Brazil High School - Brazilian Yearbook (Brazil, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1924 volume:

ff 49 1 -.wif A 0- af! fill 9 ! f f' Nr H ' .od X ,v ,.fV, :,-., Mqslll UI ' W' V'l 'lvvwfvw4.'i-- . .... - ., Aw..- ,. , Q 9 0 XJ. 3 Lv . 1 Q -lab! 4558? fl! utityv Cl' ce Brelzi ian Nineteen Hundred Tunentqefour 1, 117' wfxzir ,r J,,r'1 f- Mn ff A 1 5 f ' M. K e 'ffllf' ,will e tr H ' 5 nn we .lf 1 ,4h I A5 it 'X l V 0 V x x X I 9 f E K Q i I 1 W 'x N- K , 3 f -S,,-,......,- ,f -N I 1 1 1 A, un 5 1 E 4 1 l . 'I-lavumauv '- mrf w. f' ,,, ,X ,. ,H . AWN .gawv-Q xx A-A - ? iw, LL, , ,L x .fs 4 m V ,,,. 1 A 3' 'faiid ,gm 5 5223- . 5 E f YEAR BOOK I BRAZIL HIGH SCHOOL , BRAZIL INDIANA 5 ,E 'N M, VOL XIV 1924 II E P ..... . E A DIVISIONS. 52? I. SCHOOL AND FACULTY. 5 2 2. GRADUATING CLASS. 3 I 5. UNDER CLASSES. i 4. ATHLETICS OF THE YEAR. Q-, . Q , I . 5. ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES. Af 6. I HUMOR. 7. OUR ADVERTISERS. 53- o 7 If A I 4 X. 'gs 17: 15 I ,I - ..- 5 g.w 5 S 'E ENN -5 IX' I 4 5 is SAW 5-za' S4 is 5' f 'ff Mg J ,- :E 9 if ' gm 3. , ., f ...II A.-. - g f EEEEEEEEE ' EEEEEEEEEE I I T EEL I - W7 ' 5A ' I e ww THE BRAZILIAN I iffi E is KS E+ Y SEN -E 2 li IA 7 I E 2 Ii. I I OF ' I I - N E J N ,...--1 ' I Y S JN 1 I I . 9 E A-5 2' 1 1 x X -.i ..: I 1 . E - Q4 3 3 -1 I 2 - I I E 1 x I,fv N 3 i V- 74: X, , E ... ... ..... 1 5 5- A m. IE I E ? -Q 5 E I I I' i E 3 2 E E T I E AI i E 5 Ummm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ' PIIOTOGRAXPIIY-CITY ART S-Hula ENQ:R.xx'1NG-INDI,xNA1foLIs ICNGIQAVINQQ Co PRIN'I'IXCi'BICCAXI.IP-BXRTUX PRESS ISSUED BIAY, 1924, BY Tmc SENIOR C1,.x:sS. in V-,, ,.l.X 1,4 vf Y 47 A ' .ff ff ...I I ,, if 5 fi F f ii' ,- 'Q '3 1 fi i ' fffl, jk Le M X C 'W 5, LJ A ' ly' ' ,,-.f . HM, yur, ,V LV. K ,N Y V , 'iv 7 . V J !y.F......... .............. .... ....,.. .... .............. mf .......,.,.. 11 .zfz m ..,. ... .......... .. ......,.. m rm v.:...-.1 Q mi.: ,.f, 1 R! 5 A 2 vw QL I 'W' .I 1 M' ',ff ? i M w 1 fa e L 712 jg I i 'P Xfffigfw' -if Jjfg, E I W3 11? 5 -Af ir ,, i ,nf fi - if' ff lffr? 1 ? Le Z1 125 f' 5 Qi. 25' , Ve 'Q-657 fb' ffiff X T 4 V W3 ' f A gm 3 ekgxxmp X N l 5 W? 5 1 X QQw,2,z7 ' le W 5 Qwwfe f fix 4 1 X ,Zi f 1 V X 2 if ' l L 1?fTW'E1:fl Q mfs Nye I ' 5 Wi? V ' My 2- 3 1? RNS il , fi lj ,wi . 1 ffl , 'Z , Q W, J . jg! , rm i V f' 3-f -f-ff-f-'f f-f--f 1 -5 F: w.,L?Q,X, - 1, E A DEDICATION Z 2' i -' '- Yr fly 'N 2 Y E My I . Z il E --, Ii 0 M155 B1S1'1OP, whose sgxnpatluj 5 --f and interest for the Senior Class X E 1 was unhounclecl, we glacllg dedicate E .Elia The BI6lZi1i6111v j is 'E ' 52 if xi ii fx 23? ii' y 2515 vii S. M2 X . f A vp Y: 5 1924 That we have accomplished much in 192-1 can readily be seen by looking back over the past year. In athletics, B. H. S. was represented by the best football team in YCZITSQ the most successful basket- ball team we ever hzxdg and the track and base ball teams were among' the best in this part of the state. In drzunatics, Hflucldiesl' leads the list of elztss plays, and in social evente there has never been rt junior- Senior Reception that Compared with that of 1924. Then, lastly it marks the grzttluution of the largest and perhaps the best Senior Class that ever left old B. H. S. ....g.-jQllng:'pQAign g9g.,3Qg.,.... 'W' FGREWORD HIS laoolc is but o11e ot tl1e lmunclrecls like it, ancl to a causual olaserver reveals lout little. To the Senior Class ot 1924, however, its pages are alive with memories ancl scenes wl1icl1 cause us to pause ancl smile as we recall them. As we glance over the pages we once more liear the tliucl of the laaslcet laall upon the tloor, ancl tlie signals Called on the lootloall lielcl. 'We are trauslerrecl into the past ancl again feel tlie tlmrill ol tliose lmappg flags. This is the purpose of the Brazilian, ancl we repeat the worcls of the American lu 1111 orist wlio saiclz 'AGO little laoolclet, go, Bearing an lionest name, Until evenj wlaere that uou have went, Tlmeuyre glafl that gou have came. THE STAFF it , f Avg 3 4 3 it F 4 3 , f ' A f 3 3 I i , ? THE STAFF 1 . A'- Editor-in-Chief ...... BARTLEY SMITH. J 1 J 4 ,II Business Manager . . .... REECE STIGLER. f 3 I Assistant Editor .... . WILLIAM LUTHER. ya S Assistant Business Manager .... JOHN OSMAN. ' - Athletics .... GEORGE STEARLEV, RALPH BOLIN. I Dramatics . . ESTEL COURTNEY JULIA NANCE. Jokes BARBARA AKFRS MARGARET BOYD Seniors KATHRINE CULBERTSON HELEN YAEGER History IRMA IRWIN JOHN RANDOLPH Literary ROSFMARY BUCKT IN Music VIVIAN MURPAY, HEI FN STEWAR r Art MARX BUCKLFY CHARIOTTF SMITH W1I1 GRACE BUTLER ADDA GLASGO Prophecy CHRISTINE H01 LAND MARGARET KI IINGLER WII LIAM HOUR RXPHFRINIA RFI FH Camera Staff EMANUEL MILI ER BONNII' PHILI IPs ALILE JONES Organizations MARY WEBER CATHERINE GLASGO BERTHA MAE WILSON f xlH X WNW ' J I ' .... . , . . 5 ' .... ' . . 1. ' . . g . , , f ly' - -.-. 4 4 . XS .... I ' ' 1 ', - ' L . iii A - ..,. . . . A . , A . K I . Y A i A . y '. Yi ' t 2 ' . ' K I ' I ilk I ' ' ' ' ' Q I -il? iii . Ili A I f-IRE S .M a1'F?ff .WAI A H 'x -J-If! -W, 4- A 7 fx :IX x 12 fa, ,,, rli V 0 NX, : 1 'N z 52 s z O 2 P1 ea 5 FU 1 'Me Z Q l-' si -,. -' C W 3 my 4 2 Q1 2 5 UU 1: Q r F P1 U1 O Q f F V' H v 2 P Q f m U K , K N qi? 'ff' - 2x+xLwxexLx-w1x+x-Wxfx+v. +x+wex-wax-w+m-wx-w.-ei+x-x -w 1.4. b I I I I I I I II fl, Parting Address to Class .- May the twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and twenty- four, will mark the passing of the largest and, of course, the best class in the history of the Brazil High School. I And while we regret their going, the whole student body join in wishing them God speed and good luck in the days 4 ' a that are to come. Long, long may their memories be filled with thoughts of old B. H. S. I I I Mrss Bxsuor-. f K 9 I I 9 F 9 I 9 I 9 I 9 I 9 a I ' ? 3 9 A I I 9 I 9 I II t I I I I I ' I I 9 X 5 I I I I . , Qxi Q. .II rl' C? III X K 5 .I It II N ' '-fx. II 'S' , 9' .gr y :I K.: .I' '- 4- . I 'I 1.1 L ill, f I H IIa I f I- Ily II ui III I al, CII III! ,M 3 . flz 2 N IP' N YSQKQQXYS iiiifllffilfffflyf 4-1+ 77 .. ...... tiny r it I I 1 Q! x tl- ? ? f I ,, i ' 4 , f n I E THE FACULTY -.. , Gerturde Andrews Marion Applegate Mabel Bishop J. M. Hunt C I 1 - Ethel Hyde wwwwwyf Yerta .lohnson'Yvt0-rv-V-J-fm A Adam Bowles - W Anna Boucher I Myrtle Bray Q,Q,Q,u2,x Kathleen Campbell Mary Clapp H - Margaret Crosser Paul Cutshall N - George Kerr g , Marietta MasoQfvU.,-vv-Aff Donovan Moffett . E. M. Muncie Martha Pedlar George Pell VA:-M. ' - - Mildred Penrnan Dxfxcomhi-ZJL ia, .lane Davis Wh'- 't 'A' Lucia Pierce e Burlin Downing 4 Ann Price -V7lC 'VV'2A Florence Earlle . h - 'I Ruth Price Frances Ell Wvtw-'W'-AXA' C B. C. Rush Jennie Elmore Ml ' Esther Searles W , 4 Lillian EppertWVW 'vd-'5 A . V 1-.Ruth Shattuck llf?fiv+ 'Jkr Margaret Georgeh. 'N Q Q. Margaret Spears - L. C. Heldermank Q-Robert Stewart Hugh Hicks , fiplfrances VVilso11V'V'NXA'V Helen Ho1DkinQvtrfsfvvf-fm H XV Yunler D tllas Downing Nm MA fe . , . . X fl M M , , , . F. fy - Q L . , rl x . X W v f' fx' . Jan- ' X' . , ,f----. 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L., ll: mix J' XL T :I-' X .4 ,r' : ,-e' :A 1 i 11V ps' il: if 'V ,.!. f 'lag' in 4 A. 7 , ' , Y 4 Y 1 Nr. 4, QQ I 1 . lllwl, I 1 Y I qw ' Qu ' lb fi l lr :IQ 512 N , L S! x 5 f71'.:,....,....,,-,.. -.... .. .... ,. , , -,,..,-,-,.Yl.., -H V-4- . N -- --Ny-'M - -Q -V----Y-'W ' ' ' il I 1 l E , A 1 1 l til W E l I g . 1 1 s I P l r 1 an n x i l tr FFS gl M all Fai Fil THE BOARD OF CONTRGL Every school must have an organization to handle the financial end of the athletics, and this is the purpose of the Board of Control. Each class, club, and athletic team is represented by a stu- dent member, and each have an equal share in the activities of the Board. This organization has a written constitution which gives it the power to receive and allow all hills concerning' athletic activi- ties and to make athletic awards at the rccomxnendation of the coach of the teams, and upon the necessary vote of the board. The oilicers are: President, Mr. l'elI. Treasurer, Mr. Cutshall. Secretary, Barbara Akers. f' 't me ,af ' - fzxtflfifltiliigli riri' 5:5277 CWA , W.. N .l.l?.-1Qll?4' gab, W M-.,Q::,g2,,gg..ff Hj,,, f -9, J1,,,g:1Z'1gJl,tf1- ,:' :UL il ' L C , v -.GL 5' 3' 44? 55,33 fi fi 9 , ,,. .., ,,...--. .-.- -f-11414 JB va-if If -..:-V--Q-:-f- Y- --- - - - - - ---.1 -1-. i I JIIII IIIIIIII I iiiiii I III I I I I I I ' Il if I ' xl? . ri I I . Q. y ' I ll I 1 'I t 4 9 'ii I 4 I ll I . ll F YJ if wi I ll y l F s ' l THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL u, li g, i'Here I am, the old junior High School. Don't I look I natural? I haven't changed a bit since you were over here. 'I' I remember when you folks Hrst came here from the grade X schools, half scared, and lost most of the time for the Hrst f S week or so. Of course you soon got used to me and we be- f is came fast friends. W HYou surely did like to run around the halls and make I 5 . life miserable for the teachers, and get yourself on the con- el X I duet list.'l il, IA . Gee, but those were happy days, and it seems as if it 1 il t' were only yesterday. I'll never forget you, and I hope you 'A J will always remember me, no matter where you go or what H li you do. l 'li 1 I -9 . ' l . I iii at ill I 1 'l il' l fl I i Jf' i cl all .- , e I- ll . . If ff W -.Q 1 fm N ,, ., . , ,.,,4q,, ,,w.,,,..M,.... .1 ,Y ,,.,,V . . GRADUATING CLASS X . f . n 41 ? at A a . 7 N Log of the Class of '24 Sail on, sail on, O '24, if 1 ' Sail on, sail on, nor slight an oar. f The good ship of '24 embarkedon its Hrst voyage September 20, 1920. i With trusty pilots and a true rudder it has steered a straight course during thc x four years it took to complete its first voyage. Although buffetcd by storms I N' and winds and the many tempests that have beset its path, with sails flying it 3 has weathered the rack, and now has come to rest in the quiet waters of Port 9 h Graduation. .V X With a creaking of rigging and a hoisting of sails we were off on the ? tt, second year of our voyage with Reece Stigler as our Captain, Clyde Phillips as q mate, Helen Yeager as chief yeoman and Rosemary Bucklin, paymaster. Al- tl' though our course was beset by storms, a few incidents helped to brighten the z voyage, one of which was the watch party in the cabin of the Chief Pay- 1 master with Admiral and Mrs. Pcll as guests. ,i The third year of our voyage dawned bright and fair, and with a trusty fl? crew composed of Captain Yeager, Mate Stearley, Yeoman Culbertson, and I, Payrnaster Phillips we weathered gales and perils and celebrated our victories with Ensign Caress at Hallowc'en. We entertained the crew of '23 in the I' harbor of B. H. S. with a reception in honor of their safe voyage through the seas of High School Life. I Then came the last and greatest year of our voyage. After the difli- 'N culties of selecting a crew were over we lifted anchor and embarked. Ai I R The officers chosen were: ' - George Stearley, Captain. I Helen Yeager, Mate. , x lrma Irwin, Paymaster. I Q Barbara Akers, Yeoman, I Mr. Pell and Mr. Moffet and Miss George, Admirals. , 5 We find the duties attendant on this last year of our voyage are many s and heavy, but this, the Log of '24, is an eloquent though silent witness that .4 ' we have discharged them fully and faithfully. We celebrated our first victory 3 at Port Hallowe'en with jackie Lautenschlager. Again our crew were delight- fully entertained by the good ship '25 with a reception in honor of our almost ,tt completed voyage. It is with mingled feelings of regret and joy that we sight Q Ports Baccalaureate and Graduation, and know this eventful voyage is at an end. ' , , U- - tp l It Ft NF fl , 'lf' , V i ' Q SENIOR oFF1cERs , .I , Ms fi, . . if 2 . ' - ' 1 Y' , t ...ic Q .,f'fa'9' 95' Q, i..'Q- a :?.--M 2.3, .ggi 43415 T L+ 2-71-45-I-I'-I:+.lfl4l3l+fFI6.f-51915149355 5 , . -in M .mi fglrp I I I I ,bib .EL U K 4- I y?l+f,l5 Xl L 'fs ' If I ' F fi '19 445403 Q , A , ll, H 5 xl'-jL1,4A'?. Ah X Vx . , I H 'y fly- ,Ai .fwi Pe E C 3, R I iw I 'xx Q N r Qi 1 77-I 1 ,U w :D Q Ik , X 'C O - K4 In '4 U5 5 -I U N WL' Z If I pp ' 7 4 ' E '22 - G rp '1 N '-' G P-5 :D 3 U I f -...,, fy- 4 U3 C3 9 ' m ID In E 5' ' 75 H. fn- 11 2 ii Q mcdimg :Q-.SE :fm - pw :, ---F' ,g,:noQ-fDQ- O Qqjm 33? I: .'x . Q -. U- qu 95 .-. XD 'I ,L I :s Us ' DP ', 'H 5 fn 5 I-f Q I5 ' B x c no F' K f , . ... - 5 V an -. ,D N .-f 5 -. , 5 ns W S. 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' If w ' N ' , P-' ' , '- f?ff?i2S,, fn I If 1. f I ' -- ff H, 3 yi 'IQ I I sf- ' Q 61 In if f-1 ' , 5 U' Q E 5 H1 E O w I I T' INST -+ I-1 ' Q Q. ' 2 Ir' Db 4, . V ,.3 A . 5- - CD N I-. 3, A f-I4 4, H Q. N I-I - 5 J CD L Q, - t-1 I ,K .4 H g H fb 7 O 5 fm- ,, 7: 5, I Q - na - M B 4 E 0 O YI PC , 1 H059-DQ 2:5 '?'w55 U51 I ls v Q 5 :I A C -I in X KIi,!f1 2212230 Fam :S 936 9352 'I1-f-5 2.25002 S 6,53 Z 521.213 :E Ik Q22 -CEM I wmv Er III? III- I I :,','E:':r H -N.. +- GQ as C , H '- KI, V1 oh-'M Q HP ff m :-P ,. 2, 4 . . 4 4 5 ' a A I g':U5N2.w gum 2 ?,H gg Im , A. UQ N rn 3, w Z , m E11 V A g , .Ip :: 1, 5 LL 'cr' ' N bd ,- 3 I, N-I -. 0 . 71 w , , Cf D.. N 0 N C N . T I, 'I ' ua rn 4 5 F' -A M- UI. -1 I It I rv 5-4 I-4 f-D CD ,.., ., N I .-. - I, I, Z, O E' ' p :ff -Q w V W v 4-I5 C' :s ,Z 'I I -I A -f I I , 7' 'A 4 U1 EI' f -JI!! U9 t-' 1. FD ' 'Tj C2 O , --'T' :J 'IQ J .v 44, . I - -v-I WI ' ' 1 O' F7 Sw 2 'P : F' IA I H T ' I Z' :, cv' 3 L sn P f , Mp' I 1--wo f H1 :zo 5 1Iv 'I-s '- 'U 3 xx: I 3 -f C 3' If' 7' It Q Sr 5 -3 51 3 rn ,'L..1 3 I3 A :s ,, :M m I - 5 V Q fy I I. 'IZ rn Ll: E-1 If Q Im, T I T Q- jr' 5 4, - A e 4' A I , ff,-gh I 'IBA if : A , i, imil 5?i+gAE. 1 1 44-4 A., AAA 'E 1 ',,, flffg -4,-.M,,, W7 Qi.-Wg, f- 44 , A A A I 'I 'WHY-X61 wfa f' Ii, .I A A A I I BARTLEY SMITH: sQrEN61Q-'W1, Editor-in-Chief of Annual and Studentg Student Staff '22-'23-'Z4g Board of Con- trol '24g VVebster History Club '23-'24g French Clubg Hi-Y '23-'243 Foot Ball Squad '23-'Z4g Buddies, Fate tried to conceal him by nam- I LOUISE KESPOHL: COINIMERCIAL ing him Smith. O Sunshine Society. To see her is to love her, but to know her is to love her more. LILLIAN GASWAY: COMBIERCIAL Commercial Club '24g Glee Club 'Z3g Sunshine Society. t'XVe'd recommend her anywhere as a good stenograpllerf' GEORGE STEARLEY: ENGLISH 'fl 'hx Senior President: Vice-President o junior Classy Annual Staffg Stnden Staff '22-'23-'24-3 Board of Control 'Zl 'ZZQ Webster History Club '22-'23 24g Basket Ball Managerg Base Ball '23-'24g Buddies, We made no mistake in electing him President. JULIA JEAN NANCE: ENG1.1SHj,,,l,,,, National Honor Society: Annual Staffg Dramatic Club i233 Vice-President 'Z41 Ciceronian History Clubg Honor Brightgn Fan and Two Candlesticks Buddiesg Sunshine Society. She is admired at home and abroad Corfis Coalmont abroad? j CHARLOTTE SMITH: ENGLISH! ,M 5-1, Glee Club '23-'24g Sunshine Societyg Basket Ball 'Z4. A '1'here's nothing ill can dwell in such a temple. HILA CONNER Commercial Cluhg Sunshine Society. The Faculty's lirst Assistant, GEORGE AYIJICLOTTIE: ENGLISH 515 Track '21-'22 Base Ball '22, His heart is as far from proud as heaven from earth. f- ,re ggae P' Y Q '1 'Q ,Kp I rw +1 N XL . S: Xi 5:9 ij 'H W +I ' U - af 0 Q, fi Us H it 'I' 5 UD' E 1 I 5,13 2. as P5 P - 'Ii fVn QA 515 2 Er' - Z Q i:fL -IR' ?'?1vH Mgihmww ff a ,IE 3wO'Q+zv 'L K Q rn -I E3 gg SD w I .lg ' f-s D' F4 5-r O DDQ' gi In .4 fx 'D SF IQZEQ-:She ffl, If 5 ES fDfT2'9ez+e Q f K Q1 Q -. ' G1 ro 5' cn 'U O F7 ' 2 .QQ f3'f+5E3g 51273 LIL foe? 5 C5521 'IL ,:,f.fQ 9, gg 5 S492 m gg fu I W -lil, - - -- Mmm am -ab xmjgg 1 Eg-If ZA QAQS., 2653, fig 'A 232. 5- 1-ag. fri :aw 1, 1 5:7 3525 f+ K W s 2 Q-we EVE -, f , ' rn 'H ' - nv ' ,- eff f fu, Q, ,A C-A 'L' '-' A ll :'E'?3m:g 91' M 352 + , ' 5-205 SW '-I 4 'N' mmdlm 4, -15 ' EE :- -I I' 'UQ 535- :VD 'WH VO' YD - A - 353 E mggawls 3' in gf fl, f 2312392 Eaghfqlrvgw w E+ Q '4 Q Wgqgpgm jngweigjgggw gi X' 5 E J A 1, O mmm H Q.-P.. ' ,-f A X .' 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' 52'.'a'5Z'E 4,5 QSUUEE N44 - :fL?m,2CffE-m g'4?,l3?F5'?U JAH H i 'W I .L - ON un - Ni 'ffolsfbw Z: 2530 3 ' DD.- ,Y 33,0 A N,-as-M , 5EljS?'gxV '-.git x qi , ix ,aqkg . fgew . xg' Wg .- W img ti i it i L L' i P . . I 3 N l X 1 is 3 ik 3 'li il! 3 Q I. Y 1 FRANCES FLYNN: lCNc:i.1s1i . SAMUEL BOASI2: SCIENCE Vx I' Sunshine Society. 'Hx Glee Club ,241 Science Club '23-'Mg 'l She speaks and acts as though she Millsffel- 3 meant it. He'd have his lessons if he could N - K do thern all by Radio. , i . OPAL RICKARD: LANGUAGE' ' if 'ir iiarhemaric Club '23-'24g Latin ciub BONNIE PHILLIPSI ENGLISH i C II 'Z4g Basket Ball '22-'25-H245 Sunshine Annual Staffg Dramatic Club '23-'24g Society. Secretary '24g Sunshine Societyg Ghost Of softest manners, unaffected Sll01'Y5i' TheGeHi11S: . BUddi6SA -ll? inindfl The jane Cowl ofthe School. fb S , ' DRVILLE REDENBACKER: AGR'TURE. A National Honor Societyg Hi-Y '23-'243 Science Club '24g Glee Club 24: Agri- ' culture Clubg Mathematic Club '23-'24g ' .L . National Live Stock judging Teamg 44 . Q Band '21-'22-'23-'24g Orchestra 'Zlg WILLIAM ECKERT: LANGUAGE Glee Club ,ZS-'24. 5 wif , His faults are few. A l A , ww 2 1- VIOLET ENGLEHART: ENGUISH ' ,I FA Minstrel. French Club '23-'Z4g Sunshine Society fi, - x ' l v N ' Covered with glory he came back 24' - to Us from New York-H 'lljeterniination is her strength. 5 1 VIVIAN MURPHY: ENGLISH U 'A Annual staff: Basket Ball fzi-'22-2245 ilk Sunshine Society. A The best Sport in the Senior Class. . ' N, N ,ZS , ,V Ss. ,V 'll'-,LX fe-. X ily . , Q-'fit' 655' - it -rv .fl K -milf 'M . ,iz-ss g f M X t fieav reifH1'.,,ff? ei f i . C- ' W3 -G , i fi c-V D' . :J -YKi3'it+7Q:-Nh 'F -'S 6-YK -Y -Qi. '-Y 6 5 if - i :Ii 1 y If i 1 4 4 i w-K+, -lkei-YXQKQEXLX4 N J i X I FRED PAYNEg Scriciwclc 'Q 'l. French Club '24g Mathematic Club '243 Science Club '24g Glee Club '24g Track I Team l2l-'22-'23-'24g Base Ball '22-'23, i '24g Basket Ball '23-'24g Foot Ball '22, , '23-'24g Band '21-'22g Minstrel '24g I Buddies, u Mah jong and other athletics are In his favorite sports. . X Ros1aMARY BUCKLIN1 VENGLISHNNX' ' In ' Treasurer of Sophomore Classy Annual ' Statfg Student Staff '24g French Club -'lt '243 Ciceronian Historx' Club '22-'23-245 llramatic Club '22-'23-'24g Nothing LEONARD CASHMAN: i':NGI,iSH 8 Minstrelg Glee Club '22-'23g Foot iliaill ,233 Base Ball '23-'24g 'LBuddies. 'tSpeed' Cashman -- A Base Ball X Shark. i J' Q A- f. N L GENEVA XVALLACE: ENGLISH She succumbed :it lust to thg5Bo.bbed Hair Craze. WA ., JL , mr ':-f' I RHTH LORENZ: ENGLISH --it -N -Y l ? I 4 ' 1 ' 4 1 3 E X 3 xl , t 'li Q 6 .h 4 f But The Truthf' Ghost Story, Min- strel: 'Geniusf' '4Buddiesg Sunshine Q Society. Such a very sweet 'Porcelain Maidjffj ,f 'iz BARBARA AKERS: LANGUAGE, 'fx J M, National Honor Society' Annual Stafffbk - Secretarv of Senior Class' Board of Con- trol 23 Secietaryin 24 Clee Club 27 23 24 Girl s Basket Ball 72 23 24 Sunshine Souetx For she s a iollv good fellow VVALFI R O CONN LLL LOMMERCIAL Commercial Club He bears tcquamtanee beautifully Sunshine Society. Possessor is Eleven Points of the LaxV.' ' i 'ATHRYN KEITH: ENGI.1sH N 1 lVebste1'HiStory Club '23-'24: Dramatic Club 24' French Club 24' Glee Club 22 23 Basket Ball ZZ Sunshine So ciety Buddies Roses are red V101etS are blue I know for IIITIHIIC sends me those oo my Q X ,N Xa, oe n deaf rw- Jw' M QQ? .J info Q YXQQYYJS iiiiillffialfffflff lf - t ' v v Ax I , K . ' ! 1 H '14, ' ' g ' ' ' 5 1 ' ' H, 1 -u . . r . - . - 1 h r 1 . ' 1 . 1 v 1 . ' ' ' ' ' . '-1 ' ' ' .' V x ' - lf i i ss A ' 3? tl, 4 ' .l ,' x 7. , ' ' Y Y, NX, + t Y' it , 5 , . , 2 t A 4 if i I S ch . N H , . ' , . ' u 5' L L ly ' 5 x Z. i- ff . -' C ' .4,. 1 R l . 7 X , . Hx , , - I , NX k .I , if ' . q ' :f , '- f- Y ,f A a 1 X -1 ' - -- ' E -'-L 55 ' I ' ' X .. H 3- H , - ' V ' - ' ,- -A A ' ' -- '1, , f Ja. V... 4 '4.,- ' ii 4 . f-' - za 'L 2- 4 a 2. :. va- 4 4 4 .. 5 5 9 lv nr Y, -3 1 .- . . . ,, -. . ,, . A- -1 L Ae 'k 3 Q -Q -Q 'X-'Qt-'Q ZLXZ.. 