Brazil High School - Brazilian Yearbook (Brazil, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1923 volume:

-d- 14 - , , , . ,... --- !e2E1?e:sf',Ei-wilzmv,-':-,.,-2: F: v -'f v CFQ KAW- E F 21- - 2: - .rf A 5-2- Huff:-, -iii' 1:----------------Q4 3 'P4-3-A 'K Q ' PA93 ' --'-- bw Im mms 1-A' la g' 1, gif fx. -n - I N5-Y'4'24 ! 'Z XX-5 !!'IJJl!gQlEQl7S7' if - f I, , 4,4 , ig' 1 v I l I ' 5 14.-'Will I L5ENtA4,.E'..s 4'-S . . . . . . gg Z.eE'L,5a5?5?mil1ill1lmn..1F1kzAWN5 2 ,baqq U -'gllnill IIIl':'.fF rf CT e Brazi ian Nineteen Hundred Twentqfthree Uolume Fifteen 2 W ' ' Published .Jlnnuallq Bu the Students of the Brazil High School Brazil! Indiana Qfwx H 514151421151615115115111QnimilainESiiiuialinziilexlneliil:Emilia. QUE-IIEIIIEIEQIIE.IIEIIEHEIIIEIQETETQLE-'llEmi,lriliiiii IEHIEIIIEIIIEHE f l A-.QP if .ff -L iight,-:i'1P' '-fe ig' Q- .-7 if QC! -gf fp--fg-fi ,g . me-. . - .E--.ia-Qi,-.L ham Wm . ,f ax ,X -f-Wx , mvsferj pg..-,,, ,.. x.....1 in ugplg .xi 'JC Y I , , , X . . . X ' i .. f , . , .- .. ,, FQ W , Wmlkinieigslifsmilllllllis we XJ., I The Foreword This book, as its many predecessors, is the picture history of Brazil High School and the Class of '23. To-day it is a source of pleasing entertainment. To- morrow it will hold for us a deeper significance. Its pic- tures will portray a new message, one of pleasant memories which have been sanctified by the pages of time, May it bincl and immortalize the fraternalism and friendship that we now possess. I ,IN EZ inimiu Em Elfiluiifnifliifuils5:15siiiuiiliiiliilieiiEmil:EEMEMQQ XlmiEullilliullilli-lliiIE!IIEV-ai.IEMIE Jaime lr I I I II III In III H TT TT4'f:f' L'-29 .QP .ee 'Liang'-1?-yt,-:'Ff K .ee .er QC! FP P 123- 1' , 51-173, --gL-iQa--1. L, 3' wills mln uf! NN Xgrfxl fwirgv V7 -rf X Illflfll :In H 7 - -t.S?is5j LiaPmmiill1lmEb ?JlWN-I , Wvllun B J1',,,,,ggg.r1jf,H,.,.,,cg is 5 A 111 V 5 4 Y v1 vf lwx Tr..-L ' iw x fs 4 on 4g f .ir -5 ,A A iiii F' ,' '-1 .Ii-,H -' . ., - . f ---fwfr g...., ,. ,, 7 -' .I 1' . -L 3 'Il g'1 N' mcfwf- X 5' f ff I -' ' i' 4' 5 4.. .Ill 5.QL4,-Ekx 1, he Mrs. Wi11ia111 Zeller Mrs. William Zeller, the first graduate of the Braril High School was a friend to our Sohool iii the finest sense of the word. With characteristic geirer- ousitg she gave her service to the organization of a High School Lihrarg, and to the promotion of the Alumni Association, of whioh she was Presic1e11i:1u1-1 til 19'21. Through her death the school feels that it has suffered a great loss. Qfj XJ 111 ...,.n. if .P a E3 EiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiaiEsEuii-:iiiiiiiliiinEii.E1ii'Eni.. eavi-HIEIEJEQIE.IEf1E.1El113.445IEVIEEine llilili,EIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIE F5 +-at X -ffm if? -f' -1' - F x7 Cx if d . L--iL-if--.i T Infant: Mlm Qflfx X N27 -rf X llllflwllmjlzlg '3 TC li! ,, ,, , , , ' 1. . 4. -.. pq ', 4. ,Wg DISTRICT CHAMPS 1923 Deciication To the Fighting' District Champions, who stood for good sportsmanship and everything that consti- tutes clean athletics, we gladly dedicate this book. bilrsd q r v. ,FN H imninniniuEiniriifnuifliifzfilnizlE:iiminifrainiuillil!i1ElaES4!?E!-XZIIEninllillillriIEVIEIIEIH5 E lirlliixiiniilliliii fT'1: Tgfgf' 'g'-39 .2 1- 4- 3159 :'F?v K .ee X H, gp- XJ C! :vi -+,f--:f4,v,-2, -Q, ,:- .- - .1. . X H ix -iihbgkmlllllllllliulkgg- mmTKA n ... .l..1Q1afQ:- JI., 5' T- Y ' :V L a .- 'YY-77 f TZ' f SQL I-I I I I Jmnnxi -f.-1.mnnnnMgg2g ' 1 3: ---A------.--J-:.L-,- -'f 1.1.4, -vw- KAN r 4 4, ., v -54- .wx I, 4, F .. .. 1 Q!! Im ,Ilan 115' A7 xx n + ,ff X A, . 1 f,5p-3, r X , -, ,f 1 rn- . .. , x img' VA 'QT' N fg W- . - ,-Q , wa F - Q31 Lv 5 N w mv A V iljaiw FM V sw ' W i jj Q ,ff Y, ' 1923 BRAZILIAN STAFF Ill .1 l. W Il 1 FJ ,LL N i I 5C-, FN , f --,--------. N ..H,, ,::-,---.,..-,.--,-- irlliminlEvilElsiluilllimifrlinam5.esn1ls le1las::us1!1a1l,slfswslnegf- NlwidzinniItevlzi-Ilallsflzallxil51.511112 .IEQHE llslms,csllslllalllslllsllE F5 I 'Ll M t ,M ' ' C, ,W gg f.eE9., 3fmi11lIlismmm5?5-EEYMEEM5 H:ings4:,..aialullusss,kf!'gQ,,,5i v ff if Hit-:f T--:EQEFA-r,1:..-:. .-,. n- .-- .:. . :V . v - - - -' ,' ' ' ' - E221-:Egg-.-.Lsgssszifwr..A. 4142, 4 ., . KA .: - .. .- :H - ri -.-Jf?ft, 02. 4? ' v I- - X1 .I ' ..- ,V s '- A ' 'IHP X-Q, J. A- ,,, .- -, ,, f ll 1 ' , A X ,.... A E.. 1 :... The Staff Editor-in-Chief . . GEORGE KIDD. Assistant Editor-in-Chief BAR'ri.i2Y SMITI-1. Business Manager . JCI? WEINLAND. Assistant Business Manager REECE STIGLER. Athletic Editor . . QXVIEN JOHNSON. Assistant Athletic Editor . . ROY DALLV. Dramatic Editor .... MARGARET XVARNIER joke Editors -Senior Editors History Editors Literary Editor Music Editor Art Editors RENA GUNNISON AND MAURICD Knssizi. LUCILLE Pis'r'rx' AND ALADEN1: WILSON . ETIIEI, YEMM AND THELMA ALEXANDER ICATHERINE IQIELLER . . . . . . Lois LU'rH13R EVELYN YOUNG AND I41A'1'HERINlE ZIMlNIlERMAN Will Editors . LUC11.1.i.c Ri511f1fN1z1cRO AND Liao DEBIQULDR. Prophecy Editors . ROXXVENA Kicsslai. AND l1enN1s BUC1-1O1.z. Snapshot Editors . ERNEST NIILLER AND DoRo'ri-iv MORGAN. Organization Editors THELMA ENDEIQIAIN AND LAURA DIECAMP. Faculty Advisors . Miss EARLLE AND MR. CU'rs1f1AI.L. .fr ' H EininlninEmilie:niiluivliinniilnizlEiiifnilirluiuriiflGuiniv1EluEQ31'3Xlmilrinllilliilvi1151151151IEE-llilliiailllsIISILE.iillilllilllirllilsi F52 --QP .ff .sf -Laifgsdise' .ff .ff - .-7 sf -.D fy E2 EE Nil' Pfgvd I i?-as-u:.i.:,f-rf----ua :H Z- .-- 5. .-: 14' K.- - - . - . ' , . - --si-.-..-guzrgizeam-v.n. gkvgy' I., . ,'- u,2-, gL,44..:1x , 'M , -sr H-vf fgggfll mlm 'df f - :-- I- -IW . . . :'1? : , , i -3' .f 1 -- . 'ree 5 .n ill- ' 3 llll Fr f 215.4 l 3' 2L'LJ?Z pq ff 1 'i4Pm11'1illz:..t..+5L f p q,,. Q -2j.f..nuiuintia+..,tlaggggj The Board oi Education Every organization must have its Board of Directors, whose business it is to plan and execute its policy and activities. In the public school this is done through the Board of Education. This board is composed of three members. whose duty it is to look after the fmancesg and the Superintendent of Schools, who looks after the pro- fessional side of the school Work. The members of this board, for the present year are: Mr. H. H. Henderson Presidentg Mrs. Edna Herr Bucklin, Treasurerg and Mr. Lewis McCullough, Secretary. We all know Mr. H. H. Henderson, for he has not missed a single game of foot- ball or basket ball this season. We look to him for the heartiest support of anything that Will help along old B. ,H. S. Mrs. Edna Herr Bucklin has been on the board for two years and is surely enthusiastic in her support. She always has some suggestions and plans Worked out that will benefit the organization. Mr. Lewis McCullough, the new member, is faithful and ready to give his time and study to the problems that come up, and to give the benefit of his great experience in carrying on the business of the school. In Whatever we undertake as a student body We feel that we have the support of this excellent board who are so willing to give their time and knowledge for our school. ' . As for the Superintendent, We know that Brazil High School would not be B. H. S. without him. All-school activities find him a silent but watchful spectator, and nothing is too good for the school system. It is due to his watchfulness that the standard of the school has reached its present excellence, and that the verdict of its faculty is that it is the best ever. Ill 1. l. I l lv- A CN , , u--,--. .-.x -ss-----,---.-.. -,----,, E illniuellEmSllifllillrisliinllininellEnlElE111srlvE1l1afl1aleasing! 'lug-llgnlilliwlrilliilitlillig ,Kg Imaging 151.5 ggllglllglllglllilli PF I --,--- - ...th .Q-v 7 miabviffiifglfm- :gr -39 X .QP .-1 e ---L Q-my Ja? r' .e r K .1 9 --- .- - QC! f it --:N a -HX -- B, pq .fliihifwimmmskiwmfkv lblh JMlKl?:.E..1nl1alPef+l!JE , Ds Qj1'.i:'i:..':.'.1: T: ,.-.fn Ti. I.. Z- .' ' . 'r v ' -' - - - - ' ' ' ' III- -+aE?:i4:g::::a. --'csc'- v' ' v f ik. -'T 'NM Y 'f' -' :- - Gr- - SJ' Y E ' Y 4 K Q .- - f fbfgvg - , .. A - ' 1 it . . ,- ... ,. . Xl, 7- ' 2 5 -S ' Q I X 'F ' qv 1 I 1 A- ,., Qi' ' ' 'nf -, ,, , .n 1 f. 1' 3 X ,an 1 auf. gg Q I l l Board of Control One of the foremost of B. H. S. Organizations is the Board of Control. It has been functioning for several years now and has proved itself to be, perhaps, the most powerful of all school organizations. At the beginning of the school year when this Board was re-organized, each class in the school, as well as the History Clubs and the Athletic Association, senttheir re- spective representatives, and it was decided that a meeting would be held every other Monday evening from 3:30 till 4:00. This year the Board accepted an other represen- tative from a new organization, the Mathernatic's Club. The influence of this organization is far reaching and the sentiment with which the faculty and student body co-operate makes it a success. The Board abides by a written Constitution, and they not only settle the difficulties that are brought before them, but they decide upon all bills that are to be paid, and any other questions per- taining to the school, such as improvements, etc. The officers of the Board were elected this year as follows: President ............ Mr. Pell Secretary .... Frances Parkins Vice-President. . .joe Weinland Comptroller .... Mr. Hostetler Other Members are: Mary Brown Barbara Akers Kathryn Falls Mr. D. L. Downing Mr. P. Cutshall Mr. I. Hunt John Baker fll .7 .i A iw ,FN , H inuileuiniuElaifllinuillillinan?E1ulialifluallslllsllilnirisnigjfix+ZnElErlEllivllilliilliIE:H5,151EnEi1EflaEInsllielxilll In an II PFI :fm-F -ff -ff V- F37 -f' -ff - ' William Luther John Wardlaw Irma Irwin William Shattuck Norman McDermott Julia Mae Davies Maurice Kessell gq ilS.s,5,5S,553Jmi1lllllmr.f:FQI5i57fMmN.. ' ,vnulhtb ig-.ainlrli,s'H.,.,:'.4,fsQg ' AA.. 16 --A . angie?-eFa2?f.T,f-vfsivaa, ,-ei .15 ,ff ,-gs, -ra' - 61.10212 4, - QL - gi - -3, K fn, 1, ,-IFF? -:1..--,....4+..L,.-.,..,,:s.L-.. -... :gi C, . ami-- ..,..-- .19 - ... .,. . ..- ..- .... by lm mln 'il I- Ia' ax I-qvfi 'IX .p ' I ?'1 f Z' Yilllillllllmll USM , P -T ,, , nn . 57.1-' 1 , I I 5 .C...'mu LEX-sg ,-is w .... 'N I I'IigI1 ScI1ooI Pacuitu H. E. Binford-Senior High School Principal. B. C. Rush-junior High School Principal. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Miss Florence Earlle Miss Ann Price Miss Frances Ell Miss Margaret George Miss Anna Boucher Miss Margaret Crosser Miss Myrtle Bray MATI'IEMATIC'S DEPARTMENT Mr. S. A. Smith Miss Ruth Price Miss Lucia Pierce Miss Frances Wilson Miss Martha Pedlar SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Miss Cristine Booth Mr. Arthur Kessell Mr. Dallas Downing LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Miss Mabel Bishop Miss Verta johnson Miss Helen Hopkins Miss Mary V. Clapp I'IISTORY DEPARTMENT Mr. E. M. Muncie Mr. George Pell Mr. Howard Yunkers Mr. L. Q. Helderman Miss Margaret Spears COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Mr. C. E. Hostetler - Mr. Paul Cutshall Miss Alma Smith MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT Mr. Hugh Hicks Mr. jesse Hunt DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Miss Lillian Eppert Miss Ruth Shattuck Miss Gladys Brown PHYSICAL DIRECTORS Mr. C. C. Sexton Miss Ethel Hyde ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Mr. Donovan Moffett PUBLIC SPEAKING DEPARTMENT Miss Hazel lilingler ART SUPERVISOR Miss Marietta Mason MUSIC SUPERVISOR Miss Kathleen Campbell AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT Mr. Adam Bowles LIBRARIAN Miss Gertrude Andrews ,ID , -- E2 fllilllill5Ililiilli'Ililllilllilllillillillilllillilllillill ?lll?II?lfl?lI? nNhglllfillflllgllilllii-1llglililllflll:-EfiiiiiIEl'lIEilElIl:E lllsllni, li IEIIIEIIIEIIIEII E I Ae- mr' .ff-L esefss- .ff .af .- sf xJC,f Mi E' 5 I, un I 1 EI tif El 'H Ei El I! in I - -1 5 , ml 2 nu Illl nl ml I' ml mg ' my llll -.14 ull I llll 1: ull ,I ' CH 24 :us d 'nl v 12211 tml' :ml Illll :ml Ml! E1 fi: ' E131 fs EI 'u in Q22 Ii: '1 5 u L' E, ' 5' ' II is 1 Ea 415 -?95f!:!!fi JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL ,ul I 2155 liii F ig iw JVQ, 5 ix U' Q: ag' 1: P 9? .. I ? '- if fel az E :il :will I ' Q .11 . wuz. I M P31 'I' 3 I J .J 1 J W ,MN 'Kg fm F554 If lfr I2 455 ' 'IQI fs- Yf, ' ,E-iii 'ba 3'52 Il HE? J! J L ' 'xi' 52? ' vQ. if d I. Q .I SENIUHS .Z I: Za? alll! :JI ml s'-1 I!! M uq I' llll llll 'I llll 'g Ill: 1 ll 2 6.524 x1 35 7 1 un llll nl llll ml un nu 1 un Q: nn .rf fkn 141T Q Z.. X 1 L. e3,..a xxllll sixuq -ml nm Illll E. mu U uni um mu , ' EH fn E1 in Wx 52 if ' Q I if 1. 1 E' 1, gf 1 2' 'Eg ,En 1, ?55f!f!!2Z Y14 SENIORQ 444 .nl 21 W! 3, '1: E I :?' 31 ish' I., T765 2-51 S K :-Y: ' gx .fi 'ri ., qv L 'L I - if if H I D 7 L I lb 45 'AL lL'f .,4 E s A w v A 1, 1 - 11--xv , -1---T-.v W. n 1 1 ,Tv .- 7' I t In - lx ,- ,J- lf -'Eff' lxqlluf llmllmlh llltgglfsyr 'f ,y 1 flvl i l ': i 24.-'YI llilh'ze4,,j1, X 1, FQ iaS4.s5.fss,g5Pmtluillfmf... Qikgfnufku A liiewiasr Mu.r.1:R, Pres. Owes ,lmrNsoN. Vrllres. ,los Wx-:im AND, Trans. l.nciLla Rlaiiflaximim, Sec. SENIOR OFFICERS Historg oi the Class of 19625 My Dear Reader: Let us not, just now, look into the past but rather into the future, yea, ten years into the future. Let us imagine a Senior of the Class of 1933 wandering aimlessly about the halls of B. H. S Unconsiously he finds himself in the library-the same old library that we have now with the exception of a few new books and a new librarian, since Tudie married and left us. Keep in mind our subject is a Senior, and a Senior's chief duty and greatest labor is gracefully disposing of his time, Cin this respect he was -not unusualD. His accustomed eye runs over the shelves of books-Ah! there is one-just one that he has not read, it is entitled Encyclopaedia Britanniciaf' At first he merely loafed through, pausing now and then to read a paragraph or two. Near the middle of the volume was a page much besmeared with thumb prints, proving that it had been extensively read. One glorious day in the golden month of September, 1919, there assembled at the Junior High School of Brazil, Indiana, a body of youths destined to become the leading men and women of the future. This assemblage was called 'Freshmenf' The next fall they again met, this time at the Senior High School. They as- sumed the name of Sophmore and also the duty, or rather responsibility of keeping the Seniors in the straight and narrow path, and advising them in important matters. This same group gathered one evening and chose a governing body: President, Frances Parkinsg Vice-President, Howard Egloffg Secretary, Rena Gunnisong Treasurer, Dorothy Morgan, and Board of Control, Katherine Holden. Two delightful parties were given, and on Miss Ann Price and Mr. Arthur Kessel were bestowed the honor of sponsors And again, the third time this group came together, -luniors, they were called. Very soon they selected their officers, and we might add. with great discrimination: President, Owen Johnson, Vice-President, Ernest Miller, Secretary, Katherine Smith: Treasurer, Kenneth Dodge: and Board of Control, Tom Currie. As was customary, they selected Miss Klingler and Miss Clapp as sponsors. The Juniors planned and successfully carried out a sumptious reception in honor of the departing class. Rosyln Kuhr entertained with a I-Iallow'een party, and later a hard time party at Albert McNutt's home was enjoyed. Duty and honor called, and the fourth time, probably the last time, this as- semblage met. There had been few changes in the four years. Grave faces and serene dignity marked them as Seniors. Iudiciously they elected as ofhcers: Ernest Miller, President, Owen Johnson, Vice-President, Lucile Reifenburg, Secretary, joe Weinland, Treasurer: and Katherine Falls, Board of Control. Coach Moffett and Miss Clapp, sponsors. On May 25, 1923, they left B. H. S., a little sadly, perhaps, carrying a diploma and cherishing many dear memories. Let it be said they possessed school spirit as yet unequaled, combined with honesty and true effort. rd -2--,,, ,nf - r ...I 'gif' ,FN E2 Email:EuanaiualnsnualiimsiiaauEftime-nitlnauiuiimillailslegit!xrlslliilniullilliulliilliilliilnilllaizii153151131115.telnetelIE1l1ElilElI1ill.E F5 A .nk 14' h an -fn - Lwslqu -N'-inf x x l , X -'Y ' N, ,- In L J L .A CDC! . 5?R,gE-JjL.-Qa-giiliay sf -2.ti..n l , i H an--' -ee:-ff - . N. f FQ Li?355f!55af?1'WmlIIllEE..a vfLO ' 'S-4TTii1IlIIlPg?glmgg?7E'fEi Q F' if 1 ' . ... -0. .- N. -1 A - ' - - ' - - -.-.- f21:-1444-:A:Li:L': Qm v.e. - g5.,v,:K4 H , Q-vw.. .72 LL--4L- :Lg 55. -54, uewyfng -7-1-- ml H I H ' I WA '- 4 fAVQ.i 1 I' ' ' Q l 'Wil '- me we fre f to I f .., . -., . III' , gm. L-- Q- .Q -- THELMA ALEXANDER: ENGLISH Glee Club: Annual Staff: Sunshine Society. DORIS ALL: ENGLISH Ciceronian Club: Glee Club: Sunshine Society. ROY BANDY: AGRICULTURE CARL BAUGHMAN: AGRICULTURE Football Squad 223 Track 23. - MATTHEW G. BRADSHAW: ENGLISH Basket-ball Manager 233 Baseball 23. MELVA BROWNELL: ENGLISH Dramatic Clubg Ciceronian Club: Sunshine Society. DORTHEA BUTTERMAN: ENGLISH Basket-ball 20-21-22-23: Glee Club: Sunshine Society. MARCELLA BURROUGHS: ENGLISH Glee Club: Sunshine Society. HELEN M. BROXVN: COMMERCIAL Secretary and Treasurer Commercial: O.G.A. Club: Sliorthancl Tezun: Sunshine Society. IRENE BUCHOLZ: COMMERCIAL O G. A. Club: Typewriting Team 22-23: Honor Society: Annual Staff: Sunshine Society. - YNWJUI Ill 1. l. u a xDCx ce -. .-.N ...-2 ::---H-.-....,.--.--. e illlillillilinilfiillillvillvinlillininina?liulliliiliiliililsIle jT '-ZllliillillliIlivllilllsillsllilllii1sE.I1i1'1l?.lsuIls ll I IE- sllslllslllslllslls li 51 .tgp -Q, -1, - L --mil-1-Qgy! ,Q9 S -19 --' . 3' 'fi C11 s Y -t IL g 2: :f -f -:..-:. - . . -..f v ' ' ' ..... ' . . - --- zzif.-Qgifgg:LL::L-rziikvii.-v.L1. 25274 ., . QA'-+. 33 , -:Lu 43-L iL -Axe L f42F, '--.7552 .'T.i'F pk px '- ' 1AVG11- -E hw lm mln 111' fem' 1- 151 X . xvggfvyu- 11:4 ug In y, In 1 V - f ,, --4 I 'Q -7 II lx ' T Q QF' W ? '9 HLQVSE 1212 pq 213f.eSfz5ZL:?'-j',M-iiiilllIl'fIER?:5?95i4y ' ,,..... -?fJ,.nllllla5?g4: LESTER T. CAGLE: ENGLISH Track Squadg Varsity Foot-ball 22. WALTER THOMAS CURRXE: ENGLISH Glee Club: Dramatic Club: Foot-ball Squad 225 Base-ball 235 Board of Control 22g Science Clubg Sunshine Society. MARION L. CASSIDY: SCIENCE Science Clubg Base-ball Squad 225 Foot-ball Squad 22. HERSCHEL L. CHEEK: ENGLISH Ciceronian Clubg Science Clubg Foot-ball Squad 22, Base-ball Squad 23g LUCINDA MAE CORNWELL: ENGLISH Sunshine Society. JOSEPH L. DECKER: ENGLISH , - Basket-ball 20-Z1-225 Foot-ball 21-22g Track 213 Drum Majorg All-Valley Foot-ball 225 All-Valley Center Basketball 225 Band 20-21-22.-23g OI'- chestm Z0-Z1-22-235 Dramatic Club. ROY DALLY: ENc:I.IsH Ciceroninn Clubg Science Clubg Glee Clubg Hi-Y Clubg Annual Staff. NELSON XV, DAVIS: COAIAIERCIAL Band i9-20-21-22-233 Orcheatra 19-20-21-22-231 Base-bull 22-233 Mathe- matic Clubg Basket-ball Squad 235 lli-Y Club. CLYDE IJRAYTON: SCIENCE Band 2.2-233 Orchestra 19-20-21-22-23. KENNETH L. DODGE: SCIENCE Cicerunian Clubg Glcc Club: Scicncc Clubg junior 'lwI'6?lSl1l'SI'1 Foot-ball Squad ZZ. ll II 1 B mananaiaisi1aIaiam.inianaEn.inana:.aI1a.suausnEQiAZurE'nan21rEiuuE.lmiliaanninlniri:.ua'u5:fasna.inane isuuaniiniuaniius I A-.29 .Q-P .ff-I 5? -mmf X 1 .-7 S QC! 11121 .? 'Jef --:F . ..-.-. , '- if L - - , -21. . T .4-.-4 imvggxi 0 , Q-'ivxi-, j-H iL-iE2?- 753- - :LE Yyvfi. Wllll . my' i .-aw ,X .. iii' x 2, . 0:52317-jr..,'7? gy, I I I I IFSQ -, ,, , , 'N , . 1 x M, I-Nh Q ,, f - K xsf dx v5!1'S F2 .'e5n'.W5ifmf1lnll1lmE.f5Q5 NW-, uuihg G U-mxEikifii'Zi..i.nHIlIIIPl...Qpfiig' LAURA E. DIQCAMP: cmmIsRcIAL Annual Staffg Typexvriting Teamg Basket-ball 22-235 Sunshine Society. IELVA DOWNING: ENGLISH Glee Clubg XVebster Cll1bQtB02l.T'Cl of Control 21. MURIEL DEARMEY: COMBIERCIAL O. G. A. Club: Sunshine Society. KATHRYN DEARMEY: COMBIERCIAI, O. G. A. Clubg Shorthand Team 235 Sunshine Society. LEO DIEBRULER: SCIENCE Science Clubg Annual Staff. ANNA RUTH EVANS: ENGLISH Sunshine Society. THELMA ENDERLIN: COBIIKIISRCIAL Annual Staffg Sunshine Society. KATHRYN FALLS: LANGUAGE Cicegonian Clubg Board of Control: Sunshine Society. XVAYNE R. FINLEY: ENGLISH Science Club. ANN GAZDA: ENGLISH Glee Clubg Sunshine Society. 1:11 in li: l:l.lJl Q- 5 L - s fll .3 l. u I ' XQC-,f H Qltilllill EIEIILEluilninluiulliilii:miniIE1nilialniuiniiliivirlilni.. QUE'luiullilliilli-ll?IEIIEIHE. IEIIEAIEHIE .luilLu . is IlE11lEliuE1I1E1r.'i l 3357-127 ' :gf -39 .QP .nr xiitgvfdivg- -ff' -2' - ' -'7 -5 Civ Ax EEE? JKNN ffk' 673175 ' - n ' I r Z TCSS? H Y A-. 3 C --A . ' -:-za.- 1: -:,-:..-..-. .-.. :- .-- .:. - Tr - -f.. A f.. 1. .0 4, Asif str . - 'f :D ,l wx L - il. f :X '.. - -, L , 1 Q I -:Hg TENNIS LUCILE GARRISON: LANGUAGE Sunshine Society. RENA REBECCA GUNNISON: ENGLISH Student Stal? 22-233 Annual Staffg Basket-ball 235 Sophomore Secre- taryg Sunshine Society. GUY M. HIPPLEHAUSER: ENGLISH Glee Club. MABEL MARGARET HAVERCAMP: ENGLISH Science Club: Glee Club 20-21-22: Basket-ball 21-22-235 Sunshine Society. DAVID HAGGART: There are many mistakes in this annual-This is one of them. EDWARD P. HANAWALT: ENGLISH Foot-ball Squad 21: Foot-ball Varsity 22. MARY CATHRYN JONES: COMMERCIAL COURSE Typewriting Team 22-23g Treasurer Commercial 223 O. G. A. Clubg Sunshine Society. OWEN ARTHUR JOHNSON: ENGLISH Ciceronian Clubg Dramatic Clubg junior Presideutq Student S1215 235 Senior Vice-Presiclentg Annual Staff: Track Squad 223 Base-ball 233 Hi-Y Club. EVERETT KESTER: ENGLISH KATH ERINE KELLER: I..-xNGUAGE VVebster Cluhq Glee Cluhg Animal Staffg Sunshine Society. E11 111 .-.,-. -, j -' ,KN . U -- B ?III?1IIQ?IEIIEIIEIIEIIIEIEIIEIIEIIEwinuiiiifiiniiiin snilliniluigjf-NXZIIEliiuliliinliillilllinilliinziiliufliiliuinlai-.IIQEH 5llEiI1El1iEi1u5i'r.E FR -Q' -ff -ff' t Jian -ff' -ff 511 -f' F' QC! F: ga. QA. ' I-. 1 ' 1- f -' f 2 will: inns 1127 Xxvx -fm am X it ' 'f ,4 0 , .- - J.--LLfi2,-,-ff f,-'51, TE, C... fr. . ,' :L 'LL :A . 'fi Q : 3 'N ,cJ,,4--,.