Brush High School - Sagebrush Yearbook (Brush, CO)

Page 7 text:

YOUR SCHOOL: Brush High Also, the football season comes first in the year. Here Bob Van Dyke goes for yardage in the first home game of the year with Wray. The first major celebration of the year is Homecoming. The wood for the bonfire is gathered by the Freshmen. Class work was and is still the most important object of going to school. Paul Hulkovich tries his luck at an experiment in Mr. Mercer's chemistry class. Bob Smith was crowned Mr. Beetdigger at the annual Sweetheart Dance by head cheerleader, Karen Howlett.

Page 6 text:

From the fun and excitement of the Homecoming bonfire, to the hushed still- ness of winter’s first snow fall, and finally to the silliness of Sadie Hawkin's Day, Brush High students have been continually on the go. Reminiscing over the past school year one thinks of the fun and excitement that pervaded throughout the year: the first football game, decorating the school Christmas tree, and the State Tournament. All share first place among the memories of the students. A little bit further back in the mind is the memory of those surprise American History tests, and the time the fumes from the Chemistry lab circulated about the rooms of the school. The dances, the classes, the work, and the play--all of these are very much a part of the past school year, and all will be equal- ly remembered. Office help was plentiful this year. Students wait for friends in light snow fall. One of things that we didn't have many of was snow storms. Student decorate annual Christmas tree for Student Council. 2

Page 8 text:

Diana Richards hurries to make deadline. Rosie Schomerus and Robin Wankelman, co-editors read copies of the Sagebrush. SAGEBRUSH STAFF Numbers Sixteen John Harvey and Bob Smith, the staff's only seniors, work on the yearbook. Staff members Ed Loose, Kathy Von Riesen and Mike Mitchell check annual pages. Staff mem- bers fold issues of the Sagebrush. Paul Nulkovich checks yearbook pages. Mary Ann Callen and Jean Watrous type their stories for the newspaper.