Barry High School - Yr Rab Yearbook (Barry, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1950 volume:

t % OREWORD We, the Staff of 1950, have compiled this volume of the YR-RAB in the hope that it may forever be as a chain of memories, each link a memory of school-days, and the chain a symbol of friendship everlasting. ANNUAL STAFF Left to right: On floor: Corinne Hill, Caroll Kendall, Donna Ralph, Patsy Moorhead. Seated: Ilia Mae Tittsworth, Melvin Sykes, Joanne Moyer, Mrs. Watson, Jean Baird. Standing: Sybil Earnest, Harry Miller, Bill Croxville, Charles Staff, Starr Williams, Bob Williams. Staff Positions: Sponsor: Mrs. B. B. Watson Editors-in-chief: Jean Baird, Bob Williams Business Managers: Bill Croxville, Harry Miller Art Editor: Corinne Hill Athletics Editor: Caroll Kendall Calendar Editor: Melvin Sykes Dramatic Editor: Joanne Moyer Kodak Editors: Starr Williams, Charles Staff Music Editor: Sybil Earnest Organization Editors: Patsy Moorhead, Donna Ralph Society Editor: Ilia Mae Tittsworth DEDICATION That teacher helps his pupils most who most helps them to help themselves. --Diogenes. We, the Seniors of 1950, dedicate this annual to Mr. Gilbert W. Franklin, our Superintendent. Untir- ing effort for the improvement of the school, personal interest in the problems of the seniors, and advice in choosing colleges or careers, have been generously given. Humbly and sincerely we thank Mr. Franklin for helping us to prepare ourselves for being good citi- zens of tomorrow. Administrati BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to right: First row: Hubert Staff, Robert Williams, Cecil Weir, Philip Hamilton. Second row: Harry Miller, Marion Koeller, Superintendent Gilbert Franklin, Kenneth Renoud. No words can express our gratitude to the Board of Education. They have worked unceasingly to properly manage and direct our school. Their work has always been for the betterment of our school and our community. We are fully behind them in their work, and hope that this work may continue as successfully in the future years as it has this year. We are also proud of the work of our teachers, and wish to thank them for the work they have done to impart to us of their knowledge. ALICE NESTRICK English, Social Science R. A. NEWMAN Coach, Social Science J. A. BOOK Science MRS. LUCIEN H. STRUBINGER Mathematics 23625 J. B. LEWIS Agriculture MRS. T. A. REYNOLDS Commercial MARY E. MYERS Home Economics JOHN LAPAN Music LENA GRAVES Secretary to the Supt. 4 WILLIAM R. CROXVILLE Senior President Annual Staff Class Officer 124 Basketball 34 Baseball 4 Lettermen's Club 34 Camera Club 34 Chorus 234 Hub Staff 34 F. F. A. 1234 Dramatic Club 234 Declams 34 Black Gold 2 The Room Upstairs 3 Marcheta 3 Andante 4 ILLA MAE TITTSWORTH Senior V. - President Annual Staff Class Officer 4 Chorus 234 F. H. A. 1234 Hub Staff 234 Senior Treasurer Annual Staff Class Officer 4 Hub Staff 4 F. H. A. 1234 Librarian 3 PATRICIA JO MOORHEAD Senior Secretary Annual Staff Class Officer 24 F. H A. 12 Chorus 1234 Hub Staff 1234 Music Contest 4 Dramatic Club 234 Black Gold 2 D. A. R. award 4 CORINNE HILL HARRY L. MILLER Annual Staff Class Officer 2 Camera Club 34 F. F. A. 1234 Annual Staff Hub Staff 234 Class Officer 13 Dramatic Club 234 Band 123 Declams 4 Camera Club 34 ’ Marcheta 3 Projection Club 4 Hub Staff 34 Dramatic Club 234 Declams 1234 Black Gold 2 The Room Upstairs 3 Marcheta 3 Andante 4 ROBERT H. WILLIAMS SYBIL EARNEST Annual Staff Class Officer 1 Camera Club 3 F. H. A. 1234 Band 1234 Chorus 1234 Music Contest 4 Girls' State Delegate 3 V ■ ROBERT GENE BOGAN Basketball 1234 Baseball 1234 Track 3 Lettermen's Club 34 Camera Club 3 JOHN MELVIN SYKES Annual Staff Class Officer 3 Camera Club 3 Projection Club 4 Hub Staff 34 Band 1234 Chorus 1234 Music Contest 34 Dramatic Club 1234 Marcheta 3 Annual Staff Projection Club 4 Camera Club 34 Chorus 1234 Twirler 34 Music Contest 34 F. H. A. 1234 STARR ELAINE WILLIAMS JOANNE MOYER Annual Staff Class Officer 2 F. H. A. 1234 Hub Staff 34 Camera Club 3 Chorus 12 Dramatic Club 234 Declams 34 CHARLOTTE ANN MIXER F. H. A. 1234 Chorus 1234 DONNA JANE RALPH Annual Staff Class Officer 1 Camera Club 34 Librarian 3 F. H. A. 1234 Annual Staff Camera Club 3 Baseball 1234 Basketball 1234 Lettermen’s Club 1234 CAROLL KENDALL ROBERT NEIL BARNES F. F. A. 1234 CHARLES STAFF Annual Staff Camera Club 34 Baseball 34 Basketball 1234 Track 123 Lettermen’s Club 1234 F. F. A. 23 Basketball 234 Baseball 34 Lettermen's Club 34 BILL WEST JUANITA ROSE SACKETT Librarian 4 CARL CHURCHILL Camera Club 4 F. F. A. 1234 Projection Club 4 F. F. A. 123 Projection Club 4 CLARENCE WAYNE PERRY RICHARD IRL GRIMES Projection Club 4 Camera Club 34 Band 34 Chorus 1234 F. F. A. 1234 RUSSEL EUGENE HIGGINS MELVIN IRA McDOWELL F. F. A. 14 Basketball 14 Perry High 23 Hannibal High 123 Projectors Club 4 WOODSON BRYAN HELEN ELOISE BAINTER 0 Left to right: First row: Naomi Inman, Junior Walker, Mary Jo Fletcher. Charles McCallister, Nancy Johnson, Dick McTucker, Francie Wheelan, Delia Lock. Second row: Pearl Brown. Anna Lou Belts, Kenneth Syrcle, Marydell Zirkle. Robert Furniss, Bertha Sutton, E. C. O'Brien, Lena Sutherland. Jack Bullington, Lenora Goodwin, Miss Mary Myers, Sponsor. Third row: Lurell Main, Charles Blackorby, Betty Wheelan. Robert Lipcamon, Fayerene Martin, Richard Gorton, Dick Havens, Pat Duff, Glenn Miller, Rea Woodworth. We started the year off right by electing the right officers. They are Charles McCallister--President, Dick McTucker--Vice-President, Mary Jo Fletcher—Secretary, and Nancy Johnson—Treasurer. With Miss Myers' help we managed to get through our third year of high successfully. We had five of our boys out for basketball, two of whom, Dick McTucker and E. C. O'Brien, made the first team. The others are second team bests. Our Tigers were backed by cheer leaders Naomi Inman and Betty Wheelan. To raise some badly needed money, we sold popcorn, candy, and soda pop, at the ball games. At school we've pestered everyone with Wanta buy a candy bar? and Don't you need a basketball pencil? Well, anyway, you can distinguish a junior from the rest, because of the salesman-like look on his face. The first of the year the juniors sponsored a bake sale. It proved success- ful. Yet to be held is the annual junior senior prom and banquet which will take place in the new gym. We are quite proud to say that we are the first to have our prom in the new building. Incidentally, the prom theme was Treasure Island. We look forward with great ambition to the last of the four years we'll remember for the rest of our lives. Sophomores Left to right: First row: Rodney Smith. Harold Gleckler, Jerry Schaell, Ted Howard, Dick Burgdorff, Joe Harris. Second row: Bruce Smith, Mildred Sutherland, Don Wagy, Phyllis Reynolds, Russell Renoud, Bett Hart, Jack Unsell, Virginia Miller, Donald