'Sl B F f., I I ol, 'iw flu 'la an N LIZ N NI XRLrAlxFI' DONALD I Xf II H SIIHSIIIHC Society Life is no longer if we hurry. 1 . MARY FRANCES CARESS: 4LANClIAGlE Glee Club '24, Orchestra 'ZZ-'23-'Z4C Basket Ball '21-'ZZ-'23-'Z4. Sunshine Society. Accent on the last syllable, please ,lf N RANDOLPH: SCIENCE I y lational Honor Society: Board of Con- trol '24g Treasurer of Hi-YQ Science iq Clubg Annual StaFfg Treasurer of Ath- I letic Association '24g Basket Hall Squad '24g Base Ball Squad 24. Tickets, please-.,, A' MARY SALAUAY: CoMMERcIA1. Commercial Clubg Sunshine Society. A-'When you see Margaret Burns, you'll see' Mary. f.,,- Nxkfi GN, . fre-91 Q- I-SISRTHA NIAI4 WILSON l+v'11sH Annual Staff Dramatic Club Z4 French Club 243 hlee Club 243 Sun- shine Societyg Basket Ball '22-'23g Minstrelg The Geniusf' Iluddies. Our recently discovered Prima ' Donna. GLENN BREWER: AGRICUI.'1'URIQ 'lf VVhen you say Ex, think llfhlI1l.wW CLARENCE CRAHI-3: COMINIIERCIXI +5-'Civic 'lx-I'l 'i-X'i:- -Y-Ii-'S.-lk--'S-S-S-S-S-Srl!-Nl S- 4 1 9 f in? ' ill Commercial Club 'Z4g Q,I'ClI6StI'3.6 He has those Suxaplione Blues. A n CHRISTINE HOLLAND: ENG. 5 A Glee Club 'ZZ-'53-'Z41 French Club '24QMlu1 Buddies Basket Ball '22, She drives a Ford but has aspira- tions never-the-lessf' ' x X Y' ' .I ,gifs if :Q lm I il. '4?: ,,,4W , QQ Q?- ,F 31 1412 - Y - If-I-If f -lf-141111 -1- -I-I-Ira hi . .I we 42 .4 if' I , i- S I , S f ' 4, '1 ff.. dag 2 g '-:jf . , ':iL+vkffl 3 all L 'S sa ' bk i 265 Vx ,K , ,I+ 1' gl! ea la IFS 5,3 N533 29 'ip ig 255575 fl? f . Eg ' ,,. 'I' Kr ,.,, . 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Q Q P? 25:2 .tg gg .ygx 0 wh l 1-.L NQNL ix g ik Lak X. ij 9 X I T Lr.L....ig A e I N .I I F 1 1 .l I 3 V B I f xl l 'xi l -l- ' 1 ik Q H i H N 3 3 xl5 I XF , v 5 ,P wmvni 1 I ARTHUR TROTH: ENGLISH . RALPH BOLIN: ENGLISH i fi He speaks no slanclerfvdf-L V Annual Staffg Band '21-'22-'23-'24g .lf 1 No, nor listens to it. Foot Ball Squad '22. Foot Ball Varsity r p '23. 3 S - . - I . , , ' r The most goodest natured fellow in ,I I, GRACE BUTLER. lfrNGLIsHcQJ3,6va'z Schoolvy, A 1 I' National Honor Societyg Annual Stalfg , 9 I Dramatic Clubg Representative in 1 Q V v , 1 I, L National Oratorical Contestg Glee Club EDNA AfCC'IfhIfLAIND: X'0LATN'?H M' , '22-'23-'24. surrsirirre socieryg Basket Slmhlne bovwty- .-I I Ball ,21-'22-'23, l-Buddies. Her main deeds are for others xl A Senior Star who shines in Ora- wry- ' V ' RUTH A. MCCLiLLfJllGIiZ lcrrerrrsu 3' V Q Mathematic Club Vice-President '23: 'i ADDA GLASGO: ENGLISH Glee Club 'ZZ-'23-X243 Sunshine Societyg Sunshine Societyg Buddies, Ghost Orchestra 23' Storyuvv Our loss, but N0l'l1181,S gain. ' We envy Sancly!!l ' - X J f ' EMANUEL MILLER: SCIIENCEJ S 1 , . A National Honor Society' Student btaff' ASH. BUTT: L - A , ' ' S ,Ii I B H U LM 'HH 1 , , ta A Annual staff '24g Hr-Y 4231245 Board '- M ' IS Ile an right' qxveu he am t ffothmfe of Control '24g Dramatic Clubg Ciceron- ,F C but- l - ian History Club '22-'zsg President '24g q i Band '22-'25-':4g Orchestra '23-'24q Track Manager '24, Ghost Story ' fl' Ii , Honor Brightf' Bucldies3 Genius . . That'll do young feller, that'll do D cl M i 1 M-. if Q N- 'ww H 4? r t 5 wa, V .M X - Nr: af X J, C 1 CL!! : is f f ?E'9' f'31-,,1f? 91' WXQ? W e 7' -5' ef N QQ J 3-KQQQKH A L,....+,A,, L- Y,-..... A, YH., .J lfff' ORAL BRADLEY: FNCLISH Board of Control' Dramatic Club 23- 24' Ciceronian History Club 23- 24: Science Club 23' President 241 Mathematic Club 23- 24' Foot Ball 21- 22' - ulee Club 21- 22- 23- 24' Minstrel. The xxeight of the stage rests on his .houlders. EDll'H jONl'S: LANGUAGE V A Mathematits Club 22- 23- 24' Latin Club 22- 24- Glee Club 24' Basket Ball 20- 21- 22- 23- 24' Sunshine Society. Her xirtues are taken for granted IRMAIRXVIIN: LANGUAGE' National Honor Society' T1'easurer Senior Class' Annual Staff' Student Staff 24' Board of Control 23- 24' Ciceronian History Club 22- 23- 24' Ciceronian Debating Team 24' Treas- urer Sunshine Society' President of Mathematics Club 24' Latin Club 24' Discussion Contest 23' Latin Contest A j'1ck-of-all-trades, and a master of them too. ' BEN VIILLFR: 1+ NC LISH Glee Club 23- 24' Minstrel Tis alas his modest nature that makes him silent? HAROLD LYON: AGRIcU1-'1'I'RE Don t worry ne with women. ESTEL COURTNEY: ENGLISH 1 Dramatic Club 23- 24' Ciceronian His- tory Club 23-24' Glee Club 24- Basket Ball 21- Sunshine Society. Nature made her what she is and never nifide another. KATHRYNI 1' LUMB: ENGLISH f Sunshine Society. v VVe know shell make a good teacher. WAYNE VVEBER: SCIENCE He aspires to be a sailor on the briny deep of Fel River. :Il f :Ei - +8-S-YQKQA-fi S498 it Qiixxi X. +R- lK+ 1+Yr-i+Q+i'ft'l+ 'Zi+Y4i+Y. I K 31 tl Q J X ui 'Qi 1 ii wkiiilflffflfff l 1. I A Y L? Ji , I ri ' ' , 1 , I In Ins : ' : : - 1 Eli . 0 ' Y D u 1- x , K' ' g -P A , .ali - 4 ' ' 4 7 -' .gi .-D V .i : , , Q ' Q , 4 It X ' M ' , ' F .- f - d - . -IQ . 1 A u 1 H . :I ' - Q u ' ' A V . , xii EQ ' , if 5 e ,. ' C- . ' . ' . . . ' - J , A- . fi ' ' V K ' ' N. I. : Y, ,A al. - ff A ' i - V? k , .. A ' ' I iii ' QQ: I u ily - .. , QF ' 'lf U : ' Q 'Ii - 4 J Q 2 X44 . .I, I, 3, fi I ' 4 N l I Ap M, : , zrss'-xext-In-1545-'xexexa , W 'z , '. ' X 3 xg JANETTE SANDERS: L.-XLGUAQE, I Sunshine Society. . K . 4' f' Nl She believes in the old proverb a N merry heart doth good like a medi- ClIl6.H lf ' ll WALTER BAUER: ENGLISH l, Hoi for the boots and horse, lad, and I around the world away. ' ALICE JONES: ENGLISH 'il Annual Staff: Ciceronian History Club '24g Basket Ball '24g Typewriting Team i '24: Shorthand Contest '24g Sunshine Societyg Buddies On with the dance, let joy be un- I ' ' confined. ' G X -I W , MARY WEBER. COMMERCIAL 'llf ' National Honor Society: Annual Staff: Commercial Club Cabinet of Sunshine or - Societv Still waters run deep ', '.-, TIIELMA CHRISTMAN: VOCAT'L. H. E. Behold a Senior in whom there is no guilef' X Q . ' VVebster History Club '22-'23-'24: Math- ematics Club '23-'24g Glee Club '22-'23, '24g Minstrel: Ghost Story. A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. CLARK MAXEY: AGR1CUL'rr'b1H: The man with the hoe. MARY BUCKLEY: ENGLISH ' Miss Mason's first assistant. I X F' -rd- l'D-I 4-it -Y 12 -7+ 'Tp W F' U7 Z 5 F If E Z 0 'FI E' 'Zn N' F ' gi V, ! 'Q , at-, gif,- '-' 4 PY fi K 17 fps f -1414 --me Q -l-I-1.5 K 4 K il? 3 K - 1 ' , , -42501 4-if ns 4-X LYQ. '-'4-'Q-N1-'Q-Q N ff wo f e.9f F -S'l '771-W? 3bN 'fl Xi 'lil Q5 x .. . X.: if II. 4 A ' . . 1 v ' .i l A h i if ,, K. fa A . x 3. ,, I - X rl- -f I .1 .Y , , S d fi X A X. V ,I J . 1- 1 r . X , ' ,Q . 1, LIZ I -...- s 1 V I v , ., rl I s iv-f ' -za? 5 gf ,x N 9 li :L f-L --tj A Q ' .- ,Ll at 3 in . Q . ,.- , ,A fa ,.. ,, L. t ,, ., - t A f -2 b S -S v' -'S ' - ' ' ' ' - 'r -r, '7 'a F: r '-' -1 -- ,, ., . ,, ? 'ur..1 d' - -NN - - - N U f '1 9, Qfulw 2 ', sl' ua x 2 fi Q, ya -2 J, K, I I L fy! '. ' '4 5 'Q ' NWI :ff-QQ av, ww fs fb OM A ,. , - .pg ,E D- 5 ESQ 5,?f- 3, -4 f 3 ,:' J lk 9 :Q 555553, f ,I' K' WE: 4. ,r-i Q, :, ::7-1 - I 1, :J L ,. sp -we.xs,.o-0 - 1- -- ff 'F :Missa .5 '-,, V - rs 1' A ', I fix SPE H1 Jggwf '1. in -. P1 is f, M 5 I Pg F: E ::1 5 f,,,, xv., I O LP' zigfgm f zo, f HH ..,-,H ' ia,-, . A1 f- IGF Q:-...Q UQ . .- '1' : f-P EJEHEZ VHS 5 f fx .J -Z W,-DU. 4 l,,'-xlgpr, A - X fb O YU,-O.,.. .m.O, x If 75' EQQZOE A el fb' 3' E .Jim D9 W I Q' A -, Q 3 E' f:'g :RY E 'E -'Q . ' 4.1 , - ',..., mv ,, flzf 7: 'S E. E'+4 2 5,1'E:: ' wg H E- f 57 MHZ 73 i,.v7 504 'E X 7 EEE figrsf - Z. ' fn X 5. ,QA : On -5 ',- 2, III 6 452 53:3-Kp' 'I 1 ip JQ, A - S iw? QDERQ - -cg JZ: - F, 1. ,ITV gd? 9393 5 X 'Elm I ? -A :QA 56:10, '33 h. 33.25 JB ,I x 5-wg 3532 : 2 lk ki FGM '51, ' 2 41, 11' F4 Gamba cbdffzj Fig ,, gf :a L4 fwg: H,:Lgg,D.y fbff 4' 7 1 O' 1 o,A4 gow U55 F' , 4,1 E F 022:33 ,.fj91mf,E.g27E . il? qi '- siwx Ospffgnifgl 5 Q ' gf E-af?:-f'22.zU-153025-B1 1 r- -'-'- ' - -S 'ln Q 323 A: 1 p,ww'.Qff2'1-A 2,24 le '2 1 FQ 2 U2 R4rf5'Q:2 'D 'QE il? sm sw--Qs-as-A, asw xg 'Q Q-+ 2 rp'.1fD W- -sq -lqbp' - hi -wkfssf WW C' '- ' -1 ' 'I' 2. mf U :rm-:9'r:1 f fe 'f .' Sf '-1'-5 -' I 0 nv.: N,t-.099 -1 gc'+-5 ' +x fn Q'-'mmwzvwf ff .. : - Q :,.A-.550 Q-AM'A : L+,-K 55 3g5.,.: 'vZ E-QL-1 225 q. nik :Q 7'5'4 'fr-va --ffffgy f-rfb' ' 2 6 :L '- , M Q0 Pow W 5 C1-.J f D.. wo -3:12 ' 9 .QAg:..O,EH,4,.1 cm 24, Qs, - Ll: f-'-. ' ' '-0 I-4' 3 2-Eotmisg S MF'-' QS- D15-fmfu rJJV H1 04 'rE'5 2 0'2L 5-1 ' E-A 3?5i'X3gi 5-M' Qc' , wi '-A2310 as fb 'Wx '-cn-E Q42 Q -.49 .-' , K fi VU X 'Ig TL G S AL E, 1 XL i , -Q.:-2 'le-I fl? '-QL H+ SL' EIQ ting ' .I . K3 I S Q I ' 2 TQ I 4 I . I A 5 1 I I I I I I . x' ' s I NI 3 I XII f il- YII f I I 4 ft :lb N il- ll, x ? 4. 3 I. V Q A , ' I 1 I I VELMA RUMBAUGH: Eneniene, . K CHARLOTTE ZELLERI ENGL1sH'fJ.ef 'lei I x Mathematic Club '23-'Z4g Cofii-rrigfhial Ciceronian History Club '24g 1Mathe- cinb 'za-Q49 snnenine sneieiy. QIEIISICIUR '24? Sunshine .QQCMYF - Q . v 7 4 u cies. Ji -9, . fir C The deg-weed blushin by the biook .The fairest of them any i .5 AIn't modester nor sweeter. - li i MARGARET DAVIS .I I' REX BREWER: AGRICULTURE Glee Club '22-'ZSQ Sunshine Society. It A king in name, he wears in his Ete,1lna1srni1es, her gentleness be- W , S daily life the king's motto HI serve tray' .hx X k , V I lf ' -95.1 f 'f ,la el, v i - A CLYDE PHILLIPS: ENGLISH Q ' fx M HERMAN SCHOPMEYERI SCIENCE' Vice - President of Sophomore National Honor Society: Science Club Tfeasqferff Junior C1355 -Student Staff 1 I., ,,4 ,245 HI-Y 235 Presldentin ,245 Webster il' ' History Club '22-'23-'24g Webster De- f beting Team 'Z4g Board of Control'233 Ili S i Q , A Basket Ball '23-'24g Manager Foot Ball 44 I V MARGARET BURNS: LoMMIcRCIAr. Team 924: Dramatic Club 'ggi president il' A Commercial Club '23l'Z4g Sunshine So- ,241 -Balgfl '22-'23-'24s ' Ghost SYCYY if cietv Buddies. 1 ' f' A ft A ii - 'dt W 1-ii n 3 QM A wonderful girl, with a wonderful were?glangtciireggziu-, e WIS ti , 5 I smile. I I G 1' Aj ,gil I RENA PIILANDI ENGLISH Gfnfbif' SF Ili Mathematics Club '23-245 Science Club - '24g Sunshine Societyg National Honor Society. , vi VVhen it comes to typewriters and automobiles give me a Royal and a , Nash. X AI? ' -I g V. . qv qi. .f Q' Q 1 I . Q it 1 S y' - I , , .Xi , ffeav fsiffiiueefff 22911 'QQ . M -IW - 'vzfk' ' ze GOidG11 Dag S Oh, the golden days! our glad school days, When youth was in the bloomg XVhen our hearts beat light, as the thistles flight, And our minds were free from gloom. Oh, those golden days! our high school days, Now numbered with the past- Their joys We quaffed as we gaily laughed, Y Nor reckoned they could not last. But their course is run in the sands of time, And we stand with reluctant feet, By the river's side, that is deep and wide, Where the men of the wide World meet. And we face to the front with purpose bold, Our fortunes and fate to tryg Tho we pause the while, with a tear and a smile For the days in old Brazil High. y . f cb' fgigaffla wf' - fi e s af, ,f fi:1'n ,ww- ifffi wel.. J Jnejfjvf' -iff., V Y' q ,iw-K- riser? :fl f-wwf' ,'f:1,wi.ff'iBCtl'G' ff-4 if ,, ,Lwf it sw, .Q'.'::x.aa-1, E-f.x,,g:, ,,.:Q4f.--gg..,.Q,if--i3if'Q'Qfc4-1ff5 f'Q' L - fi A r 'T-lif wwf' 23.3 3332 55'-i'5's T152 f 'sz lv r w at lt if gs it 3 lil .M 'f u ng 1 :ay E.. 1 rl ixii 1 l-.' l Vi 2' SQ lv l , l 4 lil lll ill an Q25 ill its qs 4 x' Hs gif' ? ! M. ffl 1 55 F3 Fil ei ff! A 1, 1 lag, I Li Emi iv: l , C' rg, 5 f ,pi ill tg? .W all ,Eff 12 yy, Qi , t ,fl .X4 fs SENIORS I l J fl1lil4lf1e.v41-l-l- 'Q TIS - I?-I'-4 f'I? l ' '-1-if-1-l iT'rf9If?l ' r : + Class Will l VVe, the Class of '24, being in good standing with the faculty, and in our own opinion, sensible. with pleasant memories of B. H. S. do declare this, our last will and testament. ARTICLE I. To Everybody: The good wishes of the Class of '24 to have a good time. ARTICLE II. To the Senior High School: More law and order. To the junior High School: The privelege to converse in halls during Hve minute periods. ARTICLE III. the Faculty: The right to exempt or not as they please. ARTICLE IV. To Mr. Evans: A less mussy Senior Assembly next year. Bob: A warm winter. ARTICLE V. To To Mr. Kellar: Many years of success in handling schools. Miss Bishop: Less tardies and absences to deal with next year Mr. Rush: A larger paddle. Miss Johnson: A larger jail. Mr. Muncie: More Economics. Miss George: A harder heart. Mr. Stewart: The right to keep his mustache. Miss Earlle: The love of all her classes. Mr. Pell: Another class to sponsor not so boisterous as 24. . Miss Clapp: The continued success of Le Circle Fraincais. Mr. Helderman: The right to maintain his sense of humor. Miss Andrews: Enough cadets that she can find time to catalogue new books next year. , Mr. Kerr: The right to confiscate all rolling pins. Miss Ell- More E plus students Mr Moffet A new gymnasium Miss Penman An automatic counter Mr Cutshall A marriage license Miss Hopkins A long long letter Mr Downing A nose pad to exclude unexpected odors Miss Pierce An uneffaceable smile Miss Campbell Another minstrel to coaeh Miss Hyde Another successful Senior Basket B ill Team Miss I lmore Promising pupils 'VI1ss Searles Some more little bugs M s I ppert F plus diatetics students Miss Shattuck The T1 ht to bob her hair Miss Mason Talented pupils ARTICLE VI the Class of 26 A few less tardies as feta' rs'-t Mai a, 't Q4CGl Sf: Vs Q. ofa Q QKYQQIQQ iiiiiffffflfffffff 'ia 'def X QW for fl S' .Qs Q -X1 l'?'l -Y4-Y-Y?-Y+YEi+71 '-ZLXKQK X 1 YY gif '-'- Q L' 42' ' S' 5 5 N- s . : ' ' .l .l' Y 'Ry in , .l' yr' . - P-36 'H'-3'-36+-BH'-3'i+6+i'6'i'-lriti '-3+-3'-3'-Bri'-EHHPSI-Btiri illrux OO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOO qi gl . .l . .I Ji J G 'A V 'A Y f ll ':1 6 ' If f s Q., . I .. U - . .. :I V ' .. 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O E3 -fb '4'cr ' :O.U1 -'r'D 0'f 'Em W H zz? 53,Ug fTm-QHQEUBMQWQ 1:f.QfggfvQg93fQ,gWzwS ?,g m nm Hn- D 1, 'ev 6,061--m vo? gg 0 P' 'H' 5 ff ' r-rg-DVI fpI!D m ' OZ 1 4'-tv-gm OD-,,43 N VQ 1 l!Zp: O ,.., ' '-1 X rn o gH.::.'m,a :ig-D -Ummm-mm :s ,rn B.-05201,-+5 +-1,'IlIIOO+-- ,, -4 :r -e.::w wo U-B --UL on' -ff' www .w-0 ,--Oo cn 0 ll' mio gr.,-.5'Oggo'W'omQ A-OO w,3mEEU:J75+O3f'.':SwC'gdS Ufzgdri ' Q 039 r-+..- 3,... 1rl1 - ' :r nO-r-vu g:v'3',.,, Ji mm - ' Om CL 13 my-' fbomunodb-g:'..:,mf fmiaj,-Dgam 4 m5-3,.,,.w- gain gay, QUE. 5. K gg KgHg5f'Ek5'D': 'Wgg5 ':r-gg' Eomgwvgrgggiz- H225 9- ll V H- f-- ,.-. ,...'-'....,,,,,.. pp , ,...w vc O CD ,U 'a fm 5f',..vQ MES?-'4'D5:iF,f+e':.fvo ffgimesoeegsz,-UQ, :QH H Q ffl ffwca-Ulf f roQE 5j fiO'l..N:E me m'55O'w 2 ew-JDJ' .-fire' H- SE. Qitmng Sbvmzrg,-SV' 33'- DH-we E::'5-Ornt2'CU5?+.gEA tf, N6-'I-' Q I' 1-r :S ,-y. ,., -QU' fp 535-Q CD gg W' 'S , ,...2 PIO'-1' QA ','LIJ,. 4Q,OP-4 H5545 DRQUQ. . of-54005 O QD- ,I 96 50,3 29,3 ' Svwjiggm HUJ5- +-HE- 'n:lfi2h9..e: I5 . A -xr - P-4 :vm .25 wage 02? :.gE-2143054 Sim ffefiif egg 53 'ci Se-is 5.2 ffeeaibf' af 5-e 2 s--1' J: we K 65- .-: 9,01 52' gcrvqo'-1 G' Dm '-2. .5 Bw gg ll? Of, .... :rm In ma-OCVTZ' Q, mi, :S 2 Chg mm E2 o ow 3 gfw .-f-3 vq CDH, '-e all C3 ui f-is KD tr,-D,,,mQ I-1 r-em . CD :SO will K EEA 2 gg- E. .EfjcD' gr 5 QV-1 wig 'IQ I-4' ' DP' 5 as a 2522- ' 123 l 2. mg as k ,-.T 'B ui. - CDP, 5,151 1-e mi gg 'l, 21? ov 012- 5159 gg 3' 03. CD O ..... ' B'-s :D U-fn R 5 EA 35' 2 S gh U1 A 0, r-r U1 O4 o Q o cn cn L A 'I 4 7 5YFi-xl4?Y-Y+Y+-5-YiiiifxiiY9?'l+XYf -'ii M To Lawrence Reifenberg: Bill Eckert's popularity with the girls. it X N To Lois Rohrig: Kathryn Culbertsoifs right to ask for dates. I W 5 To Lloyd Phillips: Ralph Bolin's heaviness. - Witnessed this thirty-first day of March, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty-four. ' THE SENIOR CLASS sex-X-x-X-Rex Signed GRA CF BUTLFR ADDA GLAsGo Nxg S X'-XXWN rx f'7e.yfF'4 ':' M? 9. Mfwl x C21 Qfb flw 1, A 4 'la ' I 3 Q si. :M 9 - ' ' .-dug -f 'fx 'Q f- -1. - fi Q3-'g4ga,Qe5g.73g,4g4,g15,:-tgp' l4..., If 1 3 .fi-y -'-' 4. Cv f 6M 1 sh. I fb 2 YN 4 R 'S Sq i fi 5 is ' 1 'TW rv E Y F- ig WFT 9 ' Li E X 1 Q5 s 2 57 -PQ if Sig SW P35 af' FV Fw gf? Q M V 192' N1 , tif? W X xx , .Xa JI ' A l V w WM ' Y 2 if il! N Q f V I' VY.. 2. K L Y J. 4 fx 9101 4 1 5' UNDER CLASSES LM.. ,nf-...ip ,, , . . A ,. ,......,.4,....., .. .,,,,,,, ., .' 1-lr 1-,gi I, N Y ,I 42 W u ' 1 + I S eeee S S e 1 1 l i 'lmsevsr--vw r - ' r 'A ' 1 i M., M 1 A 5 .-1' i . I X P i 9 3 T I .In 1 'lv ' ,. 3 i 9 IW y il, li A i a- T S JUNIOR CLASS i all ,r 1 . 7 J Q c L A s s or Q5 , xl , N The true history of the Junior Class begins when one bright September I day, a day different from all other September days somehow, we entered the ,I N door of dear old B. H. S. with our books under our arms, ready for three years :ln Kg of work-and play. 3 li We were a peppy Sophomore Class, we must admit, and we completed QI. our Hrst year at the Senior High ready to start the next year with the same spirit. Then the time came when the honor of being the Junior Class was thrust di E upon us, and one of the best junior Classes there ever has been was the result. -- We elected the following officers: Ray Harris, Presidentg Helen Urban, W Vice-Presidentg Ruth Rentschler, Secretaryg Margaret Leachman, Treasurer. T -5 4 Then came the junior-Senior Reception, and such a reception! With 'll the Seniors as our guests, we can say without boasting, that it broke all pre- cedent for splendor and entertainmdnt. l 1 'IV We look eagerly forward to next year when the Class of '25 will com- 4:12 P plete its history, and we will make it the biggest of four big years, in athletics, A ii ,IV social fetes and scholarship. 1, X 4, GN X Q, ,- sy ' 4 u tv selfierw Ffh 9 53- 'T + ekietek l rl ' 4 +15 16 -I-Y-1 - 4- if T - -3 -' - I 'Lf-ls' 2:15 iff' -1414! H F51 ll a -N+WkfK-it-Eiris.-xii ' . X il 4 3 RIS ? 3 SOPHOMORE CLASS .I C L A s s o F 'Q 6 4 We, as Sophomores, haven't been in the Senior High School very long, 4 but we have been here long enough to gain a decided opinion. and that it is the 4 best school in the world is our opinion. f . J! A We Stafied O11'E in the seventh grade at the junior High, and like all other f seventh graders, we gradually worked up, from where we werelost all the time, up to the eighth grade. Then came the time when we became Freshmen. What a thrill we had at being the highest class at the junior High. .15 At last came that eventful day when we started in as Sophomores at the il Senior High building, and here we are looking forward to the time when we ? will be Seniors and edit a 'iBrazilian. kg Aw E l I I 1 S44 '4X-'l-x1- .Il ill , i .1 L .ll A all I' .li ' ll 'rf I, -If L. -N .l' '11, .-I- 52 . -n I. 1 .I F tl, , ' fl- , .,. 'r . ilu - gal ll. N .ily .I, 6.31 '1 Z., lic! ,. bl El . l 'lj 1 f It dx., f- -.1 ' N I' X me f're53 4'-L' ff? .ar 'f' Q95 V' M ofa Q JQXQQXNKS iiiilfllfilillflfl P -H554-:Of-.921 J'J'.D4 - -J-gs -I +1 55 -I?l'Fi4I if-I-il' 4-ig! 91'-ED' fi-Y ?Yf+Y4?i.-Y-1- L-S+i4-ik J I I w xl I X W A i gfcgf-ELT .-1' JI' Q , 44 X f 529 .lx . ,L I! .Pe C' L ., , K I A x. elf fy' ., Q, 4 5, Y? QI J 7? i, 4 w LC Eg-if fl, LX 42 - al, fl? 'ff 1713 El? I A flz ll, iiiiiiiii iiiifflffilffffffl -S-'teh Y Y.- ,..,,.,V ,pyb .N -- V nv, VYV..VV VM,-.1,,gvvun,. 1151, . -V :' Y- '-'Q .-f,- , ,.m, v-,. , Y ---, v'1'Qq-,,,-V W'- NVQ i A? ii- 5 K wIiSSE5pT,i, fig?Ewg?W :5r H221 E'LZ531 xiii? V 1 'f. . l XTFf'.1' A . : .QQ . 215 : E L S 1 Ji E - - - - -1 - ijt i ? 3733 1 ' E?5 xQiy+ i ypi 'f?2 ' 02:2 1 as 'fire' 2 J lflfi 4 2, 2 Q TY? W l E A 1 iw 'K Q Qlli H1 if ' ffif Q Z X 11- 1 '- Ne Q Q Q ATHLETICS or THE YEAR ii 2 Nl - . L, -,3x? syiqg M . -..,.,. .h..,,,...,,. ,M ,..,,.4W,...,,..,,.. ,....,,, ,- ,.,M,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,+,,.4V, 1 K V ts y I if I 1 T F O O T B A L L i'i - 1 ,MU l -' V . On Labor Day, September 3, 1923, approx- f A 4, A imately thirty-five men, all aspirants for the W ' -,, ,QQ team were issued suits. Of this number about Q X twenty-Hve fought it through, thick and thin, tilt Nl KJ, till the end of the season. With ten letter men 3 V 22 V from last year, and with several of the numeral 3 men, besides the new material that turned out, I 'J - ' everybody was optimistic as to the outcome ot Q H s.