- :A Q if 5 in W. MAURICE KESSEL: SCIENCE Honor Society: NVebster Club: Hi-Y: Science Club: Annual Staff: Student Staff 23: Glee Club 22-23. ROWENA KESSEL: LANGUAGE Ciceronian Club: Student Staff 20-21: Annual Stall: Glee Club: Honor Society: Sunshine Society, GEORGE KIDD: SCIENCE Basket-ball 20-21-22-23: Track Squad 22: XVebster Club: Base-ball 22-23: Foot-ball Squad 22: Dramatic Club: Editor Annual: Editor Student: Science Club: Glee Club: Band: Orchestra: I-li-Y. ROSALYN KUHR: ENGLISH Glee Club: History Club: Dramatic Club: Honor Society: Sunshine Society. FLOY LEACHMAN: ENGLISH Dramatic Club: Sunshine Society. LOIS LUTHER: LANGUAGE Ciceronian Club: Basket-ball Z0-Z1-22, Glee Club 21-22: Orchestra 22: Annual Staif: Honor Society: Typewriting Team 23: Sunshine Society. RAY LAMBERT: ENGLISH Webster Club: Hi-Y: Mathamatic Club: Orchestra 21-22: Band 20-21-22: Glee Club. MADGE LUCAS: COMBIIERCIAL Nlalhematic Club: Student Staff: Typewriting Team: Honor Society: H, G. A. Club: Sunshine Society. RUTH MCLAUGHLIN: ENGLISH Glee Club Z1-22: Sunshine Societv. ALBERT MCN UTT: LANGUAGE Ciceronizm Club: Band: Orchestra: Foot-baIIS111mclZZ: Base-ball Squad 23: Hi-Y. A ,Uni Ill l. l. H' I J Cx - t -fx I ' : '..: : B r illlgillillQuill5lI?:Il?lil?1Iv?ll1'iIliiil? recur?-ilirluiuleisuiluiI1 XflvlillinliiIlilllilliilliilaii Ili!-ii ENE Emi lieu? is IEIIIEI llilllill E FF I a.:i?-L?:T' --:5:f- ,sqn QQ! -'gg ' C nfwinx-1' .QP X .EP - ' . x H ,l..',. , . ,DX V 57. frin- FQ III NORMAN MCD ER MOTT: ENGLISH Orchestra 20-Z1-22-235 Band Z0-21-22-23: Base-ball Squad 23. ALFRED MQKEAN: ENGLISH Glee Club. JENNIE MARIE MANACE: COMMIERCIA1. Sunshine Society. ESTHER E. MANACE: ENGLISH Sunshine Society. ,IESSIE KATHRYN MANACE: Co1iIMIfRcIAI. Sunshine Society, GERTRUDE MURPHY: ENGLISH Basket-bal121-22: Sunshine Society. EUGENE MURRAY: ENGLISH MARY DOROTHY MORGAN: ENGLISH Annual Staifg Basket-ball21-22-235 Sophomme Tredsmer Student Staff 225 Sunshine Society, GEORGIA lil. MILLER: ENGLISH Orchrstrag Basket-ball 203 Sunshine Socien ERNEST L. MILLER: ENGLISH Board of Controlg Ciceronian Clubg Dramatic. f lub Student Stclft 22 Annual Staffg Honor Societyg Vice-President junio: Claes President Senior Classy Varsity Basket-ball Z1-Z2-235 Base bull 77 II1 X Ilf l i. 4'-.U -H --- A Q'nQ:'4 JC! ,CN FT m in n Ill u rllgllglllililllglliilg IieiiiziiflniilisnifliiuiiilligjhNSZIIEHEI1 II in I an an 4- A L 'v'lt,a x ,Y -Y nun -:.,-:. :,. z- .-- S, . :P V , ggi lf 22 25' xjf- -'S G-Pdrx' P- ' mmm 1 I ll 1 1 , 'S I , f fl 3 Wmlnmmgg .,.mlun..-W., 4.x,,,,,Q 1 -L:.-i----4--L--.., -vf' f V ,, 5, , I 521.4 7:2 -:-YA LWL---ii, -jz ' 72 iff: Wliil 'wus 'dal TES' P' 'N7'ffx IAVEY7' 'Wf vhiullilliliu 1 nHuiif'?'-ai-'I-: ini.-LL.-. :,. r - - - W' is - ' ' --G--..-.. ...fe vw,--1-rv,-fqie-41L,'i5--:,Q7 D A f. 4 4. -. 1... 4.-rf - ,, I - N N 2 . .i.r - W f 11 -' - . .fe f- el :L - lr' N f ,f 1 I I f , 3 'Auf 4-fe' 1. , 1 H '--25?iz 5lI'If'f'l'll'IIN-IIS5-2?'AHN-I at -4,- min..xi' 5f::...nriliIEEgLgig-32,321 RANDOLPH MOORE: ENGLISH Ciceronian Clubg Glee Club. KATHERINE ORR: ENGLISH Glee Clubg Sunshine Society. FRANCES PARKINS: LANGUAGE WVebste1'Clubg Honor Societyg Soph. President: Basket-ball 20-Zig Sunshine Society. GERALD T. PICKETT: LANGUAGE - l.Vebste1' Clubg Glee Clubg Basket-ball Squad 22-255 Track 23. BERTHA PALMER: CONIBIERCIAL Sunshine Society. ANNA RUTH POLAND: SCIENCE Science Club: Nlzmthaniatic Clubg Basket-ballg Cadet: Glee Clubg Sunshine Society. PAUL LINTON POTTER: ENGLISH Dramatic Club: Glee C1ubgYell Leader 22-23: Track Squad 21. MATTHEW POLLOM: SCIENCE Science Clubg Foot-ball Squad 225 Varsity Base-ball 22-235 Track Squad 22. ANNA FRANCES PHILLIPS: ENGLISH Glee Club: Orchestra: Cadet: Sunshine Society. LUCILLE PETTY: LANGUAGE Honor Societyg Ciceronian Club: Glee Clubg Student Stair 235 Annual Staff: Sunshine Society. 'tx IMC. E ETIIEIIIEII'rillgllillgllgillglllglllglliilg :Emixiniinalirpni-li115.12lniifgfgXQQIEEIIEIIEQIE IEIIIEIEIIIE. 5.15115 2:51112 nil E. rellglllilllilllillg PF I -- f --- - - - A 17- '.- 122' -- X .. - -7 '27 'if 'R' - 'S ? ' L 'TV J 'A ' ' ' ' f XJ CJ lv' f .I -I - J'XNv.eI,vff? -A -I 1.-if -.,:.:...:..:. ... -... .. . L . . --f ' 'L - , C - - - - . . v - ::- :'2,E?i..L .f .-. . . vf ,vi .,-,:,,-1,11 7--7 V ' r up v -ww. -. -1. A f.. ... .. it f1- up N5 .. k---------1...-11 L QAL AQ -An , . ,, . - W 4 x N 'Ay gv fffmva - ,- 'I I 1 '?s I. K ,, I I l .1-,. I.. ,. ., 5 X If., f 0 I y Q 5 , N 1- 4. fs rv- X rv , 1 - 'f 11 I 4 I I--' 1 , 3 , .van I - is fi. 'L .... 4 , I I EDWARD PAYNE: ENGLISH MARY KAYBOULD: ENGLISH Typewriting Teamg Sunshine Society. IIXIOGENE RICHMOND: ENGLISH VVebsterC1ubg Base-ba.1l20-213 Basket-ball 20-21-22-235 Typewriting Team: Glee Clubg Sunshine Society. LUCILLE RANDALL: COMMERCIAL O. G. A. Clubg Sunshine Society. LUCILLE REIFENBERG: ENGLISH Ciceronian Clubg Annual Staff: Senior Secretaryg Base-ball 20-21g Basket-ball 20-21-22-235 Sunshine Society. FRANCES MAZO SCHARF: ENGLISH Mathematic Clubg Sunshine Society. BEATRICE SPEARS: ENGLISH Sunshine Society. -IOI-IN C. SHATTUCK: LANGUAGE President Mathematics Clubg Glee Clubg Orchestra 20-21-22-235 Band 20-21-22-235 Hi-Y Clubg Base-ball 22-23. WILLIAM B. SHATTUCK: SCIENCE Science Club: Varsity Basket'bal121422-233 Foot-ball Squad 225 Band 21-22g Hi-YQ Track Managzer 23. MALCOLM EMIL SCHAFER: COMMIQRCIAL Foot-ball Squad 233 Track 22-233 Basket-ball 22-23. .. to D IH EIEIIIEIIElil.EnidlillilinliilsiisiEin?liallilluislzifliIliililligfgmf'XQHEIEIIEIIEQIEIE-IIEIIEIIIEIIE-IEHElli1I1iAII5l.E.:QIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIE F531 - ' s- e -. .. ' 1 .eE.f ..:':z' -- X -- -- X -. 'zz' 'T' f- . uI1J-s- --f --- A -. - T. My f Y. . ' A-. ll Y- nnusfvga,-: -: .... --..- v ' -, 2221-lfifgsgefcgvzgfciisg1. Jmvgfi I., , GN-A. 5-, j-- iL-hgL .- 53- L 515- 'Byfi- En llll all 'L '13-Z' IEEE' :X , 5 'li g' . IAN Q, L ,Q 5 R. ,. , 5:4 ' ERNEST SORRELL: ENGLISH DOROTHY JANE SMITH: LA NGUAGE Orchestrag Honor Societyg Sunshine Society. KATHERINE SMITH: ENGLISH Glee Clubg Cadetg junior Secretaryg Sunshine Society. IRENE R. SMITAH: LANGUAGE Basket-ball 22-235 Sunshine Society. RAYMOND SKELTON: AGRICULTURE Glee Club 21-22-23g Baud 20-21-22-235 Track Squad 23. KATH RYN TORBERT: ENGLISH Sunshine Society. JOHN C. WARDLAW: SCIENCE Ciceronian Clubg Science Clubg Dramatic Clubg Hi-Yg Band 20-21-22.235 Orchestra 20-21-22-23g Foot-ball Squad 22-235 Base-ball Manager 25. RALPH XVO LVERTON: LANGUAGE Basket-ball Squad 22-23. MARTHA ALADINE WILSON: LANGUAGE VVebster Clubg Glee Club: Student Staff: Annual Staffg Honor Society: Sunshine Society. HELEN WHITE: ENGLISH Glee Club: Basket-ballg Mathematic Cluhg Sunshine Society. i ..- . ..- - . ' sb EA '-- -H -fi' A l ' J Cx' F? -11. ia.-gif . fu 21- ,E - j-- QL - .i. Z I' -,. ' : .7?:::' jx? , I . . VIQOQX hzf lm mils 1.21 X, -X n grzv V7 -nf X -1,1 nlmqflnnl ,uw yt, F '51 Y r Q . Q Q A w X Q H x f . .. 1. 4. .. 1 fgx Q .-' '7A9r1 XI ,I 5 . . X, 4, In - r -' 3- , , .1 H Ifd3.ii1,,,,sEmiIlIl.IIlIiIEi1aI:f5?59 ...I ll! I, A WMlI..gxgc5fsmaIIll1llz5xfg, HELEN C.W1LHITE: LANGUAGE Sunshine Society. JOE WEINLAND: LANGUAGE Honor Societyg President Hi-Yg President Webster Clubg Treasurer liranxatic Clubg Treasurer Senior Classg Business Manager Annualg Business Manager Studentg Science Clubg Vice-Presiclent Board of Control. HELEN LOUISE WOOLF: ENGLISH Ciceronian Clubg Dramatic Clubg Sunshine Society. MARGARET WARNER: ENGLISH Dramatic Clubg Ciceronian Clubg Animal Staffg Cadetg Sunshine Society. RUTH WHITMARSI-I: CQMNERCIAL Secretary Commercial Classy Sunshine Society. MILDRED JANE YENNY: ENGLISH Basket-ball Z1-223 Sunshine Society. EVELYN YOUNG: LANGUAGE VVebster Clubg Orchestra 20-Z1-22-235 Board of Control 19, Art Editor fAnnualJ 23g Sunshine Society. ETHEL M. YEMM: LANGUAGE Webster Clubg Annual Staffg Sunshine Society. KATHRYN ZIMMERMAN: ENGLISH Annual Stallg Sunshine Society. BERNICE PATRICK: ENGLISH Glee Clubg Sunshine Society. . I AEI , ., Il 1 J Ili' S llllllllllllf .Q I ,L IIA fx - ..... .......... - -----. X -L- ..... ---- ,. E smsmsnswansmsllssllusmsmsname. ismsianrslsismslnsusIslIsS4!?3'?21Isll5Ilri115012-115Ilifluilllsllzillsnlllslriirlellsle.ISIIEIIIEIIIEIIIIEIIE PM --TT-lffi-:Af Q, X -- --A 1Zs.f-- -122' QP s -- L s --' -:r 1? ' 'H ' l. l .J'M ' ' ' ' ' 77 J CJ ,..vw. -W -, , I, I -'P Lf '-?i' ' ' , - '-It-- L- H QUAQ f I I :I .. 5i5g l5 'ffrxi X 'fm p MNVESZ7'---3: YIIII in at A A - H 1-w.!ff25?5?WrIIiII1in-HEQSLETFTSA, ' A.,. 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I .w r l ' I -s ,Aw I - NQ ia., 'S ..: Class Will ol 1925 IVe, the Class of 1923, Brazil High School, City of Brazil, State of Indiana, having, in our own opinion, matchless minds, memories and reputations, being about to depart this, our life in B. H. S., do hereby make, publish and declare this our last VVill and Testament. , ITEM I. To the Senior High School: Drinking, Fountains that won't squirt in your eyes. To the Junior High School: More Class Rooms, Fixtures, including teachers fur- nished, free gratis, and a maxim silenced, non skid principal. ITEM II. To the Class of '24: The traditional dignity of all Seniors. To the Class of '25s The right to elevate their noses about an inch. To the Class of '26: The priviledge to answer, Mel Oh, I go to the Senior now. ITEM III. To Mr. Keller: A radio set to tinker with. To Mr. Binford: A mileage book to Terre Haute. To Mr. Rush: A reservation in Westminster Abbey next to Oliver Cromwell. To Miss Bishop: New legs for Diana's Deer. To Miss Earlle. Classes in Bible, 5 periods a day. To Miss Clapp: The everlasting gratitude of the Class of '23. To the Coach: Our sincere regards and best wishes for another successful year. To Mr. Muncie: A sign reading Rogue's Gallery to put over his door. To Miss Andrews: A new overstuffed rocking chair. To Mr. Pell: One package of blank deportment lists. To Miss Eppert: A patch for her black dress. To Miss Hopkins: Her Mamma's consent. To Mr. Helderman: Cupid's dart to pierce his heart. To Miss Klingler: A set of boxing gloves for teaching diaphramatic breathing. To Miss Price. A life-license to do all the Student work. To Mr. Hicks: One carton of chewing gum tastefully seasoned with brimstone. ITEM IV. To Duke Stunkard: Instruction in how to keep from over-working. To Harold Lvons: Ditto , in how to prevent brain fag. To Dorothy Torr: An ideal man like Nip Payne. To Lester Crabb: Fred Riddell's surplus credits. To Ray Harris: Mildred. To Mildred Wilding: Ray. To the Glasgo Doublets: VVishes that Bill Houk were twins. To Zeke IVeber: Steady j mb running down bootleggcrs. To Bertha Mae Wilson: Lois Luther's luck in the library. To Bernard Doyle: Some more poetic inspirations. To Ed Lanagan: Alfred Mclieanls ability at taining his wild locks. QC! . .D E illlilllgll Em siuilislusnlelliiluselEfnssiislenlnslisifsminsxilaigwm Brine-llifllilE1IE.I15l151lElIlE.'2ailE'1E1lEul1E.llsliai is IEIIIEIIIEIIIEII E I I L'-39 .ee LL .19 -.. -. '37 i JLXN i, fx' Pfgvq .. hmhi - v - t - - - i lc. -T W Q.:-LT.. G K..-an E.- -ELKQLYQLY 51-. Y 33,7 ,1.y,:.w AW Ill mln gg ilwi' ' -9:-sou are ff Q i 3 , 3 N -' 3. 1. A V Q . To Mac Proctor: Title of Red I-loss. To L. Kidwell: Kenneth Dodge's perfect English. To Mary Jones: A typewriter to hang around her neck. To Helen Yeager: Doris All's chewing gum. To Helen Urban: Esther Manace's hope chest. To Charlotte Lautenschlager: Rosalyn's place as soloist. To Irma Irwin: Dutch Falls' place on the debating team. To Red Smith: joe Decker's permanent position in B. H. S. To Alice jones: Ten gallons of gasoline. . To Leonard Cashman: A dancing master. To Grace Butler: Dorothy Smith's curls. To Mango Miller: The right to love, honor and chauffeur. To Earl Smith: Guy Hipplehauser's studious attitude. To Choppy Lenhart: Bells on his Valentinos. To Andy Bard: A lover's lane more private than Forest Avenue. To Marion Kessel: Rowena's right to make bright cracks in English 12. To Bill Luther: Randolph Moore's oratorical ability. To Bonnie Phillips: Thelma Alexander's rejected suitors. To Violet Englehart: The right to feed her friends at the Oak. To john Baker: Inspiration to follow in the foot-steps of his cousin. To Gerald Bucholz: A few of his sister's extra E-l-s'. To Margaret Klingler, Katherine Keith. Lucia Schofield: Three boys to make Sunday nights more exciting. Signed, declared and publishedby us, the Senior Class of '23, this twentieth day of April, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty-three. SENIOR CLASS LEO DEBRULER LUCILE RIEIITENBERCQ H inininE1EIEllisluifluiulilulsllin?inailillialuilelltlllillEEI12336621115-1lE1l1?Il5fl1ElIElxillnilllil'-E.lEl'1lE l ime lmeiiil Ilinlilllilllilli HT I 2--sf -f' efitiieimfy - -1 - -J ? ' xJ'Cx The Brazil Daily Gimlet VOLUME MCXIII. BRAZIL, INDIANA, TUESDAY, NOV. 9, 1933 NEW cunar Jusncr FOR SUPREME, couiu Mrs. Doc. Falls Skelton appointed to bench Has served as Indiana Judge three years Weinland announced appointment IVash. Nov. 9-President Weinland today announced the appointment of Dr. Katherine Falls Skelton, wife of Rev. Raymond Skelton, D. D. P. H. S. of Brooklyn, as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. Mrs. Skelton is a very talented woman and ably suited to the position. At different times she has served as judge of the Indi- ana Supreme Court, judge of Indiana Federal Court at Indianapolis, and Attorney General of New York. Since then she has practiced law in New York City, in the firm oi' Randall, Kester and Skelton. She is a graduate of john Hopkins University and took her M. A. at Le- land Stanford, in California. President VVeinland in an- nouncing the appointment said: I believe Mrs. Skel- ton is a fair-minded and capable woman, and as she is a Hoosier, I am sure she will do her duty to her country. PROMOTION Brazil, Nov. 9.-Madge Lucas was made Manager Of the Shoe-String Depart- ment ofthe Ten Cent Store this morning. NUMBER 550 I I I NOTICE T0 MOANING NIUTTS The following mem- bers of the Meaning Nlutts are requested to meet in the Forest Park Benson Auditorium at twelve o'clock, midnight. Important practice for reception ol' john A. VVardIaw, President of Harvard University. Dr. Edward Hanawalt Mr. Lester Cagle Rev. Owen johnson By Order of NVOIICIIY Director, Nelson Susie Davis. umm Amuvrs IN cur Formerly Lived Here Will Lecture For Gymnasium Will Tour West The right Rev. George Edward Kidd arrived in Brazil yesterday to spend Armistice Day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles j. Kidd of North Washington St. Rev. Kidd is pastor of the Re- deemer Church in Med' ford Hillside, Mass. and is now on his vacation. While in the city Rev. Kidd will make several lectures in behalf of the proposed gymnasium for the local High School Basket Ball Team which last year won the world's championship from Mel- angoot, Africa. Among these lectures will be one at the Benson Auditor- ium in Forest Park, at Continued nn Page 2, Column 2. TROPER REHTAEW ITO be read backwardsl Sunrise .............. .......... 1 C a. in. tweather Man Oyersleptl Sunset ........... . .............. 2 p. ni. Velocity of Wind ...... 200 miles per hour. Temperature today, .... ..... . UU Highest Temperature yesterday ..,,,.. , ,.... . ..... 89 FORECAST Zero weather for to-morrow. Tradic tied un by fall of three feet of snow. Record break- ing temperature of 22O in the shade. -In Australia. WARDLAW T0 LECTURE ARMISTICE DAY Harvard President Re- turns to Lecture in Home Town Brazil, Ind., Nov. 9. Mayor Bradshaw to-day announced that he has word from Prof. X. Ward- law, D.D., P.H.D., D. F., A.B., A.M., P.M., P.D.Q , X.Y.Z., E.T.C. President of Harvard University. that he would accept the city's invitation to lecture here on Armistice Day. Prof. Wardlaw will lecture on Eyebrows as worn by the American Woman, or Why is an Omelet? The lecture will be given in the Mosquito Theatre-Tenth and Swamp. The public is cordially invited. FALLS ON ICE Brazil, Nov. 9.-Miss Doris All, Latin teacher in Brazil High School fell on the ice yesterday and broke her compact. 'L . COLLISl0N 0F STARS WITH LEMON TREE Clnternational News Seryicel Hollywood, Nov. 9-Miss Laura DeCamp and Ray- mond Lambert, motion pic- ture stars were seriously injured yesterday when the Rolls-Royce they were in collided with a lemon tree. Miss DeCamp suffered the fracture of one leg, two arms and three ribs, while Lambert escaped with merely a sprained ear. The Lemon Tree was completely destroyed. Miss Ann Gazda, owner of the Lemon Orchard, threatened suit because of losses sus- tained from the accident. Miss DeCamp was formerly of Brazil, Indiana. FIRE IN FRAT. RAT HOUSE i Chicago, Ill., Nov. 9.-A -tremendous condagration was caused today in the Fraternity House of I Smoka Sig. of Chicago Uni- versity. The Ere was said to be caused by the care- l lessness of Matthew Pollom and Hershel Cheek in per- forming a dangerous chemi- cal experiment of their own conception. The loss is es- timated at 550,000 The would-be chemists were overcome by the gas and only recovered when they were treated by --two noted specialists of St. Anne's Hospital. These nurses they soon found to be their erstwhile classmates, Ruth Evans and Dorothy Butter- man. Ei t t .mttg'f,HE BRAZIQJ-2jU:Y Qllflilil, Bi1AZIL.IND. 1-UESD,rY,N0v,9 THE BRAZIL DAILY l nun Aiziuvias IN nn lRepr sent 1' II I I -cc Fawn ,nl to-I 1.1 I ifetrifelve ATTACKED WITH Published everyday except l Friday. The Evelyn Young Publish- ing Company 654-789 E. Milwaukee Ave. Brazil. Ind. County of Clay, U.S.A. Terms of Subscription By Carrier, per week 171-Qc l Three months - - 7512.001 Per year ---- 350.00 l Advertising rates given on W request. Phone: River 800 Editors-I. Bucholz and R. Kessel. NO INDICTMENTS 1 Philadelphia, Nov. 9--The grand jury reported no in- dictments in the cases of Malcolm Schafer, president of the Hart Publishing Co., publishers of the Philadel- phia Twinkle, and William Razzberry Shattuck, Secre- l tary and Treasurer of the Company, who were charged with criminal libel, by former Governor, Mazo Irene Sc-harf. HAVE YOUR SHOES SHINED AT TH li EVERLASTING SHOE sH1NlNG PARLOR LOIS LUTHER Proprietor. 4:00 a. m., Armistice Day. The public is in- vited to attend. Ad- mission IO cents. Aiter leaving' Brazil, Rev. Kidd will tour the western states. Among the cities which he will I X visit are: Los Angeles, Denver, Omaho, St. Louis and Seeleyville. It is rumored that! after returning from his , western trip Rev. Kidd i will go to China as a Missionary where he will ' be married. As to the veracity ofthe report we W cannot vouch. , Brazil welcomes het' former citizen for his visit. HOLDINGS or A on MAGNATE I rsrimrrtn fBy United Pressl New York, N.Y. Nov. 9 The holdings of Ernest, L. Miller of Brazil, Ind.. ' in the Consolidated Oil, Brick Manufacturing Co. made public to-day in an analysis of testimony of a recent investigation' l l l that the King of the Oil Brick Industry has an' unusual income of ap- proximately S1,000,000, 000,000,000.000,000 from this source alone. ' NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given l that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clay County Circuit Court as Administrator of the estate of Bernice Patrick, deceased, late of Clay County, Indiana. Said estate is solvent. G. Kathryn Smith, I Administrator. Resting . lVashington, Nov. 8. Representative Kather- ine DeArmey ofthe Fifth Indiana District, who is suffering from frontal sinis trouble was report- ed to be resting fairly well today. Kindergarten Entertainment The pupils of the NOl'l.i'l Side Kindergarten will give a remarkable pre- sentation of the Shake- speare play, Romeo and Juliet. It is to be given at'the Hobo Palace. Mr. Paul Potter and Miss Gertrude M urphy. teach- ers of the kindergarten, are directing the play, and they assure the pub- lic, that it is to be a marvelous production. A HAMMER Attorney's Wife at Wash- ington Victim of Another Woman's Wrath lVash.. Nov. 9-Attacked in her sleep by a woman with a hammer, Mrs. Ed. Payne, wife of a local at- torney, was in a serious condition at a local hospital today. Mrs. Payne was awakened by a sharp blow on her head. Crouching at the foot of her bed, she Says, was a woman, hammer in hand. The unidentified woman explained to the helpless victim that she had driven her almost to dis- traction by her uncanny re- isemblance to an Egyptian mummy she had seen several years ago. Mrs. Payne, may be re- meinbered as the talented artist, Irene Smith Payne, who showed her exceptional ability in the remarkable play, Youth Manace Mansions Apartments to Let And what is so rare as a day in June? Ans.-An all-around satisfactory Apartment. Such are those ofthe Manace Mansions J. 8: J. MANACE, Managers FRIDAY, Nov. 9. BRAZIL DAILY GIML ET, BRAZIL, IND. PAG E Society Blunders FLINCH CLUB MILLER-WHITE Miss Doris All entertained WEDDING the members of the Flinch and Krokinole Club last evening at her spacious home on Ice Avenue, The evening was spent playing flinch. At the proper time dainty refreshments, con- sisting of tomato soup, corn bread and iced cucumber aid were served. ' Those present were Mrs. Alfred McKean, Miss Mable Havercamp, Misses Jennie and Jessie Manace, Messrs. Alfred McKean, J. Shat- tuck, Ralph Wolverton, Paul Potter, Rev. Owen johnson and the hostess. The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the Manace Mansions. DINNER DANCE Miss Thelma Enderlin en- tertained with a dinner- dance last evening at her home on Milwaukee Ave. The music was furnished by the Moaning Mutts Orchestra. PASSES THROUGH Mayor McNutt of Hoosier- ville passed through Brazil today. I I A very pretty marriage ceremony was celebrated last evening when Miss Helen White, daughter of john White of South Forest Avenue and Ern- est L. Miller, son of A. C. Miller of North Wash- ington Street were joined in wedlock by the the Rev. George Kidd of New York, who is visit- ing in the city. The ceremony was held at the home of the groom's parents on N. Washington Street. The house was beautifully decorated in tomato vines and onion blossoms mingled with dandelions. The happy couple were married in the dining room, where an altar of forget-me-nots had been erected. The bride wore a beautiful dress ofred lace over shrimp satin. She also wore a corsage of Sunburst violets. The bridesmaids, Rosalyn Kuhr, Madge Lucas, Lois Luther and Ger- trude Murphy were dressed in green, laven- der, pink and turquois ratiue. The couple left for Russia today where they will spend their honey- moon. They will reside in Manace Mansions when they return. RECEPTION Miss Frances Parkins will entertain with a Theatre Party and Re- ception this evening in honor of Rev. George E. Kidd, who is visiting in the city. The party will attend the Hobo Palace early and later will enjoy a dance at Miss Parkin's home at E. Hilarity Ave. Those in the party will be the Rev. Kidd, Misses Katherine Kellar, Elva Downing, Mildred Yenny, Dorothy Morgan Messrs. Nelson Davis, Paul Potter, john Shat- tuck, Doctor Edward Hanawalt and the hostess. 