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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1969 volume:

The 1969 Yr-Rab John Leamon, Editor-in-Chief Diana Martin, Assistant Editor Stephen Bradshaw, Photography Tom Ownby, Business Manager Sam Scott, Advisor Bill Wade Studio, Photography The Class of 1969 Proudly Presents j The 1969 Yr-Rab Table of Contents Academic ............... 14 Sports ................. 50 Seniors..................68 Underclassmen............82 Advertising..............96 Dedication In today's world, with all of its complications and generation gaps, it is rare, indeed, to find a man who will give of himself freely for the betterment of the youth in his community. When such a man exists, he is too often taken for granted and shown little outward signs of the appreciation we all feel for his existence. It is to such a man that we, the 1969 Yr-Rab staff, humbly dedicate this book in an at- tempt to say our thanks to the late Lyndle Bogan for all that he has done to make this community a better place in which we may live. 4 Dedication C k« Stiff . MtlLW � 'WBTt ciju Mr .. % «i • ••«« � • lorHiv tt MAI� inni vinliL m M C1 • LI � M (AMT Fifty years ago the class of 1919 introduced the first Barry High School annual. In honor of this, the 1969 Senior Class is co-dedicating our 1969 Yr-Rab to this class. We are truly grateful for their thought- fulness in starting a new and lasting tradition at Barry High School. Many people have derived much enjoyment from the Yr-Rab, and this is just a small way of expressing our thanks. 5 W. Glen Eikleberry-- Superintendent Board Considers Barry—W. P. Consolidation Board of Education--STANDING: W. Glen Eikleberry, Superintendent; Charles Blackorby, Tom Mills; at table: Glen Steers, Dean Heberlein, Burwell Davidson, Robert Gleckler, Robert Ownby. 16 Mobil Guidance Counsels BHS Students Somehow, Steve, I just can't imagine you as a barber or a drivers training instructor. Mr. Vancil, mobil guidance counselor, helps BHS students plan for their future. Milford Cress—Principal Marge Stout--Secretary Doris Trotter—Bookkeeper 17 Scholars Selected to Honor Societies S.A.A.--from left to right—Morris Fee, John Leamon, Shirley Bixby, Stephen Bradshaw, Tom Ownby, Karma Nor- ton, Ellen Haddock, Jane Bergman, Diana Martin, Don Steers, and Jim Fennel. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY--from left to right--John Leamon, Stephen Bradshaw, Diana Martin, Don Steers, and Tom Ownby. 18 Council Present School with Billboard STUDENT COUNCIL: L. to R.--Stephen Bradshaw, Jerry Stephens, John Leamon, Debby Main, Don Steers, Le Ann Clary, Bradley Brinkman, Joyce Raftery, Joyce Fee, Tom Ownby, Miss Danglade. Last year, 1968, the student council started a project to finance a school information billboard. Looking at the treasury, the council decided to find ways to make money. The student council fund, after adding the money provided to the council through the soda machine and the teen town fund, was about twenty-dollars short. Since the school year was ending and the student council wanted to order the billboard and have it in position by 1969, they decided to ask for a five-dollar contribution from each high school class. Each class agreed, and today people admire the new billboard in front of the high school. 19 And now, for 12 points, who is the only present U.S. Senator that drives a Volkswagon ? More than memorizing memorable moments in the history world, B.H.S. history and civics classes match mind against mind each week in Miss Danglade's current events quiz. Discovering all the knowledge it takes to become a good citizen covers a lot of area. In the Problems of Democracy class' study of world and national problems, students analyze personal, social, econom- ical, political, and international problems. While history seems to repeat itself, U.S. History helps students benefit from the hardships and victories of others. For students who want the benefits of world- wide happenings World History is offered. Miss Martha Danglade, carefully correcting World History exams, finds how much of the global past her 20th century students have absorbed. Aw, lets watch cartoons. Despite their preference, B.H.S. Problems class is kept constantly tuned to current affairs. 20 America needs a change and Richard Nixon . . . Wayne's candidate carried BHS as he did two weeks later in the na- tional election. On election day President Nixon carried BHS with 4196 of the vote. Contrary to the national election Mr. Wallace ran second with 32% and Mr. Humphrey a close third with 27% of the vote. Campaigning for these major candidates were, re- spectively, Marsha Poyser and Wayne Hazelrigg, John Lea- mon and Tom Ownby, and Don Steers and Harry McCoy. While voting in this mock election, Tom Ownby and Ellen Haddock experienced a priv- ilege and responsibility of adult citizens. Young Politicians Voice Choice For the campaigners typical problems arose, writing speeches, winning votes, and trying to stay calm and col- lected. Each of the three major presidential and vice-presidential candidates were represented, as wer Illinois' candidates for governor, lieu, governor, senator, and 20th District representative. L. to R.--Miss Danglade, R. Dolbeare, L. Stotle, J. Butler, K. Renoud, D. Long, M. Poyser, W. Hazelrigg, R. Albers, T. Ownby, J. Leamon, D. Steers, H. McCoy, J. Sutton, R. Fesler, P. Ogle, R. Grimsley, J. Tunget. Clarifying Richard Albers' misconceptions about proportions, Mrs. Louderback explains the relationship between the means and the extremes. Mrs. Louderback pauses momentarily to explain the duo- personality of her huge paper-weight. This rock, a gift from her geometry students, symbolizes Mrs. Louderback's heart-of-stone and their heads . Alpha, Theta, Beta, and other Greek letters be- came important symbols to the trig students as they represented mysterious unknown quantities and angles. Geometry students operate on plane figures and discover how logical thinking will reveal the step- by-step solution to even a seemingly insoluble problem. Second year algebra class mastered the quadratic formula and the binomial theorem to supplement their procedures for revealing x . Algebra I students discovered linear equations thus launching them on their endless search for the quantity x . 2X2? Well, according to mine it's approximately 4. Senior trig students Joe Tunget and John Leamon find that working a problem mechanically by means of the slide rule brings rapid and, with practice, accurate cal- culations. 