry Thornburg. BACK ROW: Peggy Hunkier, Jenny Williams, Lenane Turner, Chris Stewart, Larry House, Kathi Skinner, Ken Keylor, Larry Mann, and Bill Finch. Missing from the picture: Jody Nichols and Pat Roe. 52 Librarians SEATED: Debbie Schmitthenner, Sally Cheffy, Kathy Brill, Mrs. Betts, Head Librarian; Pam Ball, and KathieWoodward. STANDING: Vicki Hartley, Jerry Thornburg, David Johnson, Randy Stephens, Mike McKenzie, Ken Keylor, Bill Hunkier, Dan Wells, Larry House, Patti Cozad, Bill Finch, and Barbara Ciffen. Students Give Their Time To Serve B.H.S. Office Assistants: FRONT: Becky Plumly, Mary Grandi, Betty Crum, Patsy Huff, Mary Groves, Sandy Greenwood, Jeanne Hall, Linda Turner. BACK ROW: Mary Jane Gallagher, Barbara Adkins, Brenda Huntsman, and Joey Foglesong. Near the end of each school year, high school students are given the opportunity to offer their ser- vices, and a study hall, to be a librarian for the coming year. Under the guidance of Mrs. Betts, these students prepare the books and library, and after it is opened, check the books for circulation. Any girl who has had some office training is eligible to work in the High School or Main Office. Among the office duties are col- lection of absent slips, running errands, and typing for teachers. This experience is quite benefi- cial to career-minded girls, as it teaches office poise and effi- ciency . In evaluating these two school jobs, students consider it a plea- sure and honor to serve their school and fellow-students. 53 FRONT ROW: Barb Giffen, Joyce Shipley, Denise Damsel, Sherry Luch, Mindy McClure, Betty Crum, Ed Rattine, Brad Wilson, Mark Wilson, Jill Schmitthenner, Kathy West, Judy Plumly, Rena Plumly, Rita Harp, Susan Ball, Marcia Dietrich. SECOND ROW: Suzi Knox, Kathie Woodward, Pat Kirk, Debbie Schmitthenner, Susie Ferguson, Barb Mallamee, Connie Long, Joe Starr, Bruce Morrison, Randy Lucas, Debbie Clift, Sally Johnson, Connie War- rick, Linda Skinner, Shirley Anderson, Mary Murphy, Louise Truex. THIRD ROW: Lenane Turner, Susan Knox, Janet Wallace, Jeanne Hall, Becky Smith, Julia Knox, Mary Lou Kaiser, Helen Anderson, Frank Moore, Paul Nes- bitt, Art Reed, Cathy Hughes, Darlene Lightfoot, Linda Hanes, Norma Schumacher, Judy Cline, Joey Foglesong, JillHanse. BACKROW: Bob Truex, Pat Smith, Ed Bussel, Dan Wells, Stan Sells, Larry Stephens, Brad McGlumphy, Bob Burkhart, Jim Ferguson, Jerry Jones, Chuck Noland, Tom Timmons, Tom Gibson, Rand Ressler, Mark Die- trich, Jim Leach, Bruce Jefferis, Mike Keylor, Bob Long. Members of the Ensemble: Suzi Knox, Barb Giffen, Kathie Woodward, Jeanne Hall, Jill Schmittenner, Joey Foglesong, Susan Ball, Louise Truex. BACK ROW: Pat Smith, Jim Leach, Jim Ferguson, Frank Moore, Larry Stephens, Tom Timmons, and Stanley Sells. 54 With an Increase in Voices, the Chorus Having practically doubled in size this year, the Chorus ranks with the largest organizations in Barnesville High School. Through the direction of Mr. Shoemaker, and the cooper- ation of the members, the Chorus succeeded in having a most success- ful year. Their debut was made dur- ing the joint FHA-FFA sponsored Thanksgiving assembly. The close of this assembly marked the start of learning many and varied Christmas carols, which was done tirelessly during school and in the evening. New robes and stoles added to the appear- ance of the Chorus for the Christmas Concert. During March, the Chorus cut its first album, singing a selection of songs learned through the year. Con - test, which was held at Cambridge High School, and the Spring Concert rounded out the year. Additions to the Chorus included the Glee Club and Ensemble. While participating in these activities the chorus members have learned techniques in singing in a mixed group and gained an understanding and love for music. Mr. Shoemaker waits for the dismissal bell! Cuts Its First Album Chorus council, FRONT: Jeanne Hall, Vice-President; Cathy Hughes, Freshman representative; Debbie Schmitthenner, Secretary-Treasurer; Sally Johnson, Junior representative; Norma Schumacher, Librarian; and Jill Hanse, Librarian. BACK ROW: MikeKeylor, Sophomore representative; Frank Moore, President; Dan Wells, Senior representative; and Mr. Shoe- maker. Stan Sells presents his solo at the Christmas Concert. 55 Pep Band and Majorettes The Pep Band Members (below); Brad McGlumphy, Chris Stewart, FrankMoore. SECOND ROW: Jenny Williams,Joe Shipe, Marylou Huff, Barb Giffen, Marcia Dietrich. THIRD ROW: Brent Hunt, Jim Fer- guson, BillFinch, Tom Hines, Dave Johnson, Stan Sells, Pat Smith. BACK ROW: Jerry Thornburg, Becky Smith, Susan Ball, Larry House, Becky Beardmore, and Randy Lucas. Additions to the Chorus are the Glee Club and Folk Singing Group. The Glee Club is made up of girls, generally Freshmen, singing as a group in prepa- ration of joining the Chorus. The Glee Club meets twice a week and practices many of the songs sung in Chorus. A valuable part of every pep assembly, and a big spirit booster at basketball games is the Pep Band. This is composed of a group of band members who wish to serve the purposes previously men- tioned, and who have the ability to do so. Ask any athlete, the Pep Band is a very much appreciated part of the Band. Stepping out in front of the marching band are the pretty, vivacious majorettes. Led by Sandy Cox, these girls spend many long hours preparing routines which will fit in with the program at half- time of each football game. These girls deserve much credit for a job well done. The Folk Singing group, pictured above, competed against other groups of the Ohio Valley at Oglebay Park in Wheel- ing and beat them all! Members of the group: Frank Moore, Suzi Knox, Jill Schmitthenner, and Stan Sells. Members of the Glee Club, FRONT ROW: Myrtle Greiner, SharonTurner, Peggy Arick, Patty Moore. SECOND ROW: Phyllis Hask- man.Tena Sellers, Vicky McCort, and Ruth- anne Briggs. BACK ROW: Melinda Yaus, Ann Hartley, Claudette Mako, and Cheryl Swallie. Spark Spirit; Folk Singers Win First Majorettes, FRONT ROW: Debbie Clift, Sandy Cox, Patty Brown. BACK ROW: Robin Ritchie, Patti Cozad, and Russa Burdette. Russa Burdette Junior Band, FRONT ROW: Miss Parker, Director; Frank Moore, Tom Johnson, Bill Davis, Tom Fisher, Chris Stewart, Brad McGlumphy, Mike Cozad, Joyce Outland. SECOND ROW: Debbie Clift, Brenda Hartley, Judy Plum- ly, Mary Hasbrouck, Kathi Skinner, Mary Lou Huff, Barb Mallarnee,Brid- get Murphy, Sandy Cox. THIRD ROW: Patti Cozad, Marcia Dietrich, Jeanne Hall, Barb Giffen, Lucy Gardiner, Jeannie Mercer, Linda Skinner, Linda Hanes, Robin Ritchie. FOURTH ROW: Patty Brown, Bonnie Cambell, Becky Thomas, Ruthann Briggs, Joe Shipe, Chuck Noland, Vicky Hartley, David Briggs, Russa Burdette. FIFTH ROW: Pattie Moore, Stan Sells, Tom Hines, Dave Johnson, Bill Finch, Jim Ferguson, Rand Russler, Gary Winters. SIXTH ROW: Mary Lou Kaiser, Becky Davis, Karen Ebeling, Dee Ann War- field, Connie Warrick, Renee Grey, Ann Hartley, Vicki Thompson. SEVENTH ROW: Paula LaCroix, Mary Reynolds, Sharon Turner, Denise Damsel, Gladys Burris, Becky Beardmore, Judy Cline, Becky Smith. BACK ROW: Mindy McClure, Valerie Touvelle, Brent Hunt, Randy Lucas, Jerry Thornburg, Pat Smith, Susie Ball, and Larry House. Fine Marching Season, Spring Talented, enthusiastic instrumentalists worked toward superior musicianship this year in the BHS Band. Under the direction of Miss Marilyn Parker, the band raised crowds' spirits with precision and original shows on the gridiron. After the football season was over, the pep band aroused en- thusiasm at basketball games and the concert band performed an enjoyable spring concert. Band members displayed pride in their or- ganization as they set new records in candy sales and other money-making projects. Our school was continually represented with fine performances. The band taught self- discipline and perseverance as each new piece of music was undertaken. Concert by B.H.S. Band (below)Band Council Members, FRONT: Denise Damsel, Freshmen representative; Jenny Williams, Junior repre- sentative; Becky Beardmore,Secretary-Treasurer; Debbie Clift, Sophomore representative; BACK ROW: Tom Hines, Senior representative; Larry House, President; Chris Stewart, Vice-President; Stan Sells, Student di- rector; and Frank Moore, Student director. Senrab Staff Publishes Largest SEATED: Sally Cheffy, Head Reporter; Lenane Turner, Editor; (above) SENRAB advisor, Mrs. Margaret Debbie Schmitthenner, Head of Lay-out. STANDING: Ken Taylor, McKenzie. Business Manager. Reporters (right): Tyra Hanlon, Jody Nichols, and Brenda Plumly. STAND- ING: Larry House and Larry Mann. Mis- sing Not Pictured: Bill Froehlich and Pat Roe. SENRAB salesman: Mindy McClure, Pat Kirk, Sally Johnson, and Becky Car- penter. STANDING: Becky Smith, Bill Finch, Dan Wells, Tom Timmons, and Vicky Pfeffer. Not pictured is Joey Foglesong. Book in B.H.S. History It began in September. The Senrab Staff was faced with the enormous task of fil- ling the pages of this book. Panic struck as deadlines quickly approached, but the staff met each one and calmly began to prepare for the next. While the ads and sales staff were launching sales cam- paigns in the community and in the school, members of the reporting and lay-out staffs were preparing the copy for the typists and arranging each page of the book. Problems that once seemed insurmount- able were solved. Deciding that this yearbook would be different and distinc- tive from any previous one, the staff strived to develop new ideas and meth- ods . Finally, after months of diligent work, it was completed and members anxiously awaited the reaction of the stu- dent body. Typists (above): Jerry Thornburg and Mary Jane Murphy. Not pictured are Mary Grandi and Dan Hannahs. With the help of those staff members pic- tured on these two pages and the others unmentioned, and under the superior guidance of Mrs. McKenzie, our ad- visor, you have what we feel is a price- less book--the 1968 SENRAB. Lay-out staff (right) Bill Hunkier, Nan Plumly, De- nise Damsel, and Mike McKenzie. Not pictured is Becky Beardmore. Ad Staff (below) Sue Daniels, Kathie Woodward, Marcia Dietrich, and Susan Ball. BACK ROW: Ran- dy Stephens, Pat Smith, Chris Stewart, and Pat Roe. Not pictured is Jeanne Hall. B.H.S. Victory Accented Bamesville High School 1967 Homecoming Queen, Miss Jeanne Hall. 64 Homecoming Excitement 1966 HomecomingQueen Becky Reed gives Jeanne a hug while Jeanne's escort Monte Harris looks on. There had been weeks of preparation to make this an unforgettable weekend. The first festivity was the impressive assembly in which the candidates presented a style show, each one modeling a school outfit, a sports outfit, and a formal. The gym had been decorated with enlightening Peanuts char- acters, Charlie Brown and Lucy. Hushed fresh- men, sophomores, and juniors viewed the proces- sion of the excited, yet dignified, seniors, as they appeared in a formal to be interviewed by Mrs. Timmons. The regal coronation took place at half- time during the Barnesville vs. Union Local game. The girls were escorted down the field while the band played and excitement intensified. Becky Reed, 1966 queen, crowned lovely Jeanne Hall as Homecoming Queen. Sue Daniels was the first runner-up. In spite of the rain, spirits were at their peaks as our boys defeated Union. The after- game dance was a glorious end to a thrilling night. For the seniors there remained only memories and anticipation to experience Homecoming again as an alumnus. The Homecoming Court includes (FRONT), Debbie Schmitthenner, Chorus; Sandy Cox, Hi-Y; Queen Jeanne Hall, Varsity B; Runner-upSue Daniels, FFA; Susan Ball, Band; (BACK), Becky Beardmore, FTA; Linda Turner, Y-Teens; Mary Jane Murphy, Senrab; Lila Anderson, FHA; Brenda Andrews, GGA; and Lenane Turner, Key Club. 65 1968 Sweetheart Is Miss Becky Carpenter Lovely in its simplicity was the tenth annual Sweet- heart Dance. Traditionally sponsored by the Key Club, the dance was held on February 24 in the new gymnasium . Dancing was to the music of the Gayblades, who made their first appearance at B.H.S. Tension mounted as the candidates were introduced and judged. Then, the long awaited announcement was made. The second runner-up is Miss Jody Nichols, the first runner-up, Miss Cathy Hughes, and the 1968 Sweetheart is Miss Becky Carpenter. The pretty 1967 Sweetheart, Miss Sally Johnson crowned her successor, congratulations were ex- tended, and memories of a happy and successful occasion were begun! Miss Becky Carpenter is crowned 1968 Sweetheart by 1967 Sweetheart, Miss Sally Johnson. Sweetheart candidates: Jill Schmitthenner, Mindy McClure, Patty Brown, Jody Nichols, second runner-up; '68 Sweetheart Becky Carpenter, '67Sweetheart Sally Johnson; Cathy Hughes, first runner-up; Sally Cheffy, and Deb- bie Howell. 