Wallace, Edna Gallaher. Third row: Mrs. Strubinger, Sponsor, Marian Rector, Martha Wright, Marilyn Losch, Jane Bullington, Faith Kenady, Dick Furniss, Myrtle Oitker, Max Moyer, Eleanor Schnepf, Charles Ervin, Dorothy Mathews, Phyllis Saxbury. Fourth row: Norman Doran, Nancy Ward, Berlyn Thomas, Mary Ellen West, Truman Huffman, Phyllis Hull, Loren Williams, Marjorie Schultz. Marvin Likes, Jo Ann Spann, Betty Fletcher, Wade Lewis, Roberta Ratliff. Kay Moyer. Not Present: Barbara Bryan. At the first meeting of the class Charles Ervin was elected President; Rodney Smith. Vice-President; and Harold Gleckler, Secretary. The faculty appointed Myrtle Oitker as Treasurer. Mrs. Strubinger was our sponsor. Many sophomores held important positions in various school activities. Jane Bullington and Kay Moyer entered the declamation contest. Joe Harris, Dick Burgdorff. Don Wagy, Rodney Smith, Norman Doran, Dick Furniss, and Charles Ervin were out for basketball, while Jane Bullington, Harold Glecker, and Faith Kenady were cheer leaders. Some members were active in school organizations. For example, sophomores on the Hub staff were Ann Reel, Betty Fletcher, Betty Hart, Rodney Smith, and Harold Gleckler. The class sponsored a food sale in December, and in March gave a public party at Scottie's Roller Rink in Quincy. This has proved to be a very prosperous year for us. Left to right: First row: Patsy Doran, Melvin Miller, Martha Bolin, Robert McCalli- ster, Ann Hess, Mary Dell Williams, John Potter, Betty Hunter, Billy Lee, Wanda Ralph, Audrey Smith. Second row: Mr. Newman, Sponsor, Margea Shade, Joann Coultas, Kyle Main, Joanne Grunden, Rollin Ballard, Delores Pryor. Marvin Canterbury, Dale West, Kathryn Howard, Myrtle Sackett, Rilla Babaz, Elsie Smith. Third row: Betty Main, Edward Shade, Loretta Goodwin. Robert Forbes, Lenora Hill, Bill Losch, Norma Guthrie, Keith Bowers, Cora Sackett, Kay Woodworth, Genevieve Farran, Robert Washington. In November Mr. Newman, the class sponsor, called a meeting of the freshman class. The following people were elected as class officers: President - Kay Woodworth Vice-President - Bill Losch Secretary - Betty Main Treasurer - Lenora Hill The following boys were selected for the B-squad on the basketball team: Kyle Main, Rollin Ballard, and Edward Shade. Mary Dell Williams and Pat Doran were freshmen girls who tried out as cheerleaders. Joann Coultas and Wanda Ralph were successful in their tryouts for twirling and helped entertain the audience at basketball games. BASKETBALL FIRST TEAM First row: Dick McTucker, Charles Staff, Bill West. Second row: Bob Bogan, E. C. O'Brien, Carol Kendall. BASKETBALL SQUAD First row: E. C. O’Brien, Bob Bogan, Charles McCallister, Charles Staff, Bill Croxville, Dick McTucker, Carol Kendall. Second row: Mr. Newman, Joe Harris, Dick Burgdorff, Melvin McDowell, Robert Lipcamon, Bill West, Don Wagy, Rodney Smith, Edward Shade. Third row: Max Moyer, Manager, Norman Doran, Dick Furniss, Rollin Ballard, Charles Ervin, Bruce Smith, Glenn Miller, Russell Higgins, Manager. BASKETBALL Eight lettermen and a number of others answered Coach Newman's call for basketball. The returning lettermen were Bogan, O'Brien, McTucker, Staff, (Captain) Kendall, West, Lipcamon, and McCallister. With these, Coach Newman developed an average team, winning nine and losing ten games up to press time, while having four games left to play. For our first game in the Milton Tournament we drew Kampsville, easily winning with a score of 62 to 40. Our next game was with Nebo, a team we had previously beaten. But this time we lost 50 to 43. The third place game was very slow moving, with West Pike coming out to win 42 to 34. At press time, the individual points for the first team are as follows: Staff......................176 Kendall....................152 McTucker...................152 O'Brien....................107 Bogan......................066 Just before the annual went to press, we started a winning streak that did not end until the regional tourney. We thought this would be an important memory, so by special arrangement this page was inserted two weeks late. On February 7, we whipped West-Pike, 78-51. That really set the ball rolling, although our play had been improving through several previous games. February 10, we met Pearl there, and handed them a 49-31 defeat. The 17th, Perry fell before our attack, 50-35. Then on the 21st, we dropped Pleasant Hill 44-42. The closing game of the season was with Payson, a team that entered the game with a 22 win, 1 loss, record, and had beaten us there early in the year by 29 points. We took an early lead and held it to win, 51-43. In the first game of the regional tourney, Barry dumped a highly favored Griggsville quintet in a thrilling battle. Staff scored 17 points as we came out on the long end of a 39-35 score. This win put us into the semi-finals against Pittsfield. Pittsfield took the lead from the beginning of the game, but it was close until there were two minutes left in the half. At that point we tied things up, but Pittsfield made two quick baskets to lead 27-23 at the end of the half. It didn’t seem to be the same ball club that took the floor for the second half, and we fell far behind, losing 69-34. In the district speech meet at Rodhouse, Francy Wheelan,Bill Croxville, and Bob Williams placed in individual events and advanced to the sectional. The play, Andante, also placed and was advanced. (More late news) BASEBALL Left to right: First row: Marvin Likes, Bob Bogan, Charles McCallister, Bruce Smith, Carol Kendall, E. C. O'Brien. Second row: Dick MoTucker, Dick Furniss, Bill West. At the beginning of the season Coach Newman had six returning letter- men. They were O'Brien, Bogan, Kandall, McTucker, and McCallister (Captain). With these the coach picked West, Dick Furniss, Likes, and Bruce Smith to make a winning baseball team. The first game of the season was with Griggsville, but Barry came out on the short end of the six to two score. Winning from Hardin, Kempsville and Milton with outstanding scores, Barry then lost to West Pike in a very exciting game. We then won from Liberty four to two, but lost to Payson eight to seven. In the last game of the season we took our fifth win, de- feating Payson four to one on their home diamond. Here are the batting averages of the fellows: Player AB Hits Pet. West RF 26 12 . 462 Kendall 3B 28 11 .393 McTucker CF 27 9 .333 McCallister P 23 6 . 261 D. Furniss IB 27 7 . 259 O'Brien C 29 7 . 241 Bogan 2B 25 5 . 200 Likes LF 21 4 , 191 B. Smith IB 19 2 . 