22 As Physics and General Science instructor Mr. James Swann demonstrates the efficiency of this inclined plane to Don Steers and Joe Tunget, he explains the difference between the ideal and the actual mechanical advantage of this simple machine. Through demonstrations and lab work, physics students learn the practical application of physical laws and principals. Well, to solve for vector B, I used the Pythagorean Theorem backwards. Senior physics student, Don Steers, explains his technique for solving force and motion problems. Mrs. Fagan, chemistry and biology instructor, writes out a request for needed lab and demon- stration equipment. Microscopes, slides, large scale models, test tubes, and chemicals are all necessary for students to explore the world of science. Pearl! No kiddin? Open it up, quick, I wanna see! Bill Moyer, Rhonda Scranton, and Jane Ducey begin the detailed dissection of a clam. Strong stomachs and stopped-up noses came in handy during the twice a week lab sessions. Tapeworm! It looks like sea weed to me! Sounds of shock and surprise fill the biology room as students dissect everything from cray fish to grass hoppers. Each advanced biology student performed a detailed dissection of his own fetal pig. Many the- ories and hypotheses were tested and accepted as both biology classes explored the early earth and its living offspring. Around the comer in chemistry, Junior scientists struggle to 'keep all the wheels turning' during class and lab work. The chemistry class started out the year by learning the basics of chemistry, bending glass, using the bunsen burners, etc., and, as chemi- cal know-how increased, worked up to the more difficult redox reaction equations. Ellen Haddock performs the necessary but loath- some task of all chemistry students, rinsing and cleaning all lab equipment after use. Art Classes Display Talents ROW 1: 1. to r.: L. Erke, W. Sutton, C. Dolbeare, J. Raftery, L. Reynolds, R. Grimsley, R. Leeds, A. Elsenpeter, L. Johnson, K. Lumley, W. Hazelrigg, D. Ruppel, J. Fumiss, B. Strubinger, ROW 2: R. Little, L. Smith, E. Reeve M. Hodson, E. Schmidt, J. Pelican, J. Gilbert, B. Hirst, N. Bundy, K. Mathes, T. Lang, M. Moyer, B. Wyatt, B. Hodson. ROW 3: N. Moore, S. Young, F. Fish, M. Ervin, D. Fish, J. Howard, R. Harris, H. McCoy, P. Evans J. Puskar, C. Bridgewater, V. Wyatt, ROW 4: S. Rennecker, L. Allen, P. Blackledge, G. Poyser, B. Spann, R. Myers, D. Myers, M. Fee, L. Darnell, R. Bowen, E. Winner, S. Fuqua, L. Morgan, C. Schnepf. Under the direction of Miss Ruby Leeds, the art course is now in its second year as an ac- credited class and three years are now offered. During the year art students worked with various medias including watercolor, oils, crayon, charcoal, pencil, color pencils, pastels, poster paints, art appreciations, and crafts. Their work was displayed for several organizations around the community, the Town and Country Art Show in Pittsfield, P.T.A., Barry Public Library, and Kiwanis Club. Miss Ruby Leeds, art instructor at BHS, compliments Anna Elsenpeter on her charcoal composition. 26 Wig and Masque Augments Acting Abilities The Wig and Masque Club, sponsored by Mr. Sam Scott, studied and experimented with many phases of the theatrical arts. In their study the club viewed films on the various techniques of make-up, scenery, and expressive speech and acting. Unfortunately, the Wig and Masque Club was unable to produce a play this year, but their acquired skills may well en- hance future productions. Are facial cosmetics like this? Pat and Tom are assisted with their makeup by Miss Hale and Miss Saegar. ROW 1: L. to R. L. Brace, L. Hoyt, K. Morrow, K. Lumley, J. Fee, S. Fuqua, J. Ducey, B. Hirst. ROW 2: S. Brad- shaw, J. Moyer, C. Bridgewater, J. Tunget, J. Bergman, L. Clary, E. Haddock, T. Ownby. ROW 3: T. Bartlett, W. Hazelrigg, H. McCoy, K. Renoud, M. Fee, L. Phillips, J. Fennell, D. Steers. Librarians: D. Long, R. Munkman, J. Patterson, B. Lee, E. Schmidt, N. Moore, L. Allen, K. Gillium, B. Main, M. Malone, L. Taylor, M. Hodson, S. Fesler, J. Tunget, Mrs. Bet hard--sponsor. Et tu Brute? Then fall Caesar! As Mr. Scott reads Julius Caesar, his sophomore English class tries to com- prehend Shakespeare's 16th century play. Freshman Robert Monkman receives assistance with his short theme writing assignment from Mrs. Mildred Bethard, instructor of English B classes. 28 Sam Scott English A Speech Drama Mildred Bethard English B Spanish Ruth Herr Remedial English The Language Arts Department expanded this year by offering a first year speech class. The class studied both extempore and impromptu styles, listened to records, and prepared informative, persuasive, and entertaining speeches. In addition to taping a mock radio program called CRIME CLUB, the speech students wrote and pro- duced their own motion picture, HOME WITH THE RANGE. English classes studied literature, gave oral and written book reviews, and composed themes and poems. Grammar and vocabulary were stressed and weekly spelling and book report tests were taken. Seniors were re- quired to write a research paper each semester. SPANISH CLUB 1st ROW L. to R.--J. Fennell, P. Wheelan, L. Taylor, S. Fesler, R. Albers, M. Bethard, B. Lee, T. Ownby, E. Haddock, V. Monkman, ROW 2: L. Phillips, B. Bainter, J. Ducey, D. Long, C. Lister, C. Dolbeare, M. Bogan, M. Sutton, ROW 3: J. Puskar, R. Hazelrigg, S. Stillflew, R. Scranton, C. Gully, L. Stolte, K. Gillum, L. O'Leary, M. Fee, L. Erke, F. Wood, ROW 4: B. Brinkman, W. Hazelrigg, D. Main, K. Lumley, C. Fesler, L. Hoyt, J. Keller, K. Morrow, L. Brace, J. Fee, E. Winner. 29 Skill and Speed Originated in 1926, THE HUB is now in its 43rd year of publication at Barry High School. Under the direction of Miss Hale, advisor, and Linda O'Leary, editor, staff members strive not only to make deadlines but to make each monthly publication of THE HUB a success. Fast and furious is the pace of the commer- cial department as speed and accuracy are the ultimate goals for typing, shorthand, and book- keeping students. Timed writings, taking dicta- tion, and charting accounts are all necessary skills for future businessmen and secretaries. . . . 3952, 3953 ... Running the copy machine, as Shirley Fuqua is here, is one of the skills business stu- dents learn. Hub Staff--1« to r.--L. Sherfy, J. Tunget, L. Clary, K. Norton, R. Grimsley, P. Wheelan, C. Bridgewater, S. Fes- ler; at table--M. Poyser, B. Bainter, Miss Hale, W. Hazelrigg, E. Shmidt, M. Fee, J. Fennel, B. Hodson, J. Berg- man, L. Hoyt, J. Keller, J. Raftery; SEATED--P. Moody, K. Gillum, L. O'Leary, B. Main, L. Morgan. 30 Obtained by Business and Typing Students Peck, peck, peck . . . thump . . . OUCH! The clatter of the typing room echoes down the hall as Typing II stu- dents take timed writings for speed and accuracy. ffdddsaaa jjkkllljj ? As Miss Hale reads over practice of home row keys, she finds it takes typing I students' time to acquire the touch of an electric typewriter. 31 The Home Economics Department, under the di- rection of Miss Mary Myers, provides an opportunity for every girl to acquire homemaking skills. In ad- dition to cooking and sewing, Home Ec. girls have studies of budgets, child care and babysitting, grooming, buying and refinishing of furniture, and interior decorating. Also under the direction of Miss Myers is the FHA club, which includes 60 members and four chapter mothers. Each month this organization sponsors or pro- produces an activity for their or the school's enjoy- ment. This year, included in these activities were the Mother-Daughter Banquet, Sesquicentennial Dance, Christmas Dance, Style show, and the Senior Farewell. Jessie Gilbert makes a striking impression modeling her mock kilt which she made herself. This is just one of the many fashionable gar- ments that were modeled at the annual Home Ec. style show. Projects, Activities Highlight FHA Club FHA 1st ROW L. to R.