Brazil High School - Brazilian Yearbook (Brazil, IN)

Page 31 text:

ARTICLE IV. To Theodore Andrews: A reserved place on the deport- ment list. A Te Helen Finch: Katherine Muncie's modesty and a fel- low-just anyone. To Neal Carr: Don Brown's ability to make public speeches. To Margaret Rawlev: A latin pony and a book on How to flirt. To Frank Kamm: A box with a Yale lock on it to keep Mary's notes in. To Blanche Seery: Helen Dandurand's ability to look pleasant and some more hair to fuzz around her face. To Joe Ringo: Bernard Havercamp's gracefulness. To Susan Rojohng Gaar's plumpness and Anna O'Dowd's dreamy eyes. To Bill Hutchison: We should elect him Editor-in-Chief of the Student so he could ubawl out somebody. To Peggy Rouse: Odetta's dates with Hugh and Lucy Cutshall's method of curling hair. To Edgar Morgan: Bob Stevenson's bashfulness. To Louise Houck: The privilege of copying all of Gaar's styles-such as velvet mandarines. To Elbert Watts: Don's abundance of dates and Bill Zeller's old ties. To Ruth Casteel: Nelle Collier's case with Van Carpenter and Gaar's coiiiure. To Dan Davis: George Beach's funny ways. To Jean Bucklin: Elorence Moore's slenderness. To Tevlin Scheutz: An interpreter. To Dorothy Kerfoot: Anna's ownership ? of Smack, To Russell Leachman: Bill Zeller's ease in singing. :'9'5 ' To Magdeline Mershon: Helen McCullough's excitement when a stranger comes to town. To Myron Finley: jim Adam's haste-and the privilege of being yell-leader. To Mary Wilkins: Gaar's and Hazel's place at the oiano. To Hugh Lenhart: A book entitled A Sweet Girl Grad- uate. To Martha Turner: The right of skating with the Seniors. To Linneaus Kidd: Jim Adam's place in all offices. A To Dorothy Bard: A powder pull-her nose shines. To John Currie: Bob Stevenson's remedy for staying thin and a book entitled How to Lead Yells by M. B. F. To Lillie Eppert: A book How to be Cute. To Harold Payne: Don Brown's place as interpreter of modern dances. To Lois Grimes: The right to tell everyone all about her dates-from Greencastle. To George Fielding: A place on the stage and a copyright on Fir yuh. To Mary Jane Melissa Decker: Mary Louise Davis' super- fluous names. To Oscar Stinson: A girl-and also a book on 'Etiquette. To Evelyn Byrkit: Flossie Moore's babyish talk and actions. To Worth Stigler: John P. Jones' dates down south. To Lucia Kerfoot: Harriet's graceful walk as she comes in the Assembly. A To John Clark: Mack. Gumm's backwardness when around girls. To Zelma Leachman, Helen Mc's art of holding on to the fellows coat sleeve. Undersigned: GAAR TURNER NELLE COLLIER.

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h Class Will E, the Ambitious Class of 1915, with tears in our eyes and happiness in our hearts, leave to our friends-the Faculty and Student Body, the following pieces of per- sonal property-be thankful, we have done our best. ARTICLE I. To B. H. S.: Another modest, lovable, studious, accom- plished, obedient Senior Class like ours. ARTICLE II. TO THE FACULTY. To Miss Finley: A bottle of wavoline-she looks pretty with her hair curled. To Mr. Minnick: A large room to accommodate his girls' penmanship class. To Miss DeBolt: A short notice on How to Comb Your Hair in a Psyche. To Mr. Cutts: A place on the joke committees and a book entitled How to Keep Young. To Miss Johnson: Several boxes of stationery for letter writing during her Assembly period. To Mr. Carmack: A curling iron and a pleasant look from the students. Miss Alspaugh: Another diamond ring for Christmas. Mr. Hicks: Permission to go over to his room about To To 10:30 to get his daily letter. To laugh. To Miss Wood: Another Senior Class as talented in oral composition as ours. I To Mr. Muncie: The right never to change his mind Miss Bishop: An art of frowning: she never thinks to about giving E's and E+'s. To Miss Eaton: Another long green dress like she wore several times. To Mr. Reagan: Another forward like Johnnie Fast, and a refrigerator to hold his classes in. To Miss Duncan: Vernon Castle's pamphlet ent-itled How to Teach Dancing. To Mr. Campbell and Mr. Minnick: We wish to change their names to Sue and Lucy, and dress them in blue skirts and middies. To Miss Herr: Some new folk-song records and another show for Mr. Shaw to direct. To Mr. Daub: The special privilege of keeping a deport- ment list. To Miss Andrews: A man. To Mr. Keller: A new High School building and success as Supt. of the Schools. To Miss Pickens: Aposition in the Well-worth-it store. To Bobbie : The privilege of sweeping out any room during any meeting. To Miss Kidd: A chair by Mr. Minnick on the platform during Chapel periods. ARTICLE III. To the juniors: We leave our good manners, our clever ways and our F's which were few-this year. To the Sophomores: The right to skate with next year's Seniors and more modesty when asking for dates. To the Freshmen: Four years of hard study and F's in return-that's what we got. '95

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The Senior Class Pla MARY .lANE'S PA l.lfYlfN years before the opening of the play, Portia Perkins and her two little daughters l.nCile and Mary lane, the latter a babe in arms, has been deserted by her husband, Hiram, a well educated man, and an author whose intellect has developed at the expense of his conscience. She knew the printing business pretty well, as this was Hiram's business, so she hard 'listed old usurer, the oldest, tightest merchant in town. Preston is in love with Portia and tries to get her consent to a divorce from Perkins. She refuses, however, and Gosport knows nothing of her husband. l,ueile is 17 years old now and is in love with Hanett Sheridan, an actor. Star Skinner, .loc-l's son, loves her deeply and in his ignorant, loutish way is jealous of wi' moved her little family to Gosport, lndiana, and opened a printing ofhce. After years of struggle and toil she at last has a news- paper of her own, Wlihe Clarion , and is at present engaged in supporting Rome Preston, a handsome young lawyer, for the nomination for state senator. l-lis opponent is Joel Skinner, a Qi Sheridan. lva VVilcox in turn has set her cap for him. She is the village belle, a very devil, meeting trains amd traveling men and using lots of perfume. Skinner calls on Portia and tries to get her to let up her tight on him. She refuses and he leaves, vowing threats, as Miss Faxon, who is on her was to the city to get the S e