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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1964 volume:

F •' -j A ‘Itf - r v • 4� 1 • :Jcv- 1 Pm the Barry Tiger! Follow me . . . Page 23 1963-1964 Page 11 FOREWORD The idea of education is as eternal as the heavens. Since man's creation he has been learning and he will continue to learn throughout the ages to come if he is to survive. This learning must be sought; one cannot sit and wait for it if he is to be successful in the days to come, for such are the dictates of competition. One must live each day of the present as a day of preparation for tomorrow. In a high school, students can prepare for tomorrow by utilizing fully the tools that the high school presents. All situations, be they election for the homecoming queen or the results of a laboratory experiment, offer learning opportunities. It is the responsibility of the high school student to utilize these learning situations. Besides being a center of learning, the high school is a place where lasting friendships are made and where the everyday events add to one's store of practical experience. Many time we find situations which unite the present with the future. It is then that we realize that everything we do, large or small, is connected in some way with our futures, our tomorrows. We want this, the 1964 YRRAB, to represent your present. We would also like for our yearbook -- when the years have passed and your tomorrows have become realities rather than dreams -- to recall your successes and failures, your happinesses and sorrows, when you worked and played under the protective SPIRIT OF THE BARRY TIGER. To these fine teachers who retired from the Barry Schools June 1st, 1962, we respectfully dedicate this annual. To have known them was an inspiration and to have learned from them a pleasure. Mrs. Alice Franklin came to the Barry Community in 1949 when her husband became Superintendent of Schools. She taught both in the ele- mentary as well as the high school. By her high standards of produc- tion as well as her warm personality she has made a never-fading im- pression on the youth of this generation in Barry. Basil Williams, a native of our community, taught school at Barry and El Dara as well as elsewhere in Pike County for forty - three years. Mere words cannot express adequately the impact of this gentleman on the hundreds of young people who learned from him through formal instruction as well as by his living example of the creeds which guide his life. The Spirit of the Barry Tiger is deeply indebted to these and the many other fine teachers who have expected and achieved high academic standards for our school. ADMINISTRATION Pund Russia ugh undersUu| uHfftj| s ways ’M Ori BjOj h o i ■ vqi o is lV- m nssJI In I V� docs nut believe V|! B 1 ever go l£ I Ch t!� • • • ! p: «a « II 1;k• iH the t' m : t«•� i sl !- L' !!' V. I M III!ill «m: I J 1 lljj ior. ha .ill.in fflr to th FAmcrii Thursc Although I UFc the edul systenj ffo, I feel that! lax. Russian sl instantly be mi thJ p§i WB cd. while the eduil Ifa a:y? depends more on Wl£yVMn thc P°rsona ' JfJ j;l|il ambition of each i jpjaCWhc adds. Biss lulled to Rive twoi .;� ite speeches on fJ Mrs V iru« 1 H«l ‘;Vls • M •’ ML Idau K ‘ hairm.1 lee mat prement tyJW of sc™«l lip MrengtJk B ■ SwjBiH � ■ i- ■ s 1 ■ flf 1: N ' Hi —I — Jf tV -Jlitw W� yst n lm ,m the fo led t c Pviduals iiPy r re In [ •; M yl I ' ' ’ ■ iginal idea: ;he results e. as munyi comic in.itnllfl p StudeiV SUPERINTENDENT BOARD Mr. Young came to Barry in the summer of 1962. Prior to that he had been superin- tendent at Meredosia. During the past two years he has acted as the Senior Class Sponsor and Yrrab Ad- viser. In his hands lies the responsibilit y of coordinating the schools of Unit One. Supervising curriculum, counseling teach- ers, advising students, and scheduling school events are only a few of his duties. Mr. Young is a member of IAS A, IE A, NEA, Methodist Church, Masonic Lodge, and the American Legion. William Redshaw, Edwin Moyer, Harold Lister, Superintendent Young James Nation, Sec. Lyndle Martin, Henry Motley, Pres. Bernard Erke CHEL YOUNG Superintendent Outdoor activities such as hunting and fishing and attending athletic events are his hobbies. principal's message The tiger is a large, graceful, beautiful, colored jungle cat of Asia. Its only rival in strength and fierceness is the lion. The tiger is the outlaw of the jungle. He is feared by all the other animals for his viciousness and cruelty and hated for his treachery. Adjust this Spirit of the Tiger to the code of ethics or moral standards of hu- man beings by adding honesty, respect, love, courtesy, faith, hope, kindness, etc. , and