Brush High School - Sagebrush Yearbook (Brush, CO)

Page 19 text:

SAGEBRUSH CTZZZZZz (ftJhijy’ SKVERT SORENSON ••Some oho’8 Sweetie ' LKOLA MENDENHALL “Loves Many OPAL OLDKMEYER “Optimistic, Original («ORDON MARBLE “Good? Maybe! RUTH THOMPSON “Rather Thoughtful' IVAN DANIELSON “Indeed Dressy KATHRYN KRESS “Keen Kid EMMETT THOMASON “Ever Trifling HENRY BRAUTKiAM Heap Big?” VALIANT CHANDLER “Very Chivalrous E LIZ A B ETH K A M M K R E R “Ever Kind” DOYLE CLARK “Domineering. Courageous VICTOR MIDDLE MIST “Very Merry” FRANCES WHITTER “Friendly, Winning HENRY ANDERSON “Handsome, Adoring ' JACK UNDERWOOD “Joking. Unconcerned EUGENE KRAEMER “Kissable. Entertaining MAX YOUNG Merry Youth LESTER KAST Learning, Krafty ALICE STEIN FORT Always Studious GLENN HKRS1NGKR “Good ’n Hot PEARL WARDEN “Pretty, Willing Page fifteen

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Pa ye fourteen LLOYD SCHOOLEY “Loving, Sweet Q, $) ■ '•% FR,KS £ LUCILLE McNEIL — Mighty’ ’ BILLY AMEN J 0 Breezy, Amorous “LiMle, Mighty 4 . PAUL POLLOCK “Peaceful, Placid (yjS XELDA BAl'CHMAX “Never Bashful CLARENCK HA K X K SS Courageous, Hefty ELSIE PETERSON “Energetic, Patient HAROLD SECELKE Handsome, Slim THEODORE POLLOCK ’ 'Tempetuous, Propitious’' LOUIS NORMAN Lively, Naive” EDITH FORT A RE L Ever Friendly GEORGE PABST “Gracious. Pious BYRON HOLMAN Busy, Honest NVAYXE YORK Winsome, Young MARIE HUNT Merry, Helping VERNON VANCJL “Veritable, Volant THELMA GILMORE “Tiny, Good LON FOOTE “Liberal, Flashy ART LUDKE Always Laughing HAZEL HUNT Happy, Healthy WILLIAM STOVER “Willing. Stern ARVELLA BAZER Accurate, Brave MARION WINGER ’ ‘ Marvelous. Wonderful''

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 NOVEMBER Prim Mary never knew the joy Of autumn sports that I remember. The hard-fought games, the cheers, the noise, The thrills of football in November. 5—The Juniors put on our All-School Carnival. 22- ☆ ix tr 11 12—Hooray—Vacation. We understand that the teachers got a lot of educa- tion along certain lines from the Den- ver shows while they were attending the teachers’ convention. — Armistice day and a big football game with Fort Morgan. The boys played in snow, mud, and water; neverthe- less we won. Future Farmers of America returned in all their glory. The team won sec- ond place in the National Meet Judg- ing Contest. 27—Thanksgiving holidays. Favorite Expressions of Teachers: Mr. Corfman—The whole thing in a nutshell. Don’t take advantage of the situation. So on and so forth. Miss Eriksen—Now then. Is that clear? Say!!!! Mr. Volga more—More or less. So much for that. Now let’s get busy. Miss Johnson—Ix ok it up for your- self. What do you think ? 14—First Dramatic club plays, “Lima Beans” and “Nevertheless,” were pre- sented. 16— When the Brighton Bulldogs defeated the Beetdiggers 7 to 0, we lost all hopes of winning state championship. 17— Louis Norman brushed up on a few points of etiquette before going to Kansas City, see page 40. 21—Freshman play, “Not by a Dam Site.” Mr. Reed—Espashially. Haul off and learn it. Let the talking decrease about 50%. Maurine—You may not believe it, but I said “No” to seven different men this summer. Anna Lee—Oh. I don’t doubt it. What were they selling? Mother—Clarke, your teacher called on me today to complain about you. Clarke—Now ain’t that just like a woman.