66 Mayday attendants and escorts: Becky Carpenter, Karen Swallie, Queen, Sandy Cox, Debbie Tay- lor, Debbie Schmitthenner, and 1966 Queen Elaine Kaiser. BACK: Tim Steele, Dallas Adkins, Dave Mellott, Clyde Thompson, Bill Hunkier, and Paul Eddy. Senior Girls and GAA Presented The gym was decorated with a profusion of flowers, and the 1967 May Day assem- bly was a sign that spring was here and vacation time soon approaching. The four attendants--freshman Debbie Tay- lor, sophomore Becky Carpenter, junior Debbie Schmitthenner, and senior Karen Swallie - -took their places and the queen, Sandy Cox, was crowned. Members of the GAA engaged in relay races and other activities. The boys also participated in the assembly--exhibiting their skills in a tug-of-war, wrestling, and on the trampoline. The traditional Maypole Dance, presented by the senior girls, was a lovely climax for this event. 67 May Day '67 Bill Hunkier, Dan Wells, Ken Keylor, and Mike McKenzie demonstrate the proper way to welcome guests by presenting leis to Barbara Skinner. Beautiful native girls, volcanoes erupting in firelight, palm trees swaying in the breeze, and soft music floating in the air were the scenes for the most beauti - ful event of 1967--the Junior-Senior Prom. For all of those who stepped off the decks of the USS Junior Class onto the Isle of Enchantment, it was a breath- taking scene. The room had been trans - formed from an ordinary gym into a South Sea Island, complete with volcano, tropical hut, palm trees, and an ocean of tropical fish. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Cindy Betts and Bill Has- brouck as Queen and King of the Island. The mood for the prom had been set earlier in the evening by the Junior- Senior Banquet. The tables were adorned with palm trees and leis were presented to the school board members and class officers. The program included the sing- ing of Some Enchanted Evening and Bali Hai ; a tropical dance was pre- sented by Sharon Hunter, and four beau - tifulnative dancers. Art Reed, Joe Wil- lis, Paul Nesbitt, and Charlie Morrison, did the hula. Gold-rimmed glasses in- scribed with Junior-Senior Prom 1966- 1967 were the favors presented to all at the banquet. Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie and Mr. and Mrs. Wright were among the many teachers and students who attended and The class of 1968 is proud of its accom- plishment and hope that the '67 Seniors will always be enchanted by the memory of the Isle of Enchantment. 68 Louise Truex works diligently on decorations for the Junior-Senior Smiling happily after their crowning are Queen and King of the Island, Cindy Betts and Bill Hasbrouck. Cast includes--FRONT: Tom Hines, Pat Smith, Dan Wells, Debbie Schmitthenner, Diane Long, Brenda Plumly, Betty Crum, Ken Keylor, Charlie Morrison, and Paul Nesbitt. BACK: Nan Plumly, Susan Ball, Louise Truex, Joey Foglesong, Pam Ball, Marcia Dietrich, Sally Cheffy, Kathie Woodward, Barb Ciffen, Patsy Huff, Miss Gill, and Pat Roe. Audience Delighted On November 18, 1967, the talented mem- bers of the Senior Class presented the class play, Get Witch Quick. Under the direc- tion of Miss Ann Gill, the cast dramatized this three-act comedy written by David Rogers. The setting was the Student Lounge at Craft College, near Salem, Massachusetts. The new, young English professor (Paul Nesbitt) doesn't realize that his students have all passed entrance exams in witchcraft and sorcery--that this is a school for young witches. Here is where all the trouble and antics begin . . . and end! This hilarious comedy would have delighted anyone who had ever wondered how witch- craft has kept up with the times! by Witchcraft and Sorcery. Students, in Extra-curricular Activities (below) Dee Ann Warfield and Connie Warrick discuss their English assignment. m Chester Hartley, Pat Smith and Pat Roe celebrate successful Senior Class Play. (right)Cheerleader,Tyra Han- lon goes through a routine as the Pep Band plays. (left) Kathy Brill, atop her quarter horse, Annie Jo Reed; winning first place in a 4-H class at Columbus, (below) Loyal supporters of the BHS athletic teams are Sandy Green- wood, Diane Long, Phyllis Swallie, and Brenda Huntsman. Despite the misspelled jackets, basketball uniforms are sharp. (below) Brenda Hartley and Bill Mann watch the basketball game?! A Triumphant Barnesville’s Ride for Perfect Shamrocks Cheerleaders Boost Spirit; Spur Teams to Varsity Cheerleaders--FRONT: Becky Carpenter, Tyra Hanlon, and Darla Shipley. BACK: Joey Foglesong, Sally Johnson, and Cathy Howell. Freshmen Cheerleaders--FRONT: Jeanie Grear, Connie Beck, and Cathy (above) Sally Johnson, Junior, Cap- Hughes. BACK: Helen Jane Howell, Janie Smith, captain; and Debbie Cox. tain. 74 Joey Foglesong, Senior (above) Tyra Hanlon, Junior The enthusiasm, as well as the spirit of the Shamrock fans is boosted by our cheerleaders at pep assemblies and at games. The cheerleading squads include Fresh- men, Reserve, and Varsity. The Varsity consists of Juniors and Seniors, selected at the close of the basketball season by outside judges and the senior Varsity cheerleaders. In the beginning of the school year, the Varsity selects the Freshman squad and the Reserve squad, consisting of Sophomores and Juniors. Many hours are unselfishly given by the cheerleaders, in making posters, pre- paring pep assemblies, and having prac- tice sessions. (above) Cathy Howell, Junior (below) Becky Carpenter, Junior (at left) Reserve Cheerleaders—FRONT: Gladys Burris, Debbie Howell, captain; and Dana Lucas. BACK: Cathy Camp- bell, Peggy Plumly, and Vicky Pfeffer. Shamrocks Knock Off Arch- Perfect 10—0 Season FRONT ROW: Denny Grey, Ralph Adkins, Gary Stephens, Tony Householder, Mike Smith, Tom Butler, Jim Far- son, Greg Moreland, Dave Swallie, Terry Long, Bruce Morrison, Gary Schafer, Fred Claugus, and Rusty Wesley. SECOND ROW: Darrell Phillips, manager, Bob Powell, MikeKeylor, Bruce Jefferis, TomClaugus, Joe Starr, Tom Cranston, Jerry Jones, Bill Froehlich, BobDetling, Kris Zellers, Leland Johnson, Bob Froehlich, Tim Steele, Randy Doan, and John Fluharty. BACK ROW: Joe Atkinson, manager, Larry Conway, Art Reed, Charlie Morrison, Gary Hall, Mike McKenzie, Dan Hannahs, Dan Wells, Bill Hunkier, Dave Grimes, Dave Mellott, Bob Truex, Dick Hughes, Tom Foreman, Steve Ackerman, and David Mercer, manager. BARNESVILLE'S PERFECT SEASON Opponents BHS John Glenn 6 30 River Local 6 28 Woodsfield 0 46 Dillonvale 6 22 Cadiz 8 20 Union Local 14 20 Mt. Pleasant 14 36 St. Clairsville 16 28 Caldwell 12 24 Shadyside 12 20 Shamrock coaches: (from left) Mr. Kovalick, re- serve coach; Mr. Mercer, head coach; Mr. Monahan, junior high; Mr. Nichols, freshmen. Rival St. C., Complete JOHN GLENN: As the Shamrocks started their '67 campaign, offensive playing shined, rolling up 367 yards on the Muskie gridiron. The Little Muskies did not score until the fourth quarter, when they trailed 30--0. RIVER LOCAL: Barnesville Defense spar- kled as the Shamrocks came off a slim 8--6 halftime lead to thoroughly dominate the last two quarters of play. The Shamrocks proved to be just too fast for the Pilots. WOODSFIELD: The Shamrocks coasted to an early lead, and an easy victory at the Monroe County seat. Recovering five Woodsfield fufnbles and intercepting a pass for a TD all proved valuable in the 46--0 beating given to the Redskins. DILLIONVALE: Fullback Dan Hannahs ran 46 yards from scrimmage on Barnesville's first play, but the Night Riders battled back for a 6--6 halftime deadlock. The Dillons powerful running game kept pressure on the Shamrocks, but in the third period, Morri- son threw to Hughes for score and the game seemed to open up for the Shamrocks. CADIZ: The Shamrocks, unable to sustain much offense against battling Cardinals, turned two fumbles and a pass interception into scores. An exceptionally fine play came when Morrison caught a Cardinal pass and scampered 60 yards for the TD. UNION LOCAL: After taking a 14--0 first half lead, the Shamrocks had to fight off a strong comeback by rival Jets. There was some contra-versey about the numerous penalties, the Shamrocks losing TD's and yardage, but that's part of a ballgame. A spectacular play was when Morrison again intercepted a pass and ran 95 yards to paydirt. MT. PLEASANT: A Mt. Pleasant team, car- rying a five game winning streak after an opening loss, battled the Shamrocks on even, 14--14 terms for the first two quar- ters, but the Shamrocks put together a bril- liant 22-point second half to win going away. ST. CLAIRSVILLE: In a fine team effort, the Shamrocks took an early 14--0 lead, and had the host Saints down 20--8 at halftime. It was the big night where brawn met speed and ability, that the mighty Shamrocks let arch-rival St. C. have it, with both barrels. Final score: 28--16. CALDWELL: On a miserable, wetnight, the Shamrocks exploded for 24--6 halftime lead, then held the previously once-beaten Redskins' challenge off. With 7:05 left in the first half Mike McKenzie took the en- suing kickoff at his 18, and on a great re- turn covered 82 yards to score. SHADYSIDE: The Shamrocks had to with- stand a rash of penalties and a Shadyside aerial barrage to record their 10th straight victory. It was 14--6 at halftime, but the Tigers played a hard game and made it 14--12. It was the fourth quarter when Mor- rison and Hannahs combined to score the deciding points. 