Charles F Brush High School - HiLite Yearbook (Lyndhurst, OH)

 - Class of 1929

Page 1 of 156

 

Charles F Brush High School - HiLite Yearbook (Lyndhurst, OH) online collection, 1929 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1929 Edition, Charles F Brush High School - HiLite Yearbook (Lyndhurst, OH) online collectionPage 7, 1929 Edition, Charles F Brush High School - HiLite Yearbook (Lyndhurst, OH) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1929 Edition, Charles F Brush High School - HiLite Yearbook (Lyndhurst, OH) online collectionPage 11, 1929 Edition, Charles F Brush High School - HiLite Yearbook (Lyndhurst, OH) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1929 Edition, Charles F Brush High School - HiLite Yearbook (Lyndhurst, OH) online collectionPage 15, 1929 Edition, Charles F Brush High School - HiLite Yearbook (Lyndhurst, OH) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1929 Edition, Charles F Brush High School - HiLite Yearbook (Lyndhurst, OH) online collectionPage 9, 1929 Edition, Charles F Brush High School - HiLite Yearbook (Lyndhurst, OH) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1929 Edition, Charles F Brush High School - HiLite Yearbook (Lyndhurst, OH) online collectionPage 13, 1929 Edition, Charles F Brush High School - HiLite Yearbook (Lyndhurst, OH) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1929 Edition, Charles F Brush High School - HiLite Yearbook (Lyndhurst, OH) online collectionPage 17, 1929 Edition, Charles F Brush High School - HiLite Yearbook (Lyndhurst, OH) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1929 volume:

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Q- ' g' Qi- 13-Q S: 31:-'-1' 'z ':.ZI..1'.4-. Ali- -sw '-14--QT-1 ' ' , . 1 gv,:f'g f zu . if i 19g.'L4g Fl .z.-.t' .?j..ff'.f-55 ---iff. 2f':i::'-J fi 5 ,, .Q.qf,'1.1'Pg.E0'.feg-f4 AIBIRIIICIIIL A lil H Illkitislll YIEIKOZIIY 1- ' 125 Z-igfffgfg' .: ray' L 'gn wi f ul Ml' ESJMMQ A005 ' ffl Q M3453 0 3-ll? E Y '-'-an ' f l swag. -' 'W' f A W' WM 5' A .-fa.-0. 3 09 'GL ' 'n..1.4Qt, .'Zl. 0 Fi :gs rx X F:Q, '5 M Hgifgf tb' vs V S +A. 3 J4 5.19 4 z AZN ag? Spwlffvv 0 O xfgliliwja IW' .2 22 llllll E 4 ll '13 for SQSQS e-QQ! V 1 big 5 6994 get .Ye fe n 0-c. -we ,A L44 viii 0 Un n lxff nfgmax Vg? 9 p l ,D ,J EQ? 0' m li' Q go! Rv 1 1' F '35 when our hlgh school dags have become but mem orles, when our 3ITll3lf1OUS have been shattered or ul lled mag thls volume alwags serve to recall the P 5 tunes spent cluung the school Bear of 1928 1929, at 'Brush fl-hgh L z5g't?55'yf: .. 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W..- .v ww- v 1 1 4 f four N ,J 1. ab 1 A., WN. wr. .. f- .,.. .., N ., A .1l....., . -Umw- SUM THE 63-'fl GQDITE W, K Dedication Che high ideals, the clear vision, and the unfaltering courage of our Superintendent, mr. O. J. 'Kerb we, the class of 1929, appreciativelg dedicate this annual 1929 MQ THE I ITE 'l Board of Education S. C. VESSY ...,... .............. P 1'csidc1zt T. H. NASH ..................... ,....., I 'fre P1'rsic1'c11f , V . G. H. Ixxixvi-1cN1z1sRu1c1: FRANK H. NEFF MAY B. 'l'AYl.o1c PAUL P. PRASSIE ..,.... ..,.... C Icrle XVC wish to express the zippreciation of the student body of Brush High School to the members of the Board of licluealiou who have labored to provide us with :L modern school huilcliug, equipment :md Z1 capable teaching staff. fiiT1'llINV 7111717 'il Im .mid flzal 1110 C1llII'lIt'fC'I' is 1IOI7It' 111111 f01101'0z1s who rivrs - . J f1'l'l'IjY of llix 111110 for 1110 Ud'Zf'UIlf'F7lIl'lIf of It'Ul'lIlIlg.U QVMFM IQZQ SM? M 5 S THE I rg -ITE 'lllllae Annual lB05:lllI d 0I.GA lW:AMllRE'l'TI ..,,.,,,..........A......,,....................... Editor-in-Chief NOIIBIAN h70LF ,........ .,.......... B ztxinvss Illanagvr :ELIZABETH HEISS ....... ....... A dvcrtising Manager KARL N. IQELLER ........... HAIQIQIET M. SIIEATS ....... BLANCIIE ROBINSON ........ DOROTHY HARLOW .......,......... ELMER REESE ...... ......... A .vsistant Editor VERA BOLER ......... .......... A ssistant Editor NIAE LOFGREN .................. Assistant Editor DOROTHY STAFFELD .......... Assistant Editor ELIZABETH PAKOZIIY ...... Typing Manager Josephine De Lambo ..........FGC1tlfy Adviser .......Fac1tIty Adviser .......Fac'nIty Advisor .........................I7ac1tIfy Advisor JEAN NVHITE ....,....... Subscription Manager I'Il-IRBERT SPIES ..., Ass't Business Manager HENRY EGLIN ............. flss't Adv. Manager ROBERT ALEXANDER .................... Art Editor ROSE DI CELLO .......,.,.,.. ......... S cfrctary HAZEL COULTER ,............... Snap-Shot Editor THE STAFF LITERARY Eleanor Beduhn Ethel Hannan Marie Hoffmeyei' Josephine Lunese Helen Moltcr John Kemper VValter Elbrecht Beulah Reichert Ruth I.llClltCl'l1Zlllll I! 'Cl1 Russell Beduhn BU SINESS TYPING STAFF Allan ltVhitc Jeanette Bluim Carl Albrecht Gladys Houts Lucile Hays Blanche James 1929imm ,S Qin SJW? IIU IU1 HIH 6 I T E mitmmllmllil I 1 9 2 9 cigllt ,r'g :B,, f . ,gfiwQ, E Q85 -7 g'9D5 M UE' ny Q 1' 11 M3453 6930 JV-: 2'T-'Biff' 'Ti 54' Ki-.?' Ksmxtsesmw mts shmtst 2 'E qf' -5 fm. 11? 0 'Dwi if-42 Wf 'X ikkggaaifgxqxig vi 4: 5 4. .1 if 0 vs pq s,xQd5? I I9 L T S M -Pr 'if1 2N:4XLjr,.,X5 Qqxfggigpf oh 5 W 010 225715 QS n-1-P f' fu'-lg lb ff f-sy Q eta I li A zgcfgb 096933 Qg'iWifWm 012- 0-04 A '14 I I 0 ,uma 4 ahhh' Fi D ,QQ Xa -35? ' W D 'I K 9 4 v n 50 1- '45 P, Q z lf' .LJ ' .fs ay? FS Ei 533 4 I, If-5 Tj. X F 775' Rx WH! fmfa M ' WN 3 Q' 4, fleas. Vai' kai: Faeullty Classes Organnzatnons Athlletnes Aetnvntnes Lnterary Advertisements M 'D' -'V' II W 9 2 vw v 1 555' XJ rp as .MJ 4565 uw G rw 1 Si GUN Egg 4' 0.5 f F pf' mfg SYQKP was 55' I -33 -Mgt ,fig tie Y f 3'Q f'L'n3 s4'v'-WF' ' -VS' ' ' W 4 Q -gf.-:J cfq Q -1 5 B I I Qt Ui V44 Q ah 7 Cty' 65 rp I :rs f .M 5, 'I z 79 ? J C 21,45 as .11 fi Egg vii? . , a' v -A 1' L 4 fffl Twig: il 5 'Wiz' 0? F 'mis 'fm AY awk. J '31, A ,cv J ,112 'F 1- 'vs are 'Y'4Q,' Q ' if 4 Q ' ' R . . 1 2 9' r-'A 2' Q ' J f si X ff ' 13 s J A 1 4 Ik Q ' tarp rgx A NX N , 5.7 X X KSN' 1 xy R1 4' 1, In -1 34 A' aiu 8 I 3 2 mmWWF5?.'tj3? 'iq, , N Mig' ,A If K , .- r Y 'Q :J X Q le an tl , Y' D' t4 1 0 ql I X Q 'f t l x I dnl? x 'L W -- ' ' R, ' f. 1 ' ft U X1 ah- - 1 ,, Q l , . :T -I' 1, Q- Xi ,,:f by X. -S f Q . - , - , zz- af-!f i v sn ' 5 WMM X s Qs' 1 'i Mg- 1 M ,- - ,X f no -X :gg . -L. 4 t s 'vo - ff rs .F -- ll - N .IA - A ' I an - ln . JI- . . .. 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Stall' Cnllfgr, II Yl'.Yfl'1'lI Rr.vv1'w UlIlZ,'l'l'.Yffj' Civics. Student Coun- cil, High School Princi- pal. I'lARR112'1' LIAR SIIEATS l+l.S. Km! Slate Cnllrgn S e w i n Horseshoe Club, Girls' Truclc. 1929- rlrven Faculty IBLANCIIIQ lxOBINSON4, BS. Ohio U111'z'c1'.s'ify Physics, lfnglish, Junior Drzznmtic Club. IUUROTHY l1ARLOXV, BS. Calvzvgir Tvrll College English, History, Mu- sic Appreciation Club Girls' Adviser. LAVINA B. KING, BA. lVr.vfm'11 Rrsmwc U11iz'vrsffy Latin, Latin Club. XY1I.I.lAM R. MOORE, 13.3. lllzzskiizguzzz College Chemistry, G e n e r ul Science, Horscslioe Club Publicilv, Ticket Sales Stage Director. E: SIM? N 1 mm THE QH1 ITE Q , GAIL O. SHEATS, LOUISE SCHROEDER, BS- Chicago School of Kem Stage Collggg Physical Education Mathematics, Manual t Physical Education, Training, Physical Edu- Gym LCHClC1'S Club- cation, Junior and Senior Track, and Assistant Senior High Football MARGERX, NICDONALD Coach, Boys' Glee Club. MARTHA TAYLOR, B.A. ' W oosfer C ollcge B.A. Wlllilziugfon Collage English, French, Glee Club, French Club, Stu- dent Council. jot-IN C. NVELSER, B.S. Kant State College P h y s i c al Education Cabinet Work, Athletics: Gym Leaders Club. I Librarian of am JEAN L. BEACIIY, ' School. BIA' Mount Union Collage English, Stamp Club. t:vcl1'e li-n 1 ww? x Q THE I ITE l 'H MYRTLE L. HAWTHORNE Kent State College Secretary of the School. ELLEN L. SCOTT, B.A. Oberlin College Geography, Senior Dra- matic Club. ERIELYN H. CLOSE Ohio Ufzivemify Music, Junior and Senior High Girls' Glue Club, Operetta. SUE IRENE PATTERSON B.A. Hiram College Commercial, I un i o r High Girls' Basketball Coach, Jolly Senior Club, 'Treasurer of the School. GRACE R. DORNBIRER, B.A. Capital University Cooking, En gli s h , Junior High Checker Club. FRED G. VVEINMANN, B.S. Kent State College Geometry, German, Penmanship, Vocational Civics, Elementary Busi- ness, Commercial Arith- metic, German Club, As- sistant Junior High Foot- ball Coach. :him-en ' I .- Q. . 3 SIM? THE 1 ITE P V w ALBERT E. HADF1EI,D, B.A. Hiram College Mathematics, J u n i o r High Football Coach, Senior High Boys' Glce Club. JosEP1eUNE D1 Tmno, B.S. Olzio S fate U niversify History, English, Ce- ography, Science, Arith- metic. FLOSSIE MYERS, B.S. Ohio University History, Games Club. NADINE CLEVENGER, B.A. Bowling Green Slate Nornml College Science, Latin. S NORMA B. PALMER, B.A. Mount Union College History, Game Club. DZDVVIN I. EVANS, B.S. l Kent Slate College Mathematics, Mechani- cal Drawing, Checker Club, junior High Bas- ketball and Baseball. 1929 fourteen , -1 , umx 7 FX M' ,ww MAN ,N Mft, ,nm 1 Q, M . Q 4 'fkju Vfuxu ',5f4,g'1 f x' N U, xv N su 4 ,, ' , ,au 1 XN4 8 f N 1 4. VH, .wmv aww My L 'A W. vf' ' 1 Fafx L. v -. we 4.---.,-v-Q1w. 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' ,li iv 1' I . lf 5 . s l ,N V 'Y i 1 n X 1 '55 Q .rg u Un 'Wilt I j, 5 -Tiff i ,ft ' fig f lux f J. K . 61 f ,bfx K l s k Russian. L. BEDUIIN Russ U zzccrfain l'VlllIL' we were rlzauyiny, ln' alh'1't'r1 nal, IVU might forget, Init lic azvtwr forgot. Class President, 3-4: Baseball, l-2-3-4: Football, 2: Student Council, 2-3-4: Athletic Association, 4: Radio Club, 3-4: French Club, 3-4: Annual Staff. IZTIIEI. TIANNAN Yetter Plzysiral Trailzing In lift' .vim .v1'r's flu' Izriylil xiriv, In .rporfx .vl1f .v 011 the right side. Vice-President of Class, l-2-4: Basket- ball, l-2-3-4: Glee Club, 1-2: Athletic Association, 3-4: Hulda of Holland, 2: The Maid and the Middyf' 1: Jolly Senior Club: Latin Club, 1: Swimming Club, 4: Dramatic Club, 3: Annual Staff: Track Manager, 3. seventeen JOSEPIIINE D1-:LAiu1s0 SlTK'l'l'llIl'itlI Course ffIU?'iU1lS rarvvn hair and Pyfs of dm'lcc.vt lnw, Of all lim' attractions, lwrt' are just Iwo. Class Treasurer, 3-4: Class President, l: Athletic Association, 3-4: Secretary, 4: Jolly Senior Club President: Basket- ball, l-2-3-4: Glee Club. 1-Z-3: Student Council. 2: Dramatic Club, 3: The Maid and the Middyf' 1: Hulda of Holland, 2: Latin Club, 2: Track, 3: Swimming Club, 4: Annual Staff. Rosa D1C1z1.I.o Private Secretary l rit'udly, lirctty, frown' lianghly, liull of fun, and .Y0lIlt'flH1f'.Y mmglzly. Class Secretary, 4: Jolly Senior Club: Secretary and Treasurer, 43 Athletic Association, 3-4: Baseball Manager, 4: Basketball, 1-2-3-4: Cvlee Club, l-2-3: The Maid and the Middyf' l: Hulda of Holland, 2: Dramatic Club, 3: Latin Club, 2: Annual Board Secretary, 4: Swimming Club, 4. 11 4 N f 2 4 W' f 1. . VI vi l I 'ml 1. Z . Q 'll 1 W ' 'IIXX , I sv J I W, SW ll V 0,6 I xl ll! I, ft 'ri-lag, l 'll j l i 4 l XX I '35 0 'P K li? i f-it ,QW 'lu I 5 llc 1 llj T31 V ff 5 i., 1 L V x CARL J ALIERECII r Carlic U ncerlam Carl is a linden! an ado: and a ffwud Lmal and hue he sci cd B1 ush fill the eu Once In A Blue Moon 3 Pickles 4 Football 4 Baseball 34 Manager 3 Athletic Association 3 President 4 Student Council 4 Glce Club 3 4 Dra matic Club 3 Radio Club 3 4 Annual L ' CI I ' X!! A,-W .1 . I - .U . ' 5' I Q ,. 5 .. ,U r ' . ' 3 .' . f 3 , v ' . i i Z y i Y . J i. v ' i ' ! 3 y - 5 5 Staff. . VERA BOLEK I Red K College , ' H - -1, ' 5 ' ., d g. ' . 1 i Q 1 ' i ' ' matic Club, 3-45 Secretary, 45 Swimming .v .1 1 . H s V nf I v r l 5 l Y 1 I i - l i l 1 To do her bert in wavy 'wax Keeps this qzrl Imrv all the at Latin Club 2 Glee Club 14 Dra Club 4 Athletic Association 4 Jolly Senior Club Pickles 4 Assistant Editor Annual .l1zAN12TT1z B1.U1M Janet College lfiuvly mmu1m'c'd, soy and neat, Good-naturcd, too, and very sweet. Athletic Association, 3-45 Glee Club, 2-3-45 Hulda of Holland, 25 Once in a Blue Moon, 35 Dramatic Club, 35 French Club, 45 Jolly Senior Clubg An- nual Stalt. ELEANOR BEDUHN HEI!! Collage Friendx, truth, knowledge, fmt, High. School life for her has won. Student Council, 2-3-45 Vice-President, 35 President, 45 Member of Athletic As- sociation, 2-3-45 Treasurer of Athletic Association, 45 Glee Club, 2-3-45 Hulda of Holland, 2: Once in a Blue Moon, 35 Class President, 25 Secretary of Class, 35 Jolly Senior Clubg French Club, 45 Annual Staff, 4. eighteen -Y I ffm 4 jli 7 Z xl Sf I io 4. Q 'lil l X I l 'I X I i I if - ll E f fl- li t. vll li illgilll i ll I tl 1 l .' x X fa I -Sf , in -Q 1' ' JA , if : J if l 5' f . l I ll lrjy I l , 4, I . I K . . Lira. V 'V ' , xi .i ,, l L l t F1,o1ncNc12 FQARK HENRY G. EGLIN Flo Hank Ul1c'01'ft1il1 Collvgc' xl clzvvrflll frivmz' fu all ix xliv, Gui11.vl wlmuz llzv world can lmla' nu llcr smilvs arc' alwayx lwriylit lo sw. Camera Club, 1: Baseball, 3-4: Track 3-4: Arts Club, 3: Athletic Association 3-4: Glee Club, 1-2: Jolly Senior Club, 4 Rolslfm' R. A1.1ax,xNmau K'Bubbles Uncertain Claim' ns nl jmlyv lull 'I'l'l'bV nice, If only you ftlllf brrrzk flu' iff. Football, 3-4: Basketball. 3-4: Base- ball, 3-4: Dramatic Club, 3: Glec Club, 3: Pickles, 4: Athletic Association, 3- 4: Football Manager, 4: Radio Club, 3-4 Annual Board-Art Editor. ninrtecn 1 s z11'g1n1m'11l. john Adams High School, 2, 31 Football, 4: Basketball, 41 Pickles, 43 President of Latin Club, 43 Athletic AS- sociation, 4: Annual Board. HAZIEI. CoUL1'1zR '1Belle,' Collvgc .lliylzty ,Hua nrI1'cx.v, miglzly fine rlollivs, Rm' who ix illixx Hasvlf l'Vl13', C'I't'l'j'0llC knows. Student Council, 3: Secretary, 4: Glce Club, 1-2-3: Athletic Association, 2-3-4: The Maid and the Middyf' 1: Hulda of Hollandf' 2: Once in a Blue Moon. 3: Basketball, 2-3-4: French Club, 4: Animal Staff, 4. .-.3 f x Fx xy X. 'Z . 'll I 1 4 lx 1 Q 1, I L , -5 ,-k i 7' mg-if ,' 'I il-Will If I will l 't I' 1 l I 1, L I K 0' X f , 5 0 '15 -3 ,Q Ex ,F +9 V f7j 's NbQi47v , I ' 0 jf : mi' -Ziff' 1 :, ' X ' L lix f y e Q LUCILE HAYS Luluy' Secretary Quiet, cliarming and rcfncci, A pretty fncv, and ri manner kind. Once in a Blue Moon, 3, Pickles, 43 Glee Club, 3-4, Dramatic Club, Secre- tary and Treasurer, 35 Music Apprecia- tion Club, 4, Jolly Senior Club, Annual Staff. RINALD W. LEONETTI Klpetei! Uncertain Dark of hair, dark of rye, What merrimcnt in his face we spy! Woodwork Club, lg Radio Club, 3-45 Athletic Association, 1-4. JOHN HENRY :KEMPER Jack IVittcnbcrg 1 am curtain that care is an enemy to life Baseball, 25 Football, 45 Once in a Blue Moon, 33 Radio Club, 3-43 Dra- matic Club, 3g French Club, 4, Annual Staff. ELIZABETI-I HEISS l'Lizzic N ursc Ilflmt curixv .elm if the world seems wrong? llvr lwurt .vinys to a happy song. Euclid Central, lg Science Club, 3: Dramatic Club, 43 Glee Club, 2-33 Ad- vertising Manager-Annual. twenty ' s I l it .Q ,Q X if y v ix , R 4 K Hx X x M 4. Q 'fn l ' ' I QR .ly 'I v , ' 1 V i J lk' su bf fl W0 ly -I 'ora' , l I lv ll I it 'l P l a ' xl Q' X I '15, I ll r :X l I' ff 3 'x ' Wt f Nw :fr ill: 1 ' - , U f h. f J. 2 7 I Q ORL1515 J. NIALONE KC-Ioell Ohio State Orlee is always striving hara' For better grades 'upon his card. Cotton Plant High School, Arkansas, 1, 2: Glee Club. 3-4: Class Basketball, 3-43 Once in a Blue Moon, 3. GLADYS HoUTs Jerry Physical Training Good and fiery friendly she, As we all could wish to be. Glee Club, 1-2-3-49 Jolly Senior Club: Dramatic Club, 4: Library Club, 3: I-lulda of Holland, 2: The Maid and the Middy, lg Once in a Blue Moon, 33 Pickles, 43 Annual Staff. twenty-one Mznanz Hoififixiiayizn 6K12ieH Conunerical Teaching Your manner ix gentle and quiet 'tis true, But in. no other way would we care to .ree yon. Glee Club, l-2-3-4g The Maid and the Middyf' lg Hulda of Holland, 2: Once in a Blue Moon, 35 Pickles, 4, Ath- letic Association, 3-43 Dramatic Club, 3g Jolly Senior Club, Basketball, l-23 An- nual Stall. XVALTER E. IELBRECIIT: Uncertain In a nlozlvst quiet way, He passes through the noisy day. Athletic Association, 2-3-43 Equipment Manager, 4: Basketball, lg Baseball, 2-33 Dramatic Club, 35 French Club, 45 Radio Club, 3-4, Annual Staff. ...,.. . .2 . 1, F., 3 A s. 'hi 1 I 'AIQ l 5 M -U ll gl f fl f 'tif l I l WI If 'A 'lil' lf ill , I lg . l. n'X I E 'A 3 Ja l QA NQ5 ,Il we 2 f hs I i w- l l 6 'ti r f W l X N' L K JOSIEP III NE LANESE KK-IO!! Uncertain On the HCIIGIIIPU basketball team Ju showed sleill, For her class and school she's worlcvrl wiih a will. Camera Club, 13 Basketball, 2-3-43 Arts Club, 33 Athletic Association, 1-3-43 Games Club, 43 Jolly Senior Clubg An- nual Staff. NICK NIINIELLO Nicky'l Uncertain Smile and the world smiles with yon. Basketball, 33 Football, 33 Track, 33 French Club, 43 Golf Club, 3. BIAIE LOFGREN VVhitcy Private Secretary .fl wry ambitions girl is she, Mae, we wish good luck to lhee. Basketball, 1-2-33 Glee Club, 2-3-43 Hulcla of Hollandf' 23 Once in a Blue Moonf' 33 Athletic Association, 3-43 I Track, 2-3-43 Dramatic Club, 3g Jolly Senior Club3 Assistant Editor, Annualg Swimming Club, 4. BLANCI-IE JAMES KKMl1g!? Uncertain From BlllIlCllC,S eyes just one wee glance, Will tell yon how she loves to dance. The Maid and the Middyf' 13 Once in a Blue Moonf' 33 Pickles, 43 Presi- dent of Dramatic Club, 33 Music Ap- preciation Club, 43 Jolly Senior Clubg Annual Staff. twenty-two f 5 i K4 Z M x We V' I X J If l ll f f 7' ' li 'Wal fu fl W j l 'Ili' I l s ll, O lr I 4. f nl., GEORGIAN lwAGRUDER HGe0!! Designing School Curly black hair and eyes of blne, lfVlIllllSlCHl, fanciful, lovable too. The Maid and the Middy, lg House- hold Arts, 3g Glee Club, 1-2-45 I-Iulda of Holland, 2: Pickles, 43 Swimming Club, 4, Jolly Senior Club, Athletic As- sociation, 1-4, Music Appreciation Club, 4. ELMER J. REESE Elm Uncertain Here's a boy 'whom we select As one 'worthy of our respect. Woodwork Club, 13 Football, 3-4, Basketball, 2-3-43 Track, 2-3-43 Baseball, 3-4, French Club, 4g Athletic Associa- tion, 1-4, Assistant Editor of Annual. twenty-three RUTII iLUCHTERHAND ICI-:jatsyw Secretarial Course To say she's charming is the truth, W'hen yon are speaking of our Ruth. Glec Club, 1-3-4, Dramatic Club, 3-43 Latin Club, 1 3 Once in a Blue Moon, 3: Pickles, 43 Jolly Senior Club, Annual Staff. OLGA R. MABIBIQETTI Uncertain They are never alone that are accom- panied with noble thoughts. Editor-in-chief of Annual, Glee Club, 2-3-4: Dramatic Club, 33 Debating Club, 3: Hulda of Holland, 23 Once in a Blue Moon, 33 Pickles, 4: Athletic As- sociation, 45 Jolly Senior Club. wi, X Y I I 'IJ K' AVN -, Q . gi? fl I A fllxx K NZ 5 ' M' it g l fl -1-.op 1- V 9 llllm il,i'.,ll2ll M I I 1 , , .V I C Q' X 1 '4 '38 0 'C' at at 'UA fl 7 V X x L L af 7 I N! ' E n lf! 5 ll 2 :' I . l ,I J. J . 4' A N NA MoNTAoA NO 'rA7I1Ifl,, College Plfrzs she fhcrv? I nc't'vr knew, for Igtw' so quwlly .the went flzrnugh. ' Heights High School, 1, 2: Jolly Sen- ior Club, Household Arts Club, 3. I'llfl.liN Moixrizu Frenchy College Cn on. For thou hurl chosen well. Basketball 1-2-4: Track, 3-43 Baseball, 2-3-4: Dramatic Club, lg Art Club, 43 Games Club, 4: Athletic Association, 3-43 The Maid and the Middy, lg Hulda of Holland, 21 Once in a Blue Moon, 35 Glee Club, 1-Z-33 Jolly Senior Clubg Annual Staff. H1a1:1s14:RT L. Sifiizs 6KBill79 Ohio Staff? fl Iilllv tact, n Iillle suiootliums, A Will make the world go round. Football, l-2-3-4: Captain, 43 Basket- ball, 1-3-4: Captain, 4: Baseball, 1-33 Track, 3: Dramatic Club, 3, Hulda of Hollandf, 2: French Club, 43 Athletic Association, 49 Annual Board. liI.lZAB1E'I'H l'AKozDY Liz Physiml Training .-Ind wcrywlzcrz' she goes shc'll mark Her way with light and laughter. Glee Club, 1-23 Basketball 1-2: Jolly Senior Club: Dramatic Club, 33 Hulda of Holland, 25 Athletic Association, 2-33 Annual Board. twenty-four ,I K fi ,N I -1 Q' ! xl I ii, t, Q . ' I 1 , ly . ,fgl y? N95 it f :zap l' - 7' 0 ml . i Wi I :Milf l If Wy I ii N L x nj 1 0 X 1 '35 if f' . l I. V ff 5 gw tzlg Z i i l l f l it NOIZRIAN F. X7OLF Norm Uncertain In managing lm did liix sliarv, To make this A11nual'.v rvrard fair. Football, 35 Once in a Blue Moon, 3: Athletic Association, 3-4: Business Manager-Annual: Stage Manager, -1: Radio Club, 3-43 Horseshoe Club, 4. BEULAII REICIIERT Boots Secretarial Cozlrxr Bvirlalfs mzmriifxr ammllzt Ia naar, For she is a frimzd to cfzwyolzr. Glee Club, 1-3-4: Latin Club, 13 Dra- matic Club, 3-4: Jolly Senior Club, Vice- Presitlent: Pickles, 4: Annual Staff. lwenty-five ALBERTA POLLARD Berty', Uzzcrrfain l 0u,'d lilo' har if you knrzv her, mo, A .vfvadfaxt friend, both kind and trim. Glee Club, 3-45 Once in a Blue Moon,' 3: Athletic Association, 3-4: Track, 3-4: Basketball, 4: Swimming Club, 43 Stu- dent Council, 4: Jolly Senior Clubg Li- brary Club, 3. Pizmn. RENNIQR Pearlie Gym Trarlzw' S110 Iikvs flu' .vfvart.r, 'fix .simple to fall, In .l ZUi1lIHIlllg and Imslcvt ball, slit? does areal. Athletic Association, 2-3-4: Glee Club, 2-3: Basketball, 2-3-4: Dramatic Club, 3: Once in a Blue Moon, 3: Jolly Senior Club, 4. K4 Q I l xx ,A X M 4 sf 'fill' I .3 -. 'ill I I 1 X M- i' 4' su ll X5 U62 ', - 7' 3 :ig , If I lily A I ll I 1' X , , 9 Q 'C' nj 'KE ' ' -. Q lv llJ.v J - 4' ALLAN T. XKVHITE DOROTHY STAFFELD HAI!! HDOtN Ohio State College He's mischief to his finger tips, Some wise-cracklr always on his lips. Basketball, 2-3-45 Football, 1-2-3-4 Glee Club 1-2-3-45 Baseball, 45 Golf, 4 Radio Club, 3-45 Athletic Associafionj 2-3-45 Annual Staff. Tall in sfaiure, fall in mind, Keen in humor, in nature kind. 5 Track, 2-3-45 Dramatic Club, 1-2-3-45 ' Athletic Association, 3-45 The Maid and the Middy, 15 Hulda of Holland, 25 Once in a Blue Moon, 35 Glee Club, 1-2-35 Jolly Senior Clubg Cheer Leader, 2-35 Basketball, 1-2-3-45 Assistant Editor, Annual. JEAN WHITE Jean N urse Candor is the seal of a noble mind. Woodwork Club, 15 Glee Club, 1-2-35 The Maid and the Middy, 15 Jolly Senior Club5 Subscription Manager, An- nual5 Hulda of Holancl, 2. twenty-six SM? THE I ITE Our Class History Upon entering South Euclid High School, as Freshmen, we had triumph in our souls, for we had gone one more step toward the long-looked-for-goal of being mi-tht Seniors. s Y If we could succeed in gaining the recognition of the upper classmen, we knew our freedom would be at hand. But to relate our short, sweet history: VVe started out with a wiener roast under the direction of Miss Bender. Do you remember how it rained in the midst of our exciting baseball game? Next came the reception which was very enjoyable. We closed the year with a delightful picnic in Sweeney's woods. Norman took us all in his truck. Much fun was had by all. Our Sophomore year was just as interesting as the preceding one. VVe assembled in the halls and openly rejoiced at the worried appearance of the Flats as they wandered aimlessly over the building on the first day. The end of the First semester found us enjoying the beautiful school building provided by the South Euclid-Lyndhurst Board of Education, which was properly dedicated to Charles Francis Brush. VVhen we were juniors, we no longer lntrried through the building to get to a recitation before the tardy bell rang, nor did we worry our teachers with silly pranks. fNow isn't that so?j Wie had to have a maxim so we adopted those few Latin words 'fSox et tuum CSock it to himj. Our banquet to the Seniors was undoubtedly the best that was ever given! It was served in the school cafeteria, which was decorated in the class colors. Now' we have reached our goal. XVe are Seniors. Such an eventful year as it has been! We have been kept busy with the problems of an annual, pictures, invitations, dresses and suits, Senior Reception and all the other intricacies that present themselves during a Senior year. Our Basketball Championship of 1929 is only a sample of our success in athletics. Xkfhat would Brush High have done without us? The Senior Jla 'fCommencement Days was received with much anlause. Y . 