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

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1926 volume:

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'1 Q, m, Q. .Q az W En W A 9 5 1 2 F! ,J 1 1 T 5 SQ E S3 3 3 G++ ff- ++f + Q l l ++ :-- - g l + -++ 4 ++ - - l++-4+ T e 'I R B - ' l l Volume VIII 1 l l Published by Class of 1926, Barry High School Barry, Illinois A-I o f' V+ .fl Qi 4 ku 'J 5? W .M V in 93 -1 v1nm.u.M-w,-W,-u,. W-,mm,ru,,Wm.mnmw..mWuwwm- H., X. mum, , u.,,..,m.m,.,,.,,fww.v-W-M4.r wm-mmuuumwmMwmumm.m-mmmMu.m.,w WMM, W, Q., .H .14 ,L ww,,a..,.,.M. Hmmmmwm.-m.m .,,m.1w, .,,w,1,,.,.,.,,,mm FOREWORD We, the Staff of '26, present this eighth volume of the Yr-rab to you, with the hope that it will be enjoyed. It aint the individual Nor the Staff as a whole, But the ever lastin' team work Of every bloomin' soul . Page three D E D I C A T I O N To the Board oi'-Edt-lation of '25 and '26, this volume of the Yr-rab is dedicated in sin- cere appreciation of their splendid Work in furthering the educational advantages of Barry. x 9 Page four 0 , '-mr THE YR-RAB 1 BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to right: Glen Crump, Geo. Staggs, Dr. R. H. Main, J. Henry Jones. B. B. Watson, W. G. Hurt. llllll -A ul lmluluuuunlulwej: qu, 1'agejn'c TABLE OF CONTENTS Board of Education Faculty Staff Classes Activities Jokes and Ads umlmmnnummnmm 1 Q Y' I , ,. ,qzgiw Barry High School Building Erecfted 1872, Addition 1913 New Grade BuildingkErected 1925 'Einwmmmmq4ib mmmmmm1mm fi Page Soren Y l THE YR-RAB FACULTY H. D. ANDERSON Supt., Barry, Ill. B.E., W.I.S. Teacher's College L.L.B., University of Illinois Commercial Law, Boolf-Keeping B. H. S. 1924, '25, '26. .4 ,ll .Nl WALTER W. RITCHIE Prin. and Coach, Barry, Ill. W.I.S.T.C., University of Illinois. Mathematics and Physics. B. H. S. 1926 .-z .-z .sz MRS. B. B. WATSON Barry, Ill. Graduate N. W. Texas State Normal English II, III, IV B. H. S. 1923, '24, '25, '26 .4 .4 .4 MISS SUSIE J. LEFTRIDGE Macomb, Ill. MISS ESTHER D. GEORGI Aurora, Ill. A. B., University of Wisconsin History, Sociology, Economics B. H. S. 1926 .4 .4 .4 MISS GRACE B. GERARD New Salem, Ill. B.S., University of Illinois Sczcfng, General Science B. H. S. 1926 .4 .4 .4 MISS ELOISE STORMENT Salem, Ill. Public School Music, Illinois Woman's College Music B. H. S. 1926 ,4 .4 ,4 MISS EVELYN BOWERS, Edwardsville, Ill. Eastern Illinois State Teacher's B.E., W.I.S. Teacher's College College English I, Biology Latin B. H. S. 1926 B. H. S. 1926 MRS. R. B. SIEPKER Barry, Ill. B.A. and M.A. Tulane University Mathematics B. H. S. 1923, 1926 Page nine 4 THE YR-RAB STAFF Editors ......., ......... R uth Main, Augarde Gilbert Bus. Mgrs. ,.... .. ....,. Marion Torrens, Louise Wilson Art Editor ...,., Helen Welbourne Calendar . ....i . Thomas Ownby Jokes .,...... ..... R ussel Means Athletic ..... Franklyn Gates Society ..... ,,.... V orrus Reynolds Page eleven b L X y, rs 4 M ww.. ......f...M,....., ..,,...........W. SEN IOR E IOR Augarde Gilbert 'Tis noble only to be good: Kind hearts are more than coronets And simple faith than Norman blood. Marion E. Torrens I dare do all that may become a man, who dares do more is none. Ruth Main She knows the old- est masters by' heart, and her taste is most refined. Muriel A. Anderson Paloma, Illinois Silence is the perfect- est herald of joy. I were but little happy if I could say how 1 L rig we K THE YR-RAB SENIOR Riley Program I 3 Globe Democrat Ora- torical Contest 2j Pres- ident M. M. Blair Lit- erary SQ Member M. M. B. Literary Society 43 Dramatic Club 3, 42 Hiking Club 3, Secre- tary 3Q Charm School 33 Associate Editor Yr- rab 41 The Hub 4Q Honor B 42 Stunt Night 45 Lincoln Mcd- al 4. Riley Program IQ Treasurer IQ Basketball 3, 42 Shakespearean Literary Society 3, 4: Business manager Yr- rab 4. Riley Program IQ Class President 32 President Shakespear- ean Literary Society 31 member S. L. S. Or- chestra 42 Charm School 33 Hiking Club 31 Associate Editor Yr-rab 4Q The Hub 4Q Treasurer H. S. Carni- val 41 Honor B. 41 Stunt Night 4. Riley Program IQ Secretary-Treasurer 21 Vice-President 3Q Mem- ber S. L. S- 32 Secre- tary Shakespearean h 3, Literary 45 Charm muc . School 3Q Hiking Club 32 Fashion Show 45 Honor B. 4. 6 Page thirtee A 1 Q 9 E IORS Mrs. B. B. Watson Class Advisor Thomas J. Ownby Hadley, Illinois Ib is not good that the man should be alone. Helen J. Welbourne A Workman that need not be ashamed of her handiwork. W Carroll Mitchell Kinderhook, Ill. That man that hath a tongue, I say, is no man, If with his tongue he c a n n o b win a woman. SE- IOR El Dara, Ill. H. S. IQ Vice President 2Q M. M. Blair Literary 3, 4g Dramatic Club 3, 42 Wax Figure Show 35 Charm School 31 Rip Van Winkle 32 Basketball 3, 4g Calen- dar Editor Yr-rab 43 Ice-bound 42 Stunt night 4. Riley Program xg Shakespearean Literary 3. 45 Charm School 32 Dramatic Club 3, 41 Ice-bound 42 Art Editor Yr-rab 45 Hub 4. Shakespearean Liter- ary Society 3, 43 Op- eretta 41 Stunt Night 4- 0.179 L :L P Q Page fourteen 3 r we -.af 'reef' K ' 1-, ' ' V t 7 ' i THE YR-RAB aT-fmilfim E IOR Vorrus S. Reynolds The glass of fashion and the mould of form, The observed of all pb- servers. Dorothy Graybael She was his life, The ocean to the river of all his thoughts. Franklyn N. Gates Man delights not me, no nor woman either. Billie Jones On with the dance, let joy be unconfinedf' Et IOR Baseball IQ Class Pres- ident 22 Dramatic Club 3, 4Q M. M. Blair Lit- erary rs, 4: Band 3, 4: Charm School 33 Rip Van Winkler 32 Basketball 3, 42 Chor- us 41 Society Editor Yr-rab 42 The Hub 4: Prophecy 42 Stunt Night 4. Riley Program IQ Hiking Club 33 Wax Figure Show SQ Shak- cspearean Literary So- ciety 3, 4. Riley Program IQ Hiking Club SQ Wax Figure Show' ' 33 Shakespearean Literary 3, 4j Class Will 43 Stunt Night 41 Athletic Editor Yr-rab 42 Band 3, 41 Orchestra 4j Chor- us 43 Hub 4Q Stunt Night 4. .fs --. -A 1 :1'ZS . Quincy H. S. 1, 2, 31 Orchestra 3, 4Q Presi' dent Chorus 4g Presi- dent Dramatic Club 4Q Secretary M. M. B. L. S. 4Q Ice-bound 42 Stunt Night 42 Charm School 3Q Declama- tory Contest 35 Stunt Night 4. O K, Yu' lllll Ill I I IIIllllllIIllIIllIllIlullllllululllllnlw0 . 9 Page fifteen 07' i 'E IOR Louise Wilson For every why she has a wherefore. Elmo Jones God bless the man who first invent-ed sleep. 242255 Hilda Elliott Pleasure and action make the hours seem short. John Russell Means Magnificent spec- tacle of human happi- SENIOR. New Canton H. S- IQ Shakespearean Literary 3, 4Q Hiking Club 31 Business Manager Yr- rab 4. + Iii E44 Orchestra I, 2, 3: Basketball 3, 43 Band 3g Charm School 31 Shakespearean Liter- ary 3, 42 Stunt Night 4. I9-2 Yolley-ball IQ Hik- ing Club 31 Shakespear- ean Literary 3, 41 'lCharm School 3, Chorus 4. J'-. 'P Riley Program 1, lfVax Figure Show 31 Charm School 32 Dramatic Club 3, 4Q M. M. B. L. S. 3, 4Q lee- b-ouncl 4Q Joke Editor ness. Yr-rah 43 Hub 4. LGT..--........ ........-I--12,5 Page sixteen I 'J U-Im.....I,...N.H-.....H-I.H..I...........m.......m. mum 4- - E IORS Olive Hoskins Wise to resolve and patient to perform. Edward Carroll I propose to fight it out on this line if it takes all summer. Pauline Tholen What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Thomas Berry When a woman's in the case, all other things give place. - 1 L P - SENIOR Riley Programg M M. B. L, S. 3, 4. Basketball 3, 42 Base ball 35 Charm School 3g Band 3g Chorus 4: Literary Society 3, 4Q Operetta 4. Kinderhook, Ill., H. S. IQ Hiking Club 32 M. M. Blair Literary 3 43 Chorus 45 Operetta 4. Treasurer I1 Secre- tary 2g Basketball 32 M. M. Blair Literary 3, 4. fo Page ' seventeen -f ' 5 ..w k , ,X N 4 fu A ,f A 1 .3 5 f ' . M ,E 1 e -4 'Y ' 5 '39 ...Ii ,., H7 U . 4 s -as. Q .1 1, ...ig ,y Jn., .-.45 . iq' kia iii' ,sf 7,34 c . Q, ji Jia' if I 'gilt , 35.2 ENIORS Helen Ownby Hadley, Illinois They laugh that win. Carl Larimore Plainville, Illinois In peace there's nothing so becomes a man as modest still- ness and humility. Mildred Clark New Canton, Illinois Woman is at best a contradiction still. Rachel R. Royalty Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. SE IOR El Dara H. S. IQ Shakespearean Liter- ary 3, 4Q Dramatic Club 3, 42 Charm School 35 Secretary Dramatic Club 45 Hiking Club 31 Icebound 42 Stunt Night 4. Plainville, Ill., H- S. I, ZQ M. M. B. L. S. 3, 4g Band 3, 45 Orches- tra 4- Kinderhook, lll., H. S., I, 2, 31 Shakespear- ean Literary 4Q Dra- matic Club 42 Ice bound 42 Stunt Night 4. El Dara H. S. IQ Class Treasurer 3g M M. B. L. S. 3, 4. 0 . 0? . ...,......., ..... .... , , , 19 Page eighteen Y E IORS Juanita Cooke Her voice was ever so sweet and low, An excellent thing in woman. Edward Sederwall He jests at scars who never felt a wound. Adalene Hendricks There's more dang- er in her eyes than twenty' of your swords. Iii I+? Grace Ellis Ye gods! Annihilate but time and space and make two lovers hap- mf k .,.-M 3.5.5 1:!'1-ig-vgzk5gjvggQgq',. ' ee :V THE YR-RAB E IOR Hiking Club 3Q M. M. B. I.. s. 3, 4. 1l- 11- 'I- Riley Prograiiig Shakespearean Liter- ary 3, 41 Operctta 45 Basketball 41 Stunt Night 4. 14- 'i- 1'- Plainvillc, Ill., H. S, I, 21 Hiking Club 32 Shakespearean Liter- ary 3, 43 Basketball 4. Iii iii iii Pana H. S. IQ M- M- B. L. S. 3, 4. V' G O Page nineteen as YE SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In September of the year of our Lord, One thousand, nine hun- dred twenty and two, a great multitude of persons drew near unto one house of education called Barry High. Of this great multitude the most seemly was a group just talking up their sojourn in that temple, the ruler of this great temple being called Caston by those round about. And in that room where fear much prevailed did they take up their pursuit of their education, under the guidance of one Caston, followed by one Siep- ker. And during that age they did learn and, too, gave a great program, directed by the above stated one, Caston, so that all around might see and wonder. The diHerent groups of that great temple did learn and win glor- ious honors in the great game of base-ball. The group of youngest per- sons had great rejoicing when it was reported that they did win a game. The known Grand Seniors did sponsor in that first year of our journey a great popularity contest, of which Ruth Main was most popu- lar in the youngest group. In that said year the verdant Freshmen did sponsor a great cooking sale at which the great sum of forty and naught cents was the cause for great rejoicing. It was in that said year when a group of students did take the re- sponsibility of leaving the great temple without the permission of the terrible ruler, Caston, for which they did all suffer and greatly repent. And so did this group complete their first year of education. So after the passing of a few months did they assemble at the same place to take up their second year. Now when Christmas did come, We, the Sophomore Class, did present our pilot, Ristey, with a great gift of ap- preciation for his Wonderful kindness in helping us along our paths of darkness. Because it is the custom, in behalf of the said Sophomoresv, V. S. Reynolds, the guide of our class, did present the said gift. With- out more ado, they were piloted through their second year. And the next year did the same group gather, increased in number by four persons, under the guidance of one Carl, who not being able to control the Juniors, was aided by one Watson. In that year we did take it upon ourselves to pay homage to the grand Gorge, and after feasting, to proceed to Quincy, a little village not far off. And while there We did attend a great and glorious foot-ball game played between Ft. Madison, Iowa and Quincy, Ill. Also in that year did the above stated one, Carl, sponsor a great Biology party, at which many Were gathered together and did feast. In a short time another gathering was called, this time all that were Juniors did entertain the Seniors at a great banquet, who in a short time were to be graduated from the great temple of education. So without more ado, other than a dramatic success. The Charm School , this class was goaded on by this vision of the known Grand Seniors. - As the same group gathered for the fourth and final year, the class had dwindled to the number of twenty-four. Even on the second day did they choose the noble and loyal Watson as their leader, and thus ac- complished great thingsg among these being the dispatching of one great Page twenty book, the Yr-rab g the great accomplishment of Senior Stunt Night, render one play in the great Coliseum, and verily it was an achievement of greatness. And, too, in this year, did the Seniors form and publish the great class paper, The Hub , authorized mainly by the estimable Yr-rab staff. And so were they graduated from this great temple of education, and did begin their journey through life aided by the noble thoughts gathered while there. . Muriel Anderson, '26. CLASS PROPHECY Chicago, Ill., May 26, 1936 Class of 1936, B. H. S., Barry, Ill. Students of your Alma Mater: Last night we fmy Wife and I3 were fortunate enough to be part of a theatre party at the Star Theatre, which is owned and operated by Miss Muriel Anderson, a former screen star. We saw several of our former classmates and recognized the rest while they were showing a special news reel. First appeared Thomas Ownby in the regions of the South Pole, where he is converting the native heathen to his new religion, which he calls Pantheism . Next was a picture of Edward fMoodyJ Sederwall, now a famous chemist, having discovered a new substance, H2 S x R4 L9 Yz5, W. W. R., which successfully controls women, work and weather. The next picture was of Miss Olive Hoskins and Miss Rachel Royal- ty. They looked the same and were surrounded by a great many small children. We learned that they were Kindergarten teachers and that they were devoted to their work and their scholars. Another interesting picture was that of Miss Louise Wilson. She has become a distinguished sales-lady. She is selling Palm Leaf fans to the Eskimos at the North Pole. You remember that in '26 she was one of our foremost saleswomen. We could hardly recognize Misses Mildred Clark and Hilda Elliot, two former school teachers, who live in state in Hollywood, having tamed all the actors therein, including dogs, cats and parrots. The next picture was that of a large establishment, the sign on which read as follows: We bury others, why not you? Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Berry fMrs. Berry was formerly Miss Ruth Mainb We were told that the Berrys, after having unsuccessfully tried to add the ninety-ninth pro- position to the thirteenth book of solid geometry, had gone in for under- taking. . Next was a picture of the far north where Miss Augarde Gilbert is in Greenland teaching Spanish to the Eskimos who expect to visit Spain Page twenty-one l ' next summer. That was the end of the first filum , but the second started immediately. The first thing shown was a great bridge which Franklyn Gates, engineer, and Elmo Jones, bricklayer, are building over Hadley creek, west of Barry, Ill. The next was a pictue of a great hospital Where Grace Ellis and Dorothy Graybael had been nurses. They are now starring in fainting scenes in the movies. They have two new nurses in their places now, and they are Helen Welbourne and Adaline Hendricks, who are very capably nursing back to good health young men who were suffering with broken hearts. We were told that a young surgeon fVorrus Reynoldsl had served his internship there, but gave it up to be a butcher. The next scene was 'taken in the West where we saw Miss Helen Ownby and Miss Juanita Cook, studying the anatomy of a new breed of insects, which infest the monkeys of Yellowstone National Park. The next picture was taken in the Barry, Ill. High School where Edward Car- roll is coaching High School sports. He specializes in sleeping, cleaning finger nails and watching the clock. That must have been a weak part of the filum , for it broke. While they were repairing it, Miss Billie Jones and Mr. Carl Larimore played a violin duel , the name of the composition being announced as I love you , a waltz, but it should have been the United States Cavalry March for the next war. The composer was present but I could hardly recognize him, with his beautiful long hair, but my wife knew him, for it was Car- roll Mitchell. They had repaired the reel by this time and the show continued. It was the famous foot-ball game between the Barry Buzzards and Pitts- field Pets, in which Marion Torrens, former all-star Pike County half- back, caused the foot-ball fans of America to forget the old time Red Grange, by his spectacular foot-ball playing. But before the game was over, the reel, because it was too weak or too rough to handle, broke or else the machine blew up and we never saw the finish. So we went home, thinking we had seen enough for one evening. Yours 'till Moon springs into the orchard, Mr. John Russell Means, Mrs. Pauline Tholen Means. I never let my studies interfere with my high school education. -Alan Gamble. do nf G-.ru Page twenty-two ' . mpicrnffzuxj CLASS WILL We, the Seniors of the Barry High School of the State of Illinois, considering the uncertainty of life and the certainty of death, and being now of sound mind and memory, do make, publish and declare, this our last will and testament, hereby revoking any and all wills heretofore by us made, in the manner following to-wit: We, the class of 1926, do bequeath: Article I. To Mr. Anderson our ability to see things which take place in the assembly so he may be able to catch all of the guilty instead of nine-tenths plus of them. To Mr. Walter Ritchie the underclassmen, with the hopes that he will not be as hard on them as he has been on us. To Mrs. Watson the coming Seniors, knowing even with her guid- ance such a book cannot be again accomplished. To Miss Leftridge we leave all the chewing gum which she had taken away from us the previous year. To Miss Georgi we leave all famous dates which may be studied over or used to her best advantage. To Miss Storment her ability to train country lads and lassies to later become actors and actresses. To Miss Bower we leave our sweet and loving disposition. To Mrs. Siepker our love for Plain Geometry. To Miss Gerard the cleverness to keep the famous Ritchie guessing. To Mr. and Mrs. Winner our profound respect because of their tak- ing time to be patient with us. Article II. To the Juniors of B. H. S. we leave our pleasure resort below for further use. To the Sophomores our good luck in giving their first play, and to the Freshmen our Dead-wood Dick novels. Article III. I, Ruth Main, will and bequeath my ring to William Hancock. I, Pauline Tholen, bequeath my love for flirting with boys to Frances Harris and hope that she will be as successful as I have been. I, Thomas Berry, my height to Ed. Funk. I, Hilda Elliott, bequeath my surplus paint and powder to Ruth Dud- ley. I, Louise Wilson, my ability to keep boys guessing to Carrie Witti- kiend. A certain wise woman says men are divided into two great classes, those who know they are fools and those 'who don't. -Helen W. Page twenty-three I, Grace Ellis, leave to Helen Penny the advice of taking advantage of Leap Year. I, Elmo Jones, leave my ability to read Dead-wood Dick to Alexan- der Clark. I, Russell Means, bequeath to Jack Elder my charming baby ways and love of dancing. I, Marion Torrens, leave my patent leather hair to Claude Preston. I, Augarde Gilbert, leave my quiet and loving ways to Mary Ruth Sederwall. I, Carroll Mitchell, leave my ability to wear good clothes to school to John Kuntz. I, Thomas Ownby, leave to Ross Bower my best wishes for acquiring the attention of new girls. I, Rachel Royalty, leave my love of society to Leo Syrcle. I, Vorrus Reynolds, leave a good looking physique to Wayne Clark. I, Muriel Anderson, bequeath some Irish wit to Leona Van Zandt. I, Mildred Clark, leave my numerous beaux to Betty Askew. I, Helen Welbourne, leave my daintinessgto Carolyn Akers. 1, Ed. Sederwall, bequeath my views of prohibition to Elmo Staggs. I, Adaline Hendricks, leave my ability to vamp Carroll Mitchell to Julia Boyd. I, Olive Hoskins, bequeath to Dorothy Main the advice that brown eyes are prettier when they are not camouflaged. I, Carl Larimore, leave my ability to play the trombone to Charles Hazelrigg. I, Dorothy Graybael, leave my love for white sweaters and out-of- town boys to absolutely no one. I, Juanita Cooke, bequeath my curling iron to Ellen E. Davis. I, Helen Ownby, bequeath my ability to skip play practice to Keith Bonifield. I, Franklyn Gates, will and bequeath to Barbara Elder the much needed faculty of knowing when to keep still. I, Billie Jones, bequeath my Airedale to any unfortunate girl Without a dog. I, Ed. Carroll, leave my interest in the hard-road camps to Vaden Rigg. Witnesses: Hamlet, Prince of Denmark. Macbeth. Some girls play the piano by ear,-others just to annoy the neighbors. -Ruth Main. Page twenty-four SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ...,.... Vice President Secretary ........ Treasurer ..,.,.. Advisor ..,.....,.. Class History ........ Class Prophecy Class Will .....l. I9 Augarde Gilbert Muriel Anderson Mildred Clark Ruth Main Mrs. B. B. Watson Muriel Anderson Mildred Clark Vorrus Reynolds Rachel Royalty Billie Jones Helen Ownby Franklyn Gates Ss --------------- --------- jiQ --- . . Page twenty-fi e 2 J JUNIOR L... ,MM mu-.mnnmuummw M William Hancock Gerald Arnett Edna Tholen Lewis Parrick Keith Bonifield Eugene Cook Helen Penny Eugene Leach Jack Elder Dorothy Mc- C'or'mick Helen Johnson Vergie Yelton Gretta Jennings Barbara Elder Roy Wittekiend Clifford Shelley Ralph Churchill , . X e P59 :i............. - .......... y. ........... .....................................................K A Page twenty-seven Miss 'Leftrid ge Donald Morley Mary Strubinger Leo Syrcle Edwin Funk Harold Huff Edward Staggs Leona Campbell Lonraine Furniss Mildred McKee Dorothy Main Edna Oitker Yvonne Gilbert Freda Robertson Freda Patterson Leona Van Zandt Lucile Robertson r, 6.41 -F -UIIUIIII Page twenty-eight u aw an-yeas 4 if, - ',-: .-I uw i THE YR-RAB A CLASS OFFICERS President ........... Vice President Secretary ........ Treasurer .... Advisor .,... Color ...... Flower ..,.... William Hancock Keith Bonifielcl Mildred McKee Lewis Parrack Miss Susie Leftridge Blue and Silver Tea Rose S H. i q5iffLa Page twenty-11111 if SOPHONORE I ffl 'V J Julia Boyd Merle Syrcle Ernestine Boyd Ross Bower Ernest Venicombe Wayne Hull Ruth Kerr William Hoskins P -'------H - --------'Q i Mabel McCartney Freda Pierce Hazel Mellon Primrose Stearns Mildred McCleery Lorraine Huff Alan Gamble Charles Hazelrigp: P - G.-o Page thzrty-one Miss Georgi Lawrence Arnett Enola Cunning- ham Neil Potter Leonard Mellon Albert Logan Barbara Lee Sni- der Thomas Royalty Herman Baird rmmnmrgb f Page lthirty-two Betty Rae Askew Pauline Wallace Ellen Elizabeth Davis Mary Gnaybael Helen Klarner Edward Moyer Goldie Foster Roberta Kerr in Gio o. ,rf .. CLASS OFFICERS President ......,. Vice Presldent ...,...,.,,,.,... . , C. Secretary and Treasurer ....... ....... Advisor ............,.........,,,...... .....,.. Class Flower ......,. Class Color l....... ....,,..,...,................., Motto ,......,... ...... E ither find a Julia Boyd .. Betty Rae Askew . Mabel McCartney Miss Esther Georgi Violet Blue and White path or make one. i f immn Page thirty-thre FRESHNDPI mwmmwmww-mmm M'1f,mMum-mmmumnm , wm- mmm THE YR-RAB --------- ' FRESHMEN Top row-left to right: Julius Altman, Russel Earnest, Lyndell Welbourne, Claude Preston, Miss Gerard, Rollo Apple, Marshall Hancock, Louise Funk, Marjorie Oitker. Second row: Maxine Morley, Freda Hill, Elizabeth Syrcle, Albertine Reynolds, Carolyn Akers, Florean Parrack, Bernice Tholen, Lillian Pur- sely, Hazel Mink, La Veta Sederwall. Third row: Lucy Inman, Frances Harris, Eldon Feslar, Wayne Clark, Elmo Staggs, John Boyd. -W ' H W THITIHUU- 'W Prrgr' fhirfy-firm' F R E S H M E N Top row: Left to right: Clara Yelton, Florence Parrack, Marylee Hurt, Eleanor Goodale, William Inman, Mary Ruth Sederwall, Arthur Grunden, George Stearns, Harry Berry, Harold Gallaher, Gladys Hoover. Second row: Opal Buiington, Eloise Chamberlain, Carrie Witte- kiend, Helen Wittekiend, John Kuntz, Clyde Preston, Barbara Bennett, Helen Yelton, Jennie Pryor. Third row: Thomas Washington, Alexander Clark, Vaden Rigg, James Lock, Truman Oliver, Joye Kuntz, Freda Nichol. Page thirty-six CLASS OFFICERS President ,......,.... ..,.... M arshall Hancock Vice President ...,..,,.......c .,....,....... E leanor Goodale Secretary and Treasurer ,.c,......,... Mary Ruth Sederwall Advisor ........,.......,,.....,,... ...., M iss Grace Gerard -a s ' fix Page thirty-seven RW Dc TIVIUES 1 CONTENTS l- Athletics 1 Dramatics Music i Society , Literary Pages Page thwty-'nine Tribute to Coach Ritchie Coach Ritchie came to Barry from New Salem where he had spent sev- eral years of successful coaching. He has proven his ability as a coach by developing a team that won many notable games. When the call for men for the basket-ball team was given, only two regulars from last year's squad re- ported, and much new material had to be developed. The team was slow in starting, but after losing two games, Ritchie found the weak spots and soon began to get results. Page forty YELLS Ship Ahoy! Ship Ahoy! We're from Barry, Illinois. We don't stop! We don't wait! Barry High School up to date! B-A-R-R-Y, B-A-R-R-Y, B-A-R-R-R-R-R-R-R-Y, Barry-Rah! Are we down hearted? No! Will we win? Yes! Will we lose? No! Who says so? We all say so! Who are we? B-A-R-R-Y, Barry High! B-A-R-R-Y Barry High! The Skyrocket: s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-T-T- boom! Yea! Barry! Rah, Rah! Rah, rah, rah! Rah, rah! Rah, rah, rah! Rah, rah! Rah, Rah, Rah! Team! Team! Team! Yea Tigers! Yea Tigers! Yea Tigers! Fight 'em! Fight 'em! Fight 'em! Yea Barry! Let's go! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Yea Barry! Yea Barry! Fight 'em! Fight 'em Fight 'em! Well, well, well, You never can tellg We may beat- all to well, well, well. Who's gonna win! win! Who's gonna win, win! Who's gonna win, win, now? , We're gonna win, wing we're gonna win, wing we're going to win, win, now! E-A-S-Y-easy! or 1F-I-G-H-T-I-N-G-fighting!J What's the matter with Barry? We're all right! Who's all right? Barry! Chee! Chow! Chow! Barry! Barry! Rah! Who? Barry! Who? Barry! Who? Barry! Rah! My motto: More pep, more fight! Gerald Arnett. It is not the common lot of man to get an uncommon lot. -Franklyn Gates. Page forty-one OUR YELL LEADER Gerald Arnett has been a very loyal supporter of the team, and on every occasion has shown his worth as cheer leader. Much of the fight- ing spirit can be traced to him. If every student would take the interest in the team that Gerald has some of our defeats might have been turned into victories. Gerald will be with the team next year to carry the fight- ing spirit of Barry High into the '27 season. PEP MEETINGS The Pep meetings held in the school building proved to be successful. The team helped to put pep in these meetings, because of their large num- ber of victories and few defeats. The pep at the games was also very strong, and a great brand of school loyalty was displayed by the students. Page forty-two 4 BASKETBALL Leo Syrcle nlRingV7 Center Points, 79 'ai 1- 'li Captain .lack Elder Elder Guard Points, 144 Leo Syrcle - I. i 5: h t haired chap. Quiet and wears his hail' parted on the left side. He has a lot of fight and helps put fight in the rest of the team. Syrcle will be on hand again next year for a place on the team. 'll 1 Jack ElderiA gr oo d looking chapg also a good basketball play- er. Drives a Ford. A wonderful basket shot and a fast floor man. Much is ex- pected of him on next year's squad. Page forty-three BASKETBALL William Hancock IABHIYY Forward Points, 23 'IL 17- 1- Marion Torrens VVilliam Hancock-Tall and slim. Is left handed and has a good eye for the basket. Used to hate the women but don't anymore. Bill will be back next year. 13- 'll 'F Marion Torrens - An excellent back guard with black patent leather hair, which he parts on the side. Buck ls always good for Guard one basket or more. Points, 20 He don't hate the ladies either. Buck graduates this year and a man to take his place will be hard to find. i Dlxifffl-Au Page fo1'ty-foufr eggmmmm THE YR-RAB LQ BASKETBALL Edwin Funk Edwin F u n k-Com- monly known a s Fd in the class room. He is six feel :Edu tall, with arms in Center proportion. Always points. 