-gn the season. The first game being only three N X -1, weeks away the squad worked hard to make I 'li i this year one of the most successful Brazil ever f W THE had. The following is the review of the season. Q gl Q 5' EFF1-3RsoN 6.-BRAZIL 0 ' A ll M' HERO J f . xx' 0 On September 22, the Jefferson High team a Bu N ' of Lafayette defeated the Brazil warriors here 51, ' . ' V,-f. in a hard fought game. Both teams showed the Q X Mk the lack of practice and fumbles were numerous. S X The first three-quarters were evenly matched, ,ti . but it was in the last quarter that a Brazil fumble was recovered by a Jefferson , player who ran for a touchdown that spelled defeat for B. H. S. , MANUAL zo-BRAZIL 20 if On September 28, the Brazil grid warriors journeyed to Indianapolis B where they battled the Manual High team to a 20-20 tie. The first half was 1. il disastrous for B. H. S. In the second half the team went on the field full of F determination and scrap. They outplaved the Manuai team and had them B beaten until in the last few minutes, when a Manual player recovered a fumble 5 g and ran for a touchdown which evened the count. The team deserves much f L praise for the way they played as they were greatly outweighed. 5 oBLoNG 0-BRAZIL 19 df AI Thenext game was played at Oblong, Illinois. Although the Red and White warriors were tired out by the long ride and the playing was very loose, ,lt 'l' they nevertheless won a comparatively easy victory over a heavier team. Mac Proctor was the star of the game, making long gains consistently through the line. - it SULLIVAN 0-BRAZIL 33 The Brazil warriors broke thc ,nx of the 13th. when, on October 13 the Sullivan team came here to play. The Red and White players completely out- 'li classed their opponents. It was more like a track meet for the Brazil back-field, l, because they were able to make long gains at will. After the varsity piled up 'L 11 comfortable lead Moffet made numerous substitutions to find out what the :lt players could do. The entire team played a scrappy game from start to Huish. , . SHORTRIDGE 0-BRAZIL 10 On October 17, the Brazil warriors showed their appreciation to the f, townspeople for the support that they had given during the previous games by 1 . defeating Shortridge 10-0. The business houses of the city closed for the after- gli fir. noon, and despite the rain and mud the side lines were packed with rooters. ,ly The gridiron itself resembled a sea of mud. When the teams took their places 5 l 1 A MN -. .. Air SP 'QQ +x+xL-wgesnew'-I-Hel-5 P I SI ii 3 P Y 514 T121-ff? -'Ii V V- ffl-S +I' on the Held Henderson saw that it would be useless to try to make gains through Shortridge's heavy line. So Tommy started sending the plays around the ends. They were not very successful during the first half, as Crabb's 45 yard place kick was the only tally made in the first half which ended 3-0. The Red and White team came back in the last half full of determination to win a decisive victory over Shortridge. After a few minutes of close playing Henderson made a sensational 50 yard run around the left end for the only touchdown of the game. The entire B. H. S. team deserves a great amount of praise for the game that they played. As usual, each man of the Brazil team was outweighed by his opponent, especially Cashman, our left guard, who handled the big 307 pound Schreck like a veteran. CRAWFORDSVILLE 0-BRAZIL 59 On October 26, the Brazil grid warriors journeyed to Crawfordsville Where they played that team on Dcan's field. The day was ideal for a game, and the field was in fine condition. Both of the schools showed fine school spirit. In spite of the six weeks Exams a large crowd of rooters accompanied the team and were rewarded by seeing the Red and White team bring home the bacon to the tune of 59-0. Brazil completely outclassed their opponents in every part of the game. The entire Red and White team played a fine game, Bard being the individual star by making three touchdowns, the last one after a spectacular 95 yard run. Cook made two touchdowns, while Crabb, Houk, Goddard and Dean each counted one apiece. Crabb made one try for point while Houk made four. WILEY 13-BRAZIL 0 On November 3 the Brazil warriors met defeat at the hands of the Wiley team by a score of 13-0. The game was played at Terre Haute. The field was a sea of mud which was a disadvantage to our warriors and Wiley had the heavier team which always has the adxantage on a slippery field. Although Brazil put up a stiff battle they were somewhat weakened by injuries. Ed Dean and Proctor starred for Brazil. WILKINSON 13-BRAZIL 6 The Brazil grid warriors journeyed to Wilkinson November 16 to gixe them a bio' surprise. Wilkinson was recognized as one of the strongest teams in the state but Brazil proved to be a formidable opponent for even the best. It was the second time this year that Wilkinson had been scored on and Ed Dean was the first player in two years to make a touchdown against them on their own field. Wilkinson made a lightning start and made a touchdown in a very few minutes after the game started but the Red and White team soon found themselves and held their opponents for the rest of the half. They managed to make a touchdown to tie the score before the end of the half. I the second half our team displayed some real foot-ball and the ball was kept in :Ie W .gt 4 5 fl' NL ' -5 Yr? 4lK+i 7 if , M . -ee . .sl Fw .lf - .l' R , I fli - 0 ,dx my I , .gi ' a . 0 If Q .le f ' - XII. -I it . if 'T . li v f 'l, - 6 U l 4 tlz fl, U 4' 2 ilk a fw: ylv fl. xl 'fu ' al, gl , , - il? of ', ily 5 ' .lg . :S ' ilz r 1 '4 , 5- GISIL11-.Ie Wilkinson s territory most of the half. Brazil weakened for a few moments and Wilkinson was allowed to make a long gain which resulted in another touch- down and they made their try for point. Many of the Wilkinson fans compli- mented the Red and White team on the game that they played and their clean sportsmanship. CLINTON 0-BRAZIL 12 This Turkey Day game will go down in the annals of B. H. S. history. An nnusually lar e crowd braved the cold rain and mud to see the Red and White team do something that they have been unable to do for five years and that was to beat Clinton Both teams entered the frame confident of winning NN G' X 'yN 'JKKSQSWKY Yiiifffffilflffiff - A Y-'X'-fi-'Q-'Q-i+7QvYC9b FOOT BALL SQUAD Brazil started off with a rush, but before they could push over a touchdown Clinton settled down and held Brazil till the closing minutes of the first half, when Mac Proctor broke loose for a 30 yard gain which brought the ball near the goal line. From here Henderson carried it over just as the whistle blew. The half ended 6-0. Clinton came back strong in the start of the second half and carried the ball to Brazilis 5 yard line where Ed Dean made a sensational tackle that saved a touchdown. In the last quarter Mac Proctor again broke loose for a long gain which placed the ball on the 1 yard line, Henderson again plunged over for a touchdown. Proctor, Henderson and Ed Dean were the in- dividual stars of the game, but it is also necessary to give a great amount of praise and credit to the remaining players of the team. This game was a fit ending of one of the most successful seasons in the school's history. Although B. H. S. loses such men as Crabb, Captain Henderson, Stephenson, Cashman, Urban, Houk, Bolin and Doyle, we will still have nine letter men with which to start next season, so our prospects look unusually bright for a Winning team. , We will have with us Captain-elect Pierce, Bard, Alexander, Stonehart, Proctor, Goddard, Kidwell, Cook and Dean. The schedule has already been arranged, and includes some of the best teams in the state. fwfr N .N me fveaveiftf ff at Mate? 'W fe gifs .gt 7 il -Wh +71 -YJ? -Yi-it-'K'-B861 fi 'LS- -Ti ia. Lie-tihifeft-'KfS'li+S. ag, .1513 ' ix 'Y-N1-'Q-QLYQQB 7 NF-'K . Nw iv- I J . 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Q uv- 14-05 M, ua' Mx , g.: . ...' .J 4.- -. ' M - 1 1 f I B A s K E T B A L L r ff.. Au ,, ::': 1 A 1 - 19c23J24 SEASON Brazil was represented this year by one Q of the strongest teams that they have ever been able to put on the floor. VVith only Ai, 1 four letter men from last year as a nucleus, 5 Coach Moffet developed a team that won 13 out of 19 scheduled games besides the County and Sectional Championship honors. The the team started off with a jump by defeating Clinton in the first game, Then came two defeats at the hands of Clay City and Sullivan. The Red and White Team then hit its stride and won six in a row, including victor- ies over Wiley, Bainbridge and Sullivan. The team then went to Mitchell and Bedford, and lost iu both of these games by a large score. Then it staged another comeback by winning four straight. Among these games was the vic- tory over our old rival, Glenn, by a score of 52-26. The next game was one of the most thrilling ever witnessed on the local floor. XViley, our old antago- nist, came over confident of getting revenge for the defeat handed them by Brazil in the early part of the season. It was a fast nip and tuck game all the way through, first one team would take the lead and then the other. It was only in the last half minute that Settle of Wiley dropped in a short Held goal which defeated the Brazil team. The team then won two from Noblesville, by alarge score in both games. Following these was the County Tournament which Brazil took rather easily by defeating Bowling Green, Clay City and Van Buren. The next game was another hair raiser, with Bainbridge, here, but Brazil won in the last few minutes of play. The team then lost their last scheduled game at Clinton, after playing two hard fought overtime periods. The game also was hard 'fought all the Way through. The next appearance of the Red and White team was in the Sectional Tournament which they won without much difficulty. The teams to fall before the Red and White Team in this tournament were: Staunton, Bellrnore, Cory, and Rockville in the Hnals. The team drew one of the strongest teams in the state for the onen- ing round of the regional tournament at Bloomington, and consequently they lost to Franklin 31-15. The Red and White Team has now been district champs for two conse- cutive years and deserves a great amount of praise because it was not a one man team, but a smooth-working, uniform one. 1-12: 1 .gr Q 5 l1E'L?K4-TKeY+IK+NKt'K+NK 1 rf' il, f .. I Z 555 pf .-' ' .jefsi -jf: 5:93 rl it-il' ' Va 1 tri? If ' 3 5322 5 E E E fiii 1335 Summary of the season: Clinton 22 Brazil 32 VViley 24 Clay City 25 Glenn 20 Sullivan 34 Normal 16 Staunton 17 Bainbridge 25 Brazil 37 fig? X --'Q-'Q-Q-Q-QQX TX 1 'vi . -'fl'-B I 1 J I '3E'E 'B ' I l ' ! ig. .ll l Brazil 38 . . .... Sullivan 30 Brazil 20 .... .. . . .Bowling Green 15 U 20 .... .... iN litchell 4-l H 40 .... .. ...... Clay City 10 v 'A 19... ....Bedford 44 'K 22 ..... ...Yan Buren 11 H 32... . .... .Clay City 30 U 35 ..... ....Bainbridge 27 ' H 21 ..,. .. . . .Yan Buren 6 H 22 .... . ,... Clinton 26 I i H 19... .... Perrysville 23 H 38 ..... .... . Staunton 8 H 29 .... ...., X 'an Buren 13 H 27 .. .. ...Bellemore 15 52.... ..,. ..Glenn 26 24 ..... Cory 10 V 27 .... .... .... W i ley 29 45 ..... . . .Rockville zo U 40. . . . .... Noblesville 17 H 15. . . .... . .Franklin 31 H 34 -- ' ---'e Noblesville 17 Total 852 ...... .... C Jpponents 635 PERSONNEL OE THE TEAM tqli Captain Thomas Pug Henderson again displayed the same ability of Fil leadership on the basket-ball team as he did on the foot-ball field. He held, and was able to preserve the confidence of the team members which is so essential jf to success. Pug had the respect ot a great number that witnessed the games. The visiting teams always spoke in high praise of his sportsman-like conduct. Pug is lost by graduation this year, but he goes out as having made a very ,, enviable record in athletics. Tom had the honor of being Captain of both the EBV foot-ball and basket-ball teams the same year. Q Captain-elect Ed K-'Gassy' Dean was the elongated center. He was a -A line center, getting the tip-off from his opponent every time. Ed was an ac- tiki curate shot, a good dribbler, and good at getting back on defence. - Ed will be 1 a great asset to the team next year and it is assured a good leader in him. l l : l ll . all 2 , fL,3-.X A ,f ,,,,, . 1 . . 3 73 1315 Fill 1 -V-.ff--fini-:1T,s..-..-:efaew,.mff-2H-- . -, ' --ff +:---- --f1'---m-L'- - ff weave-arerersziafefemfetw-:ww safes is E2 s ll :lt i g l l I ll X 1 Il I. iitf lf 151 9 lil. iff' lfiil H wil l l hr l YI . ll lil l l 'l - :-I1 e - -revel-Ae -Ie: x ,.. nr- - I+!- ff' Lester Cave-Man Crabb was a fast forward. Crabbie was a dangerous man on close in-shots and it was a hard job for the opposing guards to keep him from dropping in a few in each game. He will not be back next year, and him going is a great loss to the team. Clyde Blondy', Phillips played a great game at Hoor guard. He was good at starting the offense and was quick in getting back on defense. Blondy would cause the opposing team a great deal of worry by his close guarding. Phillip is lost by graduation this year. Linneaus Linny Cook was our stellar back guard. Cook, besides playing an excellent game at back guard, usually was able to cage one or two field goals during the game. Phillips and Cook formed a pair of guards that the opponents found hard to break through for short shots. Cook will add a great deal of strength to the team next year. Mac Sorrel Topl' Proctor was another forward. Mac was very clever and there was no outstanding feature of Mac's playing, as it was all good. All the fans will be glad that Sorrel Top will be back again next year. Orville HR. I. l' Helton played a good game at forward. Although handi- capped and did not come out until after the season had started, he played several good games. VVe can all expect bigger things on the basket-ball Hoor from HR. J. next year. Bernard Goode Doyle played a creditable game at guard. Doyle was not afraid to stop any of them coming down the Hoor. Doyle is another mem- ber of the red and white team that will be missing next year. ' Milo Frances Dean was another guard that played several creditable games during the season. Big things can be expected from him. He was good but will be better next year. Andrew Andy Bard again play ed the part of the utility man. Bard was able to fill any place on the team in a very good manner. He still has another year to play and will be a great aid to the team. Lreorge Toby Stearley Student Manager. Toby performed all of his work in a very efficient manner and gave satisfaction to all. A capable manager like Stearley is an asset to any good team. PROSPECTS EOR NEXT SEASON Brazil should be represented with an excellent team again next year, with six letter men of this year s varsity squad remaining: Captain-elect Dean Proctor, Helton M. Dean Cook and Bard. With this team having had a year s experience of playing together they should have the most successful season in the history of the school. Brazil l1as now won the District championshp for two consecutive years and the team is confident of repeating the feat again ncxt year. Heretofore Brazil has always lost out in the opening rounds of the 'GV FN LDS -'Nik +R. +5 . QL- ' 4-'Q li ali' ' s TK? gb - g 6 S I . l-fs V 0 i will ' E X - 7 1 tl 4 L - .r f l-- V 4 ' ' W' M' 1 'Q gl . zz 'xy -':, '- fa. 1 1 L ' regional because they were not used to a large floor. With the prospects of a new gym in sight Brazil can expect greater achievement from its basket-ball men. The new gym movement is gaining impetus all the time and with the Brazil Civic Club behind it the gym is almost certain. With six letter men of this year s squad as a nucleus and strengthened by the addition of several numeral men and several from this year s junior Hi team and a new gym al- most a certainty a real team that will be able to hold its own with any team in the state can be expected by the fans. In regard to next year s schedule the fans can expect the strongest sched' ule that any B H S team ever had Teams that have always placed high in the past state tournaments have been schduled already wkkfg X PN W -5-5414-S+ -Y-Y-1 lv, '?5','9., 'Zi' -gf Sf? '-fy -'Er' Tia? 15? 25 L' ,.-24? -'FR 3? 53' GY? -E? -'W'-?-s f? -fx BASKET BALL B MEN ........-,x W.,---- x- A .. N- R P L ,A ',-J ,fw W Q. ..-Q W., A' - - TN 5' 'H '.. -V -,wr -xv ... nv W4 - W, v.-A -p -v. .IL fl?-If fl'4Ii1111:e:f-I-I-I-b'f+0.e. . qx 0 om mmm -H If Q3 P-has ESQEEQ gl l Q 22 394 :se-'lwowf '- 4. we Ga esemia T if Q HS wfgam 585221, f 5, F2153 5-To QQC- mg g 1 fbr-AHNUQFSQ MUD-A flu :D an an aw - T Q E g3,N 'O,.,CD :BITS 4 ' ' , 'U rn Bgrp -sm'-e f-1 Op . Jlz .':2.cu,.. mc,-:sw BOP'-ggi Q -gmmw,..,mO 5 sw.. ,. .-- D 5-1. l-P lk r- 'To'-c'o,., mmUO'-. f we 'Doe moe -eff R Ch'-1 pe- '- 99 we I0 ,-,rbi ,.-.mm Q 'ighpj 45 egggflgvgii e25DeQ.,1 -- 5. i HU. SDD' i ' -J ii W Sf. uo .Cl.'rD QFWTU ,N X I 5,3 ai. 55552-M -wage e5..Y f ,fo HU DH :Ig :S 'ff Xl Q ,.. FQ 4 SD 'JL f XX, -dp: .,.,. O 1 j M m,.,.HE,.,F-JS1-Q U35-QQ? j XX - 41 'QCD L-lf-rE':i.DH amp' m ' T' K .. Eipgiggi-hDAH'O 5' A Zia ,ND V' O '-'!DD45T7'7'Of--ODJD'f'D' 75 gs v-gv-1 O P-i!I2 'l--9:5124 DP dp E' Edna Woibdmm ' :.1 o 'i mi? Seng.. Diggcsgjgtggsgagmm W Um cxggf-40 :DD-rua' cnogp fDz'Z'4I'-2 gg 'I' S2 an we gsmegy awe: fo F n-nm CD mrf'-:P mogggo HQ-'..QO.q -1- C4 sw ww-Safg0a2,5 he E HF, we 9.14: Q-9-15S26 i?Yfs2gf.2w k gaps mocrgo ogg ::s'1y3 --U-gg.:-',-Q qv. H-f' Qffgrwf 385225 nzasfaffefb '-1 Q 93 OCD pg DJ-.3 t-Dk! ,-f ,DU L3 De-fm ,., :I v-Q.fD,'jIj U, mS...'-s 'FU v W D123 Q4 E.B of:r'D31e5 H'2 E 'O 0 5 ,.. ro P9 -:Urn 5 :Udo P fl: o ru-.UU Qlmw-oomam av-og 5 iiwgg O5TfD1lm94g:'F'3S'Q2J5g O . rr ' P1 ' Da CD if F5 Era- ea'a5h...'sPSUaa'gQ- 5 Q N5 5.5 f-fig'-QCP D-gilbnpg' W all CD NOD' ma OQ wa Q Q rv sn w.. 'U oiffom 'UW co- -1 Vp :S 'UH Q -Of-ho.. Om . ,D rv DW' L5 ' Se Bm 0535- -f eemeaeo R 55 ro,-, CD05-,... QUDJDQFW' ,I EPD: 5393 ....mCDU3-Agggcp Q , U1 rn .- an 53 2,53--UQ-f'J539mf'ga' 'll SH 'CVS 4:'f45 lI3UU'Uwq 1 D-FD We ocusm fb iff 1-, ,-MCD O-lm fb ...f-ammlbr-PC9551-sm . ...gg ...,., f-QB,---55'-ff-eS'tDo,.,,:fm K CDU CD- lf- Us--v CHQ-4C'DDD !IlfD 'S 4 ,5I. S -Kiwi-fX+ -liek-X-84:5-efke-'QQBSQ-We u 'ipW+'i.-Whey-Ng+y-g--xevgag-wxgggy-X'q,,1',x:3 9 u , Q fi- ul- xii- S castle and Brazilj Here. April 26-Tiger Meet at Paris, Illinois. May 3-DePauw Freshmen here. , May 10-District Meet here. l May-State Meet at Indianapolis. S l The Inter-class Track Meet was held on the evening of April 10 and 11. The juniors won the meet with a total of 57 points. The Seniors were second with 377 the Junior High third with 5 points while the Sophs were last with lf The first evening the meet was a nip and tuck affair between the juniors and Seniors the score at the end being juniors 24 Seniors 23 On the second evening the Juniors came out all primed to Win the meet and they did is-X-Q-NK-Y-xK+7iE5L 'N fi? X Q13 Qiiiiiiii lkiiiillffilffffifl ,V 2 1 n Y A , IQ . . . . . J fi l . , . 'I l . , s . ' X l ia f. ' 1 . W l 1, il 4' , I k I ' xv A i s k ., x :P ft, fn., f a '-759' 91' ,1 wk sffii'-3 'Gjugfmv '- - 2- e G -L 1 L 2- :.- .. 1. 4. .. - 4 A .4 S: 2. M ' 'fi -ss -.fu , . , , .. .., . . , , , , ,, , , N . ,, . . , ,, .. N N, no , .H 1141-1-I-,iff I 4.9415 - 51511915-E' P191-IGI-If-If-If if-riff?-lr! 'Q i S di N 1. n, If S . ,A This year there has been organized a base ball . tournament of any teams wanting to take part from Indiana. Brazil will take their place in this tournament and have a plendid chance of finishing near the lead. It will be held at Lafeyette. . Ed Dean and Lefty Goddard were the pitchin staff and were both good performers on the mound. Helton was behind the bat. The infield consisted of Stearley 3rd. base- Proctor short stop- Crabb 2nd, base' Williams and Base Ball in the past few years has prox cd itself . to be one of the most interesting sports of High bchool Athletics. Althou h a very short season with only X a few frames, much spirit is shown and there is quite a bit of clear competition. Last year the Brazil High School Nine finished iirst in the Hoosier Six League and were awarded a very fine Silver Trophy as the result. 