M Q 425, A viz, f f J 1 , 1 ,lvll I ! ! 6 ug E is K IN ! I T V 1 2 i il'IIII!I Q I 4 mi 'Iv lm lh.......l.... ...gl - Z 6 ?- waeg ' ' it lxfvf 4, v v 0591, Q9 fo ci G' 3 The l9r:rah 5 C5 P -4 Volume X. J Q: CD GQ if EK FW V Sv 52 FoREWoRD E ei :Nj To commemorate the events of the school year of '28, the Staff presents this tenth Volume of the Yr-rab. 1 'Q rg Q9 Q 9 E' Q9 Q: Q Published by E9 ?- if Class of 1928 cg Barry High School E9 ci P -EYR-RAB I 9 2 85- flli OLIY tlDAY'9NlS, wliofflsrougli Tlieir Numerous sacrifices :xml loyal co- operAlioN,liAQe mule poaoilile our Scliool days Aml This auuual , we clecliczxle llwis leulli volume ol llw 9r-ral: . .l.. -l , F YR-RAB 5233! 1 9 2 8 TABLE OF CONTENTS Board of Education Faculty Staff Classes Activities Calendar Jokes 55 --TTYR-RAB 19 2 sz- Q X D BARRY HIGH SCHOOL BOARD OF EDUCATION A. J, Hamilton O,..,O ........, P resident B. B. Watson ....... ......... S ecretary J. H. Jones A. G. Crump Dr. R. H. Main George Staggs W. G. Hurt This page through courtesy of Barry Chamber of Commerce. 1.,-11-1-1 - -.Tl-...T- ii,-i, .l Page seven 33 -EYR-RAB 19 2 8? 5, 'X MR. M. B. PLATZ, Supt. MR. RUSSELL A. NEWMAN Barry, Ill. Kinderhook, Ill. B. S. Missouri State Teachers Collegeg B. Ed. W. I. S. T. C. Graduate Work at University of History Missouri B. H. S. '28 American Problemsg Latin I. and II. MHS IRIS CARLISLF. B. H. S. 1921-28 Robinson, Ill. MR' ER W' RITCHH3' B. A., University of Ill. Ifmflpal and Coach Home Ec., Gen. Science Barry, Ill- B. H. s. 1928 B- Ed., W- I' 5- .'1-.C- MR. ARTHUR HENDRICKS University of Ill1no1s Barry In Physics, Mathematics A. B. Illinois College B' H' S' 19261 27, 28' English I., Mathematics MRS. B1 B. WATSON B. H. S. 1928 Barry, IH- MR. JAMES HEFFERN Northwest Texas State Normal Columbia, MO. English II., III., IV. - . ,, B. H. S- 1923, ,24, 25, 26, ,27, ,28 B. S., Missouri State Teacher s College Biology, Physiology, Com'l Geog. B. H. S. 1927, '28 MISS ELOISE STORMENT Salem, Ill. Illinois Woman's College, Public School Music, Bush Conservatory of Chicago Music B. H. s., 1926, '27, '28 This page through courtesy of Barry State Bank. i - 1- . Page eight F A C U L T Y F' -EYR-RAB igaff 9 2 sz- Z YR-RAB STAFF Top row-Leona Van Zandt, Barbara Lee Snider, Editors. Second row-Ross Bower, Business Manager, Pauline Wallace, Dramatic Editor, Thomas Royalty, Business Managerg Hazel Mellon, Society Editor, Lawrence Arnett, Athletic Editor. Third row-Ruth Dudley, Art Editor, Clara Staggs, Calendar Editorg Neil Howlin, Joke Editorg Julia Boyd, Calendar Editor, Ellen Davis, Alumni Editor. StaH Advisor, Mrs. B. B. Watson. This page through courtesy of Barry State Bank. .-11.1.1--l-1-T ,-..,.i.---2 i1.. -1 ii..-il-l-l Page mne k ,ya I ' I ff 5 A V j W N fiKN1or8 N ! 'Q 9 51111-RAB 192 82- S E N I O R S J. ROSS BOWER PAULINE C. WALLACE A lion among the ladies is a dreadful Don't look at me, boys, it makes me thing. nervous. Business Mgr., Yr-rab, 1455 Class New Canton H. S. 1155 Yr-rab staff President 135, 145, Make-Up Box Pres. 1453 Hub staff 1355 Class Secretary 145, Orchestra 125, 135, 145, Band. 1455 Chorus 135, 145g Rings in the 115, 125, 135, 1453 Make-Up BOX Or- SaWdust 135, Whole TOWn's Talking chestra 135, Polished Pebbles 125, 1355 M. M. Blair Literary Soc. 125. Rings in the Sawdustn 1353 The Whole ToWn's Talking 1353 Rose of Plymouth Town 145g M. M. Blair Lit- erary 115, 125. W '.-.3 11 3 1-1 as R. THOMAS ROYALTY A lass, a lass, my kingdom for a lass. Business Mgr., Yr-rab 145, Hub Staff EDWARD A. MOYER They say it's leap year, Yet I have not been caught. Class Treasurer, 135, 1455 Chorus 135, Vice-Pres. Class 145, Make-Up 2 3 4 - HR' -' th S d H 235354 1433 Thi Vlllhole Town's Talkingv qulgolihhl-rd PeIbTJTesll 125 'axl5V4.uTltfl. 3 ose o ymouth Town 1453 B1 ' L't -v S -, 1 2 -' - Basket-ball 135, 145, cap. Team 145. baTli1r145lera15 OL 5 3' 1 1, Basket MRS. B. B. WATSON Class Advisor This page through courtesy of First National Bahia. - 1...- ...i.l-...Q Page twelve as V 1 --EYR-RAB 19 2 814- X if S E N I O R S , v ENOLA CUNNINGHAM She often asks the question-Why Oh, why can't I grow tall and high. Chorus 121, 131, 1415 Polished Peb- bles 1215 Rings in the Sawdustn 1315 M. M. Blair Literary Soc. 1115 Hiking Club 111. WAYNE C. HULL Like a powder-puff, I am for women. Band 111, 1215 M. M. Blair Literary Soc. 111, 1215 Basket-ball 131. HAZEL E. MELLON As a student you shine, As a friend you are fine. Honor B 1415 Annual Staff 1415 Chorus 131, 1415 Rings in the Saw- dust , 1315 Make-Up Box 1415 Whole Town's Talking 1315 Declamatory Con- testg M. M. Blair Literary Soc. 111, 121 5 Hiking Club 111. MABLE A. McCARTNEY I should worry. Class Secretary-Treasurer 1215 Chor- us 121, 131, 1415 Polished Pebbles 1215 Rings in the Sawdustv 131. MARY GRAYBAEL A'Have you not heard it said full oft A woman's no doth stand for naught. Chorus 121, 131, 1415 Polished Peb- bles 1215 Rings in the Sawdustv 1315 Whole Town's Talking 1315 Shakes- pearian Society 111, 1215 Hiking Club 1115 Popularity Contest 131. WILLIAM M. HOSKINS I dare do all that may become a man. This page through courtesy of Sessel's Clothing Store. ..-.-1- 1j L..i...1-- ,....l.T-1 l,1.1-.1--1 iii-1 Page thirteen P' 1 N EYE-RAB 19 2 85- 'K Z S E N I O R S HELEN JEAN KLARNER When we are dust, this pen is rust, She'll be giggling yet, we trust. Editor Hub 1355 Class Sec'y 1355 Chorus 125, 135, 1455 Orchestra 1455 Polished Pebbles 1255 Rings in the Sawdust 1355 Declamatory Contest 125, 1355 Whole Town's Talking 1355 M. M. Blair Literary Soc. 115, 1255 Hiking Club 115. HOWARD H. MCCARL Alas! There is nothing left for me to learnf' Kinderhook H. S. 115, 125, 1355 Hon- or B 145 5 Chorus 1455 The Toreadors 145 Make-Up Box 1455 Basket-ball 145. HAZEL M. INMAN She Wastes not her words in idle talki' Hull H. S. 115, 125. BARBARA LEE SNI DER Her fingers shame the ivory keys They dance so light along. Honor B 1455 Editor Yr-rab 1455 Winner Lincoln medal 1455 Vice-Pres. Class 1355 Editor Hub 1355 Chorus 1255 135, 1455 Orchestra 135, 1455 Make-Up Box Orchestra 1355 Polished Pebbles 1255 Rings in the Sawdustn 1355 The Toreadorsu 1455 I. W. C. A. Con- test 125, 1455 Assembly pianist 135, 1455 Whole Town's Talking 1355 Make-Up Box 135, 1455 Shakespearian Literary Soc. 115, 1255 Hiking Club 115. GOLDIE M. FOSTER Speech is silver-Silence is golden. Chorus 115, 125. EUGENE COOK Just a few days more and I will be, From all these cares and lessons free. Track, 135, 145. This page through courtesy of Class of 1927. i -T ,,.. .l.. Page fourteen v S F' --EYR-RAB 1 9 2 8 E- 'X Z E N I O R S RUTH M. DUDLEY The way she studies and recites Gives the flunkers forty frights. Honor B 1455 Yr-rab staff 1455 Hub Editor 135. Til 11. NEIL BL HOWLIN I know more than all my teachers. Yr-rab staff 1453 Orchestra 125, 135, 1459 Band 115, 125, 135, 1459 Vocal contest 135g Polished Pebbles 125g Rings in the Sawdust 1355 The Tor- eadors 1455 Chorus 135, 145g Make- Up Box 135, 1455 Whole Town's Talk- ing 1353 Hub staff 135. HELEN ROBERTA KERR Do you not know I am a woman? When I think I must speak. Chorus 125, 135, 1455 Polished Peb- blesy' 1255 Rings in the Sawdust 135' Make-Up Box 1459 Declamatory Con- test 125, 135g M. M. Blair Literary So- ciety 125g Hiking Club 115. This page through courtesy of Go LEONA VAN ZANDT Smile and the world smiles with you. Honor B 145g Editor Yr-rab 145g M. M. Blair Literary Society 115, 1253 Come Out of the Kitchen 125. RUTH E. KERR Always merry, never glum, Makes a bright and cheerful chum. Chorus 125, 135, 1453 Orchestra 1453 Polished Pebbles 1253 Rings in the Sawdustu 1353 Shakespearian Soc. 115, 125g Hiking Club 115. naw ALAN D. GAMBLE It seems to me an honest pity That more like me are not real witty. Orchestra 115, 125, 135, 145g Band 115, 125, 135. 1453 Polished Pebbles 1255 Rings in the Sawdust 1353 The Toreadors 145. od Will Circle, First Christian Church -.. fi! ...- Page fifteen -EYR-RAB 19 2 2?- S E N I O R S CLARA STAGGS RUTH E. WOODWORTH The best things come in small pack- Woman's at best a contradiction still. ages-L Lakefield, Minn., Mason City, Iowa Plainvillc H. S. 111, 121, Seymour 111, Kinderhook 121, Barry 131, 141. H. S., Payson 131, Yr-rab staff 1413 Chorus 1415 Orchestra 141. ZZ 5.3 LY, ,Q K., CHARLES HAZELRIGG MERLE A, SYRCLE 'fBeware! Lest a B. H. S. woman look Men like me are hard to find, at thee' Orchestra 1415 'Chorus 121, 131, 1415 Basket-ball 131, 141- Basket-ball 131, 1413 t'The Toreadors 141- VENITA L. SCOTT ' LQRAINE HUFF A 20041 SPON-What 1110109 do YOU Left school in February because of ill Want? health. 1 Rockport H. S. 111, 1215 Hull H. S. 1213 Honor B 1413 Chorus 1413 Basket- ball 141. This page through courtesy of Lawson Hardware Co. ,,ix-.-11...- i1--...1l.... Page sixteen im-RAB 19 2 8 S E N I O R S JULIA ELIZABETH BOYD Reproof on her lip, but a smile in her eye. Yr-rab staff 1415 Class President5 Vice-Pres. 1115 Pres. Chorus 1415 Or- chestra 121, 131, 1415 Band 121, 131, 1415 Chorus 121, 131, 1415 'tPolished Pebbles 1215 t'The Toreadorsn 1415 Make-up Box 1415 VVhole Town's Talk- ing 1415 Rose of Plymouth Townv 1415 Literary Soc. 111, 1215 Hiking Club 1115 Basket-ball 121, 131. ket-ball 121, 131. LEONARD B. MELLON Punctuality is the thief of time. Vice-Pres. Make-Up Box 1415 Rings in the Sawdustn 1315 Make-Up Box 131, 1415 Hub staff 1315 The Brat 1315 Whole Town's Talking 1315 Rose of Plymouth Town 141. Man has his will- g gd fa ELLEN ELIZABETH DAVIS Laughing, carefree maid, With never a care in the world. Yr-rab staff, 1415 Sec'y Make-Up Box 1415 Treas. Make-Up Box 1315 Or- chestra 1215 Chorus 131, 1415 Polished Pebbles 1215 Rings in the Sawdust 131: Make-UP BOX 121, 131, 141: , Sham 1215 Please Omit Flowers 1215 Rose of Plymouth Town, 1415 Whole Town's Talking 1315 Literary Society 111, 1215 Hiking club 1115 Bas- ERNESTINE HELEN BOYD But woman has her way. Secretary-Treasurer, Orchestra 1415 Chorus 121, 131, 1415 Orchestra 1415 Polished Pebblesn 1215 Make-Up Box 1415 1Nhole Town's Talking 1315 M. M. Blair Literary Soc. 111, 1215 Hiking NELLIE ANN HALE A jolly little red head. V- g Well worth her weight in gold. QQ Club 1115 Will 141. KlDd6ThOOd Q Chor- us 1415 The Toreadorsn 1415 Will 1415 Make-Up Box 141. Left school in March This page through courtesy of G. L. Ware-Books, Bruhswichs, Radiolas. l-.il 1L..i.ll-- 1 ,,i.l-- .-i--el Page seventeen Va -Em-RAB 19 2 85- 2 in SENIOR CLASS HISTORY I'll have to admit we all started as Freshmen, after graduating from various country schools as El Dara, Hadley, Philadelphia, Rockport, and the vicinity of Barry, but please refrain from reminding us of it. In the year 1924, 47 Freshmen entered the wonderful mansion known as B. H. S. It was Cin some waysj pleasant to be Freshmen, but how simple and ignorant we must have been! We were somewhat bewildered at first, but we strove manfully to cover up our ignorance of high school ways. None of us knew which way to turn, what subjects to take, or which class room to enter. However, to start things off right, Mr. Carl invited the algebra class to go on a weiner roast at the Factory spring. Of course, everyone was eager to go, so after securing a large truck, we started for the spring. Fun! I'll say we surely had it. After every one had eaten all he could possibly hold, we started for home. But did we get there??? Oh, yes! After the boys were kind enough to get out and push the old truck up Smith hill. Then came our party, given by the Seniors, to initiate the Freshmen. Every one went away with the feeling that he had had a good time, and that the Freshies of '24 were not green after all, but live-wires and full of pep. In the fall of '25, Sophomore days beckoned us back to Barry High. Of course, we naturally felt our importance-until we saw the work which was before us, and then we felt very small and insignificant. However, under the faithful guidance of our class advisor, Miss Georgi, we got by all right. Then came our Junior year! Then is when the fun began. Work? Oh, yes, we had plenty of th-at to do, but we had fun along with it. We had Hobo Day along with the rest of the classes and will we ever for- get the real fun we had while practicing for our class play, The Whole Town's Talking? This page through courtesy of A. B. Crump Sz Son, Grocer, - -.. .11.1 l..-.l Page eighteen i'YR-RAB 19 2 8-3- Then came the Popularity Contest , whichlthe Juniors were proud to say they won, and later the Junior and Senior banquet, which I know we all remember distinctly. Seniors, all dignilied, you must know, entered dear old Barry High in the autumn of 1927. Besides our enrollment of thirty-two members, we had four Alumni from other nearby high schools. However, we have all found out the joys of being a Senior, and the greatest of these is work . In our last year of school, the Seniors are working vigorously, to publish an annual. The staff is composed of Seniors who are working hard to complete a larger and better annual than has ever been presented by B. H. S., and we think by the guidance of our faithful advisor, Mrs. Watson, and by the support of the under-classmen, this can be ac- complished. The Seniors are now planning to present a circus in the near future, and will later show their ability in the Senior class play. With a fond farewell look at the dear old school where we have spent so many happy hours, we leave it to start life's battles in the outer world, and take with us pleasant memories of B. H. S. -M. E. G. SENIOR CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1928, being of perfect intellect, and of benevolent and also malicious intent, do make this our very last will and testament. PRIMUS, to our beloved and intimidating faculty we leave the fol- lowing valuable assets: To Mr. Platz we will our interest in basket ball games, with the hope that he may be more enthusiastic about them in the future. To Mr. Ritchie we will our ability to ask entangling questions. To Mrs. Watson the memories of us, the dear departed , to be used as models for other Seniors. This page through courtesy of Fred Ilujfnagel, Funeral Director and Embalmer. - .ii-- 1 Page nineteen ,, u EYR-RAB 19 282--4 Z is To Mr. Newman we will our superfluous knowledge of current politi- cal events, so that he may not be embarrassed by questions of the students. To Mr. Heffern we will our surplus dates. Also a copy of the Microbe Hunters. To Mr. Hendricks we will our sweetness of disposition and evenness of temper, so that he may be more patient with his students in the future. To Miss Carlisle we will our newspapers, so that she, too, may be well versed in all current political events. To Miss Storment and her Galli Curci Chorus , we will the sole title to the following songs: On the Road to Mandalay , Bells of St. Marys and the Evening Hour. SECUNDUS, to our beloved under-classmen we will the following bits of valuable property: After the payment of such expenses and just debts, we give, will and bequeath to the Senior Class of '29, our ten page themes and long hours in studying Emerson, Lowell and all such fascinating genii. To the Sophomores, we bequeath squares, triangles, circles, and other symbols of the grind of Geometry, also the delightful hours spent on the study of Caesar. To the dear Freshmen we bequeath our upholstered and hand-carved chairs. We ask that you take very good care of this property, and we hope that you enjoy as many hours sleep in these chairs as we have. TERTIUS, our personal bequests: I, Lawrence Arnett, will my ability to skip classes to Lewis Elliott. I, Ernestine Boyd, will my astonishing love and knowledge for Physics to Eleanor Goodale. I, Julia Boyd, will my interest in college men to Yvonne Hull. I, Ross Bower, will my position as business manager of the Yr-rab to Elden Fesler. I, 'Gene Cook, will my interest in bookkeeping to Bernice Tholen. I, Enola Cunningham, will my wind-blown bob to Aileen Reynolds. I, Ellen Elizabeth Davis, will my extra height to Ernest Vennicomb. I, Ruth Dudley, will my ability to concentrate and get A to John Boyd. I, Goldie Foster, will my black rimmed spectacles to Joe Sessel, so that he may at least have the appearance of a student. I, Mary Graybael, will my love for circles fSyrclesJ to Florean Parrick. This page through courtesy of Behrehsmyevfs Drug Store. ll--illii i-.l.......