78 Reserves, Frosh Boast Fine Records BARNESVILLE RESERVE OPPONENTS BHS Meadowbrook 0 28 Union Local 0 32 Warren Consolidated 0 38 Beallsville 0 44 Meadowbrook 0 16 Union Local 0 8 Cambridge 8 12 BARNESVILLE FRESHMEN OPPONENTS BHS St. Clairsville 38 0 St. Clairsville 14 16 Cadiz 0 20 Cambridge 0 14 Union Local 0 20 Cadiz 0 12 Cambridge 14 0 Reserve Football--FRONT: Terry Long, Dick Bunting, Dave Swallie, Jim Farson, Denny Gray, Bruce Morrison, Fred Claugus, Gary Schafer, and Tony Householder. BACK: Greg Moreland, Joe Starr, Tom Butler, Mike Smith, BobFroehlich,BobDetling,Mike Keylor, Bruce Jefferis, Bob Powell, Ralph Adkins, and Coach Kovalick. The 1967 Reserve and Freshman football teams, like their big brothers on the Var- sity compiled outstanding records, the Re - serves going unbeaten, and the Freshmen, losing only two games. The Reserves were also unscored on until the last game of the season, when Cam- bridge scored. The Frosh lost their opener to St. Clairsville, after having only two days of practice; and the last game to Cambridge, a much bigger team . By the looks of these teams, the Varsity squads for the coming years look pretty promising. Freshman Football--FRONT: Delmas Hashman, Steve Swallie, Dick Johnson, Scott Huntsman, Ed Rattine, Brad Wilson, Scott Schradel, Steve Hall, Bob Johnson, and Jim Sellers. BACK: Denny Hashman, Ed Cheffy, Tom Hunk- ier, Mark Wilson, Dean Wehr, John Carpenter, Dan Plumly, Dave Mercer, Lloyd Ackerman, Jeff Young, Greg Gallagher, Barry Betts, Wayne Wittenbrook, Bob Burkhart, Dan Campbell, and Coach Nichols. 79 Varsity Wrestling Team, FRONT ROW: Hughey Stephens, Garry Stephens, John Johnson, Dave Johnson, Tim Steele, and Gary Stephens. BACK ROW: Mike Smith, Steve Ackerman, Art Reed, Dave Mellott, Bob Stanfield, Stan Sells, and Coach Kovalich. Reserve WrestlingTeam: FRONT ROW: Art Gibson, Bob Johnson, Mike Cozad, and Daryl Ward. BACK ROW: Coach Kovalich, Bruce Jefferis, Bob Powell, Rodney Brown, Ronnie Robb, and Dave Swallie. 80 BARNESVILLE VARSITY WRESTLING OPPONENTS BHS Wheeling 37 9 Benwood Union 34 20 Dover 26 14 St. John Central 27 16 Wheeling Central 6 37 Bellaire 24 15 Bridgeport 18 29 Moundsville 24 20 Wellsburg 10 37 Triadelphia 14 23 (right) Tim Steele and Art Reed prepare to wrestle. Great Team Effort and Improvement Characterized This Year’s Wrestlers The Shamrock grapplers under the instruc- tion of new coach, Mr. David Kovalich, fin- ished the 1968 season with a favorable 4-6 record. Some outstanding wrestling was presented by the team, led by Captain Arthur Reed with a 14-3 record. Other fine per- formances were by Seniors Dave Mellott, Steve Ackerman, and Tim Steele. Graduation will take experience from the team, but there are some fine Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen who show great promise for the future. (left) Captain,ArthurReed.finishedfirst in the St. John's Invitational and is a Sectional Champion. 81 Basketball Season Highlighted by a VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES OPPONENTS Beallsville Shenandoah St. Clairsvilie Dillonvale Woodsfield Cadiz Zane Trace Shadyside Shenandoah Meadowbrook Dillonvale Union Local Cambridge Beallsville Zane Trace Woodsfield Union Local St. Clairsvilie 78 BHS 83 74 62 78 81 50 55 46 94 55 57 87 86 51 78 75 54 78 81 48 64 76 72 51 59 61 73 77 69 80 84 49 60 60 59 Managers are: Bill Swallie, Pat Roe, and Kris Zellers. Varsity Basketball Team--FRONT: Coach Wykle and Coach Sowers. BACK: Tom Carpenter, Jerry Jones, Bill Froehlich, Mike McKenzie, Dan Hannahs, captain; Dave Grimes, Joe Willis, Bob Truex, Dick Hughes, Tom Fore- man, Charlie Morrison, and Monte Harris. 82 Great Amount of Team and School Spirit The 1967-68 edition of the Shamrock Varsity basketball team was composed of six seniors and six juniors. The Var- sity cagers were able to achieve a highly successful 12-6 record even though hampered by ankle injuries to four of the first six players. Coach Roger Sowers welcomed three re- turning letterman back. These included his number one and two scorers from last year's team, Dan Hannahs and Joe Willis, and defensive standout Mike Mc- Kenzie. A gleaming surprise was found in offensive star Dave Grimes who, in his first year as a starter, took over the number one scoring position. Seniors, Charlie Morrison and Monte Harris added valuable speed and back-up strength to the team. Dick Hughes, a hustling sixth man, was the only junior to see any considerable amount of action. One of the most prized victories was a thrilling come -from -behind victory over previously unbeaten Cadiz. Another high point in the season was a 59-51 victory over a highly regarded Cambridge team. Two other star wins included a thriller with Meadowbrook and a revenge note over Union Local. Double victories were scored over Beallsville, Woodsfield, and Dillonvale. (above) Captain Dan Hannahs puts in a two-pointer with one of his lay-ups at the Union Local game. (left) Two-points! ByCharlie Morrisonduringthe Bealls- ville game. 83 Warm-up . . . Beallsville's Rick Ray makes two with Joe Willis doing some good guarding. 84 (above) Barnesville players Dan Hannahs, Mike McKenzie, Joe Willis, and Dave Grimes go in for the rebound at Beallsville. Huddle . . . y . s ( o JJv ' , ff jk I Films of a victory! Excellent Prospects for Varsity Basketball Provided by Reserves and Freshmen The Barnesville Reserve bas- ketball team, under the coach- ing of Mr. Wykle, enjoyed a respectable 10-8 mark. This is a better team than their rec - ord shows, however, with many of the losses being by a mere two or three points. They recorded double victories over Beallsville, Woodsfield, and Dillonvale, and single victo- ries over Cadiz, Shenandoah, Union Local, and St. Clairs- ville. This team has some bright spots, and there is a chance that a few of these sophomores will break the varsity lineup next winter. The Barnesville Freshmen basketeers, a fast and high scoring contingent, gave first year pilot, Dave Johnson a season to be proud of. When the cage season came to a halt, they had compiled a fine 6-8 log. They played some tough opposition, and game after game had a height dis- advantage, however, these young performer splayed their usual good game. The Frosh recorded victories at the hands of Union Local, Beallsville, Meadowbrook, and St. Clairs- ville. Reserve squad--FRONT: Tony Householder, Bruce Morrison, Tom But- ler, and Tom Timmons. BACK: Denny Cray, John Fluharty, David Giffen, Jay Mayberry, Jim Farson, and Coach Wykle. Freshman squad (below)--FRONT: Scott Schradel, Wayne Witten- brook, Ed Cheffy, Steve Swallie, Brad Wilson, and Scott Huntsman. BACK: Denny Hashman, Jeff Young, Dave Mercer, Dan Plumly, Lloyd Ackerman, Barry Betts, and Coach Johnson. 85 Senior Athletes Gain Satisfaction Steve Ackerman--Football: Hardnosed running guard on sweeps and traps. Wrestling: three-year letterman; 9-9 record. Fourth place in O.V.A.C. tournament. Benny Ankrom --Baseball: will be out for his second year. Larry Conway--Football: regular corner- back until sidelined at Woodsfield with a thigh injury. Randy Doan--Football: end and defensive halfback; member of speciality team, always played well. Dave Grimes - -Football: offensive center, good blocker, consistent with quarter- back--center snap. Voted All South- eastern Ohio. Basketball: forward, leading scorer with342 points. Dave was a real pleas- ant surprise for the season. First year letterman. Dan (Ham) Hannahs--Football: captain, fullback and defensive linebacker; led his team with excellent example. Lead - ingground gainer, 177 carries for 801 yards. Voted All Southeastern Ohio, Eastern Ohio, All Valley Big School, Second team All Ohio. Basketball: captain, guard and forward, second leading scorer with 297 points. Leading foul shooter with 74 per cent. Three year letterman. Monte Harris--Basketball: guard. Scored 16 points. Monte has a good attitude, always ready to play when called upon; first year letterman. Baseball: Monte will be with the base- ball team for a run at a winning season. Tom Hines: Track: a good runner, will be a performer on the track team. Bill Hunkier--Football: end; scored the first touchdown of the season. Held down one of the toughest positions on the monster defense. Track: Bill will be back for another successful season on the track team. Jim Jeffers--Baseball: Jim was a valuable member of last year's baseball team. He will be back to try his luck. Ken Keylor--Baseball: Ken showed a lot of ability as pitcher and is coming back for the '68 season. Mike McKenzie--Football: last of the four-year lettermen; defensive mon- ster man and triple threat halfback. Second leading scorer, kicked twice during the St. C. game for 96 yards. Voted Honorable Mention All Valley, All Eastern Ohio. Basketball: guard, best ball handler and good defensive player. Made 168 points; second leading foul shooter with 68 per cent. Two year letterman. Frank Moore--Track: his speed and strength proved valuable on the track team last year, will be again in '68 season. Charlie Morrison--Football: quarterback and defensive halfback. Leading scorer, leading pass-intercepter. Voted Second team All Valley. Basketball: guard, Made 135 points. Play-maker, always gave 100 per cent effort. First year letterman. Track: Charlie's speed and experience are going to be needed for the track team this season. Dave Mellott--Football: tackle, best downfield blocker on '67 team. A fierce competitor, always hustled until the whistle blew. Wrestling: three year letterman, 7-7-1 record; sectional runner-up. Arthur Reed--Football: guard, one of Barnesville's most rugged and re- 86 Through Individual and Team Triumph Senior Athletes--FRONT: Dan Wells, Ken Keylor, Larry Conway, Dave Mellott, Art Reed, Mike McKenzie, Dan Hannahs, and Frank Moore. BACK: Steve Ackerman, Tom Hines, Randy Doan, Jim Jeffers, Dave Grimes, Monte Harris, Stan Sells, Tim Steele, Benny Ankrom, Charlie Morrison, Bill Hunkier, Randy Stephens, Joe Willis,Pat Roe, and Garry Stephens. spected linemen. Voted All Eastern Ohio, Second team All Valley, Hon- orable Mention All State. Wrestling: captain, 14-3 record: third place in O.V.A.C., first in St. John's Invitational, and Sectional Champion. Three year letterman. Pat Roe--four year letterman as manager of the basketball team. Pat's assistance has been imperative to the smooth run- ning of the team. Stan Sells--Wrestling: 3-2 record, first year letterman. Stan competed against some pretty big guys, and did a fine job. Tim Steele--Football: defensive corner- back and member of the speciality team. One touchdown, against Woods- field. Wrestling: 8-8 record; three year let- terman. Randy Stephen--Baseball: Randy was a devoted member of the team last year and will probably see a lot of action in the '68 season. Garry Stephens--Wrestling: two year let- terman: 5-8 record; third place in the O.V.A.C. tournament. Joe Willis--Basketball: center, leading rebounder and third leading scorer with 203 points. Three year letterman. 