Brazil High School - Brazilian Yearbook (Brazil, IN)

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I 7-- MARY H. WOLFE-Language Course. Cheeks as fresh as a summer rose, Eyes that change like the changing sea, Lips where a smile first comes, then goes, And, Oh! but she makes delicious tea.-Carlyle 1915

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Nfw s 1 GAAR N. TURNER-English Course. She was active, stirring, all fire- Could not rest, could not tire- WILLIAM ZELLER-English Course. The keen spirit Seizes the prompt occasion,-Makes the thoughts To a stone she might have given life.-Browning. Start into instant action, and at once Plans and performs, resolves and executes.-fllore. L MARIE A. WEST-Language Course. Still to be neat, still to be drest, As you were going to a feast.-fvnson. MARCUS HAROLD WEBSTERkScience Course. ELIZABETH A. WILLIAMS-Science Course. Blessed is the healthy natureg it is the coherent sweetly co- A creature not too bright or good, operative, not incoherent, self distracting, self destructive one. For human nature's daily food, -Carlyle. For transient sorrows, simple wiles Praise, blame, love, kisses, tears and smiles.- Wordszvorllz 1915 'x

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'U' Four years ago, to school there came a class, Of Freshman green as grass, but sharp as tacksg We each got lost quite often the first day, And wandered thru the halls in silent fear. Alas! this golden age did not endure, For soon each Freshman grew so very big, His head up in the clouds began to roam. The teachers marveled why we did not learn, And judged that some of us deserved an F. They left us soon or late, those naughty ones, And then alone the plucky ones remained. We sailed across the waves of Algebra, Then passed the Scylla of Geometry. We rode with Caesar thru the Gallic Wars, And fought with tongue the wicked Cataline. We listsned to the speech at Bunker Hillg Wept over the sad fate of .loan d'Arc, And tripped with Milton his fantastic toe, As pilgrims gay to Canterbury rode, And lingered long with Gray in the churchyard Lamb's roasted pig we eagerly devoured. We rose in arms against the Stamp Act, toog And spent a day at Gettysburg with Meade. We disapproved of Henry's many wivesg With Alexander's band we traveled miles. - Class History We girls all thought our day of doom had come When o'er the way we went to cook and sew. The boys began to hammer and to plane, And built the bleachers for the tournament. In every year we've found our part to do. The carnival first opened up our way To show what we could do for B. H. S. A garden gay of old Japan we had, With dainty maids to serve our customers, From cups o'erflowing with teas of many hues. We had a Gallaphone of pretty girls, Who sang the classics of America. Our pop-corn balls delighted many there Who patronized our little Freshman stand. In feats of strength we helped to take the prize. At end of year we had our credits madeg At last we were not Freshman any more, But Sophs who held our heads up in the air. Fall came and with it we returned to, school, With minds made up to do our share in all. ' We did not organize into a class, As was the custom practiced heretofore, But this did not exclude us in the least, From any of the social functions gay. Miss Herr put on the play The Mikado, 1915-