-1--- .L. --1-.ilill Page twenty l-l F' -EYR-RAB 19 2 sz- ip be I, Charles Hazelrigg, will my pugilistic appearance to Wayne Clark. I, William Hoskins, will my neckties to Toby Welbourne. I, Wayne Hull, will my ability to refrain from work to Harry Johnson. I, Neil Howlin, will my ability as a Daniel Webster to Primrose Stearns. I, Nellie Hale, will my becoming marcel to Elizabeth Syrcle. I,' Helen Klarner, will my ability to go shopping and love for the 9th period to Mary Lee Hurt. I, Ruth Kerr, will my ability as an interior decorator to Clyde Foster, in order that he use it in beautifying the school building in the following years. I, Roberta Kerr, will my quiet ways to Louise Eckelberger. I, Leonard Mellon, will my ability of never having to stay the ninth period to Margaret Six. I, Hazel Mellon, will my talkative manner to Lucile Hickman, who needs it. I, Edward Moyer, will my 'tmamma's permission to go with the girls to Frank Albert Johnson. I, Mabel McCartney, will my curly locks to anyone who wants to take care of them, fproviding it is done in History Classj. I, Thomas Royalty, will my infantile mustache to Merrill Kellum. I, Clara Staggs, will my ability as a violinist to Mary Gallaher, I, Venita Scott, will my way of catching the boys, eyes to Audrey Bullock. I, Barbara Snider, will my enormous vocabulary to Clyde Preston. i I, Merle Syrcle, will my sheik hair cut to Russell Earnst. I, Leona VanZandt, will my dainty and fairy like figure to Pauline Schuhardt. I, Pauline Wallace, will my rosy cheeks to Frieda Pierce. I, Ruth Woodworth, will my intimacy with Goldie to absolutely no one. I, Howard McCarl, will my impulsive recitations to Edna Lewis. I, Alan Gamble, will my serious disposition at orchestra practice to Lyndell Dieterle. This page through courtesy of C. E. Maison, Grocer. l .T- i 1 ..i.-1-Tl-ll' Page twenty-one if EYE-RAB ?f 9 2 85- , . In witness whereof we set our hands and seal this the first day of March CA. DJ, Nineteen hundred and twenty-eight, hereby declaring and publishing our last will and testament. WITNESSES: TOM SAWYER H. K. HUCKLEBERRY FINN N. H. PENROD E. B. CLASS PROPHECY All Out for the Big Game. Barry vs. Pittsfield Annual Home-coming Night, Alumni Admitted Free. Saturday, December 3rd, 1938. The fine new gymnasium was packed and still they came. The walls rang with cheers and the air was charged with expectancy and excite- ment fnot to mention dust, peanut shells, etc.J Rubbing elbows with the youngest and most verdant Freshmen were the staid Alumni, chief among them those in whom we are most interested, the Class of '28. Almost the first to be noticed was Lawrence Arnett, who was cer- tainly cheering louder for Barry than any one else, and no one was in better practice, for he was employed by a balloon company, furnishing power for inflation. On one side of the room sat the latest attraction of the Barnum and Bailey circus, billed as the Siamese twins. These were Ellen E. Davis and Enola Cunningham, being so near the same size and height. One fellow near the back attracted some attention by his foreign accent, and after a time it became known that he was Wayne Hull, who had been in Arabia the last ten years, an agent for burnless gas and fur ear muffs. Ernestine Boyd was busy passing out cards announcing her candidacy for Governor on the stand-pattern ticket-your vote solicited. This page through courtesy of Barry Parent-Teacher Association. 63' . ? , ' 2 .- Page twenty-two F -43m-RAB iv5.a?f 9 2 8 5- 2 R Preparing to keep a private score on her blouse Cui was Julia Boyd, the habits of her profession exhibiting themselves, as she was a success- ful budgeteer , always giving satisfaction by planning, not according to the pocket book, but by the spending ideas of her customers. In the very back, and almost out of sight, was the noted recluse and woman hater, Ross Bower. Rumor has it that he lives in the Arctics, existing on ice water and that nothing but a basket ball game can bring him into society. William Hoskins was also present. He must have closed his Say it with Dancing institution, and his classes in interpretative dances will have a chance to learn something. Posted on the back door were some interesting advertisements. One announced that the Waldorf would be opened after the game and short orders could be taken. The proprietor, Hazel Inman, recommended a specialty of her cook's, Hasty Pudding , concocted by Goldie Foster. We all remember Roberta Kerr as a good singer, so we are not surprised to hear she has the leading role in the well known Singer Csewing machinel Company. Someone asked about Nellie Hale and was told that she, a tender hearted spinster, could not leave her cat and canary to the mercies of possible prowlers, so she stayed at home. The assemblage was honored by the presence of the famous radio artists, Ruth Kerr and Clara Staggs, who had the night before broad- casted in an Old Fiddler's contest from Station S-Q-U-A-W-K. Also Neil Howlin who had just made his bow as a professional hog-caller. Sitting on a space just big enough for one were Mr. and Mrs. Gamble, who are known in B. H. S. as Alan and Helen. Pauline Wallace, a Paris buyer, was especially noticeable for her stunning attire. Her costume was designed by M. Tom Royalty, who had recently taken over the establishments of Paul Poiret. They brought the news that Ruth Dudley was in Paris studying art and that several of her pictures had been hung in the famous art gallery. All of the Alumni were grieved to hear of the illness of one of their number, Gene Cook, who was reported as having brain fever . He had recently graduated from college and it was feared he had overtaxed his mind. This page through courtesy of E. E. Bonifieldis Feed Mill. ..i....l1---11-1-T' 1 -,.-L....i-1-1 ,ii-1 ...i..-..-1 Page twenty-th'ree -i'YR-RAB 19 2 az- Those two in the crowd whose talk ran chiefly to farms and chickens were Mabel McCartney and Venita Scott, who operate a chicken ranch in the west, specializing in pure breds. They employed Ruth Woodworth to help with the chickens, and we understood that she furnished the chin musicu Qshoo IJ These three attribute their success in their venture to the fact that there is not a male within fifty miles of the ranch. One of the most natural things we heard was that Barbara Snider had won nationwide fame by her skill on the piano and we were proud of the fact that she was also the first to master the art of playing with the violin and piano at the same time. Howard McCarl, the great specialist, favored the assemblage with his presence, and it is said he is the best in his line. He specializes in the study of nerves and is deeply interested in affairs of the heart. Hazel Mellon was not yet accounted for, but she came in, and it was whispered she was the brightest inmate of a home for precocious children. All over the room were heard snatches of the latest hit, Square Syrcles and the composer was none other than Mary Graybael. That ministerial looking personage was the humorist, Charles Hazel- rigg!! Then at the last minute before the game started in ran Leonard Mellon, holding in his hand a specimen of his latest invention, the ninth hour watch. And of course Barry won! M. S. L. V. Z. E. M. viii, Niki Riff This page through courtesy of Volbmcht Co.-Implcmffnts and Farm Page twenty-four , g EV , y A i X f 1 ' Y U N m 0 V5 I N ! CQ 5' -EYE-RAB 19 2 821- Q fbi L JUNIORS Top row Cleft to rightj : Miss Carlisle, CAdvisorJ, Mar- shall Hancock, Wayne Clark, Eleanor Goodale. Second row: John Kuntz, Gladys Kuntz, Mary Lee Hurt, Elizabeth Syrcle, Frieda Pierce, Russell Earnst. Third row: Marjorie Oitker, Bernice Tholen, Lyndell Welbourne, Carrie Wittikiend, Louise Funk. Class Officers President ........,,.. ........,........,.,,,.,,, ........ M a Xine Morley Vice-President ....... ,,..... M ary Lee Hurt Secretary ...,..,.. ........ E learlor Goodale Treasurer ..... .....,..... L ouise Funk This page through courtesy of the Junior Class. -- iiil-i-11. Page twenty-six 'Q if --EYR-RAB 19 2 8 Q f R ...i.-- 1- JUNIORS l Top row Cleft to rightjz Hazel Mink, Elden Fesler, Vaden Rigg, Florean Parrack. Second row: Ernest Venicombe, Maxine Morley, Prim- rose Stearns, La Veta Sederwall, Elmo Staggs. Third row: Mary B. Sederwall, Clyde Preston, Lucy Inman, Julius Altman, Albertine Reynolds. Class Colors ,...e. ele,...,,ee G reen and White This page through courtesy of the Jmziorj Class. ..l..l.1-1 , ili-i.--1 l....1-- l-ii Page twenty-seven EYR-RAB I 9 2 sz- JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In the fall of '25, half a hundred lads and lassies, fresh from the land of the Grades applied at the foot of the Tree of Knowledge. We immediately started our long climb, easily gaining the first branch by presenting our hard earned diplomas, and were enrolled as Freshmen, ambitious and full of dreams. The first task of our career was to choose a guide, which we did after two attempts, Miss Gerard being the victim. Zeke Hancock was elected President, and we followed our two leaders blindly, but faith- fully. The Seniors entertained us at an initiation party, but hardly made us feel at home, for they put into our minds the ambition to become actors and actresses. We never saw the necessity of selecting class colors, until the Juniors did it for us at their party. They gave us green and white, which were so becoming that we took the hint and kept them. In our Sophomore year wetook a great leap for the next branch, faithfully following our motto, United we stand, divided we fall. Mr. Heffern was taken into our confidence to aid us in our great step and Mary Lee Hurt was chosen President. We did our bit in helping put over the Yr-rab by paying for the pages occupied by our bright and shiny faces. This year a new idea was put into effect, instead of entertaining the whole school, we only had the privilege of giving the Freshmen the unforgotten experience we had undergone the year before. At this fete, Mr. Heffern was the official ice cream dipper. It was in this year that we learned the meaning of the word debt . Our ambitions were raised another degree when a Him director, seeking stars, visited the school, and gave the Sophomores a great place in the Community picture. A great calamity befell the class when our honored sponsor was con- fined to his den with the scarlet fever. Not many of our tribe escaped the ravages of German measles. As we reached for the third branch, the vivacious Carlisle came to our rescue and we grasped the branch more firmly. Maxine Morley was our choice to preside over our meetings, so full of business. Twice we tried our ability in feeding the hungry multitude, and our class pocket- book became a very desirable possession. We launched all we had in the Popularity contest, sponsored by the Seniors, having Eleanor as our choice. Although we didn't win, we put up a stiff fight. From our number, two staffs were chosen during the year, to edit the well known Hub , that sweet remembrancesn of our high school days. A cast was chosen from our Tribe to represent our ideals, thoughts and feelings in our class play, Seventeen Our Junior days were ended, joyously and ceremoniously, with the farewell reception given to the Grand Old Seniors. Now we are looking forth to the broad view we shall have when the topmost branch is reached, for we shall soon be Seniors and know that we know. This page through courtesy of the Junior Class. 1T.Tl1- ..1 1 Page twenty-eight Xe Q 1 . ar 5253 f f 5 E235 236 cjophomovd I., as if -E'YR-RAB 19 2 85- if f5s SOPHOMORES Top row fleft to rightbz Mr. Newman, fAdVisorD Josephine Main, Helen Mink, Frederick Staff. Second row: Esther Hamand, John Boyd, Alice Boyd Maynard Kendall, Dorothy Harrison. Third row: Clyde Foster, Wilma Sykes, Lyndell Dieterle, Theron Logan, Gladys Morley, Louis Elliot. Officers President .......,.......,..,c ..w..,,.,...,..,. ....... J o sephine Main Vice-President .i..,........ ,,....... R ichards Hurt Secretary-Treasurer .,,., o...... .. ..... Helen Mink This page through courtesy of Sophomore Class. il - 11l.i.. Page thirty 1 7 W' im-RAB 6,331 9 2 s 5- 2 SOPHOMORES Top row Cleft to rightl : Ross Williams, Frieda Carroll, Margaret Six, Richards Hurt. Second row: Mary Campbell, Irvin Campbell, Frank Hill, Wendall Hull, Pauline Schuhardt. Third row: Truman Oliver, Ruby Dale Johnston, George Hurt, Virgil Baker, Florence Parrack, Thomas Washington. Class Colors ....... ,....c.......crci.,cr.....r,r.... R ed and White Class Flower ...,.... ..,........rr.................,.......,,....,c,... T he Rose Class Motto ....... ..,.. ' 'On the heights the air is purest. This page through, courtesy of Sophomore Class. i-.il-1-l-l-1 .li--1-il-11 Page thirty-one 'K -fiYR-RAB 19 2 8? Ze soPHoMoRE CLASS HISTORY Old Father Time sits in his worn, old chair, gazing into the crystal ball before him. As the ball darkens we hear his aged, cracked voice saying, I see gay, carefree boys and girls, thirty-six in number, take up their sojourn in Barry High School. They are just as green as other Freshmen for one of them is found in the English IV. class, much to the delight C?J of Mrs. Watson. At their first class meeting, Miss Gerard is chosen the Class Ad- visor, and Margaret Six is President. Now they are makmg their debut at the Freshman-Sophomore party. Ha! What do I see? Ah! The flower of Romance is at last budding, and the flower bursts into bloom as the touching love letter, written to Oscar is read before the school. As the year wanes, the Freshmen, through much effort succeeded in getting more magazine subscriptions than any other class. Now I behold some of them getting into the Declamatory contest, while many others take part in the Operetta, f'Rings of the Saw-dust. As time passes quickly, they became more and more experienced in the ways of life, as they strive to be on the Honor Roll, many succeed- ing. All through the year their hearts are filled with gratitude for the kindness and help that Miss Syrcle has so freely given and they sadly part with her at the close of school. f'They have another delightful party which they gave to the Sopho- mores. At last I behold them bursting from the doors of their Alma Mater, drinking in their long-awaited vacation. The old man's voice trailed off into silence. Presently his voice is heard anew: Again I see a throng of happy juveniles entering Barry High and, on the whole, the group is sadder, wiser and more stately than thev were at their first entrance to this temple. I see the sighing Furnace, with a dainty letter addressed to Miss Doyle, Kansas City, and I see a happy party in progress, where the Sophomores quite dazzle their successors, the Freshmen. At the head of the class is Josephine Main, while the Advisor is Mr. Russell Newman. Now the group is busily engaged in getting votes for their class, earning money taxing the members and selling subscriptions for mag- azines. And low and behold! When the morning of a certain day dawned, they have some fifty votes more than their closest competitor. and pictures of pretty, vivacious Helen Mink grace the page, as Barry High School's most popular girl. One real sorrow comes to this gay group when one of the quietest and least assuming, most loyal member of the class is compelled to drop all school work. A bouquet of flowers is sent to the sick girl to express the admiration and sympathy of the class for Ruth Barnes. I see three of this group as respected members of the High school orchestra, especially Miss Harrison and her Staff. Here his voice broke of as his hand, in a gesture touched the ball so that it rolled off the table, to the marble fioor.