'Z if! 473K-Y+Y+i-541465-95. ii -Y. TDQQY. BASE BALL +y,+ 3fY-i?iFY'- Yi CD SJ Q Ill HUD 353' 53. vi Ea CDCD kqm 23 Wm HO F?:s 5,9 ai ,O-1. E25 Q40 ? Fila U5 CDG-1 So F3 b-J QQ 193' U2 35 S get rf 93 ght fe? grae O? 53 Sa. 'SD U2 FP -xaxexe U O 14 P14 CD 'U sn Q4 af CD on :S or O N 03. 9 P9 rr CD o n FP :rw fD P-4 or O o s 9. U1 FP FD or o FP O O O w- 5 Ph FP :rv E Qi U TD SD :s o V1 F. Dean lst. base. Other candidates for infield positions were: Krider G. and Carbury. Fred Payne was the manager and did his work in a very tinc way. . The schedule was. North Terre Haute ..... ,..... T here wfgq' .ex C1 .3 cn. - 531, 91' A M ' sg fl' - Z D f as D N 1 n l . 5, 5 Y ffl H xr Q it m J I E - K C, e o if: - P4 -4 SD i-1 . UQ U D' .., . 3, - 2. ... E' O - in UQ E4 4 5 zu p - U .. Q Q o o Ei, . :s VC? E W- ,,,, . 3 V r-r 1 ' G, g , E1 co 1 -4 0 i .T .. .... ...April is. Normal ..... . . ,... . . . . ....... Here. ...... . .... April 25. .V Wiley ................ ....... H ere.. .... . .. ....May 9. Garfield Glenn N-xxx 1' May 16 May 23 There Here S Ay'-A il .......... ...... . . .... . . .... .... ........ . .... . . i l - t z b y T pw Wea' MPH- 291' - , T lla ' ..- Q if V 1 if :Q 1 +:1:+ +- 5- w w f' G 'S 'irii iii. 'S iiilllfllifll fl! l v 1 lf - f' 6' H 6 f H r' ru ,lr 1 Q ,, l flf 1 .1 .. . . 4 1 1 l 4 Q -I 1 'I P I If -I l 1 'li 'll Yll ll S ll In 'lm f I 3 - N 'lit I-I. - l H ll 'li . l , :lf i il -ll l. 1 1 .lf xl ! 1 If 3 The Brazil High junior Hi Team also brought honors to the school by winning15 out f ,lf of l7 games and the Wabash Valley junior Hi Tournament. The success of the season was i N due to the hard work of Coach Sexton, who, without any experienced players, turned out .1 L the strongest combination that ever represented the school. A The only teams that were able to defeat the junior Hi were Clay City and Sullivan. -1 il These games were played at the beginning of the season when a permanent team had, not I yet been selected, and the games were also played on the opponent's doors. , el The team this year was composed of Captain Andrews, Lane, Goodwin, Cagle, Os- 4. walt, Cllft, Stonehart, Hess, Maxwell and Weaver. VVith many ofthe above mentioned N players as a nucleus for next year the school can feel assured of being represented by ,Ig 4,3 another strong team which hopes to repeat the record made this year. 1 ' Q junior Hi 16 ......,........... Clinton H. s. 13 ........... ....... 1 dere -p fl' junior Hi 7. ..,.. ....... C lay City Second Team 14 ...,... . .,... There f Q Junior Hi 12. ,... ,,..... s ullivan l. H. s. 19 ....... ..,... ' rllere ill 'if . junior Hi 30 .,..... ...... S ure Pop Specials 16 ...,... ...... H ere ,I l junior Hi 22. ..... ....... N ormal Freshmen 5 ....... ...... H ere V W junior Hi 24 ..,... ...,.. S ullivan j. H. S. 10 ....... ...... H ere L1 I junior Hi 12 ,,.... ...... G arneld Freshmen 3 ....... ...... H ere 1. slr junior Hi 14 Clay City Second Team 8 ..... .... . .Here 1 a junior Hi Z5 ..,.... ...... V an Buren Freshmen 6 .,,.... ...... T here , rj junior Hi 36 Van Buren Freshmen 6 ..... ..... H ere 1 ,II I ,ltmlof Hi 29 Cloverdale 5. H. s. 10 ..... ..... H ere il 1 ' junior Hi 29 Greencastle j. H. S. 6 ..... ..... I 'Iere U Q, blunlol- Hi 14 Clinton J. H. s. 8 .........,........ There . 1 i junior Hi 22 Cloverdale j. H. S. 12 ,................. There S' 2,1 junior lli Z7 Ilill Crest j. H. S. 18 Wabash Valley f junior Hi 15 ....... ...... S ullivan j. H. S. 10 Tournament 5 .44 ,br j junior lll Z3 ....... ...... c linton J. H. 21 at Clinton. j , l unior Hi 557 ....... ...... Q 3 lonents 185 , li' P1 I UIQ ,. ,N . 1 1... , .f ... 1 X , , A , ,,,, us, -. lj il 1 fm - .lu - ur- ' A - if ff 5, l. A lr .. f . .. S ' . 4 ' ' sr .f ine ll Giga 1 42:31 -'-X621-'i?YL9Y '1 4+ . J . -f -1 - -f A03 A355 I I Y ? WN ' . Q-I W I - X , -I I .. ,, f T A .,f. 1-iii I N .... i'R.,T-KF. ' I, , . I :at f E Q E , 4:7 KI, - K 2:15 12 ' E X If I ' I E43 E ,N -f l i d gg gms :ii ' l 1 -1 I, i I 3 +5 F I S I. 1 - gf: A I , . ,g..l. .. g,'. lil ',,. ,,:,,,,,,,,1 ' I I f , .. ,.. m-4-H - -wwf.--1- .-- If ak. F X I ,,. ,. E I 'I- I I I Q 2 5 . 1: 5 2 I -I I. ' i jg I A? ORGANIZATIONS AND l E 5 - J ACTIVITIES 5 2: ?i!?? - If Q Y 1 X I x - 4 .. Quia. U, , I ,-,. I- X I I r ll l l 1 4. I N Q l i NATIONAL HONGR SOCIETY It The last of April marked the announcement of the names of those chosen for the National Honor Society, consisting of Seniors who stand highest in scholarship, leadership, character and service for the four years of high school. i. , From those eligible the following were chosen: I Barbara Akers Rena Poland E Albert Acree Orville Redenbacher Margaret Boyd john Randolph Grace Butler Herman Shopmeyer I Katharine Culbertson Helen Stewart 1 Irma Irwin Mary Weber 'ii Emanuel Miller Helen Yeager T11 julia Nance fb' To be a member of this organization is an asset as well as the greatest M honor to come to a Senior, because colleges are beginning to look more and more to the ranks ofthe Honor Society for leaders in scholarship and school activities. FF I FF FUI lu Fill ll Fill M IIE l ll F ll if il -9 H 3 -K-ll .- 4141- el I le I I l 4 li 'S f WEBSTER HISTORY CLUB TI-IE WEBSTER HISTORY CLUB C The Webster History Club started out full of pep and enthusiasm as usual at the beginning os the year and has kept up the spirit. The club was organized five years ago, to promote the study of present day questions, and to give a knowledge of parlimentary law and debating to its members. As usual, there was much rivarly between the lVebsters and the Ciceron- ians, but it has always proved to be of a very wholesome sort as was shown in the joint meetings and the debate. The Inter-Club Debate is always an event to look forward to, and the Webster debators, Helen Yeager, Reece Stigler and Clyde Phillips, worked hard to make the contest a keen one. The debate was closely contested, and it was difficult to tell which side had the advantage. The Ciceronians won after many good arguments on both sides, and it fell to the lot of the Websters to entertain the winning club at a banquet. Of all the events in which the two clubs took part, the Inter-Club Ban- quet was a fitting climax, and the Websters deserve praise for the fine manner in which they entertained their guests. Two delightful parties were held during the year which helped to pro- mote the aim of the History Club, which is to strengthen school spirit and good fellowship. fu I Q it 4 9 9 -'Ni f -75 +Ni-it-S451 -Y ?YrfY+'i'-Y.4'i LY x ' EY. fil- l The members of the club are: Reece Stigler Joe Evans f Ruth Rentschler Ruth Dalrymple 9 Andrew Bard Dorothy Drayton Hazel Stunkard Bartley Smith gl Milo Dean Kathryn Keithf Clyde Phillips Earl smith 1 Lois Rohrig Helen Urban John Osman George Stearley Margaret J. Hutchison Margaret Klingler ir William Luther johh Baker Margaret Leachman Helen Davies i Curtis Seigelin William Houk , J Helen Yeager pgs f 5 , Ns Q. ,. H if Xe: il est-,.1f're:J9f7fk4+Q'-iff? fare? Y efrzim QNXQXSX-'XQKETYLYQ CICERONIAN HISTORY CLUB Let it be remembered that the object of the club in work or play is to pro- CICERGNIAN HISTORY CLUB The Ciceronian History Club having completed their membership roll of twenty-five, early in the year, began its regular work and was soon running smoothly with its old enthusiasm. The regular meetings were always interest- ing and instructive, and the parties aiso helped to bind the members together in good fellowship. Katharine Culbertson, Milo Roberts and Irma Irwin were chosen to rep- resent the Club in the Annual Webster-Ciceronian Debate, and after much hard work these three won out over their blue and gray opponents. This places the total number of debates won by the Ciceronians at three, while the Websters have won two. Much of the success of the club is due to Mr. Muncie, sponsor for both organizations, and the Ciceronians feel deeply indebted to him for his help in giving them unprejudiced views of the World problems of today. All of the activities of the club were not confined to workg several de- lightful social affairs were enjoyed. The most important of them was the Inter- Club Banquet where the Ciceronians were guests of the Websters. mote school spirit and high ideals. The members are: Ruth Bard Ray Harris Helen B. Sourwine Lawrence Reifenberg Katharine Culbertson Rosemary Bucklin John Weaver ' Estel Courtney Keith Brownell Frances Martin julia Nance Bryson Dobson Alfreeda james Kenneth Knapp Mary Culbertson Oral Bradley Alice jones Robert Strobel Irma Irwin James Shattuck Milo Roberts Mary Muncie Charlotte Zeller Charles Miller Emanuel Miller ,V v NN .l I, Q-1 ' I i ' 17' X? ex free' FSS-fY4:E':.,a4? W are? F: i 4 9 9 If -W ffS1f9X+Nk-R-ry Ffh x +YPxQt:-K-'K+X.+7'K-S151 TQ 'LCQS ai gl f il' 6 f K K rl K 6 4 F i if E .ly 5 , a.K DRAMATIC CLUB DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club was organized three years ago for the purpose of de- veloping the art of talented pupils and promoting the Little Theater move- ment. The club has had much success in producing their plays this year. Much enthusiasm has been fostered by their good work, not only among the High School Students but among the older people as Well. The proceeds of the plays have been used for the benefit of the school, consisting mainly of the buying of a Baby Grand Piano Cwith the co-operation of the Music Department? which will be used in chapels. fu 3' :lt sf .I- f 4 BQ -Ti -shi -Y QS The usual try-out system was held this year in the selection of new members. Those taken in were: William Houk, Grace Butler, Katharine Culbertson, Mary Culbertson, Frances Cory, Harold Hill, Dorothy Harris, Charles Miller. Ruth Bard, Alfreeda james, Bertha Mae Wilson, Oral Bradley '.iL'K+ir-'Qt and Bryson Dobson. The initiation was held at Pennyroyal, the country home of Rosemary Bucklin. After the initiation activities were over a Weiner roast was enjoyed. -' The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and having a social good time. The present members of the club are: Ruth Bard Oral Bradley Grace Butler Mary Blair Rosemary Bucklin Frances Cory Estel Courtney Katharine Culbertson Marv Culbertson Harold Hill William Houk Alfreeda James Katherine Keith Charles Miller Emanuel Miller julia Nance Bonnie Phillips Clyde Phillips 151 Ruth Dalrymple Robert Robinson A Bryson Dobson Reece Stigler Margaret Klingler Bertha Mae Wilson Dorothy Harris Raymond Harris fit Q- S if We-N .-I' T J Q? Ji ! :Ii 1 r Je f ' . .E- ' HF, -I, if lax f K . . T rl ii' Nix . N .ir :W JI- S3 I ,l. ' all 5' ill Q V , 13 i if 2 . ilv ' . lu. 0 ' fur ,-my , al, ll? of ,D 3 il? ' 1 l T? L g as as 4, -.Q 'im L-Tl- Ht-SLS-Y-Ye -'K-Q 'Q 'KXSKYYY Siihillllfllflffffli V LE CERCLE FR ANCAIS K v t 3 i LE CERCLE FRANCAIS A A French Club known as the Le Cercle Francais was organized in f Na October 1923. Any student having an average of E in French and general I A average of G+ was eligible to menlbership. Officers were elected and a Con- l F stitution was made. Also very attractive pins were chosen by a Committee. X, The Club has had a very successful year taking up different phases of rl S the French life and language. Meetings were held every week and roll-call i was answered with proverbs, short poems, names of animals or fruits, all s spoken in French. Very interesting programs were carried out at the meetings, Q 'll songs ,sung in French, and various sorts of music by the talented members. 9 U, Spelling and adding matches in French furnished great amusement. Many Q games were played, using French names and expressions. I 'l.. ' The French language was used as much as possible at the meetings. S The members studied a part of the History of the French language, read some Q interesting descriptions of Paris, and some study was made of the Le Petit '-l- journal , a French Newspaper for American students. il' .lr I New members were taken in at mid-year, and twelve members were , initiated into the club. Several parties were enjoyed during the year, and on ln the whole the club has been very much of a success. im The Critics are Mary Clapp and Lucia Pierce. 3 Juanita Alexander VVilliam Klingler Q Lois Anderson Kathryn Keith N William Anderson Anna Mary Krider Beulah Apple Dorothy Kuhr 1 Robert Bennett Ola McClanahan I, Doris Brill Leoretta Metz 5 Keith Brownell Fred Payne .I Q Rosemary Bnolrlin Kathryn Raah 'Ill Linneus Cook Clarisse Roby fl Violet Englehart Bartley Smith m Edison Ferguson Reece Stigler F Myrtle Gibbens Doris Shearer Sp ' Christine Holland Bertha Mao Wilson Virgil jackson Lester Roeschlein ll, Margaret Klingler i j Q, is lc 1 ' l t sl' 4 'r ex freer rs1r'4r:-,..f4ff an tw o '?fs T QTY. ' r'l5Xii4i4'K9YY1Y4 ' ' EI I I I I I . 1--+V---N -ff-- --f--ff f--h---------f-A--- -----..------..-,.-,,H-...r,,--,,,Y,,-,-,-W,Wm,-MM gf F ? I I I SODALITAS LATINA After several years of inactivity the Sodolitas Latina was reorganized on November 10, 1923, by a group of thirty--five students from the Virgil, Cicero and Caesar Classes, assisted by the teachers of the department who are the sponsors of the club. The purpose of the organization is to bring the students of the Latin de- partment into a closer relationship and to further their knowledge of the life and customs of the Roman people. Meetings have been held every two weeks since the date of organization, and different phases of the daily life of the Roman citizen have been discussed. Since the club is partially social in nature, one social meeting is being planned for the latter part of the second semester. Since the reorganized Sodalitas Latina is the youngest of all the depart- mental elubs, its work has been to a great extent, experimental in form this year, but with a membership that is steadily growing in size and in enthusiasm, we are expecting great things of it next year. ire 1 pprrrrp i I I I If III I I I II I I I I I I I , I III I I Ip, II' ,-I Iii , I III? I .t I K . I N k 1 Xxfff X X I SK ffwi ' to C -I :N K J . DM, ,QU U. J tu J, -511 Sli 13 . ,aa . fa M -.. .. ,.. .,, Y ,v a 1-: .-1-9, ,, U? mi - in 'Wg M 5 'f .a. - .ig .I-I-M, lf 9 2 l le 4: 4, 'Ia 5 . ' , V - . , - , u f r Q F F9 fi F? 9 fb ,tl 'Q , SCIENCE CLUB At the beginning of the year 1923-24, there were only three of the original members left in the Science Club. These three, Oral Bradley, William Houk and Herman Schopmeyer held a meeting November 5, 1923, and as a result of this meeting, a call for new members was sent out. There was a rapid and ready response, and from a number of candidates twenty-five members were chosen. The next meeting which was called November 19, 1923, was devoted to the organization and election of officers for the year. The officers elected were: Oral Bradley, Presidentg Rena Poland, Vice-President, and Edmund Murphy, Secretary-Treasurer. The main purpose of the club is to interest students in the study of science and to show how necessary and how abundantly science is used through- out everyday life. Secondary purpose is to teach certain phases of science which are impossible to be taught in class, because of lack of time. A third very deli- nite purpose is the complete study of radio. The science club has built several radio sets and has had several radio concerts. In the near future the club will have a night radio party. Much credit for the success of the club is due to thc untiring efforts of Mr. Downing, the sponsor. .2 we 2951513 mb' sgf-A-s 4 4.7 K r I , , sex. K A f Gigli Wt, U u aaaa 9 'Q if V -gk----ff if T f' 'i ,gQig1anfaQagZo9ia-gfJ lt - M ' Le fx 4- 2-9 4- '- -4 1+ fLi ..:: 9 -N g f?- fl ll iifi d' , ,J it If teagaeikeaif at Cys or I I I I -TQJQ, - 'L -Y-fi.. SEQ 'Y ,lx -Y 44V 3 r,. -.-.-... .. a.. , ,, as , W , , , , l l 3 l 1 l E -- +l+4+I ew' fl, ,H lil I - ' V - V --- - W-K W--W V W W 1 MATH CLUB The first meeting of the Math Club was called early in the year for the purpose of electing the members and officers. The club consisting' of forty-two members was soon running smoothly with Miss Pierce and Mr. Kerr as sponsors. The present oiiicers are: President. Irma Irwin Vice-President, John Osman. Treasurer, Kenneth Knapp. Secretary, Rena Poland. The object of the club is to interest students in certain phases of Mathe- matics and to bring the Math students into closer fellowship. The programs consist of short talks on Mathematical subjects, readings, debates, trials and contests. The first party was held at the home of Rena Poland and several new members were initiated. A Masque party was given at the home of Charlotte T 1 7 B Lautenschlager on Hallowelen. Later the club enjoyed a New Hear s anquet at the high school. Much co-operation and good fellowship has been aroused, and the Math Club bids fair to be a prominent factor in the school. This has been due mainly to the efforts of the sponsors. ff ff'-.-. -. 1 XALX . ,.-4-X ff . 'si . -' , . X. .V , x A f ,af fb e i ae THE COMMERCIAL CLUB As a result of separating the Commercial students from the large body of which they had formerly been members and placing them in the various as- sembles aceording to their classifications, the Commercial Class was dissolved. But a meeting was held and the Commercial Club was organized to take its place. Into this club were admitted all who were taking the Commercial Curri- culum and who wished to become members of the club. No special require- ments were necessary for qualification. Its only purposes were to keep the members together in spirit and to promote a feeling of good fellowship and , scholarship among them. The ollicers elected for the second semester were: President, Perry Penzg Vice-President, Beatrice Lucasg Secretary, John Bennet: and Treasurer, Roy Barnhart. Business men from down town ofliees were secured to speak to the club at some of the meetings. These men, engaged in various kinds of busi- nesses themselvess, were able to talk of things which were of great interest to the members of the club, as Commercials, and to give them good ideas as to what the business man expects of them. Several rollicking parties were held throughout the year and during the District Typewriting and Shorthand Contest held here ln April, the members of the visiting teams were the guests of the club. cg v Vw K 1 1 PM x' Ge Quai-ea' - Ml Q QQ 1 31,2-.1 ,,,, auf.: W mf, We-.1 -f ,'.g1ff4i'llf-3.f,f.f.-1' UTYYV f 'Tr' ' ' ' ' -L - f5f3'x'5f6'i'-f'f,fJT5 'TF5x? ?'f2'3?,-3 '-5 Z?'15 '?5' +'5 f7-fi? TSCTZ3 'E I 15 -I, hu- .2 l rf 3 K I A 44, , - T 3: 'W 495 'ri if -5 S41- -6-SFS ' ZLK+x '!.J? 5 -Yi? 1, LKQQQQ- wX+ihf-E51 ga ff ..,C.'Z. . , .- . 1 Q l 5' flu? 5 1 . 1 li J - . I ' 13 :IX , ffii 'fl , i .ll 4 'f sf ' , I Y L M , it P S. .l' I at 'F I! Q in, r I ' 1 F ' el, 9- - 11 ff ii ll' 2 5: i .fi ' QI4 'li - F' ll, 5U xt ' L , 1 it l , ll: l 'V A T l I 4 I , . 'l' ii, , : i :la tlv I! - Y it 25, . 1 A 53 '11, 2 TQ L, ' THE STUDENT STAFF 'Q THE STUDENT 1. qu Tuesday afternoon usually found everyone in his seat a little earlier than I usual, because at this time the HStudent was distributed. A The Student has always proved popular with the student body since its L origin in 1904 as a semi-annual magazine. Due to the support given it, it has I , 'B If l developed to its present weekly newspaper form. l' The staff was chosen this year to bring out as many different tastes and il, talents as possible, and that it succeeded is shown by the number of compliments received from other papers upon the way the news articles were written. Some ll . . as . Q features which proved popular were the Joke column, Discovered by Hemelock 5 Shears, the Detective, the stories which appeared every week, and the Little Q Stories of School Life. The paper next year will be under the direction of William Luther, john Osman, and Miss Price, facult advisor, and is sure to prove a great success. , Y F T H E S T A F F P i Editor-in-chief, Bartley Smithg Assistant Editor, lVilliam Lutherg Busi- ness Manager, Reece Stiglerg Assistant Business Manager, john Osman, ' T i Athletic Editor, George Stearleyg Exchange, Emanuel Miller, Literary, Katha- rine Culbertson Jokes Clyde Phillips and Rosemary Bucklin Reporters Irma Irwin Helen Yeager Ruth Dalyrmple Cletis Luther Ruth Bard Margaret Decker Donald Glenn and Kathryn Louderback wtf-ww ' R66 Rss 'Twig 686253 xxllll ll -'K-If-Q-'Q.