32 on the job, never late, never early. Ed will be back with the team of '27. QL ,L 212 if 312 Elmo Jones -A dash- ing forward, with a good understanding: Elmo Jones -wears No. 10 shoes HJ H and they aren't so Omer big either. He is an Forward old side kick of Buck Points, 26 Torrens. This is JOUEIJS last year with the team. l alll Page forty-five THE YR.RAB BASKETBALL x Thomas Ownhy fKT0m!Y Forward Points, 12 74 'L 'll' Vorrus Reynolds , Scotty Forward Points, 74 Thomas O wnb y'-A small light player, but a whirlwind on offense work. Sel- dom comes out of a game without boost- ing' Barry's score a few points. He likes the girls and they are all crazy about him. This is Tom's last year with the Barry team 'L 'IL ' Vorrus Reynolds-A very handy' man to have around in a game. Fast and steady player. Drives a Ford. Holds down a forward position on the team, and has a steady girl. Scotty is a hard man to stop when he gets going. unnnnaznnzxnuruniiiijif Page forty-si.u EHHHmHmImDD THE wifi THE TEAM AND THE MSUBSM Top row-left to right: 'tPeewee Hull. Genel' Leach, Cyclone'l Preston t'Andy Mellon, Ed Carroll, Ritchie. Second rowy- BoliVar,' Oliver. C0njugerant Hancock, Tex Ownby, Hot shot Funk, Moody Sederwall. Third row- Ring Syrcle, Bucky' Torrens, Earl Elder, Jocko'l Jones, Scotty Reynolds. WW -ff ,A ,. E, -. Y... ff fx Y' --.... A' f v 'AA Page forty-seven SEASON BY GAMES HULL 16, BARRY 15 This was the opening game of the season on the home floor, and a close game, too, requiring an overtime period to bring a decision. Captain Elder was high man for Barry, looping four field goals and three free throws for a total of eleven points. The game was played Nov. 20th. BARRY 27, GRIGGSVILLE 8 A much closer game was expected than this one turned out to be, Griggsville taking the short end of the 27 to 8 score, on the Barry floor, Dec. llth. The defense of the Barry team was excellent and Griggsville was unable to locate the basketsj BARRY 13, HULL 20 On Dec. 11th, the Barry team, accompanied by a number of rooters journeyed to Hull for the return game, but the Barry team was off form and took the short end of the second class with the Hull team, the score being 20-13. NEW CANTON 18, BARRY 17 The New Canton team, having won a number of games, came to Barry to meet the local lads, on the Coliseum floor, Dec. 18th and much to the great glee of the accompanying New Canton rooters, nosed the lo- cals out of a close game by one point in a game that was not decided until the final whistle. BARRY 19, NEW SALEM 13 On Dec. 23rd, the New Salem squad met the local team on the form- er's floor, and were defeated by Barry, score 19 to 13. Reynolds and Elder did most of the scoring for Barry, while Torrens played a fine game at guard. BARRY 21, NEW SALEM 14 On January 6th, the New Salem team came to Barry for the return game, which was rather slow and uninteresting, Barry never being in danger. Elder made ten of Barry's twenty-one points. BARRY 14, KINDERHOOK 12 Barry went to Kinderhook Jan. 8th, and with Elder out of the game, except part of the last quarter, the fast light team of Kinderhook was making things very interesting. Syrcle was high point man for Barry, with four field goals. MACOMB ACADEMY 23, BARRY 13 The fast Macomb Academy team came to Pike County for a three Wi ..... .............. A ,......... ... CL If A l M Page forty-eight game series, with Barry, Griggsville and Pittsfield, and incidentally won all three games. Barry was the first stop on Jan. 14th, and this was one of the big games of the season, as the Academy is known as one of the fastest teams in the state, and brought out one of the largest crowds of the season. The Barry team played the Academy five on even terms, the first half ending a tie, 8 to 8. In the third quarter the Macomb team took ad- vantage of a slackening of the Barry defense and took a comfortable lead, which the Barry team was unable to overcome. BARRY 12, ROUTT HIGH 11 The Barry team went to Jacksonville on Jan. 15th, and profited by their defeat by the Macomb Academy team, winning from Routt by one point, although Barry led practically all the way by several points until the finish when Routt tightened up and threatened to put the game on ice. Elder was high point man with three field goals. BARRY 31, NEW CANTON 8 Barry decisively defeated New Canton on the New Canton floor Jan. 27th, winning by the score of 31 to 8. New Canton seemed unable to get through the Barry defense, while the Barry team had no trouble to score. BARRY 19, BAYLIS 14 This game was played at Baylis, and the local team got away to a slow start, with Baylis leading at the end of the first quarter. However after fighting from behind most of the game, the local boys finished out strong. BARRY 19, ROUTT HIGH 11 1 Routt High met the local squad on the Barry floor, for the return game, on Feb. 5th, which Barry won 19 to 11, leading practically the whole game. This is the first year for some time that Barry Won both games of the season from Routt High. BARRY 15, PITTSFIELD 11 Barry journeyed to Pittsfield on Feb. 12th, for the first game of the season with them, accompanied by two truck load of rooters, and several going in cars, so a good delegation from Barry was on hand to see a fast, hard fought game won by Barry. As Barry had been going strong, it was expected they would win, but Pittsfield took a lead in the first quarter, and the score was neck and neck, being tied at the three-quarter mark. However, Barry showed some fast work in the last quarter and out-played the Pittsfield team in a thrilling finish. Page forty-nine As the roads were bad one of the trucks never reached their destin- ation, and hence missed the festivities. BARRY 19, BAYLIS 15 Barry defeated Baylis in a slow uninteresting game on the local floor, Feb. 13th. Barry took a big lead in the first quarter, which was held un- til the last few minutes of play, when the Baylis team took on a sudden spurt, shooting a few baskets and cutting the lead down. BARRY 18, GRIGGSVILLE 17 As in the Pittsfield game, Barry staged another comeback and great finish to defeat Griggsville at that city on Feb. 16th. With Griggsville leading all the way in a fast game, the Barry team tightened up with a dashing offense in the last few minutes of play, bringing in the victory. BARRY 11, PITTSFIELD 13 Pittsfield was here for the return game Feb. 20th, and won out by a two point margin in a game that was anybody's from start to finish. Barry missed a good many shots, and a basket by Elder which would have tied the game was not allowed by the scorers, although it was said the ref- eree stated it counted. Thus Barry and Pittsfield kept its annual record intact by splitting 50-50, each winning one game. A large and enthus- iastic crowd witnessed the game. BARRY 30, KINDERHOOK 16 The Kinderhook team played Barry on the local floor for the final game of the season prior to the Quincy tournament, Barry easily winning by 30 to 16. The Kinderhook team while light and fast, were handicapped by their size against the larger opponents. LETTER MEN Elder Reynolds Hancock Jones Syrcle Ownby Torrens Funk A girl will forgive a young man more quickly for kissing her against her will than for not being interested enough to try. --Tom Ownby. 1 Page fifty THE YR-RAB WEST PIKE TOURNAMENT The Barry High School Five of '26 won the championship of the West Pike tournament held in Kinderhook on Jan. 22nd and 23rd. The team's first game was with Baylis, and the Barry squad won the game in a one sided contest, the score being 30 to 19. Reynolds starred in this game, making 14 out of Barry's 30 points. The next game was with New Canton, and with plenty of pep and fight, Barry defeated the New Canton five by a score of 18 to 12, Elder making 10 of Barry's points, and starring in floor work. This victory sent Barry into the finals to meet Payson on Saturday night in the champion- ship game of the tourney. The Barry-Payson game was a fast, clean game, with the Barry men finding the basket from all points of the floor, resulting in a Barry vic- tory by score of 35 to 12. District Tournament at Quincy The Barry team drew the Canton five for their first game on March 5th at the district tournament held in Quincy, and having twice defeated the New Canton team, once decisively on the latter's own floor, the Barry squad probably was over confident, and being decidedly off form from the standard of game they had been playing during the season, lost to New Canton by 34 to 17 score. FROM HONOLULU TO BARRY! An outstanding feature of the Pep meeting held in the assembly Thursday afternoon, March 4th, just be- fore the team left for the Quincy meet, was the an- nouncement of a cablegram from William and Roland Smith, of Honolulu, T. H. The cablegram read as follows: District Tour- nament. Yea, Barry let's go! Fight 'em Wink and Roland The team greatly appreciated the fact that their former class mates, now so far away had remembered them and were cheering them on. Of course Arnett im- mediately got busy with some good yells for the Smith boys, familiarly known as Wink and Runt . He WAS a woman hater. -Neil Patter. Page fifty-one GIRLS' TEAMS Top row-left to right, Maxine Morley, Ernestine Boyd, Florence Parrack, Miss Georgi, Eloise Chamberlain, Florean Parrack. Second row-Eleanor Goodale, Marylee Hurt, Carolyn Akers, Ellen Davis, Albertine Reynolds, Julia Boyd. Third row-Dorothy Main, Betty Rae Askew. , L0 Page fifty-two Q Dramatics wmffww..-., W, 'ww-w.,.,w W -wk ww'fwwmw 1 wwwxw HU 1 , :,wmmwnr,m www.,,W,ww-m',1 -, ,- 1 ,,.- U,W.1Xwwww,-Www1 mf-mv,wwwWWW,Www,Mxmwwmnw-mmwmwn-.W,1:w,-1' , www' ,W-M.V1,1-Hu-Mwwwm,MW-Wm, 'L I Scencs from Hip Van Willklou 1gggg,f'-lg-, siXiv 9Q55QwQw41511HL1mLA'T:Q' ' -L41-U4 ' N ff T4 '7 g , , 1 Page !'i,!'!11-tlzfwf' ,A RIP VAN WINKLE On Friday evening, March 27, 1925, the Dramatic Club presented Joseph Jefferson's famous version of Rip Van WinkleA . The cast show- ed much talent and their eiforts were well received by an enthusiastic audience. The pictures opposite are from two scenes of the play, the one above is of Rip after his twenty years' sleep. The Cast: Rip Van Winkle ,.....,.... .......,ii.......... ..,ss.. K e ith Bonifield Meenie-his daughter ........,...... ,si....,... M ildred McKee Gretchen-his wife .....,........ss.,....sss ....s........,. H elen Johnson Hendrick-in love with Meenie ..... ....,i R aymond McCallister Derrick Von Beekman ,.si...s.,........ ...... S idney McCormick Cockles-his nephew .,.,.....,cc,,cc,...,.i...... ........... T om Ownby Nicholas Vedder-the inn-keeper ..,c. .c...... K enneth Askew Jacob Stein .........,.................,..,,,.....,ic. ....,... V orrus Reynolds Seth Slough ...,........... ....ci,. W illiam Voglesang Katchen-his wife ....., ,,,,,,,,,ii,, E rmal Boyles Page fifty-four THE YR-RAB MADAM AND EVA The class of '25 made its last tribute to B. H. S. with the presenta- tion of this fine play. The very name itself was an advertisement. The general theme of the play was: A rich and pampered family are told they are penniless by their father's advisor. At first they are distracted and undecided as to their future. They move to a small farm and start raising chickens. Of course each one of them succeeds, and after the real worth of the family has been proven, they are told that this was only a test to see whether they were really any account, and that they were Worth as much as ever, but they liked work, and decided not to stop. And, of course, Adam and Eva fall in love with each other. The play was ably staged and acted by every member of the cast, and Was greatly appreciated by a large audience that packed the Coliseum. The cast was as follows: Mr. King-a rich man ................................... ...... K enneth Askew Eva King-the younger daughter ...................,....,..... Mildred Hess Adam Smith-King's Secretary .................... .... D allas Welbourne Julia King DeWitt-dependent on her father ........ Ermal Boyles Clinton DeWitt-also dependent ............,... George R. McKinney Aunt Abby Rocker-King's sister-in-law ,...,..... Flossie Sackett Dr. Jack Delameter-a would be son-in-law .....,.... Ellis Klarner Lord Andrew Gordon-another suitor with eyes on King's money Raymond McCallister Uncle Horace Pilgrim-King's uncle ...,.....,.... Sidney McCormick Corinthia--the maid ................................ .....,.... D orothy Kuntz -------- I- ---l----------------v-------------------- GF ' Page fifty-five ,AMA THE DBAMATIC CLUB First row: left to right-Mildred McKee, Ruth Main, Augarde Gila bert, Mildred Clark, Thomas Ownby, William Hancock, Mrs. B. B. Wat- son, Lawrence Arnett, Billie Jones, Ellen Davis, Russell Means. Second Row: Vorrus Reynolds, Gerald Arnett, Helen Welbourne. Helen Johnson, Edna Oitker, Helen Ownby, Keith Bonifield, Yvonne Gil- bert. The Barry High School Dramatic club was oranized in 1924 under the direction of Mrs. P B. Watson. B. H. S. D. C. has for its aim: 1. More and better amateur H. S. plays. 2. To create an interest in readings and the drama. 3. To promote parliamentary usage among its members. Page ,fifty-s1'x THE YR-RAB B. H. S. D. C. The B. H. S. Dramatic Club was organized in 1924, but this past year has been its most progressive one. Only eighteen members are admitted to this organization and they gain their membership by tryouts before the old members. In addition to this, the candidates were forced also to read their numbers before the guests at a high school party. The club meets every other Thursday at four o'clock. The programs are along the the lines most helpful to those interested in plays and the Little Theatre movement. At these meetings some club member gives a brief resume of the late plays. A In addition to sponsoring a Home Talent Lyceum and giving one number of that, the Club presented Ice Bound , a play which won the Pulitzer prize in 1922. The account of this play is given elsewhere in this book. As we go to press, the Club is making every effort to insure the suc- cess of the Declamatory Contest. This is to be open to anyone in B. H. S. who desires to enter. The winner of this contest will represent our school in the invitation Declamatory contest which is to be held here April 16th. At this time gold, silver and bronze medals will be presented to the win- ners of the first, second and third place respectively. Among other various accomplishments, the Club has bought the fol- lowing books: The Art of Make Up. One Act Plays for Stage and Study. Choice Readings. Modern Literature for Oral Interpretation. The members enjoyed the Player's Magazine , published by the National Collegiate Players, to which they subscribed early in the school year. The Club also purchased music for their own orchestra, and bought a quantity of good make up, and paid for their own representation in the Yr-rab. The members of this organization feel that they have accomplished much toward bettering their taste in plays and readings and hope that this year's work will be an incentive for a great club next year. OFFICERS President ............. .......,................... . . ......... Billie Jones Vice-President ...,... ..... T homas Ownby Secretary .........,.. ..... H elen Ownby Treasurer ........ ...... Y vonne Gilbert Director .. .................................................. Mrs. B. Watson Page f1.f tya-seven ICE BOUND The Dramatic Club of Barry High School presented as its special at- traction of the year, the play, Ice-Bound which won the Pulitzer prize for 1922. It is a high-class royalty play, and was put on by special per- mission of Longmans, Green 8x Co., New York City. The evening of Nov. 25, 1925, saw the Coliseum well filled. The play has a very strong plot, is true to life and carries a good lesson. It deals with a group of grasping sons and daughters who are eager to inherit the money of a dying mother. The mother out-Wits them by leaving all her money to Jane, the hired girl, on condition that she reform Ben, the prodigal son. Jane's task is no easy one for she has to bear, in addition to Ben's rudenes, the hate of the others. Truly their hearts are as Ben says Ice-Bound. ' At the last Jane succeeds in reforming Ben and wins the grudging respect of the rest of them. The parts were all well taken. Helen Ownby showed! talent of the best type in her characterization of Jane, being Well supported by Keith Bonifield in the role of Ben. The entire cast proved themselves capable of portraying difficult parts in an easy manner. The Cast of Characters: Henry Jordan, the eldest son ........,.......................,...,...,,.. Lawrence Arnett Emma, his wife who grows more like acid with years ...,.... Helen Johnson Nettie, her daughter, a flapper ...,..........,.........,.,,,.......,,,,,,,,.. Billie Jones Sadie Jordan Fellows, a widow with an only son ...,....,. Helen Welbourne Orin, her son, and his mother's idol ................,... ...,,.. T homas Ownby Ella Jordan, single and discontented ..,.............,..,........,...,... Edna Oitker Ben Jordan, the youngest of the Jordans, a prodigal son, Keith Bonifield Jane Crosby, a patient, loving girl ..,............,..,................... Helen Ownby Dr. Curtis, the family physician .,.......,,..,.........,...,.,.....,...... Gerald Arnett Judge Bradford, the family lawyer, who admires Jane ...... Russell Means Hannah, to Whom life is very real ...........,.......,...,...........,..,..... Mildred Clark Jim Jay, the sheriff .....................,, ,,,,,,, W illiam Hancock Page fifty-eight THE YR-RAB JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The Junior class of 1926 should be proud of their able presentation of their class play, Come Out of the Kitchen , by special permission of Samuel French 8z Co. of New York City. The main thought of the play is as follows: With their parents abroad, four children of a poor but proud southern family, decide to rent their home to a northerner. When the rich northerner arrived, there were no servants, and as there were guests, servants the would have no negroesb were necessary. The four child- ren or rather the two young' ladies and the two young men then decide to be the servants until more came. They assume the duties of cook, butler, maid and a boy to black boots. Servant duties do not appeal, however, and as they become tired and indolent with their duties, the northerner and his guests suspicion more and more that they are not servants. At last they are all fired except the cook, who has land he with herl fallen in love with the northerner. The northerner then tells his belief that they are not real servants, and tells them who they are, and since the end closely follows the climax, good news is heard from Europe concerning the health seeking parents, the young poet finds the girl of his dreams, and the north and south are again united in love and friendship. The play was directed by Miss Leftridge, the Junior class advisor. The cast: Olivia Dangerfield, falias Jane Ellenb ,... Elizabeth Dangerfield Calias Aramintab ,.,.. Mrs. Falkener fTucker's sisterj .........,... Cora Falkener ther daughterb ......,... Amanda fOlivia's colored mammyb ....... Burton Crane ffrom the northD .,,...,,,. Thomas Lefferts fstatistical poetj .............. Mildred McKee Yvonne Gilbert Edna Oitker Leona VanZandt . Mary Strubinger Keith Bonifield Edwin Funk Solon Tucker fCrane's attorney and guestj ....... ..,,,.., G erald Arnett Paul angerfield falias Smithfieldj ...........,.... Chas. Dangerfield falias Brindleburyb ,....... Randolph Weeks fagent of the Dangerfieldsj LeRoy Wittekiend William Hancock Lewis Parrack r- ja ............. ..........................................., A, Q J Page fifty-nin THE LYCEUM Something very new and different in the way of school activities in B. H. S. was sponsored by the Dramatic club this year. That something new was a four course lyceum. It was first intended that each of the four numbers should be presented by some organization in school. This idea was abandoned when we found that Mr. L. A. Chamberlain of Pitts- field, a man of extensive foreign travel, would be glad to give us a lecture for our first number. Mr. Chamberlain's subject for the evening of January 26, was The Holy Land. Those who were there will never forget some of the things they heard described. It was one of those talks where one could imagine himself carried to the very places that were being mentioned. After this most interesting lecture, Mrs. Chamberlain displayed some of the curios she had gathered from different parts of the World in her travels. B. H. S. D. C. here expresses its sincere appreciation to Mr. and Mrs. Chamber- lain for so generously giving us their time and efforts. The second number of the Lyceum was Polished Pebbles which was so ably given by our High School chorus. The write-up of this operetta appears elsewhere in this book. On March 26, there was an All-Music night. The band, chorus, and orchestra furnished the music. By their record in past public appearances we knew that this would be one of the best numbers. The last of the four entertainments will be given April 13th. The three one act plays are: Please Omit Flowers , Moon Shine , The Neighbors , . who Q .. Page sixty Music E 1 B.HQS.BAND THE YR-RAB --eli. Top row, left to right eAlan Gamble, Ross Bowers, Vorrus Reynolds Carolyn Akers. Second row: Kenneth Penny, Marshall Hancock, Helen Penny, Mild- red McCleery. ,fx Page sixty-one B. H. S. BAND Top row-left to right, Wayne Hull, Julia Boyd, William Hancock, Neil Potter, Helen Johnson. Second row: John Boyd, Franklyn Gates, Carl Larimore, Edward Staggs. Page one hundred szxf-y-two THE YR.RAB CHORUS Top row left to right- Merle Syrcle, Ruth Kerr, Hilda Elliott, Mable McCartney, Barbara Elder, Edward Moyer, Marjorie Oitker, Louise Funk, Helen Johnson, Lawrence Arnett. Second row-Edna Oitker, Ernestine Boyd, Ellen Elizabeth Davis, Roberta Kerr, Billie Jones, Hazel Mink, Dorothy McCormick, Mildred McKee, Mary Strubinger. Third row-Carolyn Akers, Julia Boyd, Bernice Tholen, Elizabeth Syrcle, Enola Cunningham, Pauline Tholen. gvsglllllllllllll Illllll An Illlllllllll IIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIlIIllIIlllllllllllllllulllllllllll5,732 3,45 65.0 Page one hundred sixty-lhrce L CHORUS Top row-left to right: Edward Carroll, Mary Graybael, Florean Parrack, Goldie Foster, Eleanor Goodale, Gerald Arnett, Helen Klarner, Barbara Snider, Dorothy Main, Betty Rae Askew, Vorrus Reynolds. Second row--Barbara Bennett, Freda Nichols, Helen Penny, Miss Storment, Mildred McCleery, Lucy Inman, Edna Tholen, Albertine Rey- nolds. Third row-Florence Parack, Joye Kuntz, Hazel Mink, Mary Ruth Sederwall, Marylee Hurt. Page sixty-fam' ORCHESTRA First row-left to right-Ross Bower, Alan Gamble, Vorrus Reynolds, Billie Jones, Elmo Jones, Ellen Davis, Ruth Main, Carolyn Akers, Carl Larimore. Second row-John Boyd, William Hancock, Neil Potter, Julia Boyd, Miss Storment, Franklyn Gates, Edward Staggs. MUSIC The High School Orchestra, under the leadership of Miss Eloise Stor- ment, showed marked improvement after a few week's work. Regular practice was held each Tuesday at four o'clock and also at the second per- iod of each Friday. The Orchestra, in addition to playing at literary pro- grams, High School plays, etc., gave special numbers in the Evening of Music included in the Lyceum given by the Dramatic Club. .X K, , fy ,. tm Page szxty-five POLISHED PEBBLES .il- The second number of the Lyceum which was sponsored by the Dramatic Club of B. H. S. was an Operetta given by the Chorus. On Wednesday Feb.. 24, fifty-six high school students were in the dressing rooms being made up. There were farmhands of every kind, from the milkboys to harvesters, dressed in overalls and straw hats. There were farm girls too, 'some dressed in pink some in blue checked gingham dresses, with sunbonnets to match. No one can imagine the beautiful sight they made on the stage. But to hear them sing was the best thing. Surely their director, Miss Storment, deserves a great deal of praise for being able to train such a large group so well, in the time she did. Of course, it being an operetta, most of it was singing, but there were some lines that were used as conversation. The plan of the operetta was thus: The polished pebbles were a mother and two daughters who had been living in a city and had acquired the cities fads and foolish fancies but they had run out of money, and were asking their rich relation for more. They were compelled to come to the farm, once their home, to see their relation. While there, they put on many airs, but were at last forced to tell what they did with the money that had been given them. The polished pebbles then came back to earth, but they were to live in the city no more. But their rich relation decided it was his turn to travel, so he prepared to leave for Europe. The operetta ends with the entire cast and chorus, making a very imposing scene in their different costumes, singing Working on the Farm. CAST OF CHARACTERS Uncle Bob, disguised as negro in Act I ............,,........,,,,.,.. Vorrus Reynolds Mrs. O Brien, Widow sister of Uncle Bob ..........,... .,,,,,,,,,, B illie Jones Rosalie, their niece .......................................... ......., M ildred McKee Daughters of Mrs. O'Brien Winifred .................... ....... D orothy Main Mil1iC6H'C .................. .......... C arolyn Akers Mrs. Gabble, town gossip ...,,.,i ,,,., M ary Strubinger Mr- Gabble .......................... ........ L awrence Arnett Martha, country girl .,,....,.....,,.,..,..,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,., J ulia Boyd Nick, Country boy .................................................................... Gerald Arnett SUNBONNET GIRLS Betty Rae Askew, Barbara Bennet Ernestine Boyd, Enola Cunning- ham, Ellen Davis, Barbara Elder, Hilda Elliott, Goldie Foster, Louise Funk, Eleanor Goodale, Mary Graybael, Marylee Hurt, Lucy Inman, Page sixty-six -.-X fy wwf y wvwwv. ' Helen Johnson, Ruth and Roberta Kerr, Helen Klarner, Joye Kuntz, Haz- el Mink, Mabel McCartney, Mildred McCleery, Dorothy McCormick, Freda Nichols, Edna Oitker, Marjorie Oitker, Florence and Florean Parrack, Helen Penny, Albertine Reynolds, LaVeta Sederwall, Mary Sederwall, Elizabeth Syrcle, Bernice Tholen, Edna Tholen, Pauline Tholen. OVERALL BOYS Ross Bower, Eugene Cook, Jack Elder, Franklyn Gates, Carl Lari- more, James Lock, William Hancock, Edward Carroll, Russel Means, Carroll Mitchell, Truman Oliver, Lewis Parrack, Neil Potter, Edward Sederwall, Clifford Shelley, Leo Syrcle, Edward Moyer, Merle Syrcle. -Barbara Snider, Pianist. MUSICAL NUMBERS Act I. Overture. Opening Chorus ......,...... ...,......................,....,............................ C horus I For One Can Say ...,,..,...., .........,.,..........,..... M rs. Gabble and Chorus Chorus of Welcome .......,.,,......,,...,. Mrs. O'Brien, Millie, Rosalie, Winnie, Mrs. Gabble and Chorus. When I Was in Paree .......,.............,... ...........,..................,. ..... M r s. O'Brien Old Black Joe ............. .....,..........................,............ B ob Farewell ......................... .......................... R osalie and Bob This and That ............,..... ...... M rs. O'Brien, Millie, Winnie The Picture in the Welli' ..... ..................... M artha and Nick Aeroplane .......................... ...,..,,....... M illie and Winnie Polished Pebbles .........., ................. ....... R o salie and Mrs. Gabble Finale ...............,......,...................,............................... Principals and Chorus Act. II. Opening Chorus, Working on the Farm ...............................,.......... Chorus It's Shocking to Say the Least .... Mrs. O'Brien, Millie, Winnie and Bob Mother Sent Me Out ....................................................,...,.....,,.............. Nick Sunbonnets Pink and Blue .......... Rosalie, Martha and Sunbonnet Girls Town Talk .............................................................. Mrs. Gabble and Chorus I'm Sorry .................................. Mrs. O'Brien, Millie, Winnie and Chorus Pleading .................. .............................. R osalie, Bob and Chorus Waving Cornfields ..., .,...,.,,.,,,..,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,, B ob Finale ............................................................................ Principals and Chorus DRAMATIC CLUB FOUR Billie Jones, violin, William Hancock, cornet, Vorrus Reynolds, saxa- phone, Ruth Main, piano, composed a musical organization known as the Dramatic Club Four . Although this group was not organized until February, they played at the meeting of the Pike County Teachers' Asso- ciation at Griggsville, at Literary programs, Stunt Night, and at various programs sponsored by the B. H. S. D. C. Page sixty-seven v Society p3g5gmmmmg4ghmmm. mm . . .mmm m mm .. .. THE YR-RAB m.+ 4E., COSTUME SHOW g-xv, ,H ,YY , ,,,,,,, ,,,,, , ,Y , w-X 5 . ,Kimi 1 -A t 5Hg1IEnUIU13l!1Q.fYr1HH1HITIUlLlQI2IEllllIlIIlIIIImH1gEUEiU1 IH1IDQU1QQwgbX1HmUImmHIH1I lfmmEKmlIk X Y Pngf' Nf.l'f-ll-ff1'l' VJHLFALFG AFP P O - gixif gg V -vf- - fl.. FC, fpa 5 ia, v A B ffL9'fj'jEQ,agf gy, -wtf - Y N.-AT f f - Entry- 7'-V f G minus AUGARDE. , ' M A I. L 'mnnrranlv' 3 ,, ,,,L?o Ulf TO 'f -MITC H ELL. 1 - f l 11 BLOOD!-U ,-, ' ffi?l5gUi 'BAL ' -'IQ 1' I FLMO U , IN' S7'u01ES - ii Q . , anis 'FQEARS ' 5' ' -4 ' I- ' WEDGEA N65 ISHUWT -- -- VC., i , 54.5. ... i 'i V 1- x V 5, m' ,VI M Digg-??y2N'PuNo flf-ii 1 If Q!! f A in z.SJ I! sr, . ae! ii' CQ EV 'gQ1KN0X fl? . AND QR. ji if MfT'ORRfN5 ' EH' fl! . N O ' :.Jl.l:g ff Qi' '. Q11 55- ' ' LLL- ' - Wes:-:L ,f:1-4-:cm A KT fone HS Allllllgllll FIWSH l 4,-,.H7JH L cn v5'N STHH' Llrmni 3no.x, JsFFbRSON G' Quay, ON D FL DIANCND THGMAS S0oTTy? A Y ,STAB , , . ' ' Am M Q, - A HJR DOZKN THE CARNIVAL The second annual carnival was held at the Coliseum on Hallowe'en. Did we have fun? Well, we guess yes. Why shouldn't we? Wasn't there a one act comedy Sham , a beauty parlor, merry-go-round, athletic show, plenty of candy, pop, hot-dogs and hamburgers, bushels of confetti and what not, to take up one's time-and change? The carnival was held for two nights, with the Coliseum looking like the day after a street fair, with the ruins in a corn-field, because the booths were lined and the floor littered with corn stalks. One of the most interesting booths was the Fashion show, of styles ranging from twenty to a hundred years ago. One dress that caused much comment, was a ball gown worn fby the grand mother of Mrs. W. C. Bartholomewj at Lincoln's Inaugural Ball. It was complete with hoop skirts, scarf and fan. Among the other garments of curious style and material were wedding gowns and graduation dresses. The money earned by the Carnival was divided among the funds for the music department, athletics and the Yr-rab. I. H. S. P. A. On October 7th, four of the Yr-rab Staff, chaperoned by their advisor, went to Galesburg to attend the Illinois High School Press Association sponsored yearly by Knox College. Eighty-two delegates were present from High Schools all over the state. Those present were entertained and instructed by various speakers most of them by men now at work in journalistic fields. Very interesting talks were given by Marland Wolfe, a representative of the Associated Press, Pres. Britt of Knox College, Mr. Claude Gamble of the Peoria Star. At the business session, Delbert Loos of Quincy, was elected Pres., Miss Ruth McConnell of Monmouth, Vice Pres., Clinton Davis of Gales- burg, Secy, and Treas. Miss Augarde Gilbert of Barry, was appointed to a position on the Executive Board. Barry had now first place in the Efficiency contest of 1924 and was expecting some recognition this year. To the surprise Knot to mention disgustl of all assembled four of the contests were simply eliminated by some self centered individual, the one in efficiency being among those left out. This was a great disappointment, as well as very unfair treatment, to a large number of other delegates than ourselves, who had gone to the meetings because of their interest in certain contests. Rockford High won two of the three awards made, the third being first place in Newspapers which went to Lindbloom High of Chicago. Even though they were disappointed those of our staff who were pre- sent, gained much inspiration and enthusiasm from their association with delegates from larger schools. Page seventy-one JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The Junior-Senior banquet in honor of the graduating class of '25 was a success from the start. The tables presented a beautiful sight, dec- orated in yellow and green, the class colors. The program was well bal- anced, being made up of music, toasts and talks, and since the Juniors were entertaining' the Seniors, the greater part of the program was fur- nished by the Juniors. Before the banquet the crowd enjoyed various games, and then the Freshmen girls served the following menu: Creamed chicken Pattie shells Creamed peas Mashed potatoes Hot rolls Pickles Fruit salad Ice cream Cake Coffee THE PROGRAM : Toast, Ruth Main ..,.................l...................... Response ,............... Seriousness ...,.... Enthusiasm ....... ................. Nonsense ..... ,...... Ideals .,.....,,.,... .....,...,.. Toastmistress Dallas Welbourne D. Anderson Mrs. Watson Sidney McCormick Mr. Courtney Opportunity ..,,.., ............ G ladys Dudley Reminiscences ............,.... .... . Augarde Gilbert Symbolism of Seniors ...... ...... Selections .................... ..... Selection ......... ...... Carl B. H. S. Orchestra Junior Quartet Violin Solo ..,.. .......... B illie Jones Piano Solo ...... ....... A ugarde Gilbert Reading ....... ................. .......... R u ssell Means Selections ....... ,..................................... B . H. S. Orchestra SENIOR PARTY The Freshmen had just about become familiar with their class rooms and study periods when the Seniors invited them, along with the Sophs and Juniors, to a party. The first party of the year is always given by the Seniors, with the intention to make the Freshmen one of the gang , and try to impress upon them the fact that they are in high school. The party was a success, and since we wanted to start the Freshies in the right way, no new games were played. When the students began to lose interest in the games, the Seniors served cider, ice cream and cookies for refreshments. ge seventy-two CHAI ,-Q 6 'l ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHOQTQ G' OL' ' . .1 Sidelights of Galesburg Trip Left Barry at 7:00 a. m. in car, Oct. 8th, 1925: Ruth Main, Louise Wilson, Augarde Gilbert, Marion Torrens, Tom Ownby and Mrs. Watson in party. Roads very muddyg first stop in a ditch this side of Plainville, Second stop at Camp Point at 10:00 a. m., to post letters and to remove chains. Off again! Marion tells us that his ideal girl will not wear chiffon hose. More mud, detouring and philosophy ffrom Marionl . Debate by everyone fto pass away the timej. Why didn't we wear caps instead of hats in the stiff breeze? A bunch of hot dogs at Rushville. We go by way of Beardstown, Havana, Canton, through Knoxville to Galesburg. We won- der why Knoxville doesn't pave the streets? Marion tells us his ideal girl will not use rouge. Tom likes apples, chewing gum. We see Galesburg but cannot find it-7 P. M. arrive. We wonder Where the policemen are! We drove down Main Street fthe great White Wayl past all the boulevard stops. We can gain no information concerning the contest from the Freshmen. The boys stay at the Frat House, the girls at Whiting Hall. Louise mistakes the college clock for the moon. Augarde sees a large potato. Marion says his ideal girl will not curl her hair. Tom says he voted for the girl from Canton because she was the prettiest. We shop. A college girl's room, according to Augarde, is always provided with two sliding rugs. The doors at Whiting Hall are locked at 11:00 p. m. The Dean walks the halls from 10:30 p. m. on waiting for her charges. The Dean thinks we're from the south-we speak in a drawling tone. The Freshmen boys Wear green caps, the girls green hose or a green ribbon around their right ankles. We see the Coast of Folly . We attend a tea-that's all it was-and dance. Tom says the boys at the Frat House were hospitable and he got knocked down to all of them. Doors were open all night. Tom makes a date for Marion-Tom says Marion didn't percolate. We visit notable places in Galesburg. Torrens and Tom attend a foot-ball game. The Gentleman from Lakeview H. S., Chicago, didn't understand how a small school of 2000 or less could possibly publish an annual. JUNIOR PARTY At the time of the year, when the sun and frost together have turned the corn to a golden brown, the Juniors entertained the student body at the Coliseum with a party. The big room was decorated in Hallowe'en fashion. No old games were played, but according to the crowd, the old ones U ummunu - unummmumun mm-umm-mulEiii Page seventy-three weren't missed. Perhaps the feature of the evening was a track meet, which was won by the Junior Class. After a delightful evening, the Jun- iors served golden fruit ice cream and cookies. B. B. BANQUET On January 29th, the eight boys on the basket-ball squad, along with Coach Ritchie and other members of the High School faculty, were enter- tained at Mrs. Watson's, in honor of the winning of the West Pike tourna- ment held at Kinderhook. A six o'clock dinner was served, which was much enjoyed by the boys, and for each one present to tell how much he ate would be impossible, because no one knows except Mrs. Watson and she is ashamed to tell. But here is the. menu: Baked chicken Dressing Mashed potatoes Gravy Escalloped corn Candle salad Olives Pickles Date pudding Coffee After the dinner, the remainder of the evening was spent playing Rook. PRESENTATION OF Home through the Woods On Wednesday, Dec. 23rd, George R. McKinney, on behalf of the class of '25, presented this beautiful picture taken from the original paint- ing by Farquar. It is a beautiful picture in colors. A shepherd is driv- ing his sheep through the woods , along' a dusty old road, with the sun casting its last rays through the trees, and because the shepherd is in no hurry, a few of the sheep are grazing along the side of the road. The picture typifies content, because it gives one the feeling that the day's labor is done, and it is now time for rest. DRAMATIC CLUB PARTY On Tuesday, Dec. 22nd, Mrs. Watson gave, at her home, a party for the Dramatic Club. Because of conflicting dates, this party was post- poned several times, but at a meeting Mrs. Watson invited us to a party, and it was decided that we make a Christmas party of it. Everyone was to bring a gift, not to cost over ten cents. The evening was spent playing games, and as there was a basket-ball game the next night, those players who were present had to leave rather early, and so, the fine late evening lunch of sandwiches, coffee and pickles jello and ice cream was served. Three of last year's members were pres- ent as guests. DDIm , Page seventy-four W 4' Ya S1 fi iii 1.5 ff xi, 0 ,f-M115 -S5 STUNT NIGHT For several years, the Seniors have prepared an evening of entertain- ment, which has been entitled Stunt N ight . The different kinds of stunts presented have been too numerous to mention, but this year the Seniors presented two one-act comedies. The first of these was ENTER THE HERO This is a story of a love-sick girl, who fell in love with a young man at first sight. She invites him at her home, after he has returned from South America, and tells him in the best way possible how she has re- ceived letters, flowers, telegrams, and even an engagement ring from him. The young man is distracted. He is in love with another girl. Fin- ally she tells him how she wrote all the letters, sent the flowers and tele- grams and bought the engagement ring. When he has gone, at her mother's and sister's haughty command, she begs to be alone. Then, when alone, she begins another letter: Anne dear Anne, you have broken my heart, don't shut me out of your life- I THE CAST: The Hero ........ ...,............................. V orrus Reynolds The Hleroine ...... ................ B illie Jones Her Mother ....... ....... A ugarde Gilbert Her sister ....,................... ................,.............. R uth Main The second play was entitled Malted Milk and Marcia. A manufacturer of locks is applying for a stenographer who is not a flapper. He is very cross and conceited, and very nervous. He is anx- ious to make a sale to a representative of a chain of hotels. He realizes he has the best locks, and offers to sell them as cheap as possible. The representative almost tells him he is going to buy of another company, and then leaves, saying that he will come back later with his final decision. Here a girl, without a painted complexion, applies for the job of typ- ing. She looks like a girl of twenty-five years ago. But she is all business and is employed. When the representatives comes, the boss is lodged in an elevator between the third and fourth floors, but she did what the boss could not, she sold the locks. The Cast: Jason Flint, as hard as his name ............................ ..... F ranklyn Gates Henry Week, they named him rightly, too ...................... Carroll Mitchell Marcia Young, who could give Poiret and Lucille pointers, Helen Ownby Thomas Scott, who has the first dollar he earned, and all the rest ..,........... Thomas Ownby Jimmie, a common, ordinary office boy ................................ Ed. Sederwall Between these comedies, the following program was given: GSQQ or Page seventy-six Violin duet ,,,,.. .....,.,................,........ ..... B i llie Jones Elmo Jones Reading ..,.,,,...Q. ....... M ildred Clark Piano duet ....... e ............. Ruth Main Augarde Gilbert PARTIES YET TO BE Before the Yr-rab goes to press, we think it is only fair to say that the class of '28, this year's Sophs, really intend to give a party this year The society editor last year didn't have the pleasure of Writing up a Freshman party, but we hope they will make up for lost time, and chance sometime this year. The Freshmen tell us that they, too, are going to give a party sometime in the near future. That's the spirit, Freshies, we'l1 sure be glad to come and help you enjoy your party. Miss Leftridge, the director of the Junior play, has promised to give the Orchestra and cast of the play a party. When she will do this, it is hard to guess, but not until the basket-ball season is over, and perhaps, not until practice for Stunt Night is over, the last number of the Lyceum is over and the Sophomore party over. I 5559 ,............ X 'R' ....f'f2? 'Q-.3 ' by G1-0 Page seventy-seven M. M. BLAIR LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS President ..... ..,....,. . ...,.,.,..... ..,.,. M i ldred McKee Vice Pres. ...... ..... Y vonne Gilbert Secretary ...............,......................................,... Billie Jones Roll of M. M. BLAIR LITERARY SOCIETY Carolyn Akers Julius Altman Gerald Arnett Lawrence Arnett Thomas Berry Ernestine Boyd Ross Bower Opal Buffington Leona Campbell Eloise Chamberlain Eugene Cook Juanita Cook Enola Cunningham Grace Ellis Jack Elder Eldon Festlar Goldie Foster Loraine Furniss Alan Gamble Augarde Gilbert Eleanor Goodale Dorothy Graybael Mary Graybael Arthur Grunden Freda Hill Olive Hoskins William Hoskins Wayne Hull Marylee Hurt Lucy Inman Gretta Jennings Billie Jones Roberta Kerr Helen Klarner J oye Kuntz Carl Larimore Eugene Leach Albert Logan Dorothy Main Mildred McCleery Mildred McKee Hazel Mellon Freda Nichols Thomas Ownby Florence Parrack Florean Parrack Helen Penny Freda Pierce Claude Preston Albertine Reynolds Vorrus Reynolds V aden Rigg Lucile Robertson Thomas Royalty La Veta Sederwall Edward Staggs Primrose Stearns Merle Syrcle Edna Tholen Ernest Venicombe Pauline Wallace Carrie Wittekiend Helen Wittekiend Vergie Yelton I like many girls, regard boys in the same light as the Ten Commandments- thing to be studied but paid little attention to. -Helen Ownby SOIYIG Page snventy-eight THE YR.RAB ummm SHAKESPEARIAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS President v........ . .....,................A.A....,.. William Hancock Vice Presldent ......,,....,.Q,,....,..... ,,,.. ......., Keith Bomfield A Secretary ....... Rollo Apple Muriel Anderson Betty Rae Askew Barbara Bennett Harry Berry John Boyd Keith Bonifield Jess Cunningham Edward Carroll Ralph Churchill Mildred Clark Wayne Clark Ellen Davis Ruth Dudley Russell Earnst Barbara Elder Hilda Elliott Louise Funk Harold Gallaher Alan Gamble Franklyn Gates Dorothy Graybael Marshall Hancock Charles Hazelrigg Adalene Hendrick Harold Huff Lorraine Huff Gladys Hoover Helen Johnson Elmo Jones John Kuntz James Lock S Muriel Anderson MEMBERS Albert Logan Ruth Main Mabel McCartney Hazel Mink Leonard Mellon Carroll Mitchell Maxine Morley Marjorie Oitker Helen Ownby Truman Oliver Freda Patterson Donald Morley Lewis Parrack Neil Potter Clyde Preston Jennie Pryor Freda Robertson Elmo Staggs Elizabeth Syrcle Clifford Shelley Leo Syrcle George Stearns Mary Strubinger Barbara Snider Bernice Tholen Marion Torrens Thomas Washington Lyndell Welbourne Helen Welbourne Louise Wilson Roy Wittekiend The girl who is too busy to think of pretty frocks had better never been born.' --Billie Jones Page seventy-nine THE HUB The staff of '25 and '26 feeling that the school and school affairs are of primary interest, the Hub of the community, has each Week published in the Barry Adage, through the courtesy of Mr. Hess, a column of school news, which we hope you have enjoyed. SCHOLASTIC HONORS HONOR B. The Honor B. is an established Honor Society of the Barry High School and was organized in 1924 by Mr. Anderson. Only those Seniors who have made an average of 90 or above for the first three years of high school work are eligible. Three girls of '26 met the requirements and were awarded the gold block letter B. with chain and guard, '26. HONOR B'S FOR '26 Muriel Anderson, average ....l........l............ ...... 9 OM Ruth Main, average ...............................,. ...... 9 2M Augarde Gilbert, average .,... ..... 