105 R. Smith 3 1 .333 wmm LETTERflAN'S CLUB Left to right: First row: Jack Bullington, Bob Bogan, Charles McCallister, Caroll Kendall. E. C. O'Brien, Don Wagy. Dick Furniss. Second row: Mr. Newman, Sponsor, Charles Ervin, Bruce Smith, Bill West, Norman Doran, Bob Furniss. Third row: Rodney Smith, Robert Lipcamon, Bill Croxville. Charles Staff, Marvin Likes, Dick McTucker, Joe Harris. In the Letterman’s Club this year we have approximately thirty members. Our activities this year haven't been too numerous, but we hope to do more next year. We have had one party and have attended a football game at Pittsfield. This year it was also our duty to make the final selection of the cheerleaders from those who tried out and were approved by the student body. The officers in our club this year are: President--Carol Lee Kendall, Vice-President--E. C. O'Brien, Secretary-Treasurer--Charles McCallister. CHEER LEADERS Left to right: Jane Bullington, Naomi Inman, Harold Gleckler, Betty Wheelan, Faith Kenady. On the sidelines, backing up our basketball team and always giving the boys encouragement whether we were winning or losing, were our five cheer leaders. Jane Bullington, Faith Kenady, and Harold Gleckler are representatives of the sophomore class, while Betty Wheelan and Naomi Inman are juniors. The student body chose eight students who showed ability in cheer leading, and the Lettermen's Club chose these five as the most outstanding. Barry High extends compliments to our cheer leaders for their commendable handling of the cheer leading. BAND Left to Right First Row: Kay Moyer, Betty Hendricks, Barbara Koeller, Sandra Unsell, Ann Hess, Bonnie Tittsworth, Mr. Lapan. Second Row: Laren Anderson, Martha Bolin, Melvin Sykes, Sue Ann Altman, Shirley Coultas, Robert Ray Gleckler, Wade Lewis. Third Row: Charles McCallister, Harold Gleckler, Delia Lock, Danny Wallace, Charles Blockory, Barbara Bethard. Left to Right First Row: John Robb, Iris Lawson, Billy Bob Rupert, Bobby Oitker, Lenora Hill, Betty Hunter, Corolyn Barnes. Second Row: Nancy Ward, Doris Tillitt, Averil Lawson, Ronald Oitker, Danny Wagy, Dick Grimes, Virginia Miller. Third Row: Darla Strathers, Sybil Earnest, Marjorie Schultz, Kenneth Syrcle, Anna Lou Belts, Martha Wright. 532348234853534823532348 BAND They all say that things improve with age. So does the band. We have some new instruments, and with the new instruments came a new teacher, Mr. John Lapan. This year the music festival is going to be a little different from last year's. We are going to separate the chorus and band because they have grown so much in recent years. The band is to play March 24 at Pittsfield. Each band leader is to lead a march of his choice, then Mr. Bushe will lead three numbers. We were invited to the Home-Coming Parade at Western in October. John Robb and Donny Wagy attended the music clinic, also at Western, in November. The band has played at almost every home basketball game this year. We are going to be well represented at the music contest this year. There are Lenora Hill with a clarinet solo, Donny Wagy with a trumpet solo, and Robert Ray Gleckler with a baritone solo. Nancy Johnson and Melvin Sykes will have piano solos. Our mothers in the Band Mother's club are doing a fine job this year in making more money so we can buy some new instruments. They had a band carnival and the show It's a Date , making around five hundred dollars. T WIRiERS Left to Right F Coulta.r Car01 Branstetter’ Sandra Farmer, Wanda Ralph. Joanne SeHee1 ROW: Mari°n ReCt°r’ Starr Williams- Rea Woodworth, Annabel Our twirlers did a fine bit of twirling this year. Annabel Reel had complete charge of the baton twirling, and did a fine job. The twirlers plan to have four entries in the music contest as we go to press. Starr Williams and Annabel Reel will have a duet, and each will also have a solo. Joanne Coultas and Wanda Ralph also have a duet. The twirlers led the band in the Western Home-Coming Parade at Macomb. Illinois, October 22. and did it very well. W e have in our little group of twirlers two grade school girls who are very talented. These girls are Carol Branstetter and Sandra Farmer. First Row: Patsy Doran, Marion Rector, Sybil Earnest, Ann Hess, Robert Ray Gleckler, Joanne Coultas, Lenora Hill, Martha Bolin, Harold Gleckler, Betty Hunter, Elsie Smith. Second Row: Mr. Lapan, Kay Moyer, Jane Bullington, Martha Wright, Anna Lou Belts, Charles McCallister, Starr William, E. C. O'Brien, Nancy Ward, Betty Main. Third Row: Margea Shade, Delia Lock, Fayrene Martin, Richard Grimes, Melvin Sykes, Annabel Reel, Danny Wagy, Marjorie Schultz, Dick McTucker, Rilla Babaz. Left to Right First Row: Edna Gallaher, Joanne Spann, Charlotte Mixer, Cora Sackett, Betty Whellan, Corinne Hill, Francy Wheelan. Nancy Johnson, Mary Dell Williams, Melvin Miller. Second Row: Marilyn Losch, Eleanor Schnepf, Dale West, Norma Guthie, Robert Forbes, Joanne Grunden, Mary Jo Fletcher, Pearl Brown, Myrtle Sackett, Betty Hart, Phyllis Reynolds, Audry Smith. Third Row: Barbara Bryan, Faith Kennedy. Ilia Mae Tittsworth. Roberta Ratliff, Kay Woodworth, Mary West. Dick Havens, Dorothy Mathews, Martha Saxbury, John Potter, Myrtle Oitker, Bill Lee, Bob Washington. CHORUS The chorus meets every eighth period. Mr. Lapan is the director. We have been practicing on Great is My Love and This Is My Country. Corinne Hill has the solo in Great Is My Love. These, however, are not the only pieces we have been working on. The mixed chorus sang This Is My Country , Cindy and Go Down Moses at the Pike County Vocal Music Festival at Griggsville on April 14. The girls chorus sang Ho-al-li, Smiling Through and Song of Home, and the boys sang You Tell Me Your Dream, April Showers and Swing Along. We owe a lot to the pianists this year, for they really have a job. They are Nancy Johnson for mixed and boys chorus and Melvin Sykes for girls chorus. The chorus had fifteen members in the music clinic at Western. There were five sopranos, five altos, and five boys. The morning was spent in practicing, and in the afternoon they sang in the chorus of five hundred voices. Mr. Lapan sent quite a few contestants to the music contest at Carthage. They were Marion Rector and Sybil Earnest, high sopranos; Betty Wheelan and Betty Hart, medium voice; and Corinne Hill, alto. Our trio consisted of Sybil Earnest, soprano; Francy Wheelan, second soprano; and Corinne Hill, alto. The boys, who are doing a fine job this year, are entering Charles McCallister as bass; Dick Havens and Melvin Sykes, baritones; and Bob Washington, unchanged voice. CAMERA CLUB Left to right: First row: Rilla Babaz, Betty Hart, Charles Staff, Starr Williams, Bob Williams, Mary Dell Williams, Harold Gleckler. Wanda Ralph. Second row: Donna Ralph. Ted Howard, E. C. O'Brien, Harry Miller, Bill Losch, Don Wagy, Dick McTucker, Dick Burgdorff, Mr. Book. Third row: Carl Churchill, Charles Blackorby, Bill Croxville. Dick Havens, Annabel Reel, Wade Lewis, Dick Grimes. OFFICERS President - Starr Williams Vice President and Treasurer - Bob Williams Secretary - Charles Staff Sponsor - Mr. Abbott Book The club was organized September 1, 1948. Due to the crowded schedule, the membership was limited to twenty-five this year. One of the highlights of the year was the presentation of a half hour program at each of two different sections of the Pike County Institute, showing the re- lationship of our Camera Club to the high school curriculum. Bob Williams, Starr Williams, and Bill Croxville presented the discussion with the aid of Mr. Book. On Thursday, January 26, we entertained a group of Payson High School students to help them form a Camera Club. A similar meeting was held February 15, but this time Pittsfield, West Pike, Pleasant Hill and Payson all came here, to learn more about organization. To earn money this year we sponsored a Donkey Basketball game and sev- eral dances and shows. With the proceeds we bought some equipment for the darkroom. The aims of the Camera Club are: 1. To increase the individual's knowledge of photography and his photographic technique. 