11 Our class colors are red and white: white for our pure nature, and red as a symbol of the love we have for Brush High School. The American Beauty Rose is our flower. Out motto, ever to be lived up to. is: A step at a time, but always forward. Our commencement on june 12, will undoubtedly be a fitting close to our high school career which has been both beneficial and enjoyable. ETI-IEL M. HANNAN '29. t1c'mlty'swcn NW 5 5 'E 5 THE I ITE ' The Senior Class Will We, the Senior class of the Charles F. Brush High School, of the Village of South Euclid, of the County of Cuyahoga, and of the State of Ohio, being of full age, sound mind and incredible memory, do hereby make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking all others made by us heretofore. We, the Class of 1929, knowing that we are about to pass on into the uncer- tain future, find that we have various valuable and treasured possessions and char- acteristics which we wish to bequeath to our nearest and dearest friends and to the faculty. To our Principal and Annual Adviser, Mr. K. N. Keller who helped us with a steady and guiding hand over all the rough places we leave, all the bright ideas and suggestions made by us to be used in future annual work. To Mrs. Sheats and Miss Robinson--Gur best wishes for a more agreeable class to sponsor and advise. As model students, we bequeath a sample of our dignity and poise to the trembling green freshmen. To our dear Alma Mater. Caj Our class picture to beautify the walls of the conference room. fbj The reputation of having the best looking class ever entered in Brush High Schoolj Ccj The memory of our studious attention in Lecture Assemblies. ITEMS: The following are a few of our personal bequests: lst. 2nd 3rd. The melodious voice and winning smile of Carl to Bob Urmiston. Robert Alexander's long stride to be used in case of fire. Eleanor's undivided attention, in English class to Betty Spies. 4th. Her nickname Janet to be used discreetly by Mr. Keller, from Jeanette. Sth. His judgment in saying the right thing in the right place from our presi- dent, Russell to future Seniors. 6th, Vera's ability to get to an eight o'clock class by the skin of her teeth, to her sister. 7th, A gift much desired by many-getting along with the teachers-from Vlfalter. Sth. Henry leaves his Basso Profundo voice to all future debaters. 9th. From Hazel-Her gift as a dancer to all walltlowers, who may attend school parties. 10th. The sunny disposition and beauty of Josephine to other curly haired lassies. llth. We leave an example of undying love and faithfulness to an alumnus from Rose DiCello. 12th. A genius of refraining from asking questions-a noble gift. from woman- Florence Fark. 13th. The babyish actions of Blanche James to those who can get their own way. l4th. Ethel's wonderful art of mimicry to none other than herself, no remarks. 15th. The remains of Lucile's powder puff and vanity case to Helen Court. 16th. All the gum in the desk of Elizabeth Heiss to some future tenth grade occupant. 17th. Marie's motto: Laugh and the class laughs with you, to the coming Seniors. ' twenty-eight I SMI? :I Z S --'------- ------ - u ------- ---------.---- THE I EX ITE 18th. Gladys' serene manner to Virginia Morlock. 19th. John's hard luck to those who want it-meaning his Ford. 20th. A permanent wave to Katherine Pollicutt from Josephine Lanese. Zlst. The audacity of Mae to argue with Mr. Wleinmann to Miss Close. 22nd An aversion for boys to Dollye Shelburne from Ruth Luchterhand. 23rd. A supply of many astonishing and unknown facts. to the faculty for future use--Rinald. 24th. A love for knowledge, from Orlee Malone. 25th. Olga dedicates her will power, oratorical ability, and leadership to Albert Shambarger. 26th. Georgian Magrnder's five hundred mile giggle to another carefree maiden. 27th. Anna leaves her long tresses. with a fair supply of hair pins, for those yearning to grow np. 28th. To Andy Dunlap- My stature -from Nick. 29th. To some shy freslnnan, a ready blush, snappy words, and flashing eyes, from Helen. 30th. Elizabeth Pakozdy-My theory-The place for young girls is at home at 9:00 P. M. 3lst. My artistic ability to Olive Springbornf' from Alberta. 32nd The recipe- Be seen and not heard',-Beulah Reichert. 33rd. An example for future Seniors, one quiet boy, lilmer Reese. 34th. Pearl's basket-ball ability to future competitors. 35th. From Dorothy, her lofty sentiments and ideals to Diana McDonald. 36th. Hard work and plenty of it, gives Norman, when bestowing his stage managing. 37th. Bill won't give up his charming blarney for the opposite sex, he might need it. 38th. XV e leave a true example of Scottish beauty in -lean lVhite. 39th. The power to bring a grin from the crossest teacher, to those desiring it- Allan. The following, we declare the Class of 1930 rightful heirs: Our ability to add to Senior privileges, keep on adding 'em, class of 1930. Speak up! No success without labor. ' Our Senior study hall. the conference room-may you occupy it-haunted with our faint whispering and merry laughter ringing in your ears. The Lost and Found Room, is an excellent place for many happy, carefree moments. Use it. Our Senior class spirit. May you carry it on as nobly as we. Our ability to drop paper on lloors wherever and whenever we please. Our beloved Mrs. Sheats and Miss Robinson, we do bequeath to the Class of 1930, as worthy advisers. VVe do constitute and appoint Mr. O. Korb, our superintendent, sole exe- cutor of this, our last will and testament. In witness whereof, lVe, the Class of 1929, have to this, our last will, set hands and seal this 25th day of May. One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty- nine. Mma LOFGREN '29 trventy-nine si- Zfuimilrlxllrifrmullllillliixlr I F. 1 MQ, NX XML X- w I E 1111ITXIII'I1IlII1!ITIIIlIII1!!lIIIIIIZIIXIIIIZ' 'Am1mmmn1mIl H ' 9 2 Q Ellflmlilmin1UY1HIZI'IHH11nTI1II1HXIIZ1lIJ1'IZilimllimluiillrmtiulzxm , th ir! y SIM? THE I fg IT E BIILTON' AIIEYIER JOE PALERMO .,............. iAI.li1iR'l' Slmxmmzcs -IAM its SPIQNCE .v.. Norman Arnos Esther Batig Marjorie Boughton Dolores Brietscll Joe Burris Margaret Chiocchio XVallace Cleveland Howard Demming Andrew Dunlop Jean Durfee Mildred Emshoff Gladys Faust Eric Hallstroni Howard Hillman Clarence Hymen Marion Jenkins Elizabeth Jones Marianne Kemper Louise Keske George Kohn Eleanor Kowalske XVilliam Lanese Arland Larson Ferne Larson 19830 .,............Pl't'SfIfl'1If Vice-Pre.s'ide1zt ..,........Sr'c1'c'fa1'y .,.,..,.TI'8U.Yl!f8l' Frederick Link Milton Meyer Virginia Morlock Martin Morocco Clifford Noon Florence Norrler Joe Palermo Marie Patten Katherine Pollicutt Hazel Prentice Dolphine Rank XVillian1 Rankin Marguerite Rasmussen Edward Reker Mary Savastano Joseph Schoenl Albert Sl18l1llJ3.I'gCI' Dollye Shelburne Robert Snider James Spence Betty Spies Edith Vessy Nellie Vixseboxse Virginia XVitter thirty-une NM? X Q 2 5 ' 1929 www th iffy-t'wo -...- ,.,.....v,.......- THE PAUL Bovuz .,... JEAN XVENGER MAYNARD BIILLER Grace Albrecht Gertrude Alexander Gertrude Anderson Marie Bolek Doris Bollinger Eileen Boughton Paul Boyle Leah Collins Helen Court Helen De Lambo John Fess Raymond Fielitz Norman Galloway Louise Gates Dorothy Gray Jermaine Haeffner Ernest Grosser Eleanor Harrison Helen Hinkle Joseph Hudec Betty Kline Kathryn Knappenberger Thorpe Krahn John Lally Marie Lanese Gertrude Lanese Bernice Lasch Lorna Lindegard Fred Luchterhand Edna Luton Herbert McCulloch Ethel McFarland Edward Melcher Maynard Miller is thirty-tlxrcc QMILQ Q9 95 1 119311 ITE .......,.....Prcsident .........,...........,.Viz'r'-President 1929 Svc' rotary and Treasurer Violet Minadeo Joe Modica Helen Montagano Robert Munn Pat Nardi Diana McDonald Robert Ormiston Julia Palcho XVilbur Patterson John Quackenbush Ruth Patzwald John Paul Mary Petrella Albert Pollard George Prentice Maud Rasmussen Rose Restifo Joe Rossi Rudy Ruzicka LeRoy Sauvageot Harold Schalter Gordon Schmelter Leona Sclioenl Bernice Schultz Margaret Smith Ethel Sperry Marie Spiegle Ralph Shuart Eileen Stackhaus Virgil Steimer Ruth Taylor Alberta Thomas Jean Wellger Harrison NVise QAIM4 S 2 f 1' Ng LI IIIIITTIIIIITYIIIIUJYUIIIIIIIIYL' UTXIXUIIIEA rII11!1III1tHmHI HH Zmmmi 1 9 2 9 Y1mr'n'rI..rtm:rmTr:mnx1In17r17m7m7Im! thirty-four mm THE Romz1z'r STIQIEFEND DoNA1.n XVn.I.1AMs lXlARTllA Pamllzizo Anlzixlinr XVAHL .. QUIZ 11932 Arthur Alves J. Robert Alves Margaret Ariemma Joseph Biskind Marjory Brewer Ralph Brown Dorothy Burdette Richard Burner Madge Butterworth Mark Caputo Olga Caroselli Dominic Cavola Ruth Chase Stanley Chase Arthur Cihea Josephine Cola Malda Cook Dorothea Coulter Eleanor Dempsey Daisy Dunlop Raymond Edstrom Florence Elhrecht Olga Fibich Marguerite Flanagan Myrtle Geisheimer Dael Hahn Howard Hallstrom Frieda Hamrich Bessie Hausman Ernest Hoffmeyer tlurty-fue Ruth Hirshman XYilliam Janasil: Charles Janlca Roy Jones Paul Keske XValter Kohn Eugene Korh Francis Lally John Lanphear Ruth Larlcins Carmen Leonard Leonard Lewis Myrtle Loucks Darlington Loucks XVinifred Luton Irene Major Norma Mamhretti Frank Martin James McDonald Elizabeth Mellcerson Joe Minadeo Max Mitchell Gladys Monroe Helen Neitzel Ida Nowjak Martha Palermo Ethel Petrosky Matilda Piccioni Roy Pinyuon ITE .,,.,......P1'0.virIv11f I 'ice-P1'c.rfIr11t .....,....SC'Cl'f'flIl'j7 .....T1'cas1n'cr Lillian Pollard Edna Reese Wlilliam Reker Marie Reith Elda Rohh Josephine Ruzicka Anthony Savastano XVilson Schafer Stewart Scholz Betty Senior Eleanor Shamharger Leona Schaffer Clara Smith Marguerite Southonse Olive Springhorn Asthore St. Jolm Rohert Streifender Hugh Sunderland Josephine Verdi Abraham XVahl Charles XValker Scott W'eaver XVilliam XVehrung Hayden XVhigham Margaret XVhite NVilliam VVhite Donald lVilliams Virginia Wfilson Betty Van Nostrand Vollmer Yensen 19z9Hmm SIM? X f THE 1 GQITE Q .1 Q. 1929 tlzirty-six XM144 f -wvrl 1-t ,. S 2 THE I, . rv 6315 Z LITE-' MARVIN VVHITING ......,. .............. P resident .ANNA Louise Rvnor.n ,,,,.. ........,,,,.......... I ficc-President TIHQRESA Fizss ,.,...4,,.,,,, ...,,, . Sicrrvlary and TI'CU.Tlll'Cl' Salvator Andronica Frank Alexander Emmett Baehr Charles Bauer Dorothy Bauer Frank Bolek Ted Brewer Catherine Buctta George Burris George Cappe Charles Chiancone Carmen Chiocchio Robert Coates Lillis Cook Iva Detering Carl DiCarlo Elda DiCar1o Robert Dick Verna Dremann XValter Eggcrt Florence Eglin George Ericson Alfred Fatica Theresa Fess Tony Finizza Lucy Fiorta John Florian Robert Forestall Marie Frick Mattie Gross Edward Grubc Elvira Gruler Mildred Guptill Esther Hallstrom Marshall Hammon Edmund Harris Edwin Hinkle Milburn Hirshman Albert Hunter Florence Janka Marion Johnston Ralph Jones Arlinc Jones Louise Kawalske Mildred Kcbrdle Fred Kemper Robert Knapp Eleanor Knapp' Louise Kowalske Fred Larkins Margaret Larson Donald Lewis Arthur Link Marion Lofgren Adele Lund r Michael Manning Ethel McDonald Laura McFarland Gladys Meyers Gladys Meyer Lucy Miniello Raymond Misch Orrin Monroe Edith Nardi Evelyn Noll Leonard Noon Lucie Nowjak Alice Palermo Elmore Petrosky Lillian Piccioni Robert Prentice Sam Puleo joe Rank Ethel Rehor XVallace Ridge Yolanda Rossi Anna L. Rybold Merle Schafer Florence Schmies XVilliam Shelburn Forence Shuart Florence Shuart Ruth Snider Albert Spense john Spiegle Beulah Stiles Rollin Suthn George Trotter Edward Trotter Edward Vork Eleanor Vork ' Mae Walker Elsie Weber Irene Wenrich John White Marvin VVhiting Roberta Wood Margaret VVoodw0rth Bernice Zerbian In Memoriam Nina Rasmussen Died November 25, 1928 1929 21 ,v P. K. tlurty-seven Swag Z 5 THE I ITE 1929 thirty-eight THE Lois IQNAPI' ..... Qlllhp Wynn? lil Q Q9 A I IRIRKHA M FORD .... HELEN XfENSIEN.., Alice Alexander Eleanor Anderson Elizabeth Askne James Bauman Helen Bell John Berkheimer Vincent Bonomo XValter Bookman George Booth C. Jack Boughton Francis Breitsch Earl Brock Russel Brock XVoodrow Brown Nellie, Burton Mae Cain James Caputo Guido Caroselli Lois Cassidy Frank Castrovinci Anna Cavolo Dominic Catalano Margaret Chase Lillian Cipriano George Cola 1 Louis Dadario Louise D'AmaIt-o Lillian Daniels Thomas Engleman Alberta Ericson Peter Fess Ruth Fielitz Jeanette Florian Kirkham Ford Jerald Frericks Katherine Fussner Melvin Gray Harry Hamrich Elizabeth Hare George Halma Benjamin Harrison Peter Hassell Jane Hays Nina Hillman Raymond Hirschman Aileen Housman Richard Hunter Edward James George Janasik Merle Johnson Clara Kebrdle Robert Koellisch Lois Knapp Charlotte Krahn Karl Kreuz Carlyle Krieg Theodore Lanese XVilliam Lanphear Gertrude Larson Josephine Larocco Donald Lasch Joan Luton Jack Mahoney Dante Mambretti Rosario Manzo Rose Marra Jolm Martin Mildred McGruer 1929 tliirty-nine 'X ' l ITE ........,.,Pl'L'.fill'Cllf ...................Vice-President ..,SCCI'l'l0l'j' and Tl'CflSllI'l7l' Angelo Modica Beatrice Murray Joe Musengo Paul Norder James Patterson Vera Perkins Margaret Petrella Dorothy Ploesser Frank Quericioli Norman Renner Eddie Robinson Dominic Rossi Louis Rubertine Estelle Sadler Michael Sanzo Leo Schaefer Levina Schaefer Robert Sehnell Raymond Shaw Amo Shuart Helen Simmons Herbert Singer Robert Son James Strickler Dorothy Stwan Margaret Taylor John Thomson Joe Tutelo Theresa Tirabasso Charles Urban Alfred Weber Edith VVimmer Helen Yensen i SWL? ' ' THE Well ITE 1935 EUGENE CH ENSHOFF ........ ............. P resident SALLY HELWIG ......... PEARL EGLIN ...... Doms DOAN ...... Dorothy Augustine Mae Anderson David Beaumont Jeannette Bieger Jack Beedlow ' Mason Brown Leonard Caito Frances Cerveny Eugene Chenshoff Peter Cipriano Edith Crockett Doris Doan Louis Douglass Pearl Eglin Lillian Finizza Charles Gates Marion Geisheimer Sally Helwig Adrian Hymen Mildred Janasik L-ois Loomis Elizabeth Major Verna Moore i 1929 Vice-President .......,..Sccrctary ..,...T1'casurcr Helen Reinert Mildred Robinson Edmund Montagano Herman Neitzel James Ozcllo Robert Reimer Florence Richard Ida Ruckel Noami Savage Ruth Schaffer Anna Schneider VVilliam Senior William Shaffer Bernice Simmons Phyllis Sr-uthouse June Sutfin Wilson Staffeld Thomas Thorsell Nick Tirabasso Helen Varanese Mary Varro V James Varro Madaline Vitantonio ..... ...............cf5J fvff L. 1' -. av A u x, x xx-4 N. x 'Q H- ' .f , '34-'f .f J-fl., w..4N X , Tk 1 viyxx 7 x he .VL Y1 L X X t naw 3 512 A-. nf' N G Q X .- fy, ff- ,QS v F mis! 9 , A ,,g9,.f 'Q Kwik ' fi , 1 g 1 rf 5, aw' J., fr nv-x 'Q-A 9 410 NG ,Xa .Q H ,- , 1 M N. v '.:.f'1Q:,,1.,,q-jgfg:1-ZX-q5.5A. v.g1,-,gig-A'V'g,-..,- :jg-fi-'. g. -q,1- ,. M: wx. -V. 143. wx- . .. ...V -.- 5 .- ...X . I U I . , Q.. , 4 ,. dk 31- 13- 3.5. -,fm-,i,y, :dl-.-.5-'. vjg--,fig-313, -3.-5x..:gm -195.529 gg. fx, ,,g,g.,:gjpz..'.1L. -. L'L:1g1,.yp1gQ.3:5. L-, -,-Q X .::,.1qg,gf-1 1,:a'.i.ff,f:.Q-,741 1:-xfq -ps., .' 3.1.1-,..'y'f' f-5 ., ',:w,,+-wx tw, :Ly 1 1:-H13w.j1'7a L 15.22. m1?3 .1?E.1i'Lf'-gf: P1'f1L,ffx-1--5EfLf2f:.1ai' VLC-Qi-1. ' we1qi'-x-:.f--2'.1:'fwZ:'-Q NN' -2-F,-iq.-Q.-ifmfeji.',-513.f:2:'+:,k'g. Ls-'v-vegffx.P-F-.-Fiiv ,.ff.1fg-f1-32 v.,-fL::'k-'qL,.eqv4f.. ,- Vfif-if-1::.21S':f '47 ' J' ff ' 2. .. ' of - 1-A .- . 1 -,-eI.'.-wrmffi, ' xi' 24' Wig gi .9 .'it'iE'11' 1 ff if' f r -4-s3F1.'Q'y.. '- ,. , ,Q nj-J. ,igg 1,51 .1 42 ,qv figx- 176,-,. I xg -': ff -P. . A Q .4 1- ' . les 57 'Tw' inf.:-': . 6 4' sl,-, 222. ff- 'r fi: '1-l Lw. : wg 'QF 'Y -.N 11 .1-.Q 1225. Q-. 7-qi 4' lzsi S. . ' Yin? SZ,H2L5fg2:j.,'.A.r5 -J-5 .A.2:f,'--1-,'.fg',zi':fw.'-'.: -r H:-at -1.1.1-fax-x' 'N -'-.:.'.fyqf-g.rq2'f7' . 'f . ,-.!,'?L?q13:!::1,'m5 .:ri-ggi'i-if-'vga-:gig w 2e.5'fgf2,r1g.1-map'r.-eff3-:Q-.sg-z:szfswa-'s-.?k'.1.1xf1..1fzre?fgix+2i1-iff'-Y:.:i.?.:1y4g . .351iii:ewan:1,m?:-fi3zv'r'M ..:'-:aw-1 '-'- j!,'..-- 3-E-EQ-1--1. I?-ZA'-elif-'e':f'E:fr'AY. I15?,A.,1.1',:11-p.i1.x ' ?f'f 'rf L-3151523-5:5013 if 4 gifs' -- tif!-1 ?s7-, 1-..1::'-fjbiff I 'ff-513'- PTI .145-'5.'f.'6-'i:15:fIr'E1QT'1 fi.f5'-937'-'., '31i'v12.Z?ff NNE 1 7 51'-'51 ru.-Jil-Z.TlI'-T?i: -' ---,.ji5f'1 H-,'H'Ff'fxf f' X z-.V fn P 1 - -.'Y - U-.,.-,1'+ FJ. .,x,p',.-, fr if ,-.:'S'.'rJ.Y,pQ17f'31: Q5 .fg.'-,I-.51--Q2 ..g'eE'..,'.Lf -,-,g',:.-,yq--,--,s'17?,f:,4:A.-5 ,ff',,4.vg,w.'Jg,Qif 1 H' P 'L - ' - , A r- SWIM? b 2 5 S THE I ITE l 'lllite Jolly Senior Cltutlb uloslzlfuixlc DE LAMBO ,,,......., ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 11-pgiflpnf ROSE DI CELLO ............... ........ . Slt'C'I'CfllI'-Y and Treasurer K .l'he Jolly Senior Club has been organized for three years. Its purpose is to promote friendship among the Seniors Girls and all other girls of the school, there- by, boosting all school activities. The Club meets every other Friday after school. At each meeting, two different persons take charge of the entertainment and refreshments. MEIVIBERS Eleanor Becluhn Josephine Lanese Jeanette Bluim Mae Lofgren Vera Bolek Ruth l.llClllCI'll2llKl Hazel Coulter Olga Mambretti Josephine De Lamho Helen Molter Rose Di Cello Anna Montagano Florence Fark Elizabeth Pakozdy Ethel Hannan Alberta Pollard Lucile Hays Beulah Reichert Elizabeth Heiss Pearl Renner Marie Hoffmeyer Dorothy Staffeld Gladys Houts jean lVhite Blanche James Georgian Magruder forlyvtll rcs THE QHI LITE The Student Council OFFICERS ELEANOR BEDUIIN .......,,.,.....,.,,,,,..,...,,,,. ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, P rg-,gldgnf N ELLIE VIXSEBOXSE .......... ......,.. I ficc President HAZEL COULTER ........., ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, S gf,-gfgry HAZEL PRENTICE .......,, ..,..,,,,,,,,,.,, T reagm-er MR. KELLER ............. ..,....... F acuity Adviser MISS MCDONALD ........ .......... F acuity Adviser REPRESENTATIVES Margaret VVoodworth Roberta Wood Estelle Sadler Helen Yensen Hazel Coulter Eleanor Beduhn Hazel Prentice Alberta Pollard jean Wenger Grace Albrecht Paul Boyle Albert Shambarger Olive Springborn VVinifred Luton Theresa Fess George Cappe Anna Louise Rybold Mildred Emshotf Russell Beduhn Carl Albrecht John Fess Robert Son Frank Alexander Roland Sutfin Eddie Robinson George Burris James Spence Robert Striefender Stanley Chase Kirkham Ford '1929L .. fortyefaur THE I ITE For many years, the Student Council organization has been functioning suc- cessfully in many high schools: however. it was not attempted in our school until February, 1927. XVhile practically in its infancy here, its influence is felt in no small degree. It seeks to promote school spirit and- to increase cooperation between the students and teachers. These ideals have been greatly encouraged during the past year, through our efficient Faculty Advisors. Mr. Keller and Miss McDonald. livery student in school is represented directly or indirectly in the organiza- tion. lndirectly, this is done through the class representatives as each class has four representatives and two alternates. The qualifications for membership are dependent upon scholarship, school spirit, and trustworthiness. XYith these ideals, a member must perform cheerfully any service which the school or council requires of him. It becomes a duty for the representatives to attend all council meetings and offer suggestions for the betterment of the school, also. to present a report of the important proceedings of the council to his class for discussion. Attempts to improve our local organization have been undertaken in the study of the problems which confront other Student Councils, through corres- pondence and by sending committees to attend council meetings in other schools. ln exchange of ideas with these organizations, we feel that we have secured much valuable information, and we hope that we might have offered helpful suggestions to them. During the brief time our organization has been functioning, we feel that it 11ot only has accomplished much, but has formed a basis for future development. The Monitor System has been more successful this year. The members of the organization and the monitors are distinguished from the rest of the students by the wearing of armbands of the school's colors, a background of gold with the letters HS. Cf' in brown. Other things accomplished are: the dismissal of the classes after auditorium assembliesg sponsoring of a contest for the election of cheerleadersg provision of guides for Open Night, the placing of a Student Council bulletin board in the Library. I The Student Council has taken charge of the lost and found articles and returns any which have been found. A small hue is attached to the reclaiming of the article. The Council of 1928-29 wishes success to all future councils. ELEANOR BEDUHN '29, 1929 forty-h':'e - Silly -E 5. + THE' 17? ITE The Boysi Gllee Cllulb Tl S ' 'H'ffl P ie enioi ib 1 Joys under the supervision of Mr. Sheats and Mr. Hadtield meet every 'lfuesday during the club period, and practice singing all sorts of songs. This club provided two very entertaining programs for assembly periods in the past school year. KAT1-I RVN IQNAPPEN LHQRGIQR ....... A ,,.,, Pianist MEMBERS George Prentice Paul Boyle Albert Shanlbarger Carl Albrecht Martin Morocco WViIliam Rankin Orlee Malone L9 .1 gl Mm-----M1929 Allan VVhite Robert Ormiston Robert Alexander Ralph Schuart Arland Larson Robert Snider VVallace Cleveland ,,,,,, mm-mummn X -f forty-:ix XMIM? THE I ITE Senior High CGii1r'lls9 Gllee Clhutlb The Glee Club which meets every Tuesday at 3:15, is one of the oldest organ- izations in our High School. Under the able direction of Miss Close, who has been assisted by Miss McDonald as pianist. the club aided in many of the school entertainments. Two of the outstanding events of the year in which this club has participated are High School Night and the animal operetta, Pickles given on December 7, which proved to be a fitting continuance of the Hne musical plays of the past. MEMBERS liladvs Faust Marianne Kemper Marjory Boughton Marie Hoifnieyer Helen Court Doris Bollenger llelen DeLambo llelen Montagano Louise Gates Ferne Larson Marie Lanese Ruth Taylor Dollye Shelbourne liertrude Lanese Mary Petrella Lncile Hays Lorna Lindegard Edna Luton Betty Spies Gladys Houts Grace Albrecht A Jeanette Bluim Elizabeth Jones Bernice Lasch Georgian Magruder Jean Durfee Ruth I.uchterhand Vera Bulek Elizabeth Heiss Edith Vessy fn ty seven Virginia XVitter Marie Spiegel Beulah Reichert Dorothy Gray Violet Minadeo Diana MacDonald Hazel Prentice Eileen Stockhaus Rose Restifo 1929- Leona Schoenl Helen Hinkle Eileen Boughton Blanche James Olga Mambretti Katherine Pollicott Betty Kline Nellie Vixseboxse Mae Lofgren. MEMBERS SM? THE 63-nfl ITE l Junior High Girls, Gllee Club The members of the Junior High Glee Club exceed the membership in the Senior High thus proving this club's growth and popularity. The organization under the supervision of Miss Close and Miss McDonald delivered on High School Night, the difficult and long cantata, The Childhood of Hiawatha. The club also appeared o11 the program for Open Night when it sang, The Swing Songf' Louise Kowalske Elda DiCarlo Eleanore Anderson Beatrice Murray Lillian Daniels Roberta Wood Ruth Fielitz Helen Bell Margaret Petrella Alice Alexander Levina Schaffer Yolanda Rossi Florence Schmies Elsie XVeber Gladys Meyer Mildred Kebrdle Evelyn Noll Frances Cerveny Matilda Piccioni Olga Caroselli 'Dorothy Stwan Margaret XVoodworth Elsie Simons Lillis Cook Elizabeth Askue Edith Nardi Nellie Burton Lillian Cipriano May Cain Irene Major ' Josephine Ruzicka Laura McFarland Mildred Ianasik Elizabeth Major Phyllis Southhouse Florence Richards Helen Reinert Naomi Savage Anna Schneider Jeanette Bieger Pearl Eglin Verna Moore Dorothy Bauer Elvira Gruler Arline Jones Ruth Chase Virginia XVilson Florence Shuart Marion Lofgren Carmen Leonard Malda Cook Ethel Rehor Verna Dreman Margaret Taylor Florence Eglin jane Hays Daisy Dunlop Marie Rieth Elizabeth Melkerson Dorothea Coulter Eleanor Knapp Iva Detering Asthore St. John Norma Mamhrctti Ruth Hershman Dael Hahn Eleanor Shambarger Edith Wimmer Beulah Stiles Ruth Snider Olive Springborn Eleanor Dempsey Bernice Simons Vera Perkins Mae Anderson Doris Doan Madaline Vitantonio Ruth Shaffer Lois Loomis h Sally Hebvig Louise D'Mato Mildred Robinson Lucy F iorta Dorothy Augustine Mary Varro Edith Crockett Ida Rockel Q C H1929 forty-elqlzt SUM? THE I ITE The Soelk and Buslkin Club JEAN XVHITE .,.... .............. P resident Gmuvs FAUST ...... ..,.... I fire Prcsidmzt VERA llor.1zK ,....... ..,,.......... S ccrvfary LEONA SCIIOENT .....,.. ........ .....,. T 1 'vasurcr The Sock and Buskin Dramatic Club was reorganized this year to further the work started by last year's club. The colors were changed to blue and white, and in order to distinguish the club from others, ribbon ties of the colors were made. The club gave two very successful plays in assembly. One, XVisdom Teeth , was friven in November' while The Knave of Hearts was ffiven in the S Jrinff. 6 7 D tn Under the direction of llliss Scott the club learned a great deal about the stage and stage properties. MEMBERS Grace Albrecht Ruth Luchterhand Marie Bolek Diana McDonald Vera Bolek Beulah Reichert Marjorie Boughton Leona Schoenl Helen DeLambo Betty Spies Gladys Faust Dorothy Stalifeld Dorothy Gray Nancy Thomas Elizabeth Heiss Jean XVhite Gladys Houts Virginia XVitter sf. A - .1 forty-nine SUM THE QHI LITE The so o. st. Club STANLEY CHASE ..... ........... ............................................. P 1 'csidcm' FRANK BOLEK .,........... .,.,...........,...... I fice-Prvsidmzt JAMES MACDONALD ............ ....,............ S ecremry and Treasurer The Save Our Stamps Club draws its members from the Junior High School. Usually boys predominate, for they seem to be the most eager collectors of stamps, but this year we have five girls who show as much enthusiasm as the boys. From our treasury, we draw enough money to buy stamps which are given as rewards to the winners of our contests which are held every two weeks. Two weeks in advance some particular country is selected, and the collecting of stamps begins. Max Mitchell who arranges our various contests, has done his work well. Mrs. Beachy acts as our club adviser. Jack Boughtou Frank Bolek Stanley Chase Robert Dick Orrin Monroe Peter Hassell XValter Kohn XVallace Ridge Max Mitchell Peter Jess Marvin VVhiting Raymond Misch Kirkham Ford David Beaumont MEMBERS lfngene Chenshoft George Booth Thomas Englemen Elmore Petrosky Edward Vork Emmett Baehr Jerald Frericks Charlotte Krahn Mae Walker Jeanette Florian Betty Hare Joan Luton Adrian Hymen James MacDonal d 1929 guild? 33 5 THE I N IT E 7 S ,,, The Gym Leaders A gymnastic club was organized this year under the direction of Miss Schroeder and Mr. XVelser. It is composed of twenty-six hoysand girls. purpose of the club is to teach students how to conduct games at a party or informal affairs. Every week two members have charge of the meeting. AJ Mildred Emshoff Helen Hinklc Josephine Lancsc VVinifred Luton Helen Molter Helene Neitzel Martha Palermo Mary Petrella Hayden XVhigham Rose Restifo Betty Senior Hazel Prentice William Wehrung fifty-one MEMBERS 1 9 2 9 Dolphine Rank Marguerite Rasmussen Dollye Shelburne Arthur Alves Raymond Edstrom John Fess Vollmcr Yenson Norman Galloway Eugene Korb Fred Luehterhand Edward Melcher Robert Streifender Scott Weaver The other Salim 5 5 THE I ITE The Girls Horseshoe Cllub TELIZABETII JoN12s ..........................,................................... Pl'CS1'dl'llf MAIQION JENKINS ........ ...,..... S m'rctary and Trt'asu1'f'r HEI-EN BTONTAGANO ...... .................,.............,. 1 llanagcr The Girls' Horseshoe Club, was organized at the request of some girls who wished to increase their knowledge of the sport. Under the efficient leadership of Mrs. Sheats, it meets every Tuesday in the club period. Partners for a contest were chosen at the beginning of the year. Thus far, the three highest groups stand in the following order: Madge Butterworth and Myrtle Geisheimerg Eliza- beth jones and Helen Montagano, and Gertrude Lanese and Lillian Pollard. Others rank high. MEMBERS Gertrude Alexander Louise Keske Eileen Boughton Betty Kline Madge Butterworth Gertrude Lanese Helen Court Marie Lanese Myrtle Geisheimer Ethel MacFarland Jermaine Haeffner Helen Montagano Marion Jenkins Lillian Pollard Elizabeth Jones Edith Vessy 1 ' ifty-two -v--V f- ----W Z- SM? THE' I ITE mm' ' The Horseshoe Club I'Iow,xl:n DIENIBIINCI ..............................,..........,............,..... Prcxidwzt IQAYMOND FIIZLITZ ....... ...... S c'z'1'f'lary and Trmszucr The Horseshoe Cluh is under the direction of Mr. Moore in Room 14 During the summer months. we play horseshoe on the playground on the nor th side of the auditorium. There are seventeen members in the club. lVhcn the wuther is bud, and during the winter months, we play checkers. Joe Hndcc Howard Hillman John Lally Frank Lally Clifford Noo11 Clarence Hymen Edward Reker Put Nardi MEMBERS Raymond Fielitz U 4 1929 fifty-three Rudy Rnzicka XVil1iam White Harrold Schaffer Stewart Scholz Virgil Steimer Norman Volf John Lamphear Howard Dcmming SLM? 92 5 THE I ' ITE The Latin Clliullb I'li5N1w l'1tiI.lN .,...Y ,,A,....,.,A,..,w..,A..,.......,, l 'l't'.YI.tlU1If -lOl1X l,Al'l .,...A,..,..,,,,.....,,,,.....,,.,,......,.,,...,. Svc'n'lr1ry and 7il'l'tI.VlU'Fl' The l.atin Cluh consists of pupils who have completed at least two semesters of l.atin. Its purpose is to stimulate an interest in l,atin hy the carving of Roman household utensils or vases and hy playing Latin games. MEMBERS - Jean XVenger Leah Collins Edna Luton Henry Eglin Marie Speigel Jack Paul Lorna l.indergard Gordon Sclnnelter Gertrude Anderson Maynard Miller Ethel Sperry The French Clliuilb MAUD RASMUSSIEN ..... ...... .................... I ' resident ELEANOR RIZDUHN ,.,t.,. ...,.,..........,..., T five Prafirirlzf HELEN TXTOLTER ........................,., r.....,.,.... 5 l6'Cl'l'flY1'j' and Tl'I'U.S Ill'Cl' Haut et lion which signihes Great and Good is the motto of our club Le Circle Francais. The purpose of this cluh is to promote and interest in French culture and to establish a closer friendship hetween French students. The colors of the cluh are lilack and XVhite, and the flower is the llower of France, the Fleur-de-lis. During the meeting the students sing and talk in French. The idea of Le Circle Francais which means The French Circle , is carried out throuffhout the Z3 entire meeting. The cluh has heen a success under the supervision of Miss McDonald. Eleanor Beduhn Russel Beduhn Norman Volf Jeanette Bluim john Kemper MEMBERS Hazel Coulter TValter Elbrecllt lllanclie James Dorothy Staffeld Anna Montagano Herbert Spies Nick Miniello Maud Rasmussen Elmer Reese Robert Snider 1929 fifty-four SLM? II1U mHmHlE I J mIlI11 IEH mm 1929 NIA'-HW 5' I SUM? THE I E ITE The German Club Donoruv BURDHIQTT ........ ............ P l'f'A'fd!'llf ERNST Gizossizn ......... ...............,.... I 'YI-FF-I7I'USflI'ClIf ABRAIIAAI VVAIII ...,.. ..... . S'r'c'1'c'fa1'y and Tl'C0.S'lll'fI' FRIEDA HALIIQICII ..............,......,...........................,.. Asst. Scrrctczry The German Club has been organized since the beginning of the school year, under the direction of Mr. VVeinmann, the German teacher. Fifteen members compose this club. The Club motto is Ubung' macht den Meistern, which meansg Practice makes Perfect . Our club colors are black and red. Our aim is ,to have the members become acquainted with the German lan- guage, by reading, writing, and carrying on conversation in German. German games are played, and many interesting spelling bees are held. Dorothy Burdett Olga Fibich Florence Elbrecht Ernst Grosser Frieda Hamrich Ernest Hoffmeyet MEMBERS Ida Nowjak Leonard Lewis XVilliam Reker Elda Robb Clara Smith Marguerite So thousc . u Abraham XVahl Paul Keske Fred Kemper The Games Clhullh 'l'11IzREsA Fass ...... ...,.. ......,...,.. P 1 'midvlzi ALICE PALERMO ....... ..........,,.......,... I 'irc Prrnridrizt Es'r15I.Llc SADLIQR ..............,..........,.............. S!'t'1'l'ffIl'j' and 'l'rca.r11rw' The Junior High Games Club under the supervision of Miss Palmer, meets in the regular club period on Tuesdays. The members play different guessing games and sometimes have stunts. Each week two different pupils take charge of the program. MEMBERS R Lois Cassidy Mildred Guptil Anna Cavola Catherine Fussner Florence Ianka Alice Palermo Alberta Ericson Irene VVenrich Eleanor Vork Merle Schaffer Theresa lfess Ethel McDonald Margaret VVhite Rose Marra Estelle Sadler Lucy Nojak A Louise D'Amato Helen Yensen SWIM 9 THE I ITE 1929 iffy-.vcvcn SUM THE I ITE The Cheelker' Clluh VV1L13UR PATTERSON .,..... ............................ I Jrcsidmzt LEROY SAUVAGEOT ........ ..................... I ficc President TQALPH BROWN ...........,.....,......................,. Secretary and Trcasm'c1' Another diversion offered in the club period is to give boys that are interested in checkers the opportunity to play and become better skilled in the game. Mr. Evans supervises this club which consists of thirty members. MEMBERS Marshall Hammon George Ericson Robert Alves - W'ilson Schaffer Joseph Minadeo Ralph Brown Dominic Cavola Robert Prentice XVilbur Patterson LeRoy Sauvageot Roy Pinyuon Thorpe Krahn Donald VVilliams Hugh Sunderland Howard Hallstrom Herbert McCulloch Albert Hunter George Cappe Edwin Hinkle Joseph Biskind Robert Knapp Robert Coates Ralph Jones Harrison XVise Donald Lewis Alfred Fatica John Florian Robert Koellisch Edward James Robert Schnell The Junior High Diraumartiie Club TETHEL PETRUSKY ...........................,. . ..,....,...,.,.,,..r,,,,,,,,,.,, Prmidmzt LOIS TQNAPP ............ ..,..... S vcrcfary RICHARD HUNTEIQ ............,...,......,.....................,.,. .....,., T rm.mrm- COLORS--H1110 and Silver. This club was organized by Miss Robinson at the beginning of the present school year. Any boy or girl, who is enrolled in the junior High School, may become a member. The meetings are held each Tuesday in the club period. A short program is given at that time which gives pleasure and dramatic experience to its participants. Helen Simmons Mildred McGuier Dorothy Ploesser Amo Shuart Charlotte Krahn Nina Hellman Clara Herbert Louise Knapp Dante Mambretti MEMBERS 1 9 2 9 Ethel Petrosky Raymond Shaw Robert Forestall Melvin Gray Richard Hunter XValter Bookman Harry Hamrieh John Martin Carl Kreuz .Az ffty-eight SUM THE QHI ITE Pleasant Pals Club lwARTHA PALERMO .,...,,.. ...... ......,,,,...,,,, P 1 'egidmt RUTH HIRSCHRIAN ........ ....................... I fice President MYRTLE LOUCKS .......... ...... S ccrctary and Treasurm' The Club Motto is: Pleasant Pals, classmates too, To our name we will be true. The Club colors are: Old rose and silver. Margaret Ariemma Dorothy Burdette Madge Butterworth Olga Caroselli Ruth Chase Malda Cook A Dorothea Coulter Eleanor Dempsey Daisy Dunlop Florence Elbrecht Olga Fibich Marguerite Flanagan Myrtle Geisheimer Phyllis Gross Dael Hahn Freida Hamrich Bessie Hausman Ruth Hirschman Ruth Larkins Carmen Leonard Myrtle Loucks Wiliif red Luton M EMBERS Marjory Brewer fifty-nine 1929 Norma Mambretti Irene Major Elizabeth Melkerson Gladys Monroe Helene Neitzel Ida Nowjak Martha Palermo Ethel Petrosky Matilda Piccioni Lillian Pollard Edna Reese Marie Reith Elda Robb Josephine Ruzicka Asthore St. John Betty Senior Eleanor Shambarger Clara Smith Marguerite Southonse Olive Spriugborn Margaret White Virginia Wilson SMI? THE QHI EX GQDITE The Music Appireeiatiioml Clhuih NELLIE VIXSIEISOXSIE ..,.,......,.,,.,,,.,, ,....,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,., P resident TWARGUERITE RASMUSSEN ...............,......., Secretary and Treasurer The aim of the Music Appreciation Club is to develop an appreciation of good music. At hrst the members studied the fundamental principles of music, and the division of the symphony orchestra. Later they gave reports on the lives of the most famous composers. The victrola was used regularly to illustrate each subject discussed. At least once a month the members attended, the Friday afternoon, orchestra concerts. fTickets for these concerts were furnished by the Cleveland Symphony Orchestraj. These concerts afforded pleasure and increased musical knowledge. Miss Harlow acts as adviser of the club. MEMBERS Marjorie Boughton Blanche James Virginia Morlock Marjory Brewer Marianne Kemper Katherine Pollicutt ,lean Durfee Georgian Magruder Marguerite Rasmussen Lucile Hays Nellie Vixseboxse The Game Clhuih TXTARIE PATTEN .............. ..........A..................................,..... P l'l'Sill'C71f FERNE LARSON .............. ....... V ice President TVTARGARICT SM1'rIr ........ ............., . S'mfrctary ALBERTA THOMAS ............................................,............... Treasurer The first semester was spent in playing pencil educational games. The second semester we played horse shoe. The supervisor of the L'Game Clubu is Mrs. Myers. Marie Patten Ferne Larson Margaret Smith Alberta Thomas MEMBERS Esther Batig Ruth Patzwald Dolores Brietsch Margaret Cbiocchio Florence Norder Phyllis Gross Eleanor Kowalske Ruth Larkins Mary Savastano The Cheelkeir Clhuih The junior High Checker Club, is a new one formed during the past year. Each club period the members meet under the able supervision of Miss Dornbirer. The purpose of the Club is to learn to play and enjoy checkers. The different members play each time. In spite of the short time, we have many good games and enjoy the game of checkers very much. MEMBERS XVilliam Shelburne Sam Puleo Salvator Andronico Frank Alexander Milburn Hirschman Raymond Hirschman Frank Castrovinci James Patterson Donald Lasch Eddie Robinson Leonard Noon Charles Urban Peter Cipriano George Cola Tony Finizza Rollin Suttin Carl DiCarlo Guido Caroselli Frank Quercioli Alfred VVeber VVilliam Senior sixt y SUM 5 THE I ITE The Jug Clhuih The Eleventh Grade Home Room Girls. under the direction of Miss Patter- son, organized a club, by the name of j'ug', standing for Just Us Girls. The motto is Be Square. ELIZABETI-I JONES .....,, ................,.....,.,..., C lzazrnmn Gr.Am's FAUsT ........ ..... ,,.. ................... S 0 c rr'lm'y and Reporter MEMBERS Esther Batig Marjorie Boughton Dolores Brietsch Margaret Chiocchio jean Durfee Mildred Emshoff Gladys Faust Marion jenkins Elizabeth Jones Marianne Kemper Louise Keske Eleanor Kowalske Ferne Larson Virginia Morlock Florence Norder Marie Patten Katherine Pollicutt Hazel Prentice Dolphine Rank Marguerite Rasmussen Mary Savastano 4 Dollye Shelburne Betty Spies Edith Vessy Nellie Vixseboxse Virginia VVitter The lltlhth Giiirlls Home Room Clhuih GRACE ALBRIQCHT ...... ................ P resident DORIS Bol.L1NGER ....... ....... I Cliff?-1JI'CS1-dCllf L1aoNA SCIIOENL ........ ........., S rfcrclary TSILEEN BOUGHTON .......................,.................,....,. ..... R zrfvortm' Morro-Iflafwpy Go Lucky. The home room club was organized in September, 1927 for the purpose of promoting friendship among the girls. They meet once a week and discuss school and class affairs. A Student Council report is given at every other meeting by representatives. The Home Room is divided into groups which take their respective turns con- ducting the meetings held every Thursday. The Retorit: The Retort is a bi-monthly magazine published by the Chemistry Class. Mr. Moore is the adviser. This magazine contains different articles concerning everyday happenings in science, which are taken from the various science publica- tions. It also ffives formulas for experimentation. The b staff : FRIQDIQRICK LINK .... M 1 I.'roN BTEYER ...... J TTAZEL Ifiz1cN1'1ciz ..... N1cL1.11z VIXSIEBOXSIE ...... JAMES SPIENCE ......... Noizimx A1zNos ................ ..................... 1 9 2 9 Gi: .rixty-nnc .......Ed'if0l'-ll!-C11 icf .......Ass0ciaic Editor ......As.v0ciafe Editor .......Assis1'a1zt Editor ......Assisfa11t Editor ...........Arl Editor we THE QHI A ITE I The Brush High Orchestra The organization of an orchestra has been undertaken this year by Miss Close, our music Supervisor. Therefore the students in our School who are interested in music have an added opportunity for the development of this talent. The members of this organization consists mostly of pupils from the Junior High School although several Senior High Students have joined. Miss Close asks only that the pupils have instruments and she will undertake to teach them simple orchestration. However, with continued study, fine orchestral prospects are seen for the future. Pianist: EDNVIN HINKLE VIOLIN! Edith Nardi Salvador Andronica John Thompson William Lamphear Josephine Ruzicka Carl DiCarlo Nick Tirabasso Louise D'Amato Edmind Montagano Leonard Noon VVallace Cleveland Merle Johnson Angelo Modica Billy Senior Eleanor Anderson CoRNIzTs: Alfred Fatica Dominic Cavola Frank Alexander Milbourn Hirshman CL,xRrN12T: Joe Musengo SAXAPIIONIQ: Gordon Schmelter Herbert Singer Ernest Grosser TROMBONE : Hayden WVhigham Dmuus z Eugene Korb James Caputo VIOI.A 1 Asthore St. John CELLO: Howard Hillman FLUTE : Florence Eglin The lPaurem1tf'lI'ea1eheIrs Association OFFICERS Mas. W1 E. ICNEALE ............................. ...... .............. P 1 'esidcnt MR, K, N. KELLER ....,... .................. I7 ice Prcsfdcfrzl MRS, J. H. :KRIEG ..,..,.......... . .......... Recording Secretary M155 SUE I. PA'rTIzRsoN ....... I ....... ...... C 01'rr'.fpo1zdi1Ig Secretary MRS. G. H. KNAPPENBERGER ........................................,. Treasurer MOTTO: In Essclzfials, Unity, In N011-ESXPIIIIUIJ, Liln'rty,' In All Things, Clzarltg Realizing the necessity for co-operation between parents and teachers in the problem of home study, social life, school spirit, athletics and leisure time, for those who are training to become citizens and home makers, enthusiastic and interested parents and teachers organized the Charles F. Brush High School Parent-Teachers Association on February 7th, 1928, with 57 charter members. It is affiliated with the Ohio State Branch of the National Congress 'of Parents and Teachers. Interesting and worth-while meetings are held on the fourth Tuesday of every month during the school year, and membership is open to anyone interested in the purpose of the organization. The programs the past year included such speakers as Judge C. V. Weygandt, Florence LaGanke, Ann Sawyer and Dr. I. E. Rowland. A reception given for parents and teachers in October was a delightful social affair. 1929 sixty-two , ..-, P fn 'i ifff-..-mlkfgwf.fcsifi' '-I:2vli:1l'Q5f:E.x-.flf1'5iE+:1f53 -iffi, ,,-.. ,-,e1,4:,q.:.fQ-4 .,-x-:W-, 1, :xy-,,--.1-.-ag, Q -gg. ga ,qw ,- .-v 4. ,5 f-.f-,1.:.'-hu,-4f.. ., '-x ',c.-?QT1-i'-.f'.- f,f.,-469bmmfua.-w. F-Qu .g,1if4X1:'s 51591-.,EY'f:Q-+:v,,z5f:Q:1?'efA.i'i4-92'f.1f.'.2-15'-.1--'-ASL-:law 5'-C7141E'E.'. :' , 3-'N J - I! lxiff' - -ff.i1'F, '!'f1i 'I ':.I+L.v ?' 1-I 3'-l'L,T'5lr ,. : . '+C -fm'-'-v' 'f--L'.1. i ,'-iff: 751'-.Civic -'Sd-1'-I' ' '-' .-?w . fnygfwvgf-3A.i1g-59-3271+115 gwfzfrqaiyig1:xfagf2fr::,.,mgxqx ,gn-ffgiggm iff-aff. fp if-fzfiif-,-,z ,f.f:4'.v, -L-'-1:52. : X : . .. M- - M -.f-.-.-in 5 wfwsihs ff--. :s.-:lu-' pr:-'VCX-ia avxw. -1+--ffzz.-v-.-faww :.:. -fcmba-by-ff ' .fc-' ' .gf-.1 .-,dw.,-..,,.,-,',m,T1:u,4 :.,'.:gf4..gv-1. r 'j.f::w,,.',e.f.-,fr gy.-iw 2' I L-'33-nv 421 . ' gig '5Q.', ,. M..-' rc: E-.-3, xv rx- '-..qf.-,f--. '. 'V-an 1 'Qmj' :pig . 4,- . r.. N' , r- r.. uhh .fe' T2 r p.1',v,f .tr---5,4-': ,w:2-.Htf'- ry.: - :Fw fer.. ,iff 4: ew if ' lf-4 Q-:Lg:gfffffE5:wg--,P',:E-1-1 bl Q1 - vim: .51 4: iq. f' fmt-fzii-ff 'va-H+ fn- . 21252512 f---X4 F-f'7'-fx!-m. cr:-2,-V .1-htifnu. -.1-wngTr1'1's3f. -'.'e,':-.-ygzf 54.59 .Evil QQ, :gb ,-gif: Q.: 12,5 :gms 411'-72. .iii 13,1 51, 1:1 ,N-:F.f!i:f1Q-1' ' ELHQT?-fJf,:tQ:'5s,fM3I: zap. Kzlfw: -TIE Rn 'nf' W .1 ,, ' 533--. Q. r':a..-.H,-wg.fv:,...Lg.'-M?2F :i'f-1:9, 21' ,1- xzfi'aI4i ?L-'i1f5ffav-.181 .3517 -14-9-fx?-'fr.v1--awil.. ' 1' I vi:f2mt4m:-F1-u'L:F9P'cL-2dfi3E?i'k7:1: 5'-K9- bv 1 V 1 I '34 2-1 5:-.-511'-:i.': -: -'fn 6 .'.2i.2f.g4 A:-.u.1sw. '?-H.?'!,f- 2.11-ww 1-.r,,af Q-b::1:.5s7Nv-.:,v3.'+r fH211.:v'h.,-.-1' 2152-1:1,.G1:-::x Lw,,.- 'ff' X X gl. ,.,..x w :s...f, . J.. .. ., X 1 ru . ..,. gl,-5,.w,,',H,-..--.1v-1: .im.2-411'f.'z.-'zz--, dy? 4':'1x?,,'4L37l 2'e.,a-F ?'.1-.-- 1.:1'ff1'fH:-wi :-252'-.irlf-'A- 9'--lf -' 2- ,QMQ ,,.-A., Almmg, y..,,J, ACN, . .A X.. . x 1 ,.,,Y,.,.a, wb, ,. . V , 4 ,, J ,.,--rg-..,GL:f-'-fx-'I ' ., .,.,.. .. A- ., V . , ,, ,U -g ,: ,: 1-:gffw:.'.-..----s,:A-.K-af-.'-A Q.,-auf.,-5: .-'..+-552 35:-jsg.