1 STATE BANK 0F FAIRVIEW As Cobwebs collect when undisturbed So Your money will collect when it is left at the STATE BANK OF FAIRVIEW 1 5 lk Interest Capital Stock S500 Mable Havercamp, President. ,,iL l uunnnn nun-uuunnn-nuuuuuwnnnnuunuunnnunu-n I DAILY VITAL STATISTICS I Marriage Licenses - Ernest Miller and Helen TVhite. E Guy, I-Iipplehauser and Dorothy Smith. n . . Marion Cassidy and Ruth Poland. - Matthew Bradshaw and Mae Cornwell. g Clyde Drayton and Rosalyn Kuhr. THE CRAWLING CROCKIDILE A SPEEDY CAR SOLD BY A SPEEDY MERCHANT IMOGENE RICHMOND, Agent. 560782 Milwaukee Avenue. PAGE 4. BRAZIL DAILY GIMLET, BRAZIL, IND. FRIDAY, Nov. 9 Hoso PALACE ....go ng ,,,,,. FREE All Hobos Invited to This Magnificent Entertainment Wonderful Movie THRILLS, THENSATIONS, THSCANDAL. THE BQTTQIVII OF THE SINK HOLE featuring the beautiful HELEN BROWN. Two Acts of Vaudeville MCLAUGHLIN, MCDERMOTT Hawaiian Dancers ANNA F. PHILLIPS in a Speciality Act Auto Driver is Fined 350.00 in City Court Katherine Keller, who was arrested Friday even- ing, near Stringtown on a charge of operating an auto- mobile while intoxicated from buttermilk, following an automobile accident, by Constable john Shattuck and. lined 350.00 and costs by judge Tennis Garrison. The arrest of Miss Keller followed an automobile ac- cident when she crashed in- to an automobile filled with joy riders, driven by Wayne Finley. The party included Lucille Reifenberg, Owen johnson and Imogene Rich- mond. They escaped with slight injury. Gimlet Want Adds Bring Results. But How Many Tears? CBy United Press? Bucyrus, Ohio, Nov. 9. Ernest Sorrell, residing near here will next year plant 50 acres of onions. It is expected that the crop will total 35,000 to 40,000 bushels. This year's crop was also large, Sorrell shipping 185 cars to Eastern brokers. Mr. Sorrell, during the busy .season employs a huge host of workers to pick the delicate crops. He says that he finds that 'unless the onion is plucked at exactly the crucial moment the best flavor is lost. Among his most expert workers are Misses Floy Leach- man and Helen Wilhite. Misses Wilhite and Leachman are said to have broken the world's record at onion picking, having picked as many as 1,000 onions a day. NOTICE My address after Nov. 16, will be the Manace Mansions, Apartment 4. All persons wishing me to scrub fioors pleasecall Zink 6935,-X. or address Mrs. Helen Woolf Mc Kean. 3-6-10. Dope Fiends Brought to the Light Lucille E. Petty and Thelma Alexander were arrested as dope fiends by Officers E. Downing and Gunnison. A collection is being raised to send the poor, benighted souls to a sanitarium to cure them of this pitiable habit. GI R LS WA NTE D CIGAR ROLLERS White Wren Cigar Factory MARY JONES, Head Roller GOOD WAGES EASY HOURS wx FR1D,w,,N0y!,ss. y y y y BR,5z1i,iJA1Lv GIMLQ, lslxAZIL,flEDL y p p yy PAGIQ Splashefmtthm-and 0f5POft ,L Brazil Girl Wins i Haggart Wins Miss Katherine Orr Dives Way to Victory Miss Katherine Orr won over a Held of women con- testants at the Olympics yesterday, in the diving events. Her jacknife was per- fect, but she brought the crowd to their feet in the Goldfish Reverse, as her approach was supurh. Miss Orr resides in Brazil, Indiana, when not traveling on exhibition tours. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orr. L. Reifenberg Wins Trap Shooti Miss Lucile Reifenberg, of Brazil, Indiana, won the Tri-State Trap Shooting contest at Knightsville Sat- urday, scoring 498 hits out of a possible 500. She lead a field of expert army rifler's who were battled by the uncanny ac- curacy at locating the pigeons. On the last run of fifty, with the out-come still in doubt, she boldly stood on her head and shot a per- fect score. Miss Reifenberg intends to try out for the Olympics next year. l Chicken Derby Record?ime?Miide On Overland Dash Dr. David Haggart, driving a flock of White Leghorns, led all com- petition in the Annual 170 mile Chicken Derby held at Duluth. Minne- sota. Contestants from seven countries partici- pated. On the first stretch over the prairie lands, the teams kept fairly well buuched, and it was not until rough country was reached that the Hoosier fowls led. At the fifty, mile point they were in the lead about two miles, and on the home stretch, they ap- parently made a flashing finish, breaking last year's record by twenty- five minutes. Haggart displayed master skill in keeping his flock collected, and his driving ability was phenomonal. In Fazney Leg, the leader, he has a wonderful bird, who bids fair to cop the nat- ional individual honors. Dr. Haggart received his early training at Brazil High School, un- der Prof. Adam S. O. S Sockem and Sockeni hit Bowles. He received his W the Floor. Dr. Degree in Chick- enery at Oxford, Eng. Kid Kessel Defends Title Champion Wins By Knockout in First Round. Kid Kessel, the heavyweight title holder successfully defended his ' crown last night by a clean knockout in the first of a scheduled 15 round go. Young Sockem was the victim. The bout was fast throughout, but the generalship and heavy punching of Kessel marked him as being' tar superior to Y o u n g Sockem, the newest sen- sation. After the fight Kessel said, Sockem is one of the toughest boys I have ever met, but ifhe wants a return fight he shall have it. Sockem is saying, If hit me and jaw, I might if he had'nt knocked me out. The fight by rounds: quoted as he had'nt broke my have won, Round l. Kessel hit! LADIES AND GENTS If you see two moons instead of one-or you weep tenderly when someone tells a good one- Then G. DE BRULEH All kinds of GLASSES CALL ME WHEN YOU ARE DEAD Raybould Undertaking Co. Any Time Clilxcept Sundayb Anywhere C Except Pontiacj Call us-Dead or Alive-We'll attend to you. Our Phone Is Always Alive Woolworth 14830-t. PAGE 6. - BRAZIL DAILY GIMLET, BRAZIL, IND. FRIDAY, Nov. 9 B. B. U. Cops Defeat: Yale in Hard Contest Coach Dodge's fast flying Base Ball Club brought honors to Brazil Business University by copping the Big 4 title. Harvard and Princeton had previously been defeated, so the result hinged on this game. It was only the strategy of Coach Kenneth Dodge that won. He jerked the pitcher whom he thought faltering, after Yale had collected 14 hits in rapid succession. Dodge's brains again were exhibited when he in- serted a pinch hitter in the first inning. He struck out but the idea was alright anyway. After 3 hours and 45 min- utes of heated play, B'B.U. won 17 to 14. New School Opens Duo Sanitarium Now Ready For Patients Aladene Wilson's new school for the misfits has just been completed and will open its doors next Monday. The school is for the double object of developing mind and body, and is in- deed a worthy institution. Miss Wilson, for the physical education, has cle- vised several excercises and games such as: Marbles, Knitting, Ping Pong, and jumping over cliffs. The last is for the Finishing touches. For the mental side, several diiiicult brain gym- nastics have been arranged in the form of questions, such as: 1. ls Shakespeare and why not? 2. How long did the 100 years war last? 3. If 10,000 soldiers were killed in the battle of Antitam, how many lost their lives? 4. If it takes a farmer four days to plow his corn, why isn't a pea- nut? 5. How long did it take Abraham to spend 10 minutes in giving the Gettysburg Address? 6. What man does this describe: First in war, first in peace, and first to throw a dollar across the Patoniic. Miss YVilson it the Der sonal supervisor of the school and its success is assured. President lfVeinland has consented to throw the first ball at the season's opener, when Vifashington meets the White Sox. LATEST FAD THE EARLESS WOMAN Come on girls, take 05' those ugly ques- tion marks. Great advantage when hubby and sweetie are angry. MADAME MARCELLA BU RROUGHS Honorable Hatchet Chopper , Better Than A Fora' Right this Way-Ye who have aerial ambitions AEROPLANES-LATEST MODEL-WINGLESS VARIETY 325 5' FRANCES P RKIN S E A S T B RA Z I L Hilarity Ave. Prices 200 5' 5 00 5' 20,000 IQLIDAY, Nov. 9 WBRQQL DAILY GIM LET, EIRAZIL, IND. YPAGIL Sport Splinters Pleasure seekers were given a rare treat at Palm Beach last week when Prof. VVardlaw of Harvard, and E. Miller, the Hoosier Brick Magnate, played a round of golf at the course at that place. Both are exceptional players and did not disa- point the crowd that looked on. Esther Manace, the fi- ancee of Kid Maurice Kessel, the heavyweight champ, was present at the latest iight of her future husband. Kessel claims that it is her inspiration that makes it possible for him to win so easily. Guy Hippleliauser, the human fly of international reputation has now double responsibility. He was married last Wednesday. You have to stick to the walls now, Guy. Mayor Bradshaw was present at the Kessel Sockem fight. He isa great lover of the game, and has done much to develop lnd- iana's pride, Kessel. Hop-a-long Cassidy, head bat boy for the New York Giants, has received a boost in wages since his recent marriage, according to the club secretary. joe Decker, Hyweight wrestling champion, has ac- cepted signed contracts for a vaudeville tour. He will be supported by Dorthy Morgan, the famous toe dancer. Decker is one of the many champs that would rather act than iight. He has declined several offers to defend his crown. I. Richmond's new speed creation, the Crawling Crockidile, has been entered in the Annual 500 mile speed classic at Indianapolis, next Labor Day. It will be driven by Rev. George Kidd, speed bug. john Shattuck, Constable at Brazil, was the sensation at the Policemen Track Meet, held at New York, last Saturday. He placed in four events, and set a record in the Sledge Fling. He is known over the world as the Cave Man Cop. RUMMAGE SALE GIVEN BY ational Honor Society AT Zimmerman Junk Shop CHICK CHARMING CLOAKS Fon CHOCOLATE COLORED CHILDREN 245678 N. Milwaukee Avenue hitmarsh Food Compan Marked Excessively Low CUBES OF CALORIES No Cooking No Fuss No Muss Nothing But Joy Everything to Keep the Cat Alive PAGE 8. BRAZIL DAILY GI MLET , BRAZIL, IND. FRIDAY, Nov. 9 Classified Want Ads WAN'l'ED-People to buy my book, entitled My Ex- perience While i11 jail In- quire of Rev. George Kidd. Phone Zing 845. WANTED -Washing to do. Kathryn Torbert. Phone Woolworth, 5-10-15. WANTED All kinds of junk, including disabled cow-bells, crippled cob-webs stray Hsh-hooks, etc. K. Zimmerman. WANTED-A job by an ex- pert floor scrubber. Phone Woolworth 5 8: 10. Thelma Alexander. LOST--Diamond Ear-rings. Helen Wolfe McKean. Re- turn to 6543 XV. Hendrix St. W H - 'E l FOUND-A place to get ab- solutely gennine home grown, guaranteed dande- lions, Dandelion Gardens, one mile west on Forest Ave. Road. Georgia Miller, Owner. FOUND-A place to buy dainty dresses. See the Honor Society Ruxnmage Sale at Zimrnerrn:-1n's junk Shop, Saturday. FOR SALE-Hot Air for heating purposes. 532.00 per 1'OO1l1 full. Cheap. Toni Currie. FOR SALE--All kinds of fish at the Fish Farm, on Otter Creek, west of city. Phone Rural-6666. Ralph Wfolverton, Proprietor. TO LET-A Chicken Coop. See Ralph Wolverton, west of city. I am now raising Hsl1. ANYTHING FROM TOAD TARTS T0 DEVILS MUSHROONS DRY AS DUST BAKERY A Specialty of Breezy Kisses and Crowbar Snaps. Proprietors: M. DeARMEY, M. WARNER ZE SHOPPER FOR ZE CHICK FRENCHY CREATION XVILL COINIE TO THE PETITE HOPPAIRE -PAY ZE COIFFURE INTRICATE ZE SHAMP00 MYSTERIOUS Manaajearie B . P AL M A I R E MGSQUIIQ THE TRE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13 Gerald Picket Presents RANDOLPH MOORE IN MAC BETH Other members of Cast are Beatrice Spear . Eugene Murray Roy Dally . . . Lady MacBeth . MacDuff . Banquo Prices-10c-S5.00-310.00-9512.33. ETHEL YEMM, Manager f' A ff' iinvlf sa. 1 . , LL. LL-g,1.- :L - .,- 'Z . 7 3. Y ' -. 1. 45 , r 1 -Il- v - 1 -gas Xl '-v T 1 47-' 1 ,- 'f w r 1 1 n1l.lA N. 1 I 1' P - ix I .LAB f -xxx, 1-,. 1-,1-. L., ,r 5. .. Y -., ,, V ,, yn,-Q3 ' 1-'RQ'7fQf.,S M. 1 1, iw f -. ',.:T-L.-w'1-1- - ,JM L1 gxW,H1 ' , -L 8:1 7g5f.,fw:Q.1fJ 'U' , 'J iv : ifsi V ,lf -2 A,,1f,, fm. - , .mn mf- . fm.-.ku ' mm, mm.. ., ,, igazigi - , fciw-g's319-aim , .- in - V -. 1 ,L f 'N 3333 EQ -,T l2?E7iiV5':'Qi -.1 ' Y: ng? QQ ,jam ui Qujvlw ' 5i3..3f:f:,5fa2 P -wnzwxz ,v :J .M .. ,, .5331 ,H .. ,. ,A Q -VS? ,154 l 11' '- 'Q , ' , 1':f'fw'f,'w U ' G' -1 ' , 4-ef .ff --f'- ws J- UC, -7 ----. .-FNXJM- ..... ----,-.. -.----., 514.91611Quin5145-rsinniminilnizuEl:Elu1?1 EnEulEmsmelravlslua. Him: Ili IISHNSIIIS1 wins: ni ,sims lust na fs IIEIIIEIIIEIIIEII 5- :F I .K - L :rl J-4' ,QP ..t. . - . K l If j I ffl n E? 14 2' , E' ':1 JUNIOR CLASS W I 4 1 44 sf' . 'B :wz ' 2 EH Hill' ME, ,Qi- I' an e -L- '4' ur .E r ni? ENV 1. .- x ' .nv E :rag 55:1 .. ' ,.. If-. sis? iam' 54 W 2 QE' 215 1 ml S 5' 1- Rh 'J .' 2' ' Iii' iv 51 ' 25.2. auf 5 V I il in -' FF! I -11 5 , 4 F' - all QEQF i'W q c-'1fi'5f 7 gg, Q51 HQ, :N 1l1- f 1? Q lm: 4l 1212 J IIII1 :tl 1, IIIII 'I um :tu null 1 , IIIII Q I' l ' ::1r: ii' I! unl :F Il.. III' I Ili' . gf 1 : M, M' ' I, ..... 5 .jfnnla .'ll 1 'I ,.,....... mlsll rug! 111 ' -Lf: - A is?-:Ei--F-.rfesv-':,, .Sr ir -QL -' v - ' TC -i--:-:a.--Lzzsa..-v ..-- v, W ' X, . NL- .. M. , .-, hz, lm all -'gk tj-7' 1373? 3, , f1 i 3 . , ggi I-IIQLEN Ymu: ma, Pres. Gisoimis S'rsARLv, V-Pres. CLYDE PH!LLIl'S,Tl'E1lS. KATI-XERINE CULBBRTSON. JUNIOR OFFICERS Secretary. 'Historg of Class of 724 One fine morning on the twentieth of September, 1921, we little, one time Freshiesjl elated over our promotions and the exalted state of being Sophomores came trooping into the Senior High School. We soon took advantage of our position by electing the following officers: President, Reese Stiglerg Vice-President, Clyde Phillips, Secretary, Helen Yeager, Treasurer, Rosemary Bucklin. During the year a jolly New Year's party was given with Rosemary Bucklin as hostess. The following year most of us entered the portals of the High School as jolly juniors. We chose Helen Yaeger as our Presidentg with George Stearley, Vice-Presi- dentg Katherine Culbertson, Secretaryg and Clyde Phillips, Treasurer. Our first party was held at the country horne of Mary Caress. It was in honor of Hallow'een, and a good time was had by all. The next party was held in the gymnasium of the High School, and one of the events of the evening was the mock marriage of two of our provninent members. lVe have the honor of having several members in athletics, among them Tom Henderson, next year's captain of the basket ball team and also of the foot ball team. With more spirit and less antagonism we gave the Seniors a Reception, never to be forgotten. The three one-act plays and the refreshments enjoyed in the gym- nasium came as a Htting climax to competition between Juniors and Seniors. We are anticipating the time when we will be 'LSedate Seniors and can look down with lofty scorn CPD on the trials of the under-classmen. 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'ff' 2 Q., 1: 5' :J Ill-1 I' jgggjjgjigj SOPHOMQRE CLASS Qssnsin ii J Ai? ll I I Illi- Qio IW 'ff T' A 1: 1 : ,L g 5391969 , Q1 I I will Q Qs W' '11 ' 112 112: ,-: ..: .-, - - . - . , r ,Y i' 1: - . f ezafqf.-mmf::a:E5 -51-35.-gi- ihviii I, , .if-, QL , jgaijz A 53- , gl-N V2-V f Q5-rf llll nulnywg -111-W IJQQE- if fs R. ,. , , 5:4 Miagsmfifmiriwlllilmmfielebeaimlk . -'nr 44 77 . 5, ' coach Tubbs Moffett Donovan C. Moffett, better known as Tubby' ', is one of the best liked and most respected Coaches that Brazil High School has ever had. He came to Brazil from DePauw University where he was an all around athlete, taking part in every branch, especially foot-ball, basket-ball and track. As evidence of his ability, he was All State Tackle in 1919. and All-State Back- guard in 1921, and in recognition of his athletic career, his fine moral attitude and sportsmanship toward the game, he was awarded the Sigma Delta Chi Athletic Cup, 1, Which is the greatest honor that can come to any individual in athletics, Moffett put the same spiritiiand ability into his work this year, for he molded from a very green football squad a v G 3 , I V ' 'E , 4. . 4 I A . ,E ., Q ,- l . , ' 1.- 'L z 7 .,. ' -.4 - , - ' fi . . . . If. , 1 - LILQ 'i . '11, , .,, -A , V '- --f - ,..' .,, V .-g.-.,.,, 1-. U 1 V-,.- , , - -: ,Z if-.Tei-Til.. tiilif' ' 94 'ffe?5.4'i-7-f:-f'f-La- - - -is : . . f .. ' 1-. , 1 . '-54. ' . ,I-,.v' . -Ln--K ,n e-4' -' :I - l h 'f -,. 1, . V ,itsgxkz . .g',,,7,f..,', - ef-52 1 , i f V, Q, ':,:.gf .g. A , v - 2 . '-waz... 4NS?f'u:l.'E'k-Z' Tegan -551 'ii-1.-L1 1 , - g1e-.e+-,g5',3- .,....' , -'Y'. , .fa 1- re. ,l .. 'Nik ' ii, X... '.: s,f' ' '.,'A- M' L e-QE as ,ers .333-mf? '- -1- '1fl.'iv3 . L, 1- ,.' , . 1 'Yun Q - E ,M L , .vs - asf:-. , . - ii -. fgsffrfi - -. 4155. , .. 1134 , Y z ' 'ffllikefa-' . 4 551, 2 , Q ' 'Egg 32- 5,-.-p:-i J 'f ' nw. Lg.. ' inxigriix? llrfij? J V' K 1 '-Q ' Z'L:i55:?:':::-t W .l --if .4 .J-ia-,, 2' -s. fx-,. -.., F.,lL,-,fe ZLQFEL. 74f4.Is?' 1-feffgif H.,-1?'7:aa -.'-'thu .Q h:5'g':m?e2'g ,'5'-.2-L 'f.rn1-J-'I' iff' iff! 4-V' ' 'gi-31 . trials?E4.es'ff-i-1ft.21'- is, iv -14 ., A ' LSI!-.1 '- ' , -1 : ' --Lar- 'I'UB BY IN ACTION COACH IUBBX MOFFET'1 team that could make the best work for all they got, and took Gosport into camp to the tune of 158 to O, and Newcastle 56 to O. As to his leadership and command in basket- ball, nothing more can be said. Concannon, Gar- field and the others are well aware of this. In track and baseball there was that same consistency, hard work and deliberativeness that was shown in the other sports. Coach demands the respect of all lovers of clean sports from the way he conducted the team in the dressing rooms as well as while playing. As a fitting climax, we want Tabby to know that wherever he goes and whatever he does, B. H: S. is behind him heart and soul. Ira flf .7 l. Q ,KN E2 izllirluinlElinEinizlnillliilliluiinanEfini?xelllilviillifllilli121129439Xzlllinilllilliilli lliillilliilllii E-lEJ'lI5 lime nel IE elliillilllilllilli HT I A-Q' -4' -f' 'tftffhfgy -' ' ' Nlf X A 6' gg- - - - ,- ,- f TIi:::- -51' if v,- gklfwjfjfx 1 . I i 'img - -i . H L , , nuuh 'iiginllllllllliif-'igafx-' -'Fga W 5 Y if I xx ' g , , 4. at 4. -sv, ily- .. v, , ,N , - H, ,- u Q: i -7 I' in r I .rf f ef Xx '- . ll - asf' -'aff gn .. .. 1 'IEW' Q 2 1 fs K.-. Q ,Q , ,, , ni i ni r 1 X ,an 1 N ,...,s ... fs . I Captain Crabb Lester Crabb was awarded the honor of being .elected to the Captaincy while still a Sophomore. His ability and leadership were apparent factors in his marked success. Crabb is a four letter man and is as com- petent in the other sports as in foot-ball. He will be a splendid foundation for the wonder- fully fast backfield that we will undoubtedly have next year. 'Prospects for 1925 With ten letter men as a nucleus, Brazil's prospects for the coming season look bright. Although several of the best men graduate, CAPTAIN CRABB a large squad from which to pick from next year is in view. Spring' practice, under Lester Cagle and Bernard Doyle was held, and the funda- mentals were thoroughly rehearsed. The men remaining on the squad from last year are: Captain Crabb, Captain- elect Henderson, Bard, Doyle, Kidwell, Pierce, Dean, Cook, Goddard and Stevenson. The men we lose are: Proctor, Brazil's most versatile athlete, Hanawalt, Tuggle, Tony and Cagle. As in the past two seasons, our main asset should be our speed. With such men as Henderson, Crabb and Bard in the back-Held, a dangerous running and passing of- . fensive will undoubtedly be developed. The line will be well balanced with an end, a tackle, two guards and a centre. ' On the tentative schedule for next year are some of the strongest teams in the state. such as: Wiley, Clinton, Sullivan, Manual and Shortridge of Indianapolis, jefferson of Lafayette and 'Wilkenson Taking all into consideration, barring mishaps, B. H. S. should be well repre- sented on the gridiron next fall. I Rose Tech. . . .. .. ..... 20 Brazil.. . . . Garfield. . .. . .27 Brazil.. . . Shortridge. . . . ..... 20 Brazil. . . . . Gosport ..... . . . .O Brazil. . . VViley. ...... . . .13 Brazil . . Newcastle.. . . . .... 0 Brazil. . . Manual .... . .. .. ..... 26 Brazil. . . . . Clinton.. .......... ..... Brazil. . . . . Opponents.. . . .... . . 