--J. Raftery, B. Hirst, E. Haddock, K. Bainter, A. Erke, B. Leamon, L. Morgan, M. Poyser, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Main, C. Gully, J. Ducey, Miss Myers, ROW 2: R. Ditto, K. Norton, L. Sherfy, J. Butler, E. Schmidt, S. Fuqua, D. Martin, P. Ogle, R. Dolbeare, L. Stolte, C. Sparks, V. Wyatt, ROW 3: V. Monkman, A. Fish, L. Clary, N. Moore, P. Moody, P. Robinson, B. Woodworth, J. Strubinger, B. Main, L. O'Leary, D. Myers, S. Harris, J. Bergman, V. Moyer, D. Main, ROW 4: R. Little, M. Sutton, C. Bridgewater, J. Gilbert, J. Pelican, J. Tunget, L. Taylor, S. Fesler, M. Hodson, B. Hodson, B. Lee, C. Tomp- kins, N. Bundy, C. Mudd, R. Scranton, K. Lumley, P. Blackledge, ROW 5: P. Evans, L. Smith, K. Mathes, M. Mudd, M. Malone, C. Fesler, E. Reeve, J. Patterson, K. Stolte, T. Lang, B. Wyatt, K. Morrow, L. Brace, L. Hoyt, J. Fee, M. Moyer, S. Foster, B. DeJaynes. An outdoor study hall? Sandpile ? No, its Carolyn Sparks, Jane Bergman, Phyllis Ogle, and Nancy Moore sanding their furniture projects. During this project of refinishing furniture, the Home Ec. Ill and IV girls chipped and scraped, sanded smooth, and, finally, stained and varnished, or antiqued their furniture. Miss Mary Myers, Home Ec. instructor, awards Diana Martin with the Betty Crocker Homemaker award. This award is presented annually to the senior girl achieving the highest score in her class on the homemaker exam. Future Farmers of America FRONT ROW--M. Malone, J. Gordon, D. Sherfy. SECOND ROW--T. Ruppel, M. Ervin, S. Young, B. Davidson, T. Williams, M. Fee, F.F.A. Sweetheart--Ellen Haddock, P. Grimsley, G. Metcalf, W. Sutton, D. Ala, H. Motley. THIRD ROW--Mr. Heavner, R. Woods, B. Strubinger, R. Woods, L. Erke, R. Fesler, M. Young, B. Moyer, L. Sheppard. FOURTH ROW--C. Lister, J. Moyer, F. Wood, M. Woods, R. Myers. This year's FFA Sweetheart is Ellen Haddock of El Dara. Here the happy Sweetheart poses with Roger Fesler, president of FFA. Serving apple cider at the annual FFA Barn- warming are Roger Woods, Steve Still— flew, and Stanly Young. Rodney Woods, BHS' red-headed Tom Sawyer, applies the finishing touches to the door of the Ag Shop. Stressing shop safety, ag. and shop instructor, Charles Heavner, assigns daily duties to his junior ag. students. From cattle to combines, vo- cational agriculture includes a complete study of modern farming. Mrs. Julie Allensworth records her daily P.E. class attendance and their grades. 36 GAA: ROW 1 — B. Woodworth, C. Sparks, N. Moore, P. Robinson, J. Raftery, D. Elsenpeter, ROW 2--A. Erke, N. Bundy, J. Fee, P. Moody, P. Ogle. ROW 3--C. Bridgewater, B. Hirst, A. Fish, L. Reynolds. ROW 4--M. Hodson, E. Schmidt, B. Hodson, R. Ditto, K. Bainter, A. Elsenpeter, V. Moyer. ROW 5—M. Malone. TOP--K. Stolte, T. Lang, B. Wyatt. Reflexes Developed in P.E and Drivers Training Coach Fouth, P.E. Coach, referees wrestling match between Stantly Young and Roger Woods, which Stanley went on to win. Stanley was the P.E. department's only unde- feated wrestler. During the skip-out sixth period acrobactic hour, Mike Fee using Brad Brinkman as a spring-board, does a hand spring over Steve Stillflew and Elbert Winner. 38 No, Ellen, the ver- tical one ISN'T the brake! ! Bill Bainter snickers as Mr. Smith instructs Ellen Had- dock in driving basics. B.H.S. potential drivers of the sophomore class re- ceive instruction for taking their permit exams. Through Drivers Training students learn and acquire good driving attitudes and habits. Chorus: ROW ONE—K. Mathis, V. Motley, W. Lain, C. Howell, D.Williams, T. Lang, S. Wood. ROW TWO--C. Bridgewater, K. Tompkins, P. Ogle, E. Reeve, J. Motley, J. Strubinger. ROW THREE--P. Evans, J. Puskar, R. Ditto, A. Fish, M. Sutton, D. Elsenpeter, L. O'Leary. ROW FOUR--R. Scranton, J. Runget, C. Gully, M. Fee, D. Main, J. Ducey, E. Haddock, K. Norton. ROW FIVE—C. Dolbeare, J. Puskar, J. Moyer, D. Long, S. Stillflew, R. Albers, S. Ervin, K. Renoud. ROW SIX--R. Moody, K. Lumley, R. Hazelrigg. Band; ROW ONE—D. Clary, C. Gully, R. Scranton, J. Ducey, B. Woodworth, S. Fesler, J. Fennel, J. Phillips, C. Green, R. Harris, L. Reynolds, K. Renoud, M. Bogan, T. Ownby, D. Steers. ROW TWO— G. Metcalf, J. Keller, C. Dolbeare, J. Strubinger, R. Dolbeare, R. Al- bers, L. Phillios, S. Bradshaw. ROW THREE—M. Fee, D. Myers, J. Pat- terson, J. Fee, L. Hoyt, T. Lang, J. Stevens, W. Hazelrigg, P. Wheelan, director, Amy Saeger. The band has had many exciting things happen to it this year. The first was when the marching band took first place at the Pittsfield Fall Festival. Later in the year at the Pike County Band Conference, 7 of our members repre- sented Barry in the Honor Band while the rest of our band represented us in the Fes- tival Band. On May 23, the Band members gathered together for the last time this year at 6:30 p.m. in front of the gym. They were cele- brating the end of the year with a hayrack ride and wiener roast. It was a great close to a great year. Placing sheet music back in the folder, is band instructor Miss Amy Saeger. Miss Saegar lead the band to a first place rating at Pittsfield's Fall Festival this year. Twirlers: Kathy Lumley, Linda Morgan, Carol Bridgewater, Caroline Fesler, Shirley Fuqua, and Becky 42 43 YR RAB Staff Under the direction of editor John Leamon, assistant editor Diana Martin, and staff advisor Mr. Sam Scott the yearbook staff has produced for you the 1969 YR RAB. Through this annual we have tried to recreate for you the entire '68-'69 year at Barry High School. We hope this YR RAB, the first summer annual at BHS, brings to you as much enjoyment as we have exper- ienced in producing it. And this is the last page of the May 5 deadline ... As Mr. Scott and editor John Leamon explain the yearbook ladder diagram, Don Steers and Tom Ownby receive their first YR RAB assignments. STANDING: Caroline Sparks, Ellen Schmidt, Jeannie Butler, Beth Leamon, Linda Morgan, Rhonda Dolbeare, Kathy Bainter, and Ken Renoud: On Slide: Anita Erke, Lynn Stolte, Shirley Fuqua, Diana Martin, Wayne Hazel- rigg� Pete Grimsley, Pat Wheelan, Mike Fee, Harry McCoy, Don Steers, Roger Fesler, Joe Tunget, Richard Al- bers, Don Long, Lloyd Phillips, John Leamon, Steve Bradshaw, Tom Ownby, and Ellen Haddock. 2 1 2 by 3, no bout adout it! Staff members, Tom Ownby and Pat Wheelan, use the proportioning wheel to enlarge this pic for a final layout. Plenty of space and a lot of table room make layout processes easier to complete. No . . . no, girls, you may not have responsibility for the boys' P.E. lay out! Eager staff members are welcome, but assignments must be given accordingly. 