-32:3 1-.':.3.qf-:':,'f2',1i' Rf J' Nf7?',vaS,v:gs3533?1-f.f51.':.-:s1'N --F -- -' f ' ' .XM . w- SWIM THE QH1 ITE Athletic Board of Managers CARL ALBRECHT .......... DOROTHY S1uxFF1sr.n ......, JOSEPIIINE D1-:LAMno ...... ELEANOR BEDUI-IN .,...... jol-IN C. VVELSER ......,. J rCsic1'c'1zt ......I icc Presidvllt ..........SL'crctary 1 ..................I'I'8flS1U'6'I' ,.,,....All1Icz'ic Dircclor Robert Alexander ........ ........... F ootball Manager Walter Elbrecht ........ ......... E quipment Manager Howard Demming ....... ..... ' 'A Basketball Manager Norman Arnos .......... .,...... ' 'B Basketball Manager Elizabeth Jones ....,.... ......... G irls' Basketball Manager Edward Melcher .,..... ........ B oys' Basketball Manager James Spence ........ .....,. B oys' Track Manager Marion jenkins ..,. .......,,.....,....... C Qirls' Track Manager Rose DiCello .......... ....,.............. Girls' Baseball Manager George Cappe .,...... ............,.,........ I unior High Football Manager Stanley Chase ........ ....... I unior High Boys' Basketball Manager Ruth Chase ......... ....... J unior High Girls' Basketball Manager Robert Coates ........ .,.................. J unior High Baseball Manager Martha Palermo ....... ..,.,... J unior High Girls' Baseball Manager Donald Williams ....... ...,...,.. J unior High Boys' Track Manager Helene Neitzel ..,,... .......... J unior High Girls' Track Manager sixty-li-ve Sill? THE QHZI ITE Senior ll-lliiglh Football FIRST ROW-Captain, Herbert Spies, John Kemper, Eric Hallstrom, Robert Alexander, Albert Shambarger, Carl Albrecht, VVallace Cleveland, Elmer Reese. SECOND Row-Henry Eglin, Joseph Palermo, Arlond Larson, Howard Demming, Ralph Shuart, joe Schoenl, Martin Morocco. THIRD Row-Maynard Miller, Robert Ormiston, Robert Snider, Edward Melcher, Paul Boyle, Gordon Schmelter George Prentice XVilliani Lanese. FOURTH Row-Mr. Sheats, Mr. XVelser, Norman Volf. VVith seven lettermen from last year, Mr. lVelser managed to put out a fairly good football team this year. Although the team was the lightest in the Conference, they put up some good games and came through with two wins for the season. The fellows had the fight in them, and once they got started they were hard to stop. Several lettermen will be back again next year to play for Brush High. Brush .,..... ........ 6 Brush .....,. ....... l 3 Brush ....... ..... 0 Brush ....,.. ..... 7 Brush ..,..., ..... O Brush ....... ..... 7 Brush ....... ..... O Brush .................... 13 Brush Total Points 46 5.6 SCORES Rocky River ................ 49 . Shaker Heights ,.........,, 6 Euclid Central ,.,,,.,,,,,, 36 John Marshall ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 21 lfV6St Commerce .,........ 12 Longwood ........ Mayheld ........, ,,,,,,,, 1 9 Euclid Shore ...,,,.,,,,,r,,, 0 Opponents Total Points 157 1929 sixty-six 551110 THE QHI ITE Captain Herbert fBillj Spies-This was Bill's third year as a member of the Brush High football team. Last year he received honorable mention on the All- Conference Eleven. A real player was needed to take Red Batie's place and Bill was elected to the job. He was always in there to push his team on to victory. Next year's team will miss him at right end. Elmer Reese-left end, played his first year as a regular on the squad. He played in most of the games and made a large number of tackles. Albert Shambarger-left tackle, was carried over from last year. He held down his position well and not many gains were made through his end of the line. Eric Hallstrom-right tackle, was also taken on from last year. He was always doing his best and not very many opponents were able to gain through him. Robert Alexander-right guard, made many nice tackles. He was always in the fight and ready to do his share. This is his last year on the team. John Kemper-left guard, was a great help to the team. Although this was his first year, he showed some real football spirit. Carl Albrecht-center, was another new player on the squad this year. He was great on the offense and always made a hole for his teammates to plow through. Arland Larson-full back, was back this year from an injury received while in Junior High. Arland was good on line bucks, and he gained much ground for the team. Joe Palermo-quarter back, made many end runs and was a great help to the team. Joe was on the injured list for the last few games. He will be back again next year. Howard Demming--right half. did the kicking for the team. Howard played safety, and not very many got away from him. He has another year to play. Ralph Shuart-left half, his hrst year on the squad. His shifty running made him an asset to the team. He has one more year to play. Allan VVhite-left guard, a letterman from last year, made some nice tackles and was very good on the offense. This is his last year. Robert Ormiston--half, was also taken on from the Junior High Squad. His weight was a great advantage to the team and his line bucks were not easily stopped. Edward Melcher-left tackle, was taken on from Junior High and he proved himself a good player. He has two more years to play on the team. The following deserve honorable mention for service as substitutes: Henry Eglin ...................................................... Left Half Robert Snider ....... ......... T -eft Guard Paul Boyle .............. ............ R ight End Martin Morocco ........ ....... Q uarter Back joe Schoenl .......... ......... R ight Half Wfilliam Lanese ....... ......... R ight Tackle Gordon Schmelter ........ ............... C enter George Prentice ........ ...... L eft End si.a'ty-svzfmz THE I ITE Junior High lfiootlbatllll 0 FIRST Row-Albert Hunter, NVilliam VVliite, Arthur Alves, Robert Streifender, Joe Beedlow, Howard Hallstrom, Milburn Hirshman. SECOND Row-Donald XVilliams, John XVhite, Abraham XVahl, Raymond Mische, Stanley Chase, Alfred Fatica, Raymond Edstrom. Tumn RowFMr. hhflfllllllilllll, Scott XVeaver, Marvin XVl1iting, Charles XValker, George Cappe, Mr. Hadtield. The Junior High Squad under Mr. Hadtield had a fairly successful season. They were always in the game Hghting to win and they played good football against most of their opponents. SCORES Brush .....s.. ..... 6 University School ....,.., 6 Brush ........ ..... 0 Roosevelt ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,4,,,, Z0 Brush ......... ..... 0 Roxboro ,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,, 2 O Brush ......... ..... 0 Shaker ,.,,,, ,,,,,, 6 Brush ......... ........ 2 5 Mayfield ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,A,,,,,,,,, 0 Brush ............................ 0 University School .,.,,,,. O Brush Total Points 31 Opponents Total Points 52 - .vixty-riglrt Shir? THE I ITE Basketball Brush has made it's best records on the basketball floor. The local Gymnasium is one of the largest in this section of the state. Last year the Cuyahoga County and the Class B Sectional Tournaments were held in our Gym. This year the UB Sectional Tournament was staged here on March lst and 2nd with fifteen schools entered from Cuyahoga, Lake, and Lorain County. Rocky River took first place this year with Strongsville as the runner up. Brush was eliminated by Oberlin in an overtime game. ln the first Conference game Brush proved superior to the strong Euclid Central team. The game was very closely contested from the opening whistle to the final barking of the gun. ln the last few minutes of play Brush showed that they could get points when they needed them and came out on the top by a score of 35 to 30. After losing several games in a row Brush journeyed to Mayfield to battle the over-confident Mayfield team. The game was played on a small fioor but nevertheless it proved exciting enough. The Mayfield cagers couldn't find the hoop as well as our boys and the final score was 16-15 in our favor. The game was devoted more to guarding than to offense work and that is the cause of the small score. You may be sure that the team was satisfied that night for it had secured the revenge that it had been striving for, for several years. As the Euclid Shore game was the last one of the season one may be assured that our boys put up a good fight to win. XV e were without the services of our forward. Bill Spies. and this seemed to break up the team work that had proved so successful in the Mayfield game. The Shore quintet treated our boys to quite a surprise and walked off the floor a winner by one point, the score being 15-14. Brush had several chances to raise the score but hard luck seemed to be with them and the gun went off before they could start their scoring attack. Probably the closest and hardest game the B team played this year was the game with Mayfield. The game was played on Mayfields' floor, and was fast and exciting at all times, neither team being more than four points ahead at any part of the encounter. During the last few minutes of play Brush broke loose and sank three beautiful long shots which made the final score 25-20. Mayfield scored the greatest number of points against the smooth working B Team. lndlividlual Scoring A TEAM C TEAM PLAYER GOALS FoULs TOTAL PLAYER GOALS FOULS To'rAL Spies ....... ...... 2 0 10 50 Streifender ...... 19 4 42 Morocco.. ........ 18 A 10 46 Chase ................ 7 4 18 Alexander ........ 9 12 30 Sunderland ...... 7 1 15 B TEAM GIRLS, TEAM Boyle ................ 24 12 60 Coulter .............. 27 7 61 Melcher ............ 18 15 51 Staffeld ............ 25 7 57 Larson ..... ...... l 1 5 27 DiCello ............ 19 5 43 .sixty-nine Silly THE QHI ITE Class HAM Basketball Team The varsity team played itls second year as a memberof the Greater Cleve- land Conference. The prospects were very bright for the Brown and Gold as the season opened, but they didn't fare so well toward the end of the year. With the return of Demming, Morocco, Shambarger, and Palermo for next year the High School should be represented hy a basketball team of high caliber. FIRST Row: joe Palermo, Allan White, Albert Shambarger, Robert Alexander, Howard Demming, Herbert Spies, Captain. SECOND Row: Martin Morocco, Coach J. C. Welser, Henry Eglin. SCORES Brush ,....... ...... 1 4 Orange ................ ...... 1 2 Brush ........ ....,. 2 5 Maple Heights ........ ...... l 8 Brush ........ ...... 3 5 Euclid Central ........ ,..... 3 0 Brush ...,.... ...... 1 1 John Marshall ........ ...... 2 1 Brush ........ ...... 1 8 Shaker Heights ...... ...... 2 3 Brush ........ ...... 2 4 University ................ ...... 4 4 Brush ........ ...... 2 2 West Commerce .............. 61 Brush ........ ...... 1 5 Longwood ................ ...... 2 2 Brush ........ ...... 1 6 Mayfield ....... ...... 1 5 Brush ........ ...... 1 4 Shore ....,..,.. ...... 1 5 Brush .................................... 21 Oberlin .....................,........ 24 Brush Total Points ............ 216 Opponents Total Points..285 seventy . www, 5 s THE GMI Qt GZQDITE p Varsity Girls Basketball Team The girls' team was quite successful in its games this past year, for they won five of nine encounters. Josephine Lanese was Captain. Although most of the regular team will he lost to Brush this June, we have promising prospects from the girls who remain. A FIRST Row: Alberta Pollard, Gladys Faust, Hazel Coulter, Josephine Lanese, Dorothy Stalteld, Mildred Emshofif, Pearl Renner. Secoxn Royy: Louise Keske, Hazel Prentice, Helen Molter, Elizabeth Jones, Coach L. Schroeder, Marion jenkins, Ethel Hannan, Josephine DeLambo, Rose DiCello. SCORES Brush .......... ........ 1 1 Holy Name ....... ........ 2 1 Brush ,...,..l.. ...,.... 2 S Euclid Central ...... .... 9 Brush ........,. ........ 3 4 Spencerian ......... .... 7 Brush ....... L.. ........ 35 Mayheld .................,.......... 15 Brush ......,... ........ 3 3 Andrew Institute ...... ..... 8 Brush .......... ..,..... 1 4 Rocky River ........ ........ 2 2 Brush .......... .....,.. 1 6 Euclid ........... ........ 8 Brush .......... ........ 2 1 Mayfield ..... ........ 2 3 Brush ........................ ........ 1 7 Shore .................... ........ 3 4 Brush Total Points ............ 209 Opponents Total Points..147 if A., - Q, fm-In-mum - - . ... . -mm v seventy-one 1929 SUM 3 5 THE I 3 ITE Class 6611399 Basketball Team PLAVICRS-FIRST Row: James Spence, Paul Boyle, Edward Melcher, Arland Larson, Joe Rossi, Elmer Reese. Slccoxn Row: Coach J. C. XVelser, Milton Meyer, lVilliam Lanese, Norman Galloway, Clarence Hymen, George Prentice, Manager, Norman Arnos. The B team stepped out at a fast pace this year and easily ran away with first honors of their class. They out-scored their opponents hy 127 points which speaks well for the oftensive play of the team. Brush garnered their highest scores of 33 points in the Euclid Central game while holding Euclid to 9 points. XV ith almost all of the boys back for next season we have high hopes of another good year. Brush .,....,..... Brush Brush Brush Brush 31 27 Maple Heights ..... 33 Euclid Central ..,.. 20 John Marshall ..... 14 Shaker Heights Orange ..r.,.,.....,. Brush total points 235 9 8 9 13 8 1929 Brush ......,.,... 18 Brush Brush Brush .....,...... Brush ............ University ..,......... ...i.. 7 XVest Commerce ............ 7 Longwood ...................... 10 Mayfield ...r...... ......... 'Z 0 Shore .......r......... ......... 1 4 Opponents total points 108 all .seventy-two ' 1!m',. Izwxsfeyvwrf ' ' she THE QHI ITE ' Class WCM Basketball Team This was the fifth year the C team was entered in the Eastern League. VV ith practically a new squad they did as good as was expected and came through with six wins for the season. The fellows played their best in all the games, but they could not equal the past records of the Junior High teams. PLAYERS-FIRST Row: Carmen Chiocchio, Hayden Whigham, Hugh Sunderland, George Ericson, Robert Streifender, Joe Beecllow, Michael Manning, Stanley Chase. SECOND Row: Eugene Korb, Raymond Misch, Albert Hunter, Coach E. J. Evans, Marvin Whiting, Donald Williams, Abraham Wahl. SCORES - Brush ..i........ ...,... 1 8 Orange ...... Brush .......... ....... 1 6 Roxboro ...... Brush ........... ....... 7 Mayfield ............. Brush ...,...... ....... 1 8 University ............. Brush ,......... ....... 1 0 Shaker Heights ............ Brush ,,........ ....... 7 Roosevelt ........... Brush .......r.. ....... 1 0 Mayheld ...... Brush .......... ....... 1 1 Roxboro ...... Brush ........... ....... 1 1 University ........ Brush ........... ....... 2 0 Shaker .......... Brush ,,.................................. 7 Roosevelt ..,................... Brush Total Points ............ 135 Opponents Total Points L scventy-three we THE QMI ITE FIRST Row: Carl Albrecht, Herbert Spies, Edward Melcher, Robert Alexander, Arlancl Larson, George Kohn, Paul Boyle. SECOND Row: Maynard Miller, Albert Marra, Ralph Shuart, Raymond Fielitz, Russell Bccluhn, Joe Palermo, Capt., Elmer Reese, Jack Paul. THIRD Row: Milton Meyer, Vtfilliam Lanese, Clarence Hymen. Senior High Baseball Team XVith nine letter men from last year and several men from the Junior High squad to make up a first team, Mr. VVelser had little trouble getting the boys organized. The team was entered in the Cuyahoga Baseball League and represented our school very well. Q'- 5, . Brush Brush Brush Brush Brush Brush Brush Brush Brush Brush 4 ......... ... ,- SCORES Bedford ,.... ....r..... l 0 Mayfield ...,,........... 2 .. Euclid Central .....,... , Shore ..,.......,.,.,..... Shore ...,..,.,,.,........ Euclid Central ...,.... Shaw ...................... Bedford ...,. University ...,. Mayfield ......... 1929 .ve-uenty-four SLIM THE 55551 ITE qu--' I ' ' mr. 7 FIRST Row: VVilliam XVhite, Abraham XVahl, Robert Striefender, Milburn Hirshman Stanley Chase, joe Beedlow. SECOND Row: Ted Brewer, XVilliam VVehrung, Ralph Brown, Hugh Sunclerland, Hayden Whigham, George Cappe, Robert Coates, Charles Bauer. Junior High Baseball Team The Junior High Baseball team was organized under the direction of Mr Evans. It was entered in the Eastern League for the fifth consecutive year The team played well in all of their encounters. Brush Brush Brush Brush Brush 19z9 scvcuty-five SCORES Roosevelt University Shaker Mayfield . Roxboro . F SWIM wr- ' HE I ITE -f o 0 I Senior Hugh Track Track prospects for Brush High School seem fair as this article goes to press. About twenty boys have turned out for the squad and are working hard and faith- fully under the direction of Mr. Sheats. Gur schedule this year includes meets with Shore, Orange, and Euclid Cen- tral. The Conference Track meet is to be held at Shaker Heights Field, May llth. Four men from the squad were entered in the March C. A. C. meet in the Public Auditorium, Demming, Cleveland, Shambarger and Morocco. Demining finished second in the quarter mile in this meet, winning a silver medal. The illness of Spence prevented him from competing in this meet. FIRST Row: lirnst Grosser, Robert Snider, Albert Shambarger, Robert Alexander, Wallace Cleveland, Robert Ormiston. SECOI?ID Row: George Prentice, james Spcnse, Norman Galloway, Thorpe Krahn, Elmer Reese, VV1lliam Lanese. THIRD Row: Martin Morocco, Frederick Link, Gordon Schmelter, Joseph Schoenl. seventy-six SLM? THE I ITE Junior ll-lliiglhi Track - The iirst call for Junior High Track brought out about thirty candidates. These boys have practiced regularly in order to be in good condition to participate in the Eastern League Track Meet to be held at University School, Thursday, May 30, 1929. FIRST Row: Hugh Sunderland, NVil1iam VVhite, Leonard Lewis, John Florian, Arthur Alves, Robert Streifcnder,'Marvin XVhiting, Abraham XVahl, XVilliam Shelburn. SECOND Row: Emmet Bachr. Ralph Jones, George Ericson, Milburn Hirshman, XVilliam Xlfehrung, John XVhite, XValter Eggert, Robert Forestall, Robert Koellisch. THIRD Row: NVilson Schafer, Alfred Fatica, Ralph Brown, Albert Hunter, Donald lVilliams, Fred Knapp, Donald Lewis, Q . 1929 seventy-scve11 SUM THE QHI ITE ' Q llnteirellass Baslkeitlballll Interclass basketball tournaments have been held for the past seven years. Much interest is taken in these games and true class spirit is shown throughout. Probably the most exciting games were those played between the Junior and Sophomore classes, as these games decided the winner. The Seniors won the tournament and were given a banner, although being handicapped by so few boys being in the class. The Senior girls went through with only one defeat. The Ninth grade was victorious in the Junior High tournament, and was also presented with a banner. STANDING OF TEAM S Senior High llfou Lost Average Seniors ..... ...... 1 0 5 .666 juniors ......... 9 6 ,600 Sophomores ..,.... S 7 .533 Freshmen ......t. 3 12 ,200 Junior High Ninth Grade ..... 22 2 ,917 Eighth Grade ...... .,.... 1 1 13 ,458 Seventh Grade ....... 3 21 ,125 '21 TOURNAMENT 1929 Brush High Champa. Senior High Boy ............... Senior High Girl ............... 1929 Junior High Champ. Junior High Boy ................... Junior High Girl ........,........ 1928 Brush High Champ. 1928 Junior High Champ ....... ....,...Martin Morocco '30 .Martin Morocco '30 .........Rose DiCello '29 .......l3etty Senior '32 .......Joe Beedlow '32 .......Betty Senior '32 .,.......Pearl Renner '29 Edward Melcher '31 1929 se fnty-1' ight SM? 5 Q THE I OQITE 1929 sm' 'ntynim I SM? THE 63551 GQSDITE 2 ON ,xc 1929 eighty I ., ..k, 1 X X : Q w K ' 4 iifl x ,. . A x , ' ' S ' x L X X I X Q b, 1 ' Q 1 L 4 f x A x v R m 4 ,' li I I SIM? THE 6311 Commencement Days The Senior Class of Brush High School presented the play, Commencement Days , on May 24, 1929. If one may judge the success of the play by the audi- ence. the etforts of the class were amply rewarded as the auditorium was practically tilled. One of the reasons for selecting this particular play, was that it gave an opportunity for the participation of every member desiring to do so. The setting for this play was at Colton College. The friends of the gradua- ting class were visiting the school to be present at exercises for commencement week. Among those present was Mr. Douglas, who had forbidden his daughter. Lorraine. to see her outcast brother, Frank. However. when Frank comes to her for help, she in desperation, steals the money for the athletic fund to keep her brother from prison. Suspicion falls upon Kate VVells, a leader in all college activities. She alone knows the secret and maintains a silence to save her chum. Frank is caught and Lorraine confesses her guilt to her father who replaces the money and takes the prodigal back into his home. The twins caused no little confusion, particularly to Brick Harding who in spite of his statement, that no one else had eyes like Emmy Lou, placed the solitaire on the finger of Teddy. The Ivy Procession and the crowning of the queen which was an old custom of that college, made one of the beautiful scenes of the play. Cast ol? Characters Mi: Douglas-lfditor, New York Daily ............................ .....,., X Valter Elbrecht Billy Douglas--His son, just out of Columbia University '......, ..,..., C arl Albrecht Frank Douglas-His younger son, in disgrace .........,............ ............ H enry Eglin Brick Harding-Friend to Billy '................. ........................,......... . ......... l lobert Alexander Professor Peck-Head, Biological Department of College ........ ,,.......... A llan XVliite Mir. Busley--A private detective ,.............,.......... ......,............. ..........,.. -I t mlm Kemper Lorraine Douglas-Mr. Douglas' danghtcl '.,.............,.........,........ ...,..,,.. B 'larie Hoffmeyer Kate XVells-I.orraine's ehum and President of Senior Class .... ...,.,,.. J osephine Del.ambo limma Lewis Dudley- Emmy Lon ''...................................,..,.. ......... A lberta Pollard Tlteodora Dudley- Teddy, Emmy l.ou's twin .......,. .,...... R ose DiCello Mary Mertens-- Bugsy, a Biological Prod ........ ........, l Eleanor Bedulm Nan Dixon-A Poetess ...................................,....,....,.,..........,.........,........... ......,,. l Beulah Reichert Mabel Putnam- Put, Sophomore Captain of basketball team ....... ......... E thel Hannan lilizabeth ltTonnypenny- Penny a freshman ...........................,....,.., A,A4,,, J Ugcpliing Iimcgc Mrs. Storm- House Mother at Colton ............ .,.,.,,.,,, I eau Xvhitg Queen of Ivy Procession ...................,.....,....... ...,,..,..,..,.......,..,..,....,....,.,..,.,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H 3191 Coulter Basketball Girls, College Men, Glee Club Members, Visitors and Attendants. 