87 Lloyd Ackerman Paulette Agin Evvonne Anderson Linda Anderson Peggy Arick Freshmen Gain High School This year we Freshmen began the jour- ney through high school. At first the sounding of bells, the strange rooms and halls were confusing; the additional pres - sures and frantic pace of high school was a little frightening. But the class of 1971 has adjusted well. The class had demon- strated its initiative while raising money and its spirit while cheering for our un- defeated football team. A long road stretches before us. Although the journey we face will be filled with hard work and some disappointment, we are looking forward to the future. But we will not forget the fun and excitement of our Freshman year because we enjoyed every minute! Peggy Atkinson Barbara Bahmer Connie Beck Paul Bennett Barry Betts Janie Betts James Billeter Ruthann Briggs Tom Brill Robert Burkhart 90 Crystal Burkhead Dan Campbell Herbert Carpenter John Carpenter Kim Carpenter Marvin Carpenter Rocky Carpenter Ed Cheffy Chuck Clift Judi Cline Debbie Cox Mike Cozad Denise Damsel Russ Daniels Becky Davis Sue Douglass Marcia Drake Mary Drake Karen Ebeling Cliff Evans Susan Ferguson Tom Fisher Connie Forst 91 Class of '71 Seemed Confused Greg Gallagher Carol Ganzel Lucy Gardner Kathy Gergely Denny Giesey Esther Grandi Duane Gray Jeanie Grear Myrt Greiner jean Groves Steve Hall John Hanes Ricky Hanse Ann Hartley Bob Hashman Delmas Hashman Denny Hashman Bill Hickenbottom Dan Hickenbottom Patricia Hickenbottom Betty Hillard Helen Jane Howell Kay Howiler Cathy Hughes Tom Hunkier Harry Huntsman Scott Huntsman Bob Johnson Dick Johnson David Jozwiak 92 Get Excited by First Impressions Tom Hunkier and Rick Hanse listen to their instructor. Freshmen girls await the arrival of Mr. Sowers for guidance. Mary Lou Kaiser Julianne Knox Rick Lallathin Vera Leake Darlene Light foot Chuck Little Connie Little Diane Lucas Randa Lucas Randy Lucas Dan Luyster Claudette Mako Barb Mallemee Richard Mann Mindy McClure Rodney McCracken Ron McLaughlin Dave Mercer Dave Merritt Robert Miller 93 Alan Millington Bridget Murphy Sieglinda Neuhart Rose Palmer Dan Plumly Judy Plumly Ed Rattine Bonnie Reischman David Reischman Rand Ressler Ruth Rushin Frank Saunders Scott Schradel Jim Sellers Tina Sellers Becky Smith Janie Smith Terry Stottler Larry Stover Steve Swallie Vicki Thompson Leslie Tickhill Randy T ravis Valerie Touvelle Sharon Turner Janet Wallace Daryl Ward DeeAnn Warfield Charles Warrick Connie Warrick Dean Wehr T om Wehr Sharon Wells Don Wesley Kenny Wilcox 94 Brad Wilson Mark Wilson Jessie Winland Gary Winters Homer Wittenbrook Wayne Wittenbrook Charles Workman Susan Workman Jeff Young Mike Boyd (left-handpicture, above) Freshman Class officers: Janie Smith, Secretary; Brad Wilson, President; Mary Lou Kaiser; Vice President; and Peggy Arick, Treasurer. (left) Becky Smith accompanies the Chorus on the piano. Sophomore Class, 129 Strong, Realized Ralph Adkins Helen Anderson Robert Anderson Shirley Anderson Teresa Anderson Jane Armstrong Marcia Bean Gary Beck Barbara Betts Connie Booth David Briggs Tom Brill Penny Bunfill Rodney Brown Dickie Bunting Larry Burghy Gladys Burris Edward Bussell Tom Butler Cathy Campbell Becky Orr and Debbie Howell discuss their problems over lunch. Mark Plumly clears off a table at Harp's. 96 Many Diversified Interests In their first two years of high school, the Sophomores have worked diligently, raising funds for the prom which will be the high- light of their Junior year. During their Freshman year, they attempted to sell school pennants, and after long, monotonous effort finally realized some profit. They sponsored two dances featuring groups from Newark and New Martinsville which were well received. This year the Sophomores innovated the Sophomore Weekend. They held a dance for the Jr. High students, and a shoe shine coupled with a bake sale--a combined effort to bolster their treasury. In October they sold candy at the Halloween parade. They again enlisted the services of the group from Newark for another highly pleasing and profitable dance in November. Terry Castello Fred Claugus Debbie Clift Susie Cook Karen DePew David Detling Bill Diab Mark Dietrich Clarence Doudna John Doudna Jim Farson Sheila Flowers John Fluharty Mickey Frasher Art Gibson Dave Giffen Denny Gray Renee Grey Paula Grier Mike Grubb Mary Hall Linda Hanes Wanda Harper Betsy Hartley 97 Brenda Hartley Mary Hasbrouck Kathy Hickenbottom Tony Householder Debbie Howell Rick Howiler Mike Hughes Bruce Jefferis Tom Johnson Mike Keylor The Sophomores have displayed an in- comparable eagerness to involve them- n . . , __, . . , ... Patricia Kirk selves in all high school activities. paui Kirk Through this involvement they have con- tributed to the school spirit. Their suc- cessful endeavors have enabled them to overcome the second year jinx with ease, and they anticipate acquiring the suavity of sophisticated upper classmen. Yes, the class of '70 has proved a desire to develop unity, spirit, and friendliness, realizing that these experiences have been the foundation necessary to prepare Joanne Knisiey them for their illustrious Junior and Sen- ior years. Brenda Lucas works on Home-Ec Project. Connie Long Terry Long Brenda Lucas Bonnie Lynn Todd Lynn Toni Mankin Sophomores hold second successful shoe- shine day. Karen Drake, Susie Reynolds, and Bobbie Poulton listen intently at Latin Party. Jay Mayberry Mary McBride Patty McConnell Don McCort Linda McCracken Betty McGinnis Bradley McGlumphy Eleanor Mellott Jeanie Mercer Brenda Merritt Francis Miller Tom Miller Jeff Minder Larry Moore Patty Moore Vicki Moore Greg Moreland Claudine Morgan Gordon Morris Bruce Morrison 99 Sophomore Class Officers: Susie Cook, Vice-Presi- dent; Helen Anderson, Secretary; Tom Butler, Treas- urer; Tom Timmons, President. Mark Plumly Rena Plumly Bobbie Poulton Robert Powell Susan Reynolds Kristine Robinson Tom Rockwell Ida Roby Jill Schmitthenner Tom Secrest Joyce Shipley Bernice Showalter Studying and Linda Skinner Mike Smith Bob Stanfield Mary Stanley 100 Socializing Kept Class of '70 Busy Joe Starr Dennis Steed Gary Stephens Hughey Stephens Larry Stephens Mike Stephens James Stottler Nancy Street William Sullivan Chris Swallie Gladys Burris hugs her life-like teddy bear. Linda McCracken relaxes after a difficult class. David Swallie Tom Timmons Janet Tipton Fred Toohey Rodney Toohey Debbie Travis Debbie Warrick Sharon Warrick Becky Wehr Pam Wilson 101 Juniors—Hurryingto Meet New Demands— Mary Anderson Joe Atkinson Sharon Berry Steve Bissell Patty Brown Russa Burdette Karen Burkhead Lynn Calder Bonnie Campbell Becky Carpenter Bernard Carpenter Chris Carpenter Doris Carpenter Janet Carpenter Leonard Carpenter Tom Carpenter Tom Claugus Steve Courim Pattie Cozad Tom Cranston Cheerleader Cathy Howell narrates one of the many excellent pep assemblies. Lost in the maze of hallways, lockers, and classrooms, 130 bewildered Freshmen be- gan the transition from grade school to high school in September, 1965. Losing some of their timidness, they joined the various or- ganizations and some of the class members took advantage of the athletic program. Their second year did not seem as difficult as the first. Accustomed to the active life of a high school student, the sophomores had gained experience and confidence. The spring of 1966 found them ready to meet the challenge of their Junior year. The Junior class members proved their dra- matic ability in the highly successful Jr. Class Play. And weren't those play practices a riot? The much anticipated December day finally arrived, and they proudly displayed their new oval class rings. Highlighting the year was the fabulous Jr.-Sr. Banquet and Prom. All of their hard work was climaxed by this successful event. 102 Proving Their Ability to Lead Others Don Deal Bob Detling Harley Devine Burton Doudna Bonnie Drake Dennis Eddy Jim Ferguson Bill Finch Kay Fisher Gary Fogle Tom Foreman Charles Franks Jeff Frasher Shirley Frasher Bill Froehlich Bob Froehlich Diane Geiger Randy Giesey Gary Hall Marjorie Hall Patty Hall 103 Lonnie Hastings Calvin Hickenbottom Tom Hollingsworth Larry House Cathy Howell Marylou Huff Dick Hughes Denny Hunkier Peggy Hunkier Brent Hunt John Johnson Leland Johnson Sally Johnson Jerry Jones Mary Jozwiak Marsha Keadle Susan Knox Paula LaCroix Jim Leach John Little 104 Bob Long Connie Long Dana Lucas Mike Lucas Freda Mankin Bill Mann Denny Martin Don May Roger McBride Mike McCort Vicki McCort Randy McCracken Karen Mercer Bob Messenger Junior Officers: Peggy Hunkler--Secretary, Bill Mann— Treasurer, Randy Giesey--President, and Denny Hunkier —Vice President. 105 Working Hard for Recognition and Richard Neptune Rudy Neuhart Joyce Out land Chris Peddicord Brent Phillips Peggy Plumly Jerry Price Mary Reynolds Robin Ritchie Jerry Robb Ronnie Robb Maureen Sampson Gary Schafer Norma Schumacher Ralph Sellers Joe Shipe Darla Shipley Wanda Showalter Kathi Skinner Bonnie Starr Ronnie Starr Hurrying to meet new demands and proving their abil- ity to lead others, the Juniors strove for excellence in all areas. They worked with diligent enthusiasm-- sponsoring bake sales, rummage sales, and dances— to earn money for the prom. Several Juniors received a wards for outstanding participation in football, bas- ketball, baseball, wrestling, and track. They worked hard for recognition and positions of leadership. Aca- demic endeavors were rewarded as a few of the more deserving Juniors were inducted inthe National Honor Society. The Juniors have earned the respect of their fellowclassmen, the Seniors, and the faculty. As they glance fleetingly back at their underclassmen ac- complishments. they eagerly and perhaps sadly look forward to their Senior year at B.H.S. With so much behind them, their Senior year can only hold more joy and success. It's Pepsi for Jim Ferguson and Bill Finch and Sen- iors Tom Rattine and Pat Smith. Positions of Leadership Carol Stephens Barb Stottler Charles Street Bill Swallie • Cheryl Swallie Becky Thomas Mary Thornton Diane Travis Bob Truex Kay Turner Donna Turvey Reed Tychonski Linda Van Fossen Bruce Wade Linda Wade Tillie Wells Rusty Wesley Kathy West Ed Wheeler Jenny Williams Ike Winland Tim Wilson Melinda Yaus Kris Zellers 107 Seniors—A Year of Discovery; a Time STEPHEN BRADLEY ACKERMAN BARBARA L. ADKINS EDWARD LEE ANDERSON LILA E. ANDERSON BRENDA P. ANDREWS BENNY LEROY ANKROM The 1968 graduating class of Barnesville High School is the first class from the decade of the 1950's--anera of complexities, world rivalry, and the dawn of the space age. Such citizenry may have a profound effect upon the destiny of Mankind. Upon entering high school these students were expected to be mature and responsible, working hard to achieve ultimate goals. As freshmen and sophomores, they became oriented with high school organization and regulation. New responsibilities and specialized work made their first two years novel and stimulating. Con- fronted with new methods, ideas, and a diversity of teachers, they were educated to cope with life more soundly and realistically. More ad- vanced and diverse clubs, that have originated here, were, and are yet, challenging mediums for experience in leadership and conduct. The superb faculty and administration have provided learning facilities that should not be taken for granted or overlooked. A student's weaknesses or virtues determine the worth he obtains in this world. With the increasing emphasis on education, it behooves all students to strive to receive the most from an education. PAMELA BALL SUSAN ANNETTE BALL no To Cherish Steve Ackerman, Tim Steele, Dave Grimes, and Art Reed lead cheers before Shadyside football game. GEORGE DENNIS BENNETT RONALD DEAN BILLETTER RONALD JOE BISHOP RANDALL CRAIG BLON HIRAM FREDERICK BOWEN KATHLEEN M. BRILL JOHN HOWARD CAMBELL STEVE BRUCE CARPENTER CHARLES DONALD CARPENTER Although Unified as a Class, the Seniors 112 BETTY LOU CRUM RAYMOND KEITH CRUM SUE ELLEN DANIELS r Distinguished Themselves as Individuals VERNON