you're ready to face reality. Good luck to you. JOHN CODD, Principal Guidance, Commercial OFFICE STAFF MARJORIE STOUT Secretary HAZEL MOYER Bookkeeper MILDRED BETHARD English, Latin, Spanish RICHARD CUNNINGHAM Science Qualified instructors provide students with helpful advice. LOUISE YOUNG English MARY MYERS Home Economics RAY E. RIDDER Agriculture CAROLYN LIGHTLE Band, Chorus while teaching them JOHN SHAVER Science ONEITA STRUBINGER Mathematics MARY CLUCK Librarian ROBERT MOORE Math, Dr. Trng. the importance of being well educated RUBY LEEDS NANCY ALFORD WAYNE JENKINS Junior High Jr. High P.E. Coach, Boys P. E. Social Science ekararaeter by ANDREW BENIACH Commercial setting good examples Zoaekers mold RACHAEL SMITH Social Science Girls P. E. SENIORS ometry. a foreig scieru mxi iL;'1 H world 1 and In™ in arts, and gy iaic elective sub [■nastmaster. I.arn H pd over tl proKr-.fm. wbcrt O Bnscoe, pr«n ■ BoarcCof Educatioif before tWineal was bci . ‘ fr1'!;! Illri fg or atfl | Engl I y. bus! ; mati’ more Mv d M?arla knelt i the crown ' Barbara lit. � - t.Li «Vi m i)« i t n ... :|ur«‘ii Sits at Head lab ft j; a • •r «Is n rh It)retiring queen. Bo 1 .� . —i i— and her atten as ■ ■ cers ed at the head ta !)« signed by Miss ; plaques behind the featured scenes from daily an life Al.so rryinn out theme were th rogram ers. drawn by Barbar )n the banquet tables quets of flowers along tc and silver tapers and � of the United States. f of the Board of EducJ ii wives, school ofTicials| IT guests were seated tor table. Sophomores Serve •rved by the sophomor the direction of Miss Jrick. the meal consist ted pineapple cocktail| key. sane dressing. s«r. whipped potatoes, b Parkej Straw! rard Tudv Line tors, hav� 1 scholarships. Ward, who minster College receive ., S2H if tuition for his frej MUtkfl m the uppi of the senior clasj A ( uiators' Sell •I Tu tow .,i,i tultla was awarded Bill plans to attend! School of Mines . Judy rtwlftj to Linden wood C| SENIORS KENNETH W. BLACKORBY Kenny Another year and I could draw Social Security! SANDRA KAY BLACKORBY Sandie My idea of a big evening is going to bed and turning the electric blanket up to medium. LARRY CARPENTER BARBARA BROWN MICHAEL A. FESLER Tom 0 School's a riot if you like that b HbF - ' sort of thing! SUSAN HERR SHEILIA JOYCE DeJAYNES Tooley Hey, you guys, here's a good JOE HADDOCK one! Herbie Always feeling his very best when he can be a constant pest! Shorty Life without mischief is not life at all! LOIS ANN HOSKINS Lou One in a million! MARY LOUISE KURTZ Kurtzy She's small but don't let that fool you! KATHRYN ANN HINCH Kathy Sleep late and shorten the day! CHARLES ROLAND LEE Rollie Work never bothers me; I can sit and watch it for hours! LARRY LEWIS Termite I came to school to get warm ! KAREN LIKES Likesy I'd talk more if I wasn't so busy listening! Patricia McCarter Pat Energy conquers all! KATHLEEN E. McCOY LEMAR LUMLEY Russell Come out in the hall and I'll tell you a good one ! Kathy Hike Home Ec best, especial- ly the left-overs! RICHARD METCALF Rich If he is quiet it doesn't always mean he is planning mischief; he may have done it already! RICHARD W. MORROW Rich STANLEY MOTLEY Shy but a swe11 8UY! Stan Don’t look now but your halo is slipping! Stan IH-S-! ANITA GAIL OITKER Nita There are diamonds in her eyes and on her finger, too! ALICE JEAN ROBERTSON Ai A country girl who is quite reserved! JOHN L. SMITH Johnny A good farm hand, and the rest of him is good, too ! MARIA C. VEIGA ROBERT STEERS Bobby When I graduate I'll miss the bus ride most! Mary She came to us a stranger and she gets stranger every day! LESLIE ULM Les A little guy who plays a big part PROOF PAGE (Proof that we went to class.) MRS. STRUBINGER AND TRIG Math for college prep! . . . LATIN II WITH MRS. BETHARD Culture for Culture's sake. LITERATURE OR GRAMMAR? Equally popular! AGRICULTURE WITH MR. RIDDER Home repairs made while we waited! TYPING Speed demons? PHYSICS WITH MR. SHAVER The daily bus ride to West Pike. PROBLEMS CLASS Problems? Yes, definitely. CLASSROOMS WERE THE MOST VITAL PART OF OUR DAILY LIVES. . . ANOTHER FACET OF THE SPIRIT OF THE BARRY TIGER. SANDRA KAY BLACKORBY G.A.A. 1-4; F.H.A. 1-4; Cheerleading 2, 3; Pep Club 1-3; Studnet Council 1, 4. BARBARA BROWN Band 1-4; Chorus 1-4; Music Contest 1-4; All State Music Activities 1; Science Club 1-4; Science Fair 2, 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Latin Club 3,4; F.T.A. 1,2; G.A.A. 1; Librarians Club 4; Sadie Hawkins Queen 1. LARRY CARPENTER F.F.A. 1-4, V.P. 4; Basketball 1-3; Baseball 1-3; Track 1. RONALD CONSTABLE F.F.A. 1-4. SANDRA DAVIDSON F.H.A. 1-4; G.A.A. 1-4; Pep Club 1- Chorus 1-4; Annual Staff 4; Junior Play, Girls State 3. SHEILIA JOYCE DE JAYNES Pep Club 1-4; G.A.A. 1-4; Chorus lf-4; F.H.A. 1-4. MICHAEL A. FESLER Basketball 1-2; Baseball 1-2; Scid 1; F. F. A. 1-4, Sec. 3-4. GEORGE FORD F.F.A. 1-4, Treas. 