45 Peggy Robinson—Junior Nancy Moore--Junior aC Ellen Haddock--Junior Linda Morgan—Senior 46 Tigers Backed by Competent Cheerleaders Throughout the season, the crowd that backed the '69 Tigers was large and loud. Standing room only was of- ten the case at the Tigers' home games, while on the road, the situation was much the same as a large following helped the cheerleaders back the boys in orange and black. Track Track: FRONT: R. Albers, G. Hirst, L. Sheppard, J. Keller, B. Davidson, D. Long. STANDING: S. Young, D. Leamon, F. Wood, R. Moyer, G. Rennecker, K. Renoud, L. Phillips, Coach Smith. Baseball Baseball: FRONT: D. Leamon, B. Brinkman, T. Ownby, R. Fesler, M. Bogan, P. Wheelan, H. McCoy, G. Hirst, B. Davidson. STANDING: R. Bowen, L. Phillips, J. Tunget, K. Renoud, Coach Fauth, D. Steers, P. Hirst, B. Bainter, L. Darnell. 52 Varsity Club Joe Tunget John Leamon Pat Wheelan Don Steers Richard Albers Roger Fesler Harry McCoy Ken Renoud John Keller Mike Bogan Brad Brinkman Tom Ownby Lloyd Phillips Roger Grimsley Stephen Bradshaw Coach Gerald Smith Coach Curtiss Fauth 53 Roger Fesler demonstrates the Tiger paw as he hurls a pitch toward the plate. Roger had a 3 win and 2 loss pitching record. Tigers Close Season with 5—6 Record The Barry High Tigers posted a 5-win 6-lost record in the fall of 68. Bad weather, which hampered the season, prevented the Tigers from completing their 14 game schedule. Seniors made up the majority of the Tigers this year. Pete Grimsley, Don Steers, Joe Tunget, Tom Ownby, Harry McCoy, Pat Wheelan, Ken Renoud, and Roger Fesler were the veteran players on the team. However, underclassmen Brad Brinkman, and Mike Bogan looked sharp and filled the vacancies on the Tiger field. The 1968-69 season has proved rewarding to all the members of our team. Tom Ownby, our leading home-run hitter, holds the runner close to 1st base. Tom was tied with Ken Renoud for the most RBI's with 7. Mike Bogan gets a big jump on the pitcher and steals 2nd base. Mike was also one of our pitchers and posted a 1 win G 0 loss record. Straining to beat the throw, Joe Tunget sprints out a single. Joe led the Tigers with 6 of the team's 22 stolen bases. Larry Darnell, third-baseman, keeps the opposition on their toes as he smashes a foul ball towards their dugout-- Larry, suffering an injury early in the season, saw very little action. The lull before the storm ends and then . . . players and fans both tense as tip-off time nears. A referee's whistle signals the games opening. All eyes focus on the centers as they strain for control of the tip and teammates jockey for favorable positions. Finally one team gains position and another thirty-two minutes of effort and sweat have begun. 56 Tigers Rewrite Records with 25—1 Season 69 BARRY Palmyra St. Mary's 38 76 BARRY 40 58 BARRY Bluffs 56 78 BARRY West Pike 48 84 BARRY Liberty 59 85 BARRY Unity 67 75 BARRY East Pike 36 53 BARRY Payson 52 67 BARRY Perry 63 64 BARRY Hardin 54 66 BARRY Central 50 55 BARRY Brussels 47 79 BARRY Meredosia 58 84 BARRY West Pike 52 78 BARRY LaGrange 63 70 BARRY Louisiana 67 67 BARRY Griggsville 57 67 BARRY Pleasant Hill 53 PIKE COUNTY TOURNEY 52 BARRY Pleasant Hill 46 62 BARRY Brussels 50 65 BARRY Griggsville 43 WENOIS TOURNEY 81 BARRY Liberty 36 79 BARRY West Pike 44 69 BARRY Payson 68 REGIONAL TOURNEY 75 BARRY Unity 65 74 Christian BARRY 40 Brothers Roger Grimsley, the Tigers agile center, flashes the offensive form that earned his 437 points for the season. Defensively, Pete's harassment caused many mistakes! In this early 76--40 victory over St. Mary's, Pat Wheelan eases in one of his many baseline lay-ups of the season. With only one Cardinal among three Tigers, Ken Renoud, backed by Pat Wheelan and Don Steers, had no trouble in pulling down this rebound. Posting a 24--0 record for the regular season, the '68-'69 Tigers was the only team in 30 years to enter the Quincy Regional undefeated. ROW 1: T. Ownby, H. McCoy, J. Leamon, J. Tunget, R. Fesler. ROW 2: Coach Smith, P. Grimsley, K. Renoud, D. Steers, P. Wheelan, L. Phillips, Coach Fauth. Undefeated County and Wenois Champs The 1968-69 Barry Tigers completed their regular season of play undefeated, capturing Pike County Conference, Pike County Tourney, Wenois Confer- ence and the Wenois Tourney. The eight returning lettermen all had the desire for winning. Balanced team work, good shooting and good defense more than compensated for the lack of height. The Tigers held their opposition to 52 points, while running their own average to 70 points per game. Barry High has great right to be proud of its Tigers, as they brought the first undefeated team to the schools history. The Tigers were one of two teams in Illinois to end their 68-69 season of play unbeaten. In advancing to Regional play, the Tigers were the first team in thirty years to enter the Quincy Regional Tournament undefeated. The Barry basketball team ended their season with a fantastic 25--1 record. 58 Don Steers, the Tigers spry shooting ace, adds two more points to his season total of 497. Tom Ownby, the team's dextrous ball-handler, was the chief play-maker and kept the Tigers from losing their cool . Plagued by Pete and Pat's defensive effort, this Mustang was corraled during the 75--65 regional vie tory over Unity. Experiencing the only loss of the season, five distressed and frustrated starters sit, and watch as the final seconds tick away during the Tigers 40--74 defeat by C.B. This short moment, probably the longest few seconds of the season, was the only time this year that all five starters shared the bench during a game. 59 Surrounded by Mustangs, Mike Bogan finds an opening in Unity's defense and pumps a jumper as Rich Moyer runs for rebounding position. Brad Brinkman demonstrates two essential skills of the game. A successful fake made this easy pass around his opponent possible. Despite a foul, Lloyd Phillips pockets another of his baseline wonder shots and gains a chance at a 3-pt. play. Performing one of his defensive duties as ball handler, Mike Bogan stops his opponent while teammates rush to their de- fensive positions. 60 J.V.'s FRONT ROW: B. Brinkman, D. Ala, G. Hirst, L. Erke, B. Davidson, I. Robison, M. Bogan. STANDING: D. Leamon, R. Bowen, G. Rennecker, R. Moyer, Coach Fauth, F. Wood, S. Rennecker, L. Phillips. JV s Claim Strong 11—7 Record To get this shot over his foe, Ronnie Bowen uses a high arch and Steve Rennecker whirls for rebound position. 47 BARRY Palmyra 26 59 BARRY St. Mary's 39 56 BARRY Bluffs 43 49 West Pike BARRY 42 59 BARRY Liberty 51 55 BARRY Unity 41 75 BARRY East Pike 48 51 Payson BARRY 49 56 BARRY Perry 47 45 BARRY Hardin 38 59 Central BARRY 56 51 Brussels BARRY 50 53 Meredosia BARRY 51 59 West Pike BARRY 46 60 BARRY LaGrange 50 69 BARRY Louisiana 55 58 Griggsville BARRY 46 76 BARRY Pleasant Hill 51 The Queen's Court—Karla Morrow, Lloyd Phillips, Harry McCoy, Ellen Haddock, Tom Ownby, Shirley Fuqua, Mark Miller, Don Steers, Diana Martin, Pat Wheelan. BHS Homecoming—Our Crown bearer Mark Miller escorted Miss Robin Mal- comson, flower girl. Miss Shirley Fuqua, queen candidate, was escorted by Don Steers. 