1929 eighty-tl: rev I ITE www THE I OQDITE I lPiielklles An oieretta Pickles was Jresented b the Senior Cwlee Clubs of Brush I l Y High School, December 7, 1928, under the direction of Miss Close. A short svno isis of the stor , is as follows: onas Penninffton, with his . l Y . b daughter june, arrives in Vienna amid preparations for the Carnival. To his great disappointment, he finds J. jennison Jones, his advertising expert, already there. Lady Vivian also arrives in the Southern city in search of her daughter whom she has lost near the ilace several ears mrevious to this time. Kinski the Y 1 , chief detective of Vienna, plots to substitute the lost child of Lady Vivian and marry her for her fortune. A band of Gypsies, led by Jigo and his daughter. llona, visits the Carnival. The people go to the Gypsy camp, where, in a magic pool, the face of Lady Vivian's daughter is revealed. Arthur Crefont wins recognition of his art by jones, and the hand of June Pennington. Lady Vivian Finds her daughter in the person of llona, and she also consents to marry l'enning'ton. Kinski's plot is exposed, and jones, who has aided in the exposure of jigo, gains for his success. the hand of Ilona. THE CAST OF CHARACTIQRS Hang Maier ....,,,.., .,..... X Villiam Rankin Louisa ..........,,,,,.., ,,,,,,,,,,, B etty Kline Captain Kinski ....... ....... X lirgil Steimcr Rumski ...................... ,....,,.,,, E 1-nest Grosger Bninski ,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,. ............... 1 lobert Munn I. jennison jones ,.,.....,,,,,..,,,,,,, Henry Eglin Jigo ,ii,,,,,,,,,,,.......,,,. ....... 1 2-obert Ormiston Ilona ..........................,..... Katherine Pollientt Arthur Crefont ........................ Carl Albrecht June Pennington ........,.,,.,.,.. Blanche Janies Jonas H. Pennington ....., Albert Shambarger Lady Vivian Delaney ........ Olga Mambretti XVaiteis ,..,..,......,,,..........., Clarence Hymen and Clifford Noon Chorus-'l'ourists, Burgers, Viennese, Maidens, Gypsies 1929 eighty-four QUIZ Ja I THE I ITE GGUPCH Night The hrst annual Open Night was held at Charles F. Brush High School on November 13, 1928. Its purpose was to enable the parents of all the students of Brush High and all others who might be interested in how our school is con- ducted to visit- the classes. The three class periods held in the evening were followed by a program in the auditorium presented by the administration of our school and some of the students. About twelve hundred people visited the school during the course of the evening. OPEN NIGHT PROGRAM lvelcolne ,.,,.....................,....................... ................ I Q. N. Keller, Priflcifinl Brush Parent Teachers Association ....... ........ B Irs. XV. li. Kneale, President Remarks ..............,................................ ...... O . J. Korb, Suj1m'i1zte11denI Our Student Council ......i. ...... li leanor il. Beduhn, President Girls' Glee Club .......... ..........,,,..................................... J unior High Girls School Activities ....... ...... C arl Albrecht, Prexizimit Alliletir Assoriatiou The 1929 Hi-Lite ....... ...................................,... C Nga Mambretti, Edilor Community Singing ............. ...,.................................................. ly liss Close, Director Play-The Trysting Place ............ by Booth Tarkington, 171-l'Ff'ff ll' by M iss Robinsofz CHARACTERS Lancelot Briggs, a boy ................ ......... H enry Eglin Mrs. Curtis, a young widow ......... .......... H azel Coulter Mrs. Fannie Briggs ........................ ......... D orothy Staifeld Jessie Briggs ........................... ........ I eanette Bluim Rupert Smith, her suitor ......... ................ P aul Boyle Henry Ingoldsby ..................... .............. N orman Volf The Mysterious Voice .......... .......... R obert Alexander 1 9 2 9 eiglzty-live rv ' SWIM THE 453551 High Selhooll Night Un April 19, at 8:00 l'. M. the annual High School Night program was presented in the Brush High Auditorium. The teachers in charge were: Miss DiTirro, Miss Close, Miss McDonald, Mrs. King, Mr. Hadlield, Mr. Sheats, Mrs. Beachy, Miss Scott, Miss Dornbirer, Miss Robinson, and Miss Harlow, who acted as chairman. Mr. Moore was in charge of the business arrangements.. The attendance was large and the entertainment proved to be another great success. THE PROGRAM Som: ANI! DANCE AcT ......,,.,,..,..... ........,.........,............... V iolet Minadeo and Diana MacDonald SENIOR Hyun G1R1.s' GLEE CLUB .....,.. ,....,. ' 'A Birdland Symphony and Morning JULIUS CAESAR ..,..........,,,.,..,......................... ...............,.....................,.......................... A Burlesque Introduction ............,... XVallace Cleveland Julius Caesar .................... Frederick Link Trebonius ..,....,...........,.. Martin Morocco Marcus Antonius ......,..,.. Arlond Larson Casca ........ . ........ . ............ ClifTord Noon Brutus ,.,..,,,,.,.,..,,,..., Albert Shambarger Stage Hand ,..... ........ H oward Demming Cassius ,,,,,,.,.......,................ Milton Meyer Stage Hand ........................ George Kohn CANTATA- Childhood of Hiawatha .........Y.........,. ................................. J unior High Girls' Chorus G1.oR1ANNA-May Ca'line CPickaniuny Songj .......... .............................., A mo Shuart SHAnowc:RA1'1-I-The Ballad of Mary Jane Reader of Ballad ................ Henry Eglin Mary Jane .,....... ............... J eau NVenger Benjamin ........,,.............. Maynard Miller Her Father ............,..... Gordon Schmelter Lord Mortimer .........,.............. jack Paul Boys' GLEE CLUB .......,....................................... ...... ' 'Lonely and The Bells of St. lX'Iary's THE BETTER HALF'S VVORSE HALF Gladiola, the Better Half ......................,..........,...........,.......... Ernst Grosser George Henry VVashington Clay, the Other Half ................ Joe Modica THE KNAX'E or HEARTS Prologue .......................... Nancy Thomas Pompdebile, the King of Hearts ....,. Vera Bolek Blue Hose .................. Diana MacDonald Ursula, Violetta's Lady-in-XVaiting..Betty Spies Yellow Hose ................ Helen DeLambo Knave of Hearts ......,..,.,.........,,.., Violet Miuadqo Chancellor ........................ Dorothy Gray Violetta, would be Queen of Hearts Ruth Luchterhand Heralds-Marie Bolek and Leona Schoenl Pages-Rose Marra, Margaret Chase, Mildred McGurer, George Hanna, Raymond Shaw and Richard Hunter Court Ladies and Gentlemen-Grace Albrecht, Gladys Houts, Nancy Thomas, Beulah Reichert, Dorothy Staffeld and Virginia XVitter CORNET Sow ,.............................,.............,......,...........................,i..,,........,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,., A lfred Fatica AccoRmoN Sow .....,...................... ...................,..... . .. ........, Dorothy Burdett CROSSING THE BAR-CPlayD Ruth Taylor Dorothy Gray Bernice Schultz Louise Gates Maud Rasmussen Margaret Smith Doris Bollinger Eileen Stockhaus Mary Petrella eighty-si: ITE 'C Shirt? THE I ITE The Freshman Party The Freshman Class of 1932 held a Hallowe'en Party on November second. The gymnasium was decorated with the colors, orange and black. and also black cats Zllld witches added wierdness to the scene. The boys and girls were enter- tained with a few games, and dancing. Members of the class furnished the music. Refreshments'were served in the cafeteria. The Sophomore Reception The Gymnasium of Brush High School witnessed the scene of a reception for the Faculty, Seniors, and Juniors, on November Twenty-third. Eddie Boland and his orchestra supplied the dance music for the evening. The gymnasium was decorated with streamers of red and gray crepe paper which extended from the center of the room to the walls. Several novelty dances were provided. John Kemper and Katherine Knappenbarger were the winners of one dance, in which the couple nearest a certain point in the middle of the iloor at the end of the dance, would receive a prize. At 10:30 refreshments were served and then the Home Waltz was played. The Jlnniior Reception The junior Class held a reception on the twenty-fifth of October. The gymnasium was beautifully decorated with the junior Class colors, blue and gold. Members of the Faculty, Seniors, and Sophomores were guests at this reception. Dance music was furnished by the Commodore Orchestra. There were several novelty dances, such as, the Broom and Balloon dances. These proved very suc- cessful. Refreshments were served at 10:30, after which the orchestra played the Home Sweet Home waltz. The Senior Reception On Friday, April 5, 1929 the Senior Class of Charles F. Brush High School gave its Annual Class Reception in the School Gymnasium, The invited guests were the members of the Junior and Sophomore classes and Faculty. The Gymnasium was beautifully decorated with red and white crepe paper streamers which extended from the sides of the room and the ceiling. Balloons added to the decorations. At 10:00 o'clock refreshments were served in the cafe- teria, which was also decorated with the Senior Class colors. Dance music was furnished by the Ellis Brothers Orchestra. During the Grand March novelty hats were given out as favors to all guests. At the stroke of eleven the Home Waltz was played. Judging from the happy faces the Recep- tion was a great success. 1929 eighty-.raven QUIZ THE I ITE The ..lhu1m1iorfSem1ior Banquet One of the outstanding social events of the school year was the animal Junior- Scnior Banquet given on May 17. The dinner was served in the cafeteria at six P. M. Later on the orchestra furnished music for dancing in the gymnasium. The cafeteria and gymnasium were beautifully decorated with the Junior and Senior Class colors. The mistress of ceremonies was Katherine Pollicutt. Milton Meyer, Junior Class President gave the welcoming address and Russel Beduhn, Senior Class President expressed the appreciation of his class. Short talks were also given by Mr. Korb and Mr. Keller. The lHIallllowe9e1n1 Daimee On October 31, 1928, Brush High School was the scene of a jolly Hallowe'en dance which was sponsored by the Parent-Teachers Associations of South Euclid and Lyndhurst, for the benefit of the Brush High Athletic Association. It was a success both financially and sociallyg for the Athletic Association benefited to the extent of 323295, and everyone seemed to have a good time. A necklace and a deck of cards were given to the two people wearing the best Halloween costumes. To all who participated in the grand march favors of paper caps were given. Mr. Palermo presented the Association with many beautiful plants-jerusalem cherries, primroses, evergreens and chrysanthemums-which were raffied during the evening. Later, sandwiches, ice cream, and coffee were served in the cafeteria. Eddie Boland's orchestra furnished the music for the dancing. Selhooll Assemblies Twice each week the entire student body is given the opportunity of meeting, in general assembly, in the auditorium. The period on Monday is devoted to sing- ing which is led by our Music Supervisor, Miss Close. Miss McDonald is the accompanist. On Friday, the program varies somewhat, as it is under the super- vision of the different teachers. These entertainments consist of plays, readings, novelty skits and pictures. Occasionally, we have special assemblies on Wecliiesclays when an outside speaker is present. By this arrangement many fine lectures are given to the pupils by such men as Captain Kilroy Harris, Hugh S. Bell and David Dietz. ----- --wf------vv---------- ' is' eighty-ciglzt The Calendar September 10 School Opens. Hail Class of '29! Last lap of your pursuit ol education-maybe. ll Same old trouble with programs. Everybody dusted his brains, but alas, too lightly. 17 Monitor system put into effect. Look out for the detention periods. 28 Football game with Rocky River. fThe first defeatj XV arming up exercises-our cheer leaders were elected. October 5 Shaker Heights game. there. Mr. VVe1ser was all smilesg you know the reason. 8 The Civics Class goes to the Balclwiii-Wallace Filter Plant. 12 liuclid Central game, there. Central dedicated their field, and they were the victors. 15 Annual campaign starts- Have you got your dollar ? 19 John Marshall game, here. They came, they saw, they conquered. 23 P. T. A. Reception. 24 Grade cards-first break of the season. 25 West Commerce game, there. VVe lost. 26 N. E. O. T. A. Convention. Our flrst vacation. The Seniors start having their photos taken. Sl Athletic Association Dance. A great success and a good time was had by all. November 2 Debate: in assembly. Resolved that the Republican candidate should be elected President. The negative side won. 2 Longwood game, here. XV e lost again, but we have not lost hope. 9 Spreading the News , Irish play given in assembly, under the supervision of Mrs. Meyers. - 9 Mayfield game, there. It was more of a swimming contest than a football game. .VVe were defeated. V 13 Open Night. Our parents saw how bright we are in school. 14 lllisdom Teeth. One act play given by Senior Dramatic Club. 16 liuclid Shore game. VVe won! The last game of the season. 23 Sophomore Reception. 29 Thanksgiving Vacation. One day for eating and three for re- covering. December 5 Mr. Palmer caricaturist for the Cleveland Press, entertained the students. He came out at the invitation of Mrs. Beachy. 7 Operetta, Pickles , A huge success which will not be forgotten in many a day. 14 Our girls journey to Holy Name. Alas, we lost the first game of the basketball season. 15 Our boys journey to Orange and come home victorious. 17 The Civics Class goes on another trip, this time to the National Carbon Company. 18 School let out at noon today on account of the flu epidemic. 20 No school. but sorrow reigns-Mayfield game, postponed. January 2 The Hu epidemic continues and causes postponement of opening of school to January 7. Much to our sorrow? 7 VVell, we are back. riylity-nine THE 63-'fl ITE THE 63751 GQDITE Av f ' hag- X XX -' Q X fg T . . 2 97 I C 50 77-242 fume was ,vfdyeaf 111 as afmud Y 42 V . ' 'Ak Z'9-?Cf N42- fw fwf 6 , Away Q, f QCM 1 , kv ' 6.512 11459, , 4, JL 3' eepyaaf ss xx if Q.. G ,-,fpiia 6 Q J i fmnuu 1-X H f ff f in 1 X, gf 1- I - 4 l4'ffff7'6' fi-N VZ' ' 5 - -- f ...f Bdfancfpy ,-5055125 n :QNX .W ff f '55 EP' , f f 5! 1' 1 ' 9 C ,A X 4 Z 0512 Z-aw f f ..a ,v 6!m,: W X 1 ff! -'75 Wasil! M95 ' 'fff 4- 5. - M ui- 'M W f yr , PH' ' M M f r iff. , f Wf ffffw .wdfffigw i . 1 'nety STM? THE QHI W ITE January The second year Stenography class supplies entertainment, Not to the Swift , directed by Miss Patterson. Boys played Maple Heights. Bubbles is taken for a ride. Mr. Hadheld. and Senior High Boys Glee Club sang popular songs. We played four games that day and won all. Junior High played University, the Senior High played Euclid Central. The Girls' game was exceptionally close. The boys played .lohn Marshall. and the girls played Spencerian. The boys lost and the girls won. Miss Clevenger provided a speaker for her assembly. Dr. Cook, of the Natural History Museum told us the story of salmon. February Girls played Mayfield Central and won. The boys played Shaker Heights and were defeated. Boys played University. This game was also lost. Girls played Andrews Institute and won. Boys played NV est Commerce. Valentine day and a heart breaker. Mrs. Kings Latin Club presented a Pantomine Silhouette program. The girls played Rocky River, and were defeated. A Patriotic Program was prepared by Miss Dornbirer. Readings from Lincoln and Vilashington were given. Boys played Longwood.-another b1'eak. Hurrah for XVashington's birthday! Many happy returns of this day. Girls played Euclid Central and won. A trip to the Natural History Museum was taken by the Civics class. Our teams journey to Mayfield. The varsity beat them, but the girls lost. An interesting lecture on My Indian Friends by Mr. Hugh S. Bell. The teams go to Euclid Shore. The BH boys won. March Sectional B Tournament here. Betty Spies fell down the stairs and went boom . Mr. Sheats and Mr. Hadtield gave another of their musical programs. Classes go to All Nations Exposition, held by the Cleveland Press in the Public Auditorium. Spring Vacation. A week of leisure. April As her contribution to our assemblies. Miss Taylor had Miss Cook, Librarian from Cleveland College who gave a very interesting book talk. Senior Reception which was a great success. Kilroy Harris came and talked on The Trail Riders of the Cana- dian Rockies. The Hi-Lite goes to press. High School Night. VV e show our parents what we have learned. May Kid Day. XV e acted our ages. Junior-Senior Banquet. Senior Play. Commencement Days. The Hi-Lite's issued. Memorial Day. High School Exhibit. Baccalaureate Services. Exams. For everyone but the Seniors. Commencement Exercises. School closes and we get our very much needed vacation. ninety-one If 'I 1911162 THE I ITE ra' .. K If , R I ' K 5' X hqg , ' , 'V i? if a' . -1 tl 51' fl A 2 - . fSf'?f:gl4g K h .L N. 14,7 ,.,i ww, - . - Ev 'f L -- , . L'- 51T57' . A .,.- 1. . ,M ,Jw im ,I L57 rl ' . g W . - Q R , -9 -:vel 1,59 -, ,M f M .A V . -,-1 'f-' .' 55 49' gM W ' . V 3,4 N 374 , A .Q f . , A A ' D . A I W 4 f'a....LAgi..1f,.':..m, 'if ,Ml ,,,,. g Q. , 5 MQW'-5 ' LM 12:1 j4 ff wx 'li mg -5 5:74, 1 1 'QIWFV' QTM A fU2H1iALl:j.k if 'AQ , if K A-1 K J' ,KX---15 .r Af- ' 5 H., 'I' Q ,LN 1fA 5 4 -5 Q. ,. 6, A 9' Q lf , ,Q ninety-ti V 5 r' u' v f ' 4 72 s. A A, 'F4 g' -' 4-Cn. .0 ' 1 .Nw fl '-4 Q 4 '- X- 11 . , . -ff K 1,51 4'-'A .4 9 jx 'gk ui Tw 5, 1. .v M , f. 155 . inf' L 'X H-.f wx 'gs.,,,W ' w 1. xr ,M ' 'I vi X 'kg N A 4 'Q ' L it J QA , '-.R,g.,L N pg 1 ns.. M, , ,L f .Ln 4-.. X 1- .-JK ' -nf, ,- fri jgiinf-,1f,.'-gp:ggfgjvirg-.3.., ,. , I ,N Y ,-W . v - ,g, .. -1.-,1.5... 5.-,5.-.vl ,-1:-301.-'qggzj -, A - 5. , L , ,,,.Q.,,,,..,., ,.,x ,,,,,,, W, ,..,,1x. ,f,.1,4 u,.,,.AM,.,k. , ,- x-.- v-f1':2'.'-vo -wh, f - .---5-W, -,-, .2 71. .fs ir' , .Yr-'wtf -vm'-1'2.'. 1:4 Hin -:.Q -' 51. . , . :s15I'Q-5153 1:12 'ffff 1 , 2 L'-ff giilf-'Q-:SS-- S.9f' f ',.zfL2v3Jr. Tr-if 1Xff'.f-'i1'-f-2'l-.W 'Ia'i:1S'Sf.Li1 -' , f - ::.fTf' S 'X -ik' 9'1E'e ':Q'lT-FS i'?:76-.5 fw2 - WS! 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Q55 ''1333-..j: ,r,:?:-,T'NYE' 1 'QQ1,'1',f..3' 'iszzfaf-fg, 5 i-'1fv?,QfA vy, 5+-gf1f1:,-?,x'.-1-3 f:fE:'7?,-' -HQ 4' 'Q jqsxf gli-.igf Swiifiz Q? . -f ,, Q:-,.,v:,-,ml-,,g',.15:q.x,y - ,-1, eng, I,'. 1,1 : 1- - ,-...S ,, ,ML Q-XL-if 35.: -Q-S V 4, yr 1 xf5fQ7q15'5'Z.f4Effff':2Tf:2Q1'f -1- : ':Lf4, 12:35 f. 1322 1: 'E' 2555.15 , wig.-,J 5Jf5E212.'if-.1 x .52fg.?-T1?fi:.f-12Ni 11215-.JPr.-'11-f,-J--2:11-.71 fain: 'Ig Wi? ,fm xiii- fu 1111? f'.',H .1v: -Fi H'---2'?f'7fm : '-.Tw .- HS'2 '1.SfEi'qi,--:C.k--- Y-':-ff.. 4--, 551 2' ' 9 ' ': f :-fr' -gg-'Q-'rv fi' 4'.5-van? 1 -'uv ,441-,f..Ukq., 4-A-N ,,-F rg--,Q--gg,-,,--:AL 1-.17:y-'..r'x ' 'V-A 4 1. w:.N--1 - N.--,-1--14.1. 14 ,gi - 21- ig-,:p::3:q?.' fg Si t,x,f1'5f'f5s,15g4 45391 a1'g,pwf,.:TS,11. f.:g'yga,' f Q Q, gan N ' ' ' ' ' '--'-ffvj,-1w.,k.my-1:-r.,,,g,,g1N,.,,-,yia53:1 '-':'1,r:,q.w:Q:,G' -1' 'g:T45'q- -'-pl 1111-.nun:f2,,,:.f-W:-a 1 - r ,x v,-W ,,,x..f,x.,f. - ,nf-..,:.3-,Q-,L - ,Y-.xg r,-. ffpgah. uh., 7- -A .- x V3 ' ' A 4.-W1 -- QQ A-,Q-..-nmg-fav--lry. . ,----,.:'-- -1 , Y' - .. -.-.-:sfN-u-if-1.4.1-H','L4:f-fauxwifi?-231-'.. ri'+ if' -5.-32' ' - H -ww' t '7fE: ,'f1'Ef 3:gQ,l,f55f SUM THE I ITE Natiunregs Pen VValking with nature one winter morn, It seemed the whole world anew was born. Objects everywhere were crystalline white, And altogether formed a beautiful sight. The trees seemed covered with silvery hair As the branches swayed with grace in the air. The sun appeared anxious to do his duty, So added grace to this display of beauty. Many fleecy clouds from the sky extended, And they also to the picture lended. And the fields seemed as a serene still sea VVhich for the tide waited patiently. Here in the open spaces under the clear blue sky Such masterpieces are painted. soon to fade and die, But before they go to their magical end, VVonderful inspirations to us they send. Much we long to express this picturesque scene, This wonderful realization of nature's dream, But, to our disappointment we discover then, That this is only for Mother Nature's pen. Prize Award of the Literary Contesl Eileen Stockhaus, '31 1929 ninety-tive ella w. ' -Z 5 1 '-Y .va THE 3 QH1, 5 ITE Class Prophecy Fortunesl Fortunes fo1' sale! Let me tell your fortunes! So cried an old Gypsy woman as she wove her way among the people at the fair. It was on a beautiful summer day that our class, the present Senior class of 1929, journeyed to the Cuyahoga County Fair and heard the old Gypsy call out her wares. VVe were quite curious to know what our fates would be, so, after hailing the old woman, we told her to proceed telling our fortunes. She looked into her crystal ball and turned to Blanche James, You will be a buyer for one of New York's greatest jewelry stores and travel all over the world for rare gems. And you boysl' fsuddenly turning to Herbert Spies and Carl Albrechtj will go South to sell real estateg but beware. you will lose your money and finally have to play ball on a Florida league team for a living. Again consulting her crystal, she turned to the two great artists of our class. You Cpointing to Alberta Pollardj will become the Press, greatest cartoonist, while you fit was Robert Alexander's turnj will be the head draftsman at the biggest automobile concern in the city. My ball tells me that you will have Lucile Hays for your private secretary, and that you will be seen together quite often. Now you fit was Elizabeth Heiss to whom she was speakingj will become a reporter and interview the wealthy people. Some day you will interview one of your classmates, Elmer Reese. He is going to make money on a new kind of beauty clay that he will discover soon. My little ball tells me that this young lady, Josephine DeLambo will be discovered as a model by Ferri, and taken to Paris. Florence Fark will take up Horticulture and become a landscape gardener. And youl' Cmotioning to Dorothy Statfeldj will start a day-nursery where busy mothers can leave anything from their babies to their cats. Helen Molter, you will become a very successful manager of a French Beauty Shoppe. This smart girl, Jeanette Bluim, will become a governess of two rich children and travel all over the world to teach them History. My crystal tells 1ne that VValter Elbrecht will be as great a fight promoter as Tex Rickard had been, though he will get his start by marrying a rich woman whose money he could use. Hazel Coulter will also marry. Her husband, a wealthy middle-aged Englishman, will die-leaving her a pretty young widow, with more money than she will know how to use. As 1ny crystal says, Norman Volf will become a woman hater, and live as a trapper in the Canadian Northwest. Anna Montagano will become one of Cleve- land's leading society women, and a singer and an actress of great ability. I see that Rose DiCello, a girl of very angelic disposition, will win fame as a. Greek and Latin interpreter at the League of Nation's Conferences. Mae Lofgren 19249 ninety-six SJW? N Q THE' . I LITE will be the VVhite House librarian, and will help the President to prepare his speeches. Then here is John Kemper, a very meek and studious young man. He will do well as a poet, famous for his 'Ode to My Beloved Sister . Eleanor will become famous as Judge E. Beduhn. VVhen her brother Russel Beduhn, will be brought to court for speeding, she will let him off easy. Russel will be a stockbroker on XVall Street, and will always be in a hurry to get to his offices in the morning. You fpointing to Orlee Malonej will receive your doctor's degree and travel South to practice. Jean VVhite will become a nurse at Brenau Hospital, where a good-looking doctor will keep her busy. Josephine Lanese will be the owner of a candy, ice-cream, and pop-corn factory. Gladys Houts will be a photographer of unusual and daring exploits by famous men. I see here that Rinald Leonetti and Nick Miniello have been pals since early childhood. They will both find jobs in a circus, since Rinald will be a circus barker and Nick, one of the most famous clowns. They will always draw a crowd. , A multi-millionaire will employ Marie Hoffmeyer as his housekeeper. She will be given a suite of rooms for herself, an office, and a large car. She will be always hoping that his wife will die. Ethel Harman will become the author of 'How to Dress VVell on Eight and One Quarter Cents a Year !' Georgian Mag- ruder will be the owner of a large dress-making establishment which will rival Poiret's. My crystal tells me that Henry Eglin will become an auctioneer, thus making use of his power of fluent speech. Olga Mambretti will become Highty. She will be an aviatrix and break all records. You two girls fpoiuting to Beulah Reichert and Ruth Luchterhandj will make up the famous Puss K Boots vaudeville team. You will be well known for your comic skits. I see in my ball that Elizabeth Pakozdy and Pearl Renner will also become famous. They ,will be popular as cafe dancers and entertainers. Now you findicating Allan Vllhitej will journey to Hollywood and will make the rounds from studio to studio, looking for a director who will recognize your genius as a second Hoot Gibson. Then suddenly turning to me, the old fortune teller said, You will be the proprietor of a 'house of torture' which is better known as a dentist's office. XV ith that the gypsy woman turned and was on her way again, calling, For- tunesl Let me tell your fortunes l VERA Bouzrc '29. ninvty-.rmlcu Sdn? 5 5 I ITE 6M E TH igiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii E : END? Em HSE 3 do MIEO NEPOQ adm H 2:00 OH axiom :M ,LO DECT-050m mcmhvm wig wimtwm miwew 32-adsw wcmxmiw ME-mem EU-3 MBUWESYH H500 MEOQ 330259 T5 :Nix MES E3 E30 jo EOF-M HKSQ H :USO 5615 duo :HSS :WF-Ugm gr-'H MQEE QEEYH RAE Nahum N535 UE LOL HOC my-Om 302 wemim CSM mimzwm so-Am 5555 EMEA! 