4; Science Club KAREN GODERT F.H.A. 1-4; Pep Club 1-4; Chorus 1-2 JOE HADDOCK Baseball 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Band 1-4, V.P. 3,4; Chorus 1-4; Annual Staff 4, Co-ed; Varsity Club 3,4, Sec. 3; Latin Club 3,4, Treas. 4; Spanish Club 1-4, V.P. 1, Pres. 2; F.T.A. 1-4, V.P. 3; Science Club 1-4, Pres. 3; Junior Play 3; Class Pres. 3; Natl. Honor Soc . 3, 4, Pres. 4; S. A. A. 2-4; Wig and Masque Club 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Speech 3; Music Contestant 1-4; All-State Music Activity 1, 2; I. A. F.T.A. Convention 2; Exceptional Children Del. 3. SUSAN HERR F.H.A. 1-4, Officer 2-4; G.A.A. 1-4; Pep Club 1-4; Cheerleader 2-4; Chorus 1-4; Band 1-4; F.T.A. 1-3; Student Council Rep. 3; Spanish Club 1-2, Sec. 2; Latin Club 3-4; Speech Contestant 2; Student Council 2-4, Sec. 3; Hub 3; Annual Staff 4; Jr. Play 3; Wig and Masque 3-4; S.A.A. 2-4; Natl. Honor Soc 3-4, Sec. 4; Sec. of Class 1; Treas. of Class 3; Majorette 2-4; F.H.A. Section Officer 3. KATHRYN HINCH NEWMAN F.H.A. 1-4, G.A.A. 1-4; Pep Club 3-4; Hub Staff 1-2; Jr. Play 3. LOIS ANN HOSKINS F.H.A. 1-2; G.A.A. 1-2; F.T.A. 1; Spanish Club 1; Pep Club 1-2; Chorus 1-3 Science Club 2-3; Librarians Club 1-2; Music Contest 3. MICHAEL HUBBARD Science Club 3; Latin Club 3-4; Spanish Club 1-4; Wig and Masque Club 3-4; Basket- ball 1-4; Base ball 1-4; Track 1-4; National Honor Society 3-4; S.A.A. 2-4; Junior Play 3; F.T.A. 1-4; Band 1-4; Chorus 1-4; Music Contest 1-4; Speech Contest 3; WBBA Con- stant 3; All County Band 2-4; Annual Staff 4; Class Pres. 2; Student Council 1, 3, 4, Tres. 4. ANN KELLER Hub Staff 2-4, Business manager 3-4, Co-editor 4; Annual Staff 4, Business Man- ager 4; F.T.A. 2-4, Historian 4; Student Council 2-4, Workshop Del. 4; G.A.A. 1-4; Librarians Club 2-4, Student Council Rep. 2-4; Spanish Club 1-3; Science Club l-3;”'fc Latin Club 3-4; Wig and Masque Club 3-4; Club 1-4; Junior Play 3; Band 1-4; Chorus 1-2; S.A.A. 2-4; Speech Contestant 2- 4; Class Reporter 2; National Honor Soc- MARY LOUISE KURTZ F.H.A. 1-4; G.A.A. 1-4; Chorus 1-4; Band 1-4; Spanish Club 1-2; Science Club 2-3 CHARLES ROLAND LEE Sciende Club 2-4; Hub Staff 2-4; Stu- dent Council Alternate 4; Annual Staff 4. LARRY LEWIS F.F.A. 1-4. KAREN LIKES F.H.A. 1-4. LEMAR LUMLEY F.F.A. 1-4, Pres. 4; Pep Club 1-4, Pres. 4; Student Council 3-4; Band 1-4; Boys Chorus 3-4; Mixed Chorus 3-4; Science Club 3; Track 1. PATRICIA MC CARTER F.H.A. 1-4, Recreation Ch. , 2nd V.P. G.A.A. 1-4, Points Chairman, parliment- arian; Pep Club 2-4; Student Council 3; Cheerleader 4. KATHLEEN E. MC COY G.A.A. 1; F.H.A. 1-4; Chorus 1; Lib- rarians Club 3-4. RICHARD METCALF Band 1-4; Chorus 1-4; Athletics 1-2; Hub Staff 1-3; Varsity Club 2, Sec. 2; Span- ish Club 1-4, Sec. 3; Latin Club 3-4; F.T.A. 1,2,4, V.P. 4; Student Council 3-4; Class Treasurer 2; Dramatics Club 3-4; Lib- rarians Club 1-3. FRANCES V. MILLER G.A.A. 1-4; F.H.A. 1-4; Cheerleader 1-3; Pep Club 1-3; Student Council 2; Lib- rarian Club 2; Class Secretary 3. CHARLES MOORE Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Track 1-4; Varsity Club 2-4; F.F.A. 1,2,4; Band 1, 2; Science Club 3; Junior Play 3; Alt. Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 4. RICHARD W. MORROW Basketball 1-JL; Baseball 1, 2; Varsity Club 3,4; Spanish Club 2-4; Science Club -v. 3; Student Council 2, 3; Annual Staff 4; Class l ll A mk STANLEY MOTLEY £ Student Council 3,4, LASC Conventi Del. 3,. Pres. 4; Science Club 1-4; Spa'nis Cfub 1-4, Pre� . 3 Spepch 2; Hub St F.F.A. L; F.T.A. 1-4, 1AFTA Conventic Del. 3, Parli. 4; Pep Club 4; Mixed Chorus 1-4; Wig and Masque Club 3,4, Board of Dir. 3,4; Track 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1-4; A ELIZABETH NATION F.H.A. 1-4; G.A.A. 1-4, Officer 2-4; Pep’Clubl-4, Sec. Tr ?s. 3; Class Officer 1-3; Science Clul) 3 ; Student Council 4; Queen Attendent 1-3; F.F.A. Chapter Sweet- heart 3. -v 1 ANITA GAIL OITKER F.H.A. 1-4; G.A.A. 1-4, Points Chair man 2; Chorus 2; Pep Club 1-4. LARRY PERRINE Baseball 2-3; Varsity Club 3-4, Sec. 4; Latin Club 3; Annual Staff 4. JILL REEL F.H.A. 1-4; G.A.A. 1-4, Points Chair man 3, Camp Del. 1; Student Council Rep 4, Alt. 3; Science Club 1-3; Pep Club 1-4; Wig and Masque Club 3-4, Sec. Treas. 3-4; Chorus 1-4; Spanish Club 2, 3; Latin Club 3; 9 Annual Staff 4; Junior Play 3; Librarian 3; Class Treas. 4. ALICE JEAN ROBERTSON F.H.A. 1-4; G.A.A. 1-4; Student Council Alt 3; Pep Club 2-4. JOHN L. SMITH Science Club 3; F.T.A. 4; F;F.A. 1- 4, V.P. 3, Speech 1-4; Chorus 1-4; Varsity Club 4, Treas. 