62 Queen Beth and escort JohnLeamon, Joe Tunget, Linda Morgan, Coach Gerald Smith, 1968 Queen; Virginia Lang, Robin Malcolmson, Flower Girl; Roger Fesler, Peggy Robinson, Roger Grimsley, Kathy Lumley, Ken Renoud, Audrey Fish. Queen and Her Court Queen candidate Miss Linda Morgan is escorted by Joe Tunget. Escorting queen candidate Diana Martin is Pat Wheelan. Unaware that she is soon to be announced queen, Beth Yelton Leamon is escorted by John Leamon. As the name of the 1969 Homecoming Queen was announced, no one was more surprised than our new queen herself. Miss Virginia Lang, 1968 homecoming queen, places the crown upon our new queen, Beth Yelton Leamon. And the 1969 Homecoming Queen Is . . . 64 . . . Beth Yelton Leamon 65 66 Tom Ownby John Leamon Beth Leamon Diana Martin President . . . Vice President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . RICHARD ALLAN ALBERS Rich Being modest is not my weakness! KATHRYN ANN BAINTER Kathy She's small, but don't let that fool you! STEPHEN K. BRADSHAW EUGENIA DIANE BUTLER Steve Jeannie A guy with remarkable abilities ! Her smile is not one you will forget! 69 ANNA MARIA ELSENPETER Anna Quiet, unlike most girls! JOHN L. FURNISS Johnny A likeable guy with likeable ways! SHIRLEY F. FUQUA Shirley I came, I saw, and I'm still look- ing! RHONDA REORETA DOLBEARE Ronnie I gave up thinking--it's a bad habit! ANITA SUE ERKE Anita I like Home Ec. best especially the left-overs! ROGER K. GRIMSLEY Pete Great men are dying; I don't feel too well myself! WAYNE R. HAZELRIGC Wayne Chase me girls, I'm full of fun! JOHN ARTHUR LEAMON John There's always time for what you have to do and what you want to do if you really give a-! MICHAEL S. FEE Fee Why don't we d-d-do it in the road! MARION ERVIN Junior Another year and I could draw Social Security! ROGER KENDRICK FESLER Fes An innocent mischievous look he carries along with his few books ! ELIZABETH YELTON LEAMON Beth Sleep late and shorten the day! PHYLLIS JEAN OGLE Phyllis A swell girl with a big heart, al- ways willing to do her part! Don Come out in the hall and I'll tell you a good one ! DIANA LYNN MARTIN Diana What, no boys in heavenj then just leave me here! THOMAS J. OWNBY Tom Friendliness costs nothing, but has great value! LINDA SUE MORGAN Linda Do blonds have more fun? mmm--could be ! MARSHA BEATRICE POYSER Marsha When the roll is called up yonder I'll be late! DAVID E. MYERS Pork Work doesn't bother me; I can sit and watch it for hours ! CATHY LEE RALPH Cathy Next to study hall I like noon hour best! RICHARD L. MYERS Richard School's a riot if you like that sort of thing! KEN D. RENOUD Tricky Beware ! I might do something sensational! HARRY L. McCOY Mac Cracker-Jack Mac DONALD D. RUPPEL Don Have a good time while you're alive, you're a long time dead! ELLEN SCHMIDT Ellen One hundred words a minute and no typewriter! WALTER L. SUTTON Irie I know a lot; I just can't think of it. JOE M. TUNCET Joe If at first you don't succeed, forget it! CAROLINE RADINE SPARKS Caroline Often seen, but seldom heard! JAMES PATRICK WHEELAN Pat Look what four years have done! One more would have ruined me! LIBBIE SUZANNE SHERFY Libbie She has diamonds in her eyes, and on her finger, too! JOHN L. SUTTON John Glasses keep the boys from fighting me and the girls from kissing me ! ROGER DALE WOODS Roger or Rodney I came to school to get warm! RODNEY EDWARD WOODS Rodney or Roger There was never a red-headed saint! STANLEY YOUNG Stanley Often he sits and thinks, but more often he just sits ! RICHARD ALLAN ALBERS Annual Staff, Band 1-4, Chorus 1-4, F.F.A. 1-3, Basketball 2, Baseball 2,3, Track 2,3, Lettermen's Club 3,4; Spanish Club 4, Librarian's Club 4, Camera Club 2,3, Science Club 2,3. KATHRYN ANN BA INTER Junior Class Treas., Art Club 1,2, Sec. 2, Annual Staff, Band 1,2, F.H.A. 1-4, Treas. 4, G.A.A. 1-4, Points Chairman 3, Pep Club 1-3. STEPHEN K. BRADSHAW Student Council 2-4, Annual Staff, Wig and Masque 1-4, play 2,3, Band 1-4, Cho- rus 1,2, National Honor Society 3,4, S.A.A. 1-4, Basketball Mgr. 1-3, Baseball Mgr. 1-3, Track Mgr. 1-3, Lettermen's Club 1-4, Sec. 3,4, Spanish Club 1-3, Camera Club 2,3, Pres. 2,3, Science Club 1-3, Pres. 2,3, Junior Play, Senior Play. EUGENIA DIANE BUTLER Annual Staff, Band 1-3, Chorus 1, F. H.A. 1-4, G.A.A. 1-3, Spanish Club 1,2, Pep Club 1-3. RHONDA REORETA DOLBEARE Junior Class Sec., Hub Staff 1,2, Annual Staff, Band 1-4, Pres. 4, Chorus 1-3, F.H.A. 1-4, G.A.A. 1-3, Spanish Club 1,2, Pep Club 1-3, Junior Class Play. ANNA MARIA ELSENPETER Art Club 4, Vice-Pres. 4, G.A.A. 2-4. ANITA SUE ERKE Sophomore Class Sec., Student Council Alt. 3, Annual Staff, F.H.A. 1-4, Sec. 4, G. A.A. 3,4, Cheerleader 1-3, Junior Play, Senior Play, Pep'Club 1-3. MARION ERVIN Track 1,3,4, F.F.A. 1,4, Art Club 2-4, Pep Club 1. MICHAEL S. FEE Hub Staff 3,4, Art Club 2-4, Annual Staff, F.F.A. 2-4. ROGER KNEDRICK FESLER F.F.A. 1-4, Student Council Rep. 1, Hub Reporter, Annual Staff, Wig and Masque 3, F.F.A. Pres. 4. SHIRLEY F. FUQUA Student Council 2,4, Hub Staff 2,3, Art Club 4, Wig and Masque 2-4, Sec. 3,4, Twirler 1-4, Drum Majorette 2-4, Chorus 3, F.H.A. 1-4, G.A.A. 1-4, Cheerleader 2-4, Librarians Club 1,2, Junior Play, Sen- ior Play, Pep Club 1-3, Homecoming At- tendant 3, Candidate 4- JOHN L. FURNISS Sophomore Class Pres., Junior Class Vice-Pres., Art Club 4, Basketball 2. ROGER K. CRIMSLEY Hub Staff 2-4, Art Club 2-4, Pres. 4, Annual Staff, F.F.A. 1-4, Treas. 4, Basket- ball 1-4, Baseball 1-4, Track 3, Letter- men's Club 2-4, Pres. 3,4, Camera Club 1, Science Club 1. WAYNE R. HAZELRICC Hub Staff 3,4, Art Ed. 2,3, Art Club 2-4, Reporter 2-4, Annual Staff, Wig and Masque 3,4, Pep Band 1,2, Chorus 1, Track 3, Spanish Club 1-4, Camera Club 3,4, Science Club 1-3, Speech Contestant 3,4. JOHN ARTHUR LEAMON Freshman Class Sec., Sophomore Class Vice-Pres., Senior Class Vice-Pres., Stu- dent Council Rep. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Annual Staff Co-Editor 3,4, Wig and Masque 3, National Honor Society 3,4, S.A.A. 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Track 1-3, Lettermen's Club 2-4, Spanish Club 1,2, Camera Club 2,3, Science Club 2,3, Junior Play. ELIZABETH YELTON LEAMON Freshman Class Vice-Pres., Senior Class Sec., Annual Staff Sec.-Treas., Chorus 1-3, F.H.A. 1-4, Ass't Historian 2, Sec. 3, 2nd Vice-Pres. 4, J.V. Cheerleader 1, Spanish Club 1,2, Pep Club 1-3, Pres. 3, National Honor Society 4, Homecoming Queen. DONALD R. LONG Art Club 1, Annual Staff, Chorus 3,4, F.F.A. 1-3, Treas. 