2. To promote fellowship and exchange of ideas. 3. To foster exhibitions, contests, and exchange of prints. 4. To make permanent records, a pictorial history of student and faculty activities, and to illustrate the school newspaper and the year book. 5. Perhaps to produce a photoplay. 6. To have fun with a camera. F. H. A. Left to right: First row: Audry Smith, Patsy Doran, Delia Lock, Charlotte Mixer, Nancy Bess Johnson. Ilia Mae Tittsworth, Anna Lou Belts, Mary Jo Fletcher, Naomi Inman, Betty Hart. Wanda Ralph, Sybil Earnest, Joanne Coultas, Martha Bolin. Second row: Ann Hess, Donna Ralph, Marion Rector, Myrtle Oitker, Elanor Schnepf, Kay Moyer, Dale West, Norma Jean Guthrey,' Joanne Grunden, Betty Main, Mary West. Myrtle Sackett, Lenora Hill, Phyllis Reynolds. Rilla Babaz, Barbara Bryan, Joanne Moyer, Miss Myers, Sponsor. Third row: Martha W'right, Jane Bullington, Mardell Miller, Pearl Brown. Rachel Lain, Genevieve Farran, Delores Pryor, Starr Williams. Fayrene Martin, Rea Woodworth, Dorothy Mathews, Betty Wheelan, Roberta Ratliff, Frances Wheelan. Marydell Williams, Faith Kennedy. Pat Moor- head, Margea Shade, Else Smith, Betty Hunter. The Barry Chapter of Future Homemakers of America has 52 active mem- bers. We hope to keep up this good record in the future, for our goal is work- ing together for better democracy in the homes of tomorrow. Our organization officers are: President-Mary Jo Fletcher, Vice Presi- dent-Naomi Inman, Secretary-Ilia Mae Tittsworth, Treasurer-Anna Lou Belts, Reporter-Nancy Johnson, Parlimentarian-Sybil Earnest, Chairmans are: Scrapbook-Betty Hart, Recreation-Wanda Ralph, Degrees-Charlotte Mixer, Program-Joanne Moyer, Songleader-Delia Lock, Mrs. Carl Reynolds is our Chapter Mother and Miss Mary Myers, our sponsor. This year we elected an advisory council who are: Mrs. Otis Earnest, Mrs. Ray Tittsworth and Mrs. Jack Bullington. Starting the school year off right we gave a weiner roast for the prospective new members. A few weeks later our advisory council honored us with a Scavenger Hunt at El Dara. The first school dance was sponsored by the F. H. A. after we had enjoyed a potluck supper honoring our Mothers and Fathers which was followed by an enjoyable evening of entertainment. Every year three girls are selected by our chapter to attend The House of Delegates meeting in Quincy. The three that went this year were Betty Hart, Nancy Johnson and Mary Jo Fletcher, who was elected chairman of Public Relation of Section 8. During our November meeting two F. F. A. boys Dick McTucker and Charles McCallister and two F. H. A. girls, Francy Wheelan and Nancy John- son discussed the topic What boys dislike about girls and vice versa. This proved very interesting to the girls present. Charlotte Mixer is a Senior F. H. A. girl who had the honor of receiving her chapter degree. She is the first from our chapter to ever receive this scroll. Following the F. H. A. exchange of Christmas gifts the girls went Christ- mas caroling with the F. F. A. boys. Afterwards a Chille Supper was enjoyed by the half frozen carolers. At an all-school dance after the Liberty basketball game on January 27, the King and Queen of Triple C Week were crowned. Each student was allowed to vote for the boy and girl who they thought were the most courteous, cooper- ative and considerate. The one's receiving this honor were Mary Jo Fletcher and Charles McCallister. In February we observed Heart Sister Week in which each girl did things in secret for her heart sister. A Mother and Daughter St. Patricks Tea was held in March and our last big event of the year was a party for pre-school children. F. F. A. Left to right: First row: Robert Ray Gleckler, Harry Miller, Dick McTucker, Robert Lipcamon, Charles McCallister, Bill Croxville, Russell Higgins. Second row: Melvin Miller. Billy Lee. John Potter, Rodney Smith, Bob Furniss, Rollin Ballard. Junior Walker, Kyle Main, Harold Gleckler, Dick Burdorff, Mr. Lewis. Third row: Bob Washington. Edward Shade, Bob Barnes, Dick Furniss, Wade Lewis, Carl Churchill, Bill Losch, Berlyn Thomas, Truman Huffman, Charles Ervin, Bob Forbes. The foundation upon which the Future Farmers of America organization is built includes leadership and character development, sportsmanship, co- operation, service, thrift, scholarship and patriotism. It is thought by many that F. F. A. and our agricultural classes are two different things. We are finding more and more every day, however, that these two run hand in hand. The officers of our club this year are as follows: President-Robert Lipcamon, Vice President-Charles McCallister, Secretary-Bill Croxville, Treasurer-Harry Miller, and Reporter-Dick McTucker. Our club has 30 members this year. At the start of the year we had our Greenhand Initiation. This is the first degree. It must be held for a year. There are four degrees: Greenhand. Chapter Farmer, State Farmer and American Farmer. The boys from the West-Pike F. F. A. were in charge. The officers went to the Leadership Camp held at Pere Marquette State Park. There they learned the duties while having a nice time. We obtained our Program of Work from this Camp. The Program of Work consists of several Committees which have certain duties. Some of the Committees and their chairmen are: Supervised Farming Junior Walker, Scholarship-Bob Furniss, Leadership-Charles McCallister, Community Service and Cooperation-Bill Croxville, Ways and Means-Harry Miller, Conduct of Meeting-Robert Lipcamon, Recreation-Rodney Smith, Puclicity-Dick McTucker. The Ways and Means Committee have sponsored two or three things to make money. They have sold garden seeds, picked up corn and sponsored The Prairie Pioneers from Jacksonville. Every committee has some kind of duties to perform. This Program of Work is something which is needed in every Chapter. Starting November 1 we held a Pest-Killing Contest. This was on a basis of so many