4; Basketball 1-4; Track 1-4; Wig and Masque Club 3; Student Council 1, 3, 4, V.P. 4, Workshop Delegate 4, State Con- vention Delegate 1; Annual Staff 4; Pep Club 4; National Honor Society 4. ROBERT STEERS Basketball 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Student Council 1-4; Science Club 2, 3; F.T.A. 2-4, Convention Delegate 2; Spanish Club 1-4; Dramatics Club 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4, Tres. 3, Pres. 4; Band 1-4, Pres. 3, County Band Honor Band 3; Chorus 1-4, All-State 2; Annual Staff 4; Track 1; Music Contest 1-4; Dance Band 1, 2; Class V.P. 2; S.A.A. 3,4, Junior Play Assistant Director 3; National Honor Society 4. LESLIE ULM Annual apt ; Nat'l Honor Soc. 3,4; Studemt Council 4; S.A.A. 3,4; Latin Club 3, 4;FiT.A. 3, 4; IAFTA Convention Del. 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Jr. Play Cast 3; Sci- ence Club 3, 4; Hub Staff 3, 4, co-ed 4; Cho- s 1, 4; Wi and Masque Club 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4; Speech. 2, 3; Class hres. 4. Spani State KAY WILLIAMS 1-4, Treas. 3, V.P. Proj. 4; S ep Club 1-4; Cheerleader 3,4; 3, 4; Jr. Play 3; Chorus 1-4; An- 4; Student,Council 3; F.T.A. 1,2; 1-4; Wig Masque Club 3,4; pntest 3; peech 2. MARIA VEIGA . Italian Music Club 2, 3; SpatyfsV Club 2-4; Student Coun il Rep ; R d Ct Ss Rep. 2, 3; Tennis Club 4; F.H.A. 4; Wig Masque Club 4; G.A.A. 4; Creative Writing Club 3; Annual Staff 4; Hub Staff 4; Acropolis Staff 3. JANET WYATT F.H.A. 1-4; G.A.A. 1-4; Chorus 4. MRS. LOUISE YOUNG MR. CHEL YOUNG Senior Sponsors In Memoriam CLINTON WOODS Though his tragic death has removed him from our midst, our memories will ever in- clude him in the Class of 1964. Senior Highlights August 30 - Physics class begins at West Pike September 3 - 1st class meeting as Seniors. Elected officers 9 - Senior pictures taken--what a day 10- 1 1 - Teachers Institute--no school 13 - Freshman Initiation 17 - Seniors' took Air Force Aptitude Test 24 - Our Yr-rab is to be orange black Also decided on design of our announcements October 9-15- Magazine Sales November 6 - Group pictures taken for annual--what a day 9 - Seniors took ACT tests 15 - Vocal Festival at Barry 22 - Sadie Hawkins' dance 23 - Picked up consignment sale items 27-2 - Thanksgiving Vacation December 7 - Senior consignment sale SAT Test 16-18 -Pike County Tournament at Griggsville 20 - Christmas vacation begins Senior dance January 2 - School resumes 7-10 - Semesters 14-17 - Wenois tournament at Barry February 6 - Band Festival at Griggsville 7 - F.H.A. Cupids' Fantasy 8 - Speech Festival at West Pike 12 - Lincoln's birthday March 14 - State Music contest-solo and ensemble 25 - Easter Vacation April 3 - Teachers' Institute May 24 - High school Baccalaureate 29 - Graduation 1-5 - Senior Trip June merica , : Yln Orniiliul Wikios and miJ appeared ul He nicnu. 3 ■ To honor J Hs Helen Hedrick. Hudent teacter faom the Univer- sity of Miss VI Jlomc economics classes sei AH VCrTee and tea to the Burt. d lim Johnson ub i Mr Allen Jon wroi HfnT vAnin Un papf liy students lilw M io research requirecwiT recer Row One: Donald Arnold, Steve Badgley, Dennie Butler, Judy Codd Row Two: Sharon Couch Row Three: Linda Ellison, Linda Elliott, Anita Fish, Richard Fuqua Row Four: Carolyn Grimsley, Linda Gully Row Five: Daniel Halsema, Jane Harlow, Connie Hoyt, Grace Hughe s Row One: MaryAnnHull, MichaelMotley, JohnMoyer, JudithOgle, LindaPearson Row Two: Sandra Pelican Row Three: Christa Poyser, Carla Renoud, David Rhoads, Shirley Sheppard Row Four: Fanny Sisk Row Five: LuettaWinner, SherrillWinner, MavisWood, AliceVeiga, LuBethYoung CLASS OF 1965 SOPHOMORES Eddie Codd Charles Constable Phillip Cory Aaron Eugene Darnell Donna Davidson Charles Dolbeare Tammy Dolbeare Peggy Green Ronnie Grimsley Jerry Joe Gully Bonnie Hastings Mike Hedges George Henshaw Janet Hinch Donald Hodson Larry Hoskins Shelia Howell Janet Hubbard Carolena Hull Barre Hunter Jacob A. Iftner Paul Kurtz Marcia Lewton Welma Likes Thomas Lumley Steven McLaughlin MarilynMcNary Albert Mallinchrodt Shirley Mechlin Steven Morrow Robert Myers SOPHOMORES Richard Phillips Toni Pryor John Raftery Randall Renoud Linda Rhoads Kenneth Robbins Susan Schaell Carolyn Schnepf Janet Sigler Sonja Taylor FRESHMEN Patricia Albers Barbara Fuqua Judith A. Bixby Evelyn R. Bowen Joe W. Brinkman Alvin Eugene Burdick Richard E. Burdick Reginald Carr Gary C. Couch Janice L. Erke Nancy E.' Fesler Nancy Hoover Cheryl Howell Janet Hoyt Diana Parcel FRESHMEN Nancy Keller Ray Leo Long Thomas Losch Janice McCarter Randa Main Donald Miller Suzanne Motley Barbara Moyer Robert Ownby Richard Parcel Glen Phillips CLASS