-'13 ,fly-:mms are prosexxmd, me funny , ,..... ' have or? , UAW 3550, ' 05043 , 'www P--m.a-naw yowpsm xxx V ' xv .Z-.1 f f. 5 To tif? PUBLISHED Y!-'E2EKLY'ii3 r, THE BRAZIL HIGH SCHQOL .::s:mf,+i4-454 any - 'e::'ax.m.f f J-'5rs'1z:'a?-1 vi 4-M V A,l,..H4:,,fL,-vlQxmauyv,.,L, ' k V ' ...W A ' ----f-MW V ' V A 1, K. V BRAZ1L,'1l'lDfl,NA ,',. 'r15ms1x.w, wmnczi -1, 1524. ' K ..mm9myfQ6j:' IV 'f mmm ima was Uistrzct Basket Bali Qtle lfiicwncd by Honielack Shears Goes to the Bm 11 I-?'zz1eQ,.Q.4,4g,,,,, U 'ff Wash an airvzixhh defenw that Huvkvillu SONG lin! p4:I10Li'aW, ill x,mmMx running and rum ofrenaive-.jgume wamr W and unmurme was wurk. lhe md uuafsupmgr - whim mam cnuxpictolsf swamped the QYQUZM' Ilimlrvlili WA!!! by 51, 47-E.. - wort: in lim dliilfitt linixld. k In nflglnpawixig Kim wer? u. lhe Nil? fr mei 10 ' . 1 GR some unxisty was 1 ville scurizd FGKUIU1' MPS fdlozlling WR!! 4 ' Q my F1-may m Vmex fm N Mnmw E, N141 'l'2L mlicr ,4Pi' ,V w - fwWw11wZ4V.W . L V H M5956 K ' f f M? , l ' - P , K Kkmf-Isllz V. H' mm K W' '1p,pga'mQt:xAa mmm V 1' if 7,35 wwe .. ,. ,. ww . V- V4,.w.n, - ,, -,Z : 2 nn , K .,.. V Xe L T M L , 3 .fn Q- A ,iff K ff -cw 2:e':.. 1, V , V ,g ,- , Vbul V uzlz wlxan me me name N - :- .V an combi was haniahafw ery one was hxtming the bus ' vw: me :mm Harlan, N my-k iha bali fmm me :matt am sank fum' siruixht bwmre Rocks' :fauna hack wiuyxc :md Sum, xzoekvxlxe-'S' brlmaxfzukiirmxzza' ' nom have u Shaw. Phillips had x number or Stevenson. this msn :mac ' - . ville fnvward, fum umm mom up wh lr .f ek-yummy amz mme iikc wr-fm teamwork fm um ban mt L ' and white five, whim Ed De derfwn and Umm mm dropping me ml wrong R-mvixm may ami hard va was-omni. at his Q. - nv ? , , Hamwmg in uw ngm-me B ,V ' Wm V ' ,MW noun sessions, but ewan as V- 'ff N ,MMA W ' , fm 1 5 -f ' L Pnfsfm MINSIREL 'Ph records my - k fsmxphell, naive :om mi Q wffgg' Glue. Clxxi1Q5vftik Qpty'!Si!1iig, :,QVf . if Wadnamnk lymrms' A ' Y hx, LRq S4miqxrk'Hig1s 1 W L, iam, K 'Thus .maya hrxvla . h hard wqmxm mmm- .- - hu :Abie zvzwmnx oi' Qaigg, . 'E ur me Cxdnasixii Islands f if pmwkxng, nmknpe 'W , is afkseream from stain af. The clover vmy in whim ' , , , V , . , i f Q FAM, .,m,,,, W, me M, . fs he came :bv-numb v-'S1.lx'nva no 6 ,fwql , flash mm rammed tar V+ them and when either ul them hadgmqg, mm, Mm. an opening in mean: um poime forh-q,,e, ,W MBU Brnxil, Heurlarxaml making six R510 swam mm new sewn. Rumi! Q This Bm! hu!! ended with Brazil! The Rea K ,1 J.. Ieagiixus up- Terri: M ag-uk me ,nur ,asm hy M , Y . mummy mf kg 5'Zf'0'X H WA5 3' M ufhiyii' Hrs! game at ll n'v:1i5IJk F14-' or the nm. mmm mae towards xxmgm. ,,,m,mgA Mhbuxh uw 559,55 W1 Of UW Q?S1'mV 'mflf Md Yhflfzwas as w R. the mam 'bags .na new xmkpuiw 2 ..kE,p:wniM wuz, lnnimy up ,eo um, ,,,m md ,omg rw H 12 MM' HV Jw Mhamn mme: ,rw in naii second auger, mm! was mutant egjgeggmgm as twain., ,Mag nw mm mn mm msgwsun, ' A , Leng Oman: mia rm maMi,VeMJ The game Ended Wiih Bruizil 1021114 ing 45-ED. Ami the dlstrhft cham- pionship mm tucked safely away, The game was 'au exhibition ui wanzwork and zmpwuzmanatxip, and the Ummm Cumplliuenccd both hinnm mu me dean game playmxd Only we fouls ware failed riurirm iilahlv zahuwlngy W ' , ' 5 AIM, FRIDAY IUTHWXCXYN SFLSWIUYV . Ilelllnmw: Omtxlnsnvai Gmzlnmnt ,533 twsuvnfl aimruswa ot reni- .' ' ., will be wwmexyf I , 'Ya 'V ' 4 img, 'rm make-an ax age ' Vwimn--.umm-VV' V ,u ,, ixmgxn. 7 ' . gsmmj Y V , f- if I oymsrn . 2 : 'rm A 'rw-my and an mmm magnum, mmwd U, bf , L 7 If' ue Teany. Van x 5 1 k ,fm ine :Ivor must n . e mm I Gan H1-zrmmi Yvekd Fwd, I V Wvfifksmx have yum K V John VL: I have n' iiqdaon, Usrlz Yes, -chars njgood car smm of aufflv' swam. vw- Q,f1 ie!! KL , FQIUJXYW 'K'-R013 IL, 13111: PVS Hellman had an easy time with fnrsvften naw, , , , - COMIHUIJY and ht-IQ little LIOXIYBYQ IV! faumzmg the any ,whey new by -1 First Cannibal: The chief has score of :Su-14. The Bullinore nmwu hui' ISWIH What tm. MONDLAY-tfplzrgaqfhmor away. V TIJESDAYV-WI,-Mani my paper. Wmnwnsmvwasf-oe21V uv an my , ig! f he mm was 'hm' will he C mi, -Que-mezfrz: 'min ' .Qs 'Q 3 Q5 3 ' 5 Q , , 1 i QQ' wk in the wenwewf, -gf? Qi , ed the nuuru dlalbet all k K 'iii nnmusary tu ' - Emi-th more!'Y'e1uiiqLica.11y Q W sc, wma he m' hnvilmiu WF' V wfmeww., ,,,, C - ' new wakes N312 16514: -' f ., y m ' the 014 foxx-viz-ities-Q-1' K' 'fizia' wrvwyur asawvmaay mi KS, Hpgg 535 lk 500, f' is ': ir , mm-1 arm Q: me. L, -A 'rmmsuuz-:4-0, 1 muy mlm ' 'V - - l muvsiwus VT' Quite , , A 101. ' ' . Y I nf K .,., K cvmpnfitxnnm Bezwem me , ' - ' H 5 wee :gnu aqmmtmfk at -mf, ., , 5 the cmpmrV 1nmavAwx119 V 'I if 'FG anim! M a oouwtwil: A 'S 'V 'racks you leave hdxfd-,VV I Q , mum ana mgxorkmg mg.j,jQ,i: ,fy 41 Mwflhsxs .,-k ii,..j5V I ig.,-W7 K 'Fm' Kim: or the Gxunibai win he-mike music!-Ahmed? 1iit'i'gygQVff? kxnyymr. my une em nfrisrq ta'mmit3i,L5 - mu giaxziingjjgzxg mmm gk 3 k,.h ff F , Mwnfw fiwfzn-fsaw,-as1imu45i1,V V A . 'rfukew fur evenmgh peripfxxieinee ifbf ,di ! sb sl? Sli gf -- ..-. . ., .X .I . 1 . '1 I 7 F Y P N X f A --W 49' F Q4 V- , 1 r 'Q ,, f jj f ,, ,, 1 , Y 'N 5 I ' , ' , V - ..f, i .. , ,W , ,gww . ..5... ' ,.i1 -V -1 ,ff Vkkk V 'V 1 D I H H VA I I k:VJTiFi4Ix 1 K i . I i I , gg- ,f,f- , K , V , , , lx , f . , I 0 5 K Y A , X Vs Haw, ,K U, 1 1 1, 4, , E ' ' + ww A I ,X ge ac 1 Q9 'X U-1 G A., x 5 1 1 mf X55 M f 1' Q K xx -ff' A, SQL? J' S F yy Eg X ' 5 u ws' me A w il ' aa mum 1 ,Y 'X xv 2' -5 G an 5 .V X Y 6 4 9 5, 6 ,J G N f C? f R? Q- ' 55- 5 Q 3 , Q .r-' 4' 'V k ' 2 'Ea 5 2 g .Q 2' 4 ' B -'V ,, M Sm . ' , U 5 L E hz., A 1 V I -f 1 K, YK 49 . gf. t K 5 i Vw QV A ,K 1 E 3 1 an lx 0 3 5 ,. + ' 5 f ff fl . A i W R, r ' V 1 I . f 5 f JI' gg f ,, , f , ,X f, VV? I 1 Q' i N' Q My 1 N.. ,V 'fi QQ! f XI' ,f ,H 4 fx 'W uf ,R , :Al 4 N , W J X12 ' 'gf 0 1 La ff ,, 11, f V 6 5 Z N 8 I ' 1 Sn 1 ff 5 ts W' Q ' S1 'w 'Ka -v f lory M k y! amish? 2 fe i 4 15 F 'V 1 if 3 G 3 Q ,, S: 5 ' gr A J, tn V 3 If 1 Mg H , R 1 ,, 'Q a 3 7 s XI I the gum, we on ,mn mam, 'nm Rockville bunrh aw mu suorwmon :hey vxprsssed the new mm Brazil wma win fm al mmm mgmn YIUDAY MORNING HESQKOY xnhbnm Wim: Tm, district lournei got under piied the some up to 20-S the Iirsx 360680 Canrlihalq I wnfned hlm mn: due ro this efrorm of Van Hun- 'Wt I0 wr HIM srww V-'idfwlf sm hut toulmxmt stiffened and piav cd bum: in tha ascend bali' Um Wars :mu ever hz a has At the Mm!! bm Buren Dcffeatx Hlooxmlrlxrln-le Alwther Cin? xzolmfy hmm MMG uxrnugh when Bmommkdsis was 'whsl lor cs wonzinued on Flags 43 To nw my wife. En sltiglev-Zixnmvmixsil , - V And , . k Q, , unulc Sourvinn T025 Lillhpknikl' Tourney Sum-any Amrlicant tor tneauxme 'Yea Let: hype It damn! KGYVIGD min a TB-If WM' All x f f 'N Y f , I 1- Q91 ff xv-I ,N GN fs, Nuff v-,bi-Q U Q51 fi ll X N Mg 1 an li VV: , 'V A a 0 ' A L. 1 ,. in I Qn V V K kV,, 2 xx V 'i ,,,k 1 , , ' , ,,, l, , , i7' ,i, ,, ',V , KF , V, 1 Q, V A V, VV,,l gl ,,,, VLVV VV SF ,.,,A -M , ....A -.., ,... ,, .A....,....,, ..,..,, ., ,, Mr., , . ,,,, A .,,, ,.. .,,. JZ. JI I A , ., V in V . ,ith 3 f 'V-N . fly df 3 Tx:+xLx+wlL1-I+l+IelQ1v:- + - -Y-5 1' -1-l- if lf: S1915-5454 :I I-I' .YEL feI:f+1+l+1-greg?-I+!-14141415 . 15 I-II,-Y CLUB The Hi-Y's under the sponsorship of Mr. Cutshall, started activity last fall with a membership of fifteen boys. Mr. Keller was voted in as an honorary member. During the school year Basket Ball Schedules were printed and one was presented to each member of the school with the compliments of the Club. Through the co-operation of Mr. A. T. Crabb, they were also able to issue schedules for the County Basket Ball Tourney. They have aided in ushering for the picture shows given at the High School, meeting the visiting teams at the cars for the Tourneys, and in can- vassing the down-town district for the sale of tickets for the Thanksgiving Foot-Ball game. The Club stands for four fundamental principles, namely: 1. Clean Living, 2. Clean Speech, 3. Clean Scholarship, 4. Clean Athletics. Two of the members attended Camp Bedford during the summer, which is the State Y. M. C. A. Camp for Southern Indiana. A complete re-organization of the Club about a nucleus of these ener- getic young men is being looked forward to, and more and greater success is in sight for the future than has been attained in the past. The members are: Clyde Phillips, President, Bill Houk, Vice-Presidentg John Randolph, Treasurer, Bartley Smith, Secretary, Glenn Brewer, Tom Henderson, Reece Stigler, Emanuel Miller, Robert Strobel, Bill Luther, Orville Redenbacher, Andrew Bard, John Osman, Milo Dean, Robert King. , J V .l H ggfzvx - gp 'I-1. feifiinaf? ia. ., Sie rittif -5:1 nf .W 484k JY -'xl Yi +3 -Ti -ei -'Q 4?-'ii -Y. EY' -:S-Y6 QS it W- 0 .ai ui 48 3: 3 3 . Q DISTRICT TYPEWRITING coNTEsT . S firxik On April 26, Brazil High School was the host for the schools taking part lg in the Tvpewriting and Shorthand Contest for this district. The contest began 1' in the morning with a series of typewriting contests, and was followed by the l F shorthand tests. -xl4'i-Y+Y i.-iii. Q3I5fl?1f?i?lF ' .5 J 4 gf 'i-l+l6l'-j-ji-f-ITIL'f4lLI' l ll .fm I f tk K F ' - ,N A Vt :E 4 QW M S E F 3,42 it 2 it if tbl it U H . g . N xl While the papers were being graded, a luncheon was served by the Do- ? mestic Science Department to the visiting teams. Following this an impromptu B program was given in the auditorium, consisting of readings, a piano solo, and X a violin solo, given by members of the different teams. li The papers were graded by a committee of visiting teachers, and the re- . sults were announced at this time. 1 ' Brazil came first with 28 points, Garfield 15, and Clinton third with 10. Brazil won her points by taking team honors in both novice and amateur im FP -4 to CD 2 ZS. Q. D 'IQ DD :1 Q. cr 4 S. cs m H. as fm M FD O O 5 Q. H. Q cm H. E. :L .: SD P-' fo P-4 SD O CD H. I3 o- CD fm H. D E. :s UQ CD :r O 1 F? :- D9 cs 9' Ruth Dalrymple and Wildus Heffner took first and second places in the . novice typing, and Mary Weber and Louise Kespohl took second and third in amateur typing. Hazel Butler placed second in beginning shorthand. xi F Ruth Dalrymple wrote an unusually high number of words when she took first place with 55.2 words per minute. 41454142-firf As the result of winning the district honors Brazil represented this sec- tion at the state contest at Muncie. The novice team which competed there T was Ruth Dalrymple Edward Wimsey and Wildus Heffner. The amateur team - was composed of Mary Weber Louise Kespohl and Margaret Boyd. Rena Poland entered the open contest having written 100 words per minute in other tests. vi-S-Yagi Y-X-Y-i-Q-Y-Q15-iw 11 tw.. 'F' fe ,wal W JACKSONIAN HISTORY CLUB SPIZZERINKTUM HISTORY CLUB flfl+l?lf 'f yy Q .S fli - -,vL11l+lf-leneli , I-1-if ers flare: Q ,fn . 'cs Q, , . lg A A 1 t kv 8 . V X Lx X , l 5 H I L in , Q CII l 4 , A . hm- Nw . A Ag s ' E Q, - N Q Q- 59 ' Of 9' 'Q - ' 81 l ,ll N . - '- ' O H Q C X . ' E 1 SKK N J 1 xx ' ' Q4 N :' 2, Q ' 'VD s'! n, ' M3 , ' 1 'S- Q 'gg . I 2 . 'Lg' ' CD dn' 4 n :S -P X N 4' CJ N C P v A I ry ' Q 'X 'N 9 . gi Y -1 R I N' 1' , H -U' - Y . ' 1 I f-r 1 -f . 3. i , 'I 4 O ' , , I V ', - O Q F , ,. ry . . . 15 ' I ' . Q , za ' - 1 , 2 f , V, W ' ::r . 4 H t - , O V H e f 1 Q .gl :' 3 r v-,H , : 3' . . f TZ' f . 0 . I . . 45 ': QD ' . . 2 ' M , rn I ua- I U ' ' -11 Q 3 rf: 61, ', ' , 3 Q 0 f f, f P - F P 131 -N1 +i l 5 l if-Yr-'K-Y+i-fit-SEQ 2 P 'aff BUDDIES On May 2 the Senior Class of 1924 pre- sented what has been said to be the best class -6-'S-WT? . play ever nut on in the history of the school. N ' Buddies was a very unusual type of ' 1 -. play. The cast was selected with care and it ' is due to the fact that each one fitted his part W perfeetly that the play was such a great suc- h ., cess. - Reece Stigler and Clyde Phillips who took the principal men parts played their parts in v the very natural manner which marked the l 7 5 whole play. Bonnie Phillips as julie did some xx onderful aeting and Kathryn Keith and julia Nance did exceedingly well in two ditlieult +5-'QL-+S,+'iL'i . 1 ' -17' l I '29 Q . ig' ' parts. l manuel Miller as Alphonse Pettibois ' f ' the villian of the story deserves a great deal of A, ,If credit for the fine vyay in vyhich he handled the ' ' par . Margaret Klmgler and Grace Butler had very hard parts as their lines contained a larf e amount of French Bartley Smith as Biff the sergeant 1 -S-'Q+Q Alphonse Fred Payne as Buddie and Bill Hoult as Abie furnished a great deal of fun Buddie as a Bowery eharaeter and Abie as a Jewish boy from New York George Stearley comes in for great praise for his fine 1nterpretat1on of the part of Rube which gave the play a toueh of pathos in one scene Leonard Cashman as the Orderly and Duke Stunkard as the Cor poral of the squad portrayed other army charaeters and played their parts with extreme naturalness It was greatly through the natural m tnner in which every one acted well as the cley erness of the play that prompted the comment that it was the 4, .0 Keith- elif-Eta W best amateur production ever attempted at B. H. S. X- .Xl K 1 6 f 4 6 1 rl 6 1 f 4 T ? 5 S E 5 xl, Sa I X I 'li 3 HBUDDIESH I I I P i ,I X: I TI-IE CAST Biff . . BARTLEY SMITH Buddy . FRED PAYNE Johnnie . DUKE STUNIQARD Babe CLYDE PHILLIPS Sonnie . REECE STIGLER Rube . GEORGE STEARLEY Orderly . LEONARD CASHMAN Abie . , BILL HOUR Julie . . . . BONNIE PHILLIPS Madame Benoit KATHRYN KEITH Babette . . CQRACE BUTLER Marie . . ' MARGARET KLINGLER K I Alphonse Pettibois EMANUEL MII,I,TER Louise Maitland . JULIA NANCE H94 I I I 2 , 14 ATN - ' L : 4 h N. I, r x K Qi JS iiillfl Il igtg it L eg-7 KWAL -A .-. . . LQ mm,.., as aa.. , 1 4-.gf syayalelelelesyelelflelelvle + - .9 Z t it 'Q Q5 ' ai 'Li f V l f HONOR BRIGHT THE CAST Foster .... .... C Ural Bradlcy Michael.. . ..... . ...Bryson Dobson Tot Marvel ..... . .Margaret Klingler Rev. Mr. Jas. Schooley. .Harold Hill Bill Drum. ....... ...... R ay Harris Mrs. Carton.. ...... ..Kathryn Keith Annie .... ......... D orothy Harris Maggie ....... .... . Mary Culbertson Honor Bright .... .. . .Julia Nance Watts .....,............ Bates Miller Mrs. Barrington. . ..... Frances Cory Bishop Carton. .... Robert Robinson Dick Barrington.. .... .Reece Stigler jones. .... ......... li Imanuel Miller Honor Bright, a Nebraska college girl is playing book agent in order to finish her college course. Dick Barrington, a Harvard graduate and only child of the Barringtons, is engaged to Tot Marvel, a chorus girl, much against the wishes of his mother and his aunt and uncle, the Bishop and Mrs. Cartonp In order to give his folks a chance to meet Tot, he has invited her down for the week-end. However, Tot does not arrive at the hour expected, and it is at that time that Honor stops at the Barringtons, trying to sell some books. She meets Dick and he in his desperation, begs her to play the part of Tot until something can be done. Honor promises him to do so if he will buy a set of her books. Honor plays the part of Tot to perfection, Dick's folks never guessing that they are being deceived. Everything is going fine until Tot does arrive, then the fun begins. Dick and Honor have a time trying to keep her out of sight. Honor tries to reason with Tot, but she will not listen. Finally Tot tells Honor she does not love Dick but loves Bill Drum. a. theatrical manager. They send for Drum immediately, and after much pleading he takes Tot away. Honor, in the meantime has fallen in love with Dick, so she thinks the safest thing to do is to leave immediately. Dick begs her not to go, saying that he loves her so, that he cannot let her go. Honor hestitates, but Mrs. Barring- ton also begs her to stay, and Honor, loving Mrs. Barrington, promises them to stay for her sake as well as Dick's. She also promises Dick that she will never go book-agenting again. V ,, I ,i .u 9 A - it sl ' , r: t v t I l I ! l l i, l l l tl ll lit ti si ,. S S S gd W Z T THE GENIUS The Genius is a new play written by Wm. C. and Cecil B. De Mille. The story is of a young man with a decided lack of artistic talent who is madly in love with an ultra artistic society girl. However she refuses him because she wishes the man she marries to have made a name for himself in ' the field of art. jack, the unfortunate young man, goes to the studio of three artists and persuades them to help him, which they are glad to do for two reasons, because jack is a moneyed man and they are reduced to their last cent, and because jack has an exceptionalily likeable personality. 2' lVhile working at the studio, he falls in love with Nell Graham, the artists' model, who has been reared since baby-hood by Mr. Vozelsburger, the old musician. He realizes that it was only an infatuation that he had for the society girl, and after much trouble their engagement is broken and he is free to marry Nell. THE CAST Jack Spenser. ................... ...... R ay Harris 1 Victor Le Mercier. ........... ...., B ryson Dobson ' Ott Vozelsburger .... .... . . ..... Robert Robinson Brian McGonigal. ...... ........... . Reece Stigler Percival Clutterbuck ........... .. . Emanuel Miller g Cyrus Farquhar ..... ........... ..... W i lliam Houk Cyrus jenkins . . . . . ...... . .... ..,. C harles Miller Q Nell Graham. .......... . .... ..... B onnie Phillips Josephine Van Dusen.. . .... .. . . Rosemary Bucklin Lilly Scott Ruth Bard Mrs Van Dusen Ruth Dalrymple X Miss Trevor Bertha Mae Wilson Mrs Van Brown Smythe Katharine Culbertson fr lg 7 .f gktfg , :N X-s, c - -x xx xxlllllln Ill! mi 1'-1'I flf :-fc 1:.Q- . -I -I 4 Y lf fl, l t i ' , gzgg-vgsfx I 1 1 -'Q 45+ Y -'ii ' Qi-Y-P - . p 7 li ji .gi :lf I . l ! Q .'.. .'... ......' ..'. . . ..'.. . . -. ,........ ......,.... , , . ..... . fr c f feb' 'i ?i 1?9b fHre5'Se ,5'e -i A ,anal , ,, , .'H: Y 2 , M. ., , Y 1 M E 3 1. v wr- ' ' , V I 'f '- , ,-f ' f V, x, .X 1 4. .1 1 , 1 .- ,,. ... 1. ,Q ..:1- 1-. .r1 .'Vm. -iv. 3- 4' K: Y' 'sl -A-' 'Lg S1 'J ag! ki '-sf' KJ 1 'HS' '5- A CHRISTMAS BENEFIT CAST Little Lord Fauntleroy .... ..... C hristine Holland. Cyril Ashton ,..... .. .. . . . ..Christine Holland. Dearest ....... ....... .... E s tel Courtney. Mrs Ashton .... . . . .Estel Courtney. The Earl . . .... ..... . .. ...... Earl Smith. Flannigan Kid ......... . . . .. ..Margaret Klingler. The scene takes place in the dressing room of a New York Theater. Cyril Ashton who is playing the part of Little Lord Fauntleroy and his mother who plays the part of Dearest are sitting in the dressing room waiting for their call to go on the stage. Cyril is telling his mother how happy he is and how glad he is that he has a good home. Soon after Flannagan's Kid, a little wait, passes the dressing room and Cyril seeing him, calls him in. He questions the Kid and finds out he has no mother, and has received no Christmas presents. Cyril is then called on the stage. He takes the Kid with him to the Earl and asks him to help the Kid, then he turns to the audience and begs them to give all their spare pennies to Flannigan's Kid so he can have a Merry Christmas. The Kid is then invited to stay and have Christmas dinner with Cyril and the other actors, an invitation which he readily accepts. CHRISTMAS CHIMES CAST Joe Terrill ..... . . ....... . .... .... E manuel Miller. Gladys Terrill .... ......... G race Butler. Dolly Wakelee. . ............... Rosemary Bucklin. Ted Owens ....................... Clyde Phillips. Joe and Gladys Terrill have invited their old friends, Dolly Wakelee and Ted Owens, to spend Christmas with them. At the last minute Gladys receives a letter from Dolly saying that she and Ted have broken their engagement all over a silly quarrel about Ted's pet dog, Blitzen. Joe refuses to tell Ted not to come and Gladys refuses to warn Dolly. In the meantime Dolly and Ted arrive and then the fun begins. There is much confusion but finally Dolly and Ted see how silly they have been to quarrel over such a little thing as a dog and promise each other that they will never do a thing like that again. GIFT OF THE MAGI Q CAST ,Tim Young .... ..... .........,..... B e rnard Doyle. Della this wifel .... .. ........... .. . Adda Glasgo. Mrs. O'Flarry. ...... ..... C harlotte Lautenschlager. The scene takes place in the poorly furnishad kitchen of the Youngs. They are newly married people and as this is their first Christmas together, they are very happy and full of the Christmas spirit. Della wishes to buy Jim an honest to goodness husband and wife presen-t, i' and although she has saved all her extra money, she only has one dollar and eighty-seven cents. In order to buy the platium watch fob for Iim's an- tique watch Cone of his best loved treasurersl she sells her beautiful hair. Mrs. O'Flarry, a neighbor, comes in Ending Della half crying trying to curl her short hair. Soon jim comes in from work and brings Della's present, which is a set of combs he has bought with the money he obtained from pawn- ing his watch. After thinking the matter over they decide to put their presents away for awhile. .Ag ,,. .T : . V, , af F xfffef- 42 t - 1- f , -' e s ..:, 5 f f-:Qu QQ we f t? -hz: 1 .gr ? 