9 5M BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Washington, Adams and Hamilton we regard with awe. But because of the tendency of biographers to paint them as demigods we are inclined 'to regard them as ideals put in the form of men and not as perfectly human beings, vitally alive, pulsating men who knew sorrow and joy, re- morse and anger. In that group of illustrious men who formed and lead this nation we find an exception to this rule-namely, the canonizing of these men. This exception is personified in the man Benjamin Franklin. To us he is the most human, the most cosmopolitan of all these men. Although some have endeavored to make him a demigod, they have failed because the man Franklin has a human sympathy which served and will always serve as a medium between him and the hearts of mankind. One reason for this understanding is his autobiography. In it we are given intimate glimpses of his life. True it is that he told of his achieve- ments, but he told of his success in such a way that we are encouraged and somehow are made to believe that we, too, might attain such honors. He does not think that he was the only man that could have accomplished these things. On the other hand does not the author tell of his short-com- ings? Yes, he spares nothing in telling the truth. Because he tells us of the times when he fell short of doing right we revere him because a truly great man is one who is at home in the highest society and whose pres- ence is sought in the lowest abode, because here he inspires the inhabi- tants to better things, not by his egotism-but by his quiet, reserved manner which is at once an 'earmark' of greatness. Anyone who has this human touch is, of necessity, a great citizen. - fi, Page eighty THE YR-RAB Some men, being gifted with this peculiar attribute of leading men, have used their talent for a base purpose. Napoleon, for example, was guilty of this. Not so with Franklin. Realizing his particular ability along this line he worked strenuously during his last years, and it was largely due to his efforts that the constitution was finally adopted. This is only one of the gigantic feats which he performed for his country, but in a meas- ure, it was more heroic than the rest because his health was fast failing. It was also largely due to his diplomatic ability and his unpretentiousness that aid from France was made available., It would be both difficult and unfair to value his worth as a citizen merely by his achievements while in Pennsylvania because in the most fruitful period of his life he was rarely in Boston for more than a few weeks of the year. Franklin was not a citizen of Boston-but of the United States and of the world. He was a benefactor to Boston in that he established the first modern police force, formed the first fire department, and founded the first Philosophical Society. For the United States he helped frame and get the constitution adopt- ed, established the modern post-office, invented the iron stove, organized the modern militia, founded an academy which later became the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania and founded the first circulating library-this last is of particular consequence to this country because, through the library, education has been given to more people than through anyl other institu- tion. For the betterment of the world, he discovered different forms of electricity, and he edited his Poor Richard's Almanac, whose sound advice has helped to stabilize the finances of four great nations. Franklin is the most versatile man of our statesmen. We cannot compare him with any other man because he is truly an individual, and as long as this country endures the name of Franklin will voluntarily be connected with the name America. Ruth Main, '26 H Q VILMA,S DEBUT Only a poor, blind Hungarian girl who received pity from the world was Vilma Flipovsky, but in reality she was deserving not of pity but of envy for she had found that supremest of all joys-contentment. Was she not sister of the great Hungarian pianist, Jan Flipovsky, and was it not enough joy for one human being just to be associated with him? Such were Vilma's feelings toward her celebrated brother who, be- cause he had no relatives with whom to leave his sister, took her with him on his recital tours. Vilma had one other idol beside her brother, and that was the piano. Once in a while before a concert her brother would let her Page eighty-one THE YR-RAB play the piano for a short time and in these moments she lived entirely in another world. Her fingers wove beautiful patterns of tone as they wandered over the keyboard and as she tried to play like her brother. . One day her brother led her to the piano in the concert hall, where he was to give a recital in two hours, that she might play until he came for her. Vilma's pulse 'beat rapidly as she touched the keys and she was soon lost in the grandeur of Beethoven and the ethereal beauty of Chopin. She played on and on, thinking of nothing except the tonal beauty which floated about her. Suddenly, just as she had finished the sweeping cadenza in Liebes- traume she felt a hand on her shoulder and she heard her brother's voice. Sister, I forgot that you were here and the' audience gathered to hear my recital and found you playing , he said, Oh, forgive me! cried Vilma, tearfully, I didn't mean to spoil everything, truly, truly, I didn't, and she stretched out her hands helplessly. You have done the world a great favor, my dear girl, said a voice she had never heard before. Had your brother not forgotten you the world would still be without the genius we have now discovered. Taking the blind girl's hand in his own, the man Cwho was the great Paderewskib turned to the audience, who had listened in silence to the conversation, and said, Ladies and gentlemen, as no words of mine can express the joy we all feel at having discovered this budding genius, I think it is only right that we show her our appreciation. A wild burst of applause from the audience reached Vilma's ears. Such was the debut of Vilma, who is not Vilma, the poor blind girl now, but Vilma, the great virtuoso, thanks to her brother's forgetfulness. Barbara Lee Snider, '28. QW i THE THEATRE The tramping of hurrying feet, moving figures plainly seen by the flashes of myriad lights, hundreds of vehicles going past us hurriedly, and we are outside one of the large theatres in the metropolis of the middle west. All around us are throngs of people, most of whom are trying to gain admittance to the theatre as we are. After several moments of impatient waiting, we at last reach the corridors and are ushered into the auditorium. What a contrast to the noise and bustle of the city outside. The orchestra is giving the! prelude and carries us away on the golden wings of melody into another sphere. Finally the curtain slowly arises on a scene of such realistic beauty that we cannot believe it has been produced by artificial means. Such is the genius of man. A noted actress is to appear in the favorite role of Juliet and we eag- V 37, Page eighty-two ,.-..- v-..,.,,.,.,-...g iv.,-V v-1-vw--. THE YR-RAB erly await her entrance. The play begins and we are made to feel that we are living not in the modern age of science and invention, but in the golden period of history which Shakespeare has glorified. We become enchanted by the handsome Romeo and fall completely in love with the Winsome Juliet. All the scenes are magnificent, but the balcony scene touches us most deeply. In the distance, the sweet strains of the violin are heard and the scene is so beautiful we cannot move for fear the spell will be broken. We follow the youthful lovers thru their few stolen meetings and heart rending moments, laugh with them when they laugh and weep with them as they weep. Feverishly we watch the meeting of the lovers at the morgue and viewing the tragic ending, weep with the bereaved par- ents. The curtain goes slowly down on the last scene of the great tragedy and the orchestra plays the postlude. We are still under the spell of the wonderful drama and cannot realize that it is over. Finally people are moving past us and we know that We, too, must leave. Reluctantly, mak- ing our way through the crowd we find ourselves on the side-walk again. We cannot easily accustom our ears and eyes to the sounds and sights now, they seem to jar us after the rapturous moments we have just spent. Can this be the same world of which Shakespeare wrote? No, it seems to be vastly changed, the only resemblance it bears to the play is that people still have joy, love, weep, and do rash deeds for which they repent sooner or later. How we wish we could have lived in the day of Shakespeare. When we reach home and are exclaiming over the wonders, perhaps someone will say, Oh, it was only a play. But We will know better. It was life as it has been, is now, and will ever be. Barbara Lee Snider. Q33 Barry, Illinois. Nov. 21, 1925- Dearest Sally:- What will your next hobby be? Collecting letters of different eras in history is quite original. Perhaps, I have something which may interest you. The other day while rummaging in our attic, I came across two old books on a shelf behind the chimney-all dirty and dust covered. Where they came from I haven't the slightest idea. One was a collection of poems and the other a commentary on the Scriptures. Marking the place fnear a love sonnetl in the same page scribbled in faint but bold handwriting was this, pritee, Mistress rede as if myselfe did write. The letter was something like this: Boston, Mass., Feb. 4, 1650. My Dear Friende: ' How 'welcome was thy most sweete lettre and cominge as it did to HH .......... .. .... ....G! J Page eighty-three surprise me was doubly so. I try to save all the newsffor three months past but that is hard to do. Some nine weeks ago my Father journeyed to Malden upon businesse and I was privileged to goe with him. On the Sab- bath we heard the Rev. Mr. Wigglesworth deliver a powerful discourse upon the Last Judgment and Original Sin. It made me mightily afraid and I did secretly resolve to think more on the next worlde and to live so I may be able to inherit it at any time. They use the Bay Psalm BookeQ as we do. Cominge home we were caught in the first heavy snowstorm and were unable to get to Andover for the night. We stopped at a farm house to ask for lodging. It was the farm of Simon Bradstreet whose wife, Dame Bradstreet, has justly earned the title of Tenth Muse . Sarah, you should see her home. It is neat as wax. How she manages to care for eight child- ren besides her literary Work is a mystery. This morning I finished knitting a pair of wool mittens. They are brown. Little Blue Flower, an Indian girl, didg teach me how to color the yarn with walnut hulls. The country is vast. Surely great things can happen here, but I do 'long for England and her quiet fields. In another month you will see patches of green fields and hawthorne buds. The winters are dreadfully long and cold. I shall be glad to see three swallows, but that will be April. Do write to me, but I can write no more now. The, ink in my standish' is freezing. The Lord blesse and keepe thee and thine forever. Farewell- Thy faithful friende, Jane Grayson. What do you think of it? Jane evidently did not hold the same views concerning Anne Bradstreet as he who wrote Explicit liber, Laus Deo. You may have the real copy of the letter if you want it. Remember you are coming Christmas. The ink in my Parker hasn't frozen but fare- well- Thy faithful friend forever, Augarde Gilbert. It is far easier for a girl to say 'No' than to mean it. -Ed Carroll. A 'Q '10 Page eighty-four Q, X w , E 5 .V 'Q XZ.. ff K X My X N Q 5 X 'L . f ii- ififf ig 'Uv +w,' , LINCOLN ESSAY The Illinois Watch Company at Springfield, offers a bronze medal to the Senior Cof each accredited High schoolb who writes the best essay on Lincoln . This was decided by three judges, none of whom knew the names of the writers. First place was given to Miss Augarde Gilbert, '26 second to Miss Rachel Royalty, '26. The following is the essay written by Miss Gilbert. ABRAHAM LINCOLN Abraham Lincoln-it is a name which stirs the people as no other name can. His career is of interest to the world because it represents a high personal achievement over severe difficulties. Such achievement always excites admiration from any generation of men. There is no mystery about him. His is the short, straight forward tale of one who though born of humble parents, reared through poverty and struggle in the crude surroundings of all homely, common things rose in shy unobtrusive growth to immortal greatness. That Lincoln was awkward and ungainly in appearance has been re- told but if a man possesses that interest in common humanity, a patience and humor, a nobility of great character, coupled with a deep abiding op- timism based on the conviction that right makes might , he typifies the best we can have. Lincoln had that almost unobtainable something of Soul which made him beautiful. Then came those harried days when the nation was in need of one to lead her from the entangling maze of events, which led to the war over a black man's skin and the principle that all men are created equal . From the prairies of Illinois came the gaunt, impressive figure-the Rail-splitt- er, a man of mercy and of strength, to lead the nation. The lad who scrib- bled on the shovel before the fireplace bridges the distance between his log cabin and the White House and goes there to write with an unflinching hand a chapter in the History of the World that no other could have writ- ten. Lincoln's honesty is an axiom. He steadfastly refused all temptations to climb to a higher place by superficial means. He spoke the truth in- stead of cant. Hel was sincere and logical and leaves us his speeches as a permanent part of our literature. The bright flame of his Words, his great faith' and- courage and im- mortal sadness--his precepts and ideals light the dim, dusty corridor of the Ages with the brightness of a torch. Lincoln-the true product of his own America. Does he not embody and exemplify all that America can stand for? Equality of Opportunity for the right and chance of every child in the poorest home to reach the highest place of honor and security. He is our Lincoln, one of the crowd-yet an individual, and we are reminded of what his friend said, First pure, then peaceable, gentle and easy to be entreated, full of mercy and good works-without partiality or without hypocrisy. Page eighty-six AT THE CLUB A It was a rainy and cheerless evening, and the members of the Liter- ary Club sought the comforts of a coffee-house. for their usual conversa- tion together over a cup of coffee, or a dish of Coffee as it was then known. First and foremost was Dr. Samuel Johnson, the director of the party. James Boswell, at his heels, hanging on his every word, glance and action, like the little dog he was. Then there was Sir Joshua Rey- nolds, the artist, and Oliver Goldsmith, the wandering, spend-thrift auth- or. Burke, the orator was, for some reason, absent. Goldsmith had just survived one of his frequent mishaps, and he be- gun the conversation by telling how unlucky he was and how hard the world had used him. Why said he, A man so unfortunate as to live in this world ought at least not to have a living begrudged him. Humph , said Johnson, gulping his cofee and puffing loudly. Per- haps not right around here but some people do not stay in one place long enough for Fortune to befriend them. She has not wings as you have, sir. This remark was made in reference to Goldsmith's wandering- dis- position and tendency to stay but a short time in one place. Goldsmith, always the butt of the ponderous jokes of Johnson and indeed of all the club members turned off the joke with his good-natured smile saying, Ah well, wings have been known to grow . Here Boswell, eager for a word from Johnson, propounded a question to him, with no regard to former speeches. Sir, did you think the present form of dress entirely becoming to your most distinguished host and hostess last night ? Then he mentioned some highly cultured people who had given a dinner for Johnson. Indeed no ! thundered Johnson. Her dress was in very bad taste, while his might have been the dress of a beggar, as regards style. He muttered awhile then said, Even a beast in the same circumstances would have known better what to wear . Boswell nodded and looked approvingly at the others as much as if to say, You see he is an oracle even on such matters as dress. a Sir Joshua, being slightly deaf, did not talk much for he could not wholly understand the conversation. We quietly took snuff, while Johnson leaned back complacently. The talk now turned to the discussion of Johnson's remarkable dic- :Y Q ' --:J Page eighty-seven tionary Goldsmith and Reynolds sang its' praises for a time and marveled at its author's knowledge. Just what, sir, is your definition of bird ? asked Boswell, wishing his idol to show more of his wisdom, and radiant at the praise. What ! puffed Johnson. A bird is a fowl with feathers, which is not a dumb animal, as most believe, which feasts in the summer and fasts in the winter. Some sleep all winter in the bed of a river, a den in the ground or on the roofs of houses, which information was more original than reliable. Indeed, quite so , murmured the rest. But doesn't it seem some what strange that they should choose rivers for hibernating? I always understood that birds disliked water, said Goldsmith. Yes, and dumb, foolish people usually dislike to air their ignorance but I see these are exceptions, roared Johnson in answer. Properly squelched, Goldsmith remained silent for a time but, know- ing Johnson he did not remain so for long. Speaking of animals , said he, I'm wondering if there is anything in all this talk of a future world for them. Goldsmith did not know of Johnson's peculiar aversion to the discussion of this subject or he never would have mentioned it. Johnson immediately returned, angrily, Let us talk no more non- sense sir, and the subject was dropped. It seemed they were having little success at conversation that night. Finally Sir Joshua remarked that rain always had a depressing effect on humans, although it was refreshing to vegetables. Yes, it is good for vegetables, and vegetables are good for people, so your argument is wrong, and Johnson arose, put on his hat and coat, and rolled out-of-doors. Leona Van Zandt, '27 If you love yourself you can be sure of having your affection returned. -Vorrus Reynolds A 0 -Q' . ' v' L Page eighty-eight '-P06 5 if n,j.1, , ,. I ... f ' H ., s fi fm R 1 .Q- fu Hilo SMH wATER MEN ? 