Brush High School - Sagebrush Yearbook (Brush, CO)

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3n Appreciation We, the members of the Junior (’lass, take this means of expressing our «PI reciation of the financial aid extended ns by the Class of ’2.3. Because of their donation, the burden of publishing our Annual was lightened consid- erably. This money will be handed down to the next class that edits an Annual and they will in turn pass it down to the next. In this way, we hope that this act of helpfulness on-the part of the Seniors will he remembered in many Annuals to come. We wish to thank everyone else who has assisted us in any way, espe- cially Mr. Howe, Mr. Donley and Mr. Gray. The Junior Class. The Board of Education O. B. Schooley..........President B. M. Madsen...............Director A. II. Frerichs.........Treasurer Laura X. Burchsted J. C. Mai.chow...........Director County Sup't of Schools C. A. Gray..............Secretary Page Five It matters not how a man dies, but how he lives

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Ilie Brush I nion High School serves as an educational institution for eight districts near and adjoining the city of Brush. The present organization is that of the regular four-year High School. The enrollment averages around two hundred. With these large, fertile districts tributary to our High School, it is only a matter of a year or two until the enrollment will outgrow the present building and a larger one will have to he provided. We understand that tentative plans fora large five-hundred-pupil High School are under way, and that something definite will be done in the near future. The need and value of education is becoming more generally felt each year, which is shown by the ever-increasing attendance in higher schools. It is utterly impossible to give an accurate or comprehensive estimate of the real value of an education. Nevertheless, a few facts are evident and accented by all: 1. Education gives a broader understanding of human activities. In other words, it should give one a true philosophy of life. 2. The demand for trained men and women is becoming greater and greater. Many linns will not employ anyone with less than a High School education. 3. An education polishes and smoothes off the rough edges. It has a refining influence and it multiplies one’s capabilities. 4. It is a business proposition. It is the safest and soundest investment one can make. It pays big dividends. 5. It promotes and establishes habits of health. Page Four H e know what ire are, but not what we may be

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 ■■■ T AE ANNVAL STAFF Or vest Lewis Donald Hesseltine Raymond Turpin JZditor Assist Aditor Sophomore Aditor Howard M?Gredor Business .Manager Daniel Kjel aard Asst. Business Manager Pane Sis