LESLIE DAVIS, JR. MARCIA DELIE DIETRICH Randy Doan and Nan Plumly hurry to chartered bus for Pittsburg. CHARLES RANDALL DOAN JACK MICHAEL DOUGLASS DANIEL LEE DRAKE 113 Class Officers: Randy Doan, President; Bill Hunkier, Vice-President; Pat Roe, Secretary; Monte Harris, T reasurer. Spirit Was ANNA CHRISTINE FOUGHTY RUSSELL DEAN FRASHER DANIEL O'NEIL GALLAGHER MARY JANE GALLAGHER DIANE L. GANZEL LINDA JO GIBBONS 114 More Than Just a Word at B.H.S. WILLIAM E. GIBBONS THOMAS JOSEPH GIBSON BARBARA ANN GIF FEN MARY ANN GRANDI JAMES HOWARD GRAY SANDRA KAY GREENWOOD Class Announcements, Colors, and Motto JEANNE HALL DANIEL LEE HANNAHS MONTE RAY HARRIS CHESTER EARL HARTLEY, JR. DARRELL SCOTT HASHMAN PHYLLIS JEAN HASHMAN 116 PAULA LEE HICKENBOTTOM Were Chosen for Graduation MARY ALICE HILLARD THOMAS JAMES HINES Joey Foglesong and Pam Ball relax after Senior Class Play. THOMAS HOLLIDAY PATSY ELLEN HUFF WILLIAM DAVID HUNKLER 117 As Juniors, adult vocations were realized and courses plotted toward a specified goal. Some of us will further our education in colleges and universities; others, in vocational training schools. Those anticipating entry into college became familiar- ized with college requirements. Tests were administered that gave us an appraisal of our academic ability. It is at this time that we approach more transitions in life. In- creasingly complex responsibilities are assumed that will de- termine how we will conduct ourselves as adults. Learning to drive and working at our first job are a few of these adult re- sponsibilities. By now, we have positioned ourselves academ- ically and socially, made critical decisions or remained indif- ferent. (above)Football captain Dan Hannahs speaks of impend- ing victory over St. C. (below) Arthur Hayes, Fred McLoughlin, Jack Douglass, and Ed Anderson are amazed at the Sophomores. Seniors Prove GARY DEAN HUNTSMAN MARY ELLEN JACKSON JAMES S. JEFFERIS DAVID BRADLEY JOHNSON Abilities as Actors in Class Plays KEN ALAN KEYLOR ESTHER OLIVE KIGER WILBER CHARLES KIRK SUZANNE KNOX PATRICIA DIANE LONG SHERRY MARIE LUCH DARYL EDWARD MANN LARRY JOE MANN SHIRLEY JEAN MATZ RICKEY EUGENE McCRACKEN DAVID ARTHUR McGEE MICHAEL JAMES McKENZIE 119 FREDRICK STEPHEN McLaughlin DAVE EARL MELLOTT DEBRA KAY MERCER Seniors Were Well Represented on FRANKLIN DALE MOORE ONETA JO MOORE CHARLES LARRY MORRISON 120 JAMES ROLLAND MURPHY MARY JANE MURPHY MARY E. MYERS Shamrock Athletic Teams BESSIE ROBERTA NEEDS PAUL SLOAN NESBITT Mike McKenzie does some good blocking. JOHANNA LEE NICHOLS FORREST MATHEW PIERCE BRENDA SUE PLUMLY 121 Excitement Mounts REBECCA JEAN PLUMLY Art Reed and Dave Mellott admire the beauty of the flowers in Pittsburg's Phipps Conservatory. THOMAS GEORGE RATTINE ARTHUR HOWELL REED THOMAS J. REISCHMAN JOHN PATRICK ROE DONALD LEE SAMPLES DEBORAH LYNN SCHMITTHENNER 122 as School Year Closes TIMOTHY LEWIS SELLERS STANLEY BRYANT SELLS GARY ALAN SHIPLEY JOE SHOWALTER BARBARA JEAN SKINNER CHARLES PATRICK SMITH TIMOTHY GRAY STEELE GARRY RICHARD STEPHEN 123 Paul Nesbitt comforts Marcia Dietrich as Louise Truex explains the situation in Get Witch Quick. Commencement Plans Are GEORGE R. STEPHEN SAMUEL GERALD STEPHENS CHRISTOPHER PAUL STEWART NANCY LEE STOTTLER JOHN DONALD SWALLIE PHYLLIS JEAN SWALLIE GERALD LEE THORNBURG ALICE LOUISE TRUEX LENANE TURNER LINDA SUE TURNER ROBERT DANIEL WELLS JOSEPH ALLEN WILLIS 124 Completed ... Tomorrow Is What We Make It, and we are the senior class of 1968! Mem- orable to one of the largest classes to graduate from Barnesville High is the Golden Season in football and the great Senior class play Get Witch Quick. Our valuable participation in school ac- tivities has been rewarding during this exceptional school year. These serious endeavors demonstrated pride in the community and school. Upon commence- ment we are introduced to a complex world where our contributions and suc- cesses are vital in trying times. Knowl- edge and experience gained from our colorful school life will have meaning and substance in the future. As we leave the school and its association, we are sincerely aware of the fact that we are the masters of our fates” and the cap- tains of our souls. J. DEAN WINLAND (above (Senior football jerseys hanging inCoach Mer- cer's yard. (below) Ben Ankrom, Larry Conway, Jim Jeffers get some good Southern logic. KATHIE EILEEN WOODWARD 125 Ackerman, Steve Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Varsity B 2,3,4. Adkins, Barbara GAA 4; Office Assistant 4. Anderson, Ed Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Cabinet 2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Boy's State Alternate 3; Scholarship Team 1,2,3. Anderson, Lila Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Cabinet 4; CAA 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4; Office Assistant 4. Andrews, Brenda CAA 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2; FHA 1,2, 3,4; Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. Ankrom, Ben Baseball 3,4; Vanity B 4. Ball, Pamela Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; FTA 3,4; Officer 4; CAA 3,4; LatinClub 1,2; Officer 2; Chorus 1; Librarian 4; Class Play 3,4; Inter-Class Play 2. Ball, Susan Band 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Cabinet 2,4; CAA 1,2,3,4; FTA 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3,4; Home- coming Candidate 4; Pep Band 4; Senrab Staff 4. Beardmore, Becky Band 1,2,3,4; Officer 4; FTA 1,2, 3,4; Officer 2,3; CAA 1,3,4; Shamrock Staff 3,4; Sen- ior Editor, Senrab Staff 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Cabinet 2,4; LatinClub 1,2,3; Glee Club 1; Homecoming Can- didate 4. Beck, Barb FHA 1,2,3,4; CAA 4; Y-Teens 4; Chorus 2; Glee Club 1; Librarian 3. Bennett, George Billetter, Dean FFA 1,2,3,4. Bishop, Ron Band 1; Football 1,2. Blon, Randall Bowen, Hiram FFA 1,2,3,4. Brill, Kathy FHA 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Majorette 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Librarian 3,4; CAA 1; Girl's State Delegate 3. Campbell, John Latin Club 1,2,3; Key Club 2,3; Hi-Y 2,3; Band 2,3; Class Play Staff 4. Carpenter, Bruce Hi-Y 3,4; Officer 4; Projection 1. Carpenter, Don Football 1,2. Carpenter, Helen FHA 1,2,3,4. Carpenter, Karl Projection Club 3. Cheffy, Sally Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Officer 2,3; GAA 1,2, 3,4; Senrab Staff 2,3,4; Shamrock Staff 2,3,4; Student Council 1,3; Class Officer 1; Librarian 3,4; NHS 3,4; Sweetheart Candidate 1; Latin Club 1,2,3; Officer 3; Scholarship Team 1,2,3; Class Play Staff 3,4. Conway, Larry Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Wres- tling 3,4; Track 2; Varsity B 3,4. Cox, Sandy GAA 1,2,3,4; Officer 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Cabinet 2; FHA 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Majorette 1,2; Head Majorette 3,4; Mayday Queen 3; Homecoming Candidate 4. Crum, Betty Chorus 3,4; FHA 1,2,4; GAA 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Office Assistant 3,4; Scholarship Team 2; Class Play Staff 4. Crum, Keith FFA 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2. Daniels, Sue Class Officer 1; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Officer 2; GAA 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,3,4; FTA 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Officer 2; Pep Band 2,3; Senrab Staff 4; Latin Club 1,2; Homecoming Queen Runner-up; Fall Fair Queen. Davis, Bill Band 1,2,3,4. Dietrich, Marcia Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3; GAA 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; LatinClub 1,2; FTA 1,2,3,4; Senrab 3,4; Chorus 1,2,4; Scholarship 2,3; Class Plays 1,2,3,4; Thespians 1,2; School Band of America 3,4. Doan, Randy Football 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 3,4; Baseball 2; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Student Council 2; Var- sity B3,4; LatinClub 1,2; Scholarship Team 1,3; Class President 4. Douglass, Jack Projection 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2. Drake, Dan FFA 1,2; Football 2; Basketball 2,3; Base- ball 2; Latin Club 1,2. Drake, Dora FHA 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Shamrock Staff 2,3,4; Chorus 2; Latin Club 1,2. Foglesong, Joey Cheerleader 3,4; FTA 2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; All Ohio Youth Choir 3,4; Senrab Staff 4; Latin Club 2,3; Scholarship Team 3; Class Play Staff 3,4; Office Assistant 4. Foughty, Chris GAA 1,2,3; FHA 1. Frasher, Dean Projection Club 3; Hi-Y 1. Gallagher, Dan Football Manager 1,2; Track Manager 1; Wrestling 2; Vareity B 2; Projection Club 1. Gallagher, Mary Jane Chorus 2; Y-Teens 4; GAA 4; Office Assistant 4. Ganzel, Diane GAA 4; Spanish Club 2; FHA 2; FTA 1; Art Club 2. Gibbons, Bill Gibbons, Linda FHA 1,2. Gibson,Tom Basketball 2; FFA 1,2,3,4; LatinClub 1; Chorus 3,4. Giffen, Barbara Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; FTA 3,4; LatinClub 1,2,3; Librarian4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Class Play Staff 4. Gray, Jim FFA 1,2,3,4. Grandi, Mary FHA 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 4; Senrab Staff 4; Office Assistant 4; GAA 4. Greenwood, Sandy GAA 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Inter-Class Play Staff 2; Office Assistant 4. Grimes, Dave Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Projection Club 1,2; Varsity B 3,4. Groves, Mary GAA 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Cabinet 4; Office Assistant 3,4. Hall, Jeanne FTA 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Cabinet 2,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Cabinet 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Senrab Staff 4; Pep Band 3; School Band of America 3,4; Sweetheart Candidate 1; May Day Attendant 1; Homecoming Queen 4. Hannahs, Dan Football 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; All Ohio Valley, first team; All Eastern Ohio, first team 4; Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Track 1,2; Baseball 4; FTA 1,2,3,4; NHS 3,4; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Officer 4; Senrab Staff 4; Student Council 1,2,4; Officer 4; Varsity B 1,2,3,4; Officer4; Librarian 3; Latin Club 1,2,3; Boy's State Delegate 3; Class Officer 2,3. Harris, Monte Football 1; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Officer 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Varsity B 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Class Officer 4. Hartley, Chester Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Safety Council 3. Hashman, Darrell Baseball 2; Varsity B 3,4. Hashman, Phyllis FHA 1; GAA 1,2. Hayes, Arthur FFA 1,2,3,4. Hickenbottom,Paula Y-Teens 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2. Hillard, Mary FHA 1,2,3;,Y-Teens 1; GAA 1; Office Assistant 4. Hines, Tom Band 1,2,3,4; Council 4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Officer 3; Key Club 1,2,3,4; Varsity B 3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Class Play 3,4. Holliday, Tom FFA 3,4. Huff, Patsy FHA 1,2,3,4; GAA 3,4; FTA 4; Class Play Staff 4; Office Assistant 4. Hunkier, Bill Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Wrestling 3; Track 2,3,4; FTA 3,4; Student Council 3; LatinClub 1; Varsity B 2,3,4; Officer 4; Key Club 3,4; Senrab Staff 4; Class Officer 4; Librarian 3,4; Chorus 1. Hunter, Sharon CAA 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 4. Huntsman, Sue GAA 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4. Huntsman, Dean Shamrock Staff 3,4; Hi-Y 3. Huntsman, Brenda FHA 1,2,3,4; Officer 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Office Assistant 4. Jackson,Sue GAA 1,2; Y-Teens 1,2; FHA 1,2,4; Latin Club 1. Jefferis, James ProjectionClubl; Football 3; Wrestling 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Varsity B 3,4; Hi-Y 3. Johnson, Dave Hi-Y 2,3,4; Officer 4; Projection Club 1,2; Wrestling 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; FTA 3,4; Football 1; Li- brarian 4; Varsity B 2,3,4. Keylor, Ken Basketball 1; Football 1; Baseball 2,3,4; FTA 3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Officer 3; Student Council 3,4; Officer 4; Librarian 4; Shamrock Staff 3,4; Sen- rab Staff 4, Business Manager; Varsity B 3,4; Class Play Staff 3,4. Kiger, Esther Kirk, Wilber Football 1. Knox, Susie FHA 1,2,3,4; Cabinet 3; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Cabinet 2,3; Chorus 2,3,4; Council 2,3; GAA 1,2,3,4; Officer 2. 