OF 1967 Dennis Sheppard Shirley Sisk Karen Steers Michael Sutton Phyllis Ulm Cory VanHook Roma Walden Mike Wheelan Gertrude Wigington Mary L. Yelton Steve Young Su Lyn Young R. C. Mary C. Ala Donald Barnes Donald Bixby Casey Connely Maude Duesenbery Sheila Elliott Dwane Fish Mary E. Gates Janis Guthrie Gray Chevrolet Company Pittsfield EIGHTH Roger Hinch Tommy Hoyt Mark Hubbard Barbara Hughes Nancy Hunter Elizabeth Iftner Marynel Jones Virginia Lang Larry Lewton Alice Leeds Mike Lyons Rosella Miller Ruby Miller Kevin Motley Betty Mieders Dennis Norton Rebecca Parks Darrell Pruett Douglas Pruett Stewart Reeves GRADE Kay Robertson Lyndel Schnepf Kathy Scranton William Sheperd Linda Sisk Connie Smith Steve Spann Cloyd Winner R. Albers, K. Bainter, P. Barnes, S. Bradshaw, J. Butler, R. Cunningham R. Dolbeare, A. Elsenpeter, A. Erke, M. Fee, R. Fesler J. Furniss S. Fuqua R. Grimsley W. Hazelrigg, R. Hodson, B. Howell, C. Howell, C. Howell S. Howell,F. Hull, S. Kurtz, J. Leamon, D. Long, H. McCoy D. Martin, D. Myers, R. Myers, P. Ogle, T. Ownby, R. Parks T. Perrine, M. Poyser, K. Renoud, E. Schmidt, C. Shaffer A. Smith C. Sparks D. Steers L. Stolte, J. Sutton, W. Sutton, J. Tunget C. Ulm, P. Wheelan, R. Woods, R. Woods, E. Yelton, S. Young m _ § y SEVENTH GRADE J? 2 - W fi Senior Class [ Junior Class OFFICERS Sophomore Class Freshman Class Mills Auto Parts Co. Hannibal ORGANIZATIONS r JT Jenny [j rStaijritM 1V‘� rM«v iw Stocktoi IMF Austin, JUy McCljd pPTret. Mary J.V - Mrs. SpofTard. i rvrki horn,” says Mr Beer. K) one record there isl Ii r certo, a Haydn ru E'.vr yT civic KnocialionWSncert. Sun- uslc featuring the Fn m is combi nr the mm a ' My cil Jic Horn. V tfce tcchnfl i� a 1 bn! fruinstra )ortnn.l virtu«l Ht Wind |i $-i be used lo pi plc jand uAforn j}.W Ann [fly senior M Blonde by April i m Mrs Vir i following ubert Spanish Club Flowers for all occasions from the Barry Flower Shop Future Teachers of America Wig Masque Club Congratulations from Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hubbard of Barry Latin Club Mixed Chorus 'Pcc r r r r c e pL «Jfl f � .M Boys’ Chorus Girls’ Chorus Pep Squad Bud Bradshaw Garage Complete Body and Repair 24-Hour Towing Phone 374 Welding, Painting, Machine Work Barry Girls' Athletic Association Future Homemakers of America Pike County Farm Bureau Pike County Farm Supply Serving Agriculture Legislation, Vet Supplies Field Seeds Information, Business Services Pittsfield Kinderhook Pike County Service Company Feed-Fertilizer-Petroleum-LP Gas Pittsfield Kinderhook Future Farmers of America Compliments of Mr. Mrs. J. G. Davis Hazelrigg Barber Shop Mr. Mrs. Ross Hazelrigg Science Club Student Council Elizabeth's Barry, Illinois Librarian I Club Alxender Lumber Co. Phone 323 Barry, Illinois Wagy Conoco Service Barry, Illinois National Honor Society Ownby and Company Barry Art Crowder Trucking Service Pittsfield Annual Staff p w con 3 theii n to six • ifrt {,£.iiKH rfj!th« Wni«iu si jj W vor, cam. fcorod the r An% i I bounded Wj I who I ■m ■ VtA burdij rLe d o Vicf ■ � « 1-1,t IV p whl. hrco,| ATHLETICS i X 3 IMPSC1 T w A1 final ■conti . M haifti :' � ! •1 • t: 11 •'.m.r.iijj.iim i w k r ■■■- ■ SaggiM? � ••••• V. ...� «••• • •« iiiifcsi Baseball Won 5 - Lost 8 Barry 14 Barry 6 Barry 3 Barry 2 Barry 4 Barry 15 Barry 5 Barry 1 Barry 2 Barry 1 Barry 5 Barry 8 Barry 6 Payson 2 West Pike 5 Griggsville 4 Central 5 Perry 7 Liberty 3 Payson 7 West Pike 2 Central 16 Griggsville 6 Milton 10 Perry 7 Liberty 2 Durst Bros. Dairy Quincy, Illinois Va rsity Club Your Standard Oil Agent Maynard Reel Junior Varsity Junior Varsity heerleaders Tittsworth's Feed and Fertilizer Barry Altman-Carr Hardware Plumbing Heating Appliances Paint FS Salesman Herb Haddock Crump's Nation Wide Grocery Compliments of Strauss' Motley's Standard Station Barry The Family Store Barry Pittsfield, Illinois Senior Lettermen Compliments of State Bank Hull Hull, Illinois Zimmerman Brothers Pittsfield, Illinois Sears 112 North Main Hannibal JOE HADDOCK RICHARD MORROW 1 1 Bu party prq pt f terror f. who attended |4V Harrison a ■ ' e.itinu ■ .1 case J 3 o’cla |||K. decide. Fljories One light eacj Biten the J !