4 5 . I EFS , fl' as ,QL V f H 4 LQ n L x , ' L , I I Y .,4,A,V, , -'Wg 4 ji 2 f f ,.,. ' K ,A x 'y W L- , 1,47 'av wgm ' .3 F Q? fs' f, ,A I 533, 1 , .A w, r ,Him ' SOPHOMORE ENGLISH CLASS WINS HONOR The English II class is justly proud of newly acquired honor which was receiving honorable mention in the Scholastic contest on Ways to Prevent Crime . At the time the National crime commission was formed in New York to aid in combating the crime situation throughout the U. S. the Scholastic Magazine asked High Schools all over the nation to formulate their own ideas as to the best ways to suppress crime. Numerous replies were re- ceived from many High schools and the decisions were published in the issue of February 6th, First place was given to Mishawaka High, Mishawaka, Indiana. Hon- orable mention went to Fifth Avenue High School, Pittsburgh, Pa., Cush- ing High School, 'Cushing, N. Y., Barry High School, Barry, Illlinois. Considering the size of the cities in which the High schools mentioned are located, it is no small feat to win distinction in such a company. The suggestions sent in by the Sophomore committee, after the class had discussed various ways of crime prevention, are as follows: Resolved . 1. That we must begin by training the children morally and relig- iously at home and at school. Parents should be very watchful over their children in regard to the amusements in which they indulge and the type of moving pictures they attend. 2. That children should not be permitted to read criminal or any other kind of demoralizing stories. 3. That newspapers should not be allowed to publish, in detail, cases which are tried in court, or any criminal accounts which might influence the readers to do wrong. 4. That great care should be taken to elect only moral and upright citizens to public offices. 5. That citizens and public officers should co-operate in enforcing laws, and heavier ,penalties should be given. The breakers of the law should be forced to pay the full penalty. The Sophomores who made up the committee to draft the above reso- lutions are: William Hoskins, Barbara Snider, Edward Moyer, Ruth Dudley, and Ellen Elizabeth Davis. Every man suffers from the delusion that he is necessary to the happiness of some girls. -Elmo Jones. fo I M gt., Paqe mnety . ,,.. .,-,,,.,..l, . , , ,.,.. ,,.. , Sonnet on Senior Play Practice Play practice at seven o'clock , These words ring in my ears, And if you are absent, you're sure to be docked, By our Class Advisor, it appears. Its every night and every night, And Sunday afternoon included, It doesn't exactly appear to be right, But no one is ever excluded. We're all just about dead for sleep, We try to catch up between acts, But it's watch your cue and up we leap, As if we were goaded by a million tacks. Here's to the health of Adam and Eva But hasten the day when we can leave 'er. Raymond McCallister, '25 HQ TO PADEREWSKI Oh, thou great, deep soul of music, Thou hast found the gift divine, And in thy wondrous revelations, Thou dost make it's beauty mine. Thou can'st take me o'er green meadows, Thru green groves 'neath whispering pines, Make me laugh, and make me sorrow, Take me to all lands and climes. Thou dos't lift us from our trouble, With that magic touch thou has't, Ever joyful, plaintive, soothing, Is thy message to the last. Barbara Snider '28. Some people though they know honesty is the best policy are unable to keep up their premiums. -Carl Larimore. Page ninety-one ACCORDING TO PYTHAGORAS It was a little gray Irish rat, Into whose body his soul had passed, And though he found his quarters small, His lot with the other rats he cast. But soon he was in peril dire, It seemed they all were in distress, For the people did not like the rats, And sought to annoy them to excess. So rhymes were made by a gifted few, And hung around where the rats did hie, And they wrought their cruel work, too, for The poor little rat was doomed to die. Leona Van Zandt, '27 HW TO THE MOUNTAIN Oh, thou gray and lonely mountain, Dos't thou know that spring is here, Dos't thou see that yonder fountain, Bubbling up so cool and clear? Dos't thou feel the April showers, And the warm sun hovering near, They are life to every flower, Then you know that spring is here. If thou can see that yonder fountain Bubbling up so cool and clear, And the flowerlets on that mountain, Then thou know'st that spring is here. Yvonne Gilbert, '27 I can not but remember such things were that were most precious to me . -Adaline Hendricks. , W 6 Page ninety-two 'THE 'Fou Hofesmgenf 5- CALENDAR SEPTEMBER School opens again with a bang. The Freshies all ask the upper classmen the Way to the classes. Conflicts! Conflicts! We Wonder if they will ever be straight. We are once more behind the bars with the faculty holding the keys. We are out for one day vacation after being cooped up for a whole week. Baptist church has a regular party for us-special games. Mr. Ritchie announces that B. B. practice Will begin soon. Rah, Rah! Dramatic club meets for first time. The constitution was drawn up and ratified. Mr. Ritchie finds his work too heavy and Mrs. Siepker is em- ployed to take two classes. B. B. practice opens with several letter men back. Epworth League entertains H. S. at the Methodist Church. OCTOBER Dramatic Club meets to hear tryouts of candidates for admission. Seniors give party at the Coliseum to initiate the Freshmen. Do you remember that time? Staff hears that the Illinois State High School Press Association is to meet in Galesburg, Ill. on the 8th, 9th and 10th, and plan to send a delegation. No school on the 7th, 8th and 9th-Teachers' Institute. Mrs. Watson and five of the staff start out bright and early for Galesburg and arrive to be disappointed in receiving information because our subject of quizzing was only a Frethman. Torrens is very polite while in Galesburg, sometimes running a block to hold a Ford while the driver mounted. Seniors received a quantity of candy to sell. There was a movement on foot to have a H. S. Carnival the 30th and 31st of October. Regular meeting of Dramatic Club. One more member admitted. Court is in session-Freshman vs School. Assault and battery on night of Senior party. ' Here I am! Come chase me girls. -Ross Bowers. Page mnety-four THE YR-RAB CALENDAR Committee from Griggsville H. S. come over to consult the staff about putting out an annual. Seniors serve lunch-all but the cocoa. Christian Endeavor entertain S. with a Hallowe'en masquer- ade at Christian church. Engraver representative here to interview the staff. Snow! Snow all day long. Big debate in Junior English. Ed Funk tells them what lovt is. School is entertained by H. S. Carnival Committees. Everybody come to Carnival is the cry. No school in the after- noon. NOVEMBER Whenever anyone is unprepared in his lessons, he says too much Carnival. Scotty tells Miss Georgi that if anyone wishes to concentrate on his work he should have no late dates. The team has a practice game with Kinderhook. Seniors serve lunch again. Helen Johnson wants to know who Red Grange is. Rehearsals for Ice-Bound begin. Scotty gets up and walks out of Economics class and is cautioned not to return. State High School inspector here 'visiting B. H. S. Friday-Miss Georgi didn't get angry in Economics. Reynolds and Gates return from Urbana after seeing Grange play two minutes. Ralph Churchill leaves school unexcusably. We haven't been able to learn the reason. B. B. team receives new suits. We lose to Hull by one point in the first game of the season. B. H. S. D. C. presents the drama Ice-Bound to a full house. Thanksgiving vacation. Everybody back safe and sound, with very few cases of indiges- tion. DECEMBER A few of the boys and girls journey to Griggsville to see a B. B. game. The Yr-rab staff has a drive for the Annual. The sun is red when it shines on her head. -Muriel Anderson . Page ninety-five CALENDAR The team hangs it on to Griggsville to tune of 27-8. Dramatic club is planning a party in the near future. Miss Georgi issues an ultimatum stating what would happen if the law wasn't enforced in her classes. Seniors decided on class rings and hope to have them ina a few weeks. Seniors order invitations for Commencement. The team journeys to Hull. Lots of pupils going on truck with members of faculty. Hull 20-Barry 13. We just received the heart-breaking news that book reviews are due. Heated argument in Physics Class over difference between a fiddle and a violin. Torrens got his face blacked this noon along with the rest of us. We go to New Salem and come home with the long end of a 13-19 score. JANUARY Everyone is back in school again ready to start work anew for next semester. Juniors start play rehearsals. We find that Funk has a wonderful view on clear days. He can see heaven in the distance. Seniors serve lunch. A representative of Illinois Woman's College here trying to put a desire to come to that school into the hearts of 'our girls. Miss Leftridge remains loyal to B. H. S. during the invasion of Macomb Academy. Team drives to Jacksonville in cars. Raymond Crim visits school. Looks good to see old faces. Some scoundrel while walking behind Bill Hancock's car accident- ly kicked a pebble against it and almost frightened Bill-and Mildred. Did some one say Listerine or did I hear a-right? It has been suggested that we start a library within the school building. Alan Gamble, Marshall Hancock, Bill Hoskins and Gene Cook have started the contributions. Rousing Pep meeting before West Pike tournament. Mrs. Cham- berlain tells us of foreign customs. snap shot photograph often illustrates that truth is stronger that fiction. -Ed. Sederwall. Page ninety-six CALENDAR The pennant is safe in the Assembly. Hard luck, Payson. Semester ends and we have a little breathing spell while the con- flicts are being straightened out. Ed. Funk and Preston argued all the way to New Canton last night about who was the wittier. One grand and glorious feed at Mrs. Watson's for the B. B. team. FEBRUARY Mr. Anderson finds a cartoon. Watch Chicago Tribune. Sophs are making plans for a class party. Juniors display histronic ability-They Come Out of the Kitchen. Sophs win honorable mention in a contest sponsored by the Scho- lastic a magazine with a National circulation. Will some one please tell us who the man is we have seen dining with Miss Georgi? A big truck load goes to Pittsfield to watch them get trimmed. Sociology dramatized. Exit Keith. Gerald Arnett gives us an idea of the channel in which his mind runs-engagement rings! I ! Something that has been troubling us during the past few days is where Scotty Reynolds got his new ring. All flags are out. George Washington's and Elmo Jones' birthday. Torrens assists Ernest Venicombe to fall in aisle. Operetta is howl- ing success. MARCH Proofs arrive for Yr-rab. Team receives cablegram from Wink and Roland Smith in Hono- lulu, T. H., reading: District Tournament. Yea Barry, Lets' Go. Fight 'em. Team off for tournament, at Quincy. C Regret we go to press too early to give the resultsl Ahem! Tact is getting back the class ring without asking for it. -Marion Torrens ll! - Page ninety-seven I Xxglj , -93' ff! :Q J I - I ui:-f fi!!! X 2 Mflml r A 3 ' H1 , X 3TuofouS Q. -. L, Q , U.-' 'N TPESHMEN. 'Twofcwn llmvcoclf E.G. W gv 1?E'CovsR5 THE Leif' was 'I 'fRsA SuRF,'F1?om71quMA1l, lm , L J Q, I-Y Arrfwf mg: war ,:,, '31 G ,RUS S V Gs5'rC0?v p3g5r u 1 n -rua STAFF ff SYMBOLIZED ' ll -' f' ' Q f 'rw E Gesgswwsgg Q WINS. E 133324 05111-4E'5N0E If' XYEA!T'Gg,Wo3f,9 , Y Qs when Q ' .4 , 1 , x Q54 .ldv c lm. W us e GL 'Q-3974 xeqwz , 'STAT THE Ngwvsw-S22 U - A55 MEN H INK X -,ff 9-5 ,,sofwomoaEs Ov US- 2450?-?3Y--5355 WHg?'Es'fgg,, Ju-:nun sLeecLuBZ' W WEST' MHS CLQIQIEZS gl C'-4954 Kmo .A JUN ORS- Ig A , V505 Ps?c1-risk fy 'L :Suffer ' p ag Im HOURS U1' ,1r .FEs,uU U 5 -- NY VE 15 BE T E HALL27? 435 WEAR 'SES ARES?- DofrT'flly9 , -BH-L 7 - - TEX 'Fon WHERE :S THE GIRL WaTH So UL So DEAD THESE WHO NEV HAS Sm qIf3lyoHN5R!gi5 H ff .WELBOUHHE -4 NUSW JOKES THANK You The Staff wishes to thank our Advertisers and all those who have so generously given their support. Read these Ads and patronize our advertisers Hilda Elliott: Who lives over there in that black house ? Adeline: That isn't a house, that's a hay stack. Hilda: I didn't know hay grew in piles like that. ,ev at an Georgi: Please sit on all four legs of the chair. Gene Cook: Can't, my chair has a bottom in it. :sv is :al Claude: I'm trying my best to get ahead. Vaden: Yes, you need one. Us ts at Miss Georgi: You'll have to re- main with me for an hour after school closes. Zeke: I don't care on my own ac- count, but aren't you afraid you'll get talked about? Truman O.: Only fools are posi- tive . Alan G.: Are you sure? Dorothy: I am positive. at ,st te! Limerick There was a gay young Sophomore Who over his lessons did pore, He studied so late He forgot a swell date, And now he steps out nevermore. Barbara Snider, '28, :S .AU tsl Augarde: They tell me you love music. Scotty: Yes, but never mind, keep on playing. V' ,se .