points for each animal. The final score was Team A-2358 points and Team B-1891 points. Since we found we had some good athletes in our club we decided to organ- ize an F. F. A. Basketball Team. This year we have started a Chain Gilt System. We purchased a Registered Gilt at a sale in Bloomington, Illinois. Her name is Good Ace's Lady. The purpose of this project is to get more ag. boys started raising good registered stock. At the end of the year we are planning to have a Parent-Son Banquet. This will be held for the purposes of getting the boys' parents interested in F. F. A. and showing some of our works during the year. The Sectional Grain and Poultry Show was held at Milton. Several of the boys went and good results were obtained. Also the judging of Grain and Poultry was held that same day. HUB Left to right: First row: Mrs. Strubinger, Harry Miller, Corinne Hill, Bob Williams, Ilia Mae Tittsworth, Frances Wheelan, Betty Wheelan. Second row: Donna Ralph, Nancy Johnson, Rodney Smith, Bill Croxville, Dick McTucker, Joanne Moyer, Betty Hart. Third row: Delia Lock, Fayerene Martin, Jack Bullington, Melvin Sykes, Dick Havens, Annabel Reel, Lenora Hill. HUB Our big news this year is the starting of a new mimeo type Hub, put out here at school. The first issue appeared the last of February. The inauguration of this new section of our paper called for a large increase in our staff, and we have added Pat Moorhead, Charlotte Mixer, Rea Woodworth, Charles McCallister, Virginia Miller, Donny Wagy, Wanda Ralph, and Delores Pryor to our staff since the Hub picture was taken. More may be added after the annual goes to press. Responsibility is shifted from month to month on the mimeo Hub, so we can't say too much about its staff positions. The Hub in the Adage has been carried on as usual. Ilia Mae Titts- worth and Bob Williams were the editors. Francie Wheelan was assis- tant editor; Corinne Hill and Harry Miller handled the senior Spot- light ; Betty Wheelan wrote Backstage for the Juniors; Annabel Reel handled the sophomore article; and Lenora Hill wrote for the fresh- men. Bill Croxville and Rodney Smith were our sports reporters. Joanne Moyer and Betty Hart wrote the Roving Reporter, while Donna Ralph and Fayerene Martin furnished novelty articles and features. Dick McTucker wrote F. F. A., Nancy Johnson F. H. A. Melvin Sykes re- ported for the Dramatic Club, Delia Lock covered the Music Department, and Jack Bullington and Dick Havens furnished articles from the Latin I class. Mrs. Strubinger, our sponsor, worked hard with us to keep the Hub going in the Adage and to start a new paper which could furnish the kids around school news they were interested in. Projectionists Left to right: Wayne Perry, Woody Bryan, Donny Wagy, Dick Grimes, Carl Churchill, Betty Hart, Mr. Book, Starr Williams, Bill Losch. Not shown: Melvin Sykes, Bob Williams, Kenneth Syrcle, Russell Renoud. With the expansion of the Unit District's visual education program came a need for student projection machine operators. A new organization-- the Projectionists Club--has a definite purpose in its being--the operation of any and all visual aid machines, for all classes, so that the instructors relieved of this work may devote full time to the educational purposes of the films. The club of 12 members has selected as its officers Bob Williams-- President, Donny Wagy--Vice-President, and Starr Williams--Secretary and Treasurer. The Make _ Up Box LEFT TO RIGHT: FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: Mrs. Watson, Delia Lock, Mary Jo Fletcher, Melvin Sykes, Corinne Hill, Bob Williams, Francy Wheelan. Nancy Johnson, E. C. O'Brien, Harry Miller, Bill Croxville, Dorothy Mathews, Dick McTucker, Jane Bullington. Joanne Moyer, Kay Moyer, Donnie Wagy, Harold Gleckler, Naomi Inman, Lenora Hill. In November the new members were initiated into the Dramatic Club, Our new members were Dick McTucker, Lenora Hill, Dorothy Mathews, E. C. O'Brien, and Jane Bullington. Barry is preparing for the Pike County Declamation Contest to be held here in the gym on March 31. We will have an entry in each section. As the annual goes to press, Barry is preparing to enter the Illinois State District Declamation Contest at Roodhouse, February 25. The following are participating: Bob Williams -- Harry Miller — Joanne Moyer-- Bill Croxville-- Francy Wheelan Jane Bullington ■ Extemporaneous Speaking Soil Erosion and Conservation ----Original Oration Verse Speaking The Atom ----------------Standard Oration The Heritage of Wimpole Street'-’---Serious Reading The Waltz -------------------------Girl's Humorous Last spring the Dramatic Club staged a costume play, Marcheta, with a setting in early California. Those in the cast were: Acts I and III Delores Montez----------------------------- Ross Hamilton------------------------------ Carlos Cortez------------------------------ Pedro-------------------------------------- Isabella----------------------------------- Senora Jose Florez------------------------- Mrs. Robert Southmore---------------------- Sheridan McLean---------------------------- Father Ramon------------------------------- Act II ----Mari Wheelan -----Bill Furniss ------Don Mellon ----Bob Williams --Muriel Newman • Mary Lee Crump Emma Jean Iftner -----Melvin Sykes -------Jack Flick Marcheta Montez Don Montez----- Isabella------- Pedro---------- Senora Florez— Juan Montez---- Lola Montez---- Ramon Donvan -- -----Mari Wheelan ----David Sidwell -- Muriel Newman ----Bob Williams Marianna Nestrick -----Harry Miller - Carmaleta Hinds -----Bill Croxville The second act of Marcheta is a flashback. tlARCHET A LEFT TO RIGHT: Tom Hodges, Stage Manager, Mrs. Watson, Director, Bill Furniss, Mari Wheelan, David Sidwell, Jack Flick, Joanne Moyer, Bob Williams, Marianna Nestrick, Carmaleta Hinds, Harry Miller, Muriel Newman, Bill Croxville, Emma Jean Iftner, Don Mellon, Francie Wheelan, Mary Lee Crump, Melvin Sykes. LIBRARIANS Left to Right First Row: Fayrene Martin, Jane Bullington, Phyllis Reynolds, Helen Bainter. Second Row: Miss Nestrick, Melvin Sykes, Pat Duff, Juanita Sackett. The librarian's duty is to help students find the books that they want and to check them out to the student. Then when the person brings the book back, it is the librarian’s duty to check it in and put it on the shelf. Miss Nestrick has the job of keeping the library straight and taking the over due book money. This money goes in on new books that we need. At the end of the year each librarian receives a medal for his services. DRIVER TRAINING Charles Blackorby, Jack Bullington, and Mary Dell Williams are working with the driver test devices in the above picture. A good high school driver training course develops right attitudes toward driving responsibilities, instills an understanding of traffic regu- lations, and creates good traffic