• f horrJ it ! .. vfl light — I g ! '-v I Mini ll ■ nipfV mbers. hy H Other program ■ktny in ACTIVITIES a M TOv V Jf-r Rich and his hook had a lot of opposition Bobby pumps one The cheerleaders worked as hard as the boys Gene gets off the floor for a jump shot Charley shoots and Mike and Rich wait for the rebound Service Finance Co 210 East Adams St Pittsfield Norton's Old General Store Just Off Hi way 36 Barry BETTY NATION-Our Lovely Homecoming Queen Dr. C. E. Galloway Pittsfield Pat Me Carter Michael Hubbard Tanner's Jewelry Cardinal Bonded Diamonds Bullova Wyler Longines Wittmark Pittsfield Susan Herr Maria Veiga Robert Steers Richard Morrow QUEEN BETTY AND HER COURT Betty Nation Charles Moore Melissa Tittsworth Douglas Mills Williams Standard Service Barry Rosemary Morrow Mr. Wayne Jenkins Carl Service and Supply Pittsfield Terry Haddock Charles Dolbeare Kientzel Shoe Store Pittsfield Yates and Hagen Hannibal Jack and Jill Pittsfield Chanen Auto Supply Pittsfield Twentieth Century Welders Larry Lewis Barry Vernon Scollon Piano Tuning and Repair Barry Marilyn's Beauty Shop Barry Courtesy of the Emporium Hannibal Haydon Hardware Co. 10001 Hardware Items Hannibal Griswold's Furniture Hannibal Oitker's Used Cars Trucking Service and Cafe Barry Bradshaw Shell Service Barry r? V Palmer's Quality Fabrics Yarn and Needle Craft 121 North Sixth Quincy Jesse Gordon Phillips 66 Station Baylis FANTASY Cinderella Beauty Shop M. Blackorby and L. Kohler 309 North 3rd Street Hannibal Bargain Mart Complete Home Furnishing East Hannibal PROM PREPARATIONS - 'A WHITHER THEY GOEST? At least once in each of our lives we wish it were possible to see into the future. With seniors in high school this desire is particularly great, because they are standing on the threshold of their lives. The seniors at Barry this year were extremely fortunate in having a chance to see into their lives which lie ahead. While returning from their Senior Trip, the Class of '6 4 toured an IBM computer station in St. Louis. This computer analyzes data which is fed into it, and projects the results onto a TV screen. While making the tour, one of our number sug- gested that we put our school records through the machine and see what it would predict as our occupations twenty years from now. Our guide gave his approval and so he activated the computer and we settled down to watch the screen which would reveal to us our future. Bands and zigzags of light played across the screen and then, through the magic of electronics, we were flashed twenty years into the future. Thq eye of the camerasped across time and space and suddenly we were once again in the hallowed halls of Barry High where we found KAREN LIKES arguing a point of grammar with her senior English class. The screen switched downstairs to the science room where we saw STANLEY MOTLEY, newly elected president of the school board, inspecting some recentlyinstalled lab benches with his wife,BETTY NATION MOTLEY. As the final bell rang, t fco school busses came roaring down the street, driven by the hottest lady drivers on the road, MARY KURTZ and JANET WYATT. Next we were shown a small, neat house in the residential section, where ANITA OITKER, now happily married.was caring for her-HOLY COW! - history making sets of sextuplets. At Fee Ford Tractor Sales we found LARRY CARPENTER buying a new tractor for his 1,000 acre farm west of Barry. As night settled over our old home town, the camera showed'usf1 an old blue Ford moving slowly up Main Street, driven by Barry's courageous night watchman, GARY PERSONETT. In the blink of an eye the screen leapt half a continent to Washington, D. C., and into the White House itself, where we saw MICHAEL HUBBARD, Torty-secoad President of the United States, holding a late evening conference with Secretary of Agriculture, JOHN SMITH, and the National President of the N. F. O., GEORGE FORD. At the president's side, taking notes, sat his able-bodied secretary, JEANNIE WILLIAMS. Outside tljg, presidential office, in the waiting room sat LESLIE ULM, project coordinator at Cape Ketinedy. In and about Washington, the camera showed us BARBARA BROWN, head nurse at Kennedy Memorial Hospital, bawling out a student nurse for giving the right medicine to tfie wrong patient; and ROLLIE LEE, Nobel Prize winning physicist, sitting at his home working on his new theory, How Flat the Universe? Next the camera flashed north to NVb fy'ork City and the United Nations building where MARIA VIEGA, Spanish Translator for the General Assemblyv,- fi2B gust cornered the Russian delegate and was giving him her opinion of Russia and Communism in general. (Atta girl, Maria.) At a paper-strewn desk in the Times Building we found ANN KELLER working on her nationally syndicated advice column, Dear Anna . On downtou Broadway, we saw FRANCIE MILLER and SANDRA BLACKORBY entering their terribly sophisticated and exclusive beauty parlor which has become famous the world'round for its high prices. They purchase all of their hair dye from McCOY Dye Company. The camera gave us a quick glimpse of KATHY sunbathing on the patio of her luxurious Fifth Avenue penthouse. The sc reen next revealed to us SHEILIA DeJAYNES, well-known cover girl for Vogue