-Louis Elliott, Margaret Six, Wilma Sykes. This page through courtesy of Ed. F. Whiteis Drug Store. i- T ---il . - iii... 1-li.. Page thirty-two T? B f f? Q fs' E' Q Cmshm PN 9 -J-:YR-RAB 1 9 2 8-3- FRESHMEN Top row fleft to rightj: Edna Lewis, Frank A. Johnston, Joseph Sessel, Rena Mae Mink, Merrill Kellum, Gladys Garber, Meredith Hull, Louisia Eckelberger, William Sparrow. Second row: Mary Gallaher, Beryl Harris, Vila DeJaynes, Mere- dith Kendall, Georgia Mae Gallaher, Yvonne Hull, Mr. Heffern, Cadvisorl, William Predmore, Aileen Reynolds, Leona Curry, Lemoyne Washington. Third row: Frances Moore, Dorthalyne Hancock, Theodore Seder- wall, Margaret Moore, Audrey Bullock, Walter DeHart, Lucile Yelton, Daisy Sparrow, Murl Smith. Fourth row: Lee Staggs, Paul Burdick, Lucile Hickman, Harry Johnson, Lucile Baker, Ethel Lewis, Edith Parrack, Festus McWorter. Class Officers President .......,,r,. A.....,rro...,......,..,..,i........,,,...,.., J oseph Sessel Vice-President ,,oro, ...... F rank Albert Johnson Secretary ,,,,i,,,,r,. ..........,..,.. A udrey Bullock Treasurer ...i,rr, ............ R ella Mae Mink Class Colors ,oo,... ....,,i,..... B lue and Gold Class Flower .i.,, ...,.,.. L ily of the Valley This page through courtesy of Freshman Class - -.1...l........-l- i.i-1----l--'- Page thi1'ty-fozw' A 9 in-RAB 19 2 8?- if f is FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Early in the fall of '27 thirty-eight students enrolled in B. H. S., beginning their high school career as humble Freshmen. As soon as we became adjusted to our new Way of life, We held our first class meet- ing and Joseph Sessel was elected Presidentg Frank A. Johnson, Vice- Presidentg Audrey Bullock, Treasurerg and Rena Mae Mink, Secretary. Mr. Heffern was chosen advisor to guard us against the disasters we understood could happen to unguided Freshmen. At Hallowe'en time, we felt our importance greatly, as the Sopho- mores gave a party especially for us. The next most exciting event was the Popularity Contest, and we entered our candidate, Dorthalyne Han- cock. Much to our disappointment, we didn't win. The class served lunch one day to obtain funds pledged to the Seniors, and to pay for our pages in the Yr-rab. In January the boys organized a basket ball team, and in March some of the girls went out for practice on the high school girl's team. At Valentine time we gave a party for the Sophomores and are surely glad it was a success. We all hope to be together next year and We think we shall like the name of Sophomores. This page through courtesy of Freshman Class .- -- ..-.lli-1 -.l. -i.. i i Page thirty-fi1.'e F' EYR-RAB 19 2 85- L JUNIOR HIGH EIGHTH GRADE Top row Cleft to rightbz Lloyd Welbourne, Vail Van Wagoner, Homer Barnes, Wendall Royalty, Reginald Syrcle, Joe Myers Oitker, Charles Farmer, Hayes Walthers. Second row: Donald Hoskins, Carolyn Strubinger, Florence Harris, Helen Badgley, Mrs. Margaret Hale, teacher, Cleta Boyd, Mildred Fitch, Thomas Vogelsang. Third row: Frank Hooper, Alfred Goodale, Crystal Woodworth, Nel- son Oliver, Pauline Wittikiend, Evalyn Wright, Frances Gordon, Harold Hively, Elden Webster, Elmo Webster. Fourth row: Loyd Curry, Royce Little, Ida May Gamble, Virginia Lee Logan, Charles McCarl, Dorothy Hart, Mary Frances Doyle. QOthers not in picturel : D. R. Watkins, Benjamin Parrick. This page through courtesy of Junior High School. ..-.E Ei! --L-- ee- -Q Page thirty-six W' -+1YR-RAB6,,?! 9 2 8 5- 2 M JUNIOR HIGH SEVENTH GRADE Top row Cleft to rightj : Myron Hurt, Lozell Likes, Wayne Dieterle, Lyndon Quincy, Bill Watson, Hugh Hurt, Nolan Sykes, George LeRoy Butterfield. Second row: Marshal Grarnmer, Orpha Wright, Margie Bullock, Glenna Ruth Hart, Miss Leeds, Bessie Mae Fruit, Esther Fitch, Thelma Cunningham, Vera Sederwall. Third row: Tom McVay, John Gates, Tommy Staggs, Ella Lee Myers, Maxine Gallaher, Hester Miller, Hays Walther, Robert Harris, Gordon Miller. Fourth row: Rose Mary Boyd, Bernice Sessel, Elmo Berry, Kenneth Potter, Otteline Hinch, Mary Van Wagoner. This page through courtesy of Junior High School. il...-i l 'li' 1.ll..-.l-1 ,....-1-Q .l..1.1-- Page thirty-seven 57 557 g tg, ig i 4cTiviTi QS Q F' in-RAB 19 2 85- B, X COACH RITCHIE This has been Coach Ritehie's third season with the Barry High squad, and starting with an entire team of rook- ies, they made a very creditable showing, winning a majortiy of their games played, and finishing third in the Pike County Conference. This page tlwouglz courtesy of Boys' Athletic Associatzmz. -2 .11-.1. ... Page forty V' -EwwmmAa'a?Vi92u5- ik THE SQUAD Top row fleft to rightl : Truman Oliver, William Predmore, Leonard Mellon, Lyndell Welbourne, Frederick Staff, Merle Syrcle, Lyndell Dieterle, Mr. Ritchie fcoachj. Second row: Thomas Royalty, Theron Logan, Howard McCarl, Charles Hazelrigg, Marshall Hancock, John Kuntz. The squad is composed of a fine bunch of lads, who early in the season developed splendid team work. In practically every contest their opponents had a real battle to win. Much good material will be available next year, forcasting a successful season. This page throzzglel courtesy of Boys' Athletic Association. ,ii111..1 --ll-if'- Page forty-one F' -Era-RAB 1 9 2 85- 2 X THE TEAM Royalty, captain, gg McCarl, gg Kuntz, g 5 Hancock, fg Ritchie, Coach. TOM ROYALTY C283 Tom CCaptainJ Guard. 113 Points. Royalty, playing his first full season for Barry, proved to be a flash. He Was an exceptionally fast floor man, an excellent shot, and played a steady, all 'round, heady, game. This is Royalty's last year, and We'll miss him. MARSHALL HANCOCK C295 Zeke Forward. 145 Points. Zeke was high point man for the season, bagging 145 points. .He is a splendid shot, and makes a specialty on close up ones. An opposing team has to guard him closely or Zeke is sure to loop them in bunches. This page through courtesy of Clark Sz Barnes- Gents' Furnishings, Shoes and Latest Novelties. ..,.l......-11-- .,.1...1 ..1 l.......1- Page forty-two Left to right: Hazelrigg, cg Welbourne, fg Maddox, fg Logan, fg F --E YR-RAB ,staff 1 9 2 2 3- Q 1 CHARLES HAZELRIGG C281 Charlie,' Center. 37 Points. Hazelrigg, playing his Iirst year for Barry, also proved to be a f1nd . For a first year man, he put up a wonderful game at his position. He was a steady, reliable player, and was always in there doing his best. His work attracted much favorable comment, and he was generally con- ceded to be one of the best in the conference. HOWARD MCCARL V281 Mac Guard. 34 Points. McCarl was a very valuable man on the team, playing a splendid game at his guard position. He was always on hand to break up a play, and it never came too thick nor too fast for him. He also had a habit of loop- ing a goal consistently. MADDOX C285 Dude Forward. 23 Points. Maddox hails from Kinderhook. He is a seasoned player, and plays a steady, as well as heady brand of basket ball, and a dangerous shot at all times, having the ability to shoot accurately and quickly from the floor. Maddox only played in a few games in the second semester. THERON LOGANCZEOJ Red Forward. 23 Points. Logan is another flash on the fioor, as he keeps the opponents busy trying to follow him. He also plays a heady game, and passes the ball where it should go. Red should have a big season next year. LYNDELL WELBOURNE C295 Pug Forward. 32 Points. Welbourne is a fast man, playing with a hard drive, and with an ac- curate shooting eye, is a dangerous man who is liable to score at any time. Welbourne will be one of Barry's aces next year. JOHN KUNTZ C293 Coonie Guard. 6 Points. Kuntz only broke into a few games the past season, but he was a steady worker, with plenty of scrap, and was always ready to mix into the game whenever necessary. This page through comitesy of Loy E. Barnes--Eyceptional Dry Cleaning and Tailoring liiilii- iii..-1-1 ..,l l-- l..l..-1-l-l-1- Page forty-three 7' --EYR-RAB 19 2 85- 12 he PAYSON, 19, BARRY 13. Barry, with an entirely new team, and without a veteran carried over from last year, opened the season by losing to Payson by 19 to 13 score. The team had not had time to whip into shape by the opening game, but put up a fair battle. BARRY, 21, HULL 11. The team went to Hull to play their second game of the season, taking the long end of a 21 to 11 score, and were never in danger from the opening whistle. BARRY, 15, NEW CANTON, 9. Game number three brought New Canton to Barry, with the usual determination to win. The New Canton lads put up an excellent game during the first half, when the score was 8 to 6. However, Barry pulled away in the second half. Hancock was out of this game on account of illness, and Welbourne held down his forward position. BARRY, 25, GRIGGSVILLE, 24. This game played on the Barry floor was an excellent one, resulting Barry, 255 Griggsville, 24, and as the score indicates was anybody's up to the last whistle. McCarl pulled one of his freak shots just before the final whistle. BARRY, 255 PLEASANT HILL, 24. Pleasant Hill came up to Barry for the fifth game of the season, expecting to bag a victory with a lop-sided score, relying upon the fact that the Barry team was new and more or less inexperienced, while they trotted out a veteran bunch. However, Barry grabbed off another thrilling game by a one point margin, thereby upsetting the dope bucket considerably. The local lads played a fast, steady and consistent game, which carried them through on the long side. It gave the fans quite a thrill to watch Royalty's clever dribbling through the giant team's defense. This page through courtesy of James Ogden, Jeweler. T. ..-...1 ll,-...L--i -iiilvi.. Page forty-'fam' FA a -Em-RAB 19 2 85- if BARRY, 205 WAVERLY, 17. After defeating Pleasant Hill, Barry next took on the Waverly, Ill. team, which is coached by Eugene Mellon, a former B. H. S. graduate and star athlete at Illinois College. This was an excellently played game, fast and furnished the spec- tators one of the best games of the season. Peing Alumni night, a large crowd was on hand to see the game, which Barry won 20 to 17. PAYSON, 32, BARRY, 17. Barry went to Payson for the return game, and lost for the second time by the score of 32 to 17. The Barry squad was off form on both offense and defense. BARRY, 323 HULL, 13. The return game with Hull was played at Barry, and was won 32 to 13. Barry improved considerably in this game, and did some excellent work. Welbourne scored 12 points in this game. BARRY, 353 KINDERHOOK, 17. This game was played at Kinderhook, Barry getting away to a slow start, but finishing strong. BARRY, 275 NEW SALEM, 11. New Salem came here for the next game, which was better than the score would indicate, as a good brand of team work was shown. A PITTSFIELD, 25, BARRY, 19. Again the dope bucket was upset by Barry losing to Pittsfield on the latter floor by the score 25 to 19. Barry got away to a slow start, owing to inability to locate the basket in the first half, while Pittsfield gained a rather big lead. Barry came back with a rush in the second half, out-playing their rivals and finishing strong, but there was not enough time left to over- come the early lead held by Pittsfield. This page through courtesy of Dr. R. I. Witty, Dentist, Phone 101. ,-ll,-,l..l.-1- .l.l--1-1-1-1-ii Page forty-five 4.'lYR-RAB 192 8? GRIGGSVILLE, 23, BARRY, 16. The return game with Griggsville on their floor, was similar to the last game with Pittsfield, Barry again being unable to score much in the first half, and having to battle against a lead of several points, only to come back and outscore their rivals, but with the rally being too late. BARRY, 31, KINDERHOOK, 6 The return game with Kinderhook was played on the local floor, and won 31 to 6. The Kinderhook team was light and rather inex- perienced, but plucky. PLEASANT HILL, 24, BARRY, 22. The return game with Pleasant Hill was played on the latter fioor, and was very close and exciting from start to finish. Good basket ball was played by both teams. BARRY-NEW CANTON Due to a scarlet fever case or two at New Canton, Barry's Board of Health deemed it best to cancel the return game there, and New Canton claimed the game as a forfeit, 2 to 0. WEST PIKE TOURNAMENT Barry drew Baylis for the first game, which was one-sided, Barry taking it easily. The next game was with New Canton, which was also won by a very good margin, sending Barry into the finals with Payson, which Barry lost in a well played close game, losing by a few points. THE DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Barry met New Canton in the first game of the District Tournament held at Pittsield on March 9th, and won easily by 34 to 11 score. Barry's next game, which was in semi-finals was with New Salem, losing it by a 17 to 19 score. Royalty, captain, and McCarl, guard, were put out of game on personals, and with score 17 to 17 and just a few minutes to play, a New Salem man shot the winning basket, and again the old dope bucket was very much upset. Barry thus drew the highly touted Chambersburg team, which had lost to Griggsville, to play for third place instead of first, and lost the game by a score of about 39 to 14, Barry not playing up to its usual standard. This page through courtesy of Girls' Basketball Team. T.i... - iq,--1-l.i Page forty-six F 4 -Em-RAB iaagf 1 9 2 8-5- 2 X x - 2 125.3 Well , , . LAWRENCE ARNETT, Yell Leader. Of course, we couldn't all play the games even if we were 10095 interested. So the student body tried to help the team win by exhibiting lots of pep in the yells, lead by Lawrence Arnett and Russell Earnst. B. H. S. backed her team, both in the home and out of town games, by large crowds of earnest, red hot rooters, who show a good brand of sportsmanship. This page through, courtesy of Lease Motor Company. . i-lil , . l -1- Page forty-seven V' -EYR-RAB 9 2 85- ig fats GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM Top row Cleft to rightl : Aileen Reynolds, Florence Parrack, Maxine Morley, Lucille Baker, Miss Carlisle, coach, Mary R. Sederwall, Betty Askew, Florean Parrack, Albertine Reynolds, Freda Pierce. Second row: Rena Mae Mink, Mary Lee Hurt, Venita Scott, Bernice Tholen, Josephine Main, Wilma Sykes. Third row: Helen Mink, Louise Funk. While the girls' basket ball team did not engage in any matched contests with other schools, the girls derived a good deal of pleasure out of their organization, practicing every Wednesday evening. This page through courtesy of Girls' Basketball Team. lll-l-li .1-.lil Page forty-eight tiflusin This page through courtesy of R. B. Sieper, Attorney at Law 'A 5' -TYR-RAB 19 2 8-E-H ZZ E ORCHESTRA Top row fleft to rightl : Lyndell Dieterle, Neil Howlin, Julia Boyd, Dorothy Harrison, Ross Bower, Alan Gamble. Second row: Margaret Six, Eleanor Goodale, Ruth Kerr, Merle Syrcle, Miss Storment Cdirectorj. Third row: Clara Staggs, Barbara Lee Snider, James Shehan, Ruby Dale Johnston, Ernestine Boyd, Helen Klarner. The High School Orchestra, directed by Miss Eloise Storment, has been one of the most active of the school's organizations during the past year. The seventeen members have furnished musical entertainment for plays and social occasions of the community. This page through courtesy of the Chorus. 