126 Brazil ll' EJ LEIIEIIIEIIEIEIISIEIIEHIEIIEIIEIIEIIEEEIN?IEIIIEIEIIE!lxillidliIIESAf?3iTv?Z!'I5IIE!IlgillflllgrllglllgllglIIE:1 n ln llll Ii I1 1 I I ---T-1-Trl-:af--L-,ap .Q aa- sugar' -539' .af- E I LOQJ ,fp ,, X gasp- I If 1 i 'Dc . -5 4:4 242377 Tw B' F 1 .K -1 'f L ' 'Y EQ ---S5Zf5ZnS2Y4fffirl.IIIll llliilggwmk I FOOT BALL SQUA D Foot Ball On Monday, September 18, 1922, approximately forty-five men answered the first call for foot ball candidates. Coach Moffett had only three letter men around which to build a team and the prospects were not very bright. But with a determination to im- prove the men went to work and in a short time the team was moving nicely. The first game was played here on September 30 with Rose Poly. The score was Rose Poly 20, Brazil O. The next game was played with Garfield, on October 14. It was hard fought from beginning to end, but due to injuries suffered by our men, they did not show up as well as expected. The final score was Garfield 27, Brazil 0. The next game was played with Shortridge, on Irwin field, at Butler, October 20. Although we lost the game 20 to 6, the score fails to show the Hght Brazil put up. Shortridge, having a heavier and more experienced team, was kept busy until the final whistle. On October 27, Brazil journeyed to Gosport, and very nearly equaled the state record by defeating the Gosport High team 158 to 0. Although Gosport put up a clean snappy game, they were outclassed in every department. On November 4, Brazil lost to Wiley a hard fought game, the score being 13 to 0. Brazil played on even terms with Wiley until the last quarter when our defense col- lapsed, due to the superior weight and experience of Wiley. On November 11, Newcastle suffered an unexpected defeat here by the one-sided score of 56 to O. Newcastle was known as one of the fastest teams in Central Indiana, but at no time was our goal in danger. On November 18, Brazil again suffered defeat by Manual of Indianapolis by a score of 26 to 6. Brazil's line was greatly outweighed by the Manual men, but in the first three quarters fought them hard. In the disastrous fourth quarter Manual tightened down and rushed in three touch downs. The tlnal game of the season was played with Clinton. Brazil lost a hard game, the score being 19 to 6. Brazil put up a strong game, but was unable to cope with the more experienced Clinton team. In looking back one must admit that the season was successful in a certain way, although we lost .a majority of the games. The way the team worked and developed under the capable direction of Coach Moffett was enough to make us proud of them. From a large number of inexperienced men a smooth running team was developed, which surprised even the most hopeful of us, which all goes to show that when there's a will, there's a way. Much credit is due to Coach Moffett for the creditable way in which he built up his team. 111 -H .ff H-,all QC! 0 ----- ....-. --.- - ------. N -afsas: ----- .-.. -.--.--.. EllmslnsllsmsllEmsllnsnllsmsmsnam511511451115lllsmsmslllaIlslellsg-4127! Nllllillalllallslllsllallsnllilllil-si-l.il'l1S.limellills.lsllslllslllslllslls li I an K O A ,+L 51553 'fgzv .QP X ..:9 ' :7 . .......... -- , g v J , , , 'rrr1Q,mL.iQ'r3.2g1 a I' rf i ' Margie-rrf r' his ' Eivnm v 64 'N Af K if 1 1 -v.- 4. L , ,, ' f G, X , I I , 1 9 -X ,egg 1 N I, i X f u ,- ,.,, 15 all I I V Ir-W, 5 if I fm -453 I I X., P Nm 1- ,N , - vf , -- f v Q . 4- -ear--X ,W .. . . . png W.-9.53-gwsiiifmlilllltf'if-'f5?5fE2+jnm 1 ' 1 Q, JTtenses?ejgfilniir:a1'lF4rl1a's5.,,gj Captain Kiclcl Captain Kidd had the entire confidence of the team, was able to preserve that necessary harmony and good will so essential to success, and moreover had the respect of the large numbers who came to witness the games. Visiting teams spoke in high praise of his gentlemanly conduct toward his op- ponents. As George leaves Brazil High School this year, he goes out as having sustained an enviable record, both in scholarship and athletics, and with the best wishes of all following him. Prospects for Next Year Basket Ball Brazil should have an excellent team next season, CAPTAIN KIDD since only three of the men who were on this year's regular team are graduating. Henderson, captain-elect, who is a Junior will be with us next year and with his experience at center will make a valuable man. He has played basket ball for three years and knows the game thoroughly. Crabb has two more years in basket ball. He plays a fast and heady game and is known for his unexpected plays, which result in points for Brazil. Bard, a Sophomore, plays a scrappy game and keeps things on the move. Dean, who always pushed up Brazil's side of the score, will make another ex- perienced man for Brazil's winning team next season. All four of these men made letters this year. On the squad were several men who should prove an asset next year. Among these are Phillips, Houk, M. Dean, F. Dean, Doyle, Cook, Parker, M. Proctor and Cash. Besides these men several from the Junior High School will be available. Below is a record of games won and lost during the year: Brazil S ............,. Brazil 8 ...,......... Brazil 15 ...... .... ....Sullivan 36 .Van Buren 19 ..c1ay City is Brazil 33 Brazil 31 Brazil 25 .................Normal 27 ...........Greencastle 45 ....................Glenn 12 Brazil 19 .... .. ....... Clay City 6 Brazil 32 ...... Brazil ZS ...... ..........C0ry 18 ........Wiley 13 Brazil 28... .... .Garfield 40 Brazil 32.. ..... ...... ..... C l inton 13 Brazil 20 ........... Greencastle 58 Brazil 19... ...... Wiley 17 Brazil 35 ............ Perrysville 29 Brazil 25 ...... ....... S ullivan 22 Brazil 21... Brazil 42 ........ ..... Brazil 25... ...... Bedford 43 ..Clay City 24 Bainbridge 34 Brazil 35 Brazil 33 Brazil 39 New Lebanon 15 ..Bloomiugdalef25 Freelandsville 12 Brazil 32 ...... Brazil 30 ...... Brazil 27 ........... ......Ashboro 7 ............Cory 6 .Concannon 20 Brazil 31 ..... ......... G lenn 36 Brazil 23 .............. Robinson 27 Brazil 18 ................, Garfield 10 Brazil 42 ..... .......... C linton 17 Brazil 32 .............. Van Buren 3 Brazil 17 .,.......... Perrysville 21 Brazil 22... ........ Bainbridge 36 Brazil S10 Opponents 686 ,fx Euiiniinanimalnslniiluaiiluiinazn5linliiusilisiiisiiiuElli.iiElnE9f!E3 QlQE1:5412llilliiliilli -E :ENE limi 1:51 45 zsllglllilllglllgllg UF I 4--ge .Qs .1 r -tl glgfy J-:ef .Q - X -1 e --- -7 A .XJ C-1. I1 P V N - .l,..-...- ' 'G '-Zi W3 N X-.ffl I-R17 Vf 7 x lllmllmllmllfll sf - lc - V ' P75175 .:.','2-vfraii v 'fr - fi-up .,, ,'. Gi. A. Z. 11. 1. -1. Q. ,3,,,,i ' It- T--T743 fi A . 1f.T'ffii+-'ii ,, - '- - A ' FQ mg-agigizigi al 'l lWWff5r?5?2?Amx , BASKET BALL SQUAD Basket Ball Brazil High School had an unusually good season this year, winning 19 out of 30 games. A large squad turned out and Coach Moffett had a good group from which to pick his winning team. The experienced players who were on the squad last year were out temporarily on account of injuries received in foot-ball. This was a great handicap to the team and caused a slump at the beginning. The team came back later in the season, however, and defeated practically all the teams by whom they had been previously defeated. The season may be compared to a wave. At first we were down in the depths, then we came up and rode to the heights, then down, then up and so on. The climax of the season was when we defeated our old rival, Garfield, in the finals of the district tournament, giving us the championship. When the team went to Lafayette they were in another slump and lost their game to Perrysville in the first round. Several strong teams were met this year, and by our victory over tl1e well known Garfield aggregation, it is hoped that more teams of state wide reputation will be en- gaged. One of the impressive feats of the season was the fact that of the three tourna- ments in which we took part, we were runner-up in one, the Wabash Valley, and winner in two, the County and the District. Fine support was given the team, especially after the organization of the Howling Hundred. It was their pep and noise that inspired the team in several games, par- ticularly the ones with Normal and Sullivan. As this is only the second team to bring District Honors to B. H. S., we are es- pecially proud of them. ,O ilninllillQuinEllillinlliliirliilriali'iflfiliirllillEmily?IEA?IIEQQ NSQUE,ygmglgmgl1gi1g,Hg,Hg, ,,5I,5,,EE,,,g 'ENE' ,Q ilglllmglllgilg I5 4 Il, F, .aaage .Q 9 -1 , 1- J-2? 5' .Q P -1 p --. - -. 7 'S fm 5.31111 mln i xi T i -,ffl ,, . '.'. gfzzv' A 'fa' M ' an f -L -L -- -- f' Q 11 ' it 1, . ' 4 Q ' v s ' f- 1- r , EQ if ' 3 lm' ' G' g ,1f,f' :Snag ' 'FF . mygki- ga.gaga--.i,. 4.1 BASKET BALL CHAMPS inter-Class Basket Ball. BOIJS By winning the inter-class tournament this year, the Senior Class holds the dis- tinction of being the first team to Win that event two yearsin succession. As juniors, the same team Won the title last year. In the first round the Sophomores defeated the Juniors in a hotly contested game, 21 to 20, by their superior team work. The Seniors were not pushed to defeat the Commercials. The Sophomores next met and defeated the J. H. S. The smaller boys played good basket-ball, however. The score was 25 to 13. The next day, the Seniors, who drew the bye, met the Sophomores in the finals. In the first half the upper-classmen gained a substantial lead by accurate, deliberate play under the basket. The half ended 12 to 5. The margin remained the same until late in the second half, when the Sophomores started a rally and came within 3 points of the Champs Lead. The Seniors took time out, and in the closing minutes of play succeeded in adding to their lead, and standing off the fighting Sophs. The Final score was 22 to 17. Coach Moffett and Mr. Hostetler successfully officiated at the contests and gave mutual satisfaction. A Girls The girls' season was conducted in league style, and no tournament was held. The Seniors, by consistent playing, took the honors. They, also, have won the title two years in succession. The Juniors took second place. lm- - - 'IA Ill '--W --' -ff Li . ,FX I gllilllfllgllgll inirlninrillfsminanE EmililllinuiinillelfESE112943511NSQEQQEIIEQIIEIIE1lE.1EllEmE.l.311E minus H I E rs Ililllizlnillnirai li I -f.1::1- - - 3, -. - 4. -ling vif? -Q9 -E9 M-- -.7 xDC.! 1- -ff?r '4y5f1J!'llIlll mu ,pg -y Inxxqf -.mliIlllll.x, 4, T- Fi , KPYRK 3 1 lL. - 1 I v 5' YA ' 77 V7.7 Yi- H ,ilr.-.f,!,,5f5'54?1mfl.1lIl'fIinma9Qf5ifimN5 ,4 ' -W. -2j.1..inll1lIFkf4- g- it it ' ' uni! , ,,,h,,,--------3.3-px., Q -.,6 D 'S xf- ft- 'I 4' 1 I1 -V - ..-.. -v ,. :LQPZM :flask QW? QL. N .nxt-171551 .p - In I?- 1,..v-gwvg. xq::l.llglI,Ill!ug.l'm li5yi --. f 11 1 fill -rv 5 I , bn 5 14.7 h'iQ11,f.L.g jx ,... . . Junior High School Basket Ball Team Brazil was again represented by an exceptionally strong junior High Team, ' which made a record of 7 games won and 3 lost. , Clinton J. H. S. was the only team to defeat us twice, while the strong Sure Pop team of Terre Haute, the Clay City Freshmen, and East St. Louis fell before us. The team was coached by Mr. Hostetler, an ex-Central Normal star, and the style of play he used, the short pass. was surprisingly successful. Every team since the organization of aI. H. S. outfit in 1919, has had a winning record and this team was no exception. The prospects for next year are good. The results of the season Were: J. H. S .............. 19 Clay City I. H. S.... ...13- J. H. S... ..., .... 1 9 East St. Louis ...... . .. ...4 J.H.S.... ....16 C1intonJ.H.S......... ..21 I. H. S... .... 18 Reelsville Freshmen .... . . .4 J. H. S. .. .... 26 Normal Freshmen.. .. . ....9 J. H. S... .... 18 Sure Pop Specials... . ..,21 I. H. S... ....19 Sure Pop Specials . .. ...14 J. H. S... .... .7 Clinton I. H. S. ........ ...15 J. H. S ..... . ....... 19 Van Buren Freshmen. , . . . .7 J. H. S.. .. ........ 17 Van Buren Freshmen... .. ..1 I. H. S ....... . ..r.. 178 Opponents ........ ...... . .. . . . 109 cfi N fff .1 .1 Q In 7C-, 'D u. E EuemiuElvinEuilfinzemiluiauazu5 Hill?-IElllilllilllilliI15Ellis Y QflrilriallflaimlnirllirllillilIE,.E.lEw1lEIfi:1lE.llellfi lilliallilniullilli F l F'-L Q 7 L'f:f' 4'-3 P .5 P .-1 r LL 7-iigy Ji? ?v .e P X .1 9 - -. 7 '57 ni -iw - - - gg' ' ' .. W., - P B I C M-.-'l P My id V -AEE?-.-144mm-Lm'L:::L :.:-F ff- xgrrjiigifxi , L-Qigkgr H r - -N VA Q Y 13 ui- I e 5 sd 'Gy I H 0 'I .I qkgsojxxts v -T .A Q K x xr f . I 1... 1 4.-i ua-,rf , If L is F , . .p . I W-, .Q ..7.4-.V-rf g. ,xml hm Iynglhlu, '53, 1 ,f 1 ll l 6 5 , A i in-'Y I Q ', C Q I l Q QL EQ mLu5-z55?imMmim Q227imPyiar-gmwmmegi-QWMMHSQQIQQEE 'IAA TRACK SQUAD T1'61C1C As in the past two years, Brazil's strongest departments have been the dashes, the hurdles, and the relay. Crabb, Bard, Proctor and Tuggle ran the 50, the 100, and the 220 yard dashes. Proctor ran the 440. Osman, Schafer and Payne did the mile and the half mile. Osman and Payne, both underclassmen, should win many points next year. Henderson and Bard were the hurdlersg Dean and Cook, the high jumpers. Houk and Dean, the broad jumpers, and Cash, the weight man. Cash is the best javalin hurler we have had in years. For the past two years Brazil has won the mile 'relay at the state meet and threatens to set a record by repeating. The team that won last year is intact this year. The half mile relay team also made good time. , At the Tiger meet, we were nosed out by a fraction of an inch in the mile relay event. At Robinson, however, we broke from all opposition and shattered the VVabash Valley record. The team is composed of Henderson, Tuggle, Crabb and Proctor. The meets we participated in this year Were: Triangular Meet at Terre Haute .... . . . .April 21 Tiger Meet at Paris, Illinois .,........ . April 28 Vllabash Valley Meet at Robinson, Ill .... . . . . May 5 District Meet at Brazil ........ .... . . . . . .May 12 State Meet at Indianapolis. . . . . . . . May 17 Ill ll. i A wc, D , --a .....-....... e-----. f.X ----,.-,.-,:-- -.----.e H EIIEIIIEHEIIEIIEnllE'IlElIlEIl'E1l1EIIENIE,I-EIIlElElllEll2Ef!EliEl'E IEIIES-Kiiiif' :2ffi:li111a.1la115Ilailsllslllfiie1.5 me IEIIIE Ili! aa. Etrslllsrlmsillanl 5 P5 'Li-39 .Q 9 .1 r 1- 5-'-155-3 JSF 5' .Q Q K .1 f .-- V ,,- 7 'S -'-'AMDDHR-' T 'BA ' ' ' ' ' . . -, ..- -4 - 5.1 - ,, W , . '5EtT3?gf':g'7s31555554-Slzsaisijgxa V, , 1'--I--ii-, 5, . 54,333-, ff- mas, ff-.vg--V IKQIHI HINGE, 'af' iq ? L' N I-X? ' ' R11-7--Vjf 'nf 'A ny If 1, I 1 7' f Q , t In X , ffwf x IJJl,n,g4lll.l,-y, i , I if I j i i T21 4u v :Eng Li it Q . H 57,11-a,4fi?imrivllllfin-.a9l'5e,z ,nfih 'A 1, ,,,,, ITi..ax'gif5QJ,.n1lu1IuEi:Lag'afagaifll BASE BALL SQUAD Base Ball The base ball seasons of the past two years have been very successful. By an unlucky defeat at the hands of Glenn, we finished second to Garfield in the Wabash Valley League, last year. Only two men have left that team, and several new men aided in the organization of a fast outfit this spring. f Cash carried the burden ofthe hurling, although Proctor was ready to step in any time. Miller and Helton were behind the bat. The infield consisted of Crabb, 3rd baseg Proctor, short stopg Dewey, 2nd base, Kidd, lst baseg and Stearley, utility. Other candidates for infield positions were Cheek, McNutt, Biddle, Payne, and Stevenson. The outfield consisted of Goddard, left fieldg Dean, center fieldg Davis, right field. Bradshaw, Cashman and J. Shattuck were utility. john Wardlaw was the manager, and did his work to the utmost satisfaction of all. The schedule was: ,Normal at Terre Haute .... .... A pril 20 Concannon at Terre Haute. . . . . . .April 27 Wiley at Terre Haute... . .. . .May 4 Garfield at Brazil. .... . . ..... May 11 Glenn at Brazil.. . .... May 18 Ill .1 al. , ' ,P E illeflnizliniul5MElliillirlirlillinlE 'infrilsmiuilliiilnilEli?lEI1E i ff,Elillliillillgqlgnglillue,,ilEH4E,,gg,llg llglg,,5Hg,,lg,'I,gH,g,,-5 55 I 4'l'I?'-- it f4-.---- - an W . - L - 2,155.14 .fc 2' -- W - -- -v - i1'!I!:.11 ......... T. .... .. 'V ' - Mi -' ' - '- - - f L Q ,CMJ ff-J 2.?f:.'. -1,-15'-cg.w1, -. . . :ff .. .., 5 31.1 - ' --1':5:-fu'-51511Pifgflfsrf.-.E.uE a:5n3fi2,iJ:,1a-:QW,N.. ,5 -3 Q ,If ,, ry1-v,-mari.:1:-:Ls3,373-51zr5'f,2-11--1. fa 1 ?rg,.,. Z' 1 1 'r':Z-'.-'.g.-''-P15.f1r:.'.2j:.Sy1v - F ' V , -,if-' ' 141 1 4 , -' . s .5-. Q' 'f f-'z' ' .475-1 1: . 2:,7' fa -Em . 5556: +'l:f: -f::. Fc .-.-4 9: 1 5:75 .-:ru -Ewr41r- ,G :J-??'?!:: f,'F'p'i 'Q7., 4'.Z.:f Q ff 2'-:H asc! f-:FZ '32-':'-.-RQ-,g'lj-, if .4541 iz-'31 Tir , '-'fi ifw- ':1i11?',-:5'.Q5:gJ-. :...4,,,-,W.h'g-,gap 33,4 I qi 5 nj 5 Q- . -9.33-' -1 15,-'M '. law' we-11-ful nf-,w-X,-. - ,fn 4 1.1 1.: . . QI .- vnwffffs.wasJP-z5f.':'5:a?1?:-:1:3'f?:vA1zuff:-4-.-A-,fi-1. gg-. +. ,- 2 . Y-'-WI''I'SL-'fnia-LWSLCJ?4W':fP:i2AEMWP-1V--if-..1..'f-1 . fr ' '-'-'I -'rln-11122me1.41fiEGgkT:':g:1zf.y':nie-: -:Era-gm., ,.f:.f1: ' fl '.2 4 JfL'g-f. 2jI:..'..'.-,z 'K . 12Qvl7X3 f- 'A ' W-iw-:ff :?:i.-...:.,1.-H...-. - Y , , ,,-- ' ' W 5. -----'-:QA -augvgrzav-ii.-41. 535554 , , 1'- -Gi.. 15. ,:. ,-.::5, F -1.. ' ,3,1,,,,,g, ILE.-,Linn mlL5-L -111-1' JVQEX- lx ,, f X 'kmvg Q.,--TQ-7 Z' -. ' ' XX H Q! X .511 if DRAMATIC CLUB Ill .7 .7 A A l V 1 ,fx , illninluiuSHEuE1nEflnEf1ui1l1inu1ilmin5sifnilsliflminliwuEmiIIEJEIES-fqifXXZ.f5,i1En11i 1lEnlElE 1E.1ElllEiE lEuEL1iull5 Ilan? is IEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIE F5 I --fT-1f'fL--- .-- -G-- 1..- dp - .. f.:,Q.5.- .::z' -- - - ' -:' 'c ....... t 5.1.-- 5' -' W , L 3 gm ' ' ,-- . , - ' Q Q1 ' 1' 1 ,KQ yIAvQ A- 154 -Y . ,, . 3a. gaggg-.i-Q 422- fm of-I ' 3 , ! X31U1l'ZlImI'lIliml1ggl 75971 EQ rf ,-. 5E5mlllllInWniu32-557 ,.nl .lI , :E , Jlmllnxxggg:'2s,:..i.nIIlIIlIa::si'gt1gq4gQ,Z,g I Dralnatic Club The club was organized to promote dramatic activities, and develop the ability of individuals in that art. Various committees were appointed this year, namely: Enter- tainment, Scenery, Constitution and Class Play. The proceeds from the plays have been used in buying new scenery and install- ing a new lighting system. Severe try-outs were employed in choosing new members, and a very select few were admitted. Try-outs were also held in the spring to secure an embryo for the next year. - The iirst social meeting was held at the home of Joe Weinland for the initiation of the new members. Those who partook of the initations were: Helen Woolf, Estel Courtney, Julia Nance, Owen Johnson, Clyde Phillips, Raymond Harris, Emanuel Miller and Ruth Dalrymple. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and having a social good time. At the appointed hour delicious refreshments were served and the party adjourned. ' The next party was held at the home of Joe Weinland. Mr. Jack Bridges of Greencstle, and Miss Margaret George were guests. Members of the club furnished the entertainment for the party. A social good time and refreshments concluded the activities of the evening. The following are the active members of the club: FIRST COLUMN SECOND COLUMN THIRD COLUMN Ernest Miller 101111 W9-1'd12W joe Weinland Owen johnson Julia NHUC6 Margaret VVarner Estel Courtney Thomas Currie George Kidd Miss Hazel Klingler Rosemary Bucklin Helen Woolf Paul Potter FOURTH COLUMN FIFTH COLUMN Reece Stigler Emanuel Miller Rosalyn Kuhr Floy Leachman Clyde Phillips Joe Decker Ruth Dalrymple Melva Brownell Raymond Harris Ill l. .1 .H ,fx ,, E1 iminninEviiiunslvinr mininiiniENE-aiifliiaiiinnirliiHsin? XS-'fflnirrlinllilliullillillEmilllii'islmiiilinlls lnilhi. islrilllillainllillii If 235 1f5?'4'fef' - an is -- A 511-fr -fi? -- X -- - X -7 'ts' 11'H5If:.ZZ, ......... T ..... ... ' ' -' - L Nisigf' - - - - - it -rf up 4,-aww 1 f ' f ' 1 Y 36 , ,, , , C x 4 s Y - H - 4-L - L15 - F45 fair . my 1' 0 In 11-1-1 hw lm mln JL 'lil QQ, N'1x ,Wj' r .1 - 'qstq -' 1'- f---fag? yN'lll,llm1mngu1J1ll IIT!!! VE, ,, , ... . 7-.. , J-Tul l I '- 5' 2...m -1.513 fn V' Q H W. .sgaasy-Qalilllulua.as.,saya,.. lIl', . ,h. P5iJiIlIIfg Class Plag De1ddu Long Legsn CAST Jervis Pendleton... .. .... . .. . George Kidd James McBride ............. . .. ..Paul Potter Cyrus Wykolt. ' . . . ..... Ernest Miller Abner Parsons Trustees . . . . . . Kenneth Dodge Codman. ...... . . .... .Tom Currie Griggs. . . ..... Roy Dally Walters ...... . ..... John Wardlaw Judy. .... .... . . . . .Margaret Warner Miss Pritchard. . . ..... Kathryn Falls Mrs. Pendleton .... . .. .Floy Leachman Julia Pendleton .... .... lN ielva Brownell Sally McBride. .. ........ Ann Gazda Mrs. Semple .. . . . ..... , ..Doris All Mrs. Lippett .... Dorthea Butterman Sadie Kate. . . . .Lucille Reifenberg' Gladiola.. . . ...... Irene Smith Loretta .... .... . Loretta Metz Mamie. . . . ..... Mary Weinland Sally. . . . ..Virginia Klingler Carrie... . . .......Lois Luther Maid .... ...... .............. ...... . . . Marcella Burroughs Judy Abbott, an orphan of the John Grier Home, who was named at random by the prosaic matron of the asylum, has grown up there as maid of all work. But because she has shown talent for instructing the little ones she is kept at the home by giving her the bribe of some courses in a nearby school. A new trustee ofthe asylum, Jervis Pendleton. comes for his first othcial visit of inspection. While there. he is induced by Miss Pritchard to send Judy to college. She is told that his name is Smith. She writes to him regularly and calls him Dear Daddy Long Legs , but to these letters she receives no answers. Jervis then comes to the school under the pretense of seeing his niece, with whom Judy is rooming, but in reality to see if his ward is making any progress. Through all her college career she remains in ignorance of his identity. During the summer vacation it has been planned that she is to be sent to a farm in Connecticut, owned by Jervis's old nurse, Lizzie Semple While theie Judy com- pletes a novel which is accepted. Jervis, who has fallen in love with her appears upon the scene for a short visit, and while there he proposes to her. But because of her loyalty to her guardian, and fearing' the discovery of her real social position will effect his devotion, she refuses. Jervis goes away and nothing is heard from him until news arrives that he has been ill. Judy is at last permitted to come to see her guardian, and not until then does she learn who he really is. xJC,f ,fx , H WIIEIIIEII ani: Ellilllilllglllilllillillgllillilllilllillillilllilliflilliswfgsjg' QsllilllillliIIEIIIEIIEJIEElIISME:lEl'lE'1linlls ,llililgl elElllElllEl1lill.E U5 .. an X -- L l1xl,uJi??v -Q9 agp - -.7 '37 - 11- 2 -:E-.rfas-,f:-, Q: --jf ,QL , C '. 3,7 Y in - ii? A- 2 ,W jx Y it I fm 1 1 -X Xmllillmlllli Illllllslgifi H m1.1111l.lllllIl1Gi135? mL. t a. mI111kXggg.-.f:1ni11lIlIIl::S+Ejag-is-g'QgM.Ei Christmas Plays 'The Rugglesn C A S T Mrs. Ruggles. . .Mable Havercamp Cornelius .... .... A rthur Frazier Sarah Maude. . .... Rena Gunnison Clement .... ..... T om Currie Kitty ...... 4 ..... Melva Brownell Peter ...... . ..... Paul Potter Peoria .... ....... . Irene Smith Larry. .... .... . ..Billy Carpenter The Christmas Chapel was an entertainment which consisted of two delightful one act plays. The Rugglesn was very amusing, embodying the preperation of the children of the Ruggles family for attending a Christmas dinner at the Birds, a rich family. In the course of time they are given a strenous training in etiquette. The extremely funny situation arising kept the audience in constant laughter. The play ended with the children leaving their home, repeating the things they are to do and say. ccwlll-.1 The Chimes Rangn C A S T Holger. . .. .... ....... . Doris All Girl .... . .... Marcella Burroughs Steen ..., ......, ll flargaret Warner Lady. . . ......... Helen Woolf Bertel .... .. . . , ..... George Kidd Angel ....... .... F loy Leachman Old Woman .... Dorthea Butterman Priest ............ Randolph Moore Rich Man ..... .... . Everet Kester Crippled Man . . ..... Tom Currie King ........ ...... C harles Harris Courtier .... . .... . .... Paul Potter The second play was of a more serious nature, which gave a glimpse of the lives of Russian peasants. The one great event of the year is the offering of gifts to Christ on Christmas Eve. Among the gifts, it there chances to be a perfect gift, the wonderful chimes in the tower will ring of their own accord. Only once in the past have the chimes rung. Just as the peasants are leaving for the Cathedral an old woman enters and asks for food and shelter. Sacriticing his great desire to go to the Cathedral, Holger, the older brother, stays with the woman, but the others leave. The scene changes to the Cathedral, and Holger and the old woman are present. Many gifts are laid upon the altar but the chimes do not respond. Finally, Holger, with the advice of the old woman, lays his few hard earned pennies on the altar as a sacrifice, and the chimes ring out in full glory. The angel in the midst of the glorious chimes and music, proclaims that it is love and self-sacrifice that please the Lord most. . Sauce For The Goslingsn C A S T Mrs. Taylor ......... .Helen Woolf Robert Taylor .......... Paul Potter Mr. Taylor ..... ........ R oy Dally Grandmother .... Dorthea Butterman Elizabeth Taylor. .Margaret Warner James Ward. ......... George Kidd Maid ................... .............. . . ...... .... .... . . .Rena Gunnison Robert and Elizabeth are continually using slang, a habit of which their mother is trying to break them. Failing to accomplish anything by her verbal reprimands she resorts to drastic measures. James XVard, a college friend whom the children respect, and on whom they are very eager to make a good impression, arrives for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Talyor imitate the children's language, while the grandmother at- tempts to vamp the young guest. Bitterly humiliated during the dinner hour, Eliza- beth asks to be allowed to go to her room. But Robert frankly declares that he sees the point. Apologies to the guest follow, and acknowledgements from Elizabeth and Robert than Grandmother's plan of letting them see themselves as others see them, though bitter, is effective. , FN illlglllill Euan 511a11E111a11i111?115a1511E111511i111:T111i1s1?111511E1'1E115Q3'!3 X211151151113115115115115111511121 E- 1151113 2151115 .llilil i 1 Ilslllil IIEIIIEII E F5 Ill i-3 9 .3 9 .1 r LL ds? ?' -e e X .1 9 .- - X .- 7 'S x.7'Cf 'E ,T i ?'Ef5-- 111: ,A - . , ,- ' 3-1 -T -TY- -4..f4.'g4::1.'Qz:Qg '2E..s4ija.vgQ4 H r tg-'51, E.- 5. I '..V 55 Y fl., Y 4, 3,11 :::.. H975 ml In ll Lk qi' 'ylm N !61'N '- Q., 1 S -.S1-X 'X I .. . lx , 24. v-JF..-121 X:1.U!ll,!-lqnlll, I753, ----L-1 ' x 4. 'Y 1 '53, L. ' .- H W---e5f'?5zgi'5?3l11IilIill'lli1-6542527 7 WWA . pqnqhn I -2QJ..i1nlnrlfE31g,: -cggzigj . L I n Q 5 2 'U Jw u nu ll an E EIIEQIEIIElinEllifllillillwirlnill5115'lilnililliilniuruiflniilENEIlia. -ffm! 5,215 5, 5 fllzlllsnlxslllauUs-lasvll:.laillsl Lx:,1:II:lIl: ll:Ill..Il'I -f' '1':uF'?gf X 38 ' Y X' I Cf?-fx-2, T: : if Q E QQ! , lr - li' -74 . 122255553fgfaffgffwaat-LQ. Eariii' , . w e-. .2-- ga.aa-a1..:ef ess fl-fi..- fie- gq Three One Act Flags Three One Act Plays were presented for public performance February 8, 1923. These were: Youth , The Trysting Place , and Neighbors The first play was directed by Miss Margaret George. UYO1.1t1'1H CAST The Girl.. .. .. .. .. .... ...... I rene Smith The Boy ................ .. .. . .. . .Clyde Phillips Youth,' is a short sketch portraying an incident of High School life. The scene is laid in the home of the girl, after school. The two quarrel over petty affairs, but after much arguing become reconciled. 71 Neighbors CAST Mrs. Abel. . . . . . .... Dorthea Butterman Mrs. Trot ..... .... M able Haverkamp Mrs. Moran ..... .... ,... I-I e len Woolf Miss Ellsworth. . . . . . .Rena Gunnison Inez ....... .... . . . . .Floy Leachman Peter. . ...... .... lV Ialcolm Schafer Ezra ..... . ...... ...... .......... E L igene Murray Grandma .... ........ . .... ............. D o ris All Neighbors is a comedy with characters of a country village type. The scene is laid in the kitchen at the home of Mrs. Abel, a very talkative and seemingly in- dustrious woman. Her daughter Inez, a very attractive young girl, is in love with Peter, a shy, awkward grocer bay. Peter furnishes much of the humor of the play by his crazy but harmless sayings. The theme of i'Neighbors is centered on the expected arrival of Mrs. Ellsworth's sister's small boy. These kind and generous neighbors are so sorry for Mrs. Ellsworth they decide to have a shower for her. After all their work and excitement Miss Ellsworth comes in at the last moment with the news that the boy isn't coming. The play ends with Inez and Peter happily engaged. The Trusting Placen Baofh yII1'ki7Lg'f07l CAST Mrs. Curtis ...................... Melva Brownell Launcelot Briggs ..... .... . . . ..... Paul Potter Mrs. Briggs .... .. . ..Rosalyn Kuhr Jessie Briggs.. . . .... . ..Doris All Rupert .... ..... .... R e ece Stigler Mr. Ingoldsby. . . . .... . .......... Kenneth Dodge Voice ........... .... ........ . . .Randolph Moore The scene of The Trysting Place is in an up-to-date summer hotel. Jessie and her mother, Mrs. Briggs, are trying to keep Launcelot from seeing Mrs. Curtis, with whom he has become very infatuated. Mrs. Curtis is a young widow who is expectinga gentleman caller, but Launcelot cannot be driven away. In the meantime Jessie and her lover, Rupert, have a tete-e-tete, and Mrs. Briggs and her old friend, Mr. Ingoldsby, have a chat. All through these conversations Launcelot has been under the settee. Very amusing incidents occur, but finally everything ends well, and Mrs. Curtis discovers her friend for whom she has been waiting. ,fx E iuennsnQuinilnirnsnaiminlilaanslisfiiiiisirualfsinnimillixliEQ!Xrlvli-H541E.lE1IE.Il5IlEilnilllimi-:ENEEmiIlelli.iiII?nlEfIn5iIlEH'5 F ' me' -f' -f tiiMi5?' -ff -ff - - ' ' l-F 'sf x.5vC! I 'I 'I QT d'-- - it -1 f' H n -mg -an 3 c A . QQCET ?-1.141-: tain in ' - - ...J ' ' r ' ez:v.'::ggfE4:':.s:L-'zzz'-':2f'Z5.-'.L1. jmvggi C, , Q-QQ . ,5 'L., Qgaaglh - ff-5-, 3-,Y fin new ni ww 1- -xv' 1 . f' f Q .. , 5:4 C Clarence CAST Mrs. Martyn. ..... .Rosalyn Kuhr Violet Pinney ...... Estel Courtney Mr. Wheeler ........ Ernest Miller Clarence ..... ....... R eece Stigler Mrs. Wheeler ........ Helen Woolf Della .... .. ..., Melva Brownell Bobby Wheeler. . ..... Paul Potter Dinwiddie. .... . . . .john Wardlaw Cora Wheeler .... Margaret Warner Hubert Stem ........ . .Joe Decker Clarence, a returned soldier of slovenly appearance. enters the office of Mr. Wheeler, a prominent business man with family troubles, and applies for a position. NVhile he is present, Mr. VVheeler's family and the governess enter and a family quarrel ensues. B In order to keep Clarence quiet, and on the sole recommendation that he can drive mules without swearing , the soldier is hired as a general hand for Wheeler's home. After serving for three weeks as plumber, piano tuner, and general service man, Clarence falls in love with the governess, Miss Pinney. He dons new clothes and his appearance is such a contrast with his former one that Wheeler's wife, daughter and house-maid fall victims to his charms, and more domestic troubles are created. The mystery shrouding' C1arence's past life is cleared up and he proves to be a widely known authority on Coleoptera. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler become reconciled. Clarence wins Miss Pinney's hand and the two love-stril-:en children, Cora and Bobby forgive Clarence and Violet, and all ends happily. Cf fx . Y a--,a-,-----. f-X --7:::::::,,.-.---.--.--.. H Kia illiillrillilaliilErrilzilllinliiillsname ramsalafll511isi!is'l.51's l5lue g?2:I:lilllsllalellsllslleiiis we lla !lE.l5ll1E Ilzlie zsllzlllsllnsillslla I5 1 -- - --- - - ,.,. g. 4 :1,J,.- xaz' Q- -1, -.- -.7 ':. l. L u'i ' ' nmvml-:5 v'I ll ll UU I I I I 5 ug IIE es. 5 ::: ' Q H 0 0 SKID L nf .snfggxi 1 , ,Qgzgviti--QLWAL vigil'-if 5- :A Aj., E34 vis -f.S?ww5i?fMiil lllfl-'H-Ylkwj h is 'A'. Wlii...x'iij:au iinisfil -1- ' ' F? Wag' v it i - 4. f H , A W' - 'nn qi A' ' 9 Q 1 I 1 ta xx .nv N 0 i , f- 43- ,. ,.,'7zr, Xu, I I , I k Ivy, 'f ff f 1 5'-f' I ' 'x l'... ,nn I i-gif fn, i '-A Q Hi-Y Club The Hi-Y was a direct outgrowth of the Young Men's Conference held here last fall, under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and the direct supervision of Mr. WV. W. Mendenhall. The purpose of the club is to promote a fraternal spirit in school, and to further Christian principles. No definite action has been taken, and personal contact has been the greatest instrument of influence. Luncheons were held every Thursday noon at the school, and the meetings were held at that time. Discussions on various topics embodying the welfare of young man- hood were held regularly. As preparation for the future, the majority of the members are underclassmen, and a reliable nucleus for the organization next year is assured. Membership is open to all boys in school who are willing to conform with the Club Standards. The advisors are Paul Cutshall, Rev. Flurkey and Linn Kidd. The members are: ,Toe Weinland, President: Clyde Phillips, Vice-Presidentg Ray Lambert, Treasurerg George Kidd, Secretary, Roy Dally, Emanuel Miller, John Wardlaw, John Osmand, John Randolph, John Shattuck, Bill Shattuck, Andrew Bard, Owen johnson, Milo Dean, Bill Luther, Ernest Miller, Nelson Davis, Bart Smith, Reece Stigler, Albert McNutt, Maurice Kessel, Rex Brewer, Bob King. Orville Reden- backer, Bob Strobel and Tom Henderson. Ill 1. l. u C7 C! IIJ -. l: I imiminEmil:susnsmiuEnilusznsisflilinlrsixiauuimilfsisI1i9fE,?Zl'iE1lEallEllEnlrE llilliilwiiliii -is 1.32112 Jimi MSIE fslliillimllillliui MT ,-fT.1ffT ---, -4 2, X -, -,,.,. agua.. .rapv .,, -2, -..- -.7 G. ....... i5.1.--... 'S' '--' --' -U L f J-' - ' ,:,f:a:,'?a:fx,,21 fs , it W In - It -.Q a. : 1. 1. -'.. I IL. fa.-ft. 22: 1'-11'-V-. N -447 44' Qpi lj - mv- .-.1.-.:..Lfl?--1' -. -Y- 1 . 'NP 'Ill will '-4' Y 95' '- Y' f , 1 'wzfvu-V-7 Zfir y -ul nn In 1'Il q 7'-E7 ,, 5 .. ml m ' ' l 5 ' if ,Lf svn-it 1 'El - .z H tv 'lllim 3, 2 Dhnlq . WmiIuKi' 9hElfnillllllliiif-Qgsgi' Honor Societg On March 22, a new organization made its appearance in the Senior High School. It is known as the Brazil Chapter No. 117 ot the National Honor Society of High Schools. Election to membership in it brings the highest honor the school can grant, since the requirements for it are Scholarship, Character, Service and Leadership. Active members were chosen from the fourth of the Senior Class making the highest grades, with an alumni association composed of the lst and 2nd honor students for the years 1918-19.22. These are: ' Ruby Baldridge Kykendall H . '.1Q18 Bernice Morris Miriam Johnson I ' I .1919 Isabel Bard Gladys Rhofis' .. . H1920 Ross Evans Helen Slack i . ' '1921 Nelle Jenkins IOS Marks .. ...1922 Calvin Marks The active Chapter Members are: Ernest Miller, President Maurice Kessel, Vice-President Rowena Kessel, Treasurer Aladene Wilson, Secretary Irene Bucholz Rosalyn Kuhr Ill .7 .1 5 Dorothy Smith Joe Weinland Lois Luther Madge Lucas Frances Parkins Lucille Petty rx --V--------------w------ F.. X -giwW---s--- E2aii.s.i.af.1.5nE.iiEiE.iE.i.EiEnanE,iiffitsisnlsmaiitiaiff,-isiiiifg-an 231115 limillilllillilliiliillli- ii-Iiirlli Ein? II In II HI I I P ,iI'E7'1'?7L'::f' 'L'-39 -QP ..-2 r L uit? -553' -ee X .nf -l ...... ' ,..,... .......--.-- - Q LN 'J l wc, - 1 I T, I, , jf13X ,V 'I 9?Xv5':'l.,4L- 9 J 3. 111252-2514-fr.-: -:..-.-.. :- .-- fr- ' , .- - . . - . ' . . - --- Nzir,--.4:g..rLL:::e E-2- X.:... 3.7.54 I., 5 '- xf f f. -. 4, .wr - . -. Q. . 111' ff S ' vi 0 , , ,5 f- -., If XM 1 I J I' 1 A' Ll 1+ 14 r tv I 11 I ' 'H 1 I I NT ,Al 'Y if .Q I Eff -, -f--- I QA. WEBSTER HISTORY CLUB , KX - ---------Yh----. Y' N --,4:,:::L 1,-ff- - -- -.. - -. 1'-1: H glllglllgllENE!!SVIEIIEIIIEIIEIIEIDEME ENEIEIIIEIUEIIEIEIVEliliignfi-QF' Qlliwinssl15 lw5na:lE.15w5 HE h51IE IEIIXE hella flmllarrnfnlnslls W1 535 'Q-,Iv .59 .15 AL 7.?gJ-5F?' -e- -ff --- .-7 'F lu f Ill .1 .1 1 A A WC., f - - e L 1: L e- e- e -- - e C , .5- - '25, ' LW ll I HL, 'rg'-af' ifzgi' lla - fd. Q 1 i 1 N ,C-44'-.rf FZ? Su-xr L I DEBATING TEAM Webster History Club The Webster History Club started out at the beginning of the year with much enthusiasm. After the full membership was gained and the initiations made, club spirit and school loyalty increased greatly. The purpose of this History Club is to learn to conduct meetings according to Parlimentary Law, to discuss current history topics, and study the social problems of the day. The ofiicers of the club are: joe Weinland, Presidentg Raymond Lambert, Treasurerg Frances Parkins, Representative on Board of Control. Under the leadership of these efhcient officers and with the co-operation of all the members, the high aims and the good work of the club have been realized, and everyone has obtained excellent instruction. The annual Inter-Club Debate, which was held March 19th, we are very proud to say, was won by our club, and we owe this honor to the hard work and faithfulness of our debators, joe Weinland, George Kidd and Clyde Phillips. Not all ofthe club's time is spent in hard work. We have had many social evenings and parties. The first party was one at Christmas time, and also we were the guests of the Ciceronians at a delightful party in November. The Wonderful enter- tainment and the sumptuous eats which the Ciceronians gave us at the annual Inter- Club Banquet, was the crowning feature of the social events. Our last good time was an all-day outing which we gave to our very worthy and honorable opponents of the annual debate, and which was enjoyed by all. - This is a brief outline ofa year of work in which the proper amount of enter- tainment was had. and wherever our blue and gray banner is seen, we are always striving to reach the goal which our motto sets,- Excelsior, The members are: FIRST COLUMN SECOND COLUMN THIRD COkUMN Joe Weinland Helen Yeager Aladene Wilson George Kidd Gerald Pickett Ray Lambert Elva Downing Clyde Phillips Bartley Smith Katherine Keith Helen Urban Ethel Yemm Katherine Keller Maurice Kessel William Luther FOURTH COLUMN FIFTH COLUMN George Stearley Ruth Dalrymple Margaret Leachman Reece Stigler John Osman Margaret Klingler Evelyn Young Frances Parkins , Imogene Richmond Earl Smith ,rm B iuluillsiilEmil:Ellivlsiniliniiiiliil1591E Em?I:i1lI?Il1'E1!E:IEIY?.EIIEQMYEQ xxzelifilflilgiilfllg 1151151151195 .g lg, 1,5 glgmg Hg' ,g 1113-IF '--t? 4-.--J . 1 a. -.. .. 2'M'4 ...r:z' f ' .i.'1'!27.'.E1 ......... ?...--- ' - ' ' iqinly 'x ' -Q P 'E 9 -- - L JYJJ xx EFT?-her.,-: -.-...: .-:. .-. - - - --f 'I ' A .. ' y 'E2E?.'i '.f.bL L:!ELYLI ' 7 'Q' 'U74 , V - - i-- lLL- L.. i Il Y T- . . 2 - :'.. 'iq llll m n - 'Nz' -f NN 7 7im MAVQ 3 ' ' sgx X- - ' ,-. H l gg, 1' .-2 .avr l ,, W . I ,J - - vm. -' gy' xsuww f H5731 Fil N ' 1 Q' -T Ili- ' .I hhuu A' I xuunigg -5f4:...anliliIlE?g4: ,, Y ....,- CICERONIAN HISTORY CLUB Ill .1 .1 n H 'DC-1 fx - - ....... ----N--. -.-N --,,:::--.---.-.. -.----. E2 illlglllill'EHIEIEIIEIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIlE1iIE1HEIIIEIIElIlE!llEl!EtI1Ellivfliliiwffjf Xlfus-nsn1a,lugnn5 ilallafluillla-aslfivsms.usnlna.luil E,Einfulnsnsasflualvs H? :E:5Lr..1?7.:.::r- L.-39 X -sq 9 -E 1- 44-L Zlilsty li? -.QP x -19 i n -32' 'SS' - 'at - , E!!?i?-if? . ' GW E- E-, 24- 3: v :bf f ries 2175?-.- fig? H DEBATING TEAM Ciceronif-111 Hisizorg Club The Ciceronian History Club in this, its fourth year, has been one of the most active and successful organizations of the school. It started out in the fall with an al- 'most full membership and soon had its quota of twenty-five members. At the second meeting of the club the following persons were elected as officers: Kathryn Falls, Presidentg Lois Luther, Treasurerg and Kathryn Falls as member of Board of Control. During the year many lively and interesting debates were held. Some songs, composed by members ot the club, also added pep and interest. At Thanksgiving time both History Clubs gave a joint chapel at which time the student bodv was entertained with songs and readings given by members of each club. Although busy with the real work of the club we often found time for parties. The first social event of the year was an initation party held at the home of Lois Luther. Next to the lnter-club Banquet the Inter-Club Party was probably the most enjoyable affair held by the two clubs. It was given on December the first by the Ciceron- ians to the Websters at the home of Albert McNutt. At Christmas time the club held its regular meeting together with a party at the home of Rowena Kessel. About the middle of the year the Inter-Club Debators were selected. Those chosen by the Ciceronians were Kathryn Falls, Ernest Miller and Roy Dally. Mr. Muncie as critic should be highly commended for the work he has done in both clubs. I-le has helped us fulfill our main purpose of becoming better students and better American citizens. He has helped us to create unprejudiced views on all current topics of the day, which is one of the foremost aims of the Ciceronian History Club. Members are as follows: FIRST COLUMN SECOND COLUMN THIRD COLUMN Rosemary Bucklin Doris All Estel Courtney Melva Brownell Raymond Harris Helen Vlfoolf Herschel Cheek Lois Luther Randolph Moore Irma Irwin Robert Strobel Katherine Culbertson Emanuel Miller Rowen Kessel Roy Dally FOURTH COLUMN . Lucille Petty Eruest Miller Lucille Reifenberg Kenneth Dodge Rosalsn Kuhr FIFTH COLUMN Owen johnson Margaret Warner John Wardlaw Kathryn Falls Albert McNutt , in E inniuillQuinEllilliinliilliiaiiiH5115tim?linllillliilnieliillivlsluiifggipxslquiuigilillgyggllilllgiiig115.5gglpgiiglgkAngggg,gng,Hgmgm H pg ' -3- -ff .ff -L eifasdaee' .ef .sf .J it F sie! 'ff .? L7iiE:f' '-'--. ,M --r , Q Wfgv, ' - a. 1: cf ,, , '- s1-.,,i- gage.- eg,-.:L-f -91 ff rj I 1 -'gt -rg 1' i f 2 S1--' I I-li V pq K!.kl?gEfmiliilliimti.i52sg?mNk , JWERSQGSZSiiiliilrsifillsiaggl,-QE! Science Club The Science Club was organized in the'Physics Class, but is open for member- ship to anyone studying Science in High School. T Radio is the major topic for discussion. By means of a Radio Concert and a generous donation by the Board of Education, a fine Radio. set was built. It is the property of the school. The members are: Mr. D. L. Downing, Supervisor, Roy Daily, President, Herschel Cheek, Vice-President, Maurice Kessel, Treasurerg john Wardlaw, Secretary, William Shattuck, Matthew Pollom, George Kidd, Joe Weinland, Kenneth Dodge, Sam Boase, Herman Schopmeyer, Leo DeBruler, William Houk, Marion Cassidy, Mable Havercamp, Oral Bradley, Ruth Poland, Reece Stigler, Clyde Phillips and Mr. A. V. Kessel. Mdt11G1hdtiCS Club At the beginning of the first school term of this year, Mr. Smith called a meeting of all the students especially interested in Mathematics, and organized the first club of this kind in the Brazil High School. The purposes for which this club was organized were the furthering of interest in Mathematics, the discussing of special phases, which, on account of lack of time, could not be taken up in the regular class work, and to pro- mote a spirit of good feeling and scholarship among Mathematic students. The officers elected for the first semester were: Ray Lambert, Presidentg Ruth Poland, Vice-President, Rena Poland, Secretary, and Ruth Bard, Treasurer. Those elected for the second semester were: john Shattuck, Presidentg Madge Lucas, Vice- Presidentg Rena Poland, Secretary, and Ruth A. McCullough, Treasurer. Mr. Smith acted as critic. The meetings of the club were held regularly every two weeks, and were always interesting and profitable to the members. The club has done everything for which it was organized and has grown steadily in interest as well as in numbers. Thirty students were received into membership in the club before the end of the year. fx E irliilliillQuinEllileiillil-iiliiluialiNEin?liiilliuliiliilliillE Nxlilii-lliillilliiylg lE,H5,g41i3.wg5.151151151115 llgllii, iillglllilliglllglji HZ iZ-Q.1i.j.g -- f- - -L'-laafse' .fs .af - - .