Magazine, posing in an exclusive Manhattan studio. The computer predicted at least three of our number would become great athletes. We were shown RICHARD MORROW, seven-foot-three center for the Boston Celtics, playing a fine game in Madison Square Garden (Oops-two more points) and LARRY PERRINE, graceful shortstop for the New York Mets, working out in his back yard. Larry is known as a second Stan Musial. At a Brooklyn gymnasium we were privileged to watch the thrice world-champion Olympic trampoline star, SANDRA DAVIDSON, working out. Her triple back flip is famous.The eye next revealed to us the command performance of the great opera star, ROBERT STEERS, atthe Met. (I wonder who that blond lady, watching from backstage, could be?) Quality Apples and Peaches Barry Pastry Shop B. J. Gorden Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stout M. A. Koeller Orchards Decorated Cakes Bulldozing Barry Phone 416 M-l Baylis After some time out for refreshments and idle chit-chat we again watched as the screen took us to England for the start of the British Grand Prix. Representing the U.S. was that great racing driver, LARRY LEWIS, America's answer to Sterling Moss. In the stands we saw two other world racing personalities - BUTCH LUMLEY, builder, owner, and operator of the National Champion Dragster, TLP II, and MIKE FESLER, driver of the Blue Bullet , hottest pick-up of the midwest. Both of these drivers were financed by America's first billionaire, CHARLES MOORE, whom the camera showed walking toward us, cigar in mouth, with his dark - haired wife on his arm. Then we were shown the desolate regions of Lower Slobbovia where PAT McCARTER and ALICE ROBERTSON, dedicated Peace Corps representatives to that country, were trying to teach the natives to operate the new TV sets donated by the United States. Next it wasback a- round the world to Hollywood where we saw RON CONSTABLE who acts as a stand-in forDan (Hoss) Blocker on NBC's Bonanza. In Chicago the computer found JILL REEL, Dean of Northwestern's School of Nursing, a dignified, competent executive, and KAREN GODERT an entertainer at the Playboy Club. The eye then returned us to St. Louis and revealed the surgery room at Barnes where the two noted surgeons, JOE HADDOCK and RICHARD METCALF, were bitterly arguing whether to nail or not to nail the patient's left, small, distal phalange. SUSAN HERR,head surgical nurse, was in a frenzy trying to keep the patient alive while the doctors argued. As its final prediction the computer analyzed the records of the class sponsors and indicated that in twenty years Mrs. Young will have written a best-seller relating her experiences with the Class of 1964 and Mr. Young will be making $40,000 per year selling stories to Field and Stream. So thus informed about their future the Class of 1964 continued their way home, but the bus was quieter than before. CLASS HISTORY Due to the fact our class history was quite lenghty we decided to list just the students who were with us for a short time. Here they are! Richard Houston Bonnie Jackson Frank Lee Bernice Leeds Melvin Mellon Darrell Meredith Rosemary Miller Walter Northcutt Barbara Jean Perkins David Rhoads James Stanbridge Joe Walther Richard Washington Robert Wintjen Craig Alfeld Richard Fuqua George Kelly Ronald Buffington Sharon Vaughn Linda Withrow Tommy Lynch Terry Hallock Reba Barker Lawrence Mathes Mike Wittner Allen Tookolo Sharon Dietert Kenny Houseweart Raymond Williams Donald Claywill Michael Wagy Clifford McIntyre Larry Farrell Wanda Eckert Bruce Griefe Danny Halsema George Hultz Gary Hull Pat Kerner Tracy Butler Linda Sherman Robert Forshey Don Stephens Pat Farrel DO YOU REMEMBER ANY OF THEM? Strubinger's Shoe Repair Barnes and Gill Mixer Service Station Leetha's Beauty Shop Saws Sharpened Funeral Home Barry 710 Mortimer Street Barry Barry Barry Compliments of Fred J. Hufnagel Barry BUS DRIVERS, COOKS, AND CUSTODIANS G. and W. Drive Inn The Fuqua Family Barry Bill's Radio Shop Pittsfield Ralph's Drive-In and Roller Rink Pittsfield Floyds Jewelry Pittsfield, Illinois Keepsake Diamonds Western Auto Store Pittsfield Klene Printing Company 205 N. Main Street Hannibal, Missouri Pastry Box 722 Broadway, Hannibal Marion F. Easley, Mgr. 'fAKBOO YOUR [Be a Srn BROCAILLf ;CT APPAREL FOR MEATS. GROCE1 ADVERTISING mmtL...I m i ii r gm m J-‘OVji jP i..■ :• Vi H H! : iltjfe11 SMiiji I:’. !;;''.!: 3 ■ QUALITY MERCHAN MODERATE PR1CI ....