5 3 Q i 1 +i-Y' -'H 'fifligit-Y-31 x an ag -4, '13-Q-v'K+5K?'iLi?l+ii-i5i.+'iLQ Q V 2 2 t f .gi 2 2 2 I 4 it I iY- vi'-If . I+Ql-l- -191914111411 Vl- -IPI? ' v x +S- -fk-'S.42'k+?m-Wn li THE KING OF THE CANNIBAL ISLANDS I S 4 I t A2513 S.. l,'i:- B., The Boy's Glee Club presented a black face min- I strel, The King of the Cannibal Islands on March Sth. al! Every member took part in this and contributed to its success. Special numbers, Once in A Blue Moon and Porcelain Maid were rendered by George Smith il and Wellington fStunkard respectively, the first sup- R' ported by Bertha Mae VVilson and the second by Rosemary Bucklin, Other .I interesting features were the solo dance give by Bonnie jean Shoemaker and a . .Ig special dance given by a group of girls. The untiring efforts of Miss Campbell m and Mr. Ray Ringo, pianist, are responsible for a great part of its success. I The persons who took part in it are: CHORUS MEN INTERLOCUTOR CHORUS GIRLS D- Stffmg George Smith L. Potter ' 1?mE1ilngii??S I H' P' Sourwme Bob Kobinson H END MEN B. Limmerman J. Meyers Y R. Et.i..i'sses2zi21.. is C. Barnes J. MaCDOna1y S. Carpenter L16 Oral Bradley - - A- Acme I I Wimam Houk H' Wlldmg S- B0-286 tu D' Drayton B. Dobson fl! F. Payne R. Stigler A. Harpold T. Currie G. Bucholz Curtis Siegelin E. Siegelin E. Smith R. King Murphy W Krider I . 1 A 'f-i 9NF g'?7S iw ae s 1 S.. 2 . 1 5' 'Z . - - hid' f M Q ' f N ' I ' , . T-'ri 1 .t if - 9143 oRcHEsTRA - The Orchestra has increased in promi- ..gg-, , :ME nence since its organization four years ago until it now is one of the greatest and mostloutstanding features of the High fl , ' f.: , 5 1 .4 al - I 2 Q! 51 : '- School. A great part of its success is due to- Mr. Davis who has directed it since its organization and under his direction it has been doing exceptionally good work. 'Vluch credit should be given the Orchestra for its support in many of the school affairs. It has played for all the High School plays and also has a prominent part in the Annual Recital. Every time it has appeared it has been received with great enthusiasm. 1 The Beginner s Orchestra has been of great service in furnishing mem- bers for the Advanced Orchestra at the beginning of each term. Since the organization of the Beginner s Orchestra the Adx anced Orchestra has always been prepared to take up the regular work in an efficient manner because of the previous training of many of the new members. The work of the Beginner s Orchestra has been especially noteworthy this year their work being covered long before the required time and great 'uccess is assured for the Orchestra next year. N' li? X al WT ii ii. iiiilfffllflfflli t sf ,gy ? ,. 'fi I o I N J' 1 5 7 - -Qu' I- . 9 1 - wx I 1. , ,X A X deli ...S SX' X ' ' 4 . use .-- J QI: . t J 1 - ' , K5 tl J 3-2, L Q if , 9 -J N .r 1- l f B it ii-' T' . 3 9 :ff L! 'Nj Ll' pl. I, ll! '21 ill ' I . 0' 7,- lt Kris-5 Liv ' U il, 'all ', Snr! q,l 'g N 1 qwltf , J 'IH 1 , ilz Il 'f1, 4 1, 4' ',Z. 'TL ' ' 5' ' 4' f fl f - 4 - - , , . , V . - Qx 42.4-51 Qifrxlf A-L. X:-Q.-Q-Q-'i4'E'zi.-E15 'if' Kf- 'Z'Yi?-EH -Y-f -.if-I-J-1 i i 'i T I L .,, 1. X: X uf iz lk - YM H ill 'I R E ll QA f Q THE BAND, DRUM AND BUGLE . JE 'ey 5 1,- , , at is 5 CoRPs K I l The Brazil High School Band has played at all the I 'Q 1' . - foot-ball and basket-ball games at home and several out . . I of town games and has proved itself a ver great factor L v Y X ' ' in promoting' the spirit of the school and in boosting the l ' ' , games. The Bugle Corp, which was formerly com- posed of girls, and the Drum Corp have both become an -ly essential part of the band and turn out in dress parade -vga, 9 In beforefthe games. They have thus proved a very suc- I my cessful means of advertising- The boys have taken un- i usual interest in the work and have put forth every S effort to make it a success. They have played all the school songs and in ad- Ll' dition some pieces composed by Mr. Davis himself. Mr. Davis deserves much credit for his untiring interest in this organization, and much praise is due him V for his able direction of it. The entire band has gained great praise from the 'I' people of Brazil in general. lla, i 5 I lf I, ,f M ,. ' . X. J- ai- 'N s, 5 ff 7-2f9v T sap 'Y f'1 '.Q it - Qfpwg .lx 3248 'Q +Y-S+ Ji NK-TY ' iii- x -Tl Q 6 K 6 6 K :I 6 K 4 S E fb E ll, 5 -I-I Cy ISI? -jf-,bf-If! JY -HX -3-Y. 'K -I-I-I-5 K :I, il? 42 K K K Q a S il - , . Nw, N5 1 S T .,- F 5 THE GIRL'S GLEE CLUB S i. The Girl's Glee Club has appeared several times this year on Chapel is programs and on various other occasions, and hasueach time been heartily re- f -, ceivcd. The Christmas Carols which they and the Boy's Glee Club rendered 2 for Christmas Chapel were greatly appreciated. Much credit is due Miss Camp- 3 5 bell for her able direction. The following ofhcers were elected at the beginning of ,I X the term: R President, Anna Moore Treasurer, Frances Cory fl. Secretary, Frances Martin Librarian, Katherine Havercamp fl The Girl's Glee Club is advancing rapidly and is one of the most pro- gressive organizations of the school. The members at the present time are: 3 lst SOPRANO Frances Martin 3rd SOPRANO Margaret Archer Hlldreth Workman Grace Butler ' Estel Courtney Mary Caress .5 lt Christine Holland 2nd SOPRANO Dorothy Harris L? Ruth A. McCullough Barbara Akers Lois Rohrig ' Anna Moore Lois Chesterneld Louise Davis A ' ig? Helen Newton Bernadine Plumb Clariese Roby Lucia Scofield Frances Durkin Nila Frazier Katherine Havercamp PIANO ,245-. Marjorie Hutson Frances Cory 'X fe 3-X, is Q .T n If 41. i '44 F6252 17 llii 9 Ygffiflx l J ati. zl, ' is Q3 lla w ,Z julia Slack Alfreeda James ' Charlotte Smith Margaret Picket I Ruth Smith Mary Blair I, Mildred Wilding Thelma Miller '4 ii K 3 3- r e st. '1 2+ as wx-as-I' V- -- - QNX i r THE BOY S GLEE CLUB The Boy's Glee Club resumed its Work at the beginning of the year and under the direction of Miss Campbell has shown much talent and ability. On 3 l g one occasion the entire Glee Club appeared in a Chapel program and various members have appeared at other times. A double quartette, chosen from the Glee Club, sang for the Music Club at the home of Miss Alice Hawkins on 1' january 25th, and were highly complimented for their selections. Great interest R has been shown in the Glee Club by every member and this has been a vital contribution to its success. g lst TENOR flv F Edmund Murphy ' Robert Bowman Arthur Lough miller ' VVilliam Houk l 3 Thomas Currie josepheus Myers Robert Robinson William Eckert Gerald Bucholz Bryson Dobson Earl Smith Carl Barnes Oral Bradley 2nd BASS George Naanes Wayne Krider ' 'irfi Fi-iii' 3' .l 5. , r E M l , W -lil' I-I-If '?15l9l4 ' Llfxfnerf-I-I-I-Af-J., A 9 ? 'I l l l i 1' lc 'Is I -I M U M he tml 5 C- , M f ' ' F i mdTENOR l ' Sam Carpenter ' ,y Dee Strong w Harry Zimmerman Curtis Seigelin ZIQ Fred Payne Herman Redenbacher Raymond Stevenson Reese Stigler Wellington Stunkard Melvin Wolf Samuel Boase lst BASS Albert Acree Ansil Harpole ,ve lli alll 1 M is V, K-ik - fl :ff ir- Nb r3,.,i:i 't., Z Q .Jw if 2 f?Nibf?53F aa, aVQ lQg33ifVCU,al' 62- 2 , c li ., 1 .C r W. - i ,'fi- : fFs'f2'f1?'9 s M lit li lift P. ll ll? JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS GLEE CLUB BOYS GLEE CLUB l J UNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION Of all the social events of the year, none is anticipated with so much pleasure as the junior-Senior Reception, and on May 7 the present Senior Class received a hearty send-off at the most delightful reception in the history of the school. The program began with the entertaining three-act comedy, Adam and Evafl in the auditorium, in which the Junior Dramatic talent was shown to its best advantage in one of the most entertaining plays produced this year. The scene then shifted to the gym, which had been converted into a magniticient ball-room, banked with spring flowers and decorated until it no longer resembled the familiar basket-ball floor. After light refreshments, the Hrst informal dance ofthe school was begun and lasted until the reception broke up at 12 o'clock. This reception sets a precedent which future Junior classes will find hard to surpass. l l l i '14 -, 4 4- -exe - , Fl ' ' f ,, :P -I-I-I-I-A U3 l'1'l Z 0 W 'T IP 7U Ti l'1'l C13 Q+ 4 Y 9 xi ff? gf 9f4l'fff-Q15 +l'-fif-l'fLI37'l+l:'l'LIf'f5ff PIP!-l? fl'5l'?.Y5'.D'i.J'4Ifl'i.0' 'x - !D hr-P gl:-f 5- pg Q34 r-rr-nn, f SWE 85512, 55551: 5525 ' 552102. ZS 'faqimo 22.353 M53 NK Ficowffe O v-a ':vUQ. 0:55. Ziefff-f X Dunn: :S QOQUQC fag-Arn-.Fa mmf-r J, FRESH 2205-MOD wwwawfo-'D P,Q: gwmu. Q3 gf-v-ggm NFSHM Hlflgl-4 Q diva? Q'fv 'uQ Wm DQLOWS :f!.:: 1, 'mf-ff-rw W:-rm -'3 U 3..4 Q.. mo rp C-' in ,1 D-H Q.,-O gfpQq'U2,- f-e-g,..,.o Q-1D f-r I mag,-D H g ,-,fn o mrmog fD5'D,.,fDQ .I Dm U1 FD: 'QQBUQS 4 i 'J D-Ad 5-D AA D-It-915220 w mzfnn-4,-Amm',:J f'D g Og QQWOJE' O 'E49QL,T'85.B3gq EVg.'55CrfE'Zkf,E.' claw? OC'DqQF+',U ' PVDUQ D mgvqr-ff-DD 'Nl e-+Q1k4O E.mE. 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ESWQF fm :P g:- -40Q 5:',:pO'H5S V5 EQZIHQWBU- rr Sw- rn 02 '4k4f'DQ,.E-PD.: 'va DAD' 'CDU ..-'J gg- KDDUJ EJ!mO'wmc.D- 5551+200 Qfiggoqo CA ,wcr :rs H mmm.UOPU,,,:,:- '-ggi mg BOVQIJ' V120 h CD E. O -ow fU:5'9Q U3 U92 wioqzr' . mf-5 r- I3 FD fn .rn WN v-smgpli' gg HUQUW 59019 --:OO 4e?., 'Hg-52' rf-DJ 7-I'D Qm 'WEB my QP-55 Q55 nm 3 400,33 wE D ',, A gg-cn m OTJFLHO 'bmi U' QT: Q40 cn PU HN 'f uf HHH-., mm Q03 --2 FUQ cms: 11 O DO D UQDDO.. !'D i C'D5 U2 EEVQUQ 2.82 G'5'9fa F4365 mmm 1 ,NES :fs wma F2522 SDM. 1 HQ-Ga-B 'PQ 5:30392 35122. ESQ 11 , eg- On the night of Ha110we'en, the Senior Class motored to the home of 5. 5, 'B N i Always warmer with I HE DAILY DOZEN Cgzlgssed Editors-Holland Kllngler. Keith and Houk colder ...... T Ceo. ge Stearly, NN ewtherman. Publi'hed Daily Fxcept Sunday OCTOBER 7 1934 NEAR FATAL ACCIDENT Speed Cop Charlotte Smith air glider was turned over in a ditch. Miss Smith s neck was twisted causing repercussion of the epigastric epidermi.: and acute epistaxir. At the time of the accident. Policeman Smith was running, down 'r couple of speeders, Estel Courtney and Kathryn Miller, of the Hawai- ian Islands, who are making a record breaking tour of the United States. Her condition is serious. DOPE FIEND REMOVED Ben Miller, one of those wrecks of Humanity known as dope fiends, was taken to a sanitarium last night by Chief of Police. Theron Parker. FALSE ALARM People rush to scene, to be disappointed A g r e a t commotion w a s noticeable Sunday, on Tin Can BEAUTIFUL WEDDING SDLEMNIZED Une of the most beautiful of fall weddings was solem- T nizedl'1stnight'1t 8:00 when Nliss Y ivian Murphy becrrme ,the bride of Rex Brewer. 'The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. Her- imrm Schopmeyer, using the i A double ring ceremony. Dur- 'ing the ceremony Miss Clariese Evelyn Roby play- ed Your Trouble is Be- ginning. The house was decorated with suntlowers. The bride was attired in a ibeautiful Paris creation of sea-green gingham, banded with red cheesecloth. Her veil was held in place by a wreath of potato blossoms. The bridesmaids were Ruth r McCullough of Calculta, In- gdiag former Mayor Crabb, Sherriff Zeke XVeber and Catherine Glasgo. The i best man was Glen Brewer, ibrother of the groom. The lromance is of long culmi- i nation, Mr. and Mrs. Brewer both graduating from Brazil ' High School in 1924. Mrs. 1 Brewer has been employed Fair Always I'i 'st 35.110 Per Year -.....l. BRA! I L INDIANA A STRIKE PROBABLE Miss Rena Poland president 1 has announced that the work- iers will strike unless substan- itial raise is given them and 1 less work assured. REVINITATT? MEETING . oRows Inspiring songs of worship, earnest pleas for conversion, land evidences of a much larger l congregation opened the second week of the revival N meeting being conducted by W the famous evangelist, Dr. Otis i Tuggle. LEAVES FOR WEST ' Councilman Sam Boase left today for an extended trip west W for his health. It is rumored however, that he is leaving for 4 Qfear of pulbicity concerning a iscandal concerning the town in which he and Mayor Murphy are said to be involved. .el 4'll+'Y Ii 'Ai 5: .lj I 5 , ' I H :T -4 wi PV ' : 1 ... H ' Pf 1 E 'J' cn I f D A 3' r rn an , 'i x 1 P V . . .- ,,c L-, FN I'Y :r , ro 'F c .-f C3 F9 c . H O Lf 7'-I QQ . Q. 4 , C1 ... T.. O I3 5 1 ' f f - ' TYQQ-Y+ l -LY-it-S4535 Wil-, lic-Q41-Dii'i+TiL-Tl+'K1 1. Qifaxq-Y 1 Avenue. On rushing to the scene the people found that the noice was caused by aloud overcoat worn by Jerry Hal- bert. He is fond of checkers and so secured an overcoat with as large plaids as possible, that he might use it as a checker board. as a baker at the East Side Bakery. Mr. Brewer is night watchman at the Acree and Caress Can Opener Factory. The young 3 couple will take a short trip .to Seelyville, after which they will go to house-keep- lng at once. CONCERT TICKETS , VValter O'Connell, famous 'tenor, will be heard in a con- cert at the Opera llouse, Nov. 15. Those desiring tickets may purchase them from Bertha iNIae Wi son at her ofiice. xl' file! Q .I A A . 'Ls-! A A T qi .g-k.-- - .' ii ' . Q Q , - - 1 .1 T Page 2 THE DAILY DOZEN, BRAZIL, IND. October 27, 1934. Honors Bride-Elect Miss Kathryn VVilder will en- tertain with a luncheon at the Deming today, in honor of Miss Alice jones. The guests will be Misses Alice jones, Dr. Adda G. Weber, Cathrine Glas- go, Bertha Mae XVilson, Bonnie Phillips of New York, and the hostess. HORSE IS STOLEN Officers find Criminal M at Once A horse belonging to Mary Salladay, a teamster, was stolen last night by Ralph Bell, a notorious character of this city. The owner discovered the loss almost at once, and notified the police, who were very successful in trapping the the criminal in Banana Street. Charges have been preferred by Irma Irwin, attorney for the plaintiff. WINTER GARDEN SPECIALTY ACT Starring BONNIE PHILLIPS . The Wor1d's Champion Heavyweight Boxer in a Sparring Contest. Admission 50 cents DIVORCES EI Margaret Burns Philips from Clyde Phillips Charges: Desertion. Attorneys: , Redenbarger and Troth. Doris Shearer Smith from Bartley Smith. Charges: Neglect. Attorneys: Baughman and Donald. John Randolph from Irma Thomas. Charges: Cruelty. Attorney: Irwin. SPECIAL SALE OF NEW BOOKS AT , HALF PRICE Tom Henderson Establishes New Record Leaves San Francisco for New York XVord has just been re- ceived that Tom Henderson former Brazil Athlete, is es- tablishing a new record. Mr. Henderson left San Francisco, june the Hrst on to prove the durability of the Kiddie-kar. His untiring ef- forts for the betterment and perfection of the toy have been recognized by the company. lMr. Henderson believes that every child should have a Kiddie-kar, for it develops the muscles in their legs, and makes them better athletes. EXHIBIT TO BE GIVEN ? .gs Sriri 2 -JW +5-S-YC? A Q 'LLYQY-IH4 'ri -KQQQTY r .L -C9146 -I xl his Kiddie-kar, and is ex- M I I pected to reach New Yorkl Leonard Cashman and VVal- QF sometime in the next fifty ter Bauer, Domestic Science years. Mr. Henderson has Supervisors at Brazil High tl' B S h 0 p been employed by the Kid- School, have announced an ex- die-kar company for six hibit of work by their pupils years, and is taking the trip next week at the High School. I .A-- ' 'S ' ii I I' it 'Af Q2-9' FX---chmztf Siu 'QQ - W l9fEggA S 'S4XeXrS-f-'KQY Z-S4 ' 152 A 77 1. October 27 1934 THF DAILY DOZEN BRAZIL IND. Page 3 SOCI GY VISITS IN BRAZIL Xliss Violet Englehart who attends a Manual Training School in Seelyxille spent the Week-end in Brazil. Miss Englehart completes her course this year and will ac- cept a position as supervisor in maui al training at the Home for Feeble-Minded In- sects at Billtoxvn. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED An announcement which comes as a surprise to their many friends is that of Miss Alice Susan Roosevelt jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel jones, to William Eckert, principal of the Brazil High School. Miss jones is employed as short-hand teach- er in Bowling Green High School. The wedding will take place sometime in the near future. LEAVES FOR CHICAGO Dr. Adda Glasgo VVeber of New York, who attended the Murphy Brewer wedding here, will leave tomorror for Chica- go where she will join her hus- band, Wayne VVeber, who is pursuing his studies at the Chicago Institute of Art. After spending a week with Mr. Vlfeber, Dr. lVeber will leave for jacksonville, Florida where she will investigate the theory that alllgotor's teeth are a sure cure for kleptomaniacs. GUEST OF FRIEND IN BRAZIL Fred Pay ne known through out the world as the only 1 l man who has ever lived with canibals and studied their lix es at the same timekeep- ing his own is visiting in the city with Theron Parker head street cleaner. Mr. Payne will return to the Canibal Islands in a fem days. FNTERTAIIN S Mrs. 'Vlargaret Phillips entertained 'th s' ' course dinner last evening, in honor of Miss Helen Stewart, bride-elect of Clarence Crabb, of the Crabb Resturant. Those present were Ruth A. Mc- Cullough, Iohn Randolph, George Aydelotte, Katha- rine Culbertson, of the Chi- cago Conservatory of Music Arthur B. Troth, Clarence Crabb, Helen Stewart and the hostess. Fred Rldelld Arrested for Bootlegglng Wife Will Probably Divorce Him Officers Lautenschlager and XVeber arrested Fred Riddell last night on the charge of violating the Volstead Act. The oflicers stated that they had suspected Riddell for some time but had nex er been able to catch him with the goods. Oflicer Lautenschlager stopped Mr. Riddells car last night and after making a thorough search, disclosed thirty-nine gallons of Cola Cola. This is the first case of this sort to come up for some time, bu' it is reported that a receipt used in 1925 has been discovered, causing such a wave of boot- .legging as most of us can rc- , member back in the days when , we were school children. Mr. Riddell is at present confined Cont. on Page 4, Column 3. Sourwine To-night Ruth A. McCullough, Presents MARION CAMPBELL alnd CHARLOTTE ZELLER IN THE ROLLING PIN EARL SMITH and MARY BUCKLEY FEATURED IN V A U D E V I L L E REDUCED ADMISSION 13 Cents li -Y -tx +8 -Y - QTYEYQQ'-Y:f'S f+i+ISr- 4-'QQYLQK-fiPi.