126 Long, Diane GAA 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens Cheerleader 1,2; Class Play Staff 3,4; Sweetheart Can- didate 3; May Day Attendant 2. Luch, Sherry GAA 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; Glee Club 1; Chorus 3,4; FTA 2. Lucas, Mark Mann, Daryl FFA 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Wrestling 2; Var- sity B 2,3,4. Mann, Larry Shamrock Staff 2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Librarian 3; Scholarship Team 1,2,3. Matt, Shirley FHA 1,2,3. McCracken, Rick Projection Club 1; Band 1,2,3. McGee, David FFA 1,2,3,4. McKenzie, Mike Football 1,2,3,4; Honorable Mention, All Ohio Valley 4; All Eastern Ohio, first team 4; Track 2,4; Baseball4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Key Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Varsity B 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Li- brarian 3,4; FTA 3,4; Senrab Staff 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1; All Ohio Valley, first team 3; All Eastern Ohio, Hon- orable mention 3. McLaughlin, Fred FFA 1,2,3,4. Mellott, Dave Football 1,2,3,4; All Ohio Valley, sec- ond team; All eastern Ohio, honorable mention; Wres- tling 2,3,4; Varsity B 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Officer 2; Projection Club 3. Mercer, Debbie CAA 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Badminton Champion 2,3. Miller, Ed FFA 1,2,3,4; Cabinet 1,2,3. Miller, Sandy Latin Club 1,2; FTA 4; Scholaiship 2,3. Moore, Frank Band 1,2,3,4; Officer 3,4; Pep Band 2, 3,4; School Band of America 3,4; State FFA Band 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Officer 1,3,4; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Officer 4; Varsity B 2,3,4. Moore, jo FHA 1,2; CAA 1. Moore, Bill FFA 1,2,3,4. Morrison, Charlie Football 1,2,3,4; All Ohio Valley, SecondTearn4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Var- sity B 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1; Projection Club 1; Class Officer 1; Class Play 3,4; Chorus 1; Officer 1. Murphy, Jim Projection Club 1,2,3. Murphy, Mary Jane Student Council 1,2; GAA 1,2,3,4; FTA 3,4; Class Officer 3; Scholarship Team 2; Senrab Staff 4; Girl's State Alternate; Sweetheart Candidate 2; Fireman's Queen Runner-up 2; Homecoming Can- didate 4. Myers, Mary FHA 1,2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Y-Teens 3,4; Class Play Staff 3. Needs, Betsy Nesbitt,Paul FFA 1,2,3,4; Officer 3,4; Track 2; Latin Club 1; Chorus 4; Inter-class Play 2; Class Play 3,4. Nichols, Jody NHS 3,4; President 4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Officer 2; Latin Club 1,2,3; Officer 2; FHA 1,2,3,4; Senrab Staff 3,4; Shamrock Staff 2,3,4; Student Coun- cil 2,3; Officer 3; FTA 3,4; Officer4; Scholarship Team 1,2,3; Girls State Alternate 3; World Affairs Institute 3; Class Play Staff 3,4. Pierce, Frosty Wrestling 3; Projection Club 1. Plumly, Becky GAA 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Scholarship Team 2; Librarian 3; Office As- sistant 4. Plumly, Brenda Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Officer 4; GAA 1,2, 3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; FTA 1,2,3,4; Senrab Staff 4; Latin Club 1,2; Class Play 3,4; Inter-class Play 2; Office As- sistant 3. Plumly, Nan GAA 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2; Head 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2; Latin Club 1,2,3; Officer 2; Thespians 1,2; Inter-class Play 1,2; Class Play Staff 3,4; FTA 3,4; Senrab Staff 4; Scholarship Team 2. Rattine, Tom Latin Club 1,2; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Class Play Staff 3,4; Senrab Staff 4. Reed, Art Football 1,2,3,4; All Ohio Valley, second team 4; All Eastern Ohio, first team 4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Captain 3; FFA 1,2,3,4; Officer 3,4; Varsity B 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Track 1; Athletic Council 4. Reischman, Tom Football 1; Basketball 1; Manager 1; Chorus 2; FFA 1,2,3,4. Roe,Pat Key Club 1,2,3,4; Officer 3,4; Student Coun- cil 1,2,3,4; Officer 2,3,4; Thespians 1,2; Shamrock Staff 2,3,4; Senrab Staff 3,4; Class Officer 1,3,4; Bas- ketball Manager 1,2,3,4; Inter-class Play 1,2; Best Actor 2; NHS 3,4; Officer 4; Class Play 3,4; FTA 4; Scholarship Team 1,2,3; Varsity B 2,3,4; Librarian 3; Latin Club 1,2; Junior Science and Humanities Sym- posium. Samples, Don Projection Club 1. Schmitthenner, Debbie Chorus 4; Officer 4; Y-Teens 2,3,4; GAA 2,3,4; Officer 4; FTA 3,4; Cheerleader 3; May Day Attendant 3; Latin Club 2,3; Officer 3; Sen- rab Staff 4; Head of Layout 4; Librarian 4; Class Play Staff 3,4; Scholarship Team 2,3; Homecoming Can- didate 4. Sellers, Tim Projection Club 1,2. Sells, Stanley Band 1,2,3,4; Officer 4; Pep Band 1,2, 3,4; School Band of America 2; Mid-west School Band of America 3,4; All American Youth Honors Band 3,4; Mid-East All Star High School Band 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; State Contest 2,3,4; Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 3,4; Varsity B 4; Latin Club 1. Shipley, Gary Projection Club 1,2; Track 2. Showalter, Joe FFA 3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Football 1; Projection Club 1,2,3; Baseball 2,4. Skinner, Barbara Class Officer 2; Y-Teens 1,2,3; Of- ficer 2,3; GAA 2,3; Scholarship Team 3; Sweetheart Candidate 2; Fireman's Queen 2; Latin Club 1,2; Li- brarian 3. Smith,Pat Bandl,2,3,4; Council 1; Latin Club 1,2,3; KeyClub 3,4; Chorus 1,3,4; Senrab Staff 3,4; Pep Band 1,2,3,4; Class Play 3,4; Inter-class Play 2. Steele, Tim Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 1,2; Baseball 3,4; Varsity B 2,3,4; Projection 1. Stephen, Garry Wrestling 2,3,4; Varsity B 3,4; FFA 1,2,3,4. Stephen, Randy Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Wres- tling 3; Track 2,3; Varsity B 3,4; Key Club 3,4; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Officer 2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Senrab Staff 4; Class Officer 1; Librarian 4; Baseball 3,4; Class Play Staff 3,4. Stephens, Sam FFA 1,2,3,4. Stewart, Chris Key Club 1,2,3,4; Officer 3,4; NHS 3,4; Officer 4; Senrab Staff 3,4; FTA 1,2,3,4; Officer 2; Latin Club 1,2,3; Officer 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Council 4; Pep Band 3,4; Scholarship Team 3; Shamrock Staff 2, 3,4; Prince of Peace Contest 2; Class Officer 3; Student Council 4; Thespians 1,2; Inter-class Play 1; Class Play Staff 3. Stottler, Nancy Scholarship Team 1. Swallie, Don Hi-Y 3,4. Swallie, Phyllis GAA 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Class Play Staff 3,4. Thornburg, Jerry Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Senrab 4; Shamrock 4; Projection Club 1; Librarian 4. Truex,Louise GAA 1,2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Officer 4; FTA 3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Scholarship Team 2; NHS 3,4, Officer 4; Chorus 3,4; Class Play 3,4. Turner, Lenane Senrab Staff 3,4, Editor 4; FHA 1,2, 3,4; Officer 2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Officer2,3,4; Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; Officer 2; Shamrock Staff 3,4; Senior Editor; Latin Club 1,2,3; Cheerleader 2,3; Student Council 3,4; Chorus4; Thespians 1,2; FTA 1; Librarian 2; Inter- class Plays 1,2; Class Play Staff 3,4; Sweetheart Can- didate 1; Homecoming Candidate 4. Turner, Linda Y-Teens 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3; GAA 1,2, 3,4; FTA 2,3; Sweetheart runner-up 3; Office Assistant; Homecoming Candidate. Wells, Dan Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball; Varsity B 2, 3,4; Hi-Y 2; Track 2,3; Wrestling 3; Baseball 4; Sen- rab Staff 4; Chorus 1,4; Council 4; Latin Club 1; Key Club 3,4; Librarian 4; Scholarship Team 1; FTA 4; Class Play Staff 4. Willis, Joe Basketball 1,2,3,4; Projection Club 1,2; Baseball 4; Varsity B 2,3,4; Officer 4. Winland, J. D. FFA 1,2,3,4; Officer 3,4. Woodward, Kathie Y-Teens 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3; FTA 3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Librarian 4; Girls' State Delegate 3; Scholarship Team 1,2,3; Class Play Staff 3,4. 127 UNITY An Investment in Knowledge PAYS the Best Interest. Benjamin Franklin THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BARNESVILLE Member of the FDIC Barnesville, Ohio Bethesda, Ohio McCRACKEN’S M K 123 North Chestnut Street McCracken's M K carries the most complete supply of meats, groceries, and produce in the Barnesville area. In its convenient location, their store provides shopping comfort at its best, plus plenty of free parking for quick and easy shopping. OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY THE PEOPLES BUILDING LOAN COMPANY Barnesville, Ohio College Loans School Savings Plan 4 1 2% Paid on Savings J. W. Inzetta (President) COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK Flushing Ohio NEVER A Service Charge on Our Checking Accounts Member: F.D.I.C. Member: Federal Reserve BINNS FOOD CENTER Where There Is Plenty of Free Parking and That Friendly Carry-Out Service +tot(ioird: FIRST WITH THE FEATURES WOMEN WANT MOST Courtesy of Your Hotpoint Dealer Wheeling Kitchen Supplies Compliments of HANNA COAL COMPANY DIVISION OF CONSOLIDATION COAL COMPANY Compliments of RALPH’S SUPER MARKET (Meats Groceries) CEO MUSIC CO., INC. Chestnut Mill Street 323 East Main St. 1 r 7 Phone 425-1432 Barnesville, Ohio For Your Every Musical Need. c O BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1968 Kwki IN BARNESVILLE. OHIO A 4 Dairy Queen Where Smart People Shop To Save Money in Furniture, Appliances, and Floor Coverings.11 JACK’S FOOD MARKET Pike Street Barnesville JACK'S is the store to visit for all of your grocery needs. They offer a complete line of quality meats, brand-name products, and fresh produce. Come in and shop. You'll be glad you did! brazier Philly, you're a doll! think Dan Wells, Monte Harris, and Tim Steele. That's because Phyllis shops for clothes at the MAYFAIR SHOP at 147 East Main Street in Barnesville. For the ultimate in style and comfort in all the clothes you wear, go to the Mayfair. ALANETTE STUDIO Portraits of Distinction 425-3201 Located at the Intersection of: 1-70, 40, 149 Morristown, Ohio DOAN’S TRANSPORTATION CENTER Phone: 425-1965, 782-1965, 695-1965 Ford—Lincoln—Mercury Dreamer Campers—Sale and Rentals KENNEDY’S HARDWARE, INC. Largest Hardware Store in Belmont County. Barnesville, Ohio Call: 425-1991 THOMPSON’S FROSTY TREAT Located 3 l 2 Miles East of Barnesville Open: 11 AM—Midnite Daily Relax in a Family Atmosphere Geared to Your Dining Pleasure. Phone 484-4842 Go Boy's Black Magic Standing at RED GATE FARMS Belmont, Ohio Congressman Wayne L. Hayes, Owner Mr. E. Wayne Blake, Manager. THE NEAL STUDIO OF MUSIC Qualified and Degreed Teachers of piano, accordian, organ, guitar, and band instruments. 