1 .l.. l. ii,-,,ll.1i Page fifty sf Q l --EYR-RAB I 9 2 85- BAND Top row Cleft to rightbz Frederick Stad, Mr. Boyd Cdirectorl, Lyndell Dieterle, Lee Staggs, Dorothy Harrison, Julia Boyd, Ross Bower, Alan Gamble, Dorothy Main Csoloistl. Second row: Meredith Hull, Richards Hurt, John Boyd, Ruby Dale Johnston, Marshal Hancock, Neil Howlin. The band, under the direction of Mr. Boyd, has figured prominently in school activities, furnishing music at pep meetings and basket ball games. In the summer the band plays at picnics and other public gather- ings, and, with the soloist, is a popular attraction. Organized four years ago, the band has been improving rapidly, and being one of the best musical organization in the county, has come to mean a great deal to Barry and the community. This page through courtesy of the B. H. S. Band. Page fifty-ohne -Era-RAB 9 2 8 1- C H O B U S Miss Eloise Storment, Director Top row Cleft to rightj : Clara Staggs, Eleanor Goodale, Mary Gray- bael, Mable McCartney, Florence Parrack, Margaret Six, Esther Hamand, Maxine Morley, Elizabeth Syrcle, Nellie Hale, Yvonne Hull. Second row: Mary Lee Hurt, Freda Pierce, Mary B. Sederwall, Pauline Schuhart, Ruth Kerr, Barbara Snider, Marjorie Oitker, Helen Klarner, Ernestine Boyd. Third row: Dorthalyne Hancock, Frances Moore, Ellen Davis, Joy Kuntz, Hazel Mink, Albertine Reynolds, Julia Boyd, Daisy Sparrow. This page through courtesy of the Chorus. --- T.. .1.i- . , , ,-,-i,l..l.1- Page fifty-two V' -1-QYR-RAB 19 2 85- 2 M CHORUS Top row Cleft to rightj 1 Enola Cunningham, Florean Parrack, Betty Rae Askew, Venita Scott, Bernice Tholen, Wilma Sykes, Pauline Wallace, Hazel Mellon. Second row: Josephine Main, Richards Hurt, Merle Syrcle, Howard McCarl, Neil Howlin, Russell Earnst, Lawrence Arnett, Edward Moyer. Third row: Roberta Kerr, Aileen Reynolds, Gladys Morley, Dorothy Harrison, Freda Carroll, Audrey Bullock, Rena May Mink, Lucille Baker. Lucy Inman, Laveta Sederwall. This page through courtesy of the Chorus. Page fifty-three --Em-RAB 9 2 8 E- Cast of the Operetta of '27 WRings in the Sawdustw Presented by the Chorus March 25, 1927. This page through the courtesy of K. E. Kendall, Cleaning and Pressing Repaifilng Called for and Delivevlecl. 1 ,1i..l..1.T1- il.-----il l'r1ge fifty-four 55 -1-iYR-RAB I9 2 85- 5 .X MUSIC CONTEST The annual Pike County Music Contest was held at Hull, Illinois, May 1927. Barry sent two contestants in voice, Dorothy Main and Neil Howlin. The former sang, Where My Caravan Has Rested by Teschemaker, receiving first place in the girls' vocal division, and the latter, second in the boys' group, with the selection, Bells of the Sea by Solman. Dorothy Main was given a gold medal and Neil Howlin a silver medal. The orchestra, band and glee club were also entered in the contest, each taking second place. This page through courtesy of Ideal Beauty Parlor-Jeanette Dover, Proprietor. ,-l,-,-1,-,1-l.1l Page fifty-five F' -MEYR-RAB 19 2 8?- 'X Z MTHE ToRE.ADoRs The Chorus presented the annual operetta, The Toreadors March 23rd, 1928. The scene of the story is in the patio of a wealthy Spanish farmer. Senior Dictorio, who is a great admirers of Toreadors and who gives a birthday party for his twin daughters, Benita and Juanita. Juan and Pablo, sons of the neighboring farmers, try to win Juanita and Benita for their wives, but the father is opposed to this because he wants his daughters to marry Toreadors. The two neighbor boys, being grieved over this, plan a way out and finally succeed. Cast of Characters Senor Dictorio, wealthy farmer, great admirer of Toreadors ccc.......,......cccccc,c...,........,...cc,,..........,c,ccc. cccc,....., Neil Howlin Benita J his twin daughters ..e.. ......,, E sther Hamand Juanitaj e,,,,,,l.,,c..,ccce,e.,,e,.,...e.iee.,. ..cc.c......., J ulia Boyd Senor Juan ,ee,e,eee,e,,,,, e,,.,..,...eeeee,..,...ieJJeer,ceeeee,.,......,.les. ,........... ll I erle Syrcle Senor Pablo .eccc,eec,e,,,.,...,,..cee,cc,,.,....,.A,eee..c.eescsssc........,.s,s,cc,..,.. Howard lVlcCarl Senor Swateo J sons of neighboring farmers and ...c....,..cc,.. Alan Gamble Senor Doloresj friends of Juanita and Benita ....cc...,gc.....i,c.,c..,.......... Roberta Kerr Whackeoj admirers of Benita and Juanita ,,..,...., Lyndell Welbourne Maria J oi,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,ec,,,,,,,,,,,......,.c,cc,,,,,,.,......eceec,,..,,,.,... Barbara Lee Snider Ellen E. Davis Elizabeth Syrcle Marry Sederwall Marry Graybael Pauline Wallace Joy Kuntz Mary Lee Hurt Richards Hurt Edward Moyer This page through court Group of Dancing Girls: Eleanor Goodale Girls' Chorus: Josephine Main Maxine Morley Ernestine Boyd Venita Scott Albertine Reynolds Boys' Chorus: Eugene Cook Thomas Royalty Nellie Hale Bernice Tholen Dorothy Harrison Alice Boyd Frieda Carroll Theron Logan Ross Bower esy of L. F. Bright, Dealer in Dry Goods, Dicsses Rugs, Coats, Notions, etc. Page fifty-six 4. ramarins This page through courtesy of Pike's Foremost zvewspatpei- . Covers Pike Co. like the dew covers Dixie. Read it iii the Republican. V . -QIYR-RAB I9 2 sz- if Top row Qleft to rightl: Ross Bower, Nellie Hale, Neil Howlin, Ellen Davis, Leonard Mellon, Ernestine Boyd. Second row: Maxine Morley, Elden Fesler, Hazel Mellon, Wayne Clark, Roberta Kerr, Russell Earnst. Third row: Howard McCarl, Marjorie Oitker, Thomas Royalty, Julia Boyd, Lawrence Arnett, Barbara Lee Snider. THE MAKE-UP BOX Four years ago a group of students interested in Dramatics, formed an organization, The Make-Up Box, with Mrs. Watson as coach. Mem- bership is limited to eighteen. Each year a play, requiring more than ordinary skill in interpretation, is given, intended to promote the apprecia- tion of better drama in the community. For the past three years the Club has sponsored a Declamatory contest. The organization is a member of the National Drama League and has studied this year a number of plays. Among these are: The Second Mrs. Tanguerayn by Pinerog If I Were King , McCarthy, The Rivals , Sheridan, Hedda Gabber , Ibseng Candida , G. B. Shaw, Old English , Galsworthyg Mrs. Part- ridge Presents. This page through courtesy of Stagg Bros. Barber Shop. : .1l.l. 1 -i-l-i,.iLl- Page fifty-eight 7' --:LYR-RAB 19 2 8 5- 5, IX SENIOR STUNT NIGHT On April 21st the Seniors of '27 presented the annual Stunt Night , in the form of a minstrel. The program was one of songs, clever jokes and lots of pep. The Program : Curtain rises: Carry Me Back to Old Virginny ........ Entire Company Solo: Cherie, I Love You ...V,lo.........,,,.oloo...,....,,.,........,,,,,...e.., Dorothy Main Duet: 'tWonderful Mother of Mine .ooo,ooo.o......,... Barbara and Jack Elder Quartet: Saxophone Waltz ,..o.....o.,.... .,..... M ildred McKee, Gerald Arnett, Jack Elder and Dorothy Main Three Fishermen .....,..,eeC,.,..,,.,,e,......,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,.,,eel,.,.,,,.,,,,, Entire Company Ritchie's Quintet '- Dat Watermelon Leo Syrcle, Jack Elder, Ed. Funk, Lewis Parrick, Wm. Hancock Ethiopian Eifusionz I'd Love to be a Monkey in the Zoo ..l... Male Chorus Solo: The Lilac Tree .Cee........,eee....,,...l..,,e..,,.....ee...,eee,..e,..e.., Mildred McKee Finale: 'Tse Gwine Back to Dixie ....eeer ...,..... E ntire Company High Jinks e....,..le.lel...,e...,l........,r.............e... ,......,........ J ack Elder The Cast: End Men: Moonshine ....eeee ee.......,, G erald Arnett Mushmouth ......, ..ei.el,. W illiam Hancock Hambone .,,,.re .e,,,..l...,,e E dwin Funk Sunshine .... .,......eeee,......e.........C.........e...............,..., E d. Carroll lnterlocutor-Keith Bonifield Chorus: Idella Welton ...,.,eee e....eeeeeee.eeC......,e.ee.....eee.........eee.. P ianist Jack Elder Dorothy Main Lewis Parrick Mildred McKee Leo Syrcle Edna Oitker Ed. Staggs Edna Tholen Ed. Sederwall Barbara Elder Emery Kellum Freda Patterson Helen Johnson Dorothy McCormick a Mary Strubinger Lucile Jones This page through courtesy of Strauss Bros., Pittsfield, Ill. Complete line of Mews and Womerfs Wearing Apparel always to be found here. .l,il- , ,.l l- ...l- i.l.-1 Page fifty-nine Www im-RAB 19 2 8?- Z N This page through courtesy of Barry Electric Supply C0 1.i. ,... 1-- - Page sixty --TYR-RAB 19 2 si- The Senior Class Play of '27 The Senior Class of '27 presented Easy Payments , a high class royalty play, at the Coliseum on Friday evening, May 20th. The play was in four acts, each of which contained much opportunity for the display of histronic ability. The comedy was one of our modern American life, based on the present day custom of buying on the installment plan fa dollar down and a dollar a weekb, then having sufficient time in which to be sorry. Music was furnished by the High School orchestra. Cast of Characters: Tom Brisby, poor .but ambitious ..,.....i,....,.....,.....,................. Keith Bonifield Margie Campbell, in love with Tom ,....,..,o,.o..,.....,,......,.,........ Mildred McKee Angus Grant, Scotch golf instructor, and a class friend of Tom ........r..,..........,.....,ooo....oo.r.....,o.,r,......r.,........o............. Gerald Arnett Henry Brierly, an idle man who knows the lure of money .,................,..,....r,.i,o.,oorooo......C,........ri..............r.,... William Hancock Annie Brierly, his shrewd and clever sister ,oo..or, .............. D orothy Main Thelma, the British maid .....,oo,...r,..,..,.,ri......,..,o.. ...,.,o.. F reda Patterson Jed Ford, a golfer ....ori.,..........i..o.......,..........,....or ............. E dwin Funk Bess, his peevish wife ..r.,,..........i......,..................r...,.......,,......ro,. Idella Welton Thorton, waiter, chauffeur and butler .....,r.,...,.r..,....,,or......,i.. Emory Kellum Marie, representing Currie 85 Rice, interior decorators .,....oo Edna Oitker Laughing Jacob , representing Rosenstein Sz Apple- baum ,,..,.................,o,o,......,,......,........r.....,,......,.....,,r,........ Edward Carroll Mr. Webster, of the Adirondack Life Ins. Co. .....,,..ro........,,,.... Leo Syrcle Philip Ruxton, Tom's employer ,,roooo,...,i....,...,r,..... .,....,,........ L ewis Parrick Birney MacDonald, dealer in real estate ....,,,r. r......,,,.......... E d. Sederwall Jane, a friend in need ......,,..,..,,,,,....,.....i..,.. ............ D orothy McCormick 66Tl16 Rose of Plymouth Town The Rose of Plymouth Town , a four act drama, was presented by The Make-Up Box of '28 at the Coliseum, November 23, 1927. The scene of the play was laid in the town of Plymouth, New Eng- land, in the days of the Puritans, in the year 1622. The stage set- ting and costumes were in accordance with the time. The play was very appropriate to have at this time, due to the fact that Thanksgiving was This page through courtesy of W. C. Bush-Pike Co. Democrat, Pittsfield, Illiriois. 1..L. -- l 1 iii-1 ll..-1 Page sixty-one -:YR-RAB 19 2 8-3- - isa Rose of Plymouth Town so near. Each member of the cast lived up to his reputation. Good music was furnished by the High School orchestra. The Cast of Characters: Garret Foster, an exile, unaccustomed to Puritan ways o......o Leonard Mellon Phillip De La Noye, a Frenchman and a brother to Rose .... Thomas Royalty Rose De La Noye, a very beautiful French girl ....oo,.,.....,...,o.o, .Julia Boyd Miles Standish, Captain of the colony and a guardian of the De La Noyes .....,.,..o.....r........,....,....o.,o...,.......oo..,.,,.......o.. Elden Fesler Miriam Chillingsley, a friend of Rose's ..,o. o.....l, Maxine Morley Aunt Resolute, Aunt to Miles Standish o,.....ee ..oo.. M arjorie Oitker John Margeson, Rose's lover .ro........tr.....to....,.ot.. ......,.t,.... R oss Bower Barbara Standish, wife of Miles Standish ,....ta ........ E llen E. Davis This page through courtesy of Roy Ilieterle, Funeral Director-Embalmer. 1.1-i,-l 1.-.i,..1il1 Page sixty-two 'W if -4-QYR-RAB I 9 2 sr.-L- Z - This page through courtesy of Werulorjf St Co., Groceries and Furniture. .iT.i..-1-l-T-' - ,il-i1 l1.....i--l---1 Page sixty-three 'A if -EYR-RAB 19282- ZZ E GSEVENTEENW The Juniors presented as their annual class play, Seventeen at the Coliseum on February 3rd, 1928. The play was written by Booth Tarkington, in which he very aptly portrays the whims and fancies of an average seventeen-year-old. The cast did unusually well, regardless of the fact that only three of them had ever made a public appearance before. The Cast: William Sylvanus Baxter, Seventeen ..... ..,.... L yndell Welbourne Mrs. Baxter, his understanding mother ,s,,..,,..,4....,..,,........... Marjorie Oitker Mr. Baxter, his unsympathetic father .......,.,,...............,,............ Eldon Fesler Jane Baxter, fond of bread and butter and apple-sauce ...B Elizabeth Syrcle Lola Pratt, the girl of Willie's dreams ........,rr,.,.......,.............. Maxine Morley Mr. Parcher, very intolerant of young people ........,,.............. Wayne Clark May Parcher, also seventeen, and a friend of Lola's rrtr Mary Ruth Sederwall Johnnie Watson .....,.........,..,...............,i.....t....,............ .......,.r..... M erle Syrcle Joe Bullet ,....,............,..,..............,.,.....,.......,..,........ ....... F rederick Staff fBoth seventeen and friends of Williej Genesis, whose father was married young .....,....,.. ........ R ussell Earnst George Cooper, Johnnie's cousin, who owns a car ,..... ,...,...... J ohn Kuntz Ethel Boke, a wall-flower, who would be otherwise ............,.,. Louise Funk Flopit, Lola's poodle dog. Clem, Genesis' cur. A specialty between Scenes 1 and 2 in Act. IV. was presented by Mary Lee Hurt, Alan Gamble, Joy Kuntz, Howard McCarl, Bernice Tholen, Ross Bower, Eleanor Goodale and Neil Howlin. Music was furnished by the B. H. S. orchestra. This page through courtesy of Grammar Ramsey Hdw. Co. -li1....'i- - Page sixty-four literary This page through courtesy of W. E. Terry Lzamber Co., Building Ma terial of all flcscriptions. 5' -'Eva-RAB 3 T19 2 85- As THE HUB STAFF Top row Cleft to rightj : Mary Lee Hurt, Editor and Locals, Eleanor Goodale, Human Interest Writer and Editor. Second row: Eldon Fesler, Athletics, Elizabeth Syrcle, Editor, Carrie Wittikiend, Editor, Lyndell Welbourne, Jokes. Third row: Hazel Mink, Grade School Locals, Marshall Hancock, Jokesg Russell Earnst, Athletics, Florean Parrick, Locals. Staif Advisor ..........,...,...............,................... Miss Iris Carlisle THE HUB The Hub, the pride of the Juniors, is just three years old, and what it lacks in quantity it makes up in quality. It was first started by the Seniors but as they already had the editing of the Annual, it was taken over by the Junior class. The page appears in the Barry Adage through the courtesy of Mr. Hess, the editor. The Hub is steadily improving and growing, proving the Wide-awakeness of those who manage it. Not only the Staff, but the Advisor, Miss Carlisle, as Well, deserves much credit. Appreciation is shown by the interest taken in reading the Hub by the students and others. This page through courtesy of Chet A. Hess, Editor of Barry Adage. .......