+: Q E , I 1 N A A 5 H A E nv 'A t E - S A r , Nxfw SST? 3 A 3 l :S Ii-Q'-Q M fr X ,N 9,9--N GX TEf9ffwfk5f ? I? .Bu Dx wgp Slfb if-LY Page 4 THE Fred Riddell Arrested for Bootleggm g Continued from I age 3. to the county jail. His wife formerly Miss Fdith jones has that Nlrs. Riddell will divorce her husband. Hawaian Dance DAILY DOZEN BRAZIL Stage Manager r Lald Up E H.Yaeger stagemangeri at the Sourwine is laid up with a broken ankle as are- sult of stepping into' a hole in the stage iiooring while iieeing from '1 rat. ' IND. October 27 1934 Lollypop Factory Is Sold l he big Lollypop Factor3 on South Forest Avenue oper- rated by Llyde Phillips was sold this morning to Jeanette Sanders of this city for the as- ccepts Poland wtonisl ing price of or 505 525. osltlon l Phe factory had been doing a big, business ever since its es- tablishment in 1931. . Y 3 Y , i . i r ' i 3 5 ' 1 , H , , , , , left the city. lt is rumored , 1 1 L 1 , A i ! A l 5 1 Y Y - - 1 ' - P 7' ' Mr Former Performers to Perform. Margaret Klingler and Kath- arine Keith, formerly Hawaian dancers in Stunkardls Circuis, will give a benefit performance tonight at the Elk's Home, The proceeds will go to the Home for Feeble-Minded in- sects at Billtown. Great Spiritulaist Arrives from Europe i Madame Rosemary Bucklin, world renowned rn e d i u m where she has been in Com- munication With A. Conan Doyle and others. She will start on a lecture tour next Friday. Her first lecture will be given at the Opera House. p Return for Visit Minister to Great Britain in Home Town Hon. Oral Bradley minister o Great Britain has returned to hi home town for a visit His home coming will occasion much celebration in Braml Miss Qlariese Roby, pi- anist at the Seelyville the- atre, has resigned and will accept another similar po-, isition at the Poland theatre r tvvith a seventy-five cent raise in salary. Phillips has made a great suc- cess of it, and will locate in the VVest as soon as he can settle his affairs here. Miss Sanders stated that sheintends Cont. on Page Five, Column 2. . CUT FLOWERS BUY YOUR BOQUETS HERE! recently returned from Europe i REDUCED PRICES ON SATURDAY FRESH FLOWERS EVERY DAY l B 0 A S EI GREENHOUSE N I' X N ow freer Ft-4'-L. if gale ' 1 , , D 1 1' I ' . K .S . . . , F l ' ' ' . i . , 'vs ' 5 . v , E , . 'ln-E , fa- ' N ,, rr f R. :-, . qs 5, , - F ...- , 4 N . , r . Re- . , - 5 Fw ff ,X ., 5 -are-. 7 J' ..-..,-4 ,, .. . - mg. V f-- - ff' -M ff ff A-f fr -. r - A .2 A 3 il es, M be 4: , .3 1 1 -,- ., , T , .1 .7 -, - F 1, ..,. ,.., N, R. ,- N N. s. 'SXSKXKS Kitt! III!! elk! I I F October 27, 1954. THE DAILY DOZEN, BRAZIL, IND. Page 5 ' Classified Want Lollypop Factory President Visits I Is Sold MD LOST--A Step-Ladder. Please . HN- X Engagemen' Fumored I' return at once as I am leaving Continued from Page hour' 3 the city, and Shan need it to remodel the factory and use Brazil has another and x when I join my husband' Re- it for a skating rink and dance more distinguished visitor yi Ward' Dr- Adda G. Vveberl hall. Th1s will put many em- K in its midst. President julia 3 ployees out of work. How- jean Nance is here, visit- . LOST-A book on Hxlakmg ever, .Brazil Awill soon havela ing Miss Alice jones. Pres- l , , , I A U new tin can tactory which will ident Nance is reported en- Luriy Hair btlalght' Reward' furnish more work a ed to O l H ' dl III Robert King' Miss Sanders has previously iliiister to Griat iiiiitatiiii ti, i ' ' nm' I been engaged as dancer at the but neither she nor Mr. N LOW A blue Sum between Madison Square Garden in Bradley has confirmed the lr Brazil and Staunton. Finder New York making a great rumor il' will recognize same by thread- Success' she will be remem- - I ' bare condition and absence of bered as a fo .mer Bra, il ,irl 1 an------uin--U...-E Q three buttons. Iffound please ,FL B l I: MARRIAGE LICENSES E . 'ff 'E' - IR'lhB-ll lH'lI .r gikfhe Hdgfsmt A monal Former Brazil Man rg Conzelil L an' ' a: . .. ,,,, Here E Reece Stigler and Ed- E ,, I FOUND -' Mrs OPM BUIIU Manuel Miller, Skipper of ' E na Mccleuand' I found her most cherished sofa the Sally-'I' 3 fast Schooner 15 Everett Selgllll 211111 i ' Pillow helpiflg Im Um 10053 between San Francisco andifvelma Rumbsushr 5 I places in her hnsband's clothes Vancouver' is im Brazil on his 1 2...................... ...... ......! xl Mr- Bolin hf1S10St much Ilehh, vacation. Captain Miller-in an L Vlfoffymg OVGT his HQW IUVCU' interview this morning, stated A Uonr fl 5U0fe PfeVeUU0H- that the skipping business on BUY BAIT In ' f the Pacific coast is constantly L A FOR SALE. SCVCY1 mom increasing, an d there is HERE I, house on NRIIOHHIAAVCUUE. All Splendid Opportunity for any., lv modern. Aydelotte, Real Es- one with plenty of pep and! - tate' ambition. Captain Miller is an I EE 'M'Y ' ' ' fi authority on this question, as roR SALE OR inaiaitvrrve he has been engaged in this FRESH WORMS room modern house. See In- 1 ' 4 V V V, Q work for several years. He DAILY skimmed Agegn' QB-,N ll llbon' mentioned the fact that among UI Lau 1012 d le! 500' those present at a movie di-, i tl , l',' ilk fr W , ar, Q N in ll FOR SALE--19i7 Model Ford Sedan. Bargain at 36410. Call 8854. Wilder and Glasgo, dealers in used cars. FOUND - The place to get your can openers. Acree and Caress. rectors banquet a few weeks ago, at which he was present, he had the pleasure of meeting an old friend, a Brazil girl, Miss jeannette Miller, who is di- recting Charlotte Zeller, the famous star, in her latest pictures. FRANCES FLYNN JUST ARRIVED ALL STYLES AND PRICES PARIS CREATIONS 1VIrne. R. Lorenze Q .f,. .1 I 1 : .X -,h N' 'M :war st I , fgkff - N . M., my -f'T'?.l9v r'iYi'.'I1.JW'i 'f-QQ 'e 5 Q I-I 7 :EX Q98 f -S -98 -Y 41 '-Y QEYLTY -it-ISFfY+T'K'f-E14-Y 41 'W '+L- 5: SNFEXQXLQQY. -'gargexeg-xatekxixs' Page 6 THE DAILY DOZEN, BRAZIL, IND. October 27, 1934 Prize Fighter Looses Battle One round Emanuel Miller failed to stage his us- ual one rounp and lost the slug-fest and also the flea- weight crown at the Cigar Factory last night. Mr. Miller was distinctly out- classed by Kid Troth, and only lasted five seconds. Mr. Miller started fine and out hit Troth for the first second or so, and then as he seemed to weaken, Mr. Troth slipped across a sleep producer. Referee Loughmiller duly counted out the late champion and the crowd went wild in sa- luting the new title holder. Mr. Miller was revived at an early hour this morning, and will be able to be out in two or three weeks. The new ehampion will live in Clay City until July, when he is going to get a job in the movies at Holly- wood. Ex - Mayor Riddell of Yapp's Crossing, presented to the victor a large brass loving cup. The trophy may be seen in the window of the VVell-worth 1Oc store, until Mr. Troth com- pletes negotiations with the B. Phillips junk Shop to take it off his hands. Film Star Returns Home A general jollification is being held ox er the home- coming of Reece Rummel btigler the famous film star f-gf' oo '7.g.y.f-'wif Buy Your Gas Here! It's Cheaper 10 Gents Per Gallon STEPHE- FILLING STATION Mr. Stigler was formerly an artist, and made a large for- tune Qdrawing teeth, but was advised by a government ex- pert to go to California for his health. Here he was immedi- ately snapped up by the Key- stone Dramatic Company. His greatest films are: The False Alarm, The Life History of the Onion, Why Bugs Leave Home. The latter was his masterpiece, and he was at his best in the dual role, The Noise Heard Withoutl' and A Knocking is Heard at the Door. In both parts he played the role to perfection. His best acting' is in The Base Lowardly Egg where he plat s both the mob and the egg M St1gler s friends are having a rare time at his man- j sion in Stringtown, and are 'spending his money to very I good advantage. , M r. Stigler's personal friends ,are trying to induce him to 3 make his stay indennite, or at 1 least as long as his money lasts l TRY OUR COFF INS . AND E YOU'LL NEVER l TRY ANOTHER . E MILLER +545 fu? li 'Ji 41-Y -Y. 1-'Q +35 1 'Kel it 4-Ye- -Q .W 'l+-iii 4141-1- ff -Qu , X Y xvgbbyge Cllfb RLY Y 1 1 ,H X 5 , , ' . 5' ' ' Ji, I -. ' . sv - ' f V N- 9 xx 71 L- ' K G. gfgf VI, I 4 -.V - fif?'n, 'ai U so October 27, 1924 THE DAILY DOZEN, BRAZIL, IND. Page 7 Ikmics Defeat Cowboys in Thrilling Contest The Ikmics spranga decided surprise in nosing out the Cowboys at the vacant lot, owned by jerry Halbert, where the Court House used to stand, by a score of 178-4. The Ikmics is composed of ex-members of the old class of '24, while the Cowboys boast of members ofthe class of '25, and a contest between these old rivals drew forth a large crowd. The game was hotly con- tested, and until the last few minutes it was difficult to pick a winner. The score was tied at 3-3 mark and only two min- utes left to play. Captain Bolin of the Ikmics called time out and a con- ference was held, and when they went back into the game they were instilled with new vigor. The nrst man up, Sheriff Weber, knocked the cover off the ball with one hearty slam, Ed Murphy plunged through with ten yards gain, and Aydelotte sunk two in succession from beneath the basket. Napolean C. Osman, ex- sultan of Turkey, Captain of the Cowboys, then got nervous and knocked down his first three hurdles, putting the Ik- mics in the lead by six touchdowns. Buddie Payne of the Ikmics then punged a red dragon and mah-jonged on the last tile. Ray Harris of the Cowboys shot a hot one across that battled Urban who tiled to centerfleldr Ed Dean of the Cowboys then served into the wrong court and again the Ikmics were ahead.. Bob Bowman booted one over from the center of the field and things began to look black for the Ikmics, as Bell was pena- lized 418 yards for failing to shinney on his own side. Then as the whistle blew, Stigler thundered down the home stretch, Stearley got in a wicked left hook to the chin, Stunkard laid up by the pin in two, Cashman cleaned the alley with a perfect strike, and the Ikmic boat dashed uuder the wire a winner by six and one-half lengths. A big banquet will be given to the winning team tonight, at the Culbertson Ice-cream parlor and speeches will be given by Orkney Payne, Wm. Luther, Lefty Goddard and Bryson Dobson, members of the loosing team. CUT FLOWERS BUY YOUR BOUQUETS HERE! REDUCED PRICES ON SATURDAYS P FRESH FLOWERS I EVERY DAY I I BOASE GREENHOUSE I - E. SMITH ADVERTISING AG E NCY Just Opening Have your Signs Painted Here Signs in all Languages including the English FARM SALE! Live stock, farm imple- ments, etc. Low prices as I am closing out to go on a honeymoon Everett Selglm R Buckhn Auctioneer fw ff.-if f 'u,,,,v '5 N GFX '733' fkgi' I? -911 QQ gl 215' Cb: Qifb I' . , ,,,. ,- 5' Q4 1 Z h xg? f V HM, A X i.: ,kj ' M'-.Qi A :Tl in f. X51 A A aff?-. gi 1 V -5 :iv liirifli -'IQ -+141 -Y +5 -'K QIXTY.-24X Ei-Y L, 4:1-5-KQQHK'-Q 'J,QJKS'Q+7l257'K4l 7.43 - vmYZ9y 'Q !'lil'KLi-'Q Page 8 H THE QAIVLY BRAZH NOTICE' The McClelland Resturant is Closing Eat Now or Never Short Orders and Dinners ISC. OUR APPLE PIES HAVE APPLES IN THEM! A Well Known Gentleman Has Returned With Fame J. Bartley Smith, famous novelist, has returned to his study, located in the city limits of Cardonia, after a long trip through Alaska and Greenland where he has been getting the re- quired atmosphere for his latest novel, Tropical Fruit, and now is ready to commence the writing of his most famous novel. It has been rumored that Mr. Smith has made a very wonderful discovery while in the wilds of Greenland And now Mr Smith has officially announced his 'X .ff FNXO I miraculous find. He has de. declared that the Idonnowa- titez plant, that is a species of our Sunflower,,' has a 5 F l I l i I I P 4 I v pulp, when pressed, produces remarkable hair oil, one that will restore hair to any bald head. He also let the reporters in on his remarkable experi- ment. He has grown golden locks of hair from a grape fruit. VVhatever may become of his remarkable discovery, we may say now that it will make Mr. Smith an enormus fortune. VVe are very fortunate to have such a wonderful dis- tinguished gentleman in our midst. There is no doubt about the crowd that will hear 1 him tell of a few experiences' in Alaska and Greenland He has consented to relate the mnV?Qtober 27 14555 terrible fight he survived with the ferocious Angoria Alaskan Kitten a few months ago. SECO ND HAND FURNITURE BUY YOUR FURNITURE HERE REASONABLE PRICES KESPOHL -AND- PATRICK I HA VE YOUR PLANES REPAIRED HERE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT RB 2002 West Main -'lin -Y +23-Ye? -4- +V:- +'K'ft'1 +55-'iff Q11 .1, '41 e Q E .l, K Y , L fi ' i fl? L Lo., LL gg gggggr . Q i A il un. -ere: 1 f, 2 , EXN5 l.Li-i- xr f Qi3 si If fl nfs HQKQQHYY F i Y . .N p . t . I gf, 2 as I ,M W , Q 'H 4- rf 4 D jr' 1'-Q1 -QS 1151554 - lf? 1 Flf-141+ - 141114 I 1 Q 1 1 S ? I ' l C 1 1 1 1 i 1 xg 4 4 1 1 1 1 il f Y l i W 4 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 K 4 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 9 ' , 1 1 l . 4 ' 1 1 1 X 1 I-Il 1 I .rl The Brave E8OtlSt A Gee but you re brave. QQ Say! Don t think I ain t. A pause followed in which Mary Janet looked steadily at George and said in a final tone. -Tl I won t. He awoke with a start from the spell the narration of his past exploits had cast upon him. -'K+ Won t what? iWon t believe you ain t brave. .,,,, Huh! Say you re a funny kid. How come I ain t never seen you before? You been here long? :fi U7 O S3 FY' 99 E rn rn F' 5 3 O 4 rn Q-1 'D' rn 1-1 cn Ph 1 O El ff 73 co '--1 SI IJ 0 Sl . O F' They were talking after school. They had both been late to school that morning and together in the principal's office had given each other the once I over with George's active mind making such comments as- Gosh! darned - cute kid-looks scared to death-Golly, I'm glad I'm not afraid of nothin'. I'd like to help her some how. Wonder how she happened to be late? It's my darned laziness but- x With the entrance of the principal, a tall, lean, rather stern-faced man of middle age, Mary Janet stepped backward into a corner and George whispered reassuringly- Don't let him scare you, kidf' 4. Mr. Vale, with a cynically humorous smile at George, said: Well, I see you're late again, Mr. Preston. Who's run away horse did you have to stop this time?l' ' It wasn't a horse, today sir. I started out to school and right down this street about-less see-'bout two and a half blocks I seen a lil' old lady and she was-well she was sorta looking for something along the ground, y'know, on the walk and in the tree-row and-and so I ast her what she'd lost I and she said her pocket-book and it had a lotta money-oh, three or four hun- dred dollars in it and she was going to the Post Oflice to mail the money to her son so that he could come home cause hels sick in Montana, Mr. Vale, and hasn't enough dough, y'know--to get back on-so-so-I-I helped her to End it, She was such a nice old lady with sorta pinky white hair and a lace cap- I kinda sweet. nm E' ear' XJUX And with the linish of his wildly improbable tale he flashed a glance at Mary Janet and was rewarded with a gleam of respect and approval in her pretty dark eyes. -'Qt-Q2 fr' . .1 5? ill ,113 .l' in .It X ' 11 ' K 1 .fi I 4 .ll .je I N .ls fl- , I I , 'a , ,,, Q, ,I Cs ly. , QL 11 ,rl , ls iff, :ly 6, E f tl, SQ-1, 'tlrfd V6 al, Z li, . .7 lb 2141, 2, l '1 La . 3QQK: x3X-L 'L She turned to the man who weilded temporal power in the school and wondered what he would do to this nice boy He could scarcely blame him for his deed She thought it noble xixlf' S TN Z5 QQSSYSY iliilfflfllfl' alglfl' ' 1 P 3 Q Mr. Vale's voice was not stern. It sounded a little helpless and amused. 4 What would you do to a boy who spun such collossal fabrications? He 3 was addressing her and she did not understand all of his words but she answered what was in her heart and proved that she was very, very young because she M showed the boy that she believed him. 3 UI think it was-good of him, sir. I wouldn't do anything to himf' l And in spite of his stern exterior, Mr. Vale understood and dismissed them both. 'I K That was the way it began. Day by day their friendship grew and ex- X panded. In Mary janet, George found an ardent listener. On long walks they 'li took and at odd moments about school he told her yarn after yarn of his daring W career. He feared nothing--had never known fear. One night-last summer Q it was-he had taken a dare to sleep in the cemetary all night. And once he'd killed a bear single handed-Say! Daniel Boon didn't have anything on him! Nix! Once he got lost in a big city and had ridden back home on a brake beam. Q i Fear! He didn't know the meaning of the word! i George Preston was, perhaps, a direct descendant of Ananias but any-r l way he was a pretty decent' little kid and Mary Janet and he got on famously. , They were much together and George excercised over her the right of ,I discovery. He was the confident, the conquering hero. He felt his possession 5 to be unquestioned. No other fellow had a look inf' xl One evening as he came out of the building after being detained by a i teacher, he saw Mary Janet and Dick Stanhope-his friend, walking down the X street together and Mary janetis voice floated back to him-frozen in his tracks: S i'Gee, but you're brave. I.. . g And George was afraid. K ROSEMARV BUCKLIN. 'I 'lla 4,7 .Q ...a e . Nw. - . :-- Xe f ' 'W N Ayfers X qi f A -.,,. 5. L , - I ,- sa X Q -f . , was Q 2 X 'f 7'i 9' QQ w' f'J-3' Wa' - ' ' I N :4 ? .lf 'Ei QQ +8 +V.-S-YKT, -Y 1,4 - i i ' 6 2 Z K i .gi 2 2 i K 4 X 1 D698 of on A purple haze sifted down from the hills. The swollen creek which looped itself among them sang a gurgling song. The spring air was soft and damp like a cold cloth laid against one s aching head. I stretched myself full- length on the ground to breathe that never to be forgotten smell of young green things pushing up through the dark earth. Very very slowly the hills and trees outlined against the pearl gray sky grew vague. A few big black birds poised in the air were like bold strokes of a pencil. My spirit was pushed under and submerged by the heaviness of the atmosphere. I gave up the struggle and sank. From far off tinkled on my ears the steady gallop of a horse and rider. Swift and light-footed-'1 beautiful black animal with arched neck and flowing mane swung into view around a bend in the white ribbon of road. As he rapidly approached I vaguely divined his rider. What a figure of a man! With what grace he sat his mount! How perfectly did he ride! With what aplomb he regarded the world! A King amon men! I thought and then he was near enough that I could see his features clearly and the revulsion of feeling which I felt shook me. Those eyes-aglint with the lurking evil of a preying leopard! That nose-acquline--the brand of cruel! And a mouth scruples-Without soul! He was dressed georgeously in a velvet doublet of a dull purple breeches of cloth of gold and a wide brimmed hat of purple felt cocked up on one side by a plume of orange. His sword jangled and clanked on his long keen spurs when he walked. Checking his horse with a cruel sharp 5ank of the reins he dismounted and with the assurance and ease of long custom he rapped three times on the rude wooden door that I could barely discern in the side of the hill. A gruff voice from within mumbled something unintelligible and the voice of the purple one was like smoothly cut ice- C eat moi Ferrande and the door swung open. The bleary eyed individual who came out made a decided contrast to the richly dressed one. His clothes were of old torn dirty sacking material and his face black with short whiskers. Beyond him I could see that his hut under the hill was hung with the skins of wild animals. He looked utterly primitive and when he spoke it was in a voice evidentlv , V5 -QQ JN M K-Sei+i+ KeS.-Lie!-K+K+TK-YA:-N.+WK P H-S+K+'k-Wk+'gAg+g..g,-gqggag-y, , 11 7 ! 7 7 bb Y X C B 7 i X S' Q I 7 sardonically malicious! A man who had dissipated the best of him. Without 7 3 in y y, 1 y X' ! 