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NAEEOQ hgwmgm tgbm 'aim LQWSUMW ,CMEUENM :gm ,I-BEUM 'EEE vmgm S524 ipazom :EQEULNEM 5UNOxmnH Enom SV-OQSDO 0:6 naman Usumbcm kgoglowlagm SEQ FOG-WMSCOZ gsm hbxgn VEZ hoimcmg NEO KEPEENE 3:0 igggn cgwgmvw hbvawnwz Uiomesm ,EEFHUEUDXH Um:-Owm 32 ESEOXH RW R 9 2 9 1 ins ety-11 in 11 Silva THE WI ITE Doing a Niglliltfs Homework After clearing my desk of such objects as paper, pencils, pen and blotter, I deposited my books in a carefully arranged pile on the desk. I drew up a com- fortable chair, yawned, stretched, and glanced with sad regret at my books. Then after a period of inactivity I asked my brother to bring me a glass of water. VVhen I received his answer I decided to get a drink for myself, and I pondered over the ingratitude of young brothers in general. VVith my jaw set I started studying my lesson. My brother interrupted me and said that I was wanted on the phone. I discovered that the phone call was a joke, therefore I tried to lay avenging hands on fleet young brother. My thoughts strayed from English lessons to the cake we had for dinner. I wondered if there was any left, so I decided to investigate. I sneaked into the kitchen but mother caught me red-handed. In my starved condition I finally stumbled upstairs and sought sympathy from my dog. After scratching his ears, I informed him of his need of a good bath. Wliile I was washing 1ny hands I thought of my study period the next morning. I wiped the sweat of honest toil from my brow and settled back to read the Saturday Evening Post. VVILLIAM RANKIN, '30 A Soplhloimoiregs Fate Tell me not in mournful numbers, Geometry's a dream, For the Sophomore Hunks who slumbers, Mathematics are not what they seem. If at first you don't succeed, just Hunk and Hunk again. In geometry you'll learn with speed, This fate awaits all men. Two minutes up and you're excused, Mr. Wienmann says with gleeg And with all this he seems amused, But it never amuses me. You've studied your lesson o'er and o'er, But alas! you've studied in vain, So you decide to study no more, You'll get Excused just the same. -EDWARD MELCHER, '31. one humirrd SIM, .THE 1 ITE She Sewetdl Oh His Buttons liverybody who knows old lilummer knows a pretty tight-listed man. Several days ago he said to his wife, Marie, I want you to look over that broadcloth vest of mine and put new buttons on it, 'cause I'm goin' to a card-party tonight, and it'll pay me to look a little sprucer than commonf, lint, Ely. answered Mrs. Blummer, UI haven't any buttons to match that vest: and- Thunder ! broke in Blummer, The idea of a woman keeping house as long as you have, an' pertending to be out of buttons. By George! I b'lieve you'll be askin' me for money to buy 'em with next. And then old Blummer shook his head threateningly and departed down- stairs, leaving Mrs. Blummer looking after him with a peculiar expression in her eyes. That evening Blummer hurried through his supper and began arranging him- self for the card-party. Presently he called for the broadcloth vest, and Mrs. lilummer, with surprising quickness, handed it to him. I-Ie took it, hastily un- folded it, and then, as his eye took in its complete appearance. he stood as one translixed. It was a six-button vest. The dazed optics of Blummer observed that the first, or top one, was a tiny pearl shirt-button: that the next one was a brass army-overcoat button, with U. S. gleaming upon itg that number three was an oxidized silver affairg that number four was a horn-buttong that the next was a suspender buttong and that the bottom one was a poker chip Qfound in BlLllllll1CI S poeketj with two holes punched through it. He gave a snort that made the chandelier jingle. There is. after all, a fine sense of humor about Blummer, and he laughed till he cried. There won't be any button money begrudged in that household, here- after. VERA BOLIEK ,29. Brush High Sehooll There is a good old school in the U. S. A. W'hieh I attend most every day. lt is a large' brick building so stately and line Surrounded by trees and shrnbbery combined. In the front of the school, stands a garden so fair Made up of stones and Howers so rare. The landscaping was done by artistic hands, And Mr. Palermo was the artistic man. Now, our school is quite a jolly one at that, And none of the pupils are the least bit high hat. XVe have teachers, some short and some tall, Also good lmmored and not crabby at all. So here's to our Alma Mater, And long may we say, Its the best in Ohio And the old Ll. S. A. -I'Iic1.lcx Coeur, '3l. , 1929 nm' lnrlm'n'd our THE I LITE Assembly Songs All Through the Night .......,... ..,...Y...,......,.... S tudying for K. N. K. Anvil Chorus ...,.........A...,....,..,.,..,.. .... ................,............. H o rseshoe Club Aunt Dinah's Quilting Party ............,Y...... Mrs. Sheat's Sewing Classes. Battle Cry of Freedom .........,... , ...... Seniors after Civics Class dismissal Early to Bed ..................,,,,....................,................................. Athletic Teams For He's A Jolly Good Fellow .,......... ....l............ A 1 White Good Bye, My Lover ................,......... ....,... ........ L o ucks to Reese Good Night! Ladies! ....,,..... ...,.....A............................... H enry Eglin Hear Dem Bells ..,...........,...., ...,..... F ire gong and dismissal bells How Can I Leave Thee ........ .,..,..,.........,......, O ur Brush High Our Boys Will Shine .......... ...................,.......... A fter showers Pack Up Your Troubles ......... ...,.... U ntil lunch at Seniors' table Pilgrim's Chorus ......,........ ,.,..... J unior High Girls' Glee Club Reuben and Rachel ..,.,... .,.,................,..,.. M r, and Mrs. Sheats Steal Away .................. ........ J ohn Kemper from Civics class Sweet and Low ,,........,......................................,............ . ............... Miss Taylor Jua-nit-a ................................,..........................................................,.. Hi-Lite Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep ......... ........... M iss Robinson A Merry Life .,.....,...,... ..................,....... .......,............. ll I iss Close Hark the Herald Angles Sing ........ ...,....,, H adheld and Gang Deck the Hall ...........,.......,............... .,............. U nder Classmen L0ng, Long Ago ....,.........,..,.,..,.... ......, M r. Roberts, Principal 0 C Brush H11 Radio Set Aerial ....... ..............................................,..... J osephine DeLambo Ground ...,.... ..,... .............................................,........ O 1' lee Malone Dials ...,..,.....,,................. Boy Scouts of Brush, a good turn daily Grid-fa regulatorj ................................................ Ernest Grosser Transmitter .........,........ ............................,.......... ll lizabeth Heiss Hot Wires ....... ...,.. E lizabeth Jones and Violet Minadeo Long Waves ....... ....................................... M arjory Brewer Short Vllaves ..,... Condenser ............ Electro Magnet ...... Damp Waves ...... Diana MacDonald Helen Molter .......Herbert Spies ......Helen Court Broadcasting ........ ......... H azel Coulter Detector ............ ......... VN filliam Lanese Amplifier ,,...................................,.......................,......... John Kemper H. F. C. Cmeaning high frequency currentj ...l........ Rose DiCello Loud Speaker .....................r.................................. Robert Ormiston Static ................. Allan White 'iq' one hundred two ull um muunnn AE., Ms J .tv one hundred S1112 THE Gail ITE Cam You Imagine John Kemper not teasing the girls? Bill Spies serious? Orlee untidy? Norman refusing anyone a favor? Nick without a grin? Bubbles a shorty? Russ a woman hater? Allan quiet in Business English class? Elmer bold? Walter not hurrying? Carl without detention periods? Rinald not chewing gum? Henry chattering unpleasantly with the opposite sex? Anna a blonde? Frenchy not blushing when spoken to? Rose without a runner in her stocking? Ethel dry of Irish wit? Georgian without her giggle? Elizabeth without Pearl? Pearl without Elizabeth? Eleanor deficient in her studies? Dorothy a shirker? Florence unladylike? Lucile unsociable? Olga hot tempered? Blanche unpopular with the boys? Gladys loud? Lizzie Heiss unbusinesslike? Josephine Lanese frivolous? Beulahnot talking to Ruth? Ruth not talking to Beulah? Marie showing partiality in friendship? Hazel unfriendly? Alberta belittling anyone? Jeanette a poor seamstress? Vera without red hair? Jean running out of material for argument? Mae a tarrier with assignments? jo not gay? The Seniors' lFllivveir Starter ........,............ Steering Wheel ....,. ...............Dorothy Staffeld ...........lNalter Elbrecht ......Blanche and Lucile ......Robert Alexander ..........Russell Becluhn Headlights ............ Bumper .........,.......... Shock Absorber .,.... ...............N1ck M1I1'1Cll0 . ....... Georgian Magruder Cut-out .................. Horn ....................... .............R1nalcl Leonetti ......Pearl and Elizabeth ..........Olga Mambretti Spare Tire ............ Emergency Brakes ........ W'ater Tank ........... Gasoline ............. ...................................,.. H enry Eglin Bocly ....................... .................,................... J eanette Bluim Parking Lights .,..... ...... C arl Albrecht and Norman Volf three 1929 THE 63-,fl - SWIM Q Alumni News The Officers of the Alumni Association are: ITE ,RUTH FALKNER .....v,................................... ................ I Jrcsidenf Cmimiunic SHAMBARGER ........ ...... I 'iff President MYRTLIQ HAWTHORNE .,,.... ..,... . . ...... .......... .S 'Cl'l'Cf0l'j' lvI.us1zL1.n BATIE ......,.........,..................,............................ 7'reaszu'cr The Alumni Association holds an annual social gathering to which the Seniors of the previous year are invited as guests. A VVashington Birthday party and dance was given on February 22, 1929. This dance proved to be a success. Laurel Krieg, '24 is taking graduate Li- brary work at Western Reserve University. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Spies, '24 fLillian Bindbeutel '26J are living on Sherbrook Road, South Euclid, Ohio. Grace Luster, '25 attends Ohio Wesleyan University. Thomas Crebbin, '25 is attending Ohio Athens University. Cleo Knappenberger, '26 is attending Ohio Wesleyan University. Janet Kraus, '26 is teaching at Green Road School. Jeanette Vixseboxse, '26 is a Senior at WVestern Reserve University. Gordon Carson, '27 and Paul Melcher '27 attend Case School of Applied Science. Temple Thorp, '25 is now a trained nurse. Edward Bischoff, '27 is attending Roanoke College, Roanoke Virginia. Byron Korb, '27 is a Sophomore at West- ern Reserve University. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thorp, '27 CMar- guerite Nollj are living in Buffalo, New York. Virginia Field, '28 is enrolled at VVestern Reserve University. Bertha Grosser, '28 is studying Pharmacy at VVestern Reserve University. VVilma Nims, '28 is a freshman at Kent State Normal College. Julius Dremann, and Roger Hutchinson '28 attend Y. M. C. A. College of Engineer- ing. Lloyd Guenther, '28 attends Ohio State University. Sterling Neale, '28 is enrolled at Witten- berg College. Iris Krieg, '28 is attending Western Re- serve University. Michael Palermo, '25 is a Senior at Al- bion College, Albion, Michigan. Mac was captain of the football team this year. John Palermo, '26 is a law student at Miami University. Elsie Hauschild, '24 is attending Michi- gan University. Ben Schroeder, '22 is now teaching at Mayfield High School. Robert Zorn, '22 is a missionery in India. John Rowland, '25 is attending Ohio Uni- versity. Norman Van VVezel, '25 is attending the Medical College of XVestern Reserve. Helen Bolz, '26 is attending Oberlin Col- lege. The Alumni 1916 Helena Faust Mary Fierbaugh Cornelius Hayes Clarence Melcher Arden Rowland. 1917 XVilliam Dorseh Rudolph Fielitz Carl Gest Harvey Heiss Gust Rubertine Fred Shepherd 1918 Howard Benningt Sarah Fierhaugh Lucile Hart 011 Ernest Keyerleber Helen Koester Leslie Robbins Josephine Rubertine Raymond Schroeder Victor Schroeder Lillian Speck 1919 Mildred Bindbeutel Alice Blium Helena Bruggemeier Dorothy Cozens Alfred Dost Hazel Hansen Herbert Hayman Gertrude Leppelmeier Mildred Lewis f1,9 2 9 1920 Ruth Johnson Martha Keyerleber Maymie Mackey Gertrude Miller William Miller Helena Rubertine Omer Schroeder Howard Shepherd Ruth Stevenson 1921 Ellen Cowan Clarence Cozens Ernestine Dremann Paul Gerstenberger Paula Morlock Thurston Rowland 1922 Aldrich Anderson Charlotte Arndt Margaret Bindbeutel Walton Donnelly Margaret Dremann Aline Gent 1Villiam Gent Amanda Heiss Theodore Huge Lucille Jones Edmund A. Keske Anna M. Keyerleber Elmer Melcher Isabelle Parker Harold Rankin Louis Ruskai Benjamin Schroeder Leola May Shaw our lznnrirvri four Skill? THE' 6311 Robert Whalen Theodore Willard Robert Zorn 1923 Robert W. Bauman Alexander Cowan Margaret Gerstenberger Beatrice Grimm Edwin H. Huge James Harvey Hussong XVilliam Keske Gladys Kraus Helen Kirchner Loretta Libby Clarence R. Miller Blanche Palmisano Erma Renner Anna' 'Vanisky Esther Wallette 1924 Leonard Anderson Ruth I. Bennington J. Carl Bindbeutel Royson Brott M. Elizabeth Cowan Ruth Falkner Edwin Gertz Elsie Hauschild Gertrude V. Huge Karl Keyerleber J. Milton Kreps Laurel Krieg Clarence Larson Gilbert Leppelmeier Margaret Luster Alfred Melcher G. Donald Spies Helen Pollicutt Ralph Taylor Bernard Vixseboxse 1925 Martha Anderson Marion Bluim Thomas Crebbin VVi1bert Dremann Amy Hook Ernest C. Huge, Jr. Ella Juja Cornelia Keske Ethel Larson Hilda Leppelmeier Grace Luster Anthony Nichols Michael Palermo Lucile H. Prasse Domnie J. Rocco John P. Rowland Elizabeth Sclmeider Catherine Shambarger Kathryn Spies Temple Thorp Norman Van Wezel 1926 XVilliam Arnos Mabelle Batie Helen Batie Lotta Blaine Helen Bolz Lillian Bindbeutel Alice Barbour Anna May Cowan Robert Cowan Phyllis Duerr Raymond Fisher Samuel Gerstenberger Herman Grosser Laura Hauschild ' Myrtle Hawthorne VVilliam Johnson Ruth Johnson Janet Kraus Cleo Knappenberger Paul Kelly Norman Libby Eva Leonetti Norman Mahoney Joseph Norder Eugene Palermo Loretta Prasse Joseph Paleho John Palermo Kathryn Reinert Lewis Shambarger Douglas Spence Dorothy Shugert Kathryn Vanisky Jeanette Vixseboxse Harry Whalen 1927 Robert Arnos Gordon J. Artress Edwin Banse Herbert Batig Edward Bischoff Evelen Burgeson Dorothy Cain Madeline M. Chioechio Vtfilliam Caroselli Gordon Carson Concetta D,eLambo Marguerite Darby Clifford Daniels. Jr. Betty Marie Dianiska Josephine Florian Mary Isabelle Engeman Louis Havre Vivian Johnson Leola Jones Leona Jones Walter Keske Byron Korb ITE Gertrude Kohn John Lanese Ralph W. Liebchen Helen Luehterhand Violet Luehterhand Ruth Luster Paul Melcher Mildred Neitzel Herbert Melcher .John Paleho Fred Renner Hardy Rybold Robert Thorp Joseph VanVVezel Marie Warnke Irene Trotter 1928 Grange Alves Robert Alves George Banse VVilliam Batie Howard Burton Betty Collacott Julius Dremann Eunice Durfee Margie Eberling VVilIiam Emshoff Virginia Field Marion Gerstenberger Bertha Grosser Lloyd Guenther Marion Harris Charles Havre WVarren Hommel lrene Haubrichs Victor Houts Alda Hussong Frank Hudec Roger Hutchinson lris Krieg Richard Jeffries XVilma Nims Raymond Lasch Dan Nardi Sterling Neale Mary Paleho Herman Pildner Hilda Patzwald Esther Rasmussen Esther Reker Lucv Rossi Ludmilla Ruzicka Dan Savastana Helen Schneider Anna Schroeder Dorothy Schultz Florence Smith Catherine Stolit Carl Thomas Charles Vanisky John M. Oswald one hundred fi-vc N140 ,W 5 S A THE I 5 ITE Humor A woodpecker lit on a Freshman's Miss Robinson: WhatisanymphP head, A Student: It's a little fairy. And settled down to drill: He bored away for half a day, And then he broke his bill. The Freshman grins, The Sophomore blows: The Junior growls, The Senior knows. Mr. Keller Cafter a debate on Capi- tal Pumshmentj: VVhat are some of the points that have been left out P Walter Elbrecht: VVell one is that Capital Punishment leaves many fam- ilies without a supporter. D Allen .VVhite: Yes, but under Cap- ital Punishment a man's Insurance can be collected. Miss McDonald questioned Wal- ter Elbrecht as to what Il-y-a meant fthere is, or there arej. Walter answered: It means, Here I am l , - ., Singing Teacher fcoaching chorusj : Can't you get down those steps with- out sliding down P - ..-. Josephine De Lambo Cpowdering her nosej : This is the first bit of cos- metics I've used to-day. Ethel Hannan: What's the mat- ter, can't you say powder P Helen: Fermez votre bouche-S'il vous plait. Josephine fnot knowing Frenchj: If s'il vous don't plait-youill be out of luck. ' 192 English Teacher: Goodness, thereis no 'e' in Philippinosln Josephine: Well, tomatoes has onef, 'QReferring to the trips which the Juniors take with Miss Harlowj Vera Bolek: Miss Harlow, when are you going to the Warrensville workhouse P Mr. Oont: How is it you stand so much lower in your studies in Janu- ary than in December P Waldo: Oh, everything is marked down after the holidays, you know. Mr. Dean: Virgil, do you attend a place of worship every Sunday P Virgil: Yes, sir, I'm on my way to her house now. Poor Jake was killed by hard drinks. Yes, he was struck on the head with a cake of ice. Photographer: Say, do you want a small picture or a large one P Boy: I want a small one. Photographer: Well, then, please close your mouth. Oh! this doesn't amount to any- thing, the fellow said when he was put in jail. Why doesn't it P asked the jailer. Why, don't you see? It's only a cell. Stu: How long did it take you to learn how to ski P Dent: About a dozen sittings. 9 -N one hundred six THE I GQITE Humor Teacher: If both the president and vice-president should die, who would get the job ? Voice from the class: The under- taker. Norman Volf fafter giving Al White a picklej: It will burn if you eat it alone. Al: I'm not going to eat it alone. You're here with mef' Robert Snider,s version of Achilles the Great: Yes, his old lady dipped him in the river and held on to his heel because he had no hairf' Teacher: Joe, please run up the shade. Teacher: Where does fear exist ? Pupil: In my knees. Helen Molter raised her hand. Miss Mc Donald asked her what she want- ed. Helen replied: I want to say some- thingf, Miss Robinson: Is Helen Molter here to-day F Elizabeth Pakozdy, fabsentlyj : Yes, she's absent. Teacher: VVhat comes after Do F Pupil : Bread of course. Carl Albrecht: Boy, look at XVillie inhale those grapes. First Senior: You say you flunked in French? VVhy I can't understand itf' Second Senior: Same here. That's why I Hunkedf' First Senior: 'Tm going to be busy for an hour tonight. Second Senior: Why? First Senior: I must read ten books on the reading list. Science Teacher: VVhere is the gas- tric juice found, Ralph P Ralph: In the mouth. Teacher: Ralph, you'd better see a doctor. Its shocking! XVhat is? An electric currentf' Miss Scott: VVhat is a peninsula ? Schaffer: A strip of land running out into the water. Bright Senior: How fast does it run P K. N. K.: VVhat's the first thing PM you inherit you can't get away from From a boy: Your looks. Always laugh at teacher's jokes No matter how poor they be, Not because they're funny jokes But because it's policy. The joke editor had no trouble get- ting jokes, for the classes are full of them. .i..i.