-1' 'TC-1 iwi' r 7 g -- f' WWA 'WTI nn img uf' I-f Wi N f ,I I' wp: FX 'W V frnmqmugurlg ,1 f l V A757 E- 2:4222-ia--ff' -92 -7 FQ 4f6ill.IlIl'llidt mEIP, f mlmmEigsidzimllllliiegifggg W, ',,, ,... . l-1 O. G. A. The second semester opened with a new organization making its way into the Commercial Department. Since the two-year course has been changed to the four-year course, the Department is growing rapidly and becoming more active in school affairs each term. The O. G. A. fOrder of Gregg Artistsl is the first organization of its kind, orga- nized by the Shorthand III and IV students. Its purpose is to develop efhciency in skillful shorthand writing. There is only one qualification necessary to become a mem- berg each one must win an O. G. A. Certificate. The first Certificates were won by Mary jones, Madge Lucas, Helen Brown, Lucille Randall, Muirl DeArmey, Florene Mormans, Irene Bucholz, Kathryn DeArmey, Kathryn Miller,Ona McMain and Doris Smith, after which the following officers were elected: Kathryn DeArmey, President, Mary Jones, Vice-President, Doris Smith, Secretary-Treasurerg Miss Smith, Faculty Director. O. G. A. pins, were also won, some time later. The meetings are held the first and third Tuesday in each month and are devoted to efiicient practice of shorthand writing. WE, the Commercial SENIGRS of '23, have put fourth our best efforts to build an organization for this department and we hope to see it live. Tqpewriting and Shortliaiid Contests State Contest AMATEUR TEAM NOVICE TEAM Mary jones Mary Raybould Irene Bucholz Imogene Richmond Madge Lucas Lois Luther SI-IORTHAND 80 WORD TEAM Kathryn Miller 1 Kathryn DeArrney Doris Smith The above teams, accompanied by Miss Smith and Mr. Cutshall went to Muncie, Indiana, April 20, to enter the State Typewriting and Shorthand Contest. About 39 schools were represented from all over the state, and practically 200 contestants participated. It was estimated by Mr. Kimbal, from New York, who was in charge, that it was the largest of its kind ever held. XVhile Evansville and New Albany schools won the loving cups, honorable men- tion was given three of the Brazil Girls, who wrote enough words per minute to entitle them to medals. Those three were Mary Raybould, CNoviceDg Mary Jones and Irene Bucholz, CAmateurD. In the Teacheris Typewriting Contest, Miss Smith took fourth place. Mr. Hos- tetler gave a splendid talk on What should be the content of our High School course i in Advanced Bookkeeping. No report has been received showing just where Brazil stands in the Shorthand Contest. At the Evening Banquet, given at the Elk's New I-Iome, where about 200 were present, including teachers and contestants, Imogene Richmond, in a very pretty cos- tume, Eavored them with a solo dance which was very much appreciated by everyone. While Brazil did not carry away the Loving Cups, we are proud to know that through the efforts of the Commercial teachers of B. I-I. S. and the co-operation oi the rest of the school, the Brazil Commercial Department is on the map, and runs a good chance yet for a race with competing schools. ,fx E1 humiliate:ilniluimiinfilmiani'nsfnlinillnaliiiliiilliHiiiMQ XSZHEIIE:IEllE!l1E.lElIEl1El nil if-lEl'IIE lime .trims is IIEIIIEIFIEIIIEII E F5 Ill f' A -39 .Q 9 .2 1- 'LL J:7i? X .e 9 K .1 P ' .- 7 . Y ill 06,1 U F H- ,- B C 4 QQETI Q: -.:...:......-. :., : - . af ' ' Y f . - 1: L. .-1.-44-.-gsg --'csc' -'f-fi? -Q ,, 2,74 MGI. 1 5 :. 1, ,Q ,- ,- V gh :::: rw mf .Hymn Q----W i -'.:W. ,, Qi14N, :T 'mve' ' --f --' Mir J' - '1 ' - W A., Q - -- ,iHm'1Hl'f 3 ' H PRL!!!-:nhqflm mln. lf:-,, ' f 11. 11 . -1 I 1 1 if ' .4 I ' -iw I 3' -2' 'I' HT. - , Q :W , 5 IIB XR .,,4..,-.mlll n....Q31,9-.ixxgahg 521 ll . ..,.. W fA f -,.,.Yf X . I I fx On To '- rf f Q 2 , LaFayette! PL'HLISHED XVEEKLY BY THE BRAZIL HIGH SCHOI, mm' I ' , x:x:xz1xffixQ1Qfffn 'x-x'x:sf:.x-f :wsu-1: g 7:24 PX . .. : .. v: i iii I , 0 I 0 0 ' ' dll IHS l'l . i - 5 9 fn.. 131.1 DElHEAlb GA L -a. - Q , .. .min v-. x IN FINALS I8 to ifmw '1 Brazil Places Three Mc 'W 4 : Q ':' lf? ' A .W .V-r1. . Q . . u .nun nm -- ry 1:-mum Ir mt, DOM 1 um on AIl'D'b nCL 1' ' 'H U '1'f U H .-n..xu,.:-1f.-iu:,-x:nr- 1' un. ml A H,,4.l, in-.ml sl.-,ws npf-1-n .um Lum. . ' Siunls mmm-.1 :zum--ld. 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Om: ur nm nmrll uxunnxr gnmea mm, my was mmm In hom up and Hari-fy Boyer'-1 Y-L-1, m...1 f,. .nw wa, Lawn uu. of lhe lnurnm' was lmuveon Smun- 'Mir nwonbms manually ,mm-LI Mc: damn yeslc'nlfu'. The uhm arivlp.-r rmm mo huns. Lon and Irowlinc Green. 'lim ganna mmv nmkingdhe mum as Ko mar, -t n-:ff mr-u was chosen, after n ahnrl mira muuln wrfmgunm, wun nmv.-n uwgwma W ' nxwueswn. ..m-rum for nnwumgq umm, mm ' H-S Allgasfihlnrgfy- I'!ll 5-myuu-y0u1.1, 1: wu .1--f-1.11211 to num vue mum.- Mven nrm marks la cream. mmung ' seam' QHMIA nu Bppmmle ml, q,mLd,,,,,, If W, hm, ,,,, -,-,,,,m,,,, M 12' A, me Green ln-J nm-nuglwuc unlll hm nw ' , would sm up EBYIYV wmv vnumlnfsffmc PM-' H UI UN 0110- U10 D0- miuuws' when Ray Eder urged wo Thu Bram-Ganz-:uman guns wulnnd we nm ann ,VWINHU S-'I-'hw Dinlnx 1'-mm, X H . , - - . W -2' ll Yi an L 'K 'A AQ? -. -vu -4 -Q -n ii 7vC-g D , ---H--------,-----. N ------------.-.. -.-,-, EIIEIIIEIIEIIEIIEuIIE'llElIlE1IIElllEIlExiIEn IEIIIE'IlEIllE!lIEl!lEeIxEilE1lEIli. , NlllliwlliIllillillli-Ili-llimilllaui,l1i:'l!5.ls1lls.I i azir llalllalllslllslli PF! if: --vv.1:-:- ---, - - -U -1, LQERI-'agd-V. - N- -1, - - 'T eff: -. IC - - , , . ia.-iii , . fi-G1 ,E-- ja. . LL 1 511- - .iv 4 fir.. fix., :Sli pq W!.Q55,:52ml1.IlIl1IEn:?a5Ta,55'5EmMl, 3 , The Student Staff The Student, originally a semi-annual magazine, has gradually developed through the eighteen years of its existence into the present weekly paper. At the end of every term each class and the Junior High School has charge of one issue, especially devoted to class news. The Staff has charge of the remaining editions among them the Tournament, School Spirit, and Basket Ball issues. The joke column, editorials, neovs items and little stories of school life are characteristic of the whole school and serve to bring the student body in closer contact. Much of the success is due to the efforts of the Censor, Miss Price, and to the Editors and Managers. George Kidd and Bartley Smith deserve much credit as Editor in-Chief and Assistant Editor-in-Chief. George's editorials were one of the best features of the paper and we are all familiar with Bart's little stories. Bart will be Editor- in-Chief next year. Without the efficient management of joe Weinland and Reece Stigler the Student would have been quite lost. They have established a record for Collecting on time. Joe is undoubtedly the best manager the Student ever had. The difficult position of Literary Editor was Hlled exceptionally well by Aladene Wilson. George Stearley, the Athletic Editor was always up to the minute in sport news. Owen Johnson was a splendid Exchange Editor. He always sent out the ex- changes on time and worked up a good alumni subscription list. 1 The joke column, and the B. H. S. Broad-casting Station, by Rena Gunnison and Maurice Kessel, were one of the features that everyone enjoyed. This year's Student has been a great success and under the leadership of Miss Price, Bart Smith and Reece Stigler shows great promise for next year. . , . 'fx 7 .. . ?m?mEn5:-inEluivlsilfriilsfuiiiuiauit Enriiiiflnaliimiiliilfisuilnigjh XNQIIEIIEIIIEIIEQIE.IEMEIEIH5 'E-lEl'll5 limi IIEIIIE. ze IEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIE r l 4'::f'LI7L'-'ff' i'-39 ,QP .tr 4 ali? .QP .29 - - - -.7 '17 .-I' Ill .l. .1 L 5 I: . - 4237 . TC! .. . ..- - .1 .IIA Ill f : gifs? Q--. -U -ff i fs ll- me - --. 3 c 1 - -'.-'-.'a::L':iQesa-'41, :a.v,gf7 Y - x-.., 1. ,:. '.. fr.. I.. fx. ,Avi I FQ III lp 'va ':L :.X' J' fi ', he , H A' H l IACKSONIAN HISTORY CLUB SPIZZERINKTUM HISTORY CLUB The Jaclcsonian History Club The Iacksonian History Club was organized on April 12, 1921, by Mr. Pell. The purpose of the club is to give self-control and confidence when appearing in public, to promote the highest standard of scholarship and deportment, and to give knowledge in Parlimentary Law and Debate. Mr. Pell, Mr. Helderman and Miss Brown were former critics. An Inter-Club Current Event Bee and Debate was held in 1922, which was lost to the Spizzerinktums but were victorious in the Current Event Bee in 1923. jack- sonians believe in Quality, not Quantity. The officers are: Vernon Yeager, President, Mildred Farris, Secretary, James Kattman, Treasurer, Mildred Walsh, Reporter, and Miss Spears, Sponsor. The members are: Gladys Campbell, Kathryn Heileger, Kathryn Sieglin, Evelyn Siegelin, Doris Brill, Margaret Fisher, Mildred Farris, Arabelle Baker, Helen McCullough, Mary Wood, Martha Crafton, Mildred Walsh, Helen Bradley, Ethel Irwin, Dexter Bush, Vernon Yeager, Stanley Cooper, Joe Slack, James Kattman, Edward James, Fred Carpenter, Clara Plumber, Rosemary Leins and Lela Potter. The Spizzerinlctuln History Club The Spizzerinktum History Club was organized to create a higher moral standard, to give knowledge of Parlimentary Rule and Debate, to assure poise when appearing before the public, and to promote a high standard of scholarship. The club has made two public appearances this school year, the first was a His- torical Chapel, dealing with American Historyg the second a Current Event Bee which was lost to the Jacksonian History Club. The Club Sponsor is Mr. Yunker, and the officers are: Helen B. Sourwine, President, Mary Brown, Secretary, Ruth Bard, Treasurer, Jim Shattuck, Reporter, and Margaret Decker, Censor. The present members are: Mary Brown, Margaret Decker, Elizabeth Schofield, Margaret Rowland, Cordelia Heileger, Katherine Haverkamp, Donald Glenn, Audrey Nolte, George Craig, Dorothy Kuhr, Albert Stonehart, Freida I-Ioeback. John Carpen- ter, Ruth Bard, Betty Zimmerman, Beatrice Kellar, Mac Decker, Warren Decker, Helen B. Sourwine and Julia M. Davies. ,fx innianennauinnauilninriminlii:imEninilsfniilnazenErvinEIEIEQEDXvllllirlliulliIliftaillirllirlrilllii1.511311124151115 hills EIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIE Hi I .mm----.--- an in AL 5'-l11yJi'??v .QP X -29 ' .':v 4 QC! ! I TIUSIC - 3 -. 11? 'Z-1 if if T: in 1.4 - - - - ..-. - t ' W A ' .211-:L-41:34.:L:::L'i:3i4-ZP.n'41. :gvg-Q4 Q , ,Xiu ig- QLYQ. Y 5.. Y .35 Y ,kwa 1,9-v lm Ilvlll 'Irv' IJEEE K 3, 'X . f' H ' Crchestra The High School Orchestra of twenty-four pieces is perhaps the most advanced organization in B. H. S. The long experience of its members has enabled it to render some very difficult selections in a very delightful manner. The school owes a great deal to Prof. Davis, director, for he has created not only a hard working spirit, but has aroused the desire among his pupils to interpet the com- poser, the most essential thing to a musician. We can only hope to keep such an able director as Mr. Davis for many years. The members are: FIRST VIOLIN Frances Cory Mary Caress Clyde Drayton Clarence Downing Hila Egener Helen Gasaway Christine Holland Mary Leachman Irene Lonnen Lucile Lynch Norman McDermott Georgia Miller Anna Phillips Dorothy Smith Ralph Wolverton Evelyn Young CORNET Nelson Davis William Houk John Shattuck CLARINET Richard Sawyer Emanuel Miller -John Wardlaw FLUTE AND PICCALO Milo Roberts FI' ll: Ill ff '? I 11 llf L. .1 u TROMBONE Reece Stigler George Kidd DRUMS Stanley Cooper Joe Decker PIANO julia Mae Davies E EnEvenirniluilnrinninnlinan?TEau?uE11uE's1El!EllElvi,line.. F S 3 fvillilllilrilllillillilllillliui lEvlEZli1ll5 llilrlgifllglllilllilllgllg li 4-:P :P -'rr 'L 'f1rfwJ'5P'v -Q' -ff Q-' -3' vc, ' - 16' - . nyg-ef 2-Q if Eg-:.21:,?f-iz?-:Eu f..-E. V a. :. -.,-.ia Y fx. u fn. -nv, -paww.-,L-'..-.e--a:.---,.,-rQ.....g-f-.. ,fi O . fb Xvq-, --.-- -F lpzgf Igll mjqsgx qWl A, i ,X --wi 'N ll , In Q u:,?:..7gf.-,-rip xxulillgllllumliiiglfsqq f 'if , 1 nl I '54-f' A i i 5. f.... ,u1r iZ'Xw,3,f:.,x If ggi ,g,C,g,,.gg??..ii1,1'lIlinii2.aEQT5ee?miElL, ' ,A ,.',n 12Q.f1iii:iili-'iss ::s,e,,,,, -W1 J.. - --,s.-.S-A -.nw - -1 Beuirl, Drum ancl Bugle Corps The year of 1922-23 has been a very busy one for the Band and the Drum and Bugle Corps. These organizations have figured greatly throughout the foot-ball and basket-ball seasons, and made their annual trip to the Purdue University Roundup On March 16 the Annual Recital of the Band and Orchestra was held. One thing noticeable about the band this year is that the members who are gradu- ating are the students who made up the first band four years ago. The Drum and Bugle Corps will remain practically the same next year. Under the supervision of Mr. J. Gus Davis these groups have progressed rapidly. The members of the band are: FIRST CORNETS Raymond Stevenson Orville Redenbacker Lewis Clark TROMBON ES Reece Stigler Harold Hill Ansil Harpold Norman McDermott BASSES Ralph Bolin Albert Stonehart PICCALO ' Milo Roberts SOLO CORNETS William Houk John Shattuck john Davis Clyde Phillips Albert McNutt Nelson Davis ALTOS Edward James Charles Miller Melvin Woolf SAXAPHONES Howard Bennet William Julbert Raymond Currie William Leavitt SECOND AND THIRD CORNETS Forest Short Andy Lytle Raymond Skelton Chris Schultz Kyle M. Miller CLARINETS John Wardlaw Richard Sawyer Ivan Turner Emanuel Miller BARITONE Herman Regenbarger DRUM MAJOR Joe Decker DRUMS-George Smith, Stanley Cooper and Clyde Drayton. The members of the Drum Corps are: Warren Decker, Charles Hudson, Lawrence Rumbaugh, jack Hudson, Clarence Maxwell and Ivan Nagle. The members of the Bugle Corps are: Louise Davis, Mary Culbertson, Betty Zimmerman, Ruth Bard, Helen Wilding and Frances Cory. rx I -a- ...-a.-.--... ,..... . X --.. ..... --.,-,,,, -. E Emslnsnswansmslismsnlismsnansiissins-lianlsulvsisusflisvaleln vIi1,5il1:iIliNiall?Ilillitlslllsi-.SliirllslsulisHills EIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIE li --M -4- .ff -L J-5F?i-v -ff - df'-Z pq 111 , q I -xv 35 - , , . -ia.-ge. sa-ggi ,Q , gr ave-, gL-g,ag2r.fa, G-:sg fa--fr. :If- V5-VL ! 1 -- - 1 1-X, .L f' '-17:3 C., ,,,, , my 'f 11 r ll 1 - Z7 ll , 3 i -A,-.'Y Zu, ' Girlls Glee Club One of the important organizations in the High School is the Girls' Glee Club. The girls have practiced industriously and much of their success has been due to the work of Miss Kathleen Campbell, Supervisor. and Aladene Wilson, Pianist. The club made a good appearance at the Band, Orchestra and Glee Club Recital, March 16, when they sang Around the Gypsy Camp Fire , written by Brahms. Many of the members took part in the Japanese Operetta, Princess Chrysan- themumf' The officers elected at the first of the year were: Katherine Smith, President, Ann Gazda, Secretaryg Aladene VVilson, Treasurerg and Grace Butler, Librarian. The members are: Barbara Akers Nellie Hansley Margaret Leacbman Charlotte Smith Grace Butler Dorothy Harris Ruth McCullough Katherine Smith Frances Cory Marjorie Hutson Ruth A. McCullough Ruth Smith Louise Davis Kathryn Keith Anna Moore Mildred Wilding Nila Frazier Katherine Keller Helen Newton Aladene Wilson Helen Gasaway Marian Kessel Margaret Pickett Helen Yeager Lillian Gasaway Rowena Kessel Clarise Roby Margaret Davis Ann Gazda Margaret Klingler Bogs, Glee cm, The Boys' Glee Club had a very successful season under the direction ot Miss Kathleen Campbell. This organization is one of the most important in the High School for what would a school be without the melodious music of boys? In the japanese Operetta Hve of its members took part, three having leading roles. At the Glee Club, Band and Orchestra Recital they sang HA Little Close Har- mony showing what musical talent they possess. This club also owes a great deal of its success to the pianist, Miss Lucile Petty. The members are - FIRST TENORS Roy Daily Lloyd Phillips Arthur Loughmiller Tom Currie SECOND TENORS Edmund Murphy Randolph Moore Earl Smith Robert Bowman Gerald Bucholz Leonard Cashman Wellington Stunkard FIRST BASSES Paul Potter Oral Bradley Raymond Skelton William Luther Alfred McKean Benj. Miller Samuel Boes SECOND BASSES Reece Stigler john Shattuck Robert Robinson Raymond Stevenson WTR 11 Lu 'KA .re A EJ 511191151151151151?11E111E111E111E11Ea1E.e15111311?111911?111?1115115115115. g , 3 S21 1311 dlllfllilllg 1131511511121 -.5 151 llgilillle llil 1E.1s11E111i111E111511E UF 1 -..eff -Tig- .4-3, uf? -1, ,g 'iagip' -3- -1, --. -.7 .. v D UQ, - 1' -f Y 'eafiiiigigsifesfgfn-Q..vg5sa?gZa ,, L, 3n-eaegg,,.:- - '11 avr?-M lptf llll mlngu -41'.7 '?,1u f, I' W 'C' .Q --fW? Xx'1.lnIlIw :In V9 1 fu! T 53? , I Q 51315 I H ,Pip 5435.514uilrlllIllIimkcQP55k .lim fu lhnuvv 1JH'i...S5f?ga5Q,-iff.mlnulFt141 :M unior High School Glee Clubs Two other musical organizations begun this year are the Junior High Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. The members of the Junior High Boys' Glee Club are: Fred Carpenter john Carpenter Sam Carpenter Stanley Cooper Ray Currie Mack Decker Warren Decker Milburn Dierdorf Leland Frazier Billie Goodin Louis Graham William Havercamp Charles Hudson jack Hudson Ed. james Harry Jones James Kattman Ray Krider Zarrel Love Clarence Maxwell Harry McCullough Richard McDonald Hubert Morgan Richard- Myers Kenneth Phillips Donald Risher George Smith Albert Stonehart Guy Tribble Hubert Hann The members of the junior High Girls' Glee Club are: Doris Anderson Margaret Archer Ruth Bard, President Doris Brill Mary Brown, Treasurer Julia Mae Davies, Pianist Kathryn DeCamp Alice Guy Eva Harshman Alfreda James Lucile James Wanita James Doris Jones, Secretary Virginia Keith Josephine Kruzan Dorothy Kuhr Mary Leveque Frances Martin Harriet McNutt Dora Payne E Edith Parrish Lela Potter Clara Plumber Elizabeth Schofield Bonnie ,lean Shoemaker Julia Slack Anna F. Smith Nora Snodgrass Helen B. Sourwine Margaret Yard ,KX IB illlflllillglllgll Eu?llifrrszllifuisuiaui EmiuEnn51E1!Ell.EIIEJEIIEQLK'xQ1'EilE111?IE1I4E IIEIIEIIEIIIEK NQSQIEIIE lime IIEIJE, tsllilllillrilluill 'E FF I .-fr...+:-.L-- ei. -11,11 --Vv e ' ' 'gr' -,Q9 -QP .1? 4' '-wffqg 19? -9' -19 ,-- -sz' L JYJJ LV1 lqiu, le! l -- : :.1 .a : A -. A W - V P ' . - 14 -T W f fe A A ' 121:-magma-.-L:ag:L'Ei:k,,:aL,LiA D K ft,-,Q-KE,-A jg- ig igt Y ,M Y ,Ly ,z.v,i. :::- ks'rZgl111 11.1151-L -11-aw 11233 1 ,wh-'X 5' pg , Qperetta , One of the pleasing entertainments of the year in which over fifty students took part was the japanese Operetta, Princess Chrysanthemum. It was directed by Miss Kathleen Campbell and presented on January 19, 1923. Q A very interesting plot is developed throughout. It is thickened by the schemes of Saucer Eyes, the Wizard Cat, and Prince So-Sli, a rival of Prince So-Tru, when they kidnap the Princess and take her away to the Cave of Inky Night. But the Princess is saved by the Emperor and Prince So-Tru through the help of Fairy Moonbeam, and all . ends well when the Princess gives her hand to Prince So-Tru in marriage. One of the features which added to the success of the production was the orches- tra which furnished all accompaniments, Those in the orchestra were: Norman Mc- Dermott and Dorothy Smith, Violinsg Nelson Davis, Cornetg Richard Sawyer, Clarinetg joe Decker, Drumsg and Lois Luther, Piano. This is the second operetta Miss Campbell has staged while she has been Super- visor of Music in the Brazil Schools and has certainly proved her ability along such lines. The cast of principal characters are: Emperor What-for-Whi . ..... . . Harry Shackelford Princess Chrysanthemum . . . .. . . . Rosalyn Kuhr Prince So-Tru ...... ....... .... G e orge Kidd Prince So-Sli. . ..... ......... . ..Reece Stigler Saucer Eyes, the Wizard Cat ,... ..... P aul Potter Fairy Moonbeam .... . . . .. . . . . ..., Lucile Petty Top Not. ........ . . .Tom Currie Tulip. .... . . . .Gladys All 111 - A 'avi-vw-rain 'JC-X .rp a . .. 1. 11 51112111211511211511516111E111E111E11E11i.1511?1E111i111E111?11E11513115. T -1'1E111E111511E111E1131151151115151.2111151151115115112 f:I1E1112111i111E11'5 PM ig?-eq? '-if -3- JE- .-15 - 11551 J-.5F2' .+- -af - - .-2' 'STAI- xx, uw bs ,D U pn A0 is A A An dn. .tr -1 it N 55:3 f s. 4 :2Ee??J1Ql?g5L5f:fe-fl: xg: -if 1 . p?XmE-- j--Lm--:ls , fl .. f .4 fl , 1- :rf m D ... v , IH fx r . na- 4. -5 str ma lm sultan QW Av .. af' iT'T' 1 ' '-N 5 ' ' ', '7'f 7' L' xX Ill1lI In l'Il 7' Wear? .u l l ' 'xq Anggjg g1xs.f7i Q ' II t 'hai - r, Q x -' Xxx ,-ss 4 5 -- . . pq 5,5 -1 'it iii nnlllllllimn QE fgfll inf y Hbnb U, JMin..s'gpsQ5,,,,g,q,:fg-fr. :..5,Q,,,g .lunior-Senior Reception The Junior-Senior Reception, held May 4, was indeed a Htting climax to a most pleasing chain of events for the Class of '23. Three One-Act Plays under the direction of Miss Margaret George were pre- sented by the Juniors, and an exceptional amount of dramatic talent was displayed. This speaks well for the Class Play next year. After the plays the crowd dispersed to the gymnasium, which was lavishly and beautifully decorated in the class colors. On the south wall was a huge electrical sign ' which read: Farewell '23. It was very impressive. After a two course luncheon of chicken salad, sandwiches and ice cream, toasts by Helen Yeager and Ernest Miller, the presidents of their respective classes, were given. Mr. Kellar and Mr. Binford also gave short talks. The program consisted of readings by Imogene Mullins, of Greencastle, and a novel fortune telling scheme by local class talent. The festivities ceased at a late hour, and the memory of the Junior-Senior Re- ception of 1923 was immortalized. flf 1. l.. i H l- A 7Qf fx , --- ....---. ...- - ww----. N -:s:::::---.-.-. -.---- ' :::: E smsmsuswanamaansmsmsnlsnan5,:smartsnuamsmailfsvaleIIEFJTEQF Qmitixalnsllgllnallailalslllsusna1u5.uar1Elusle :sllslllslllatllelli FF! 5115 F -ie' .QP .te'-f' Q'-i?gJ'.L:5?v -Q- -ef --' .-7 '77 'ff fx IPI NVQ Vliggllll was wflfkxi X-.ir vzv f vff i Ilummnmfg Ut AY- if -YT -- ---- ,- Y .- ,Q ' S1 Jia H mf-.-.3525Z,5fftill.IlllllEnar252fAlFm, 4 , -HmmmQggglfsszaullllllrex-garaci,,,g.g Senior Parties The first class party of the year to be held by the Class of '23 was at the home of William Shattuck, on North Walnut Street. It was the Annual Hallow'een Party of the class, and everyone came masked. The home was decorated with I-Iallow'een colors and presented a delightful appearance. An orchestra, consisting of Joe Decker, Drumsg Nelson Davis, Cornetg Kathryn Falls, Saxaphoneg and Lucile Petty, Piano, furnished music throughout the evening. Punch was available all evening, and at the usual hour dainty refreshments of pumpkin pie, sandwiches, pickles and ice cream were served. The party ended at 10:30. Everyone present enjoyed the event and hoped for many more enjoyable parties. The chaperones were the class sponsors, Miss Clapp and Mr. Moffett. unior Parties The first junior party of the year was a Hallow'een Party at the home of Mary Caress, north of the city. The class, after motoring out, spent the evening in having a general good time. One of the features of the party was the fortune-telling by Bertha Mae Wilson., Refreshments consisting of pumpkin pie, sandwiches, pickles and cider were served. The party adjourned at eleven o'clock. The next party was held at the Senior High School on March 9. The gym was decorated in the class colors, purple and gold, and the same color scheme was carried out in the refreshments served. ' A mock wedding was staged, with Christine Holland as the charming bride and Mcnseigneur Ralph Bolin, the corpulent bridegroom. The Rev. Hal Biddle ofhciated, charging only five dollars for his services. The chaperones for the party were the class sponsors, Miss Eppert and Mr. Pell. Sophomore Parties The Sophomore Class held their first party of the year at the Senior High School on Hallow'een night. The gym was attractively decorated with Sophomore colors and presented a beautiful appearance. . A program of dances and readings were given, and after playing several games, refreshments of punch, pumpkin pie, sandwiches and pickles were served. A delightful party was held at the home of Pamela Arand, Friday night, April 20. A program of music and readings was given by members of the class. One of the features of the evening was the clever crystal gazing by The Egyptian Celebrity, Ali. At a late hour refreshments were served. Commercial Parties The first Commercial Party was held at the home of Gladys All, on East Mechanic Street. The house was gaily decorated in class colors. Music was furnished by an orchestra from members of the class. Several readings and humerous selections were given by Miss Smith and Mr. Hostetler. At a late hour the party adjourned. 