1 ix i not accustomed to the conversation of humans beings. Ferrande was telling him earnestly-what? I listened until I no longer breathed and was awarded by hearing 'iTomorrow night-listen beast, at mid- night-down therewwhere it crosses the river-do not hurt her, beast-you understand? It means this- He had drawn from beneath his doublet a bag of gold It chnked The grab the half starved dolt made for it made me physically sick Hideous' But of the plot' N- IF: m NWN Ps f'?e'JfF-6f'1:. ff? ? .WW as Qufb -K -,M i-I' ru il! it A .Ii rf sf ' .,t I t, . -If ,. 1 , T rx!! , 3 I ' !!:. ffl X I . all ' f 5 tl. ' iv i ' il gf - gf! 14. El U rf-' ' ' ' - V My comprehension failed to encompass a situation so gross! So revolt- ing! I would save her! By the Lord Harry I vowed it! Slowly, very slowly the ribbon of road over which the purple villian had vanished, faded into nothingness and the heaviness of the atmosphere lifted. A riff in the dull clouds let down some sun-light on my face. The wooden door grew indistinguishable in the side of the hill, wrapped in purple mist! ROSEMARY BUCKLIN '24. A Here's to B. H. Szg We love you more than all the rest. For spirit true we turn to you, For your's will stand the test. Here's to Red and Whiteg For your colors we will fight. Proud of you forever. Here's to dear old B. H. S. I me l f?-2-9 F'-ST4fE'f.,J4? wb .gi fefwl r n w ggo-M .El 354343 -S- +Y JK X48 ' EYQQ-' x ' LY-ia 2 9 2 E 2 2 4 4 4 i l K i M52 Q 5? W f' , v ni? -4, 'Y , . L K ' c be F51 A 5.4 ' R Nl 'N , 'J' I 4 q . Z NUQQ 4 E35 ' ff' -: E HUMOR ' E , ... : 1: 2: 1 faf 5322 mWE L-9 It l ll 3 4 N 4 ' J k 9 3 o es 2 n , ig Exams. lf you want to make money with- 2 Questions to right of me out any toil and don't own any bonds, , I fguestions to left of me notes, or-leases., take a five dollar b1l'l ali is Wt-jtteu and thundered ane fold ll up tight, and you'll surely X Stormed at with why and tell find it in creases' 9 tt Boldly I wrote andefwell, 411- l' Q Straight into the jaws of death Life X Into the mouth of hell- Chapter 1' ' 'li Rode my 100' Glad to meet you. X F- Chapter Zi' lr . lc U . R Ray HHYUS- It C1095 me 80011 to Isn't the moon beautiful? 'li' go to the dances with you. Chapter 3- , flt Buvkyn- Me t00, Yollusee my Just one more dear, please. a Doctor told me to take exercises with Chaptet, 4. l 5 3. .t DO Vou love tne?n up 9' 'd'- , I do. t 1 x Mr. Muncie- Name nine impor- Chapter 5' its ' tant battles of the Civil war.'l Ta Da-ta dar . R. Bolin-V Bull Run, Gettysburg Chapter 5, tt and Seven DHY5 Battle-H HVVhereinthe'1l's dinner? ' ,W , , I t J xt Mt.. Muncie?fKWhat is the Court Helen .Newton on her first visit to i of last apueatgw a farm did see a lot of calves-- Oh! , X Stevie--HCourting an old maid. Wiiiit Cute little Comets' ,, tl. Them a1n t cowlets, them bullets it s answered the farmer. f A Definition lvl t Love is a feeling thatyyou feel when pameua- DO you Want me to x you feel a feeling you ve never felt show Vou Where I was tatooedgw XI i before. Ever felt it? Cmtjbie-..YeS ,, ,mi ,. ' . , Q Pamella- All rlght, we'1l drive 'la Huw To Keep Warm around that way on the way home. I F gmoke a cigarette in bed, dose off W-ee-e--- -P Elie hair Efgrgtienggght' It keeps Wonder who this Molly Quels is ill Q ' that Mister Downing speaks of so lb 'Tm' often? Vt at Throw rocks .t t h ', h '11 tt Yi I I' make it hot for Sou? Sac ers e Rebecca- I would like to buy an l lb, easy chair for my husbandf' tt, Salesman-' 'MOrris? H Wayne VVeber Cln clothing storezb Rebecca,- NO, Arthur-y' But do you think these shirts are E ut if it ,tl warm enough? t 1 H t- e u Prop.-t Seven of them were in K1- Wlldef- I Want I0 get SOIUG l .. tilt in that window and did you notice P0WdeT-H H A tt, the PCI'5P11'at10I1 011 lf? Druggist- Face-gun-or bug. 1 'I' 2 N ' ' :I lla , N gni - . . ' . '.. 2- K- 2 I. X 7-5 qt 4 l N - -we ' Y f5'Wf. +-FK-6 -TNQ , , +' 16 'I-ffl 1, Jfgfilgf-jr-g S Mr. Pell-' 'What kind of stoves did the Ancient people use? N. Hansley- Why, they used mountain ranges. Mrs. Murphy- Vivian, I don't see how you can be so mean to Waynef' Vivian M.-' 'Oh, thats quite easy A traveling man died and his body was sent home. The company wired his home florist and ordered a wreath to be sent out to his home, bound with a ribbon bearing the inscription: Rest in peacen on both sides, and, if there is room i'VVeill meet in heaven. Imagine the surprise of the family when the wreath arrived with this inscription: Rest in peace on both sides and if there is room we will meet in Heaven. Miss George Cwhile practising for playb- Never put your arm around a girl in that fashion they always do it this way. Reece- Why Miss George did you say he always does it that way? Miss George- I didn t say he I said they . Reece- Well Miss George. I m shocked. . A student working on History out- line wrote down some of the personal raits of Caesar It ran thus A Fond of Women B Perfect in use of arms Ed Lanagan Cto a shoe salesmanD I d like to see a pair of shoes that would fit my feet Salesman Yeah' so would I Auto Mechanics Teacher What s the greatest danger about an auto mobile? Clarence Crabb Cafter a few min utes pause? The Cops A western Evangelist makes a practice of painting religious lines on rocks and fences along the highways. One ran What will you do when you die?,' Along came an advertising man and printed under it. Use Delta Oil. Good for burnsf, He-'iGee? The papers certainly didn't give our wedding much of a wedding. She- Never mind, we'l1 make our divorce so sensational they will give us a front page position. Honor the Light Brigade! said the president of the Electric Company when making an after dinner speech. Oh what a charge they made said one of the patrons at the end of the table. Miss Price- Describe the man- ners and costumes of the people of India. Kenneth Knapp- They didnt wear costumes and they ain t got no manners. Ray Harris- Do you think that after I buy my girl flowers take her to the theatre and then out to dine that I should kiss her' good night? Mr Harris - No you ve done enough for her in one evening Here s A Clew Father s umbrella was not to be found anywhere So he asked the members of his family if they had seen it I think Mr Benson took it last night said lohnny What makes vou think that my son? Cause when I was in the hall last night I heard him say to sister Well I ll have to steal one f-if X :yy-lx GN 'Tea' MQ? 41- Qi, W MQ? Ne w 5 ca. ofa x x I I n I C . i I 7! YI 7 J y 4 4 K 5 Y X ' J ! 7 ,, fr r I 1 r , c , I 4 y x 7 , 1 4 I I , 1 I . H ' I ' I N 1 J . i 4 4 v ' v 3 G , Q ' ' v x S? ' A. . I ' 3 -.. W . 7 Q' . ill ' x c , . . . , ' , , . 5 LIZ J N ! 3 . Q ilk 4 4 r 1 r c . - K I ' ' ' ' S y . 1, . 'i' V4 I i... i 3 - ' ' . cr v 4 4 - t .' It 4 Q W - V 3 - r y X . xv l '. ' I ! KC ' ' : I . . n ' u . Il K' if' ' ' ' 1 i -4 4 1 r Q , v 1 g il, A Q 4 Q qi ,mq L . -5 , , ,L I Q N ny z, Y I K . - g 1' . D . A- Q. N . , ..-'gg , 53 L.: 1 .xx -'QTY +73-'xi 'Y +Y,-5' S '41- if i ' :LS- X 4 -TQ- K+-'Q 1-igil-ir Q-S-Y S-1:1- Ky -S-IQ-'i.-Y- -X F . IIII , 1 mx MN12. 11NEW:'X I S , lmlllllll ff' XjN?j1p: f- in 'III IV, WT '-1 g::'111 3,11 115 1 1 I lia: - A, fl, N X 'mul .I NX, ,1,'1.1x Il nl 11512 3 71 6-1. '1i1II1':1 1 ll 1111 111111'.1iiM:::111111111Isummmllui Ill!!!ll!I1s11.EEM11!11111111q111 :'!!!1II OUR CUC WHOM WE ARE QRATEFUL FOR HELPING T0 MAKE POSSIBLE QHIS PU BLICATICDN C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C36 1 C C C C C C f 1 C X , C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C C AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAA - ' 4 11. ' f v' . f I ' I .' 5 l H 1 M l.,u ,fi 1 1 ' A . , . N. 1 1 1 1 I 5 X .1 1, 'uf' 1. 11 1. N, U ,S 1, 'Z '1 ' 1.111111 1' ,,,.... 1 5, f , N K ..,, .. .L LA .,. .1 KU AAAA V QI' llllll llIlllIl ' ulln II : Club, .--- 'MLP A. fi f , ' 1l.EKf1q 4 41-HL' 1 C U11 M1115 Kit ,111 'bf ' N1 ' LY 1 1 NET 1 I1: . ' 'I ff! U31 Jig... K9 in C C2111 'r L N 1 1 11 1 E, 'HUM 1 H W1 CW 1 1'L.,,y 751 Y 1 1 1 Ml sql-1 LSLL.xXS 1111 D15 CL! 4 1 K H KN CC .V X GLY , XT? Vi 1 ffyl, 1 ,ifqrmm 1 ff ff il LCN ,M 1 . 1 fu 1 ,WM 1: 1-'X 1,' 14' Pi? 1:4 : A . C C 11' 1 1 N 2,1 1' 115, ll ,,,, II . , In. , fb 1 s- 'J Wx - A D , f,1B I. ,ll 1 fm? 1. KX ll lllu11 .....mIlIIIi1 1E... .... Inllill nm: II' i l Y Illllllllll A f 1 :f 5 C - ,, is 1 ' 'I N. H i N A 4 ., . V ' 1 lllllli ml ,... . ....,. ..... . .C 1 .. ,. , C. . N , d',,....:... f:f23 '-' ,'.N-:HE ' ff, ,,4,.I2'.a..: f'j.: :'-' A.,-I mx e -:1'g:w:,g,:g55 f--2 'iiiis Q 9, ml Q 5:3 hi ,fa:.:2:ie,-.-.-if-3-3i3::1::.: ujuifilzfg 13 C1 Q.. will 216 111111 ,1 X F s K X ' K Zwml owe MEMORIES as 6MjO'If'6lb OT 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 yearls book shoulcl keep this thought in mincl and employ only the engraver who will give you the most help in making your book a worth while book of memories and give you workman- ship that you will be proud of even in years to come. Write today to :be Service Department of the Indianapolis Eniffzfkgiffffllolni liixoffliilbjffliidgiilg. My INDIANAPOLIS EN GRAVING CO. 222 452515 Ohio Sf.. Indianapolis Incl R f V ,A M, O W, -E ,W - .f X , f. 'IH I Iii H fm A M T, - 1 . - ,. If - . F- F , is E A r rffiifii Mir .' ,l--' - - - - 1 . f- L X N r ,,,-'--' ', , H . 4 . 2-TNQ -E - X :ff 3,4 J- Zin A V i - fe - ,fn ' - .yd Mi' X I -,ji , -I mn. gf if LI. , if I r' - 1 are ,eff-f7 -si' v-'Zvi AW 1 I Xdkf , 7'--.ye ,A iifaw- -I J lf, uf . 4 I . , , N- VN I .., N A- - f- if- -- 'L' ,- , 7,7 ,y. ii + v- 1 -- .... M If J, r V 1 mwmik 4 If ,f I - u I ' ' -T- : -' .fr -' f. .-f' f- ,- fff 1 X ,V l x ,5lf.f 'f---1-7.4,-Aff.ii-f,',f :f3:1':'lggj5T'-'jf'Sb-Iv-- . I . O M, ' ' 2.4: ff' -'f1if43TIqsZFff7f'H-fag' T fe - ' ,Q 7,- l ,Nh 7.0351 ,L r B ,a:ig:y.ff.,,gj515, N Ml, .KH - I We . ' -, 5,451- QQ ' 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 find many splendid Values. Brazil Furniture Company HOME OF THE HOOSIER '24 Good Place to Trade 105 TELEPHONE ' JUST WEST E. NATIONAL AVE. 333 OF TIMES OFFICE 4, fe'-Lx 1 N ' is O 'x fCZf 5m '5f'2I'x'3I 'SJR'-f'2 5 vm' 4'3iL7. S5 Ei.'7-Qfu L'f'ff.?j3f-Z? QW V 1 P Brazil Green House 25 North IDL-llnut Street ....g.-r'-g!.jlll1E?41.... 3 Business Phone 83 P Residence Phone 427 Euqene lliardlaw, Prop. ....fv-g4jl1lj 43.... Y CC 7 ' ,J bay It W zlh Flowers AW is -. .Le ' P it ,PPL :P .' - .IM-PX 4- X- - me? sis ? -z 41- Y? A 1-94. - -1415- . 11- 'ZLEL -331: .lbw cn O :r .f: F 5 5. 23 :s cn. C7 1 .f: UO. CD S5 -fi 4-Y +S- CK 33 Ansco Cameras, Speedex Films, Stationary and Candy Where You Get the Best -is 2: Fi.-N5-'K +l A 5 LEDERER- HIMSELF The Busy Store ofBrazil +-K' jim M. CIn sewing classl-MOh, Ruth Smith-- Going to call on Miss Eppert, I've swallowed a needle your new neighbor? .I M. Wilding- Not I, they insulted me the day they movedf, Ruth-HH0w?' .- Asked me to occupy a sofa on the sidewalk. Said they feared I couldn t get a good View from behind the blinds. Miss E.- That doesn't matter, I'1l give you another. 31 Cheer Up Ashes to ashes dust to dust If Latin doesn t kill us Geometry must. QYL-i'+i41-IK-ififfi Wm W Moore Furniture Co Tx Good Furniture xxx'-,mv l .-1' CTC MI 'K lr . i I N f X ff-. .it fi X .. sp ds x. J, I I ,le ff .li A ' A .e . ,, o elf il- A r- H I' ' N ll E I H . :L Y A qt' If , :VI . 3 his 'Els 0 4 Ml. if N: qi: ll, le ip, vi' f 1 .47 IDLE Y 0 ii 512 'Q 1 ' 4' I'-Il 1' FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS AMBULANCE SERVICE -'xmgeix Phones 106 502 1065 22 East National Avenue 'N'-., 'PI WEN Q Yr-Q'1'11'1ir iiiillllll-ifllffflf eg, EC C. Qualii Shoe Re eiirinq insures Health, Economq and Comfort ID ile Hou Wait 1 Comlolete Line of Mens' Shoes Ross Triiaiule, Prop. 1 west of Meridian Street -- ., e f? .X ,fffggu 5391, .1 5X6 nj W f 1 f,,,,,v,,.,,.N..,, -, -, ..- L. u W X4'1t vt x e . in Q24 f Rf: fm .L 1 '.' y ,1 V 1 .M ' ug Xrl : . X gf Q in , AJ I :Gp X , 5 235 .lf 1 C29 N Q 51' 1 U 1 ig , ,1 X a qi! ., 4 , A 3 Sail 4 , W 'J W 3 A V 'W H 1 , 'is I Sv. Ji' 's yi: w 'Vx r C Hb a' P H m 'iii VJ I ' tk' , 3 '55 lip W My ' ' efix 1 -1 1 VLA f I 4 I fx x W . , , w ,. ,lg , , ,E 3 f. ,wi iv. '1 i , f 1 GEORGE H MQRGEL WATCHES DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY THF SH ERFEY Sz KIDD CO . REAL FURNITURE SERVICE ' BRAZIL INDIANA L A party of Villa S men broke into i a house Wherein lived a couple f - Hlltfhfj prett5 Senoritas and their . maiden aunt. We 'ire Rex olution- V ists. You are in ou' power! We X' w'll r oi off and marr oul 1 ea ry y 1 y y . l said the Villa leader. i'Alas, Senor,'l exclaimed one of 1 the girls, 'iWe submit, but pray, 'f I, l l pray kind sir spare our dear aunt. 'Girls cried Aunty You mind your own busi ess. A revolution is a revolution. My papa clerks in a store. What does yours do? Reese S.- Oh, he does whatever mamma tells him to. E65 L i n i A N ' 4 5 v i Z ' 3 l 'llllllllllil i i iil l Q llliiiiliilli eliillill 1 I L- 2 Q U . . I. , r f ' H ' Model Grocery and Meat Market FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS R FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Fail Everybody? Store , ' oTIS RUSSELL, Prop. A i , .... ..... ,...... , --,,-L: L ' W1 f M ,ii Q5 Qtr? italian FB 1 f 410 lDest National Avenue Ground Floor Brazil lnbnmm .M ll el ll ls Vg. I xl- fgxf N fi Q fb I 7' o '.ik S , - 9 ' A M' L Nm - I '- ' S . , - ll-I' 1, ' ' S I L X .b ' sg . y . : -- 5 Q-Ls. A 'E l ffeav f-3.t':.JM Jw JQQ 'Se b l 9 3- S . Q + +NeQSLwg+'me?l-I-flflveletale ls: .asf . 'J 'lil 'Cl-5155504 Alf! M B HEINRICH For Men and Boys Clothing Furnishings and Shoes At Prices That Are Always Right What Heinrich Says Is S0 Our Glasses are good to look at as well as to look through. Dr Boyer Eye Ear, Nose and Throat SPECIALIST rH'e ' C R Murray FOR MONUMENTS Visit the New Open CANDY KITCHEN -AT THE- Booster Confectionery 4. + i 51 +3-Yr -Y -' ' ' ' -- ' -I-I-1.3. S K I ' liz 5 m 1 , E 2 K if ' so 2 I . I I I r . -Nm au.- 102 s. WALNUT sr. PHONE 1401 SPUGNARDI FLEISHER .gf ' As They Say In London 'orace-. Then there's 'arnold and R District Visitor Ccalling on Mrs. 'P-Tffbf and 'ector and ,OU0Tla They T9 gl Harris, a new arrival in the villag'e:D l illl llHlTiCl1eSI all eXC6Df.tll6 baby. Fmfl I, llyou Seem to haw a great many wc christened her Holive. J Clllldfell- MVS- H21f1'1Sf' Mr Heldernian- Mary, how long i Mrs. Harris - 'iYes, mum! and has Columbus been dead? 1 ll what's more all their names begin HOW long has he been deadvll 5 with haitch. Thercis 'uoert rny old- y 1-eplied Blary C. Wonderinglyy HGQQ' I N est, then Comes Ilda, afflef and l Ic1idn't even know the guy was sick. 4 I l 7 It - - STYLE T RE The Amer1canSecur1ty Company S 0 f 'll for YOUNG MEN -11, LOANS MONEY il' N The S Davis Hotel Building Kronenberger Store 3 c BRAZIL, - - INDIANA Clothes, Furnishings, Hats and Caps ll! 1 -A ii p 'QQ S- I-I' Bert Eppert and Son POR WALL PAPER Opera House Block ITS THE Vanity Shop EVERY TIME THAT HELPS YOU GERTRUDE PATTENGALE 24 South Walnut ,ni -w 4141415 Q . MNxf g JN an Psi? ' :EB-i r 4 'l'. ff of '-EQ 5' 5375 wi l Q JQXSSXYQ Siihillllllllffffl l, ' 'T .i . Q: la , :I i, f ,, . .,. 1 1 , A l n, V N gl 1 f' -. Q s 12 1 :' N ,,f' ' 7 ' ,V .. L , 9 . 4 , 'en W , . I 1 - X Y Al ,bra .: A .1 .. ,.,' 'V . X .. - .X Y Y . -, ' S, ' Y J -X, f c --.f X. 1 o f LV W i ir - Davis Trust Companq i Capital sso ooo. Surplus 17 soo. -- ESUCEQ - We Appreciate Hour Banking Business .monica - 3 Per Cent interest Paid on Sauinqs and Time Deposits .QW 4 9 'i iii- -'11-Q? R if .l' is gif gf k' - :I 1 Qi Q. C3 1 , r-' U3 5 , s EQ! E' 0 il! Y D QI x O 'U if 73 ff,tiff:, 'fF,1?e ....,.gg3m1Qeg?.,.... 10' A T T 1 - T T l L -Kei-K-X-K-1-x t I- -' -Jeleifpave - -1- . . I+ 'Z QE. 1 1 Youngblood s Confectionery FOR 'IHOSF REAL NICE HOT LUNCHES AND SWEETEST CANDIES Across From Ford Home Winchester Tool and Sporting Goods w Brown Hardware Co. The W'inchester Store M. E. Decker WISHES YOU Success and Happiness 0. T. Hudson's M E A T S Table Manners For Freshmen 1. Do not eat your mush with a knife, it will dull the blade. 2. Never scrape the bottom of your soup bowl harshly with a spoon. A sponge is more effective. 3. To reach across more than seven persons in order to snare a hunk of bread is considered a social error. Either jerk the table cloth or harpoon a slab with your fork. Honest Man Cin street carl-- Has anyone dropped a roll of bills with a rubber band around them?l' Chorus of Voices--'lYes, I Have. Honest Man- lVelI, here's thc rubber band. Headquarters for School Books and Supplies A. B. Cooper The 9 9 Kellra s Pharmacy Young Mens Store il +1-'xi ii' . i J'-113 S S 'll - S it .. '35 sn ' 3 E5 no ll rn lf! , ww lll in lo i is in ,fa .E 1 1 Flf .ling ES, il 1 .J r' ' y . if nfl D. Hawkins Co. l Stearley News CO' ol ES' SERVICE sTAT1oN 1. Nl DRY GOODS FOR THE AND READY-To-WEAR READING PU BLIC M F55 Ilan fill. Minnie Rector Ladies Bazaar NO. 20 NORTH MERIDIAN STREET Phone No. 5541 Brazil Clothing Co CLOTHING SHOES and FURNISHINGS -Forts MEN and BOYS t ? 9 0 0 ' ' , l 0 l 1 ' 9 9 9 I Kern 85 Robison Up-to-Date Line of Fishing Tackle, Baseball Goods 18 West National Avenue WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CIGARS TOBACCO AND CANDY 3 Per Cent Interest Paid The Riddell National Bank LET US DO YOUR BANKING A mother was surprised to hear her small boy singing 21 DBCUHHT sounding song and as he insisted in singing it she decided to see the boy's teacher. One day she Went to the teacher's room and said What song have you been teaching the pupils lately? My song has been singing, 'Ikie, Ikie, don't soak me. After much thought the teacher decided that this was the song: Brighter, Lighter, do, sol, me. Helen Cam pbell-' 'Did Moses have a headache? Miss Earle- No, why? Helen- It says here in the bible that God gave him two tabletsfl ance's - Dairy Products HAVE MADE THEIR WAY by THE WAY THEY ARE MADE Raper-Moiford Co. CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS FOR YOUNG MEN AND BOYS KEITH'S DRY GOODS AND CHILDREN S WEAR Warner Corsets Gordon Hosiery Once a Customer-Always a Customer We Sell Nothing But the Bestu Aydelotte's Pure Food Sho Sodas and Sundaes Next Door to the Brazil Greenhouse 'B l , l S l 4 .Q l t :Q ,S ll al ll s I1 .ini fr '12 .M ere Qv fr JGQGTQQQQX B5Z2f2'fIWg,Qfg, l . , P 1 N -1 f A A --rf A 1 K 'Q 1, Brunswick Phonographs and Brunswick Records Q. R. S. PLAYER ROLLS REPRODUCING PLAYERS VICTROLAS AND RECORDS - .7 Z f .IL -If-If .l+l+1f ?1s1Q -1111111-14 -1-I-1.3. F5 E3 EE in' E5 :E S: if id? 1 1: e 2 4, E Ia wkgywz 521 O? S1 .-.- 5 U, 5 4 ' fy nflnfgnrr no 3,9 EL, - . E WI, 5' 3, 5? ?3,5:w'42l4 E- 2 2 T OS- Q gg., U15 261230124 M cgQ3,f-S . Ep: E P LIL 45 H54 BSDFEDQ 5'?'f1122:'0 S'-4 2 W S ,,,, L4 sw.-.1 ,., Tim X . fb :F V Pj he 9- 5 2-M f'D 'D 373' C QQ cn fp Q -1 :x 'Umm K4 Q-1-4 LD Z . 9. 51: 0299.2 4 rr: Pg.: t '11 'W 'li 3 3 arm .smmd m 0 I Z: 5 cn gp S Q wa f12zi22'2z'Q- fn-2 Q ---- ' wr-r A'-1 ' ia' W wasp, 1H1:ww?'U QQ U H 21 3: EWYDEL. SSZKSE web O 2 Q En UQ? wma w fi5 :'O E+ E cn 211 a 5 ef 5? 'E 4 5:2 5 n-I 0 V2 5 af 5 , A , , -. A- -e 20 2 ' -.Q EL- 'Q 5 ' e E 5' K S ga O -1 2 '-4 if' cf' Dai fi fb 43 I cu 2 5 25'Q.'5- m Llv 0 'T ' D' FEP-- nwzm H.H,,w 7: 2 K ECA SQ'-J DCM I M 41 -1' 25- 'QL THE nv P1 an E K Q54 Q2 T 5355 Ei 312 gt L ' E. 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I, f ,Zhi .51 I 21, ,S f l I if li A 'ilz it , lf -Lei Z t I, l 2 3 5 Your Savings a 2 . I X Should be the foundation of your future 2 happiness. I . . 'I 5 By thrift alone can you be independent Q in your old age. W +I' Q We Pay Interest ff y 4' 5 A , , - N X U' is , , X il r Xree t g an Y H. STEVENSON, P s1D1fN'r M. W. MALOTT, VICE-l,RliSIDl1'NT S H F BL l,lxLlN C, l X BROXVNELL, Ass'T. CAS Y ? I ' Q' l 3 y Let Us Serve Yon! lf l It is our constant aim to maintain a high X standard of efficiency. You are invited to avail yourself of the advantages of our Commercial and Savings Department. Q Be one of our valued customers. We offer Banking Service that will please you. Interest on Savings ls, W 1 THE CITIZENS N ATIONAL BANK .I THOS. H. MCCRICA, PREs1imN'r fb -IOHN. if. iaiaowx, View 1fR1QSmEN'f 'dj JouN A. Row, CASHIQ ' EDGAR XV. MORGAN, ASS'T. CAS 3 X rl' ' cl Q f?fs ,,,,. V -l iepm . A 1 is ,A 55- . . 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