3, Spanish Club 4, Li- brarian's Club 4, Camera Club 2,3, Science Club 2,3, Junior Play. DIANA LYNN MARTIN Sophomore Class Treas., Senior Class Treas., Hub Staff 1-3, Annual Staff Co- Editor, Wig and Masque 3, Band 1-3, Chorus 1-3, F.H.A. 1-4, Vice-Pres. Projects 2, 1st Vice-Pres. 3, F.F.A. Chapter Sweetheart 3, National Honor Society 3,4, S.A.A. 1-4, Cheerleader 2-4, Spanish Club 1,2, Science Club 2,3, Underclassman Science Award 3, Betty Crocker Award 4, Junior Play, F.T.A. 1,2, Pep Club 1-3, Homecoming Candi- date 4. HARRY L. McCOY Art Club 3,4, Annual Staff, Wig and Masque 3,4, F.F.A. 2, Basketball 2-4, Base- ball 1-4, Track 1, Lettermen's Club 3,4, Camera Club 2, Speech Contestant 3. LINDA SUE MORGAN Hub Staff 3,4, Art Club 4, Wig and Masque 2, F.H.A. 1-4, Vice-Pres. Degrees 2, Vice-Pres. Projects 3, 1st Vice-Pres. 4, Cheerleader 1-4, Camera Club 2,3, Sec. 2, Science Club 3, Pep Club 1-3, Twirler 1-4, Head Majorette 3,4, Homecoming At- tendant 1-3, Candidate 4. DAVID E. MYERS Art Club 3,4. RICHARD MYERS Art Club 3,4, F.F.A. 4, Baseball 1, Spanish Club 1. PHYLLIS JEAN OGLE Wig and Masque Play 1, Chorus 1-4, F.H.A. 1-4, G.A.A. 1-4, Points Chairman 2, Spanish Club 1,2, Junior Play, Pep Club 1-3. THOMAS J. OWNBY Junior Class Pres., Senior Class Pres., Student Council 1-4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Annual Staff, Wig and Masque 1-4, Band 1-4, Pres. 3, Chorus 1-3, National Honor Society 3,4, S.A.A. 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Baseball 1-4, Lettermen's Club 2 4, Spanish Club 1-4, Treas. 3,4, Camera Club 2,3, Science Club 3, Junior Play, Senior Play. MARSHA BEATRICE POYSER Hub Staff 2-4, Art 3, Band 1-3, Chorus 1-3, F.H.A. 1-4, G.A.A. 2, Cheerleader 1-3, Spanish Club 1,2, Junior Play, Senior Play, Pep Club 1-3, Freshman Class Pres. CATHY LEE RALPH Art Club 4. KEN D. RENOUD Librarian's Club 1-4, Pres. 3,4, Spanish Club 3, Baseball 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Wig and Masque 3,4, Varsity Club 2-4, Band 1-4, Chorus 3,4. DONALD D. RUPPEL F.F.A. 4. ELLEN SCHMIDT Student Council Alt. 2, Hub Staff 1-4, Art Club 2-4, Annual Staff, Wig and Masque 2, Chorus 1-3, F.H.A. 1,2,4, G.A.A. 1,2,4, Librarian's Club 1,2,4, Hub Reporter 1,2, Pres. 4, Pep Club 1-3. LIBBIE SUZANNE SHERFY Chorus 2,3, Spanish Club 1, F.H.A. 1,2, Wig and Masque 1, Pep Club 1, Hub Staff 1,2. CAROLINE RADINE SPARKS Annual Staff, Pep Band 1, Chorus 1,2, F.H.A. 1-4, G.A.A. 1-4, Treas. 4, Librar- ian's Club 2, Camera Club 2, Pep Club 1-3. DONALD W. STEERS Student Council 4, Annual Staff, Wig and Masque 3,4, Band and Pep Band 1-4, Chorus 1,2, National Honor Society 3,4, S.A.A. 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Baseball 1-4, Lettermen's Club 3,4j Spanish Club 1,2, Camera Club 2,3, Science Club 1-3, Junior Play, Senior Play. LYNN C. STOLTE Annual Staff, Band and Pep Band 1, F.H.A. 1-4, G.A.A. 1-3, Spanish Club 4. JOHN L. SUTTON Art Club 1,2. WALTER L. SUTTON F.F.A. 1-4, Sentinel 3. JOE M. TUNGET Annual Staff, Basketball 2-4, Baseball 1-4, Track 1-3, Lettermen's Club 3,4. JAMES PATRICK WHEELAN Hub Staff 4, Chorus 1, Basketball 2-4, Baseball 2-4, Lettermen's Club 2-4, Spanish Club 1-4, Science Club 1-4, Junior Play, Senior Play. RODNEY EDWARD WOODS F.F.A. 1-4, Vice-Pres. 4. ROGER DALE WOODS F.F.A. 1-4, Hub Staff 4. STANLEY YOUNG F.F.A. 1-4, Track 3,4, F.F.A. Basketball 1-4, Art Club 1,3,4, Pep Club 1. Graduation 1969 Giving the President's Address is Tom Ownby. Co-Valedictorians, Stephen Bradshaw and Diana Martin, receive their awards from Superintendent Eikleberry. Anita Erke, who portrayed the fun loving wife of an English minister, helps her guest, Harry Mc- Coy, remove his hat and scarf, nearly strangling him. Harry was voted best actor of the Senior class. Seniors Present ‘See How They Run” Shirley Fuqua, voted best actress of the senior class, portrayed an English spinster experiencing the effects of alcoholic liquor for the first time. Holding the phone is the cockney maid of the play, Marsha Poyser. 80 The Russian intruder, played by Wayne Hazelrigg, succeeds in his surprise knock- out blow to Don Steers, (the Reverend Lionel Toop). Concessions, Chili Supper, Group Effort Lois Allen Shirley Bixby Chris Dolbeare Farrell Fish Bill Bainter Le Ann Clary Dulce Elsenpeter Kathy Gillum Jane Bergman Larry Darnell Jim Fennell Ellen Haddock 82 Boost Balance in Junior Treasury DOUBLE, DOUBLE, TOIL AND TROUBLE CAULDRON BURN AND COFFEE BUBBLE? Vicki Moyer, Pam Moody, Carol Bridgewater, and Sue Harris were four of the many volunteers at the annual P.T.A. smorgasboard. Sue Harris Phillip Hirst John Keller Rodger Harris David Johnson Becky Main Bugs? What bugs? I don't see any bugs! Do you see any bugs? This has proved to be a quite prof- itable year for the Class of 70. Our main money-making projects have been concessions at the basketball games and the Ozark Opry performance, a chili supper, skating parties, and the Junior Play. Most of this money will be used for the Junior-Senior Prom, this year entitled, Love is Blue. Success wasn't limited to money, for nearly 1 3 of the Junior class was on the first semester honor roll, and five out of eleven SAA members are Juniors. Three men on the basketball squads and three varsity cheerleaders are Juniors. Life of the Party, the Junior class play, involves seventeen members of the class all working to make it a big success. George Metcalf Pam Moody Nancy Moore Richard Moyer Vicky Moyer Diana Myers Karma Norton Linda O'Leary Lloyd Phillips Joyce Raftery Peggy Robison Dorothea Schnepf 84 Junior Classmates Choose Competent Leaders Larry Sheppard Carolyn Smith Ronald Smith Jenny Strubinger Elbert Winner Frank Wood Merle Woods Brenda Woodworth Vickt Wyatt Mike Young This year's swingin' juniors--Ellen Haddock, pres.; Jim Fennell, v-pres.; Jane Bergman, treas.; and Shirley Bixby, sec. were elected to serve their class. Preference Alters Class Ring Design Tom Bartlett Pamela Blackledge Mike Bogan Ronnie Bowen Carol Bridgewater Brad Brinkman Nancy Bundy Jane Ducey Lynn Erke Morris Fee Sandra Fesler Jessie Gilbert An oval stone is featured in the new class rings. Traditional styles vanished as the independent sophomores were measured for rings with design distinc- tion. The Sophomore class of 68-69 has had a very active year. For money making events they've had bake sales, skating parties, candy sales and a car wash. The Sophomores were in charge of purchasing the school flag which now hangs in the gym. Many of the members of the Sophomore class participated in baseball, basketball, and other or- ganizations. Two of the Junior Varsity cheerleaders were sophomore girls. Not only did the sophomores participate in activities but also academically as 30% of the class was on the honor roll. The door of success is open wide for the Class of '71. Spirited Sophomores Demonstrate Aptitude, Debby Main Jerry Moyer Gary Poyser Leslie Reynolds Roger Moody Carol Mudd James Puskar Irl Robinson Bill Moyer Joy Pelican Steven Rennecker Rhonda Scranton Oh, let's get style H2 Sopho- mores, Debby Main, Kathy Lum- ley, Rhonda Scranton, and Cindy 88 Gully inspect ring choices before making final decision. Bruce Spann Robert Strubinger Cathy Tompkins Stanley Yelton F-I-G-H-T, FIGHT TIGERS, FIGHT Class of '71 showed school spirit and challenged entire pep assenbly to out-cheer them. Freshmen Begin Climb to the Top Leading the way are class officers: Dave Leamon, pres.; Linda Hoyt, vice-pres.; Linda Brace, sec.; and Karla Morrow, areas. Dwight Ala Robert Bixby Linda Brace Mike Bradshaw Vanice Bradshaw Bob Davidson Bonnie Dejaynes Rosie Ditto David Erke Peggy Evans 90 Long Study Hours Fundamental for Learning Joyce Fee Roger Gordon Carolyn Fesler Roger Hileman Audrey Fish Gale Hirst Dennis Fish James Howard Sharon Foster Linda Hoyt The freshman class of 1968-1969 has been very busy at work their first year in high school. With a total of forty-five students putting forth effort, fund raising projects such as a bake sale and candy sale, were successful. Members of the class participated in making the basketball team, honor band and speech festival. 