601 Broadway Martins Ferry, Ohio Phone 633-0517 323 East Main St. Barnesville Phone 425-2050 Above is seen the new concession stand at the football stadium. The Band Parents give their services to sell coffee and hot chocolate and hotdogs during the home football games. The money is thenused for equipment and new band uniforms. Compliments of THE BAND MOTHERS BARNESVILLE LUMBER AND SUPPLY Ready Mix Concrete Building Supplies Compliments of E. D. LLOYD OIL COMPANY Texaco Petroleum Products Bethesda, Ohio Compliments of GERALD JONES Manager of A P Barnesville, Ohio Refresh.I add zest to the hour WWW Courtesy of BUNDY RADIO Route 2 Barnesville Congratulations to the Class of 68 DAMSEL'S ICE CREAM NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Mutual Funds Auto—Fire—Life—Hospitalization Route 1 Barnesville WILLIAM NESBITT Phone 425-2887 Complete All-Lines Insurance Service Compliments of THE BARNESVILLE JUNIOR WOMEN'S CLUB Always for Good Schools FOSTERS Barnesvil le Ohio THE BEAUTY NOOK Complete Line of Beauty Care Compliments of Styling—Tinting—Permanent Waving Mon., Tues., Sat. 9-5 THE WATT Wed.—Fri. 9-9 CAR WHEEL CO. Carolyn Ward—Manager 777 E. Main Street 435-1866 FLOWER GARDENS Compliments of GREEN HOUSE Flowers for All WESTERN AUTO Occasions AND IP MILLER FURNITURE 312 Henderson St. BOB'S SOHIO SERVICE Compliments of Church Chestnut MANTZ BAKERY Barnesville, Ohio 425-0164 134 West Main Street 425-1062 Compliments of Congratulations UNITED DAIRY BELMONT ELECTRIC St. Clairsville Barnesville ♦ Cards, Gifts, and Wedding Items Compliments of HALLMARK HOUSE 132 East Main St. SMITH V . y CREST Courtesy of Compliments of VAN DYNES SUPER MARKET PETERS INSURANCE AGENCY 425-2225 WHEELING-BARNESVILLE- WOODSFIELD EXPRESS Compliments of 107 Virginia St. Wheeling, W. Va. 26003 HERB HALL'S GROCERY Express 233-4430 Moving 695-1374 Courtesy of . T m � O m TALK OF THE TOWN rwy r Joseph Grier, Owner r y s Compliments LISA'S FROCK SHOP HAROLD S. DAVIS The Best in Clothing Your Jeweler Main St. Barnesville Courtesy of Compliments HALL'S HANNA AND CARPENTER DRIVE IN Sinclair Products FARM-FRESH KORNER PIZZA STORE Garvins Dairy Products Open 7 Days a Week 205 East Church 425-1555 Corner of Gardner W. Main Compliments of T A ROGERS CO. Barnesville Compliments of Courtesy of MR. JON PANKOFF RUBY JANE'S SALONETTE Josten Representative 260 West Main 425-1548 BARNESVILLE MANUFACTURING G. C. MURPHY M. C. Schrawk Co. Ladies and Childrens' Sleepwear Complete Variety Store Gardner St. Barnesville Barnesville Ohio Breakfasts Lunches Dinners BARNESVILLE ENTERPRISE HARPS Ice Cream Candies Soft Drinks Printing and Publishing 166 East Main Barnesville Phone 425-1912 ARMSTRONG'S Courtesy of Best Wishes to the ROHRBACH BROTHERS Class of 68 GARAGE Compl iments DOUDNA ORCHARDS BOB SHEPHERD'S B B U I C K o I—D SMOBI LE Slby’s fAKILT RESTAURANTS St. Clairsville Wheeling (3 Locations) Mounds vi lie Weirton Home of the BIG BOY Hamburger H. C. PLUMLY AND SON Hillcrest Barnesville Ohio FOGLE'S PASTRY SHOP 183 East Main St. Compliments BARNESVILLE AUTO SUPPLY Barnesville, Ohio Compliments of 425-1023 152 East Main 425-1984 BARNESVILLE LIVESTOCK O. G. BOYD Phone 748-1611 Fairview, Ohio A Costume for Every Need . Largest Veal Calf Market in Southeastern Ohio fllfelfer ftontas! INSURANCE SERVICE AGENCY Hilda M. Truax 1 15 East Main Insurance Security Thru Service Established Since 1918 Barnesville Ohio 145 West Main 425-1236 POLENS STORE Compl iments of BARNESVILLE DRY CLEANING Paint, Hardware, Glass 146 West Main Look Your Best 125 East Main Barnesville Phone 425-2361 THE NEEDLE NOOK 219 North Chestnut St. NURSERY FLORAL Barnesville, Ohio 425-1933 Fabrics and Yarn Courtesy of GREEN COTTAGE RESTAURANT GIBSON Give Us Your Next Order w for a Delicious Meal --In Memoriam-- In January of 1968, our com- munity was saddened by the un- expected death of Mr. Charles Shepherd, owner and operator of the Shepherd Pharmacy. A loyal supporter of the Barnesville Schools,he was amemberof the school board for three years and served as its president in 1964. Mr. Shepherd's friendliness and loyalty are great qualities which will be hard to match. THE SHEPHERD PHARMACY 125 West Main St. Barnesville, Ohio SMITH HOMES SMITH LUMBER Rex Kaiser Home Built by William Young Surburban Colonial We Also Build Bonanza and Foremost Homes . . . COMING IN 1968—THE ALL NEW PIZZAZ HOME For the Young in Heart To Live and Swing in—a Home That Will Turn You on for the Years Ahead. Congratulations to the Class of 68 Wheeling's Finest Department Stores L. S. GOOD COMPANY STONE AND THOMAS and Wheeling's Finest Men's Store CRONE'S THE HANLON INSURANCE CO. 115 East Church Street Phone 425-1981 Compliments of THE ROTARY Courtesy of THE BARNESVILLE WHETSTONE THE MOTHERS' CLUB 122 South Chestnut Street Phone 425-1415 ROE'S HOME GIFT STORE Compliments of 114 West Main Street Barnesville, Ohio ROCKWELL ORCHARDS BOHANDY'S RESTAURANT Courtesy of THE BARNESVILLE BARBER SHOP THE STEELE FUNERAL HOME Compliments of Somerton, Ohio HASTING'S FEED MILL THE PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION KIWANIS RED LOPER'S WHITE TOP CAB Call 425-2231 THE BARNESVILLE NEWS AGENCY Courtesy of 167 East Main Street JOHN DANIELS, CONTRACTOR GERRERO MUSIC Attend the Church of Your Choice, Every Sunday. Wheeling, West Virginia THE BARNESVILLE MINISTERIAL ASSN. KINNEY MOTOR COMPANY BELMONT MANUFACTURING DODGE Cars and Trucks Division of Jonathon Logan, Inc. Phone 425-2915 BEAR1 LOTUS GLASS COMPANY ARt CHEFFY Barnesville, Ohio DRUGS Buy Fine Glass May We Fill % y § Your Next N m Prescription? v| ■ 425-1582 Compliments of FAIRYLAND DRIVE-IN WALTER TICKHILL CONSTRUCTION Restaurant Home Construction .. EAST END GARAGE INC. Congratulations to the 11 Sinclair Products fjf 780 E. Main St. 425-1968 Class of 1968 Complete Body Service GARVINS DAIRY Chrysler, Plymouth, Valiant MED-C-RICH Compliments of • THE ELKS Completed for the 1967 Football Season is the Shamrock Field house. This prized addition to the stadium has made the Barnesville Grid-irons tops in the Ohio Valley. Compliments of THE BOOSTERS CLUB Organized and operates for the purpose of the betterment of Barnesville Public Schools and to promote school athletics. THE ’68 SENRAB STAFF wishes to express its thanks to those persons who made this yearbook a success. Special thanks go to: Mrs. Margaret McKenzie, Alan- ette Studio, The Barnesville Enterprise, Mr. Bonvenuto, Mr. Wright, Mrs. Dyrdek, and Mr. Ray Vladar, the American Yearbook Company Representative. Professional Patrons DR. L. G. DUNMIRE 123 South Chestnut Street Barnesville, Ohio MR. CHARLES L. BENNETT Bradfield Building Barnesville, Ohio THE SURGICAL GROUP Medical Center Barnesville, Ohio DR. ST. CLAIR HASBROUCK 211 North Chestnut Street Barnesville, Ohio DR. CALVIN B. MONTE DeRAMOS 777 East Main Street Barnesville, Ohio DR. F. R. HASBROUCK 21 1 North Chestnut Street Barnesville, Ohio DR. J. E. SCHMITTHENNER Medical Center Barnesville, Ohio DR. T. C. WHITE 127 East Main Street Barnesville, Ohio DR. JOHN R. CARLOTTI 316 East Main Street Barnesville, Ohio DR. J. G. McCLURE 127 East Main Street Barnesville, Ohio DR. PAUL MODIE 306 North Chestnut Street Barnesville, Ohio DR. D. M. MAYBERRY Medical Center Barnesville, Ohio DR. PAUL A. REEDER 212 North Chestnut Street Barnesville, Ohio DR. EDWARD J. JOSEPH 406 Laconia Building Wheeling, West Virginia DR. JOHN A. BROWN Medical Center Barnesville, Ohio MR. WILLIAM E. CHANEY 111 East Main Street Barnesville, Ohio DR. F. W. CLAUGUS 1 12 North Chestnut Street Barnesville, Ohio MR. LODGE L. HANLON 115 East Church Street Barnesville, Ohio DR. W. L. BRIGGS 210 North Chestnut Street Barnesville, Ohio MR. GEORGE W. CHEFFY 102 West Main Street Barnesville, Ohio Student Index Ackerman, Lloyd--42,49,79,85,90 Ackerman, Steve--48,76,77,80,87, 110,111 Adkins, Barbara--51,53,110 Adkins, Ralph--72,76,79,96 Agin, Paulette--90 Anderson, Edward--9,41,46,47,110, 118 Anderson, Evonne--90 Anderson, Helen--44,46,49,54,96, 100 Anderson, Lila--38,39,65,110 Anderson, Linda--90 Anderson, Mary Ann--102 Anderson, Robert--96 Anderson, Shirley--! 1,32,38,44,50, 54,96 Anderson, Theresa--38,44,50,96 Andrews, Brenda--38,51,64,67,110 Ankrom, Benny--48,87,110,125 Arick, Peggy--44,49,50,56,90 Armstrong, Jane--38,50,96 Atkinson, Joe--25,43,72,76,102 Atkinson, Peggy--38,44,90 Bahmer, Barbara--38,50,90 Ball, Pamela--9,22,44,46,53,70, 110,117 Ball, Susan—9,14,22,32,44,45,46,51, 54,56,59,61,62,65,70,110 Bean, Marcia--44,50,96 Beardmore, Becky--9,44,45,46,52, 56,59,65,111 Beck, Barbara --38,44,111 Beck, Connie--11,50,74,90 Beck, Gary--96 Bennett, George--111 Bennett, Paul--40,49,90 Berry, Sharon--38,45,102 Betts, Barbara--38,50,96 Betts, Barry--49,79,85,90,91 Betts, Janie--38,50 Billetter, Dean--33,42,111 Billetter, Jim--42,90 Bishop, Ron--111 Bissell, Steve--47,48,102 Blon, Randall--lll Booth, Connie--50,96 Boyd, Mike--42,95 Bowen, Hiram--42,111 Briggs, David--8,14,43,59,96,99 Briggs, Ruth Anne--14,46,49,50,56, 58,90,93 Brill, Kathy--22,38,44,53,71,111 Brill, Tom (Freshmen)--90 Brill, Tom (Sophomore)--42,43,96 Brown, Patty--38,40,45,51,52,57,58, 66,102 Brown, Rodney--80,96 Bun fill, Penny--38,44,50,96 Bunting, Dick--79,96 Burdette, Russa--38,45,51,57,59, 102 Burghy, Larry--31,42,96 Burkhart, Bob--32,49,54,79,90,93 Burkhead, Crystal--91 Burkhead, Karen--102 Burris, Gladys--50,58,67,75,101 Bussell, Ed--54,96 Butler, Tom--40,47,72,76,79,85,96, 100 Calder, Lynne--102 Campbell, Bonnie--58,102 Campbell, Cathy--40,50,75,96 Campbell, Dan--79,91 Campbell, John--112 Carpenter, Becky--15,44,45,50,51, 60,66,67,74,75,102,103,104 Carpenter, Bernard--42,102 Carpenter, Bruce--47,112 Carpenter, Chris--33,46,102 Carpenter, Don--112 Carpenter, Doris--10,38,102 Carpenter, Helen--38,112 Carpenter, Herbert--42,91 Carpenter, Janet--38,51,102 Carpenter, John--79,91 Carpenter, Karl--112 Carpenter, Kim--91 Carpenter, Leonard--42,102 Carpenter, Marvin--42,91 Carpenter, Rocky--42,91 Carpenter, Tom--47,82,84,102 Castello, Terry--97 Cheffy, Ed--40,49,79,85,91 Cheffy, Sally-15,41,45,51,52,53, 60,66,70,112 Claugus, Fred--43,49,72,76,79,97, 99 Claugus, Tom--40,43,76,102 Clift, Charles--91 Clift, Debbie--44,50,54,57,58,59, 97 Cline, Judi—49,50,54,59,91 Cook, Susie—38,40,50,97,100 Conway, Larry--48,69,76,87,112, 125 Courim, Steve--24,102 Cox, Debbie--74,91 Cox, Sandy--38,45,51,57,59,65,67, 112 Cozad, Mike--47,59,80,91 Cozad, Patti--44,45,53,57,58,102 Cranston, Tom--42,76,102 Crum, Keith—42,113 Crum, Betty—38,45,53,54,75,113 Damsel, Denise—46,49,50,54,58,59, 61,91 Daniels, Russ--91 Daniels, Sue --40,41,42,45,46,51,61, 65,113 Davis, Becky--38,44,50,58,91 Davis, Bill--58,113 Deal, Don--103 Depew, Karen--50,97 