- --...... .... Zig? -- Page sixty-six 'W , , --EYR-RAB 19 2 85-7 ggi 1 HONOR B'S. fLeft to rightl 1 Leona VanZandt, Venita Scott, Ruth Dudley, Hazel Mellon, Barbara Snider, Howard McCarl. HONOR B SOCIETY In the year 1925 an organization known as the Honor B Society was started. Only those Seniors having an average of ninety or above for the first three years in High School are eligible for membership. These Seniors, after signing the following pledge, are given the privilege of wearing a small gold HB . The pledge: We, the undersigned, do solemnly swear that we will wear this pin, holding its significance most sacred by striving to uphold the standard it represents. If the average grade is maintained throughout the Senior year, the words Honor Graduate are engraved on the diploma of each one wear- ing the B, which reward tends to forward the scholastic standing of the students and encourage others to make high grades. It is interesting to note that most of the Honor B's of previous years are keeping up the same standard in their studies in college. The following is the roll of these who have obtained the coveted B: Dorothy Kuntz, '25, Mildred Hess, '25, Gladys Dudley, '25, Jerome Camp- bell, '25, Louis Yates, '25, Raymond McCallister, '25, Muriel Anderson, '26, Ruth Main, '26, Augarde Gilbert, '26, Emery Kellum, '27, Mildred McKee, '27, Yvonne Gilbert, '27, Edna Oitker, '27, Wm. Hancock, '27, Helen Johnson, '27, Leona VanZandt, '28, Barbara Snider, '28, Howard McCarl, '28, Hazel Mellon, '28, Venita Scott, '28, Ruth Dudley, '28. This page through courtesy of Illinois College, Jacksonville, Ill. -T71-T' l' - il-l1. i..... -.- 1g1. Page sixty-seven 95 -EYR-RAB 1 9 2 8 5- 2 - LINCOLN MEDAL ESSAY Each year the Illinois Watch Company at Springfield, Ill., offers a bronze medal to the student in the Senior English Classes who writes the best essay on Abraham Lincoln. The judges awarded first and second places to Barbara Snider and Ruth Dudley, respectively. The prize essay follows: THE CHARACTER OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN Mother Nature was in a prodigal mood when she bent over a lowly cabin in the Kentucky wilderness many years ago. She fashioned a man after her own heart, the first typical American, sprung from the tried clay of the common people. The strength of the weather-beaten rock was his foundation, the vision of the dawn, and a sense of Divine Power his guide. The sadness of Autumn filled his soul, but the laughter of Summer was in his eyes, and the eternal spirit of youth was in his heart. Such was Abraham Lincoln, the man on whom the Mother of Nature threw her mantle with the richest blessing. Nature's chosen son was educated in her own university-that of the forest. From the first he came in contact with the elemental things on which our civilization is based, shorn of all the supertluities of wealth and social position. Born into a home of poverty, with none of the softening infiuences of culture, yet he was blessed by a mother who early acquainted him with Biblical stories and to whom Lincoln reverently avowed in later life, he owed everything. In the dreary wilds of Indiana the slumbering ambition in Lincoln's soul awakened. Under the arching skies, symbols of the circling arms of God, he dreamed, but did not make dreams his master and his soul became star-inspired. He learned to depend upon his own mind. as well as on his own strong right arm, and his thirst for knowledge grew. Grown to manhood, by his unwavering honesty and swiftness to cor- rect any mistakes, he soon won the title of Honest Abe, which he never dishonored nor outgrew. His physical prowess was as noted as his strength of character, yet he never used his superior strength to gain advantage over the weak. Lincoln was a born leader and could recognize the latent powers in men of which they themselves were unconscious. He possessed a personal magnetism drawing to him men of all classes by his sincerity, faith in the magnitude of the task before him, unceasing patience, and confidence in himself. He spoke with such conviction that men unconsciously real- ized that he was speaking the truth. His gift for leadership was first recognized by making him a captain in the Black Hawk war, later by making him chief executive of his country. This page throngh courtesy of Strnbinger 81 Jones-Fire and Wind Storm Insurance, Insurance on Farm and City Property. ....l......---i- .... -l11 Page sixty-eight A 5' 41m-RAB 19 2 85- Disappointments and defeat seemed to haunt his pathway, but his courageous spirit was undaunted. He remarked that he was too familiar with disappointments to be very much chagrinedf' ,When the firm in which he had been a partner failed, he took the responsibility for the entire debt which weighed on him heavily. The sad, simple love tale of this great American has touched the heart of the world, and the spirit and remembrance of Ann Rutledge filled a place in his life next to that of his beloved mother. He had a reverence toward all womankind and a knightly devotion, although one who re- jected him explained that he was deficient in those little links that make up the chain of a woman's happiness. Not a trace of avarice could be found in Lincoln's makeup. His definition of wealth was simply a superfluity of things we don't need. He went into his profession because of an inherent love of justice, not through any spirit of personal gain. One of the surest signs of greatness is a superiority to personal wrangling, resentment, and petty annoyances. If any man ceases to attack me, I never remember the past against him, he remarked. For- giveness and a brotherly feeling toward all mankind was the basis of his character. Not theoretically but practically did he live up to his motto: With malice toward none, but charity for all. Bitterness and jealousy were entirely foreign to his nature. Like a tall pine, unshaken by tempest or storm, he was not afraid to stand alone on any issue he thought was right. I am nothing, truth is everything, was his principle. He declared, A house divided against itself cannot stand, although he was aware that it might hinder him polit- ically. All during the dark struggle between brothers he stood alone. Alone he kept many a weary vigilg alone he groped for a way through the dark- ness, alone he bore his cross as thru him only could come the salvation of that most glorious institution, the American Union. A lesser man would have given up, overwhelmed by ill fortune, taunts, evil reports, and hisses from the very ones he sought to save. But not so Lincoln. His early years of apprenticeship in the west had steeded him against faltering, and with a prayer on his lips, and a mighty purpose in his heart he stood through the storm and saved the Union. The jovial, fun-loving side of Lincoln's life and his great love and genius for telling a good story is well known, but there is that less familiar man, the inner Lincoln, who was seldom revealed to the world. An undercurrent of sadness flowed through the heart of the man which often ached when outwardly he was reading a funny story or jesting to relieve the tension under which he constantly dwelt. The measure of a man's worth can best be taken when fame and honor came upon him suddenly. Vested with the greatest authority in the country and Commander-in-Chief of the immense Union army, Lincoln was as humble and unaffected as in the days when he was a country This page through courtesy of Barr Sz Sparrow, Poultry Dealers l-ii'-lil -11---T .. Page sixty-nine P' N -Era-RAB 19285- 2 aa lawyer in Illinois. War was to him a thing to be hated and the only use he made of his despotic power was to pardon lavishly all those who appealed to him for mercy. The tenderness of Lincoln is proverbial. His proudest boast was that he had never willingly planted a thorn in any man's bosom. Little children instinctively loved him. The soldiers, whom he constantly visited in the hospitals and on the battlefields affectionately called him Father Abraham? With all the cares of a nation pressing upon him, he found time to comfort all those who came to him with their sorrows. He placed all men on an equal with himself, had an especial fondness for the common people, and never forgot that he was one of them. He merely touched his cap to the Army officers, but bared his head to the private soldier. He was able to walk with kings nor lose the common touch. All too soon he was snatched back into that mysterious country from whose bourne no traveler returns and the heart of a nation was touched as never before, returning to him the love he had so freely given. He had labored and suffered not only for his present age but that multitudes coming after him might find the chains of slavery broken, the glorious Republic still intact, and the wings of Peace spread once more over a land and people dearer to him than life. Because he gave of himself unstintingly, and asked nothing in return, generations for ages hence shall rise up and call him blessed. -Barbara Lee Snider, '28 THE VANITY GIRL The little Princess Yoto San was exceedingly beautiful. Red olive skin, enhanced by faintly scarlet lips and liquid black eyes, made her face the fairest in the Sunrise Kingdom. Her husband, the Prince Yoto, was enormously proud and equally jealous of his little wife. He scolded her if a kimono fitted her too well or he stormed the tiny garden through if the gilt and black fan brought too subtle a witchery to his mate's eyes. In fact, he scolded almost continuously for it can not be denied, Yoto San was vain. A ' yw4vas.of.the most arrogant kind. The princess scorned her sisters with less attractive faces than her own unless the clothing of the less beautiful was exquisite. She might borrow a beautiful lotus blossom to wear to tea from the garden of her sister, then shun the sister at tea because her teeth were not brilliantly polished. Yoto San, the vanity girl, the titles were synonom- ous in Yoshihito's court. One day, Princess Yoto San walking' from the 'ricksha into the temple, passed a woman with beautiful urns of incense and perfume to This page througlz. courtesy of Volbracht Co.-Implements and Farm Supplies. i-l.iT Page seventy ca -Em-Rw lszs? Z is sell. About to pass her by with a sneer Yoto San noticed a sweet, heavy perfume emanating from the vase of brass at the seller's stand. Im- mediately she stopped and bought the vase secreting it in the voluminous folds of her gold embroidered kimono. The honorable mother-in-law, who, you know controls the actions of the son's wife, did not observe the purchase. The two ladies, after their due reverences to the gods, departed from the temple and went home. Yoto San hid the vase in the alcove of the house. When Yoto came in that night he was in a fearful pet. Yoto San's ebony black teeth had too much polish on them and Yoto refused to go to the audience of the honorable mother-in-law of Yoto San if it was not removed. Yoto criticized the hair-dressing, the hand movements, of his spouse. At length he told Yoto he had seen a beautiful dancing girl, an exquisite being whom he intended to buy, and if she came to their house, Yoto San would be supplanted. Immediately a change came into the olive face of the Princess. She did not protest and the prince thought she cared little. Yoto San's beauty, that night in the mother-in-law's room, at worship, was as great as ever, no one noticed any lessening of the glow in the languid eyes, no less scarlet the perfect lips, and as she paid her rever- ence to her mother-in-law, a wife of Yotois commented: Ah! See her now, the Vanity Girl. As she passed on her way out of the audience room, Yoto San gave that woman a stabbing look then, drooping her oriental salaam, she bade all present good night. Yoto San, intently watching the doors of the hall thru which she passed, went to her room. Strange preparation then she made. A set of six tiny tables she brought from the garden. These she placed end to end in a row. An eX- travagantly embroidered coverlet she threw over them, then put an incense burner at each side of one end. Trip after trip she made to the garden bearing the wonderous lotus blooms. The blooms she heaped about the low divan. The Princess Yoto San put on her royal garments heavy with gold and on her head she fastened a hoop of the same metal. The lady then made up her face, heavily shading the eyes, the lips carmined to blood hue and her cheeks colorlessly whitened with almond paste. From the alcove she brought the vase and anointing her person with the cloying perfume, she emptied the vial. After these tasks were finished Yoto San brought a tiny golden tube and a parchment from the room at the back of the room. ... l. . . Ll.- Page seventy-one F -J-.TYR-RAB 19 2 82- 2 M The veil she threw over the divan, letting the musty incense and the folds of the illusion mingle till they appeared one. She quickly rang a brazen gong near the door and wrote hastily a few words on the parchment. As the hurrying footsteps of the members of the household came nearer, she lay down on the divan, drank the con- tents of the vial, the golden tube, and folded her hands over her bosom, the parchment there clasped. When Yoto entered he saw the fascinating picture, was charmed and called to Yoto San to rise, that she was pardoned and that the dancing girl should not come. Yoto San did not answer, alas! And in her hand she bore the answer, cryptic and enigmatical. It was: Beware, O Yoto! How ye trifle with the love of the Vanity Girl. -Lewis Elliott, '30 WHAT A BIRD THINKS I wonder what a bird thinks About an aeroplane Maybe they are are rather puzzled And jealous of their fame. I wonder if a bird thinks That this winged monster Which roars and soars among them Is a very rude imposter? If we could understand The language of a bird And tell them all about it Would they think it so absurd? I wonder what a bird thinks About this master of the air Whose height they can ne'er attain Or ever hope to compare. -Josephine Main, '30 This page thruouglt courtesy of W. B. Laeighton-B0w I2e1'. ..,.l.L...l...-- .i. -Q-1 ll..-. Puge seventy-two Qucietp This page courtesy of Hurry Milling Cn., W. G. Hurt, Mg: F' -L-ZYR-RAB 19 2 8?- XZ is JUNIOR PICNIC, '27 On Saturday, April 23, 1927, the Juniors gave a farewell picnic for the Seniors. Members of both classes motored to South Park, Quincy, Ill., where the Juniors displayed a delicious picnic supper. Most of the picnicers decided that this was not enough for one day so proceeded to attend a movie after which the homeward journey was made. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The Juniors royally entertained the Seniors with a banquet given in the Grade school building on Saturday evening May 21, 1927. After much work on the part of the Juniors, every one came to the feast to find the room beautifully decorated in yellow and white. After the banquet had been served by four Freshmen and four Sophomore girls, the following program was given: Toast to Seniors .tti,......,..1i11..t..,.........t..i...........i,.... Ross Bower Impressions of B. H. S. ,,1t1 iiit1it.... S upt. M. B. Platz Piano solo ,,...,.,....1.......cc.,, .....,., B arbara Lee Snider Why I like to eat ..,.1..... ....... P rof. W. W. Ritchie Cornet solo ..,,.1..,1........ ....,11. W illiam Hancock Farewell to B. H. S. ...,........1.1...........1..1.1......11.1.. Gerald Arnett Reading ....1,......................1....,......,,1.1.1..,............ Keith Bonifield Vocal duet .......,.............. Dorothy Main and Mary Strubinger Vocal solo ..............i............1........1,..........1...........,... Neil Howlin Climb 'tho the Rocks be Rugged ........111.1111 Leonard Mellon Musical Selections ...........1..1..........,.. Make-Up Box Orchestra Menu: Fruit cocktail Creamed chicken Pattie shells Peas Mashed potatoes Hot rolls Pickles Perfection salad Nuts Ice cream Cake Coffee Mints This page through courtesy of Clutch's Restaurant, D. S. Clutch, Prop. .l.i l 'T - - .lil l1....1. Page seventy-four F' --EYR-RAB 19 2 8 5- 2 X PRESENTATION OF PICTURE On Thursday, October 13, 1927, one of the B. H. S. Alumni, Miss Gladys Dudley, proved her ever sustaining school spirit by presenting to the school a sample of her own handiwork. It was a very beautiful painting of the word picture expressed by Bryant in the poem, To a Waterfowl. H In the foreground one sees trees growing on the green banks of a river while on the horizon the figure of the lone waterfowl is seen. The artist presented it with one request, that it be hung on the wall of the assembly hall. DRAMATIC CLUB TRY-OUTS On Friday night, Oct. 14, 1927, the annual try-out for new members of the Make-Up BOX was held. Both humorous and dramatic readings were given by the twenty contestants, after which a social hour was en- joyed by everyone. Everyone departed with a feeling of suspense, wondering who would be the new Make-Up Box members. SOPHOMORE PARTY The first party of the year was the initiation party given for the Freshmen and the new teachers. Everyone enjoyed the tricks played on the none too wise Freshies , but the point of highest interest was reached when the teachers were brought forward. Mr. Hendricks was made to show his culinary ability when he had to cut a pumpkin pie in five pieces and, strange to say, Mr. Newman had to tell the history of that same pie, after which Miss Carlisle was asked to express her joy by singing a song. However, this was not the only fun of the evening, for many games were played, some of which were Three Deep and Drop the Handker- chieff' After a time the refreshments were served and everyone started home, the Freshmen relieved to be done with the initiation and the Sophomores glad that their party had been a success. This page through courtesy of D. E. Gamble, Agent for Prudential Life Insurance Co. Page seventy-five A If '--EYR-RAB I 9 2 85- CHILI SUPPER On Monday evening, Nov. 28, 1927, Mrs. Watson gave a Chili supper for the cast of Rose of Plymouth Town . After the supper none of the guests felt like playing games, but were contented to lean back in easy chairs, and talk over the day's events. Everyone departed for home very early, declaring that he had enjoyed himself immensely, but that he had eaten entirely too much! No wonder! MAKE-UP BOX PARTY Station B. H. S. D. C. Saturday, December 3-8:00 P. M. Central Standard Time. We will now broadcast a bed time story: Once upon a time eleven high school boys and girls gave a party for seven of their older friends in the play room of the new Grade school building. The little guests arrived early, cunningly dressed in play suits, bearing their favorite dollies and teddy-bears. Each also brought his baby picture, so there was no danger of the wrong one being admitted. Of course, the children did not come to sit still, so some one said, Let,s play some games! Then the fun began! Never did 'tLittle Red Riding Hood or the Old Woman Who Lived in the Shoe or K'Jack and Jill seem so real as when the old shoe and the bucket were actually there beside the little red hood. And then came the story telling When each tried to tell a bigger tale of a pet than the other, and the prize was carried off by a little boy named Ross. But best of all fsaid the childrenb came the real party, the Heats . No questions were asked, they would let tomorrow take care of itself. Bed-time came all too soon, yet the Sandman is no respecter of children and they said-even as we do- good-night. SENIOR PARTY The invitations read, a costume party , so on Saturday evening, December 17th, 1927, We, the Juniors and Seniors, gathered at the Coliseum for a good time, some in rags and some in tags and some in This page through courtesy of Cliftows Economy Store-Variety M erchaihclise. - ---- ,l-.i..li... Page seventy-six V4 -EYR-RAB 19 2 85- 2 is gingham gowns. One heard a lot, too, about Stars, Overlands, Paiges and Fords, but strange to say these were strapped, pinned or tied to the backs of those present, designed in various shapes as the wearer saw fit to represent them. For a while, that is, while the crowd was gathering, nothing was heard except, Who in the world are you'? , or Oh, I you, you're -I and the answer, You're right, but please don't broadcast it. Well, the real fun began when we went around the world, Mr. Ritchie helping one of the groups to enjoy the glorious scenery in a hurried trip. After various games, the boys drew names from a red stocking fpaperj and the girls corresponding names from another. Then Romeo escorted Juliet or Jack took Jill , as the case might be, to the Xmas tree, where gifts were received. As it happened these were small but precious , and all contained the same things-eats!! As it was getting along toward the wee sma' hours of the night and rather late for such ancients as Martha Washington, Queen Elizabeth, John Alden and little Red Riding Hood, a general movement toward home was made. HOME-COMING DAY One of the big events of the year for B. H. S. was Friday, December 23rd, 1927, or in other words, Home-coming Day for the Alumni. The following program was given, after which a record pep-meeting was held in honor of the two big games to be played on Friday and Saturday nights: The Annual is what it is cracked up to be ............. ........ M rs. Watson Solo, The Lilac Tree . ........,...... ............,....i.......,.................. D orothy Main The serious as well as the joyous side of school life ...i.... Supt. M. B. Platz Reading .....i......,i..,.,...,...,..,.,..,..,.,......,.,.....,.......i.,. Roberta Kerr Reading ....... ...........................,...,.. W ayne Clark Selections ........ .i...., 1 926 Make-Up Box Orchestra Selections ........ ...........i.............,...... B . H. S. Band This page through courtesy of G. E. Preble Kinderhoolc, Illinois Agent for Farmers' National Life Ins. Co. of America. .ll-.-1-l-lf Page seventy-seven F' , ' +1'YR-RAB I9 2 82- 2 is FRESHMAN PARTY The big event of the season Cfor the Sophomoresj was the Freshman party given January 28th, 1928 at the Coliseum. It was here that some of the, as yet inexperienced, Freshies attempted to prove the fact that they were well versed in the line of entertainment. The crowd fa large one, of coursej having assembled, was favored with a vocal solo by Margaret Moore, followed by a p'ano solo by her sister, Frances. Several of the guests barely escaped having hysterics when the one act play, representing three of the faculty members Cwho? -ask the Freshiesj was given. Wonderful facts were revealed when every one had his fortune told merely by the use of a candle and a plain slip of paper. By this time every one began to feel rather empty, after such a strenuous evening, so the most attractive articles of the entire event were brought forth, which happened to be sandwiches and fruit jello. Mr. Heffern began to notice several of the guests concealing Ho hums behind their hands, so he proceeded to send them in the homeward direction, as ten o'clock is really the time for all school children to retire. ASSEMBLIES One event, which has been greatly enjoyed by the B. H. S. student body of '27-'28, has been the assembly period. At various times musical programs have been given while at other times the ministers and business men of Barry have kindly given addresses of educational value. These programs have been very valuable in the aid of broadening our educa- tion and we hope that these may be continued successfully throughout the remainder of this year and other years to come. POPULARITY CONTEST During the month of January signs of disturbances were to be noted in our red school-houseu. Early symptoms were manifest when, dis- tracted by rumors, the Freshmen entrusted the Seniors to let them nomin- ate a candidate for the popularity contest. The Sophomores and Juniors became enthused also so the ball was set rolling. Each class worked nobly for its respective candidate. The race was close, but the Sophomores were successful and Helen Mink was declared the Yr-rab Queen. This page through courtesy of Ecl. Keller, Furleral Director and Embalrher. ii l..-,. 1...-..........--+-1 Page seventy-eight This page through courtesy of Edna L. Burnham, Photographer Q' I .A V! xr A a edt , J X. ' Q51 'P . Af. ,K im-RAB I 9 2 8? CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 5-The first day of school, and the first 7 page of our diary. T 6-There are some new teachers, who seem to be objects of interest. Won- der if Mr. Newman and Mr. Hend- ricks will be cross? . Fi I N ll eee - 7-Telephone calls Freshmen to class. rv 4:9 ASEDIEMQER 9-Raymond McCaliister sings in asv g ff 'a sembly. , X 11-Last year's students have been making regular trips down to the little red school-house. Z1-Seniors elect officers. 26-Yr-rab editors and business managers selected. OCTOBER Epworth League gives Hal1owe'en party. Seniors order class rings. --Mr. Ritchie announces, at risk of his life, the desire of Mr. Heffern, himself and a few pupils to have a ninth period. 5-6-7-Teacher's Institute. Five days isn't a bad vaca- tion the second month. 10-Mr. Ritchie, Mr. Newman, Mr. Hendricks and sev- eral of the B. B. team give talks in assembly about the coming year. Tom and Theron feel quite The Things , exhibiting new B. B. suits. Good prospects ahead!!! Yr-rab staff elected. , 9 ,Z O Clegg if 11-Chorus practice. Help the blindf alias Seniorsb- B H. S. Yr-rab Fund Seniors, '28. 12-First orchestra practice. 13-Gladys Dudley presents her painting, To a Waterfowl to the school. 14-Mr. Ritchie says the cream of B. H. S. must not sell candy during school hours. Make-Up Box tryouts to-night. All candidates having chills. 17-Wayne Clark Uchawed on this morning in assembly for our benefit. This page through courtesy of Browns Sanitary Meat Market, Barry, New Cftrttort, Hull. ,il -..ii.i...- -..l...-ii-1 .,.i.1.il1 ?,,i,--...ill Page eighty area ! -EYR-RAB 1928?- Zif X 20-Class of '28 gains an enviable reputation for being the noisiest yet. 21-Meeting of Honor B's. 24-Another new teacher-Miss Carlisle. The boys only wish they could take sewing! 25-Entertained in assembly by Hazel and Maude Clark, former gradu- ates of B. H. S. 26-'6Safety-first talk by C. I. P. S. representative. 27-Mrs. Saxon, expression teacher, gives two readings in assembly. Mr. Newman thinks it would be a splendid time to take lessons. 28-New Make-Up Box members initiated. NOVEMBER 3-Exams and blank facial expressions. 4-More exams and t'ditto . 7-Girl's B. B. team organized. f 53 U NOVENB .S ig 8-Entertained by Kizer Creek Fog f l Q 13.37 gg Horn Gang. I wi gr Y ., .X 11-Armistice Day and patriotic program A' x ge in assembly. W 14-Mr. Newman driving new Whippet Q Sedan-Oh-O. 15-Honor B's receive pins. Mr. Heiern informs his Physiology class that it would take three of any of them to make one average person. 17-Honor roll ready today. 18-Payson played Barry and Cweb were defeated. 23-Thanksgiving program given by first and second grades in assembly. Vacation begins tonight and every one is thankful . 28-Back from vacation-Leonard and Alan looking sleepy after big rest UD. 29-Preparations for going to Hull in a big truck. Thrills- 30-First snow. This page through courtesy of R. H. Main, M. D. and T. D. Kaylor, M. D. iTT-.1-ll 1..l.........1-- ,Ti-li. Page eighty-o11e im-RAB 19 2 22- gas DECEMBER 1 2-Echoes from Twilight Alleyu in assembly. - DEC EMBEH 6-Popularity contest on. 'KNAW AW- 13-Rev. Dickman gives an interesting talk in as- 13153.15 Pl: sembly. FHM 14-Publicity stunts given by members of Yr-rab W pg Staff. y J 17-Junior-Senior costume party. .Mill ' l . i ess- 19-Kenneth Green, violin teacher from Hull, plays l i ' au for student body. 21-Leonard late again and just before Christmas, too. 23-Alumni day. Former students Wonder at the perfect behavior and angelic expressions of under-graduates. Physics students. W Jbiifllf g W M 18-Hub staff elected. ' 93 19-Mr. Newman takes his Commercial Law class to court at Pittsfield. JANUARY 2-Back from vacation. Teachers doing all the - i,kVijRgLDYHY talking in classes. gf , 3-N. BJ!! Ninth period announced. slr? 9-Maxine Morley gives a reading-t'By Courier. 12-Exams-and more exams. 'V 13-Friday, the thirteenth unlucky day for the i 'WF Y'-VT 21-West Pike Tournament. 26-Juniors Win Popularity contest. Z8-Barbara Lee Snider plays piano solos in assembly. 29-Esther Hamand and Julia Boyd sing for B. H. S. FEBRUARY 2-Teacher's Institute here. B. H. S. or- chestra plays for banquet. F 3- Seventeen . 7-We just can't see things the Way Mr. Ritchie does in Physics. 6 B YK U Q5 if Y 9-Culver-Stockton representative talks 11 to us. 10-Student body hears Walter Damrosch This page through courtesy of W. W. Kzmtz, M. D., W. F. Reynolds, M. D. - ...li-iii-. 1,i, l..l- Page eighty-two if iYR-RAB 192 85- 2 at and the New York Symphony orchestra over the radio loaned by Wendorff Sz Co. 13-Lincoln's birthday celebrated. Lincoln medal awarded. Rev. Hamand gives short talk. , 15-Orchestra plays at Dedication banquet at M. E. Church. 16-Exams! 17-Exams!! 22-Washington program given by grades. MARCH ,gy-MARC H 3-Group of Juniors and Seniors go to Springfield Y to see Robert Mantell in As You Like It, and qc A - Julius Caesar -Alan to the rescue of prison- f ' 9 ers locked in Lincoln Cemetery. 5-6-To Quincy to see Merchant of Venice and Macbeth . like 8-9-10-District tournament. ' . X it W 'L ' f V, 15-16-E-X-a-m-s. 23- The Toreadorsn. Yr-rab to press. WE THANK YO U. The Stai Wishes to take this means of expressing their appreciation of the hearty support given their efforts by the student body, alumni, and advertisers. VVithout this splendid co-operation their Work could not have succeeded. Each class and organization of the school has shown a special in- terest and desire to stand by the Yr-rab, '28, Even the Junior High, which some might think too youthful to appreciate an annual, has done its share. The advertisers deserve special consideration, remember them in your shopping lists, for you should be interested in those who are inter- ested in the Welfare of your publications. This page through courtesy of J. W. Kulmcm 81 Son, Fawn Machinery, Pittsfield, Ill. - Hull, Ill. l.-..- - d- .-1-ill. i..,l,,,,i i.. Page eighty-three F QLYR-RAB 19 2 85- if fgts THE ALUMNI 1880 Lizzie Furniss, Mrs. W. H. Moring, Council Bluffs, Ia. U. P. Transfer Hotel. Francis McTucker, 1749 Wall St., Butte, Montana. Jennie Mitchell, Barry, Ill. 1881 No Graduates. 1882 Jennie M. Bull, Mrs. Jennie M. Collier, 1277--108th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Clara Gard, Teacher. 2536 Glencoe St., Denver, Colo. John Terrence Nance, University of California, Berkeley, Calif. 1883 Joauna McMahon, Deceased. 1884 Francis E. Allen, Deceased. Anna Gooding, No Report. Mamie Watson, Mrs. Mamie Wills, Denver, Colo. Fannie B. Woodruf, Mrs. F. B. Sellers, 3903 S. Main St., Los Angeles, Cal. 1885 No Graduates. 1886 Hetty Evans, 4479 Pershing Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Alice Digby, Mrs. Loren Stockbarger, 6703 Alabama St., St. Louis, Mo. Mary Fitch, DeKalb, Ill., Teacher in DeKalb Normal School. 1887 Nellie Conboy, Chicago, Ill. Robert H. Palmer, 5730 Vanderbilt Ave., Dallas, Texas. 1888 Grace Bills, Mrs. Henry Eggers, 1955 Fairfax Ave., Denver, Colo. Ora Stearns, Mrs. Robt. H. Palmer, 5730 Vanderbilt Ave., Dallas, Texas. Anna Wike, Mrs, Anna Minkler, Deceased. 