33 1 3 per cent of the freshmen are consistently on the Honor Roll. 91 Frosh Adjust Quickly to High School World David Leamon Teddy Lang Rhonda Little Diane Malone Mike Malone Kim Mathes Karla Morrow Bill Mosley Henry Motley Marsha Moyer Mary Mudd Joyce Patterson Jeanne Puskar Elizabeth Reeve Gary Rennecker 92 . . . ty-eight, SIXTY-NINE! Freshman Teddy Lang receives prompt and strict discipline from Senior Ken Renoud. Initiation is out but Seniors do not hesitate to lend a helping HAND! Tom Ruppel Lynne Smith Kathy Stolte Terry Williams David Sherfy Jerry Stephens Marilyn Sutton Brenda Wyatt Gary Rennecker, Dave Leamon, and Mike Bradshaw caught in the rare act of studying. E I G H T H G R A D E ROW 1: R. O'Leary, R. Wright, Sharma Stephens, B. Hirst, P. Bradshaw, G. Nation, S. Sheppard, M. Reynolds, K. Blackorby, T. Bartlett, D. Ervin. ROW 2: D. Oitker, B. Lister, C. Doran, S. Taylor, D. Ducey, G. Campbell, V. Stickhost, R. Sutton, J. Brace, E. Croxville, B. Fee. ROW 3: G. Ward, N. Myers, T. Hutton, T. Mudd, P. Robison, R. Lewis, K. Mclaughlin, J. Schnepf, D. Hively, F. Miller, B. Little. ROW 4: K. Main, M. Robertson, D. Harris, C. Hazelrigg, S. Sheppard, J. Campbell, B. Cooley, L. Dixon, R. Housewart, R. Sutton, B. Lowry. ROW 5: M. Gilbert, B. Raftery, L. Elsenpe- ter, S. Ralph, S. Strubinger, D. Forshey. ROW 1: R. Leeds, S. Little, G. Howell, W. Lain, A. Boren, R. Harris, M. Reeve, J. Tunget, S. Smith, S. Berg- man. ROW 2: B. Morgan, C. Green, M. Nation, V. Motley, C. Whitlock, N. Likes, J. Phillips, J. Motley, S. Wallace, S. Ervin. ROW 3: D. Grawe, R. Rhoads, G. Redshaw, D. Clary, S. Wood, P. Fennell, G. Raftery, R. Garner, J. Lewton, B. Ferguson. ROW 4: B. Tompkins, E. Cooley, J. Kelly, L. Moyer, G. Mills, S. Schmidt, P. Narog, R. Williams, J. Rodriguez, J. Keller. ROW 5: C. Johnson, D. Williams, G. Sutton. 94 Cooks: Mrs. Leora Strubinger, Mrs. Minerva Higgins, Mrs. Stella Hoskins, Mrs. Lucille Butler. Bus Drivers: Bill Pryor, Clarence Pryor, George Mixer, Ross Motley, Ronnie Oitker, Ken Wagy. Custodian: Mr. Bill Dolbeare 95 ADVERTISING INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER I.H.C. Sales Service For Complete News . . . Pictures . . . Sports National - - Local Read Your Daily COURIER POST Home Delivery in Surrounding Towns Hannibal, Missouri AC 1-2800 STRAUSS 'The Family Store Shoes--Clothing Mohawk Carpets Pittsfield, Illinois Pittsfield, Illinois Compliments of Seeds Hardware VOLLBRACHT'S HUNTER’S GARAGE Barry, Illinois Ark Welding Settling Repair Work of All Kinds KELLY’S KUT KURL Phone 335-2613 Barry, Illinois Phone 335-2014 Barry, Illinois WILLIAMS' STANDARD SERVICE Compliments of AND EMPLOYEES BILL FURNISS--SPOT TAVERN Congratulations--Class of 69 Billiards Grill Compliments of the APPLE BASKET--1 2 Mile East of Barry--Ph. 335-2330 for Tree Fresh Fruit, Gifts, Antiques HAYS-GATES INSURANCE A dependable agency since 1926 yo u [independent L Insurance ( agent SERVES YOU FIRST PH. 335-2113 BARRY, ILLINOIS BARRY-WEST PIKE NEWS tMosnetxuiMi fl upi 9 i fl lt NewA LOCATED IN THE GATES THEATRE BUILDING Compliments of TERRILL BELFORD TNT Your Speed Sport Center 1 See Us for Discount Prices All Brand Names in Speed Equipment Bulk Agent Go Karts . . . Mini Bikes Yamaha . . . Harley Davison Compliments of Cycles Post Office Box 716 KIENTZLE SHOE STORE Quincy, Illinois Pittsfield, Illinois Open 7 Days a Week Monday Through Friday 8 a.m.--9 p.m. Sat. Sun. till 6 p.m. jrj 3k Congratulations BUTLER t from [ AORI BUILDER ] O. B. DELL SON CHURCHILL NURSING HOME P.O. BOX 51 PITTSFIELD. ILL. 62363 Barry, Illinois Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Churchill Arts c«dr 217 Butlnttt phonr 215-4152 TOM DELL, Representative Hoe, phone 2JS J151 A Complete Line of Nutrena Feeds tf-iukaf, furniture store FARMERS FEED MILL Everything for the Home Barry--Phone 335-2716 Grinding Mixing Service 115 W. Washington Street Pittsfield, Illinois Compliments of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK This time-lock will protect YOUR interests as it does those of many other Barry citizens, explains Bill Trotter, executive vice-president. 'The Bank of Friendly Service of Barry, Illinois Member of the Federal Reserve System Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Chr Wxxzi Ifrmtk rtf PITTSFIELD. ILLINOIS IN OUR 2nd CENTURY 1865 i96S Why Not Enjoy National Bank Leadership Pittsfield, Illinois Member Federal Reserve System and F.D.I.C. All Roads Lead to (izaJ etA Barnj, Sitiin oid Dairy Queen ► Dairy Queen Brazier Highway 36--54 Pittsfield, Illinois Home of the Brazier Food and Dairy Queen Products Pittsfield, Illinois Bill and Jean Adams Owners and Operators Shumbody shpiked the punsh! Compliments of DON CARNES AND SONS MARINE Starcraft Boats and Trailers Pittsfield, Illinois Compliments of The Friendly Store Esther and Ronnie Oitker and Employees Barry, Illinois Compliments of BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT Quincy, Illinois Compliments of PIKE COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY Pittsfield, Illinois D F RECORD SHOP Ask About Our Free Record Club Top 100 Pop Records 125 N. Main Hannibal, Mo. ROD SMITH .CHEVROLET New and Used Cars Trucks 222-5210 Quincy, Illinois You Underpay the Rod Smith Way THE (aiioosi; Congratulations and Best FEDERAL LAND BANK ASSOCIATION THE CABOOSE, INC. 427 NORTH 18TH STREET • QUINCY, ILLINOIS 62301 Pittsfield - - Quincy Long Term Farm Loans Pittsfield, Illinois Compliments of BORENS SERVICE Wishes for Continued Success. Mr. Mrs . Bob Boren Compliments of QUINCY FARM SUPPLY 924 Jersey Street Quincy, Illinois Quality Merchandise Cow Prices Friendly Service BARGAIN MART FURNITURE Appliances We Trade--Deliver--Finance More for Your Money East Hannibal, Mo. EVERYBODY DIGS IT ELECTRIC COOKING . .. It's Cool! It's Fab! It’s Flameless! CENTRAL ILLINOIS PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Compliments of K E MARKET Earl Kent Bruennen Best Wishes Class of 69 Barry, Illinois eoo STATS. Quincy. III. Registered Jeweler PnOni 22 3-0017 Arrertcen Gem Srrlety Congratulations and Best Wishes VVebel Feed Mill Complete Feeds and Supplement Pittsfield, Illinois Phone 285-2434 BILL WHEELAN Phone 335-2292 R. R. No. 2 General Agent Insured Savings The Franklin Life Insurance Co. Springfield, Illinois Barry, Illinois Phone 833-2829 Griggs ville. 