7CfJ .rx - iminleirEvenansrliifrralefniiniazu5lineiiiflevlefiiiilellililliiffgibpXQ.IEiz1EilEl1E:1Elliillilelllir raelerlliixExl1e.llel.1E. rellglll-elllilllill E VF 1 111 ef- .fp .af 12521: -see' .af .af iv ,r - W I r 1112: 1: -:J :: 1: 1,-, ig, . a , , ,A -I-'Li - f f V1 za 1---.--.f.:. a::L':iQf-XB..-'41,-ga,vg.74 -X l f-.x 72.- A. 2. j.. Y 3, Q 5, Y 4, ,3,,,:, Q91 lm lull! -Lg -:g1'zT75EE7 ??W'55l: , ,Q I 'r ' ' ' H vL33-e!'ea5.5fWiIl.IIIllIi1fift5?- 5 Wh . Rented Well, we've got eleven francs left, haven't we? Eleven francs--About two dollars and a quarter!-Bob! Yes, and that amount has helped two people before now, a good many times, Betty, and you can bank on that! But I tell you the Bartons are here! How do you know it's the Bartons? WVho else could it be? They said they were going to surprise us. And they're our only friends, that the door-keeper knows. You'll see they'll call again to-night or to-morrow morning, sure! And supposing they do? Supposing they do! After their entertaining us in Chicago for a week, and then taking us all over London,-to have them catch us like this! Let me cable, then. The coin will be here by day after to-morrow. You told your father the last time youid never overdrawagain. Besides, she added, It takes money to cable. l The situation was partly novel and partly not. For the last two months of the first half year of their married life they had been occupying a tiny furnished apartment in the respectable end of a respectable street. And although their fortune was wholly sufhcient, in the eyes of their elders at come, for the third time since they had left Ind- iana they had reached the end of their monthly amount. Young Mr. Robert Walton was in literature. He was even now gathering material for a great romance of France. But that great romance was yet to find its way into printer's ink, and it had had no predecessors. Literature was, therefore, not a source of wealth upon which Mr. Walton and his bride could reckon for immediate dividends. Then I'll have to put in my watch. ' Put in your Watch.-with my picture in the back of it? But I tell you nobody knows us here, and we haven't any blame need to worry about whether it's respectable or not. She sniffed. . Oh you mean by that, -His sarcasm was withering,- that I'm not to cable after all? No you're not! Well dearie, very well. I'm going out to hunt some stuff for material. It'll be up to you! Oh, yes, it's easy enough to leave it all to me? At that he stood nailed to the threshold. But he could think up no rejoinder which he had not used before and his literary conscience ruled it out. And under pres- sure of a bursting head of steam he started for his Hmaterialf' Three hours later he came back and the door-keeper stopped him and gave .him a card. He was still holding it when he mounted to his own door and let himself in. HIS that you, Bob? Betty called from the inner room and then followed a head which was still hatred. Where have you been? he asked, astonished. She laid a hundred franc note and some francs on the table. I've been to your old shop. And we've enough to make a show on now. ':But wha-what did you take out?-I don't see- lVhy.tl1ere's that tankard thing, that Queen Anne tray, and the Dresden shep- herd- But great Caesar! Those things are Miss Higgins Ill .3 l. 1 Q Q1 4 0 . . ,,..... - .... - ...... . -'-N -a.- 4-.. --a-.-.. -.--..-- B ?lIl?lIElIE1l1ElIEnIIEiIlElIlE1l1EllvEIIEHIE.15llrEilsE4IIE1I1E1!1EillEIliflilliwgifi Qnllillilllillillli lliilliillillli. ,,g.l,gl'llg ,lgllgllgl E,,5l15111Eln5l1lEgp5 if .- '-Q' -4 -ff -Nevifet' -'- - . -7 F' fyi Maxam W ' if- 'lf vi-' -1.3.-1-'Av -'M i- F- L. F'-T ' 3-C W , 'L' 7' ' ' ' W' EQ nul,IIIII lnnni?1r ?'mImh-I . , Jmlmnxaggg.-.eezmnllllllea-ga Cl Well, we'd rented them, hadn't we? We'd rented the apartment furnished- and- Rented them!-but Betty! Donit you-didn't you-why, we rented them to use!'! Well we're using them, I guess. As long as welre willing to do without them- Yes, and if Miss Higgins should come back in the meantime! Where's the ticket they gave you? - The ticket was not itself a terrifying piece of paper. But Mr. VValton was re- garding it with horror when his gaze fell upon the card in his hand. He did not ex- claim, or even change color to any marked degree. But at his look she exclaimed,- ' Oh, Bob,-it isn't-not Miss Higgins? E That's what! And she says on the other side 'Am passing through on my way to my cousinfs, Miss Benson, who is with me. Shall try to get back before six. He was holding his watch in his hand. It was now ive-thirty. She ran to the front window. I knew it! I knew it! She's paying! for the taxi now. We could both be sick. And for his part he could have given a perfect imi- tation. - We can't both be, but l'm going to be! She fled into the bed-room. You can tell her I've a headache and am asleep. You're all the time making up things. You can do it just as if it were a storyf' Well, my heavens! I like that. Mr. Walton did not need any intuition to tell him that this Was' a visit of in- spection. And while outwardly, he was making apologies for Mrs. Walton, his mind was reverting to the time when as a youngster, against parental warnings, he had ap- plied the tip of his tongue to a pump handle in zero weather. Immediately in an attempt to lick it off,-he followed it with the rest of his tongue. The experience had stayed with 'him ever afterward. Here was a pump handle and it made him afraid that he Was going to use more than the tip of his tongue. ' Already Miss Higgin's gaze had come to rest upon the mantel. Oh, I see you've been shifting things around a little, Mr. VValton. t Why yes. What was it you-used to be there? My little shepherd,-the Dresden, you know I was afraid for the moment there had been an accident. Oh-oh yes. To tell the truth we've been sending out part of your china to be looked at by the mender. They d been knocked about a little-not broken-but- Oh Mr. Walton, there was bitter agony in her voice. Really, really! It wasn't broken. just knocked off. Miss Higgins fairly shrilled at him. But Mr. Walton, it stood directly over the hearth stone. How could it escape being shattered? , Heh! Well to tell the truth it did have a close squeak, but the cushions were right beneath it! He smiled. It was funny, wasn't it? It'll be back tomorrow. Oh-Oh yes, indeed! They were cushions Miss Higgins embroidered herself. Mr. Walton marked the direction in which her eyes traveled. ' The table where the Queen Anne tray and tanlcard belonged. He began to explain about the silver hurriedly. They just couldn't keep it from tarnishing, so they sent it-out to the polish- ers. They felt it only right to see about it. He smiled upon her more reassuringly than a nephew trying to borrow money. Miss Higgins smiled also, but not reassuringly. You were fortpnate in finding such a place. And the name of it is-? The pump handle had found him at last. He tried to get a grip on himself. I don't quite remember. We found it when we were taking out the china. It'll be back to-morrow. I u Ill n lu 'II in in in Il .11 K: an n un m in In H tl II 111 A-.P -ff -ff -L aaa fx' inniuni E E 5 E E E E E 5' Els E- E E E is ESXTEDXPZUEEm?lainllilliilliliilllitwsilileilinle llillli.EIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIE HT v,J:8! -er .19 .-- .-7 QC! Tf ua.:-Q, :- .-- .- -' M ' .T - - - ff.- . ' . . - iv. .T,----- -L-.....L4:'-??q.,v-,- ,fhvfxx D - vlxoiz JL- 4?-2:-W 55. I- ,af f...jnrf..V ragfql ming-A 1.4fj,7 HT i-g i ,X nv yff I. f I Y gzil uv-7,.r? xl Wig, ELLIHML IEW f ,f r Gln i 'D 1 1 V T AIN. :lg 1. S ,S H f1Ifll'liliG-ftg551Z?iMN- 'Lp f VHVAI.. III iii.iS?5'2fQi..inrirllz5i1+s.1L Oh indeed? At the same time as the china? Quite a coincidence. . After that her questions came to him out of a hot and prickly haze. She ended by informing him that she would call again the next morning. He was standing near the door when Mrs. 'Walton found him. Oh you poor dear! Bob, I'll talk to her to-morrow. Next morning Miss Higgins called early. Mrs. Walton opened the door. Upon the mantel stood the shepherd. i Mr. Walton, in the bath-room with a lathered face, heard Mrs. Walton with business like sufficiency say ' No, Mr. Walton is not at home, but perhaps, this time I can act instead. Miss Higgins spoke: A This is rny cousin, Miss Benson. We came a little early, offered Miss Benson. Yes, so good of you, wasn't it! You must stay to breakfast. Thank you said Miss Higgins. We did not come for breakfast. Oh-cluite so! replied Mrs. Walton. I intend to make it my business that you're satishedf' She passed her down the shepherd. She followed it with the tray and tankard. Each piece she made Miss Higgins examine. There that's done with, she said with gleaming eye. 'iBut that's only the beginning. You took poor Bob when he was alone. Now it's my time. I want you to question and cross-examine me. - The defeated reached the street dazed. In the sitting room Mrs. Walton had taken the coming famous author into her arms. Mr. Walton did not respond. In his pocket reposed the French equivalent for forty-seven cents. He produced the coins and dropped them into the Queen Anne tray as into a collection plate. Mrs. Walton gazed at them with a rapidly falling countenance. But dearest, and again she beamed on him, You know we'Ve always said we wouldn' care about being poor as long as we had each other.', She was interrupted by the bell. And then followed the sound of hurrying feet up the stairs. . It was the Bartons. Mary Barton threw her arms around her hostess' neck. Now, she cried, we're going to have that week of solid enjoyment. E iininniuinit:Euiiiiiiilninliiiuiinan?Emu?nirlniuliiiiiimiiiixuiliiggfjggXS-Ziuiiilinliiluirliii115:15EiIIEFE1511342121115 llillii IIEIIIEIIEIIIEIIE Pei I As- any' .ff - sf..eF??' sg! .ff -7 2 QV , in C! fx I ' ' ' ' X -- .6 In fI. .I QI 'j'I 1 1 x 1 pq I - lf- - . A , , , . . - nit? --' -r-4--2 fr- ff- - f?' -. Ci. 1 Z .. . - f f tr-- QEEE :::4g'44.?S.. '-'S2f.' -'yiv Yr- 4 D , ... -.- . i4.- f2b- ,-4' - f45.. '27 ,. -. V u , .A xl .. f ' 1. , ' .1-,V U- 5, ' M1 I , , , ll' , -x 1 43 -it , X ' 4 4 I N ,. A- 1, QT. N , , I u u v 3 x ,4n ll - x ,1 ' f fr I 1 X f- Q -fu fx -,. ,-, .... - ...... ,-N-,-,. .-.x --- ..... ----.-., -.-,-, E smsmsuswans.us lnsnusmsn.sname.mama-hemsmsmsmaueznslnswih flsleilllzflsillillli.Il2 Ilsmsll151 -as-nsvns .us111s Ilst l5.Ellallrslllallnalfi PF i 29 -- - gzw -55? .QQ .tr .-- .-2' xD Qf P5fiU.2f 'f.7'1 Ni ,Q Afwl H a?f,.,s,Ci:4,?2aiumm...f:sewimr jg-l?-ii-11.1 -ff, Z-: YZ? VK '7,eI 'X rl Illllllimlgg fig 'V luinmfig -15.111 IlI'i fIiQg,,5.1,5,g,1.Q v 36 . 1-: -.- 5- ,- - ,--- - . H '- T - 'f --f-'-ff-his?-x v f -..,Z4 -5 4-A f . f , .L .. .. f .-f -3 v1 - in ga 1 1 ' Ha, K -1 S H i x ,, - x 4- .I-I, ev Q' xi, , I VIA, ' .f , f-- I -.1 -ff 1 3 I X '...m L-1 f' . Even in Future Years- By This Ye Shall Know Them: Kenneth Dodge-His chewing gum and his interest in Rockville. Thelma Alexander-Her surplus nick- names. Margaret Warner-Her melodious gig- gle. Tom Currie-His attentions paid to Freshmen and Sophomores. Helen Woolf-Her soft, quiet voice. Lucille Petty-Her sentiment for things connected with Staunton. Mary Raybould-Her height. Dorothy Morgan Rena Gunnison Randolph Moore-His poise. Joe Weinland-His money matters. Marcella Burroughs-Her importance. Dorothy Smith-Her noise. james Proctor-His stars and stripes. Paul Potter-His bashful blushes. John Wardlaw-The stale jokes pulled on him. the other one. I Does your poetry pay you? my friend asked one day. And I answered: O friend, I implore That you Won't again ask me, but this I will say, That it helps drive the wolf from my door! II He was silent a moment, and then when he spoke The lines of his face then grew dim. What he said-and perhaps you will think it a joke- Was Good Lord! Do you read it to him? -Lampoon. Mr. Muncie Ciinding Kenneth Dodge idle.D Kenneth, the devil always finds something for idle hands to do. Come up here and let me give you some Work. Ill '-- -H --f Li lyd Jennie-'KYou'll have to have a lot of money to go with a doctor. Jessie- VVhy? Jennie- Don,t you know a doctor charges three dollars a visit? You're stringing me,'l said the bean to the cook. Breathes there the girl with some soul so dead 'Who never once or twice has said: Is he good looking? My dress is too long, isn't it? He's a wonderful dancer. Got a date to-night? I haven't looked at this lessonf, Oh, isn't he marvelous? Loan me your powder puff. Let's go eat. Gimme your comb. cc H ic 4: H ml ll Girls, let us advise you. Throw him over before he goes to college. Here is an extract from the diary of a graduate of B. H. S. '20, My Weekly Calendar Monday: Date with Helen Qshe al- ways has much candy left from the week end.l Tuesday: Date with Vida Cher dad has just returned from Canada-and they keep the apples in the cellar also.l Wednesday: Date with Doris Cshe understands just how we poor students need to be pettedj Thursday: Date with Elizabeth CI just heard her sorority is giving a big County-Club Dance next week? Friday: Date with Louise Cshe hasa wonderful little roadster-and we know the quaintest deserted streets? Saturday: Date with Mary Cher dad is a very good friend of the Dean's.D Sunday: Date with Ruth Cshe hates lights in her living room.D And then the other nights, after I've done my Five preps I usually write to my girl and tell her how lonesome I am. 1 u I ll ru sn u H J 'N l FN . ------. '-N --asses:----.-n -.----. inllsilniilaiisuiuiliauvimimiiiaauitrimsninlusmsmeisvaflsliagnijfi rfllnzilliunillauhallailsiiiallvaissuere'.usi11s.l1sl.5,:zIsla s s z f:-.ez-T -- 1- an Q 4- Tlgnp- -Q9 x -.lp --Q -.:' QC! Q - 3 I 2 gggfii-ses-:QFE-vi '.:,a,v,-za.,-1. vikii-,ia-, ' - f- az. 4 a. :. -.. p H , ir ' f a'B9,:H E IE! An Annual Cannot Be Published on Notlunq The Following Advertisers are Our Boosters American Security Company Aydelottes Brazil Green House Brazil Clothing Co. Brazil Trust Co. Brazil Daily Times Brazil Furniture Co. Bard and Sons Brown Hardware Co. Citizens Trust Co. A. T. Crabb Walter Currie A. B. Cooper A. Dinkle Davis Trust Co. M. E. Decker Damm Music Co. Eppert and Sons Englehart Drug Co. Frews First National Bank The Hub Heinrich Clothing Co. Holliday Shoe Store D. Hawkins Kattman and Tilley Kruzaus Kronenberger Brothers Kellar's Pharmacy Lederer-Feibelman George E. Law Morgels Moore and Sons W. W. Moore McCalip-Barton Press Mendenhall-Artman Miller and Sons Nances Creamery Perfect Bakery Penman Grocery C. Reddie Riddell National Bank Simplex Shoe Shop Sampson and Co. Shaifer and Collier The Shoppe Schultz-Weinland Spugnardi's M. L. Smith Sherfey and Kidd Tribble Shoe Repair Turner Shoe Store E. D. Wilder and Co. Wilkins Studio C. S. York Patronize Gur Advertisers Sfflfi Jin nun nl I l D - .... .... .-...-. ...... . ' - X ..... - - - , - l E Elliiillsllimall5.115-lusullsfliimsnailat 151115-115illslniilnsflieIlaflslne. :mn :i it il iii- Eiliiliillimil III I ill Il If II HI Ill Ill II lil --'TT'-lif ffgf' L'-39 .QP .er +L Q7-gag dir? -,ee K - ' 'GJVC-1 H s. - vyxwf- --,nn.-:g.,-:..- gf -- - M lHlllllI Tifi-gg-1,3iZ-56-,olbggl - UC , . - , -qi.-exe' v ' O f ' f . f.. ,. . -. .ff 1 W ,, .H I If vili ,v , ' ei 42 X, t in - K T eJ'? 7? xv'-I lillhfllmjliflli IK-yr 1 f 1 1 .ul . I -n 4' I I 3 :,4,'x,,, glvkf' ' , Id the Sprigtibe It's doggod hard to Have a code in the Sprigtibe- I codd talk aboud Boodlighd or Busic To preddy boideds Withoud Havig theb loff ad be. Ad besides, I god pud oud Of History, today, because I Told Bister Budcie That Abrahab Ligcud Was a bod of bight. O. I. C. I'm in a 1Oder mood to-dayg I feel poetic 25 4 fun I'll just-off a line 85 send it off 2 u. I'm sorry you've been 6 so long, Don't be disconsol8. But bear your ill with 42de, 85 they WO11,t seem so g'r8. How Many of You Can Remember , n VVhen we tried to organize, as Freshmen? When we won the District Tournament in 1919? When we won the District Tournament in 1923? When Lucile got writ up about the post office? When Slats first said Oh George! about everything? When Bob dropped a wrench and caused a fire alarm? When B. H. S. held Garlield's funeral? When the Cabinet visited Senior Chapel? The following was taken from the Purdue Exponent of May 4,1923: And say-we'll have to admit they're a pretty slick crew. Yesterday we asked one of the blue pants what town he was from and he said, Brazil o' course. It was a bone on our part as we should have known it from the nutty look on their faces . Ill -U .ff exft That's a dirty trick, said the frog as he turned a Hip in the mud. Time: 3:30. Place: Athletic field. Day: Any day. 'iCan I warm Up with You guys? Yells Cashman. When Cashman, at the End of a long Life departs From hither to Hence, He will be Heard to murmur, Can I Warm up with You guys?', Hey Bill, gotta piece of Asbestos? No, why? Cashman's dead, I want to write him a letter. Mother- Doris, what time did you get in last nite? Doris- At a quarter of twelve. Mother-'LBut I waited up till three o'clock for you. Doris- Well, isn't three a quarter of twelve? What do the buftaloes on the new nickels stand for? 4 i'Because they haven't room to sit down. Old Gentleman- Are you going to Harvard next year, my lad? E. Miller- No sirg B. U. Old Gentleman-- Why my dear boy, I graduated in '88. To kill the smell of fried onions, burn old rubber in the house. QC! fx ----. .-.N ..... -------.-.. -.---- 9 E1 EnliinliiiliiiiiiiiiiiluiileiiiiiinisnanEaianiiiiiiiuviiiusmene:lsnaQjf- rlmsuirluilniilriIuiilsiliillnarelieving,lameliste.eluzullaflnallnslsi li I an up X A-L '5?,xl,1-5 JfS?v -ge X -gg' 0 --5' 'Sr r 7, .X If r 1 A l X I 21,056 OUV8 l NLEMORIES y Glffjofzfzllif NOT TODAY, but twenty years from today, will you realize the value of this-your school an- nual. As a book of memories of your school days it will take its place as your most precious possession in the years to come. You who are about to undertake the task of putting out next year's book should keep this thought in mind and employ only the engraver who will give you the most help in making 5 our book a worth while book of memories and give youworlcman- ship that you will be proucl of even in years to come. Write today to the Ser-viceD artment ofthe Indiana ali: fp P Engraving Company ana' learn about their plans to heh: you malee your book 4 memory bool: worth while. IND?ANAPOLIS ENGRAVING 1 GELECTROTYPING COMPANY 222 ggozslf Ohio Sf. Ifnofzcnnozpolzs 11106. A fn' v 1 -f , Fexfiirg is sifefczfaiasg 1.-st..gSA , , p f-. 5-- ie.- ga-is -1- - '21 Q E1 IEI lNllNG that H reflects Your. X Your printed matter frequently is 311 index to the character of your business. Particularly does it apply to the stationary you use-as well as other nrinted matter. We are specialists in this sort of work, and take pride in every job turned out by our plant. We are splendidly equipped with all the up-to-date Ina- chinery and good craftsmen, giving you assurance of superb service and prompt delivery. Brazil Times J ob Department . .rp E V illfflill5191illgllglllillillfill525 f?f ?H?IIlilI?'!1?11?UiIFIIEQEQ XXZIHEY1IEnl1E.lEflE,IE-115151113.-E.lEr1E Iniulnillsllfi. I IIEIIIEIIIEIII n if l 'Q'-Q' -Q P -2 2 -L limi: df? 3' -Q - K .2 P - - .- S' sJ'c,,' XF ,if , 7 , -:ilg-,ig , gl , ' W ' T. m I T Y A q4 Q-nv .A A A I., rs 4 4 Q. 7145 fa. f Liv lm Ill ll L 'l1'f ' XT- 'f 'f'c I' L .K 'F- r P 1- l , N v Y M pq Schultz-Weinland Drug Co. Ansco Cameras, Speedex Films, Stationary and Candy Where You Get the Best Ask Those We Have Served MILLER Sz SON Funeral Directors and Embalmers AMBULANCE SERVICE Phones: 106-502-152 38 East National Avenue AS I Sit Have made Here pondering F01-ty. I Wonder Wo1'ds by Hal Wvho WHS the Biddle. Music GUY what by Fred Payne. Invented Chemistery. He did me f W f ' We A dirty trick. If Sodium had W11at are those holes? Been a Gas i'They are knot holes. I would They are too. They Say FreW'5 CANDIES and DRINKS Are Different. Quality Counts. 111 An.. if 'if H inlninluillEHE151121liiiluilinlilaiamilnsiuilimliilnislniiliiI1iniI12SQEQSQQIEQllEullE.lEuIEiI1EvIElIE:IEE-lEs'lEl2lE:InE:I1iI1n5KEIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIE I a'E.7'1iq 7' -':+ -' ' - :Ap x Q4 3 'L X K ig 9 - 9 f -. Q '27 ,..'::::.'.::..1i::.-.-.- ' L. LQ J ' is - 3 C QQQi:'1,-Hibi: ,-:A - - . - . , if ' - 1 -.-- , ' , , , ---- 222?-iiffirgEEiF'fi 'iiv'Zk41. :Lvg T I, , G-Km v 5 , 4-T -54,231 ..Y::s Y 5457 'f-,Y A--, ',' ' new rv ' iw' 11- 5 . H 923 WF El Q, V l l lvl xilrix ' l -ll Alulk WX The Bride's Nest! You can furnish that nest for your bride completely and attractively at our store with the latest style of furniture and furnishings-and at a moderate cost. Here you will incl many splendid values. Brazil Furniture Company HOME OF THE HOOSIER A Good Place to Trade 105 TELEPHONE JUST WEST E. NATIONAL AVE. 333 OF TIMES OFFICE Ill l. .L E1 E Emil:smiman.ine1rs'1Efrinerifrlaurirrralsuarena. 1 A --T:-47? '- . - l. Y 4' . 'S' -H --P -ff L -'vw , 'xDvC!b rx 7 i' .. .