1889 Lena M. Day, Mrs. Lena Andrews, Berwyn, Ill. Cora L. Lyons, Mrs. L. F. Bright, Barry, Ill. Eva Mitchell, Colonial Hotel, San Francisco, Calif, Ida Mitchell, Mrs. A. J. Swapl, Clinton, Mo. John Palmer, Teacher, Arizona. 1890 Maude Burke, M,rs. G. M. Davis, Quincy, Ill. Lenore Davis, Mrs. L. A. Robinson, West 1025 Cleveland St., Spokane, Wash. Arthur Digby, 685 Oakwood Ave., Websters Grove, Mo., Attorney. Helen Digby, Mrs. H. C. Davis, Deceased. Lillie L. Lyons, Mrs. John Kirby, Hulls, Ill. Mattie Lane, Mrs, Henry Langerhans, Louisiana, Mo. Bessie M. Stearns, Mrs. Wm. Strubinger, Route 4, Pittsfield, Ill. Mayme Shearer, Mrs. Wm. McDaniel, Homer, Michigan. Alice Terry, Mrs. L. N. Hall, 2660 East Palm Pl., South Gate, Huntington Park, Calif Rena Wike, 5502 University Way, Seattle, Wash. This page through courtesy of B. H. S. Alumni Association ,ill-1.ll.l-1 L .li-. i1 -t--1,T,l.l-1- Page eighty-four -'LYR-RAB I 9 2 8?- 1891 Margaret Carrol, Mrs. M. L. Grace, 5100 Sheridan Road, Chicago, Ill. Lena Hancock, Mrs. M. L. Smith, Springfield, Ill. Mary Evans, 4479 Pershing Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Teacher. George McLean, Carpenter, Calif. Photographer. Bessie Phennegar, Deceased. Fannie Robb, Mrs. Fannie Watson, 1440 S. Carson Ave., Tulsa Okla. Alfred Smith, Deceased. 1892 Daisy Brown, Mrs. Daisy Brosioms, Anaheim, Calif. Carrie Campbell, Deceased. Lillie Dewell, Mrs. Lillie Green, 1509 San Pedro St., Los Angeles, Calif. Nora Doran, Mrs. Scott McKee, Barry, Ill. Walter Ferris, 5308 E. 70th St., Portland, Ore. Band Leader. Della Graybael, Mrs. C. E. Beavers, Barry, lll. Angie Lyons, Mrs. J. A. Skiff, 5378 Plymouth Ave., St. Louis Mo. Edith Robb, Mrs. George McKinney, Barry, Ill. Fred M. Strubinger, Barry, Ill. Hattie Sykes, Mrs. Frank Lawson, Barry, Ill. 1893 Bertha Burbridge, Mgrs. Bertha Doyle, 2406 Parkway, Bakersfield, Calif. Marcia Clingingsmith, Mrs. Marcia Sherwood, 6933 Kimbarke Ave., Chicago, Ill. May Davis, Barry, Ill. Henry Day, Berwyn, Ill. Emma Gard, Mrs. Emma Gard Mills, 908 West 12th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. May Hall, Mrs. E. M. Patton, 36 W. 11th Ave., Denver, Colo. Ivah Hudson, Mrs. Geo. Orton, Orton Coffee House, Columbia, Mo. Bell Lounsberry, Mrs. James Hughes, 414 So. 7th St., Hannibal, Mo. Frank Terry, 112-2nd St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Nettie Weber, Mrs. L. E. Crandall, Deceased. 1894 Dow Burdick, 2027 Bander St., Selma, Calif. Gertrude Gordon, 'M,rs. Gertrude Parker, St. Paul, Minn. Julia Mclntire, 442 W. 10th St., Long Beach, Calif. Lillie Pence, Mrs. Lillie Pierce, R. F. D., Darby, Mont. Alice A. Smith, Deceased. 1895 Edna L. Burnham, Photographer, Barry, Ill. Bennie Churchill, 51 W. Alameda Ave., Denver, Colo. Maude J. Davis, Mrs. E. H. Rohrig, Winchester, Ill. Dee M. Doran, 4440 Bispo Ave., Long Beach Calif. Claudia Rickart, Mrs. Frank Bowers, Barry, Ill. Maude Triplett, Mrs. R. H. Fletcher, Douglas, Ariz. 1896 Owen Graff, Jacksonville, Ill. Irma Rickart, Mrs. Irma Kendall, Jacksonville, Ill. Dora Shewe, Mrs. C. L. Mitchell, Kinderhook, lll. Nettie Shewe, 530 Chestnut Ave., Long Beach, Calif. Earl Watson, 2012 Cowden Ave., Memphis, Tenn., Mgr. Pittsburgh Steel Co. 1897 Willie Gleckler, Kline, Colo. Nellie Higgins, Deceased. This page through courtesy of Davis Meat Market. ..-l -.1- iT- i.. Page eighty-five -E YR-RAB 1928 Elmer Hilliard, 4622 Evans Ave., St, Louis, 'Mgo. Roscoe Hoyt, R. F. D., Barry, Ill. 1898 May Dewell, Mrs. Walter Miller, Springfield, lll. Edna Garrett, Artist, 6315 Yale Ave., Chicago, lll. Berl McDaniel, Chemist, Concrete, Wash. Dorothy Mitchell, 899 East 16th St., Portland, Ore. Eugene Neubauer, Minister, Bluiiside, Rockport, lll. Mattie Shelly, Mrs. Harry Barr, Barry, Ill. Bessie Vannerman, Teacher, 2406 Parkway, Bakersfield, Calif. 1899 No Graduates. 1900 Bertha Clingingsmith, 920 Lombard Ave., Oak Park, Ill. Mabel Hake, 601 E. Colorado St., Glendale, Calif. Herbert Hendricks, Decatur, lll. Lloyd Hudson, Shafter, Calif. Floyd Laimore, Louis, Colo. Sophia E, Thomas, Mrs. Ed. Washington, R. F. D., Barry, Ill. 1901 Minnie Brown, Mrs. Wm. Kerr, Hadley, lll. Maude Clark, Barry, lll. Lena Graves, Barry, Ill. Henry Kuntz, Miami, Oklahoma. Guy Patton, Attorney, Vinita, Oklahoma. 1902 Harry Gray Hake, 623 Fairview, Websters Grove, Mo. 1903 Julia Breeden, Barry, lll. Marie Brown, Mrs. T. C. Cochran, 3827 Humphrey St., St. Ralph Clark, Deceased. Mabel Edom, Mrs. Alfred Green, Barry, Ill. Mary Hall, Mrs, Wm. Triplett, Barry, 1ll. Susie Johnson, Mrs. E. W. Mammon, Lexington, Ill. Bertha White, Mrs. V. E. Ridenour, Deceased. 1904 Alice Ledlie Blair, Mrs, H. A. Chapman, Deceased. Enola Booth, 818 E. Douglas St., Bloomington, lll. Verna Hustead, Sed1'on Molley, Wash., Miilliner. Jessie Patton, Mrs. Jessie Hurst, Vinita, Okla. Lois Strohecker, Mrs. C. E. Hecker, 642 W. 7th St., Reno, Nevada. Minna Wenclorfin, Mrs. lra Means, 600 N, Perry St., Attica, Ind. 1905 Edna Boulware, Mrs. Edna Bartholomew, Datona, Colo. Anna Graves, Mrs. H. H. Boyd, Barry, Ill. Harry Hall, Barry, Ill. Geneva Hudson, Mrs. Clarence Bertoff, Gary, Ind. Anna Evans, 4537 Fountain Ave., Apt. 6, Los Angeles, Calif. Inez Proudfit, Mrs. E, D. Camatsy, 606 Church St., Jacksonville, Il Fern Tillman, Missionary to China, Barry, Ill. George Sheer, Teacher, Rosedale, Kansas. This page through courtesy of Pike Co. Telephoh Louis, Mo, l. 6 Page eighty-six F' Q YR-RAB 54, 1 9 Z is Ina clark, 834 Oak st., Quincy, lll., Teacher- Georg-ia Davis, Deceased. 1907 Vida Chilton, Mrs. J. H. Edniinston, Hannibal, Mo. Agnes Crawford, Mrs. Walter Hurt, Barry, lll. Georgia Ellers, Mrs. George Morey, 432 N. 6th St., Quincy, Fern Hall, Mrs. li. B. Duskin, 2673-28th St., Sacramento, Ca Nettie Hall, Deceased. Hazel Johnson, Mrs. Ralph StautTer, Deceased. Lillian Johnson, Mrs. R. B. Waite, 7736 lflssen Ave., Chicago, T. Roy Hazelrig, Libby, Mont. Ralph Linkins, Teacher at State Normal, Bloomington, Ill. Madge Sellers, 1004 Lamont St., Cleveland, Ohio, Nurse. Russell Tillman, Unknown. Ill. 1908 Ethel Green, Mrs. Ethel Parker, Burton, Kansas. 1909 Russell Booth, New York City. Francis Vay Phennegar, Mrs. J. P. Flynn, 2375 Ridgewood, A Walter Shewhart, Kenilworth Road, Mountain Lake, New Je Frank Stroehecker, 1700 Stillman Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Hazel Wagy, M1's. R. R. Crawford, Watertown, South Dakota Stella Glenara Yancy, Mrs. Chas. W. Haythorn, 900 E. 12th S Jeanette VVendorf, Mrs. Jeanette W, Davis, Newcomb Hotel, Herman Wendorff, Osteopath, 323 S. 16th St., Quincy, lll. Mildred Wheeler, Mrs. Geo. Sloman, Deceased. 1910 Jessie Metcalf, M,rs. Joseph Collal, 4135 Botanical Ave., St. ' 1911 Clifford M. Collins, Musician, Chicago, lll. Alvah Gramar, 1124 S. Gary Place, Tulsa, Okla. Edna Hart, Mrs. Walter Shewhart, Kenilworth Road, Mount lflarl Hess, Deceased. Louise Johnson Mrs. Hugh Steiner, 558 N. 3rd St., Redmond, C Edith Kuechler, No Report. Harry Myers, Marseilles, lll. 1912 Dale Brown, Deceased. Alva Kavlor, Electrician, Barry, Ill. Mary Lois McTucker, Office Nurse for Dr. Shawgo, lll. State Jennie Spink, Mrs. Fred Stroehecker, Barry, lll. Fred Stroehecker, Barry, lll. Opal Tillman, Principal at Macomb Academy, Macomb, lll. 1913 Lila Boyd, Primary Teacher, Barry, Ill. I Verna Boyd, Mrs. Reed Hensley, Pleasant Plains, Ill Frieda Campbell, Mrs, Alvin Kleinschmidt, Barry, lll. Roberta Coffman, Mrs. Lorain Strubinger, Barry, lll J. Russell Dresch, 4236 Kenmore Ave., Chicago, Ill. Eva Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Louis Bancroft, Kinderhook, lll. John Garrett, 130 Goodn in Way, Millvale, Pa. t., Apt. 16, Denver, 2811... 1 lif. lll. lliance, Ohio. rsey. Colo. Quincy, lll. Louis, Mo. ain Lake, N. J. alif. Bank Bldg., Quincy, Ill. This page through courtesy of Gray Bros., Cherrolef Dealers Harry, Pittsfield, Hull. ...l.l-.- -1 ...1.....l.-- ,1i.. .1-.- ..,.l.-. Page eighty-seven F' -EYR-RAB 19 2 8Ei XZ is Val Phennegar, Barry, Ill. Lillian May Robb, Mrs. Glen Crump, Barry, lll. Loraine C. Strubinger, Barry, Ill. Roy Sidwell, Eldara, Ill. G. Spencer Wheelan, R. F. D., New Canton, Ill. 1914 Henry Bonnifield, Barry, lll. Glenn Crump, Barry, Ill. Kenneth E. Gray, Akron, Ohio Everett Lawson, Barry, Ill. Eva Mason, Deceased. Bessie Mclntire, Mrs. Halbert Smith, Evanston, Ill. Herman Shinn, Pittsfield, Ill. Walter Stauffer, 512 Catlin St., Rockford, Ill. William Rusk, Barry, Ill. Forbie Triplett, Vicksburg, Miss. 1915 Helen Beavers, Mrs. Hays Ownby, Barry, Ill. Katherine Vee Collins, Mrs. Walter Donaldson, 702 Fayette Ave., Springfield, lll. Dean C1'ump, 315 N. Monroe St., Peoria, Ill. Ralph Gard, Postmaster, New Canton, Ill. George C. Main, M. D., 2715 W. 32nd Ave., Denver, Colo. Glenn McNeal, Barry, Ill. Simon J. Moyer, 4636 Barry Ave., Chicago, lll. , Edwin C. O'Brien, Postmaster, Barry, Ill. Ralph Robb, 6200 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, Ill. Gladys Strubinger, Mrs. Loraine Sultznian, 2502 Colby Ave., Everett, Wash. Donald Shewe, New Canton, Ill. Nellie Stroehecker, Mrs. E. L. Entrician, 2311 E. 38th St., Kansas City. Lena Wendorff, Mrs. W'. E. Stautier, 512 Catlin St., Rockford, Ill. Ethel Rusk, Mrs. Guy Lovely, Barry, Ill. 1916 Loyd Clark, 321 E. Elm St., Olney, Ill. Mary Dilley, 224 N. 8th St., Quincy, Ill. Sue Easley, Mrs. Aaron Chamberlin, R. F. D., Pittslield, Ill. Aaron Chamberlin, R. F. D., Pittsfield, Ill. Ivan Early, 651 Hampshire St., Quincy, Ill. Lenore Freeman, Barry, Ill. Herman E. Hart, Barry, Ill. Jessie M. Hess, Mrs. Willard Rusk, Barry, Ill. Mary E. Moyer, Chicago, Ill., Stenographer, Pearl Myers, M,rs. Fred Kibler, Barry, Ill. Hays L. Ownby, Barry, Ill. Helen Rusk, Mrs. Ivan Oitker, Beverly, Ill. Alma Stroehecker, Mrs. J. H. O'Nions, 1371 Estes Avo., Chicago, Ill. Louie D. Strubinger, Barry, Ill. Ruth M. Williams, 912 E. Ind. Ave., Monmouth, Ill., Dramatic Teacher. 1917 Minnie Chamberlin, Bluiis, Ill. Russell Chamberlin, Bluffs, Ill. Hazel Cla1'k, Barry, Ill. Gladys Coffman, Mrs. E. B. Knight, New Holland, Ill. Nova Drage, Mrs. Neva I-loffmeister, Liberty, Ill. This page through, courtesy of Bartholomew Bros., Dealers in Poultry and Eggs. 1,.....l-1- .1. Page eighty-eigl1.t ra -1-'EYR-RAB 19 2 s Z5 1 Ella Fitch, Teacher Barry Grade School, Barry, Ill. Marion Herriott, Faribault, Minn., Teacher in Boys School. Adeline Harrison, Mrs. Elmer Torrens, R. F. D., Hadley, Ill. Walter Hess, 214-27th St., Apt, 16, Milwaukee, Wisc. Floyd Hendricks, Teacher, 2227 Hampshire St., Quincy, Ill. Glenn Hendricks, Teacher, 2227 Hampshire St., Quincyflll. Letha Johnson, Mrs. Terril Bradburn, East St. Louis, lll. Wilma Kistner, 'M,rs. Paul Myers, Hulls, Ill. Helen Mason, Mrs. Helen Coffman, 111 St. Joseph Ave., Long Beach, Calif. Esther McVay, Teacher in Morey High School, 307 E. 10th St., Denver, Colo. Fannie Metcalf, Teacher, 221 E. Church St., Oxford, Ohio. Glenn Pence, Deceased. Lee Robb, 1026 W. Genese Ave., Lansing, Mich. Dorothy Slater, Mrs. E. E. Stidd, 102 Lincoln Ave., Valley Stream, N. Y. Mabel Trautwein, Mrs. Paul Klitz, New Canton, Ill. Anna Ware, Mrs. Olaf Jacobson, 132115 Estes Ave., Rogers Park, Chicago, Ill. Howard Ware, Albany, Wisc., In Lumber Business. Margaret Watson, Teacher, Jacksonville, Ill. Henry Wendorff, 29 Toyon Lane, San Francisco, Calif. 1918 Bess Boulware, Unknown. Arvilla Flick, Mrs. Dewey Chamberlin, Liberty, Ill. Truman Dalton, Keokuk, Iowa, Miss. River Power House. Evalyn Gard, New Canton, Ill, Mabel Hamm, Mlrs. E. C. O'Brien, Barry, Ill. Foster B. Hailey, 72 Remsen St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Marion Hierman, Hannibal, Mo. Gretta Holton, Mrs, Simon Moyer, Chicago, Ill. Rose Hulse, Mrs. Kenneth Wagy, 1338 E. Whitten St., Decatur, Ill, Clarence Fitzpatrick, Barry, Ill. Fern Kinne, Mrs. Burl Mclntire, Eldara, Ill. Eugene Mellon, Coach Waverly High School, Waverly, Ill. Bert Strubinger, 3714 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. Herbert Patterson, Route 4, Barry, Ill. Gertrude Robb, 6200 Sheridan Road, Chicago, lll. Marie Tholen, Teacher, Barry, Ill. Harry Shewhart, Baptist Minister, Villa Grove, Ill. 1919 Thomas Lock, 821 Jefferson St., Quincy, Ill. Mary Elizabeth Ware, Mrs. Stanley Lease, Barry, Ill. Charles V. Padgitt, 7961 Birchwood Ave., Elmwood Park, Chicago. Ruth Gertrude Nelson, 'M,rs. Troxell, San Jose, Ill. Layo L. Flick, R. F. D., Barry, Ill. Sophia Strubinger, Mrs. Ben Cassidy, 1536 Noble Ave., Springfield, lll. Walter Ritchie, Principal and Coach Barry High School. Cora Jane Stroehecker, McCormick Hotel, Rush Kr Ontario St., Chicago, Ill. Ruth Marie McKinney, Mrs. Arthur Harrison, New Salem, Ill, John H. Maddox, Kinderhook, Ill. Cleo McCa1l'rey, Mrs. Vern McCann, Quincy, Ill. Carl D. Williams, Barry, Ill. Alice Christian Giecker, 1033 N. 4th St., Springfield, Ill. John Arthur Torrens, Pearl City, Ill., Teacher. Pansy Davis, Charlotte, North Carolina. Lester Lippincott, Advertising Mgr. Decatur Herald, 777 W. Harper St., Decatur, Ill. George Sparrow, Petersburg, Ill., Mgr. Armour Packing' Co. This page through courtesy of Barry Motor Sales Co. .1.1. 1. iill-,l 1..l1-i-i Page eighty-nine ,,.. --EYR-RAB I9 2 85- 3 'K Ella Long, Teacher, Seymour High School, Payson, Ill. Leslie Walmsley, Berkley, Calif. Wanda Potter, Mrs. Clarence McCarl, Rte. 1, Barry, lll. Russell Burdick, 2027 Bander St., Selma, Calif. Lulu Cook, Mrs, Raymond Giecker, Barry, lll. Ray Gleckler, Hadley, lll. Helen Dettle, Mrs. Geo. Lord, 131 S. Electric Ave., Alhambra, Calif. Lillian Lippincott, Mrs. Roy Wayrick, Rte, 1, Elkhart, Ill. Louis Chamberlin, Christian Minister, Canton, Mo. 1920 Julian Strubinger, Barry, Ill. Mary Gay, Mrs. J. D. Martin, 1205 Park Ave., Hannibal, Mo. Leora Brown, Mrs. Julian Strubinger, Barry, lll. Frieda Gipson, Bloomington, lll. Ruby Wittekiend, Peoria, lll. Grace Brown, Mrs. Carl Williams, Barry, Ill. Thelma Hendricks, 707 W. Williams St., Decatur, lll., Teacher, Violet Davis, Quincy, Ill., St. Joseph Home Stenographer. Harry Hess, Quincy, Ill., Salesman. l-lelen Kuntz, Barry, Ill. Alberta McWorter, Hadley, Ill. Lethia Gallaher, Barry, Ill. 1921 Hugh Beavers, Kinderhook, Ill. Alice Nestrick, Barry, Ill. Richard Lock, Barry, Ill., R. F. D. Susie Blair, Mrs. Leslie Fowler, 2003 Grace St., Hannibal, Mo. Jack Jennings, Barry, Ill. Mildred Hoyt, Mirs. C. H. Shawglo, Pekin, Ill. 1920 Russel Hart, 135VZ Fannie Ave., Wichita, Kansas. Mary Inman, Mrs. Veldie Barnes, Barry, Ill. Walter Fitch, R. F. D., Barry, Ill. Mae Alexander, Mrs. Alvin Clark, Stonington, Ill. George Robb, Barry, Ill., Mgr. Kroger Store. Gladys Graybael, Mrs. James Long, 1107 Gift St., Peoria, Ill. Raymond Newman, Kinderhook, Ill. Lena Maddox, Mrs. Raymond Churchill, Kinderhook, lll. Mildred Nobis, Barry, Ill. Esther Tholen, Barry, Ill., Teacher. Russell Newman, Barry, Ill., Teacher History, Barry School. Mabel Davis, Mrs. Clarence Silver, Macomb, lll. Mae Tholen, Barry, lll., Teacher. Lydia Hull, Mrs. Arthur Wolf. Ruby Leeds, Barry, Ill., Teacher Barry Schools. 1922 Arthur Hendricks, Teacher Mathematics, Barry High School. Roberta Stroehecker, Mrs. G. N. Cormichael, 1212 Mound St., Madison, Wisc. Fay Elder, Pleasant Hill, Ill., Athletic Coach. Roxie Campbell, Mrs. Aldo Booth, Barry, Ill. Bert Witekiend, Macomb, lll., Mgr. Kroger Store. Irene Childers, Lawrenceville, Ill. Harold Nestrick, Kinderhook, Ill. Enola Hill, Mrs. Geo. Wheelan, R. F. D., New Canton, Ill, Fay McAtee, 427 E. Main St., Ottawa, lll. Engraving in this Annual by Central Engraving Co., St. Lonis, Mo . . Page ninety 55 E YR-RAB ,i4,Q? 1 9 Z is Thelma Nobis, Mrs, Raymond Hart, Barry, Ill., R. F. D. Donald Gamble, Barry, Ill., Insurance Agent. Nancy Cantrell, Fulton, Ky. Ralph Fitch, Perry, Ill., Methodist Mtinister. Nellie Smith, Mrs. W. A. McKinney, Kinderhook, lll, Emmett Welton, Plainville, Ill. Eugene Wendorff, Barry, Ill. Gwendolyn Padgitt, Mrs. Paul Irvin, Hannibal, Mo. Joy Nation, 2036 Yosemite Drive, Eagle Rock, Calif, Raymond Powell, 1211 N. 6th St., Barry, Ill. Jennie Gleckler, Barry, Ill., Teacher Barry Grades. Howard Strubinger, Harlan, Iowa, Teacher. Lida Kistner, Mrs. W. G. King, 2064 Elm St., Quincy, Ill. Lloyd Fisher, St. Louis, Mo. 1923 Elden D. Yearly, Teacher, Ursa, Ill. Edith Agnes Robb, Mrs. Merle Mellon, R. F. D., Barry, Ill. Olin E. Berry, Barry, Ill. Bertha Ellen Alexander, Teacher, Barry, Ill. -i-.