Brush High School - Sagebrush Yearbook (Brush, CO)

Page 33 text:

Back Row Mi“ Day. Sponsor; Dorothy Foosc, Mona Cadman, Betty Wilson. Thelma Klippert. Erma Waters. Corinne Gray, Marjorie Armstrong, Dona Jean Christensen. Edith Joppa. Marie Arthington. Mary Elyn Bolingcr. Second Row Jane Vo Ricchers. Dale Coplcn, Virginia Klippert. Vclva Oxford. Jackie Westbrook, Berna- dine McDowell. Betty Ann Danielson. Elaine Armstrong. Clco Coplen. Jean Baughman. First Row Pat Lusby, Bernice Heilman. Jeanne Anne Webster. Eileen Hardgrove. Mcrietta Southard, Elma Ann Sorensen. Jean MacNeill. Ellen Berry. Agnes Stallsworth. Imogene White. Ada Mac Sorensen, Cleta Oxford. Juanita Messenger. PEP CLUB The purpose of the Girls' Pep Club is to aid in encouraging school spirit by exemplification, to attend football and basketball games, adding vim, vigor, and pep by vociferation at the proper times and by the presentation of suitable stunts between the halves of the games. This year the girls sold Brush Bcetdiggers' stickers and followed the annual pro- cedure of presenting the football boys with miniature footballs. The officers for 1940-41 were Ellen Berry, President; Mona Cadman, Secretary; Maryellen Webster, Treasurer; Edith Joppa, Student Council Representative; Pat Lusby, Drill Captain; Juanita Messenger, Assistant Cheerleader; Betty Wilson, News Reporter. Miss Day was the sponsor of the club. [29]

Page 32 text:

Back Row- Imogcnc While, Maxine Bybee. Alice Redeiss. Juaniia Allen. Miss K.«le. Sponsor; Patty Ann Jensen, Donna McBride, Pearl Spenser. Jean Rutherford. Second Row Prance Gehrig, Lucille Coleman. Lucy Rutherford. Ruby Hale. Thelma Cummins. Louise V right. Evelyn Dugan. Mary Anne Fisch. Dorothy Nichol. Alma Walter. First Row—Jane ve Ricchers Betty Bolinger Mary Elyn Bolinger. Juanita Messenger, Pat Lusby. Helen Klippert. Clco Coplen, Wilma Emerson. Dorothy Bolinger. Mona Cadman. G. A. A. The C . A. A. which stands for the Girls Athletic Association is one of Brush High School s most active organizations. Their meetings which are held twice a month are spent in business details and shooting baskets. They have a point system which is state-wide, and the girls who have the most points at the end of the year are awarded an emblem or pin. These points are earned by going hiking, bowling, horse-back riding, and many other things that have to do with sports. The Brush Chapter has made money for their club in various ways. They sold hot dogs, candy, and pop at the football games. The kindness they are noted best for is their annual Christmas party for the Knearl School. The officers of the Brush Chapter are President, Louise Wright; Secretary, Mary Elyn Bolinger; Sponsor, Miss Betty Kittle. C 28 }

Page 34 text:

Harvey Keller Mr. Kaiser. Sponsor; Donald Eakins. Dale Norwood. Ivan Hawkinson. Bob Westbrtx.k James Hutcheson, John Norman. John Cadman. FUTURE CRAFTSMEN OF AMERICA The Future Craftsmen of America is an organization of boys enrolled in vocational and industry classes all over the country. The club was first organized in Brush by Mr. Valentine. It was the first one of its kind in the United States. Since then it has grown until now virtually every high school of any size has a chapter. The purpose of the club is to give its members a better opportunity to meet community leaders in their chosen trade. Their symbol is a power gear with three spokes and a triangle representing the motto “Skill, Industry, and Honor.” The club this year was headed by Charles Nelson, president; Ivan Hawkinson, vice-president; and John Cadman, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Kaiser was the club sponsor. C Jo ]