- In In W QXXZHE-rEnu?l1ErlnE.lEl15nillaimi.uimxiiniuni :ella :SIIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIE -L f GCG A e A 'fn' - 1 - ' ' ' Y- ' ' , I IU II 'el 'ii -'if -' '42, 1 :si ' ' i ' f , gr X H 9 3 Ill P xi QTL? elf' ' N xg? 5,1 , - , C ,o' ' I Headquarters for School Books and Supplies Kellar's Pharmacy ' .unll1ilF:i'efiJL C. W. Damm Music Company Victor Victrolas and Records Brunswick Phonographs and Brunswick Records Q. R. S. Player Rolls Pianos Players SPUGNARDFS -FOR- HOME MADE CANDY A. B. COOPER The Young Mens' Storel' CLOTHING Really now, And 5115 Girls, Then, that Isfft it He is really Awful Looking at To be The sunset? Q Watching A sunset With hinj, Ray D-UDO you know a man that has one And have eye named Smith? Him say, Tom C.- And what is the name of the How beautiful, other eye? D. Hawkins Co. Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear Plenty of Styles for Plenty of Feet Footwear for Men, Women and Children Holliday's Shoe Store '--- -4' -1 ' ' i .Lu C-X fx , H--. .xx ----::::----.-.s -.----.. H inllsfluiluim5112145141EuuiluliuuinE, Emi-ninnivzima-nsl'a.nsna9A?lQ:!- Nlwillililslls!ll5.Il5ll5nIeIlIi i.5l.sir:i.l5l1uslnillf i llanllazlaslllarla W1 -H---- ' 1. -. ' ,. 'A-95:1 .::z' -- -- . X -:' 1:3 .5 Ln'v-ad-'- --' --' - - - 1.-I 2, L L P-PV, P 1 Y IVPNT7 I I I I I :::.',.:.-.-: -r -,..-,,. ,M - - - -f ' ' ' - - . - . - - - I it-iqiefegz.suzxzzdgriaa-'Li.v:e.v 0 , GAQ NL, 3.1 .iL-.Egg- .21 -lift- fl. ff-W --- U I f-L Arg'-za' ' ---- , fm : .. -Q, iz '- - Q . 3 as in Cnce a Customer- Always a Customer We Sell Nothing But the Best Aydelotte's Pure Food Shop Sodas and Sundaes ance's That Good Ice Cream and Butter Too C. S. York Plano Company . B. Hemrlch High Grade Pianos and For Men and Boys' Clothing Repmducing Players Furnishings and Shoes Victrolas and Records Brazil - - - Indiana At Prices That Are Always Right Things That Never Happen It was a glorious moment. Tucked securely under his arm was the ball, and before him stretched an open field. He was sprinting- sprinting with all he had-and white line after white line flew under foot as he tore towards the lasrwhite line that meant so much. The blood was pounding his ears, and his breath was coming in painful gasps. Through an indistinct haze he could see the goal posts dancing before him, and faintly, as if from miles away, the frenzied cheering of a suddenly insane crowd reached his ears. He smiled inwardly, and with every muscle straining, urged himself on. And then-he stopped! Three feet from the goal line he stopped, gazed anxiously around, dropped the ball, and with head bowed and great tears streaming from his eyes' strode off the field. He had remembered that he had an ap- pointment with his English Prof at four o'clock. E The American Security Company Loans Money Davis Hotel Building Brazil, Indiana flfiI:? iii:hf' T-.U -.-- --3 H Mendenhall-Artnlan No. 1 Pharmacy Headquarters for Fountain Pens and Kodaks KN . Y . H------R--V------------ X -ik vY---, ---wp !-.-M-- if I imsmsnswans.usl1ssmsnisn.snanan lame I1EIllEllIElllEll1EllEllEllEgA1iir!d l'glilllg Ililllillillilllilllil1.5-Iuitlli ,ISIIIS Ilene. :sllalllslnslinalli PF I ------ - --1 I v-'v -f ' -v --. 3' ' ' T A 'Pixy JSP' 'QP X 'T T 'U 'U 3' LC! s M-AF5552:5'f6lfl.IlIl'IIinif1rH55?Hf1 . LZQVGE- jg.Lg gf .- 1, 7- Hz? ip 1 , . Hmltmrisfagg eg.-.minmfsl:.!gga':yQl ,ze -Y -- . V -'- 7.5 A -,,- ,b--. T. -,. ..:. Q. .-- . ,.-f . --- --'-'LJ-LY:1'CrQl'Qg5ir4 -I f K 5 r 4 4 An I gil v ' N l 'Tx'M 'f'lf5--if 1' -E' N 1- -'fmt Z. ' ' . ':'a',g1a X-.. . w 4 1 1 1 , K , ' ' ' I 'll , -1- 3 I ' rg ' 1.. 'mf :X XX4 ' vgtyg . L. SMITH TAILOR AND DRY CLEANER PHONE 1371 Bard 8: Son Jewelers Wm. W. Moore and Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS C. REDDIE Electrical Wiring -AND- Supplies Marcella- My grandfather was in the Civil War and he lost an arm or leg in every battle he fought. Paul P.- Gee! How many battles was he in? Marcella-' 'About forty. ' ' For Christmas Johnny W. was given a diary and a new gun. A week later his par- ents found his diary and this is what they read: Monday-Cold and sloppy. Tuesday-Cold and sloppy. Wednesday-Cold and sloppy. Shot Grand- ma. Last week a man was being married, and when the preacherfsaid, 'iThis is your law- fully wedded wife, the dumb brute turned and said, Hglad to know yuh. Boys-you who are to be married in ac- cordance with the prophecy-take heed and do not say 'LGlad to know yuh. There is a terrible penalty attached to this crime. You-will be called a dumb brute. Winchester Tools and Sporting Goods -AT- BROWN HARD RE CO. The Winchester Store rx . --,. f-N -:,r::::::a:.--.----M--..E H EIIEIIEIIEUEHElniilaiulrinlwinllillEmEEmu?liiuluillaiwsliillalla1511295232 NZIIWEJIEIHEllElllEllE'llEAlIElllE4'vEl4EV'lIE.lElllEllEllE1EllElllElllElllEllEl5'l ------ - T' 'f 123' -- -- - -7 '17 - -1' 'L Th-N ' - 5 9'-'i'-U 'A' A- g M iff FSI Af If w.- ' . 'zazfifgfaagfries:--vf2q':a.-11. fa-:Fx , m e-. 5- eureka:-i:l-f JH- '1-Av KRONENBERGER BROS. BRAZIIJS LEADING CLOTHING STORE COMMUNITY PRIDE Should Begin at Home Clean Up With Our WALL PAPER- PAINTS -VARNISHES-WINDOW SHADES ENGLEHART DRUG COMPANY EAST END DRUG STORE If you eat onions don't breath it to a soul. We Wonder if Malcolm has learned to pro- nounce his name yet. Mr. Downing- W1iat else is found in salt Water besides chloride of iodine? Mable H.- Herring, sir. We will step to the organ and render you with the national anthem of the deaf and dumb school. Mr. and Mrs. Jones had been The village Scandal for Years. All through Their life term of wedded bliss They had never stopped quarreling. When he took advantage of her By dying Suddenly He got the edge for the first time But she had the last word. Rest in peace, Qhe had the stone inscribed, Until we meet again. Bank With Us 31 Interest Paid Thelhddeh BRAZIL, National Bank - INDIANA 1 ,rx IE 5431121151151EIEIIEIIIQIIEIIEIIEIIEinIEIIEIIIEIIEIIIEIIIEIIE'lElIEE1?2:uEIEIIIEIEII15.1151151134IIEIWQ5-151151151112fllililiz ISIEIIIEIIIEIIIEII. 2 in --L -In rl -nfazv 4- -0 YY x -v L vfgtj-,.. -,, -,, H- -.Q QC! -. 16' ,. . Eggiai-zEm:5fwf'.mf:iv,-':-.,-ii v-2: - ff as -TF ' KW WL. 2- I- 2-, - QL - :bf - ri: 2-,vi -f55' Y--.---1..--------.,q-g Q-L .--A--'Qfx O ybvl..- .-..---... 1? - -- -- ----- P25581 nn mn -- wa' ' ' 1-Q ' 1, I- 'fi ' i .. I q czfqwi-Wf wuiximulmmilii. U5-1, I-. - P ,, , ...u IIJIIII Ill :?4f 4 4 3 ' 1 X- xx '4..'mn I L'Xf,21..i., ' ggi :... . . . pq Jw. ' nif.:F'i5157JiFN, I' .IID min 9iiLi'nllliIIIEf-S 3. .jj SENW -' 'UPG Brazil Green House 25 North ID.-llnut Street ....fw-Qllllfg-4j.... Business Phone 83 Residence Phone 427 Eugene 1UardlauJ, Prop. ...p-Qljj q.... Say Il Witlz Flowers P 63 .. grew so - assi 'Em a il' -H .ff -,v:155J:'SP' .ff .ff .-- .-Y sr QC! I -. 3 4' A !!.!?i.?'-2?-:-?: -.-.-:,.-f.. .A.. 5- ,- . -wr v ' f , -Y E W: 2. . T.-4.-'.-4:L:':Lx:::Qf'sm.v..2. gf if-A I, , QAM- . ,E-U jg- lgA.gL - 535 f 515 fl.-vi. hw rn I 11'-Z' 1' . ' 38-12-P, f' -. . ' ' R so E 5:5 - Lederer-Fei13e1n1a11 . Alwags anxious to please the public - No effort- Jusi: a natural iiiclination. 'GGOOIZ FlU'lliilU'8,, THE SHERFEY 5 KIDD CO. REAL FURNITURE SERVICE You're stuffing me, said the matress to Miss Booth- When do leaves start to the factory hand. turn around here? U Thelma- About two weeks before exams. Rosalyn Cat a ga1'ageD- Have you any- thing in the shape of tires, here? M ns , . , Man at the garage-f1YeS, doughnuts, Life Paul- Hey there! Dont spit on the floor ' preservers, funeral wreathes, or invalid Freshie-HS' matter? Floor leak? cushions. Fred R.- How did you get that beautiful Mary had 3' little lamb wave in your hair, Eddie? Her father shot it dead, And now it goes to school with her Ed L--lntstandiflg OH ,UW head 011.21 COTTU- Between two chunks of bread. gated roof in my youth.' E. D. WILDER COMPANY LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS E2 516116115051inilninriliifulilnaaui'EuE-IEIIIQIEIIIEIIEII?1'ilnE ?ZHIEEIIEIEIIEIIIE-115115115.45IIEIIEIIEIIIEIEIIE.IsllillllrllniliuillE V 1 'EE-R' i f -ff 'L 5553557 - 5 1 - -'Y IQCJ. :::'PTfa1H'T'fT'T Zk-fi T nfl? EQ -e,Sib5i9mIIlll'lIEn.fi:5f WALL PAPER EPPERT 8z SON 18 S. WALNUT STREET SOURWINE OPERA HOUSE BLOCK if . 'giflmillllizi'lf43.'4fT,gL.Q, if Y A :nu -. -, W 4-ggvgv .. v,! Y 'N I , 21. L Ea, :be - 525 1.351 7-7 i -ir 4 A ' --' -- 1 ' ' H tg., Q H . u 1 1 Qing' , I N .p 1 - ,. .Jfgp XXIII' IIm',mIhmIlm'IlI N ZF ,N ,- J 7 ' f ,f 1 lu I Wg' I l l l X5 I 4-47111 :YQ ,LQ I' x Q I A. Dinkle F LORIST 14 N. Franklin Street GEORGE H. MO RGEL lll Ill l..ll.ll - WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY Mr. Skelton-i'Why are you out of school so much son? Raymond- I am trying to learn to love my teacher. Absence makes the heart grow fonder. Little Willie Pair of skates Hol-2 in ice Golden gates. When the clock strikes thirteen, what time is it? Time for the clock to be fixed. A man is like a kerosene lamp, He isn't especially bright, He's often turned down, usually smokes, And frequently goes out at night. A Better Line Made Better KEEN KUTTER TOOLS AND CUTLERY We Handle the Complete Line Brazil Clothing Co. CLOTHING, SHOES and FURNISHINGS Kattman 8: Tilley fo' We Sell Keen Kutter Shears MEN and BOYS .Q5E33i.If.If1f.I : - -H --- --- ' L Q ,KN EZ illlillniflEulinilelnilfrilliluEngl?ziinniuifluiuellillinEMEIIEQEQ XPZQIIEIIIEIIEIIEQIIEIIEIIIEIEI113.1151151121151115 .laelini lilzinllisnilllill 'E P T'fZ:H T X -- A 51g2gJ:'F? .ee .er .- .-7 F55 OC! 3::fg'?i:i:i'3i-b 21- ' vI' gitgqg ' u f ..-.., liz, 1 V .f ffix ,HAMA r 'IAN JI xxx ., 3M . ' -Q.,-g s.g .3 v I-X gf K v:, 1 if. 1. 4. . f . 5 f -N .. ' ' , - V L- 0 1 'I f ,5 -v 1 N v , 1 , I g f ,, , nl , - , , AI ,X .. C- , ., , . lp E I ElflifufimliuSmniflniminimain? Emilinluiuuimimiiw5451123-gfgigX21'E'iuEn1El1En1E,IlE !Ef1ElH5E lEvlE21Enli half?zsliiullilllilllinzi F5 1 A-M -if -ff 'Gif-41 .-5? -f- -ff -7 Ff- Xjcjf xN ' ' fi ' 'mm' 'I-i- 1. If -f , O f- G-i F- fae,na-ag,-i:1-- -fm f1-1-fl I mm, 11 1-A' 1 .21 ,X .lx v x ., - . i - i4:.. l,: qgg, Xqy,jl!,'J,,!!1j,l, lrsqgi I -, ,, ,, 1. 1 f?f- , 3 X ... nlll n.'iq,d,.EL,x ' 'x . 11 tg A .,5 mm111l1n1..f hf..i1 lll f , ntiv IVU. J ,gj44,l,,,,,,,:-3, 51, 3 The Home for Savings The Brazil Trust Company I and Savings Bank 32 Interest Paid on Savings Deposits Bostonian Shoes Turner'S Shoe Store For the Best BREAD, CAKES and PASTRIES Always eorne to the PERFECT BAKERY Quality First Here Diner- I want some raw oysters. They must not he too large or too smallg not too salty and 11ot too soft. They must be cold and Illll in a hurry for them. TVaiter- Yes, sir. Will you have them with or without pearls, sir?'l How did you get that black eye? IVell, Cleo's dad came into the front room the other evening when we were dancing and he is deaf and can't hear the Victrola. H Father, I cawn't eat this soup. V Waiter, bringthe gentleman another soup Father, I eawn't eat THIS soup. Waiter, bring the young man some other soup. Father, still I ca.wn't eat this soup. Well, why the cleuce cawn't you? Father, I have no spoon. Pearls come from oysters but diamonds usually come from some poor fish. I Mens' and Boys' Shoes I Rubber and Leather Dress Shoes and Athletic Shoes Price is Right, and Wear and Style is what you want SIMPLEX SHOE STORE AND REPAIR SHOP 111 WEST NATIONAL AVENUE , fx EZ 51191121151511511i11511i11E111?115115fini11E111i11i111i111E115.1E11i5! XX-2111i11E111?11E111E.115111311511151151151115151112 115115.1sl1E111E111E111E11 E DF' 1 '-TT'1'T:'4'S:f' 'L'-39 .19 K .1 e LL J:'5?' -ee X -19 ,-- -7 . 'gr 'XJYL1 . g!fi.F-1, -f 75 f--f. -.-, 3- ,V . -- M - V A ' ' , '-- --- -iTL'Ci3f'fHn'-L .lfh.v,2?4 D , I5-G1 . jx .ELF il--ng, Q ii., - 1.5 I ,Lk ,, kvZ4 'H 'lss L. 11'-2-Z' 159- -Q :.vf15'Y- 1' . Imgwrdp-...f. --Aw, ' -. ' A ' ' ' W-2-S5?5z.bS5fmfl1llll4l5fi HWN, 'A , Q I mga ,A fif X' CQ n'-xx, .. hu x y.S,::F,i:,.. - N 65+ -Rf , ' -'2 'Q e'tf31, . 'Q' X- i xx 1 . Q , - A '. l- . lmxvfi ,Q r, Dfwvv- f f ' 1 4 1- li M gl 4 LUNG4-EGSW ' - L' 1 33' 'Ll - A A A ' I ' I' 14, . , 5 mil X V . W ' W, ,fr AT' Y ' .H A N, ' ' I Q --:J A . M' iffue kieeizggfz' Q 1 , 'LSsnaoR CHAPEL - f 'MPL-,-,,,, ffm! f V I 'i'XK1?V5:.J'j?Lf47 -5 0 ' l fi n: . , 90 2, . 3 Ajax xx Af Q , VD Y XX, N . A ' 3 . gy . ,f 1-. ' QA . . A Af .:53: 1, gd W, ' V , UM xg . , f s - QL Wa ya x, V 1 '1 Q-5, x l J 'N -,Wg 'Q ' ,Ti If 1 ' LU ' ey? -'ff-'ww 1522 - i . ' f ,X 1 4 K 5, 'CQ 4 ' 5 Q 'Li' 1 4 E - 54: 25,631,414 1 5 .,.4F -, A- if if www 1,5 K 3' 1-:gig f,,1,K,,, ' ' M., , lNTER'CL '9 DEBATE' Cmv-1as1?Aus , ,P ix, V ' Q: N A I XX X if -'+' 2 - 'B'f ff f+ Af+jg':f ' , . 2 t gig- I :Q r I - 1 ' , 1 I. X X ,gg 15, H ., X, . A my -, glglg ,, N A I Q 1 ' -Y 'I , V ' X I I Y ' sve:W5 5-'WT' 2 , - - , ' K, - ,151 -,,,..f L ,k Y ' D '- if ' 'CLARENtE Nl i , I Q I X' yy Y 1 . A- I I ,- M A - ' I QXK . 5,1 , W l I, - Q I R E TN-E '1-kvsfmcf P-Lf'-CE ' f LW f. -5 - Quang' W Q Q. L ff 1 1 5 j , 1, ,I ' ' ' QP i , - f F 1 ' ,- W nov 'rue Amex. ' ' WSNTE - ,- -........ ..- ....... . -'FN ...-.. ----..--.. -, - :'.x:: H sminusnsmsnlalrsflnsnlsmsmsnams,slams'nanlusulusulna-ualIs,'lsl1sQQ Slwuiluimi,llillrill5:!l5lIx5lIli.wa5lmlniillaulls I12I,1s.EIEIIIEIIIEIIIEIIE E115 ,ll::7.157L-:a-- L.- a, x ,, --,. Lfbglqif ..::p' x -, X -- -. X -7 '27 v::::.-xx. . ........ 1' . 41 .... - ' ' ' 'Q' J ' W ' ' I -' XJ Cf .1 1, -S, ow , EE2?fE'Eif?i:Fi5EEfi3f'3r'fmi:.-Eu..-gri N A G G.. 5.1 FEL.- gL-g1. --iff Y Fe-, '1-,, fn. -755' U Y f..1 ,- ,,.,-' E' Fil Quaiit Shoe Re airinq insures Health, Eoonomq and Comfort i 1 Uihiie Hou lDait Com lete Line of Mens' Shoes Ross Triioiaie, Prop. lDest of Meridian Street El lil fx . i U A EI ' 511E111E1151E11E11E11i113121191 '1?:1?11?1E111E1E. ?11i115'1i11EQ3Q X21511E111E,11E111E11E111311511131 vii-IEIIE 1151115 IIEIQE. 1511E111i111E111i11 E FF A'-M - -- -1 2 'L Elini: Ji? 7' r -ff X -1 P .-- .- F' 'SF' - , -. 16 'YA . nxuw- --:.f-.-?- -. Z- I- 3 .2-f -- - - V - . ' - . - v.-?,-an-.-A.'L::LjL:i5crf,'..v,.1. gmvggxi D , miigvblg-- :-- i:L-4E:i- -3. Y fail ..v,t.Y Y- 55? 'H' 'WL' i1 W iii' 2. - if f I ' . -' 1 A r: The Citizens National Bank You will find just the klnd of courteous service that appeals to you in this bank. No matter how small your account may be, our officers and tellers take a friendly interest in your relations here. 3 Per Cent Interest Paia' on Savings Sampson 85 Go. Fancy and Staple Groceries 208 West National Avenue Phone 23 A. T. GRABB HARRDWARE, BICYCLES and SPORTING GOODS A Specialty of Diamond Tires Motor-Cycle Cop Covertaking lady in high powered motor-carl- Do you know that you are going fifty miles an hour? Lady- Impossible, I have only been out of the garage twenty minutes. Inquisitive Cto fat boy?-- Say, what does your mother feed you on? Fat one Ctired of being razzeclb- A table First turkey on way to market: This is the Hrst time I have been in the city. Second Gobbler: You'll be all right if you y don't loose your head. l l Copper-i'Say, whe1'e'd you get that fur robe? Hopper- I just took it out of that car across the street as a jokef, Copper- Well, that's carrying' a joke too far. Toot! Toot! Now you can tell the joke to the Judge. M. E. DECKER SELLS INSURANCE -AND- REAL ESTATE When in need of anything in the Grocery line, call r W. D. Penman Phone 122 -FN A , , .,,, - , , , , , . , F21 EIIIEIIIEIIEIIEI Ellilllillgllfflllf ninalfinnifllifluiuauiwliiltilliJ1EniQ'!XZME-llillliirillli lksillsilelllsmsi nsrni llitllillilflgt is llinllillaalllill E IF K 1 --fT.1:fTi-:a-- isa, ,, ,, ,L zggsggd ...rqzf X -, ,-- -- X - -17 -.. -W -H -----Ln4.:-uJ--- -f --- - - - - QC! 'ii' :::..::...: -s 1- .-- 1. : 1. 7 L 1 f v V ..f efaizsitzizzrirzpfss' ' ifjhk ' QSH1iss'Isf,.f,,-.5-rfgeg UC 17 - ,, ,, ,, t , v ' r 1 s 4. 4. 4. Nutr is I I 'LQ f 3A 'N 9-f,y ,t T S11 em I. - 1 1 1 IK 1 :-- EXQ v Hllllllllliilif .-Il lll + a mllflnx3554,-a::.1ninlllIIIl:xs5g4s.'sii,y,z.,y 5? ' 1--a ll' H 1 :S WE SELL GOOD THINGS TO SHAFFER EAT 81 COLLIER Kuzan' s The Brighest Spot in Town INTELLIGENT SER VICE FAIR PRICES WALTER CURRIE'S Grocery Service Station 404 West National Avenue Cohen and Levy were in business together, and while traveling out west Levy took sick and died, The unclertaker who took charge of the body wired Cohen. Levy died, can embalm him for fifty dollars or freeze him for twenty-Eve dollars. Cohen wired back: Freeze him from the knees up for fifteen dollars, his legs were frost-bitten last Winter. Attorney- Where was the prisoner milk- ing' the cow? VVitness- A little back of the center. Hostess-Hlt looks like a storm, you had better stay for dinner. Jackson-HOh, thanks, but I dont think its bad enough for that. The Hub Stylish and Dependable Shoes and Hosiery The Shoppe Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Sourwine Block SOUTH WALNUT STREET E I n Ill n .M u lu an in Il in ,r zu n in in in in Il in In 1 I1 wi l .H ' . 'T'- ' -'P -ff 'L iit55J t ' -- X - - -1' 12' fx ------:::,::.::::::.:,.:. N ..T,,,------.-- .,. s E7'fjIEQ'i5j E :f : 5 : : : : : :' : : :.: : T: : Xllajlanrnallanrnalllansmslle inline limehens.elziulliuuinlliu5 F5 xJC,f sages?-221215,vi-:,e,v-2, :,, Z- .-- .1 7' 16 -7 - - - - , ' , , , ,D -I 62fQ,,g21i,i5jf53i - f-2 Al Ei E D ' I t C mpan Q Capital s5o,0oo. Surplus si2,50o. ----c+-Zf'-g+DliilC+2,i-m---- lDe Jippreciate Hour Bankinq Business --.10-alll' 1e... 3 Per Cent interest Paid on Savinqs and Time Deposits ...qv-Qflil q.... Davis Trust Cornpanq Brazil, Indiana El t 'T fx E gllilllill Eniiiiiiiliiiuiiiiiinning:inilisiluiiiiiiiiiliilliniliESAEEQNPZQIEAIEilE.lEiiiE.IEiIEmil1154 ni :ENE time H I E. is iiglllililgiilillg HT surf' .ffqaifsdier .ff .af .-7 S Cf if -1 V ' - 4. 4. un L I ' ZQEQ-I .A v,f4 I, LAX P KW' 'H' ' 'jf' in 7:?2'N xQ'f'1AK ' I 'N YES W7? v !1!'Muul! 37' ..... V -T ,, , nn Il . llllI'?4'.g A 1 4 3 'IIN ?gC...mln1lIllllllILEh-3542. Xkawi .... 'xg l I F54 iQ?f,g,fgg,I'5f'huul1lawffz5'QZ5:-?+fiw4 ' .I ,V ,vnl 'I if - ' ix 5 , , -ij 23 WWW Q - fbi- wma MQW 1.6, In W ff , Qnwfwanf QM Q., Www ? C?w4ff fm , Q ' ,fvzfbgf I , pf FKWWMMM A536 QW Q? .QMAQ fiwiiftfwi adm, Jaffa H 1 Zww is Mflm . ffM w.M,M gs kgywf gg de f' 1' X U' ' Q QQ ,W '54:?- Lj 152 fffvz-w14,f6f7 WW ' !, M1422 X . ffifff E P AW 5 ggiiii V gl x 67, WZMQJ 3 M b pm E cz S SmC21r7M!fJ'i My gigwvly fi - ,mJ, 010, X 77f-1ffw75?4fff1f - 624 . S E ll' ll' H H' H HI 11' III H1 III ll wil K' m u fu In m n Il wl ll 1 'VAN 11+ 11 nn ll PH Il It nw ll! IN. In rn ,I nl Il la 1 II III In Ill Il' FF : . . A Q - - al- .ads-' - if Al' I xx .,., -,. , -if i, K . , Q.-Ea.-A33 , , G G?'i?2L.- iz.-iv - - Ez, Ez. H W Zitrtt 410 lDest National Jlvenue Ground Floor Email, Q ilnzotmzo 55190 neiifb it 22 QUALITY AND SERVICE PRINTERS Ofiice Equipment and Supplies School Supplies Filing Cabinets ...97,.'-g4jllll +J.... fibre Broztltniz was printed at this office-the home of better printing. ....rv llpjQrEi-op.... You will .ind our service convenient and profitable. We have learned the knack ofcloing better work well. El G 16 North Franklin Street 1' Z elmo ----rf+:ifJnn - -ilu Brazil, Ind UGQK E J ,rx , E iniminQuinElinininininnE'1i:.ifnE:?mQxEm?n51Ii'ni fwiliullillinlrillilliileillliiiE1.EvlEf1E111i nil nit Ilglllhilllilllill PF l ,. '-'-,U - ,, .2 : 'LL 713555 J:'F? .Q 4 X .1 P - - ,,- 5' vb- Q Q .... gzip-: -: in -..-. - 1- ,-- - - . 5j,ni.ir---:.?ff-Iss 153,95 f ' g:gr,gi'5rT,..fg3..i5.aI.'a.a.+4'n it 'I if Q Q 75 . -Qqx ni' .A -v, 'K 4 r 4- as 4. -tr 7' L 'll -Pfslg' ex r 'raft ip - - 9' f-- I . f- N - . 5, ,4.f-,. -..-I FQ v ,P 45 ullllllllllm-r .nl ill 1 F' -nmllmxgff-3g,f5g,,.g1llllllSge55Q W hat of the morrow- You are now starting on your active career. Thrift and systamatic saving will make you independent ere. your productive years are 4 gone. Spend all you make and you will he de- pendent on others in your old age. Which will it be? We Pay Interest on Savings H. STEVENS-ON, PRESIDENT H. F. BUCKLIN, CASHIER M. W. MALOTT, XYICIS-PRESIDENT K. V. BROWNELL, Ass r. CASHSER Sailor- VVe just saw some orange peel and banana skins floating by, sir. Columbus- Was there any chewing 'gum or Coca-Cola bottles? Sailor-UNO, sir. Columbus- Darn it! I thought We were I coming to America, but this must be the VVest Indies. ' I l What does a. dash before a sentence is finished mean? A I know of a 'guy that tried that and it meant five more years hard labor. I Tramp- Lady, could you give me some- thing' to eat?', .Lady-L'My good man, have you no work ? Tramp- Kind lady, I am an artistf' Lady IVhat do you do in art? Tramp- Kind lady , I make house to house canvasses. 'KWhat is your occupation? I used to be an organist. And why did you give it up? HThe monkey died. A marriage license issued in any county in Indiana is good in any other county in the State When you go through Brazil, Indiana, dont fail to see The Great Wl1ite Wag MARRYING PARLORS OF JUSTICE GEORGE E. LAW INDIANA'S FAMOUS MARRYING SQUIRE You will be welcome any hour of the clay or night, any day of the year. See the world famous Horse Shoe and Bell, under ivhich nearly 10,000 couples have been made husband and xvife. Don't miss the chance of your lifetime. Drop in when you are in Brazil. Ill I I' flf 1. l. H ,FN - -, H in EniienEu?-niliiiiiiiiiiiiviauEiiiuiiiniilEisiifiiiliililiigimxrliflijiuIE.llEnllE.IEiEi1iElH31i:5lEn'1lEZlE11sE l fiiillglllilllglgllgifll -Q' 'ilifr -ff -ff tf'EWF - -1' N ' 9 g I Jfj :F ,:::,:,-En ,-21 F: , fr -24 -TT' '. TZ. 1. Z. 1. T ,' ,- ,1 ZIi w - '- ' 'A ' n' - ' GIA9Q M- 7' ' M ' 3 6 Y D 1 sql,-L Q ,,f4 is x 1 L-qh-. iz. 4. 4.i .ir Lf . -2 'X Q . , C., 4, ' , IN , , .fx if , H illianinininSlrilriraiuinulilaizui 1En1l?11?rluEulE:1Emilni 'nElniSA!fjf-xQm3uErr1?llEul1E IlilxilrilIsingIEIEIIEIIIE.lsil.E.ellinllilllifllilri f fl 1 Q- X ..- LL -'.QmuJ..Z2p -if in-. -,IV '37 UQ, It EPT-f-zL?:.-: if.-:..i:. - - - - -- ' ' ' :22v??.-gf..-4+rL:':L:-:gh .Lf ikfyjxit 1 . - Q..-J ig-Qt. - i , - f' W 2 Y 7. Q r V n 2-r,,gX,,w ,E v 6 lx x xr. 1 4- 44. 745- .jrflf - 5 Tg ' WY? TT-N H WI ' v - -Y lzf vlx-V7 WI- 'WIFI I I f ivy? 1 , 'ffgbvf ' Ill P ffjk Pi Q' 9 ' ' V573 -ix - . - H Af- -f HIfllUl'Hl'H-I' Sf .Ju HN5 A, JTi1.si'i5k?f.ianlill'rikgi -25254151 E lil Auto rap s El IE! QC! ' D , ---------. .-.N --- ..... ----.-.. ,-.----. IB ElnillliflEmilElliflainllilsinluilliili 1ima-1151l1Ellns1!uael.slNsSl5I1sSf41gi! Flfllillilllillilllilliwllinlsilllilnihirlli .lillli llama,:sllalllaillalllsll s F5 I nv:-,.-,rr-f --:A-- - - 3- 3, ,,- 4 5:1,,,.- ..-722' Q, -29 - -.7 - Q. - - - ' L ': .J ' ' ., X I F 1 A