111. BROWNS NURSERY Spray Service General Nursery Landscaping Dale Shelton Compliments of Firestone of Quality BENSON DODGE Sales--Service 5-Year--5,000 Mile Guarantee WAGY CONOCO SERVICE STATION Pittsfield Barry, Illinois Chrysler- -Plymouth Compliments of Congratulations to 69 Compliments of the ART CROWDER Pittsfield, Illinois BARRY KIWANIS CLUB Compliments of WESTERN ILLINOIS TITLE Best Wishes to the Class GUARANTY SERVICE COMPANY Pittsfield, Illinois Be Sure--Insure of 69 Compliments of the BARRY FIRE DEPARTMENT with Title Insurance Compliments of SANDY’S and PIZZA KINGS 6 Convenient Locations Quincy, 111. and Hannibal, Mo. For Complete Feeds 525 SPRING STREFI QUINCY. IUINOIS 6230 i PHON� � 22-3140 Ahlers Motel and Dining Room and Steel Products Milton Garner--Truman Borrowman Your Home Away from Home Jet. Highway U.S. 61 and U.S. 36 Hannibal, Missouri 63401 Phone 221-7950 For Petroleum Products Batteries Tires Herbicides W.B.B.A. A.M. Sun Up to Sun Down Every Day 1580 K .C . on Your Dial Compliments of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATION STORE W.B.B.A. F.M. Phone 285-2616 From 6 A.M. to 10 P.M. Every Day The Finest in Stereo 16 Hrs . Every Day. 97.7 Meg. on Your Dial Pittsfield, Illinois Owner--Herbert W. Lehenbauer FLOYD’S JEWELRY BUETER’S Keepsake Diamonds Butter-Krust Watch Repair and Engraving Fostoria Glass Pittsfield, Illinois Roman Meal Your Daily Bread Compliments of Compliments of Pike County Officials Austin Altizer--Circuit Clerk Loyd Mink--Treasurer Cecil J. Burrows--State's Attorney MR. AND MRS. BUD BRADSHAW Marshall Roberts Superior of Assessment Compliments of Wayne Lightle--County Clerk Charles Lowry--Sheriff HUFNAGEL FUNERAL HOME Eldon Atwood Superintendent of Schools Barry, Illinois Compliments of WAYCO MOTORS 1122 North 24th Quincy, Illinois Legion Town and Country Shopping Center Quincy, Illinois Phone 223-1038 Best Wishes Barry High School POLAR SUPPLY Compliments of POTTER AND VAUGHIN FURNITURE STORE 407-411 Hampshire Quincy, Illinois Wait, I can explain everything. 222-0978 Compliments of LESLIE AND RICKARDS HARVEY'S HIGHWAY FURNITURE STORE 106 North 6th 1900 North 12th Street Quincy, Illinois Quincy, Illinois Phone 222-0516 Fashions for Women NO PARKING METERS IN PITTSFIELD NORTH SIDE SQUARE PITTSFIELD. ILLINOIS RUBLE’S CLEANERS 318 East Washington MILLS AUTO PARTS Pittsfield, Illinois Good Luck to the Class of 69 Hannibal, Missouri Compliments of LUCKE MAYTAG STORE 415 Broadway Hannibal, Missouri Jit mel A Tonne's Snoi EL %-■ tina Goods ' v w INC. (217)222-9482 . 715 MA1NE STREET • QUINCY, 1IUNOIS 62301 Compliments of KENDALL-OWNBY FURNITURE D. B. GRAY AND COMPANY Maytag washers Mohawk carpets Phone 432-5393 Hull, Illinois ■iM t l . Qw ' t COLONIAL MOTEL Across Bridge from Hannibal, Mo., on Highway 36 Area Code 217 Frigidaire appliances RCA-T.V. 432-7700 Phone 335-2515 Hull, Illinois FLETCHER MOTOR SALES Your Ford Dealer Barry, Illinois Compliments of Crumps Grocery Store Barry, Illinois Nortons Old General Store Barry, Illinois Betty's Market Barry, Illinois Farmers National Bank Griggsville, Illinois Tempo Store Hannibal, Missouri Brown and Key Rexall Drug Quincy, Illinois Duesterhaus Equipment Company Quincy, Illinois Oenning Stationers Quincy, Illinois Michaels Quincy, Illinois Hotel Quincy Quincy, Illinois Bills Radio Shop Pittsfield, Illinois Jack Jill Pittsfield, Illinois Casteel Color Wheel Pittsfield, Illinois George Schuster's Garage Pittsfield, Illinois Dr. Galloway Pittsfield, Illinois Gambles Store Pittsfield, Illinois Dr. H. D. Artman Pittsfield, Illinois Nicks Clothing Store Pittsfield, Illinois Two Rivers Sport Center Pittsfield, Illinois McCulloch Chain Saws Pittsfield, Illinois Compliments of HUFFMAN SINCLAIR 412 E. Washington Street Pittsfield, Illinois MOTEL Pittsfield, Illinois Compliments of HAYDEN HARDWARE Hannibal, Missouri Phone 221-0121 Compliments of Quincy, Illinois Thanks to the Class of 1969 for Their Patronage. Sandidge Studio 285-6973 Pittsfield, Illinois Your Color Photographer Compliments of Midwest Premier Linen 220 Oak Street Quincy, Illinois Compliments of HI-WAY CAFE Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Darnell Compliments of Barry, Illinois SUTTON’S SHELL SERVICE Compliments of ROBINSON T.V. TELEVISION SERVICE INSTALlATION C 945 N. Dutton--R.R. 3 Pittsfield, Illinois Emerson Televisions Dill Towers Andi--Antennas Paul Sutton Barry, Illinois Compliments of WENDORFF STORE Barry, Illinois TOM TROUTNER GENERAL CONTRACTOR Pittsfield, Illinois Phone 285-2371 WINSTONS PHARMACY Pike County's Only Professional Pharmacy Service at the ILLINOIS CAFE appeals to young and old. Pittsfield, Illinois Taste That Beats the Others Cold PEPSI-COLA QUINCY BOTTLING CO. 1121 Locust Quincy, Illinois Compliments of EARL AND BUSS DRUGS 12th Broadway--Box 724 Quincy, Illinois Blow in her ear and she'll follow you anywhere, Don! OWNBY CO. Clothing--Dry Goods--Shoes Barry, Illinois Phone 335-2415 Compliments of KING FEED Pittsfield, Blandinsville, Griggsville, Illinois Compliments of ED’S BARBER SHOP Barry, Illinois WENDELL JOHNSON IMPLEMENT COMPANY Massey Ferguson Sales and Service Pittsfield, Illinois Phone 285-2930 Best Wishes Class of ”69 COLONIAL INN East Hannibal, Missouri Compliments of SeM MAL i m i mi • n i t ■ i I 11 I 11 Mi 7 4 MAINE STtffT OUINCY IIIINOIS etaember t ie I ••• 77 Pictures RALPH'S Bulova- - Longine s DRIVE-IN TANNER'S JEWELRY ROLLER RINK Cardinal Bonded Diamonds Pittsfield, Illinois Pittsfield, Illinois Wyler- - Wittnaur Compliments of -Y K.iu? V fr LOCK FUNERAL HOME J. B. KEU-EH, H Pm. PBOP BARRY, ILLINOIS Barry, Illinois Phone 335-2712 FLOYD RENNECKER'S GARAGE Barry, Illinois ALEXANDER Good Luck in Your Future LUMBER COMPANY Congratulations LESTER STOLTE Jim Martin Paints PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE Barry, Illinois Barry, Illinois Compliments of SHIRLEY'S BEAUTY SHOP Barry, Illinois Compliments of BARRY FARM CENTER Highway 36 Ph. 335-2811 Barry, Illinois Compliments of OITKER'S USED CARS DAINTY DRESS SHOP AND Pittsfield, Illinois and TRUCKING SERVICE Hannibal, Missouri Barry, 111. OGLE CASH STORE Best Wishes from Barry, Illinois STRAUSS' Groceries General Merchandise Pittsfield, Illinois Compliments of BARRY FLOWER SHOP Compliments of MARY MYERS Barry, Illinois Compliments of Say It with Ours HAMPSMIRE BEAUTY SHOP Compliments of Compliments of BARRY NURSING HOME Mr. and Mrs. John Hubbard Dr. B. J. Rodriguez 28-Bed Capacity Rehabilitation Activity Program Approved by: Illinois Department of Public Health 24 Hour Nursing Service Ph. 335-2411 Barry, Illinois Compliments of Compliments of MAXWELL’S FABRIC HOUSE QUINCY SCHOOL MUSIC CENTER Mr. Larry P. Maxwell, Owner Expert Repairs--Private Studios Drapery--Upholstery Slipcover Fabric Instruction - - Sales - - Rental s on All Instruments 2301 North 12th Open Evenings 'till 9 Phone 222-5816 832 Maine Quincy, Illinois Quincy, Illinois