-... 28- Lorain Hays, 3124 Charlotte St., Kansas City, Mo., 1Mgr. Piggly Wigglyj. Francis B. Welbourne, Teacher, Pittsfield, Ill. Albert I. Blair, Phoenix, Arizona. Hilda Irene Phebus, Quincy, Ill. Harry W. Torrens, Great Falls, Idaho. Edith Cunningham, Mrs. Otis Earnst, 315 S. Ainsley St., Chicago. John McTucker, Barry, Ill. Thelma Powell, Mrs. Howard Blair, 121114 North Gth, Quincy, Ill. Otis L. Earnst, 3153 Ainsley St., Chicago, Ill. Bertha Baker, Kansas City, lll. Henry Williams, Monmouth, Ill. . Pansy Inman, Barry, Ill. Everett L. Flick, Barry, Ill., R. F. D. Minerva McCarl, Mrs. Lewis Higgins, Kinderhook, Ill. Max Pence, Quincy, Ill. Marjorie Berry, Mrs. C. A. Neuberg, Genoa, Texas. Harold Churchill, Barry, Ill. May Delite Kinney, Kansas City, Mo. Russell Evans, Barry, lll. Mildred Colvin, Mrs. John Carter, Quincy, Ill. 1924 Lawrence Curry, Chicago, Ill. Clarence Gamble, Teacher, Pittsfield, Ill. William E. Gray, 3149 Insley St., Chicago, Ill. Charles W. Maddox, Kinderhook, Ill. Lois Strubinger, Teacher, Gilman, Ill. Claude F. Bowers, Plainville, Ill. Thelma Grace Askew, Mrs. Wm. McNeal, Barry, Ill. Chester R. Welton, Plainville, Ill. Ruth O. Simms, Barry, Ill. Clarence M. Coffman, Barry, Ill. Rena Evadna Hoyt, 1930 LaMott St., Detroit, Mich., Stenographer. Elsie Lee Johnson, Kinderhook, Ill. Lorell P. Dechow, Macomb, Ill., Attending Western Ill. Teachers College. Fayette Starks, Mrs. Geo. Weir, Hulls, Ill. Lois Pryor, Mrs. Chas. Norris, Hulls, Ill. Printing in this Annual by Benton Review Shop, F0u'le1', Ind. - ,,1.11 .. - l-i-,1,i1i.l1 Page ninety-one J --EYR-RAB I 9 2 85- 2 as Alice Hendricks, Mrs. K. K. Johnson, Saverton, Mo. Edith F. Campbell, Teacher in Adams County, Ill, Frances B. Lock, Teacher Barry, Ill., R. F. D. Frances Sykes, Barry, Ill. Ermal L. Gamble, Nurse Blessing Hospital, Quincy, Ill. Annis Childers, Mrs. Wm. Gray, 3149 Insley St. Chicago, Ill. Mary E. Deihl, Mrs. Francis St. John, Quincy, Ill, Arthur Lippincott, 711 W. Springfield Ave., Urbana, lll., Attending U. of I, Glenna Hankins, Mrs. Lewis Zumstegf, St. Louis, Mo. Ethel Robb, 4420 Clarendon Ave., Chicago, Ill. Margaret Hackard, 'M,rs. Webster Sykes, Baylis, Ill. Paul E. Uppinghouse, Barber, Barry, Ill. Thelma Elsie McWorter, Attending Fisk Univ. Nashville, Tenn. Frances Davis, Route 3, Barry, Ill. Paul Bennett, Centerville, Mo. Mildred A. Graybael, 421 Jersey St., Quincy, Ill., Nurse. Edna M. Lee, Mrs. Loren Van Zandt, Quincy, Ill. 1925 Dallas Welbourne, Attending Bradley Polytechnic Inst., Peoria, Ill. Mildred Hess, 1233 Main St., Quincy, Ill. Raymond McCallister, Attending Eureka College, Eureka, Ill. Ellis Klarner, Barry, Ill. Dorothy Kuntz, Nurse Blessing Hospital, Quincy, Ill. William L. Smith, First National Bank, Honolulu, T. H, Gladys Dudley, Barry, Ill. Ada L. Moyer, Stenographer, Barry, Ill. George R. McKinney, 3110 Oak St., Danville, Ill. Sidney McCormick, Baker, 337 Sperry St., Bushnell, lll. Jerome Campbell, Barry, Ill. William J. Vogelsang, Attending Ill. State Teachers College, Macomb, Ill. Kennith C. Askew, Beverly, Ill. Helen R. Parrack, 'M,rs. Everett Flick, R. F. D., Barry, Ill. Geneva Venicombe, Mrs. C. L. Hickman, Baylis, Ill. Louis Yates, Attending Culver-Stockton College, Canton, Mo. Arnold Hufl', R. F. D., Barry, Ill. Helen Spencer, Mrs. Lester Hill, McNab, lll. Ermal Boyles, Barry, Ill. Flossie M. Sackett, Barry, Ill. , Russell B. Coultas, Hadley, Ill. Allie B. Yates, Winchester, Ill. Teddie Byron Gallaher, Attending Greer Electrical School, Chicago, Ill. Lucile Byxbe, Mrs. Frank Martin, New Canton, Ill. Kenneth E. Penny, Barry, Ill. Howard Kreider, Attending Illinois College, Jacksonville, Ill. Glenn Graybael, Barry, Ill. Elizabeth Elmore, Nurse, Boston, Mass. 1926 Augarde Gilbert, Attending Illinois Weslyan University, Bloomington, Ill. Marion E. Torrens, Attending' Western Ill. State Teachers College, Macomb, Ill. Ruth Main, Attending University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill, Muriel Anderson, Attending Western Ill. State Teachers College, Macomb, Ill. Thomas Ownby, Attending Kansas City Western Dental College, Kansas City, 'Mo Helen Welbourne, Virginia, Ill. Carroll Mitchell, Attending Illinois College, Jacksonville, Ill. Vorus S. Reynolds, Attending Western Ill. State Teachers College, Macomb, Ill. Photographs in this Annual by Edna L. Burnham, Barry, Ill. ----- - l.1lTi... Page ninety-two P' -Era-RAB 19 2 82- 2 X Dorothy Graybael, R. F. D., Barry, Ill. Franklyn N. Gates, Attending Indianapolis College of Pharmacy. Billie Jones, Attending- Culver-Stockton College, Canton, Mo. Louise Wilson, Barry, Ill. Elmo Jones, Attending Kansas A. Sz M. College, Manhattan, Kansas. Hilda Elliott, Mrs. Cloyd Winner, Barry, Ill. John Russell Means, Hadley, Ill. Olive Hoskins, Barry, Ill. Pauline Tholen, Barry, Ill. Helen Ownby, Attending Western Ill. State Teachers College, Macomb, Ill. Carl Larimore, Plainville, Ill. Mildred Clark, Attending Western Ill. State Teachers College, Macomb, Ill. Rachel Royalty, Mrs, Frank Tipton, 2772 Elm St., Quincy, Ill. Juanita Cook, Mrs. Carl Kurtz, R. F. D., Barry, Ill. Adaline Hendricks, Mrs. Walter Fitch, R. F. D., Barry, Ill. Grace Ellis, Blessing Hospital, Quincy, Ill, 1927 Mildred 'MgcKee, Attending University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill. William Hancock, Attending Western Ill. State Teachers College, Macomb, Ill. Yvonne Gilbert, Barry, Ill. Gerald Arnett, Attending Illinois College, Jacksonville, Ill. Leo Syrcle, Barry, Ill. Idella Welton, Plainville, Ill. Keith Bonifield, Attending Monmouth College, Monmouth, Ill, Edna Tholen, Barry, Ill. Edwin Funk, Attending University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill. Edna Oitker, Attending Western Ill. State Teachers College, Macomb, Ill. Helen Johnson, Attending Western Ill. State Teachers College, Macomb, Ill. Barbara Elder, Mrs. Herbert Hankins, Barry, Ill. Mary Strubinger, Attending University of Illinois, Urbana, Ill. Jack Elder, Barry, Ill. Dorothy Main, Barry, Ill. Donald Morely, Chicago, Ill. Leona Campbell, R. F. D., Barry, Ill. Edward Sederwall, Quincy, Ill. Dorothy McCormick, Mrs. Forest Noble, Mendota, Ill. Edward Carroll, Chicago, Ill. Gretta Jennings, R. F. D., Barry, Ill. Emery Kellum, Attending Illinois College, Jacksonville, Ill. Laura Curry, Mrs. Henry Singleton, Sumner, Mo. Kenneth Powell, Baylis, Ill. Mary Lou Jones, Attending Christian College, Columbia, Mo. Edward Staggs, Attending Illinois College, Jacksonville, Ill. Freda Patterson, Barry, Ill. Vergie Yelton, 313 York St., Quincy, Ill. Lewis Parrack, Barry, Ill. Loraine Furniss, Barry, Ill. Lucile Robertson, Barry, Ill. Freda Robertson, Attending Blackburn College, Carlinville, lll. Helen Penny, Barry, Ill. This page through courtesy of W. W. 8: B. B. Watson-Insurance. il-l 1..l.1...- - -,. iii- ii--i Page ninety-three 191,34 ' T K MMS Q J P N --EYR-RAB 1928? Z is HCULLSN Apples are born on trees, spend a large part of their time in barrels, and are buried in pies. There are several varieties, such as The apple of discord , The apple of my eye , Adamys apple , Apple jackwg Appleton's Encyclopedia and Apple sauce . There is also a variety known as Pippins . These have a rosy skin and frequently look better than they are. Apples, unlike melons, are eaten from the outside in, instead of from the inside out, but sometimes, when green, produce an inside-out sensation. The only part of an apple that can not be eaten is the core. On reaching that part of the apple you may Want more, but are compelled to stop, hence the origin of the familiar cry, encore . The apple is said to have caused the first fall of man , but since then the banana has given it a hard race. The two personages who have done the most to make the apple famous are Adam, also William Tell. '! I'+ If they ever tax people on their speed, some one will have a big gas bill to pay CDid you ever listen at the Biology room door?D. -1- -rw -x' Maxine- Do you see this diamond ring? Well it belonged to a millionairef' Elizabeth- Why, who? Maxine- Mr. Woolvvorthf' -1- ez- -1- Ernestine fin a hurry to leave orchestral- What time is it. Miss Storment- Why, can't you read? It's two-four time. '! X !' It's called cold cash because We don't keep it long enough to get it Warm. Senior Class. This page tlwouglz courtesy of Starr Theater, Russel Armeutrout, Prop. 1.- 1i-1 - Page ninety-six ,.. W' YR-RAB l928lL-- if at fb Vwfi lt, tl mit 9 vt? ' fi , iv lvl fi fi lives .l I y pf V 1 lil K l f .' f ,' I 1 ff , ' ' -.gf ,ff gf. I J, f v, , l rsiaggb. I e to i v is sill' , in I llui. A . l ll , Q 2 a Joy K.-'KHOW kind of you to bring me these lovely flowers. They are so beautiful and fresh. I think there is some dew on them yet. Thomas R. this first datel- Yes, there is, but I'm going to pay it off tomorrow. -!- -1- -1- Russell Earnst- A play I saw the other night set me thinking. Maxine- A miracle play, evidently. 'I' -I' -I' Clerk- Will one collar be sufficient, Madam K? Mrs. Watson- Young man, are you insinuating that I have more than one husband? 'X' 'I' 'Z' Clara Staggs- I just can't get my curriculum adjusted. Leona Van Z.- Oh, Well, it doesn't show. 'I' 'I' 'I' Mr. Ritchie- Did you strik Festus- No ' e Homer ' , sir, I done h' ' This page it through co -.1- ,,,l.1i1l-- ...,.i-1- in excess of ' him in th 1rascibility? e stumrnickf' urtesy of th e Make-Up Box ,L-.- ,,,,,........- ........-.- Pa ge 'ninety-xevmz F -EYR-RAB 52331 9 2 8 - xv! 14: sq , 33 Yi N I . Yumping Yonny Kuntz in full swing after one glance at a Mink. 'I' -I' -I' Mr. Platz-t'I'm tempted to give you a test tomorrow. Ruth Dudley- Yield not 'to temptation. -1- -1- -1- EXTRACTS FROM NELLIE'S DIARY 8 :30-Rode to school with Ross. 9 :3O-Saw Ross in the hall. 10: -Ross saw me in the hall. 11: -Winked at Ross in study-hall. 12: -Took Ross home to lunch. 12 1 1 1 2 : -Walked to English class with Ross. : -Those love poems made me think of Ross. : -Ross finds it necessary to come to library for references. :30-Saw Ross as he went down the walk towards town to get Yr-rab ads. 4 :OO-Without Ross the hours crawl by like years. 4:00-Ross returns and takes me riding. 6 130-Ross called. 7 7 ?-Ross just left-I-I-I like Ross. 15 15 O0 130-Rode back to school with Ross. O5 20 45 'X' 'I' -X- Wendall Hull- Did you ever play on the piano ? Gerald Furniss- Yes, once, but I fell of This page through courtesy of the Make-Up Box -.-..--- -..-..-...........--- Page nfifzety-eight 'H ,, , -E-QYR-RAB I9 2 85- Ze 51 Q9 UCULLEDH FROM EXAM PAPERS A miracle is anything that someone does that can't be done. The Pagans were a contented people until the Christians came amongst them. There was no such man as Hamlet. He lived in Denmark. Mr. Newton invented gravity with the aid of an apple. The climax is caused by hot and cold weather. Bi-monthly means the installment plan. The alimentary canal Connects Lake Erie with the Hudson River. A curve is a straight line that has been bent. 'I' 'I' 'I' Clyde F.: There's one thing I like about my girlfl Carl C.: What's that ?'l Clyde: The guy she goes With. 'P 'X' 'I' Ross- Every time I kiss you, it makes me a better man. ' Nellie- VVell, don't try to get to Heaven in one night. This page through cozzrfesy of Dodge 8: Aschcr-Mfg. .IezveIers, 35 E. Whaclfer Ilrive, Chicago. 1 -il--11-1 i-1-...i ----:-- Ijflfft' llinvfy-:zinc ,..1.T... im-RAB 1 9 2 85- 1 Ze 5- Lee S.- Zeke, can you stand on your head ? Zeke- Gosh no! It's too high. 'I' 'I' -I- Heard after Sophomores returned from seeing Julius Caesar in Springfield- Helen Mink- What did Caesar X K' say when Brutus stabbed him '? 'Q' Esther Hamand Chard pressedl- ' as Ouch! iz!!--A -1- -1- -1- Maynard Kendall- What were were you doing after the accident? X, 9, Inwin Campbell- Scraping up an acquaintance? 4' 5 ' -1- -1- -1- Mary Graybael-'tThe language you use to that mule is perfectly shocking! Merle Syrcle-t'Yes, it seems to trouble everybody but the mule. 'I' 'I' '1- Barbara S.- This piano is really my very own, isn't it, Dad? And I may take it with me when 1 marry '? Mr. Snider-- Certainly, But don't tell anyone, it might spoil your chances. -1- -1- -1- HE OUGHT TO KNOW Frank Albert- Mr. Hendricks, what part of speech is woman ? th. Mr. Hendricks- Woman's not a part of speech, she's the whole ing. 'I' 'I' 'I' Rena May- How do you know that Frank Hill does not keep up on current events ? Dorothalyne H.- Why, he said he knew Babe Ruth when she was a chorus girl. 'I' 'I' 'X' AN UNFORTUNATE MOTORIST Mr. Platz- I ran over your cat, but I shall replace the animal. Spinster-- This is so sudden, but I'm afraid you can't catch mice. This page through courtesy of Alan Long. l-ll-l-1 Page one hundred -5 , 9' -EYR-RAB 19 2 8?- Z N Be if ew-'s. umm nm -fo 'form une ,M ow... Seen in the Sewing Room. FAMOUS SAYINGS BY FAMOUS PEOPLE As sure as death and taxes -Mr. Newman. The anatomical and physiological phenomena of this infinitesmal protozoa should be easily comprehended by the most ignorant of the species. -Mr. Heffern. This page thrrouglz courtesy of Kz n,dw'h0ok Roller Mills, Kinderlzoolf, Ill. Em matt Jones, Mgr. .... fi! -..- jiyigf Page mu' llundrvrl nm 9 , -am-RAB 19282- QQ? 3 XX Qi i so sv 7 Found on Freshman registration card: Question-i'Give name of parents. Ans.- Papa and Mama. -I' -I' -I' Zeke Hancock Centhusiastically showing a perfectly blank paper to Prof. Heffernl-'6Isn't this a fine picture of Lindbergh? Mr. Heffern frushing to look at the famous herol-- I don't see any picture of him, Where is it?,' Zeke- Oh, he's hopped off again. This page tlwouglii cclurtesy of GQZZQIZQQA Gairaige-All kinds of Auto Re- pairing, Storage cmrl Accessories. Page one lwwdrecl two V YR-RAB 1 9 2 . w lx' Akwm EQ. l' W wx f w V N 1 X W ,y rg 5 X vfl W W 1 if 'I 'E 5: - ? W 4X ,X N Li ua Y Xl , A U EW' ' i X H 3 - Wim R 6 F. N '-H' N' vvv :Iv i ma XE'- .--Q-l n 1..1...11.1- P qe one hzmd if -Tim-RAB 19 2 az- ZZ it AUTOGRAPHS , f. 4 , 3 71 ' 4 ' 4 , ' f ff 'f - mf J. ,fn -fu., 1- V ,f ,f f f ,f U 5 J I 6. 1 f' I, sf -. K, X' 'N W N , K .V 1 ' , , fr I K Y n 'J h nh - f -A if pfvi ,fb-14l.fV'Kf i,ffffA4L , 1 -4- ' ' Q ! - f' lr 1 I' N.,-6 +.Ln, , 4 ,L L .J Y wvfv 33-nu,1...ilL f ' -' 7 2 -' .' If A ' Y Q I ', C?'X Q'm'1'L-MAC,1- ' 'X IZ - f,,w.:jf4t.,6-cr-xwa.,-lf'-I , C4 u.-L '1ff'6':'kl!'t Zi'r1 . V Agp-QA Q5 ' ijnfpg-.4?A, 1241 ! 6 jg,-V A J . 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A 1 f '85 Distinction Dzlebnebife zkfeas hz annuals are a ,brbne fdcfor hz cz successfiil bool'-J ofcourse service and quabfy can nof oe overlooked N N N Cue Szyn ofzlfze zlraale mark means Close Co-operahbn beiween J'fu17sundf1r1r1ualDepa12'menf Central ENGMWNG COMPANY CALUM ET BUILDING ST. LOUIS. Nil SSOURI COLLEGE ANNUAL BUILDERS or AMERICA Jo .' ,A 2 1 X I 'P 42 Enqrax7inq Serx7ice Plus CLS? 603' le , , edt, r 'BGS' . cot' S.ff 5123 K 'eos' . a , J 5' -if ?'. .'? ' 50? 50?- ?E 'g, ' K-, 1 5 55 L2 7 fe 5. 5 32 es L9 3 zz 3 1
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