- . fl ff' XI 'fi 1 x I .lit.Q.L 2 1929 one hundred .raven NW THE 1 ITE 1929 one hundred eight xgxxllzbk THE will LITE 1929 Q unc llundrcd ninc THE 1 ITE S0144 2 2 3 5 Acknowledgements HE Senior Class of 1QZ9 takes this opportunity to express its deep appreciation for the coopera- tion of the students and members of the faculty in making thissecond Hi-Lite possible. - We wish to express our gratitude for the valuable help given by Mr. Keller, principal of our high school, and adviser for this publication. The Class is thankful, likewise, for the assistance oi Miss Harlow, Miss Robinson, Mrs. Sheats, Mr. Sheats and Mr. Welser. And to all subscribers and advertisers, we offer our sincere thanks, and wish them gratifying returns for their support. OLGA NIAMBRETTI, Editor. 1929 one lmudred t SM? S r THE QH1 GQDITE mmmmmm i JUN 5 Index to Advertisers NAME PAGE NAME PAGE Anderson, A. C. .... ........, 1 17 Nlayfield 1i1CCt1'1C ...........................- 116 A1-nos, VV, T, ,,,,,,., ,,......, 1 25 Maylield Coal Company ................ 132 Beduhn, L, VV, .,,,.,4... ..4..,,., 1 27 Mayfield-Noble Beauty Shop ........ 135 Berg, George M. ........ .....,... 1 17 Mayfield-Noble Dry-Cleaning Bildstein. A. E. .... ......... 1 42 Company --,--,--------------,-----------'----- 138 Boland, Eddie --,-..,. -------.. 1 NO1J1C 1102111 Battefy Service ........ B1-Ott, 15, O, ,,-.,,...-,,,,,., ,,.v..,.- 1 26 Obrock Dairy Company ................ 118 Bruge S5 Legugu-gl ---,-,..---- --,.-..-- 1 13111556 132151461 C011'11JZ111y ................ Brueggemeier, George ..............,..... 138 P1'iC1J6, A- G- ,--------,---'--------, ---------- 1 26 lim-deft, H, E, 1, ,V,,.,,, ,,,..,.,,,,,q,,.-,..4-- 1 37 Quackenbush, C. H. ........ ........ . .139 Buss Motor Company CFordj ........ 148 REll11iC1, DT- H- C- ----- ---------- 1 40 Carson, W. R. .......................,........ 122 Rankin, C. C. ......... ------.-- 1 33 Canton Engraving Company .......... 134 Ray, Harry .........,....... .......... 1 27 City Ice and Fuel ............................ 120 Republican Club ................. .......... 1 41 Clair Marcelle ...........................l,.., 133 Rini, VVilliam .................................. 116 Cleveland Metal Specialty Company Rist Electric K Hardware 129 Company Coolidge Company, joseph I.. 141 Rocco, A. L ....................................... 124 Cuyahoga Coal Company .............. 137 Rowland Realty Company .............. 138 Davis C. P. ........................ 115 Rowland, T. 1. ............................ ....145 Dean Dairy Company ................ 140 Schaefer, 1. G. ................... ......... 1 27 Durfee, J. E. .......................,..,. 143 Schmelter, H. ......... ,......... 1 33 Dyke's School of Commerce .. 145 Schoenl, F. A. ................ .......... 1 13 Educational Supply Company .. 143 Seith, C. I.. ....................... .......... 1 20 Fisher Hardware Company ............ 144 Seymour Company, 1. J. Flood Paint Company ..,......,..,. 129 CHupmobileD ...-............. ......... 1 16 Foster, S, C, .,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,-,,, 117 Shambarger. C. H. .......... ....,.. . .118 Grapevine Park ,,,,,,,,.,,,, 131 Shepard Bus Company ....... .......... 1 33 Gri11fin-Zimmerman ,... 126 51101't1C. 1215. ..-.................................. .136 Hamilton, R. N, ,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,, 122 Singer Hardware ............................ 123 Hari-y'5 lvlarket ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 114 Spencerian School of Commerce .... 126 Harter School Supply Company 114 Star Baking Company .................... 141 Heiss and Schulz .,..,.,,.,,,.,,,,,.,,, 142 Stoetzer, Eornest ....,......... .......... 1 18 Hendershot, E, A, ,,,,,, ,,,.,1,,, 1 20 South Euclid Bank ........................ 130 Hoffman, Don G, ,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1 23 South Euclid Citizen ...................... 122 Hoffmeyer, Godfrey ............ Holcomb Company, AI. R. .... .. Homaid Ice Cream Shoppe ...... Huge Bros. .........,..........,............ . Interstate School of Commerce .ludson Company ...,......,.........,. Kirchner, T. ..,.........,,....,..,.., , Iineale, NV. E. ..........,.... Lanese Gas Station ..... Lanphear, W. P. ...............,...., . Lund, B. ..........,.......,....,..,.,,....... . Lyndhurst Community Club .. Lyndhurst Pharmacy ........,....... Miller, Lewis ......,....,............,.,.., Mayfield Economy Store .......... 135 121 114 132 121 142 114 132 127 140 123 138 137 142 116 South Euclid Savings and Loan Company .......................,.....,........ South Euclid Specialty Shop ........ South Euclid Shoe Store ...,............ Swartzwelder, Dr. A. L. ............... . Sykora Drug ..,.................... .......... Taylor, F. H. .................... ........ , Telling, IV. H. ................ ,....... . Temple Dry Cleaners ....., ......... Vessy, C. VV. ....................... ........ . Volf, M. 81 Mrs. F. ....................... . Xklright Department Store .............. Y. M. C. A. College of Engineering .................................. Zucker Nash Motor Company .... 119 122 143 135 123 140 136 143 121 120 137 124 128 one hundred twelve 0 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooHQQQQQQQ O Z 2 0 o 0 3 REAL ' ci Z 5 ---zt en Wes si 2 ,, L - l ,, 3 0 N 0 2 fg 2 3 N 3 0 0 2 2 Z Z 0 Z Q 2 0 0 Z 1- 3 2 f 3 0 0 Z Z E E Eg THAT IS WHY WE CALL IT REAL ESTATE 5 0 3 0 O O Green Lawn Gardens 5 0 o zs REAL j 2 Look at it at 893 Anderson Road E I OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS O :E Phone YEllowstone 0367 E INVEST A LITTLE---GET A LOT 2 ' 2 2 F. A. SCHOENL 5 2 Licensed Real Estate Broker E E Home address---Richmond Road, South Euclid, Ohio 2 2 one Mile North of Mayfield Road Name on Mail Box Q 0 o 0 o E 1 Know You Will Appreciate Our Offer 2 0 0 0 3 0 00 000 000 00 0 0 000 0000 00000000000 00000000 000000 0000 00 -I i lll t' o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o 0 0 0 0 o o o o For lhc Best 2 ICE CREAM H 0 M A I D Ice Cream Shoppe 0 0 0 0 00 0000000000 000000000000 '4 E P 4468 MAYFIELD ROAD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00450 0 0 0 For Your Commencement 000000000000000000000000000000 ' 0 o O o o 0 o o o o o o 0 o o 0 0 o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o 0 0 o 9 Q 5 Harry s Market 5 0 0 3 with Fisher Bros. Z 3 3 0 0 0 . 0 3 Cholcest Meats 3 0 .5gi44M 0 5 if 3 4450 Mayfield Rd. Fair. 1077 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 C C 0 C C C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 4? 4? 45 4? 4? 45 45 C5 45 45 45 g g O 0 ogre 2 PU 22224 EE 3 ga yoomm Z5 mf-we Q 0 C11 7: O O 3 :3 CZD A g 3. ggof' o..Q C32 0 5- Oogfmwg Z2 2 CD D: 0 Q fr LEE, ::: CU CD K1 Zoom rg- F-JZ 0 ua moo.-rmgfp 5 3 N' 71225 H53 ww 3 P'-4 ggpggogrzf E o 00 75 m 5 S 75 Q gg :Ugg 0 D H1 3 oz CDO 0 IH C 5 oo 'awww 3 fs 5- 51 ,117-50 go EWU o 'N' OW'-I 3 5305 T' N 0 3' -00 o'-CDW 0 UQ '4 Q g..m'r'00 oF:'pUO 2, Q aqfwwe-Wg: O H 0cnZ '3g k4 '2'3P 0 Q OX C fp:r.r-qfp-I 0 NO -Q :sg OOO rlwwmknij o Q., 9 1198122 Tin m 0 'U 3 hm Cn U1 Qmgsgg U3 5- DQ 2 F R1 22 G52 U pn. O r-no 3 Q 2 C4 P- ,gg E855 UD o fb G m Q oo r4,.h ' 3 Cf P' ' 33 520 U0 3 rn -ooo'-4 O new 2: 5 SU 225 SB Ze 2: F' Pzzenei EEE o E 5-110051992 ,Tj-4 3 woobgfffb Q cj ra O O 95 Pj Db 0 coz .-B 3 . g3op UUc3g o E 53205509 WUI E 5 M252 E 2 2204 Cn 0 g g0000000000O00O00000 0 0 S 5 5 if- S R- Nb. E Q -+ vs Is 3 o o o 2 2 33 2 2 HE.YIH'l'SKi0IIS Through Ill1lN't'S5i0lIS,, 3 o 2 o o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Z 3 P D V I S 3 o 0 0 o o 0 O o O 0 9 O O 3 3 2 0 H a' 3 3 3 ar fware 3 o 0 0 o O O 0 O O 0 0 O O O 0 O o 0 0 o O 3 3 2 o 3 Bruce 8z Leonard 2 2 2 0 O 0 ' W'll' O 3 3 3 Sherwm- I lams 3 3 PRINTERS 3 3 , 3 2 2 P t 2 S1rn'vxxor'x lo H. 'Bzmlvff 2 0 3 0 Z 3 Z o 3 3 3 Headquarters 3 0 0 0 o O O 0 0 o o 0 o o 0 3 o 3 Consult us on your next printing order 2 0 2 0 o 2 1481 Garden Drive South Euclid, Ohio 0 0 3 o o o O Q o X 0 0 o Q o Q o Q O 0 o 0 0 0 O Q O 0 Z 0 2 o 0 2 2 Patronnze Uiuur Advertisers 3 Z Q 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 Z 0 . . . O 2 Wmhout then' help lt would g 2 have been impossible to pub- 2 . . . . 0 E hsh this H1-Lite . 3 0 ummmmmmmmmmmmm.nmmmmH mm O Q O Q 0 Q 0 0 O Q o 0 o 0 o 0 o Q o Q o 0 O 0 o 0 o 0000OOOOOOO00OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO one llnmlrvd fiftrmz 00000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 ' 0 O O 0 Ma fl Id o o r O 2 RIN1's 2 2 EC '1 '3lXEE0? 2 0 0 0 0 2 Fruit and Ve et ble M rk t 2 0 2 2 g a a e 2 2 Shoes and Dry Goods 2 2 Do you know the difference between 3 3 Mcnrs Furnishings o 0 a Fruit and a Vegetable ? Q 0 . I , 3 3 3 3 Tailoring Dry Cleaning 2 2 We 'ell them both 2 2: Dyeing and Repairing 2 0 Y 'rrrrrr ' 0 0 2 4452 Mayfield al Green Road 2 fi STOP 16 MAYHELD ROAD 2 Q 0 0 I. CALOGERO, Prop. O 0 0 2 oooooooooooooooooow 0 0 0 jg THE MAYEIELD ELECTRIC O2 5 0 ' 2 0 O I I O l I O 2 Wlflng - Repalrlng - Flxtures 2 E Motors A Specialty Z a a O 3 Majestlc 3 3 Atwater Kent and R CA Radios g 2 O 2 X SOUTH EUCLID FA1rmount 3807 2 O 0 0000000000000000000000ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooog 000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00000 100000 0000000 o Sales Service 0000000 00000000 '-:J Z Q 93 n-+ rn 2 oooooooooooooooooooooooooo o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 4: o Q o o o o o o 42 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 4 J. J. SEYMOUR MOTOR CO. FAirmount 9309 2950 Mayfield Road one lrrfnrrlrvd .rixtvcn O o o o Q 0 0 0 2 D A C ' 2 2 Compliments of E O 9 0 . . g OPEN ALL SUMMER 3 3 Mllllllefy-Aff Sll0pp6 2 o Beginners classes always forming 3 2 ANNA C. ANDERSON 2 2 Learn the modern dances Q 0 o o in our intermediate class 0 0 .yroefhzy Cards O 2 every Tuesday. 2 2 2 g Dancing Mondays and Saturdays Z 2 gms ' C my 2 Z 3 3 4464 Mayfield Road E 0 L. C. FOSTER 0 0 Z 13929 Euclid Ave. andy 8703 2 Z SOUTH EUCLID' OHIO E o o 00000000000000000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 CANFIELD GASOLINE - TIRES - WM. PENN MOTOR OILS CGlEUlRCGlE M BERG Hill View Fruit Farm Richmond and XVilson Mills Road 000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 40 tb 47 4? 4? Q5 45 45 49 47 C? 4? 45 45 45 C' 4? 49 49 47 4? 49 tb 45 43 4? 47 45 47 45 40 47 49 0000000000 oo Facts about Brush Thus far Brush and old South Euclid High Schools have graduated 280 students. lVe have had a hoy's foot-hall team since 1920. Our Hrst team was organized hy Mr. Bell. Our trophy case contains 13 trophies. 0400 0400 Our new high school opened after Christmas vacation in january 1927. 0'0 .. ... ... fa E1 WSWS .---1- ..,..: aff' U1-'7 '-'T' ,.... ,, 4:73 m 275' vzU3...'T' ,,,,,,...... Oz' UQ 1 Q C0 :T ...UQ- . - H m E Og, 5825 ..f, A 1.51, EA-5 5-Sf? 'Sai 46 2 Q w CH Y SL oar-i...,-Q page .- S325 caan, 5449? -1 '22 wiv?-I 192:- c . A 5 5-252 :O- 596.55 ag ... ,HO riot- d. PJ CN 0 54 :r as : ee L U1 P Q Cf Z O ., o Z1 7: e fa :-.. : O -n -' Q1 an ... 3 5 'E '91 5 O 2 2 Q 0 C 75 s! : 'S E 7: : UI 0 3- O 2. va '1 O : : :. lb Q E Z: Ill .-f O -M ...- oo as Q 6 Y oooooooo ... LJ :: E .. r O U1 Q. .t O O ... 4 'E 2 'Z O +I ..- X9 IQ 90 .- K3 IX! K9 U1 .-, C 3 .ll O P'1 0 52 :. :- 23 C.. ,-. C :- O : .li 0 ,- .. Q E. :- G 12 :t oooooooo 0 -f :' O :- : :: L U: A ,. r. 3 : 7:2 O A O ... Q.- Q . Q D .-, : Q T' . le J: o 0400 C'0 0 The Martha Gardens of Charles F. Brush High was given to the school hy A. Palermo. lt's value is estimated at 33,000 A centralized school treasury system was installed in our high school. September 1925 with Miss Patterson as treasurer. The first year 32170.16 passed thru the treasury, the second year S290265, the third year. 154565.58 This year hy April lst, 32303.68 During the four years about 2515.000 will have passed thru the treasury. 000000000 000000000 The 1929 Hi-Lite will cost approximately S1450 to issue. The expenses of the Athletic Association totaled 552413.35 during 1927-28. The Athletic Association Funds are not included in the school treasurer's tabulation. This hgure will go up as the school increases in size. g o o o o o o o o O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o oooooooooo one hundred sevcnfrcn OOO 0 .0 O O O 0 O O O O O O O 0 O O O O 0 O 0 0 0 O O O O O 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 , 0 O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O 0 0 0450 oo X0 Established 1901 9622 FAirmount 9623 O O Think more about the milk you drink C C. E. Obrock Dalry Tuberculin Tested Milk and Cream Traflsported from the Country to You in Glass OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOO 3205 Mayfield Road Cleveland Heights, Ohio oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooo 0 oOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000O000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O O 5 Genuine Frederics Vita-Tonic Permanent Wave ig O O 3 GERTRUDE BEAUTY SHOP g 2 FAIRMOUNT 2574 Z O O O O o 9 o 3 ERNY S BARBER SHCP 3 O I I O C 0 3 Artzstzc Hazrcuttlng g O O 3 4473 MAYFIELD ROAD 2 0 0 3 3 2 2 o 0 2 SHAMBARGERS 2 0 o 0 . Q Z IIIIII1IIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIWHHWHHWHH!WHHillIIHIII!IIIlllllllilllllllllllliHWNNIVVIIHHHII!I!IIIIll!llEIllNWHHNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 3 0 o 0 o 9 2 ' o 2 Dry Goods and Shoes 3 O O 2 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 2 o O The Store that g O 1 g Appreczates E 0 3 Your Pafronage 3 0 3 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 2 o O 2 4435 MAYFIELD ROAD 3 3 2 0 o 0400490400400'OCY04904904901904904904D047OCPOC504O047049049O0 0470470150490430490490490490490 one hundred vndwcrn O O 0 O 0 O O 0 O O O O 0 O 3 3 Z Z O O O 0 0 0 O 0 2 3 O 0 3 3 0 O 2 ' 3 O alee rzenals-- 3 3 5 Z Q O O 3 1 4 I O 2 One of the essentials of success is friend- O n u I I 0 0 ship. The influence for good which friends E exert on your business, your life, your happi- if 2 ness, cannot be measured in tangible terms. 2 0 O 5 T hat's equally true of financial friendships. fl 2 And it is largely through the friendly helpful- X o , , o 3 ness of The South Euclid Savings :Ye Loan that 2 2 so many of our depositors have been successful 3 0 0 0 in their thrift eforts. Q 0 O O 0 2 We'd like to be friendly with you. Come 3 O O 2 in and let's get acquainted. 2 0 2 2 2 2 O 0 O 0 O 2 O Z Z 3 3 0 O 3 0 0 O Z 3 O 0 O O 0 0 0 O g The South Euclid Savings E6 Loan Co. g O 0 O 2 Mayhcld at Green 2 fi Z 3 5 3 3 0 O O O 0 0 O O O O 0 O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O 0 O O O O O O 0 0 O 0 O O O O O O O our lmndrcd uiuciccn ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooog 0 ' 0 0 9 0 0 O O 2 0 2 2 BHTEQT 2 2 Go Che 'facultg 0 0 0 0 2 S . 1 A . E E for their 'Help and Interest E 3 PCCIH UCIIIIOII IVCD to 2 3 in our Son 3 O . . . 3 Ladles Halrcuttmg 3 3 cn O T m 3 n 3 0 0 O 0 0 I l 0 0 0 3 Quick Se,-mcg 3 3 mr. and mrs. 'Frank Uolf 2 0 3 3 3 E 0 3 EOT' Healluthgs Sake 4 4 Q 3 o o 2 EIGHT GLASSES OF 2 o if D II S T JI IL IL A 'Il' A 3 2 CLEAR . . . SPARKLING . . . PURE 3 o o 3 JUST CALL RANDOLPH 8260 3 o o 3 THE DIISTIULJLATA PEOPLE 2 o o 0000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000 0 Sveitlfz -I rug Share THE STORE PEOPLE SWEAR BY . . . NOT AT WE DELIVER Yfyifljxgy sf 'Y VST ann +L? S' 'Lv 'V TELEPHONES FAIRMOUNT 4885 AND FAIRMOUNT 6736 . , Rx A J If ' iyii1V' OOOOOOOOOOOOOO 00O0000O000O00O0O0000O0OOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO one lmndrcd Ifvcnly 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000 000X o Day Sessions lfvening Sessions 00000 00000 The Interstate School of Commerce THIRD FLOOR - HANNA BUILDING 00000 00000 Complete Business and Secretarial Training 00000 00000 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O C 0 0 0 0 O 0 6 C O O O 0 0 C C 0 0 0 4? 4? 0 4? 4? 0 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 0 4? 0 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 0 0 W. R. Sco'1 r, lllanager CHCHY 6749 o Q Z 0 o 0 0 3 2 o 0 g .I. R. HOLCOMB Sc CO. g 0 o Z Serving the Schools since '72 Z o 0 X PROMPT AND Courvrrzous SBRVICE 2 o o 3 2 Z 1518 ST. CLAIR AVENUE CLEVELAND, OHIO 2 o o 000000000000000000000000000000000000002' 000000000000000000000 00000000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C 0 0 0 4? 4? 4? 4? 40 4? 4? 4? 4? Cv 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? Q 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 0 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 00000000000000 C. W. VESSY ef Co. REAL ESTATE 000000 0 0 0 C 4? 4? 4? 4? 0 4? 4? -9 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 10 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? C? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 49 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 0' 4? 4? 4? 000000 4501 Mayfield Road SOUTH EUCLID 0 0090 00000000000000000000000000010000000000000000000000000000000000 me Two '7IGES 0F 3 ' , -- H D O G 3 2 . u n f I f 2 32 A yy ? if T 'T T3 5 p.n1u snasncf 5 0000000000000000000000000000000000'000000000000000000000000O00 one hundred tnuvdghone OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0 O O 0 ' 0 O O 9 0 0 O Ro N. H milton 0 0 ' ' O 3 yy 3 2 2? sllllifl Elllillll SDBUIHIIU Sllllll 3 0 0 , 0 0 MAYFIELD GRE RO D Z Light Lunches 2 2 at EN A 3 if Candies Cigars E E Men's and Women's Wear E 3 ' 3 3 Dry Goods 3 3 School Supplles 2 2 Millinery Corsets 3 0 O 2 4433 Mayfield Road E 2 The Store of Friendly Service E 0 O 0 0 E For High Grade Fly Screens and Weather Strips 3 E at Right Prices-call fi 0 0 O 5 The Federal Screen 5 0 0 O gg and Weather Strip Mtgo Co.. g 2 1214 EAST 152.111 STREET Phone. Enay 4372 Z 2 or call W. R. Carson, FAirmount 0363-M 2 O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o , O O 0 O O O O 0 O O 0 O O 0 0 O 0 0 O O O o O O O O O 0 0 0 0 O O O O 0 0 0 O O O O O O O O O O 0 0 0 0 O O O O 0 O O O O O O O 0 0 - 3 . O 'Sl 3 N 3 R E 'Q 0 cm O 'S 3 ng, 3 S' 2 Rm 3 fn eww 2 S 3 o Q gg Q O Q' P155 N22 X NN- o R:-A FE 2 N F4 Q2 O ss EH 5.3 O W 252 3 ng, O R' 2 'Q 2 is 2 Q o S O O be E Q Q 5 0 O O N. 0 I 0 Z O one 11 u ll drcd twenty-two 000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000 A Q 0 O 0 . 0 0 0 ii Ta1lor and Dry Cleaner 2 Q SYHSOIFQI Drug Crow., 2 E B 5 E Drugs. Candy E 2 A ' Z Z Czgarettes Z 2 4429 Mayfield Road X X Cigars Z 0 o o o 3 Suits Made to Order . E 5 ' etc. E O . 3 HATS CLEANED AGENTS FOR 3 Z 14'-A Mayflelfl Road 2 3 AND BLOCKED TROY LAUNDRY 2 2 South Euclld 1 50 2 2oooooooooooooooooooooooooooog 000000000000000000000' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 I 0 0000000000000000 00000 0 SEE OUR NEW MODERN HARDWARE STORE 0 Where Price and Quality Rules SINGER HARDWARE 4442 Mayfleld Road SOUTH EUCLID O Phone: R M P FAirm0unt 5316 DELIVERY SERVICE , u P O T 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o 0 o o O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o oooooo TAILOR MADE HOMES DESIGNED AND BUILT TO SUIT 0000000000000000000000000 00000 0000000000000000000000000 00000 DON G. HOFFMAN Architect and Builder 5123 EASTOVER ROAD Phone: FAirmount 2838-R LYNDHURST, OHIO 000000000 000000000 0 o Q o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 0 . o o o o o o o O o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o - . o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o gg one hundrvd tzvcnxty-tlzrcc 000004OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000000000000 O 0 2 THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING 3 O . 0 3 Day Co-operauve of Cleveland Y-Tech 3 2 Where College ana' Factory Knowledge are working Togetloer 2 2 to Develop ' ' 3 0 0 2 '5The Engineers of Tomorrowu X 2 Catalog upon Request ' 2 0 Inquiries and Applications Classrooms, Laboratories 2 3 Received by and Ofhces at O o Jose!-H C. NICHOLS, Dean 2203 Prospect Avenue 3 O 0 0 O 2 Our motto is full measures, full weight and honest goods 2 3 for your money. Our aim is to please you. 2 0 0 3 If we please you tell others, if not tell us. 2 3 3 2 at the Z 0 0 0 0 Z South Euclid Fruit and Vegetable Market Z O 0 414170 Mayfleld Road Arnos Bldg. 2 OO O 0 0 o 0 0 0 O 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O 0 O 0 O O 0 O .O O O O O O 0 0 0 0 o O 0 O 0 O 0 0 O 0 O O 0 00 0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0O0OO0000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0 0 0 0 O O 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 O o 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 O O 0 O 6 9 O 0 9 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 O O O 9 O . O 0 O O O C 0 C 0 O 000000000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOO4 Do You Remember? Tre lreshman lllltldtlilll and all the craelted glass Tie lI'CSlllTllll DICHIC and the tuln over cake? IC wxener roast at Belvotr Boulevard and the race for the marshmallows? Tle Alg.,tbr1 Test given by Mr l vans and the mmety to go to the pxcnle? 'l me C'XCllLll1L1lt Ill xxattmng for our class Tlllgbg Tle JUIIIUIS emblem floltlng nm pl xce of the H1 md the aftermath? All the preparatxon for the Jumor Senior Banquet? Vvalllllg' for our plClLlI'Lb to see how they turned out? 'l te thrxll of no exams the first semester? K1 Day uhen we acted our age? Tle seennngly hopelessness of l'CdllZlllg an annual T1e annual campalgn? 16 txe with the Sophomores for first place lll the class tourn ment? The Juniors 1n red l'llJlJOIl5p T e hrst deb xte Ill Fnghsh class under the chrectxon of Xllss Harlow Resolved That Casslus IS a better lead r th an Brutus? The first day at Brush? The gtrls basketball team under the chrectlon of Mr Fvans? Urhn Lnlbaugh and Henry B0gd0llEi.V1Cl'l? The nntlatlon 1nto the Jolly Senlor Club? 0 I I V ' . ..' . U v V' 1? l 7 5 2 ' ' ' ' - ' f Tl ' X ' . ' ' ,' ' ' ' . l f'z Y .2 ' l ' 2' ' 2 2312 f ' ' . -l ' . , D, 'd v . V v . . l . ' ' ' ' ' ' P l ' ' . Tl ' ' ' il ' . h E . L . . A . Vg ' : ' ' e 2 '. . , V ' . . 4 1 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooooooooo O one I1 undrcd twenty-four 000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0000000 0 O o o o o O o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o 0 o o 0 o o o o 0 C 0 o o O O O 0 o o o o o o o o J Ev 0 o o o o .s Q ' 0 o o o o 0 o o 0 o 0 W Z o ix A o o o o o o 0 o o o o 0 . . . . . 0 0 It is to visit some of our home ro erties and see our ideas o o P P o 2 realized in a home. 2 o o 0 O 0 Wh not let us escort ou to some of our houses or to O Q Y 0 Z some of our beautiful homesites. We can help you to 2 0 . . . O Hnance and build a home to suit your convenience. 3 o o o . o We have the plans. We have the builders. Together 2 o o 0 we can find the necessar mone . Come m and see us if 0 o Y Y o 2 you want a real classy house at a real bargain. 