habits. In addition to classroom work, our high school is giving instruction in actual driving. A dual control driver training car enables Mr. Book, a trained instructor, to avoid troubles from mistakes made by learners. Guided road practice of this sort builds better skills. Society is at last awakening to the fact that driving an automobile requires special attitudes and skills that should be learned under expert guidance. Most young people are certain to drive cars on public streets and highways. This means that the general public will be endangered by their mistakes if they are not trained well. Society must not neglect to supply and support the best possible training. Maybe we are a little conceited, but our students seem to be receiving that training. OUR PROn A gala evening was enjoyed by the juniors, the seniors, the faculty, and the members of the Board of Education May 12, 1949 at the annual Junior-Senior formal banquet and prom given by the juniors of Barry High School and sponsored by Miss Mary Myers. We chose Tulip Time as our theme for the occasion and both the church dining room and the coliseum were transformed into a Garden of Tulips . The Banquet tables were prettily decorated with miniature windmills as centerpieces. Dutch girl nut cups, tiny wooden shoe place cards, and dutch boy and girl program booklets were used as favors. Rows of colorful artificial tulips were pasted on the walls, and baskets of real ones were placed effectively throughout the room. Nine sophomore girls dressed as Dutch maidens in white ruffled blouses, black skirts, white aprons and little white dutch hats served the dinner prepared by the mothers of our class members. The menu, written in Dutch, Consisted of: Spyskaart (fruit juice), Gebakken Ham (baked ham), Geroomade Aaradappels (creamed potatoes), Beetwortels (Harvard beets), Broodjes (bread), Boter (butter), Gelei (jelly), and Anana Salade (pineapple salad). The program, which everyone seemed to enjoy was: Salute to Holland Bill Croxville Come to the Garden of Tulips Bonnie Hoskins We’ll Tip Toe Through the Tulips Emma Jean Iftner Dutch Traditions Mrs. Stinnett Duet In an Old Dutch Garden Bill Croxville Sybil Earnest In a Little Dutch Kindergarden Juniors The Little Old Mill At 9:00 the party proceeded to the Coliseum which had been trans- formed into a lovely Dutch setting. On entering the guests came over a bridge into the ballroom where a false ceiling had been created by multicolored strips of crepe paper strung from the center to the four sides of the Coliseum. Additional strips were continued down the side- walls to the floor, in the center of which was a large windmill surrounded by a garden of tulips. In one corner of the room was a well, complete with bucket from which punch was served to the guests. From a white banistered balcony amid multicolored streamers, Carl Landrum's Orchestra furnished music for the dancers. Everyone had a wonderful time. We think it was the best prom ever. We wouldl NEW GYM First girder bolted into place. 5. Roof going on. A view of the side girders. 6. Putting the front up. First cross-beam being raised. A cross-beam being bolted into place. 7. Putting the windows in. CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 6 What will this new school year hold for you? 7 The Junior class orders rings. 13 A lucky 13, the farm shop was started today. 15 Barry played Griggsville in the first baseball game of the year. 16 Smile? Mr. Spieth takes the individual senior and faculty pictures and the class pictures. 19 Success! Patsy made the bus on time for the first time this year. 21 Do I really look like that? The proofs arrive from Spieth. 22 Jose McDonald enrolls in chorus today. 26 Todays Problem: How to measure Charles Staff for a cap and gown when the chart goes only to six feet. 27 The senior girls polish 20 years of tarnish off our trophies. 27 Several Chemistry students change seats (by request). 29 Camera Club initiates seven new members. OCTOBER 4 Ace and Boob give a view of life in the hills for Dramatic Club tryouts. 5 Chemistry students copy valence charts sixteen times. (Oh, my aching hand!) 7 Wedding bells ring for Dietzman. 9 Home Ec. girls kill a mouse in class. What do they teach in that course? 13 Famous last words I'll work harder next six weeks. Exams today. 17 A salesman had a difficult time in interesting our stubborn seniors in announcements. (No sales.) 18 Bob Williams trips over a dog in P. E. and falls flat on his face. 19 Junior card party, more Prom money. 20 Patsy almosts faints at the T. B. tests. 22 Barry Band participates in the Western Homecoming. 24 This here annual man was here to sign the contract. 25 The first steel for the new gym goes up today. 28 Basketball practice begins tonight. 28-29 Step right up, folks, it's the Band Carnival.” NOVEMBER 8 Crime does not pay because three Junior girls found this out when they skipped school. 11 These four-day weeks are wonderful. Armistice day. 15 First Basketball game of the season Barry 35--Nebo 32 there. Good Start. 18 Payson 54--Barry 25 there. Huh! 19 Members of the Music Dept, were guests of Western at their Music Clinic. 22 Three bow ties come to school wearing Boob, Ace, and Slob. 23 Nothing like a stiff exam to take the gayness out of a holiday. 25 Thanks to a million turkeys who gave their all. 29 Barry 39--Liberty 31 there. Now we're on the beam. DECEMBER 2 Five lucky Dramatic Club members hear Charles Laughton. 2 Barry 38--Chambersburg 35 there. Yippee! 6 If you can still hear, that noise is the pneumatic drill working on the new furnace room. 8 The pretty holly came today but shucks, there isn’t any mistletoe. 9 West Pike 44--Barry 31 there. Just about had a fight. 12 Our expert driver training instructor dents the training car. 13 Griggsville 60--Barry 39 here. 15 Several girls burst into tears after seeing the bloody TALE OF TWO CITIES. 16 Barry 31--Pearl 27 here. Back on the beam. 19-22 Milton Tourney. We placed fourth. 23 The best Christmas Formal held yet. 24 Where was the clean-up committee? 25 Merry Christmas. JANUARY 2 Back to work. Have any rest during vacation? 6 Pleasant Hill 57--Barry 40 here. Just wait till next time. JANUARY 20 Barry 58--Perry 52 here. We knew you could do it. 24 Nebo 47--Barry 42 here. We tried 25 Wanda Ralph goes to sleep in home ec. 26 Kenneth Syrcle skips school 8th hour and gets caught in a drenching rain- takes cold. 27 Barry 50--Liberty 35 here. That's more like it. FEBRUARY 1 Have you noticed Dick Grime's new glasses? 1-2 It's a Date Mr. Lapan has such lovely legs for a chorus line. 3 Milton 49--Barry 47, here. We almost did it. 7 Donnie and Mary Dell fight violently in driver training class. 7 HURRAY! Barry licked the socks off West Pike. 78-51. 8 Rumor! Prom theme has something to do with pirates. 