— JpjtfgSMI ■ ri.Lli.VV - : Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK The Bank of Friendly Service of BARRY, ILLINOIS Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Congratulations to the Class of 1964 DR. AND MRS. B. J. RODRIGUEZ AND FAMILY FLETCHER MOTOR SALES Your FORD Dealer Barry, Illinois No Ice—No Frost think young All Root Beer The Biggest in Town SERVE Sandwiches Soft Drinks PEPSI A A § W DRIVE INN 2727 St. Mary's Ave. Hannibal Compliments of Your COUNTY OFFICIALS AUSTIN ALTIZER—Circuit Clerk ELDON ATWOOD—Co. Supt. of Schools WIN THROP ANDERSON—County Judge BRICE IRVING—States Att. WAYNE LIGHTLE— Co. Clerk CHARLES LOWRY—Sheriff LOYD MINK—Trees. MARSHALL ROBERTS—Supv. of Assessmt BARRY MOTOR SALES INC. BARRY, ILLINOIS Chrysler Plymouth Valiant Over 50 Used Cars to Choose from Compliments of QUINCY SUPPLY CO. Wholesalers—Importers—Distributors Appl iances—Furniture—Toys—Gifts—Sporting Goods—Jewelry 700 South Front St. Phone 223-1171 Quincy, Illinois Where You Buy the Best for Less Compliments of KENDALL OWNBY FURNITURE Barry, Illinois HANNIBAL GRAIN TERMINAL INC. Phone AC 1-4627 Hannibal, Missouri Compliments of KIEFER'S CASH STORE EARL BRUNANN, MANAGER Barry, Illinois Complete Insurance for Auto Farm Home Business We Stand Between You and Loss Congratulations and Best Wishes from Pike County's Oldest Bank FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1865 - 1964 Member Federal Deposit Corporation Pittsfield, Illinois Compliments of WENDORFF’S AND COMPANY Barry, Illinois T?exott BUETER’S J. B. KELLCTt It PH, PHONE 319 BARRY. ILLINOIS Butter Krust and Roman Meal Your Daily Bread M1 it SHELL' § Oakwood, Mo. WARD’S SHELL SERVICE Firestone Phone AC 1-0311 3531 Market Street HUNTER'S GARAGE LOWRY MOTEL Repair Work of All Kinds Phone 285-2129 Phone 363 Barry, III. Pittsfield, Illinois HANNIBAL SALES CO. WRIGHT BROS. FURN. CO. Sale Every Mon. and Fri. The Live Wire Home Outfitters Phone AC 1-0571 Hog Sale Mon. 305 North Main Cattle Sale Wed. Hannibal, Missouri Compliments of William (Biil) S. Wheelan Phone 7F13 BARRY MONUMENT R.R. 2 Barry, III. COMPANY General Agent Insured Savings Barry, Illinois THE FRANKLIN LIFE INS. CO. Springfield, Illinois THE O'BRIEN CO. Compliments of Plumbing and Heating Bulk and Bottled Gas REINHARDT VARIETY STORE Barry, Illinois Barry, Illinois Compliments of DR. F. J. O'CONNELL Veterinarian 703 West Washington TOWN AND COUNTRY Pittsfield, Illinois Pittsfield, Illinois HILLTOP TRUCK STOP AND CAFE KELLY'S KUT AND KURL Rt. 36 and 54 1252 Mortimer 24 Hour Service Phone 285-4372 Phone 403 Barry Compliments of MISSOURI OPTICAL SERVICE LUCKE MAYTAG STORE 309 Broadway 415 Broadway Hannibal, Missouri Hannibal, Missouri WESTERN ILLINOIS TITLE GUARANTY SERVICE COMPANY 118 East Adams Pittsfield, Illinois Be Sure WOOD SKELLY SERVICE Pittsfield, Illinois Best Wishes From Compliments of COLONIAL INN East Hannibal, Illinois HULL LUMBER COMPANY Phone 6R2 Hull, Illinois Compliments of HANNIBAL COURIER POST P. O. Box 111 Hannibal, Missouri ILLINOIS HULL ELEVATOR HULL Compliments of A. H. LEGGETT, O.D. 423 Broadway Hannibal, Missouri Seeds and Hardware HAMPSMIRE BEAUTY SHOP VOLLBRACHT'S Phone 139M1 Barry, Illinois Barry, Illinois Best Wishes from BROWN'S DISCOUNT CENTER LOCK FUNERAL HOME Bargains Are Our Business Barry, Illinois Barry, Illinois BLACK-WHITE LIMESTONE CO. Compliments of Processors of High Calcium Limestone Products GAMBLE'S The Friendly Store Front 8th St. Phone 222-8615 Quincy, Illinois MR. AND MRS. CLIFTON OITKER AND EMPLOYEES Compliments of Compliments of HARVEY'S HI-WAY FURNITURE STORE SELBY IMPLEMENT CO. Phone 222-0516 1900 North 12th St. Quincy, Illinois Quincy, Illinois VALEDICTORY You have followed the Barry Tiger through another year. We hope that the synopsis of 1963-64 will have cov- ered the highlights of the year for our readers and will furnish a pictorial review of the year for many years to come. And so, with our diplomas clutched tightly under our arms, the Class of 1964 leaves the ranks of Tiger prote- ge s and enter s the vast group of Tiger alumni. After our class trip our group will go their many ways as Kismet may direct. Before departing we wish to express our gratitude to Mrs. Juanita Cunning- ham for the many hours of technical assistance given to the 1964 Yrrab. We would also like to express our ap- preciation to our community for pro - viding our schools, to the Boards of Education for their unselfish contribu - tion of time and effort, and to the fac- ulty for their high ideals and devotion to education. To future classes we leave you the Spirit of the Barry Tiger, ever chal- lenging and never ending. J '■ Q • ' i uiy “ 1 '7 t X 4 e' .'. •■■ it; «£ ; ; . ii’ V ■ - v'; ; :•',. ’ll;''- v if a - VrP Ks y m- v V II.- V . ' •. :• T . t •' • • v v • ■ aL.: .v W. v ' • ■' - . « _. I i' ,v • iAJeV «5 •• f- • 1 kN� v , t% m • ■ V ‘ ' j4K r� jt iJW4 JPI ,i . ; J M W' . 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