Detling, Bob--47,76,79,103 Detling, David--42,97 Devine, Harley--103 Diab, Bill —97 Dietrich, Marcia--45,46,51,54,56, 58,61,62,70,113,123 Dietrich, Mark--12,42,43,54,97 Doan, Randy--36,41,43,48,76,87, 113,114 Doudna, Burton--103 Doudna, Clarence--42,97 Doudna, John--97 Douglass, Jack--113,l 18 I ouglass, Sue--38,50,91 Drake, Bonnie--51,103 Drake, Dan--113 Drake, Dora--38,45,52,114 Drake, Karen--38,50,99 Drake, Marcia--91 Drake, Mary--38,91 Ebeling, Karen--45,50,58,91 Eddy, Dennis--103 Evans, Cliff--91 Farson, Jim--12,40,42,72,76,79,85, 97 Ferguson, Jim--24,46,47,54,56,59, 103.106 Ferguson, Susie--14,38,54,91 Finch, Bill--43,46,52,53,56,58,60, 103.106 Fisher, Kay--24,46,91,103 Fisher, Tom--58 Flowers, Sheila--46,50,97 Fluharty, John--47,72,76,85,97 Fogle, Gary--42,103 Foglesong, Joey--l 1,22,43,45,46,53, 54,67,70,74,104,114 Foreman, Tom--43,48,73,76,82,84, 103,104 Forst, Connie--91 Foughty, Christine--114 Franks, Charlie--103 Frasher, Dean--14,114 Frasher, Jeff--42,47,103 Frasher, Mickey--38,50,97 Frasher, Shirley--38,46,103 Froelich, Bill--27,48,76,82,84,103 Froelich, Bob--76,79,103 Gallagher, Dan--114 Gallagher, Greg--49,79,92 Gallagher, Mary Jane--41,44,53, 114 Ganzel, Carol--38,50,92 Ganzel, Diane--38,114 Gardiner, Lucy--44,58,92 Geiger, Diane--38,44,51,103 Gergely, Kathy--92,93 Gibbons, Bill--115 Gibbons, Linda--114 Gibson, Art--10,42,54,80,97 Gibson, Tom--42,54,l 15 Giesey, Denny--92 Giesey, Don--47 Giesey, Randy--43,103,105 Giffen, Barb--45,46,51,53,54,56, 58.70.115 Giffen, David--85,97 Grandi, Esther--92 Grandi, Mary--38,45,53 Gray, Denny--76,79,85,97 Gray, Duane--42,47,92 Gray, James--42,115 Grear, Jeanie--38,50,74,92,93 Greenwood, Sandy--38,45,51,53 71.115 Greiner, Myrtle--38,44,50,56,92 Grey, Renee--50,58,97 Grier, Paula--38,44,50,97 Grimes, David--47,48,73,76,82,84, 87.111.115 Groves, Jean--12,38,50,92 Groves, Mary--38,51,53,67,115 Grubb, Mike--97 Hall, Gary—15,43,73,76,103 Hall, Jeanne--44,45,53,54,55,58, 64,65,116 150 Hall, Marjorie--103 Hall, Patty--45,51,103 Hall, Steve --47,79,92 Hanes, John--92 Hanes, Linda--46,50,54,59,97 Hanlon, Tyra--15,38,39,40,45,51, 71.74.75.103.104 Hannahs, Dan--12,14,40,41,43,46, 48,73,76,78,82,83,84,87,116,118 Hanse, Jill--32,44,51,54,55,104 Hanse, Ricky--11,92,93 Harp, Rita Jane--11,32,38,54,104 Harper, Wanda--38,97 Harris, Monte—47,48,65,82,84,87, 114,116,135 Hartley, Ann--11,44,46,50,56,59, 92.93 Hartley, Betsy--38,44,46,49,50,97 Hartley, Brenda—46,50,58,67,71, 98 Hartley, Chester--47,71,116 Hartley, Vicki--10,28,45,50,51,52, 53,59,67,104,107 Hasbrouck, Mary--44,50,58,98 Hashman, Bob--92 Hashman, Darrell--116 Hashman, Delmas--79,92 Hashman, Denny—79,85,92 Hashman, Phyllis--56,116 Hastings, Lonnie--104 Hayes, Arthur--42,116,118 Hickenbottom, Bill—92 Hickenbottom, Calvin--104 Hickenbottom, Danny--42,92 Hickenbottom, Kathy--98 Hickenbottom, Patricia--92 Hickenbottom, Paula--7,116 Hillard, Betty--38,92 Hillard, Mary Alice--117 Hines, Tom--7,43,47,48,56,58,59, 62.70.87.112.117 Holliday, Tom--l 1,42,117 Hollingsworth, Tom—27,40,43,104 House, Larry—40,43,46,52,53,56, 59.60.104 Householder, Tony--47,72,76,79, 85 98 Howell, Cathy--38,39,40,45,49,51, 52.74.75.102.104 Howell, Debbie--38,44,50,66,75, 96,98 Howell, Helen Jane--38,50,74,92 Howiler, Kay—38,44,50,92 Howiler, Rick—42,98 Huff, Marylou—15,46,51,56,58,104, 105 Huff, Patsy—38,53,70,117 Hughes, Cathy--40,45,50,54,55,66, 74.92.93 Hughes, Dick--72,76,82,91,104,148 Hughes, Mike--98 Hunkier, Bill — 10,14,43,46,48,53, 61.67.68.73.76.78.87.114.117 Hunkier, Denny--104,105 Hunkier, Tom--79,93,92 Hunkier, Peggy--42,52,104,105 Hunt, Brent--43,56,58,104 Hunter, Sharon--38,51,67,l 17 Huntsman, Brenda--38,44,51,53,71, 117 Huntsman, Dean--118 Huntsman, Harry--92 Huntsman, Scott--49,79,85,92 Huntsman, Sue—38,51,117 Jackson, Sue—38,51,117 Jefferis, Bruce--32,47,54,76,79,80, 98 Jefferis, Jim--48,87,118,125 Johnson, Bob--79,92 Johnson, Dave — 15,22,46,47,48,53, 56,58,80,87,118 Johnson, Dick--47,79,80,92 Johnson, John--48,80,104 Johnson, Leland—72,76,104 Johnson, Sally--15,32,44,45,49,50, 51,54,55,60,66,67,74,104 Johnson, Tom — 15,46,47,58,98 Jones, Jerry--54,72,76,82,104 Jozwiak, David--92 Jozwiak, Mary--38,44,104 Kaiser, Mary Lou--11,38,45,50,54, 58 9 3 Keylor, Ken--40,46,48,52,53,60, 68,70,87,115,119 Keylor, Mike—46,47,54,55,72,76, 79.98 Keadle, Marsha--38,51,104 Kiger, Esther —119 Kimble, Sharon--89 Kirk, Patricia--50,54,60,98 Kirk, Paul—98 Kirk, Wilbur — 119 Knisley, Joanne--98 Knox, Julianne--50,54,93 Knox, Susan--38,51,54,104 Knox, Suzi--45,51,54,56,119 LaCroix, Paula--45,51,58,104 Lallathin, Rick--40,42,93 Leach, Jim--24,43,54,72,104 Leake, Vera--38,93 Leek, Jim--98 Lightfoot, Darlene--54,93 Little, Chuck—93 Little, Connie — 13,38,44,50,93 Little, John--104 Long, Connie (Sophomore)--38,44, 50.98 Long, Connie (Junior)--44,54,105 Long, Diane —12,38,45,51,70,71, 119 Long, Bob--48,54,105 Long, Terry--12,76,79,98 Lucas, Brenda—38,44,50,98 Lucas, Dana--10,38,40,44,51,75, 105 Lucas, Diane--93 Lucas, Mike--47,52,105 Lucas, Randa--93 Lucas, Randy--49,54,56,58,93 Luch, Sherry--45,54,119 Luyster, Connie--50 Luyster, Danny--93 Lynn, Bonnie--98 Lynn, Todd--26,98 Mako, Claudette--30,38,45,50,56, 93 Mallarnee, Barb--44,50,54,59,93 Mankin, Freeda--38,45,105 Mankin, Toni—30,38,44,50,98 Mann, Bill—43,71,104,105 Mann, Daryl--42,119 Mann, Larry--41,52,60,119 Mann, Rick—93 Martin, Denny--24,105 Matz, Shirley—119 May, Don--42,105 Mayberry, Jay--72,85,99 McBride, Mary--99 McBride, Roger--105 McClure, Mindy--40,44,49,50,54, 58,60,66,93 McConne 11, Patty - - 38,50,99 McCort, Don--99 McCort, Mike--105 McCort, Vicki--13,38,44,51,56,105 McCracken, Linda--50,99.101 McCracken, Randy—42,105 McCracken, Ricky--13,l 19 McCracken, Rodney--93 McGee, Dave—42,119 McGinnis, Betty—99 McGlumphy, Brad--32,54,56,59,99 McKenzie, Mike —10,22,40,43,46, 48,53,61,68,73,76,77,82,84,87, 119.120 McLaughlin, Fred--118,120 McLaughlin, Ron--93 Meager, Dorothy--38,50 Mellott, David--10,48,67,76,80,87, 120,122 Mellott, Eleanor--38,99 Mercer, Dave--76,79,85,93 Mercer, Debbie--38,51,67,120 Mercer, Karen—24,38,105 Mercer, Jeannie--38,44,50,58,99 Merritt, Brenda--38,99 Merritt, David--93 Messenger, Robert--42,105 Miller, Eddie—7,120 Miller, Francis--99 Miller, Robert--42,93 Miller, Sandy—46,120 Miller, Tom--42,99 Millington, Alan--42,94 Minder, Jeff--99 Moore, Frank—42,48,54,55,56,58, 59.87.120 Moore, Larry--99 Moore, Jo--120 Moore, Patty—38,46,56,58,99 Moore, Vicky--99 Moore, Bill--42 Moreland, Greg--49,76,79,99 Morgan, Claudine--38,50,99 Morris, Gordan--99 Morrison, Bruce--12,54,76,79,85, 99 Morrison, Charlie--46,48,70,73,76, 78.82.83.84.87.120 Murphy, Bridget--44,46,49,50,59, 94 Murphy, Jim--121 Murphy, Mary--44,46,49,50,54,100 Murphy, Mary Jane —12,45,61,65,121 Myers, Mary--38,45,51,121 Needs, Betsy--67,121 Neptune, Rick--42,106 Nesbitt, Paul—42,S4,70,115,121, 123 Neuhart, Rudy--42,106 Neuhart, Sieglenda--38,44,94 Nichols, Jody--38,40,41,44,46,52, 60,66,121 Noland, Chuck--43,46,54,58,100 Orr, Becky--44,50,96,100 Outland, Joyce--45,51,59,106 Palmer, Harold--100 Palmer, Rose--38,94 Peddicord, Chris —106 Pfeffer, Vicky--44,50,60,75,100 Phillips, Brent—43,106 Phillips, Darrell—72,100 151 Pierce, Forrest--121 Plumly, Brenda--12,38,44,45,46,51, 60.70.121 Plumly, Brenda--12,38,44,45,46,51, 60.70.121 Plumly, Becky--44,51,53,122 Plumly, Dan--13,49,79,85,94 Plumly, Judy--49,50,54,58,94 Plumly, Mark--96,100 Plumly, Nan--22,41,45,46,51,61, 70.113.122 Plumly, Peggy--38,44,51,69,75,106 Plumly, Rena--32,46,50,54,100 Poulton, Bobbie--46,49,50,99,100 Powell, Robert--76,79,80,100 Price, Jerry--42,47,106 Rattine, Ed--54,79,94 Rattine, Tom--47,106,122 Reed, Art--40,42,48,76,80,81,87, 111.122 Reischman, Bonnie--44,50,94 Reischman, David--42,94 Teischman, Tom--42,122 Ressler, Rand--54,59,94 Reynolds, Mary--38,51,58,106 Reynolds, Susie--38,50,99,100 Ritchie, Robin--38,45,51,57,59, 106 Robb, Jerry--43,106 Robb, Ronnie--47,80,106 Robinson, Kristine --44,50,100 Roby, Ida--100 Roby, Richard--42 Rockwell, Tom--42,49,100 Roe, Pat--14,37,40,41,43,46,48,52, 61,71,82,87,114,122 Rushin, Ruth Ann--38,94 Samples, Don--122 Sampson, Maureen--38,45,51,106 Saunders, Frank--94 Schaffer, Gary--42,79,106 Schmitthenner, Debbie--10,41,45, 46,50,51,53,54,55,60,65,67,70, 122 Schmitthenner, Jill--40,44,49,50, 54,56,66,100 Schradel, Scott--49,79,85,93,94 Schumacher, Norma--38,51,54,55, 106 Secrest, Tom--42,100 Sellers, Jim--79,94 Sellers, Ralph--106 Sellers, Tim--123 Sellers, Tena--44,56,94 Sells, Stan--22,48,54,55,56,58,59, 80,87,116,123 Shipe, Joe--46,56,58,106 Shipley, Daria--45,51,74,75,106 Shipley, Gary—123 Shipley, Joyce--54,100 Showalter, Bernice--50,100 Showalter, Joe--42,123 Showalter, Wanda --106 Skinner, Barbara--123 Skinner, Kathi--44,45,52,58,106 Skinner, Linda--44,50,54,59,100 Smith, Becky--46,49,50,54,56,59, 60,94 Smith, Janie--45,50,74,94 Smith, Mike--42,72,79,80,100 Smith, Pat- -43,54,56,59,61,63,70, 71,106,123 Stanley, Mary--38,44,50,100 Stanfield, Bob--80,100 Starr, Bonnie--44,51,106 Starr, Joe--31,42,54,76,79,101 Starr, Ronnie - -106 Steed, Dennis--49,101 Steele, Tim--14,48,76,67,80,81,87, 111,123,135 Stephen, Gary--42,76,80,101 Stephen, Randy--43,47,48,53,61, 70.87.116.124 Stephens, Hughey--31,42,80,101 Stephens, Garry--42,80,87,123 Stephens, Larry--8,12,32,54,101 Stephens, Mike--101 Stephens, Sam--124 Stewart, Chris--40,41,43,46,52,56, 58.59.61.124 Stottler, Barb--10,24,38,45,51,107 Stottler, Jim--101 Stottler, Nancy--124 Stottler, Terry--94 Stover, Larry--94 Street, Charles--107 Street, Nancy--101 Sullivan, BU1--101 Swallie, Bill--47,82,107 Swallie, Cheryl--56,107 Swallie, Chris--47,101 Swallie, David--76,79,80,101 Swallie, Don--47,124 Swallie, Phyllis--38,45,51,71,124, 135 Swallie, Steve--47,79,85,94 Thomas, Becky--24,45,46,51,52,58, 107 Thompson, Vicky--49,50,59,94 Thornburg, Jerry--7,25,52,53,56, 58.61.124 Thornton, Mary--107 Tickhill, Leslie--47,93,94 Timmons, Tom--32,43,54,60,85, 100,101 Tipton, Janet--50,101 Toohey, Fred--101 Toohey, Rodney--101 Touvelle, Valerie--40,44,50,58,94 Travis, Debbie--101 Travis, Diane--38,107 Travis, Randy--44 Truex, Robert--54,76,82,107 Truex, Louise--41,44,45,46,51,54, 69.70.123.124 Turner, Kay--45,46,67,107 Turner, Lenane--38,40,45,50,51, 52.54.60.65.124 Turner, Linda--45,65,124 Turner, Sharon--44,46,50,56,58,94 Turvey, Donna--107 Tychonski, Reed--8,49,107 Van Fossen, Linda--10,24,38,45, 51.107 Wade, Bruce--42,107 Wade, Linda--38,107 Wallace, Janet--44,50,54,94 Ward, Daryl--42,80,94 Warfield, Dee Ann--45,50,58,71, 94 Warrick, Debbie--38,101 Warrick, Charles--42,94 Warrick, Connie--44,46,50,54,58, 71,94 Warrick, Sharon--38,50 Wehr, Becky--38,44,50,101 Wehr, Dean--79,94 Wehr, Tom--42,94 Wells, Dan--10,22,43,46,48,53,54, 55.60.68.70.73.76.87.116.124 135 Wells, Sharon--94 Wells, Tillie--107 Wesley, Don--42,94 Wesley, Rusty--42,47,72,107 West, Kathy--28,54,107 Wheeler, Ed--47,107 Wilcox, Kenny--42,94 Williams, Jenny--24,45,46,52,56, 59.105.107 Willis, Joe--10,13,14,48,82,84,87, 124 Wilson, Brad —54,79,85,95 Wilson, Mark--49,54,79,95 Wilson, Pam--38,50,101 Wilson, Tim--107 Winland, Ike--15,107 Winland, J. D.--42,125 Winland, Jessie--38,95 Winters, Gary--59,95 Wittenbrook, Homer--95 Wittenbrook, Wayne--79,85,95 Woodward, Kathie--45,46,51,53, 54,70,125 Workman, Charles--42,95 Workman, Susan--38,44,50,95 Yaus, Melinda--51,56,107 Young, Jeff--79,85,95 Zellers, Kris--76,82,107 Stephens, Carol--51,107 Street, Roy--42 152