10 Too much talking on the back row; American history students change seats. 15 Annual goes to press. Liber Explicit. LausDeo! 16 The Camera Club features the Sons of the Prairie for a show and dance. 25 District Speech contest at Roodhouse. MARCH 25 District Music Contest. MAY 5 Junior-Senior Prom. The theme was Treasure Island. Rumor confirmed. JUNE 1 Commencement—There goes a swell bunch of kids. 1. Sweetest way home 5. God help me shot 8. Try-outs 2. Steadys 6. Benchwarmers 9. Courtesy King-Queen 3. Fair Faith 7. Dangerous red 10. At the ball 4. After effects 11. Sun-shy 1. Toughy 5. Two of a kind 9. Barefoot Gal 2. Show off 6. Yum-Yum-Boy! 10. Chas, was cute 3. Three Bears 7. Three of a kind 11. Sweet sixteen 4. Force Out 8. Love, Love, Love? 12. Just a Freshy 1. Hurrah-School’s Out! 2. Mighty Sweet Cousins 3. Bluejean Sophomore 4. Fascinating Filly 5. M-m-m Cute! 6. Eternal Triangle 7. Gossip Gals 8. Judging Awards 10. Charley My Boy! 11. Reach Bill, Reach 12. Last Year Grads 13. Just Relaxing 1. Sisters 6. The Dreamer 11. Wonder Who? 2. E. C. and Chaser” 7. Bob's Little Girls 12. Play Ball 3. Gay Nighties 8. Pouting 13. Smooch-in 4. Little Miss Rector 9. 6-foot senior 14. The Follies 5. Winnie 10. Gypsy 15. The Bosses W. I. C C. A. A riisniQciMn ormin Left to right: First row: Bob Williams, Mac Rogers, Jerry Hunziker, Second row: W’anda Adkins, Carol Dawson. On February 15, the Barry Camera Club was host to Payson, Pleasant Hill, Pittsfield, and West-Pike. The meeting was largely a social gathering. The darkroom was shown to those who had not previously seen it. Club members discussed some aspects of photography briefly. The meeting was closed by serving refreshments. There was quite a large attendance, about sixty-five. Mr. Spieth and Mr. Ottwein (Quincy Photo Supply) were members of the party. The big news that came out of the meeting, however, was the organization of an association of camera clubs. This association is to be known as the Western Illinois Camera Club Association. Its aims are to further interest in photography and to promote interscholastic contests, leading to the improve- ment of pictures. A constitution and set of bylaws are being drawn up. The five schools mentioned above are the charter members. The officers of the association are: Bob Williams, Barry, President; Mac Rodgers, Pleasant Hill, Vice-President; Jerry Hunziker, Payson, Treasurer; Carol Dawson, Payson, Secretary; and Wanda Adkins, West Pike, Reporter. Compliments of The Parent-Teachers Association of Barry High School has extended a helping hand to all worthwhile school activities and funds which need their aid to continue the work of furthering the education and welfare of our children. Our officers are: President - Mrs. Carson Rupert Vice-President - Mrs. Edgar Butler Secretary - Mrs. Chester Roberts Treasurer - Mrs. Edwin Fee ONE OF OUR MEETINGS CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Sales and Service DUNLAP tires Wholesale and Retail Phone 344 BARRY ILLINOIS Compliments of The Friendly Store A rhitf OUR zsnBLtsvnW HARDWARE - ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES - AUTO ACCESSORIES AND MAJOR APPLIANCES - FURNITURE - RUGS Barry Illinois FLETCHER'S SALES BARRY PHONE 251 SERVICE ILLINOIS W. E. TERRY LUMBER COMPANY The BEST of Everything for the Builder Phone 323 Illinois D. B. GRAY COMPANY CHEVROLET SELLS NEARLY ONE-FOURTH OF ALL THE CARS MADE OUT OF TWENTY-TWO MAKES AND NEARLY ONE-THIRD OF ALL THE TRUCKS MADE OUT OF NINETEEN MAKES. A CHEVROLET Hull Illinois CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES To The GRADUATING CLASS of 1950 of the BARRY COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL. WE WISH YOU EVERY SUCCESS. FARMERS STATE BANK Resources over Five Million Dollars Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PITTSFIELD ILLINOIS SINGER In Barry Schools And Barry Homes Hannibal Missouri COMPLIMENTS OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BARRY, ILLINOIS MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION TILLITT TRUCK and IMPLEMENT Co MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS Barry Phone 203 Illinois Compliments of WENDORFF and COMPANY Barry Illinois BEHRENSMEYER’S PHARMACY THE COMPLETE DRUG STORE Our personnel are always ready to serve you cheerfully. Mail Orders Filled Promptly Barry Illinois J[L- . Stisrd ytTmuriy Headquarters — _ „ _ -A-lt BETHARD IMPLEMENT CO. BARRY, ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS OF OGLE'S CASH STORE OGLE'S VARIETY STORE PHONE 181 BARRY ILLINOIS J. E. Gully INSURANCE HOME AUTO FARM BUSINESS Barry First National Bank Bldg. Illinois Phone 217 Barry Compliments of Greta Smith BEAUTY SHOP Illinois THE BARRY ADAGE YOUR HOME TOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1871 READ BY MORE PEOPLE IN WEST PIKE Barry Illinois Compliments of W. R. Stinnett DENTIST Barry Illinois CANNON'S Famous for the Finest in Milk Shakes and Ice Cream. Pittsfield Illinois PIKE COUNTY CHEESE CO. Whole Milk Buyers Pittsfield Illinois You Are Always Welcome TheSr At rauss Pike's Largest Department Store CompanLj Pittsfield Illinois SPIETH STUDIO Pittsfield Illinois Compliments of CRUMP and SON NATION WIDE GROCERIES MEATS Phone 284 Barry Compliments of L. P. Maxwell Veterinarian Barry Compliments of Louis Scheuermann CONTRACTOR and BUILDER Illinois Illinois Carthage, Illinois We strive to please. Barry Illinois LOYD HARDWARE COMPANY Dealers In Hardware - Seeds - Fence - Farm - Supplies Paints and Oils - Plumbing and Heating Supplies Pittsfield Telephone 94 Illinois SUPER FOOD MARKET Pike County's only Super Market West Pittsfield Pittsfield Illinois Compliments of COmhOES INN Wholesale Candy Cigars Tobacco Frank W. Collver Pittsfield Illinois Compliments of MID-WEST ORDER BUYERS Illinois Compliments of SAM'S PLACE HOME COOKED FOODS Kinderhook Illinois Compliments of C. M. COFFMAN Compliments of EARNEST BOOK STORE PAINT AND WALLPAPER Barry Illinois Compliments of FRED J. HUFNAGEL Barry Illinois brown produce POULTRY EGGS CREAM FEEDS Pittsfield Phone 432 Illinois COMPLIMENTS OF ms-mmm co. BARRY ILLINOIS Compliments of FARMERSFEED MILL EVERETT FLICK Barry Phone 357 Illinois Compliments of HARRIS SERVICE STATION Skelly Oil Products Washing - Greasing Tire Repair - Batteries Your Business Appreciated Barry Phone 336M1 Illinois HOWARD S CAFE Compliments MAC S CAFE Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCartney Compliments of Barry, Illinois Barry, Illinois Compliments of ILLINOIS CAFE Owners DELLA and ORIN LARIMORE Barry BUY ONLY WHAT YOU CANNOT RAISE JioorJfans • AUC P«OT(INC - Hannibal YOUR MOORMAN FEED SALESMAN John J. Immegart MXER SERVICE SWIM BATTERIES - AUTO TIRES - ACCESSORIES TANK-TRUCK SERVICE Phone 349 Barry Illinois Missouri Illinois Barry Compliments KENDALL KLEANERS Where Quality and Service Comes Illinois Compliments of DAVIS BARBER SHOP