-z ,4 Miss Leftridge: George, name four seasons. George: Salt, mustard, vinegar and pepper. CICERO SAID In the family, as in the State, the best source of Wealth is economy. The seed of every great fortune in America today was the saving habit, and every one of the enormous fortunes started with that Old-fashioned Thrift. Every person cannot acquire a mam- moth fortune, but there is nothing to hinder the effort. Systematic Saving, is the only way. BARRY STATE BANK BARRY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ls interested in everything that tends to advance the prosperity of our city and is pleased to lend its influence to that end. W. W. Watson, Pres. Ed. F. White, Sec'y. Off stage voice: Daughter, isn't Officer Cto couple in parked that young man gone yet? autobz Don't you see that sign, Billie: No father, but I've got 'fine for parking'? him going. Neil: Yes, officer, I see it and A 3 S heartily agree with it. Rollo fin post-officebz Must I 4' 2' 4' put the stamp on myse1f?'f Some girls are so innocent they Ed O'Brien: No, on the en- think wild oats is a new form of velopef' breakfast food. BARRY MOTOR SALES CO. A. A. KLEINSCHMIDT, Prop. Gasolines - :- Oils - :- Accessories Tires and Battery Service Barry, Illinois ,inning Q 4 , N . mthe ,Qace for ' l :I ll? Success ,.. Who is the victor in the hurdle race? It isn't the runner who makes a bluff at the start., but the one who has enough in reserve at the final sprint to step out ahead. It's the same Way in life. The man with the most in reserve for the crucial moment wins. A Bank Account Is The Best Re- serve You Can Have. Start Yours Now and Win Your Way Through Life. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Barry, Illinois Fine cigars and candies THE REXALL STORE HARRY F. BEHRENSMEYER, Prop. -Dealer ln- Drugs, Toilet Articles, Stationery, Patent Medicines Stock Remedies, Household Paints, Sundries, Var- nishes, Window Glass, Etc. BARRY, ILLINOIS, Opposite Postoffice. The Best In Drug Store Merchandiseg The Finest in Drug Store Service THE BURN HAM STUDIO EDNA L. BURNHAM Barry, Illinois WARE'S BOOK STORE Latest in . Stationery, Cut Glass, Queensware WALL PAPER and PAINTS Brunswick Talking Machines, R. C. A. Radlolas. Did She Can It, Too? Miss Georgi to Keith as he comes SCOULY1 'iwhatis the matter T, in late to American History Class: Buck: I wrote a theme on fresh K'When were you born fy' milk, and Mrs. Watson condensed Keith: ffApri1 gndv. it-N Miss Georgi: Late again. N 3 al 24 iq Lg It HaPPened one SundaY-H Harold Huff: Have you ever It's the little things in life that boxed before? tell , said Ruth M. as she dragged Pete Parrick: Yes, I boxed Phillip from underneath the sofa. oranges for three years. KELLER AUTO SUPPLY AUTO ACCESSORIES Tires, Tubes and Repairs STAR THEATER A record that speaks for itself. The first fifteen greatest pictures of the year have been shown at this theater. A record that few theaters in the entire coun- try can equal. Attend the Star Theater Where You See the Pick of the Pictures After a brief nap in Commercial Law, Edward Sederwall was called on to recite. After a glorious fail- ure, Mr. Anderson gently said Well, if you had your breakfast after that nap you might be able to recite. 3 L4 .4 Tom B.: Let's skip this period. Elmo J.: Can't, I need the sleep. Mr. Ritchie: Ether is what you have left when you take everything out of the air. Roy: How do you get it in a bot- tle then ? ,Sl .4 .4 Leo: Have you ever met a man whose touch seemed to thrill every fibre of your being? Barbara Elder: Yes, once-the dentist. Stetson Hats Walk Over Shoes SESSEUS The Leading Clothing Store of Pike Countv First to Show the Latest Styles Peter Shoes Cloth Craft Clothes CLIETON'S ECONOMY STORE The largest stock of variety Merchandise in Pike Co. Large and small items that fill the general needs of the home. From attic to basement-from front porch to garage-every need is taken care of at this great ECONOMY STORE W. C. BARTHOLOMEW C. W. BARTHOLOMEW BARTHOLOMEW BROS. Wholesalers and Shippers. POULTRY, BUTTER AND EGGS Branch Office Main Office Pittsfield, Ill. Barry, Ill. R. H. MAIN, M. D. Office hours-1:30-3:30 P. M. Except Sundays W. W. KUNTZ, M. D. Res. 495 Mortimer St. Office 761 Mortimer St Barry. Illinois W. F. REYNOLDS, M. D. Office over White's Store 1105 Bainbridge Street. Barry, Illinois T. D. KAYLOR, M. D. DR. R. I. WITTY DENTIST Phone 101 Barry, Ill. GALLAHER GARAGE Southwest Corner of Square Repair Anything Acetylene Welding All work guaranteed A high school there is in this town, Ellen: Why, are all the vessels Which is very hard to run down, spoken of as 'she'? It's because Although some have tried, they glide so gracefully, I suppose. And even have lied, Boatman: No miss, it's because The high school is still to be found. their riggin' costs so much. Mary Graybael '28 fl 0' 0' 4' Q4 N Zeke: I fell 06 my bicycle last Romeo fbelow with a saxaphonel week and was knocked senseless. Hist, Jule, open the window or I'll Eleanor: When do you expect to play this darn thing. get better ? TERRY LUMRER CO. All kinds of Building Material HAROLD EWING, Mgr. STAGGS BROS. BARBER SHDP For gifts that are decidedly popu- lar and pleasing see our line of Diam- onds, Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and r' Sfx Ivory Goods. You will approve of our X very reasonable prices. We do all kinds of Watch and we-1 Jewelry Repairing-Also repair Phono- graphs. E. L. PENNER THE JEWELER l f. .- A I xx ' M' ' L. F. BRIGHT Carries the largest line of Dry Goods in Pike Co.-in Silk and Cotton Hosiery-Dresses-Underwear-Silk and Woolen Dress Goods-Crepes-Ginghams-Rugs -Drapery-Curtains-Nets-Linen Damask-Hand- kerchiefs -scarfs- under arm bags - Sweaters- Laces-Voiles-Broadcloths-Fast color Suitings-etc Do your trading with us. Lowest Prices-Guarantee L. F. BRIGHT W. W. Sz B. B. WATSON INSURANCE or ALL KINDS Fire, Wind, Automobile, etc. Real Estate Barry Illinois YR-RAB! What are we proud of? The Yr-rab you bet. It began as the best And it's the best yet. It's Barry spelled backwards, But if we are backward in name You can be sure, That we are not backward in fame. We'1l love it forever And will spend every dime 'Till the printer gives out In the due course of time. Ellen E. Davis, '28. .sr .4 at Helen Ownby: Tom, Ruth said last night she dreamed she was dancing with you. Tom: Thrills . Helen: And she woke up to find her kid brother pounding her feet with a flat iron. There once was a freshie so green, Who thought he would never be seen, When he was up to some prank, But he often was spanked, Which helped him more than he dreamed. Goldie Foster, '28. .4 .sl .4 Mother stepped in while the three were seated on the sofa: Are you engaged in deep conversation ? Florean: Yes, mother, we were discussing kith and kin, weren't we, Florence ? Florence: Yes, Clifford said, may I have a 'kith' and Florean said you 'kin'. .4 .sz .4 Harold G.: You know it does your eyes good to look at something green. Miss Gerard: Well, I will just look at you then. ST RUBINGER 81 JONES Insurance We Write Fire, Lightning and Tornado on Farms and City Property All forms of automobile insurance written THE WINCHESTER STORE GRAMMER, RAMSEY 81 CO. General Hardware West Side Park Barry, Illinois KERNS CAFE Ice Cream and Candies Hot and Cold Lunches Served While You Wait Opposite Post Office Barry, Illinois PETERSON GARAGE AND RENT CAR SERVICE Auto Repairs and Accessories Vesta Battery Service Battery Re-Charging and Repairing BARRY, ILL. Miss Leftridge: Are you sure you caught this fish? John Kuntz: Of course . Miss Leftridge: It smells very strong. John: Strong, I should say it Was, it nearly pulled me off the bank. 3 ,NE JZ Marion Cto a college boy who couldn't get his Ford to stand still! : I'll hold her While you get in. Student: Much obliged, kid. al 3 J! Mother Goose Rhyme and Limerick Good old Barry sat at the game, - Viewing that Seymour with much disdain: Then in came the team, Started letting off steam And the tourney was won just the same. Miss Leftridge: Wayne, what is a skeleton? Wayne: A skeleton is a man with his insides out and his out- sides off . 14 M 14 Neil to Librarian: I Want the life of Julius Caesar. Librarian: You're too late, Bru- tus took it long ago. JU .4 Al Neil Potter: Mary, can you crack nuts with your teeth? Mary G.: No Neil: Then keep these for me While I get my book. ,fn .4 .4 Miss Leftridge: What are scales? Ernest: Freckles on a fish. A A V51 Mr. Ritchie: All those who haven't the clothes or makeup ffor carnivalJ they want to wear, please let me know. L. E. F LACK Dry Goods, Shoes and Men's Furnishing Our Motto Quality Merchandise Nuf Sed Albertine: You know that when we have a quarrel, I am the first to make up. Alan: That's all right, you need to after your weeping. wg vb! Q' Miss Leftridge: Two lovers have experience but you are here for ex- periments and please get your ex- perience some other time. Freda R.: What do L'Allegro and Il Penseroso represent? Lucille R.: Happy Hooligan and Gloomy Gus. ,sz ,-z an Mr. Ritchie: Edwin, did you ever see a one cylinder car? Ed. Funk? Yes, aren't those the kind that fire once and run a little ways, then stop and fire again ? THE KROGER GROCERY AND BAKINC CO. Fancy and Staple Groceries at a saving in everything you buy Country Club Brand Our Best Quality Three Good Stores in Pike County Barry - :- Pittsfield - :- Griggsville LAWSON HARDWARE CO. Sells Hardware that Stands Hard Wear Majestic and Bridge Beach Ranges, Round Oak Heaters and Furnaces, American Field Fence, Red Star, Perfection, Puri- tan and Quick Meal Oil Stoves. Call on us for anything carried in an up-to-date hardware store FURNITURE Radios, Window Shades Floor Coverings WENDORFF 81 CO. Cash or Credit Ask us about easy paymentplan BARRY ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO Electric Appliances Contracting Repairs First Class Work at Lowest Prices A. Kaylor, Prop. WILLIAM HOYT Shoes Dyed Black First Class Shines Choice Meats And Other Good Eats BROWWS SANITARY MARKET B v New Ca t Cash for Cream And no further attention to your cans. They are thoroughly washed and steam scalded at The Pioneer Creamery Co. Station SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. Quincy, Illinois Compliments of E. W. A. RCWLES CO. Manufacturers of School Furniture 2345 So. LaSalle Street Chicago, Illinois High School Sports Cleaning the finger nailsg Sleepingg Killing timeg Watching the clockg Hurdling feet in the aisles: Being quiet in the hallsg Playing with the other fellow's earsg Listening for the class bell. Miss Gerard: When does the cotton grow ? Helen O.: In a very moist, dry ground. JZ M Q!! Miss Georgi: How does it come that all you people on the third row have the same answer? Elmo: Team Work, Miss Georgi, team Work. Oils Gas Tires Accessories LEASE MOTOR CO. Phone 203 Authorized Ford and Fordson Dealers CARS, TRUCKS AND TRACTORS Buy a Ford and Spend the Difference. CRUMP 81 SON Fancy a11d Staple Groceries Telephone No. 284 Robin canned Fruits and Vegetables Everything Good to Eat Try Our High Blended Coffee Quality Guaranteed BARRY, ILLINOIS CALL FOR ROY H. DIETERLE Funeral Director and Embalmer VVith Lady Assist ant Service at any and all times Barry, Illinois Elden Feslor: Where is Wash- ington buried ? Ed Sederwall: In the ground, dumbellf' M JI Q4 Fortune teller: You have a ten- dency to let things slide. Gates: Yes, I play the trom- bone. Elmo Jones: I went to sleep and dreamed I was dead. Ed.: I suppose the heat woke you up? al .4 ,-z Thomas O.: Why do women talk less in February than in any other month?'f Gerald: I don't know. Thomas: Cause it hasn't so many days. RIGHT WITH THE WORLD That feeling of being right with the world is mighty valuable, as well as pleasant. An act of kindness throws a glow over the whole day. There's value, too, in a sense of physi- cal well-being. It keeps the mind alert and helps in the day's work. X s V I I Ngtihing induces that Sense of being X ' ice m ' '. ' X K rig a orning s owei Things X NNW j ff N ff Qyflf 7 N Ld l fa, f f Q:- ought to be conven- ient for anything that produces such good results. Come in and see our dis- A rf, 113 Ns-f it Q I I MT f il. :if ii., L V' L M '52 , 1 I -e B . Tim ,li play of modern bath X fixtures. X f 7 T. F. O'Brien xy!! Barry, m V lllnols E. E. BONIFIELD DEALER IN Coal, Feed, Cement and Concrete Products of All Kinds Also Custom Grinding C. E. MASON For Staple and Fancy Groceries. Men's and Boys' Work Clothes, Fine CoEees. Phone 301 Seeds, Wool, Furs, Hides, Harness, Implements, Fence. and all Farming Supplies. Your Patronage Solicited VOLLBRACHT CO. Barry - :- Illinois For the Best of Meats Trade at DAVIS MEAT MARKET Beef - Pork - Veal Fish Every Friday F. A. CLARK V. R. BARNES THE TOGGEBY Barry's Leading Clothiers Gent's Furnishings Ladies' Footwear Quality - :- Style - :- Comfort We Lead-Others Follow One price to all CLARK 81 BARNES Edwin Goes Mushrooming Then he said with a prospective Edwin rose early one morning, H Smllffk And dressed with a haste and a SGH, 1 ever you eat those toad' Smile , stools, Ivor he was going mushrooming, You wasnt gaze on anything for In the woods at the distance of a awhl B' mile Wm. Hancock, '27. ' ,fi ,-z .sz - h Barber: Your hair's getting Now this was experience for Ed- thin, let me Sell you win, And like many other great fools, Instead of picking up mushrooms, He filled his sack with toad-stools. He came home that evening with his burden, And displayed with a very proud smileg Now, dad, you said I wouldn't find anyg Just gaze on these for awhile. His dad looked at him astonished, Click: That's all right, I put something on it every minute or two. Barber: May I ask what it is? Click: My hand. QF .M .99 There once was a Freshies so green, Who fell in love with a Junior Col- een, He asked for a date, And got hit on the pate, Which shattered his verdant young dream. Edward Moyer, '28 BARRY MILLING 81 GRAIN CO. DEALERS IN Grain, Coal, Flour and Feed We Carry Mother's Best Flour W. G. HURT, Mgr. Kodaks Perfume - Candy ED. F. WHITE'S Barry, Illinois Ivory Magazines Cigars Eastman Film and Finishing THE BARRY ADAGE BARRY ADAGE PRINTING CO. Barry, Illinois Subscription 31.50 per year We, the undersigned, of the student and faculty of Barry High, do hereby petition the attention of the public. Being left handed we are inconvenienced by the right handed chairs in the class rooms, and wish to ask that several left handed chairs be placed in each class room, that We may have the same comfort in writing as the right handed students. Signed Lorraine Furniss Roy Wittekiend Eugene Cook Edna Oitker Rollo Apple Freda Nichol William Hancock Hilda Elliott H. D. Anderson Lunch Room and Soft Drink Parlor A good place to eat and drink D. S. CLUTCH, Prop Ed Funk: Do you know what love is? It is a feeling of strong personal attachment with sympa- thetic understanding, etc. Barbara: How do you know ? Ed.: I looked it up in the dict- ionary. .4 N .4 Miss Georgi Cmeaning Jeffer- sonl: Describe Thomas Washing- ton and tell what kind of a man he was. Miss G: Name the fur-bearing animals. Carl L: Esquimaux . ,bl .4 .4 Muriel Ctwo weeks after the Sophomore partyl O girls, I've found the best lip stick. Its called Kiss Proof and its sure good. I've been using it every day for two weeks. BARR 81 SPARROW -Wholesale Shippers- POULTRY, BUTTER AND EGGS Dealers in Hides Branch Houses: Baylis, Ill. -:- Pittsfield, Ill. X X f 0 THE. END 1 1 ' YC! . s .iw P 1-15' 7 'AV Q fu Nh.--f , ' A , ..,'fgyT , 3 ,214 fd., ,, i g4s'2?if1 'gf 7lT4iE.-YR-RAB if . . 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