Barry, Illinois Compliments of KROSER STORE George Robb - Manager Barry Illinois Barry Gompliments of KOELLER ORCHARDS Illinois Compliments of HARRY JOHNSON Local Representative of Pike County Service Company BARRY MILm GmV Coal Flour Feed W. G. Hurt, Manager Phone 270 Barry Illinois Compliments of mm J COMPANY Clothing Dry Goods Shoes BARRY Phone 260 ILLINOIS Compliments of LIKES JEWEUiY BULOVA jack jfmm USUMCFA BARRY phone 22F21 ILLINOIS HAMILTON ELGIN Watches Barry, Illinois WEST SIDE DAIRY Georgia H. Staggs GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 180 - 239 Illinois FIRST NATIONAL BANK Since 1865 A Good Place to do Business Pittsfield Illinois Compliments of KIEFER'S CASH STORE Wayne Bent, Manager Barry, Illinois Compliments of Fred Davis ROSS FURNITURE STORE Manager of RETALLIC MONUMENT COMPANY Barry Illinois Furniture - Stoves - Rugs Electrical Appliances Telephone 259 Barry Illinois RCA BENDIX FROM TELEVISION and RADIO SETS A We Service All Makes of RADIOS and REFRIGERATORS FRIEND VALTHER SON Phone 312M3 Barry, Illinois Compliments of the CARDINAL INN Famous For Fine Foods Curb Service Pittsfield Illinois THE PIKE COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY NEVER ACCEPT TITLE TO REAL ESTATE WITHOUT AN ABSTRACT Pittsfield, Illinois Phone 103 Compliments of LETHA'S BEAUTY- SHO' Barry Illinois Compliments of PIKE COUNTY DEMOCRAT TIMES Phone 43 Pittsfield Illinois Compliments of FLOYD'S JEWELRY STATE BANK OF HULL Cardinal Bonded Diamonds Hamilton Elgin Bulova Watches Member Federal Deposit Guaranteed Service Work Insurance Corporation Phone 98R Hull, Illinois Pittsfield, Illinois 70 Years of Service Compliments of Have Your Shoes Fitted By Ex-Ray McCartney truck lines KIENTZLE SHOE STORE Phone - Barry 209, Quincy 945 Pittsfield, Illinois ZIMMFRRA' BROTHERS A RAGE Complete Service Any Rake Car Erlgidaire, Electrical Appliances Skelly Casoline Ta .olene Oils Illinois SCHI”:'.El oCHliV'-L Attorneys at law 102 H. Vonroe St. ittsfield Illinois Compliments of THE O'BRIEN COMPANY Plumbing - Heating - Farm Equipment Bottled Oas Stoves Barry Illinois Compliments of Dr. K. I. Grimes Dentist Barry Illinois THE FIKE COUNTY REPUBLICAN Complete County-wide News Coverage Barry representative: Lillie Martin Fhone 379 Published Twice a Week Pittsfield Illinois Day and Night Service - Every Day In The Year BARNES and SEELEY FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone 108 Pittsfield Illinois Compliments of REEL’S FEED STORE Barry Illinois Keller-Lock Funeral Home ESTABLISHED 1905 T. N. LOCK MASON STREET Barry Phone 142 Illinois Compliments of Walter M. Adams DISTRICT FOR EXECUTONE, INC. Illinois Compliment of PIKE COUNTY MAYTAG CO. ANY Pittsfield Illinois THE KAMAR CO. All Steel Buildings For Farm And Industry- Aluminum Windows And Storm Sash Blown In Insulation Pittsfield Illinois CLARK THEATER Barry Illinois hotel parkway Bess and Cecil Ruyle, Owners Modern Rooms Courteous Service Pittsfield, Illinois Visit DAINTY DRESS SHOP Pittsfield, Illinois See It Nationally Advertised? Compliments of See It t CHANEN AUTO SUPPLY ENGLISH DRY GOODS CO. Phone 10 Pittsfield, 111. Pittsfield, Illinois International Sterling Hamilton and Gruen Watches Keepsake Diamonds F. A. MAIN, JEWELER Pike County's Leading Jewelry Store For The Fast 40 Years Pittsfield, Illinois Say It With Flowers from the PITTSFIELD FLOWER SHOP Member of F T D Phone 299 Pittsfield, 111. Compliments of C. B. SCRiNTON Pittsfield, Illinois Compliments of NIEBUR SHOE STORE Good Shoes since 1878 Pittsfield Illinois FIR SON ADAMS General Automobile Repairing 24 Hour Wrecker Service Pittsfield Illinois Phone 27 Compliments of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATION STORE Merle G. Lee, Owner Pittsfield Illinois DAV-SON CORK BACK = =BULLETIN BOARDS SAFETY RECORD THIS WEEK M T W LOST TIME ACCIDENT _J SERIOUS DOCTOR ! CASES ANNOUNCEMENTS OUR CONCENTRATED DRIVE THE LAST TWO MONTHS FOR 100 PER CENT ATTENDANCE AND PRODUCTION IS SHOWING GOOD RESULTS DIRECTORY FLOOR CAFETERIA 3R0 WEST EMPLOYMENT OFFICE H.L. KRUSE 1 T EAST DAV-SON cork back and changeable letter bulletin boards are constructed with light walnut finish frames. The cork posting surface consists of Va inch cork mounted on Va inch 3-ply veneer. The changeable letter insert is of grooved wood felt covered. These bulletins are made to endure as only the finest of materials are used in their construction. Bulletin board with two set in glass doors. Both sides cork. STYLE: TWO SET IN GLASS 30 « 48 ............ $30.00 30 x 60 .............. 32.50 36 « 48 ............. 31.25 36' « 60 .......... 36.25 ALL PRICES F. O. B. CHICAGO Bulletin board with two set in glass doors. One side cork the other changeable letter insert. (Letters are not included) For Use In SCHOOLS CHURCHES FACTORIES OFFICES STORES CLUBS PUBLIC BUILDINGS THESE BULLETIN BOARDS ARE FITTED WITH A LOCK AND KEY TO INSURE NO UNAUTHORIZED CHANGE OR ANNOUNCEMENTS. 30 x 30 . 36 . 36 x 48 ........... $44.85 60 ............ 51.40 48 ............. 49 40 60 ............. 59 35 SPEC'AL ASSORTMENT OF 600 % AND 1 INCH LETTERS $12.00 DISTRIBUTORS: School Gift Service 4925 GLENDALE KANSAS CITY 4. MISSOURI Wl H A VI A CHANGEABLE 1(11111 Oil CORK BULLETIN (OR (V ( R Y NffO-CONSUll US FOR NAME OF CLOSEST DEALER WRITE TO 'Johnhans 608 DELAWARE KANSAS CITY 6, MISSOURI NOW AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL FRANCHISE DEALER ine. Sta.tLons.iy REEL'S SERVICE STATION Standard Oil Products Barry, Illinois The staff of the Yr-rab wishes to thank all those who have helped to make this edition of our annual a success. We want to thank especially the Camera Club for the use of its facili- ties, and its members and sponsor for their co-operation. They have given freely of their time, equipment, and materials. Much of the success of this annual is due to them. We also wish to thank our advertisers. They have furnished us with more and better ads than ever before. We hope we have justified their confidence and interest in us, and have deserved their backing. Mrs. Watson, our sponsor, has been of invaluable aid to us. We cannot thank her enough for her assistance. Without her, the annual would have been a failure. It is to her that the credit for this annual belongs. The editors also wish to thank the members of the staff. They have worked long and hard to help us make this the best annual we have yet produced. The business managers have worked especially hard to finance our annual, and to the art editor must go great credit for the hours she has spent illustrating the annual. YOUR YEARBOOK WAS SUPPLIED by the INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS KANSAS CITY T tanu actuneno S cCccocoeCy to tAc ScAooti o£ America Ocin 40 (A. year GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONAL CARDS DIPLOMAS YEARBOOKS CAPS and GOWNS STATIONERY