2 o o 0 o 2 You can see our plans and properties without incur- o . . . o 0 ring obligations. O o o O o O O o V Q o o o 0 Q Q o o o o o o o o o o 0 0 o 0 ll dl D ll C O g The outh Eno 11 eve opment o. 3 o o o 0 o - o Q 1473 Green Road SOUTH EUCLID Fairmount S014 O o o Q o o 0 o o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO one lrundrcd twenty-five 000000000000000000000000000000 2 o 0 Z 47 0 Z 3 9 2 B R C03 T T S 2 47 0 E Q IU A IL II 'II' Y E 2 llIIHIllIIIIllllIIHIlllllIlllllllllIIIIIIllllIIIlllllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIII 3 5 44176 Maynaend Road c 2 2 5 47 0 47 0 00000000000000000O000000000000 000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00000 00 O N-. X0 Compliments 04700 00000 041 LPriebe's Quality Markets 0000000000 000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 E V Spencerian has IT . E 3 Every month between two and 0 2 three hundred firms ask for IT , 2 2 Drop us a line, or telephone for IT , X 2 --'+-- 2 2 SPENCERIAN SCHOOL g 3 Commerce .Hccounts Finance 2 3 3201 Euclid Avenue PRospect 4500 CLEVELAND, OHIO 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 40 47 40 47 0 C 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 0 47 47 47 o 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 40 47 47 47 47 47 40 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 40 47 47 40 47 0 o 0 0 2 o 47 0 o THE GRIFFIN-ZIMIVIERMAN C0. E Mason and General Contractors 2 E MASONRY CONCRETE WORK CARPENTRY 5 0 o 5 Telephone, CHerry 1902 3 o 2 if 2 I 2 2 626 ENGINEERS BUILDING 5 2 4 o 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 40 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 40 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 47 40 47 47 one lxundrcd twc1Ity4.vi.v O A O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O 0 O O O 0 O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O 0 O O O O 0 O O O 00OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO The Lost Chord I c'1nnot sing of Autumn nights Beneath a gleaming moon' I c'mnot sing of sighing trees Or sunny skies in June. I c'1nnnt sing of silent nights Or lovtrs benewth the moon' I c'1nnot sing of soft xxinds Tlmt kiss them as they spoon. I cannot sing of happy hearts Or wedding bells that ring' I c'1nnot sing of these things BLC'lllSC I e'1nnot sing. Josmm SCHOEN L 30. OOO BL UE FLASH GYRO J G SCHAEFER QOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Watcb111aker amz' jeweler '4B2P' 13836 ST. CLAIR AVE. CLEVELAND OHIO GLLnx ille 3942 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000000 0O4bOO4DOOCHDOO4bOO47OO4?0OCN?0O4POO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ OO O O 0 O O 0 O 0 O O O 0 O 0 O O 0 O O 0 O O O C C 0 O 0 O Best of top Tertilizer Building Snnd Sm Cinders at Second Hand Cinder Q Slug Reasonable Brick Dirt and Rubbish Hauling Excavating and Grading HARRY RAY FORD MOTOR DUMP TRUCK SERVICE C111 1'urnisli from 1 to 5 Trucks I ANDSCAPE WORK 3105 Perkins Ave. Granger 1769-W OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOO Veedol Oils Complete Veedol Lubricatlon SCIVICB LA E E GASASTATIO Mayfield and Center Roads FAirmount 0210 o o ' o o oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooo mmonu O O Z Z 0 o o O O 0 Z O O O O O O O 0 0 O O ' 0 O 0 O I ' 1 O 0 O 0 1 I O O r O 2 I I 2 O O O O 0 ' ' 0 O ' 1 1 0 o 1 ' O O ' O 0 , ' I O o C 2 3 Driveways Rates For Sale O Z Z 0 v 2 0 O 1 , 0 O O 0 'K Q O O 0 Q . ' i , o O Z 0 3 ' 3 O O O Q 0 Z Z Q O Q O Q O 0 O O . . O 0 O 0 O Q O 0 O 0 O Q O Q 0 0 0 4 0 O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O O O 0 2 THE HENRY PRASSE 3 3 COMPANY 3 ci Manzlfarlurvrs of E Q ALL KINDS OF MARKET, Q 3 FRUIT AND BERRY BASKETS 3 3 3 3 4327-4337 Mayfield Road Z O O mic lzundrrd twenty-srzfcn 00OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 o 0 o 0 3 L. VV. BEDUHN 2 2 -'+-- if Mason Contractor 2 0 --+'- 2 0 o 2 Telephone, YEllowstone 1963-R 2 3 1560 SHERIDAN ROAD 0 3 soU'r1-1 EUCLID, OHIO 2 O 2 rmsr CLASS womc ONLY g 0 Q OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000000 A 11111: 0000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O 0 o 0 ' o 2 0 0 o o o o o 0 . O 2 O 9 O 2 Don its For Teachers 3 2 2 2 o o o 3 Don't bring your temper to school-you might lose it. 3 3 Don't fail to smile all day-it reireshens our minds. 2 0 Don't ask us if we found the lesson interesting-we do not approve of lying. 3 2 Don't neglect to have a hue opinion of us all. 2 g Don't give us long assignments-they take up our time. 2 2 Don't read the sport page during recitation periods. 2 2 Don't give us low grades-our folks don't like it. 2 O Don't perform gymnastic stunts in the classroom. O o o Z Don't send us to the office-it disturbs the school. 2 Don't send us home after report cards-we might get run over. 2 Don't fail to observe these reasonable Don'ts . 3 o 0 o 0 o o o o o o o 0 0 o o o o o 0 o o o o 0 o o o o 5 N S H 3 o o o , o 3 The World Has A New and Fmer Motor Car 3 o o 3 The Sensational H400 Series on Display 2 Z 3 o o 2 995.00 Upwards 2 o o 2 A New 0400 4-Door Sedan-Fully Equipped 2 0 o 0 o 3 Delivered at Your Home - Only 81025.00 3 o 0 2 Allow Us to Demonstrate to You-There is Absolutely 2 Z No Obligation-We Want You to Know Nash Value 2 o o 0 o o o 3 THE ZUCKER NASH MUTORS CU. 3 0 f 6816 Superior Ave.-RAndo1ph 1725 0 o o O SOUTH EUCLID BRANCH 0 O MAYFIELD AND GREEN ROADS - FAirm0llIlt 9515 O o o o . . . o 0 You Wzll Llke Our Service Q o o o o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000000000000 one hundred trvcnty-fight oooooooooooboq O 00000000 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 oto T he illiam Flood Co. 6217 Carnegie Ave. CLEVELAND 0000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000 for 0000 0000 PAINT and PAINTING Tainters for Half a Century 00000000000 00000000000 Phone RAmIolpl1 0076 O00 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 Oo 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 o C 0 0 C C C 0 0 C C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ggQxQ PS! 1 N 'C N P-I D 5 9- N FI' D FIS! U7 'U N I0 llli D i FI' i-Ao N U2 'Q 0400400 0000 0 00 MANUFACTURING JEWELERS oooooooo I 17 Z U E PU O C Q I '-I 72 Z Q In ooooooo 1 3 JH 2 2 'I m -4 3, PU 24 2 5591 I11 gimp 5222 Z Hamm 5025010 Rm 2 -4 33 1 3 E U' cn Q 'n I tn 0 00 0000000000000000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C C C O C C C C O 0 C 0 0 0 O C C7 47 4? 47 0 4? C? 49 4? 4? C5 4? 47 4? 4? 4? 47 4? 4? 4? 49 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? C7 47 4? 4? C7 4? 0000000000000000000000 FACTORY SALES ROOM 1783 EAST 21sT STREET 2025 EAST 14TH STREET HANNA BUILDING mm hmzdrrd !:a'M1Iy-m'11z' OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O 0 0 O O 0 O 0 O 0 O O O O O 2 2 'Z 0 0 O t 7' 6 61 EC O O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O O O O O 3 2 Q o 0 5 0 0 5 . . O 2 : Bllls for th1s, that and the other 2 O 0 2 come all too frequently for most of 0 O 2 us. It irks us to be constantly pro- 3 O O Z ducing the ready cash-down to the E 0 . O if penny, somet1mes-to make pay- 3 , O E ments. And, l1kely as not, We often 3 0 f 11 h 3 3 orget W at t e money was spent 0 o f 2 3 or. 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 O O O 0 O 2 You save txme and temper 2 O O 2 when you PAY BY CHECK. 2 0 O Q And xt leaves you a rece1pt and 2 O O 2 record for your every dollar. 2 O 0 2 It's a convenience this Bank 2 O 0 2 E offers you. 2 2 Z 3 Z 5 3 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 O O O O O O O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 O le S 11 E I 'cl le 3 3 e out uc 2 an 3 0 0 O 0 O 1 O 0 ' O 0 O 0000OOOOOO00OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO V one I1 11 ndrcd thirfy 000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 o o 0 o o o 3 Something New - S077IL'fl.7il1g Dijerent 3 o o 0 o o Q o o o o 0 0 0 RICHMOND HEIGHTS O m 0 Highland Road, just East of Richmond g o 0 Q --+- 0 o o 3 ENJOY DANCING IN THE OPEN 3 flf Il Rains Ge! A Ruin Chr-rkj Z 0 o 3 Monday Evenings fReservedj - - - Special Parties Z 3 Tuesday Evenings - - Modern Dancing 3 3 Wednesday Evenings Old Fashioned Dancing 3 3 Thursday Evenings - Modern Dancing 3 3 Friday Evenings - Waltz Night 3 2 Saturday Evenings - - - Modern Dancing 2 o o o 1... ..-.1 o o ll- E 0 ' o 2 GROUNDS AVAILABLE FOR PICNICS O 0 3 Daily 9:00 A. M. to 7:00 P. M. O 0 0 o o 0 o 0 0 2 I O 9 o 3 Whtat s Ironing Here? 3 0 - 0 3 XVANTEII: A large supply of fountain pens for Miss RobinsOn's Physics Class. 2 3 LOST: An umbrella, belonging to a man with a bent rib and a broken top. g 3 NO person having once tried one of these coffins will ever use any other. 3 3 ONE HOTIZL ADVERTISESZ A parlor for ladies thirty-feet Wide. 3 3 NVANTED: A room by two gentlemen about thirty feet long and twenty feet broad. 3 3 Los'1': A collie dog, by a man on Saturday answering to jim, with a brass collar 3 o around his neck and a muzzle. Q 0 . . . o FOR SALE: Bulldog will eat anything. Very fond of children. 3 0 o 3 NOTICE ON DOOR OF RESIDENCE: Please knock the bell out of order. o . . 0 g An IN RECENT PAPER: Before buying plgs, see me. o . . . . 0 2 FOR SALE: Piano, property of a musician w1th carved legs. 2 0 PRIZES will be given away each day with a 5599.00 water heater as the big Saturday 0 2 prize. Those attending will be shook up in a hat tO learn the winner. 3 2 XVILI. B--, who was broke in two in an auto accident some weeks ago, was in the Z 3 city yesterday calling On his Old time friends and looking after business matters. 3 3 INIARY i, is the fortunate winner of twelve free greasings offered by the Auto 3 0 Service Stati-On. I O 0 , . . . . . 0 l'oR SALE: Fur coat, size 38. Reason for selling, owner going where It IS hotter. 2 0 . . . . . . o 2 SIQVENTY-TWO thousand dollars IS available for the construction of additionalofficers. 0 . . . 0 2 FOR SALE: Good cow that gives twelve quarts of milk, also a baby buggy and a Ford car. 0 - o 0 0 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000O our f!1ll1dYL'd thirty-one OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000000 0000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO f 0 o 0 0 3 0 3 0 0 , . 0 2 0 Mr. Moore: If an empty barrel VVClgl'lS o 2 ,KKK qv, Q 2 forty pouncls, what can you fill it with to O o 2 Wm. Penn Motor 2 2 make it weigh thirty pounds? 2 3 1 2 3 The Class: Give it up. 2 2 455. 2 2 Mr. Moore: Fill it with holes. 2 3 3 3 3 0 0 0 ii' o 0 HUGE BROTHERS 2 0 0 o ., 0 . Q 'T -' o Q He: Are your feet tlrecl, clear? 3 O Cedar and Center Roads O 0 v v , 0 0 0 0 She: N o. W hy. 0 0 f 0 , , 0 0 He: XVould you mind dancing on them, 0 2 mine are. 2 0 O O 2 2 m 2 0 Z Z 2 Mrs. Myers: lVho can mention a me- 2 2 ' E 2 3 moralxle date in history? 2 O ' 0 0 .- . 7 . ,u ' n 0 O 0 O Bright lreshy. Antony s with Cleo O 0 . . 0 2 PLUMBING 2 o INV! o 0 T... o 3 and HEA TING 3 o o O O 0 0 0 0 O Miss Clevenger : Xvllllt are animals 0 0 o 0 3 N37 RICHMOND ROAD 2 2 called that feed on plants? 2 o . 2 phone: Scum Euclid '73-W 2 2 Sophomore: Vegetzmans. 2 0 Z 3 Z ' ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo - ooo o o 3 X 0 O 0 O 0 O o o 0 O 0 Tll-lllE MlAYlFlllElL CUZ-ML Q ' A o 3 dl SUPP Y QC MPANY O 0 Elllfll 2 Z 3 ' o 0 O 0 0 3 , O 0 COAL BUILDERS SUPPLIES FEED Z 47 0 3 Z 0 O 2 0 Z 3 0 O 0 O 0 0 o o 0 O 2 oFFlcE AND YARD 3 0 O 3 STOP l 7, MAYFIELD ROAD 2 0 O 0 lVlAYFlELD HEIGHTS, OHIO 0 0 0 Z 3 0 0 0 O O one lx undred tlzirty-two 00000000000000000000000000O000 000000000000000000000000 00000 0 0 0 O 9 0 0 O 2 g 2 fr gg if ig 3 5 - 5 5 or a e ane 5 5 South Euclld 5 5 Q 5 5 5 5 and 'Rehable 5 5 5 5 Transportation 5 0 o 5 5 5 USE 5 5 wmv- 5 5 5 5 0 5 O 5 STOP 10 MAYFIELD RD. 5 5 The 5 0 0 O 0 0 5 -+55 5 Shepard O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 5 5 Busses 5 Z WE HAVE BAKERY SPECIALS 5 5 5 E E OLII' I5'IOtt0...5ER.VICE 575 9 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 ' 5 5 Our Watchword... o 5 Wednesday and Frlday 5 5 SAFETY FIRST 5 3 0 2 0 5 ' 5 2 0 5 5 CCLAIIR MARCIELLIE 5 5 E - - - 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 CPboto ra bs that leasen 5 5 8 5 5 5 5 3 0 0 O O i Photographers to the E 2 Senior Class of 1929 X 5 A 5 O O 2 2 0 O 5 5 5 - -' 5 3 1720 Euclid Avenue Phone MAin 4296 2 5 5 0 0 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000O00000000000O000000 one lzundrrd tlzirty-tllrcc QNX -,M H-Q,-aww M 'w:q,,mT??k-. one shaft K ' O xlnvcml ourz' may of lurk. Bu! when one F uml wzrvrxsflll Aumml by Cm:- - Ion is follawml ilzlzlmliulvly by rmolbr'r- aml anoflxvr :mill Hwy n'1rn'svnf rl C011- lnmons rrroral of arbir'z'1'mc'uI, Ibm it mm! 1l1z'nn good nlarkmmlrslJi11. DL-lfulx of llzr' mrrrsxffrl CHlIf0Il plan will glmlly be gi:-rn lL'llh0llf olrlllqnliou lo any Annual alifnr, or mrmngrr, who is ifzlvrvxlczl. -wo-woo-4: ther THE ,CAN S GDAXHNG lm '1ix Ea COMPA A QUE one hundred thirty-four Wayibfd gf Wobfei Egezzzzzfzfy' S22 ojzzpce 3921 MAYFIELD ROAD Call, YEllowstone 0646 0 o 0 O 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ACT I House Cleaning Fad: Household cares: Everyone mad, Old man swears. 00000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ACT II Garden to makeg Business rushes: Steps on a rakeg Old man cusses. one I1 umirrd thirty-five O O O O O O O O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Office Hours PHONE 0 5 7 to 8 P. . Fairmount 0963 Dr A L Swartzwelder PHYSICIAN 3921 Mayheld Rd. Suite 4 CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, O. O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 2 t , M 0 O O O O o o o O O 4 Z. OS 20. 2:5 P 9 off, IO gg-our-1-I in O 09- in-UEZQ 'Tl O l-F1 L in o 255: 2 l :fH Z O jzvwf rn 0 uz27q ,.4 211 UF' .gg Q F1 sf ' w 25 O A Z O 000000OOOOO4NOOOOOOOOCHDOOOOOOO A Houseelleaning 'Tragedy ACT V No more fung Everything saidg All is done, Old man dead. ACT IH Carpet to bcatg 4 Oh, how sadg Corns' on feet, Old man mad. Things to he dustedg Nobody saves: One arm busted: Old man raves. 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O Q O Q O Q O Q O Q O 0 O Q O Q 0 Q O Q O Q O Q O Q 0 0 O Q O Q 0 Q O 0 O 0 O Q O Q O 9 O 0 O Q O Q O 0 0 0 O Q O Q O Q O Q O Q O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 O 0 O Q O 0 0 0 O o 1 0 0 5 FOR SALE . . . NEW HOMES 5 E TO MEET EVERY POCKETBOOK E E SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS . . BALANCE AS RENT E 0 0 5 w. H. TELLING g Z 5360 MAYFIELD ROAD FAIRMOUNT 7308 X Z SOUTHEUCMD23 3 Z . V -0000000000000000000000000000+000000000'000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000 000000 M U S S F A R M Approved-MILK and CREAM NONE BETTER 00000000000000 000000000000000 Dist. by Lander Road IAS. SHORTLE TEL. South Euclid 8-W-1 70 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Oo ooooooooooooooo oooooooooooo oooc-ooo ooooooooo Q 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 O O O O O 0 O O O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C O 0 O 0 O O C C C C O O C O O 0 0 0 0 O C 0 C 0 49 49 43 49 4? 4? 45 QD 45 0 3 ' 3 0 Q E Service on all Makes Carbon Burning E 0 2 Road Service E Z Z 3 I 0 0 Q . Q N o E L E 0 0 fi FAir. 6773 R O A D FAir. 6773 E 3 BATTERY Q Q 5 SERVICE 5 2 3 Noble and Center Roads E Z 3 3 0 2 3 3 Thomas J. Stewart CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, O. E 0 0 Q one i1Iflll'll'Uli tlzirty-sit 0OOQOOOOOOQOOOGQOOOOOOOOQOOOOO 9090000OQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o o 0 o 2 For Fine Prmling 2 2 2 - Co Ll ENTS O 25 Use Our Tmt Plates 2 E MP M F 3 o o 2 QEIIIZSIE I'r..'x'1'1cs ?Ix'1z YOUR 2 2 2 ' RIx'1'1Nu AN NDIVIDUAL 0 O 3 gl-f,,C,I 3 3 Department Stores 3 o 0 o 2 Fancy Razlvvd Prznting 2 2 MAYFIELD AT GREEN RQAD 2 o o 0 o o o o o 3 Ha E0 Burdgtt 2 3 SouTH EUCLID, Ol-no 3 3 South EucHd,CNHo ? 3 Z o o QQOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOO QO9000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOQ 99090999000OOOOOOQOOQGOOOOQQ090000O000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ o o o 3 Drugs Dependable 3 o C, L, o 3 DTUQQHSTS Reliable 3 3 AT 3 o o o o 3 LYNDHURST PHARMACY g O S369 MAYFIELD ROAD LYNDHURST VILLAGE, O. 0 o o 2 Phmmg SOUTH Eucun 95 AND 96 2 o o 3 THIS IS YOUR DRUG STORE 2 0 O foooooooooooooooooooofooogooo-0'Q-oooooooooboo 0 3 Z 9 O on 2 9 0 g O Q -A Q oi 0 ZW E 3 0 O ow m Q OE 3 O 0 KL 0 0 c O 0 O 0 O 9 ' C:j O 0 O O l -4 0 Q Q 3.gb A 0 0 O vi O Ol-QCD 2 0 lv 0 oN O o Io O 09--1 , ' OM in ' 0 42 Z ow- P GDN! 0 3 Q 3 0 5 0 O us Cac? O o 11 0 0 0 M: o 0 O Q 0 0 O 0,1 0 2' r' 3 0 Q 0 0 o O HI O O Q. 2 25' Q 00 2 O 0 O ' 0 0:5 3 0 O 0'4 g o o 0 0000000000O0000000000000090009000OQOQOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OO0'0'OO0O'000O'000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO unv hnndrvd ihhlywvrvn o 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 C. C. RANKIN 3 o Q 0 Insurance Q 0 0 2 EVERY NEED 3 2 o I 0 3 Notary Publzc 2 0 0 3 Ojire: Residence: 3 2 1475 GREEN RD. 4425 ARDMORE RD. 3 0 FAirmount 8952 FAirmount 1903-R O O 2 fv 00000000000000000000000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' 0 3 Mayfield-Noble Dly Cleamng 3 0 ' 0 0 and Shoe Repalr Shop 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o '04 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 3980 Mayfield Road Faxrmount 6847 o O 0 0 0 V 0 0 Z Z . Z E Geo. Brueggemeler E 2 BUILDER AND 3 3 CONTRACTOR g 0 0 Z -+- 2 O 0 2 FOR ESTIMATES-CALL 2 E So. Euclid ISW. S118 Mayview Rd. 2 0 0 0 000000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 's,. O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000000000000000000 Compliments THE LYNDHURST COMMUNITY CLUB 0000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00000 0 o o O 0 o o o o o D o o o Z +- S Z o o Q 7' 3 0 o E Q, o 2 2 5' Ks, 'H 2 o o o 2 CD Q-I F o 0 9 Q4 CD 0 o o ur- Z 2 Q 3 0 42- 3 Q Q., ca o o PP- H fb Q ru o U2 QQ UQ o G 3 Q 3 o o O ' Q H O, Q o 0 cj 55 Y Q Q 0 o ,Q 5? 2 Sl g Q, 2 0 0 Q 0 o m :h 'N W 3 p11 o 0 fn 55 D Q Q gg: O o H -- g Q, Q o Q Q Q- -g Q.. E Q. ... 5 0 O O so Q H m 3 o 4, rf 1+ 2 354 sp E Q.. O o +-1 an ,., o 2 -U Q Q U3 S. 2 o 0 3 Cu o o O Q R1 S CD o 0 m m H m 0 0 P-l Q W Q O o O FU SD Q pta o o o it R. FF o 0 S. M 5 Q 2 o Q FD co 0 2 5 'D cu 3 3 2 O 'QF O 3 2' 5 Q If ' 3 o ' o o S ' gr. o Z 9' oo 3 o Q Z o o o o o 0 2 o 4 0 0 one hundred thirty-cigllt 0 0 O 0 O O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 O O O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O O O O O 0 O 0 O 0 0 O O 0 O O 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 O O O O 0 0 O Q 5- Q Co E FD 0 Q0 QFYBWQ U90 :sg QSEEH? F7 I QWHHQECMQGH 'S eggs? N N- Emi gage gig 2 E0 5iY?32Z?WE an OMC: 'Egvcna Hag 9 M END? - 56550 939555 49- :Yukm 09953 3 0 Edin 'E' cmw'l45.1 E5 3' 3 ' P9?57'w EZPQQQ sag 3? ' 5 rn ESQ Q Q02 32 590 QQ 55,55 Q.:-. Qerswgq, aims' wf'95':3Q. C' 2:32 ggaggg CE afar? Frcfggvfb S oo O . o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o 0 o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o Oo E 5- 'S 11. 3- 1. le o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O o o o 90NNNX8 THE FLUNKER I slip, I slide, I glance, From wisdoms brazen brow, I pluck no juicy lemons, From wise Minerva's boughg I Hunk iI1 this, I Hunk iII that, I make il study never, The digs may come, the digs may go, But I stick here forever. 3000000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000 DR. H. E. RANKEL DENTIST x-RAY DIAGNOSIS 00000000000000000000 00000000000000000000 FAIRMOUNT 8165 GREEN AND MAYFIELD ROADS SouTH EUCLID, OHIO o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o Oo 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C 0 0 0 o ' o 0 I' Og 0 .Age 0 F22 li F' S -2:25 S 2 mtv 5. gg OU O Q0 Q oo WH G 2 4 S C, 00 Om S o 'W I-G22 mw e O P1 Q0 woe S 2 ng Q P22 :wer 2 F Q B S Fld 0 0 DD E. 0 P+-' zz W2 O a4:g3gz poo PU 3 gag-:Z 33 U5 2 231 752 C22 2 '- oo UM' 5 5522 ii OO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C C 0 C 0 C C 0 C 0 0 0 C 0 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 40 4? 40 4? 4? 4? 4? 47 4? 0 0 0 0 0 3 Worthy of Your Faith Z 3 ILI4 5 0 O 0 N' S 0 If DEP- 4 3 O o 2 45 YEARS ON THE HEIGHTS 3 O a 0 5 he 0. A.. Dean Dairy Cot. 2 3 3211 MAYFIELD ROAD FAIRMOUNT 0409 Z 4945 o 0 o J FOREST CITY X Z . 2 2 CO, 3 X How doth the lnusy little Soph. 3 O , 0 0 Each golden ITllllL1tC pass? 0 0 W. P. LANPIIEAR, President Q 0 . . . O O O O By sleeping lll the study room, O 3 Foresters to Western Reserve 2 O And fhmking in the class. 2 0 University and 2 2 0 2 and 2 3 Of all sad words of tongue 3 . . 0 2 Czty of Clevelancl Hezgbts o o or pw' o X . 3 3 The saddest are these, 2 O 1884 Green Road South Eucl1d,40. 0 O .ilixams againhy, O 2 FAirmount 3506 2 X g 0 0 0 0 0000000000000000000000000000'0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? 4? one Iimldred farly I o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o oo ooooooo CBuy of 0 Home Service Bakers THE STAR BAKING COMPANY CLEVELAND, OHIO 00 0 00000 Q 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 1 0 0 T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 000000000000000000000000000000000'0000000000000000000000000000 0000 0000 BUILD YOUR HOME in the NORTH RICHMOND SECTION Close to Brush High School and Lyndhurst Grade School The J0 EPH L. COGLIDGE Co. DEVELOPERS OF SPENCER ROAD 406 Swetland Building SUperior 1489 000000000000000000 00000000000000000 ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 40 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 45 47 47 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000+000000 004?000 Q 0 0000000 00000 0000 UONCE AGAIN WE EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES 00 0 0 AND COMPLIMENTS TO THE GRADUATES OF 0470 000 BRUSH HIGH SCHOOL AND THE FUTURE 0043 0C?0 VOTERS OF SOUTH EUCLID AND LYNDHURSTY' 00000000 004P00 00 0530 000000000000000000 00000000000000000 THE SOUTH EUCLID REPUBLICAN CLUB A0000000000000000000000000000001000000000000000000000000000000 vnv lnuzdrrd forty-our Q 3 - 3 3 3 2 and 3 Q Compliments of 3 Q O O 0 0 O 0 O 0 SCHULZ 2 LEWIS MILLER 3 PAINTING and DECORATING 32 3 2 O o O Tan-'f Ti 0 3 ,, 3 2 SERVICE STATION 2 o 0 0 e-, ff --Vf V-fe ii O O 3 3 3 Z SOUTH EUCLID, OHIO 3 3 5275 NIAYFIELD ROAD 3 0 3 A 0 0 0 9 2 lB3lllLlDS'lFlEllN S BAKERY 3 2 6101 Mayfield Road 2 0 3 MAYFIELD I-ITS. 3 0 . . . . 2 We speezalzze m Weddzng and Party Cakes 3 3 3 00000000 3 3 3 TRY Us FOR OUR PASTRY 3 2 2 Q 0 0 0 0 Q O Q 0 3 ' 3 g Your Przntea' Messenger g 3 3 0 0 0 g 0 2 Should carry your message in an E O , X orderly harmonious way and . . . 3 O 0 2 have an individuality char will 0 0 Z create a favorable impression . . . 3 Q 0 0 0 T 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 3 THE JUDSON COMPANY 3 O 0 2 Producers of Efective Priniing Since 1870 2 2 1009-1013 Rockwell Avenue CLEVELAND, OHIO 3 3 3 0 0 0 Q ooooo oooo OOOooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooo one hundred forty-two 0ooooooooooooooooooooooooooofo 0 0 Z Z 3 The Educational Supply 2 2 . . Company . . Z 3 3 2 PRINTERS and ENGRAVERS 2 O 0 Z 0 0 0 0 0 0 , 0 g 8120 Euclid Avenue 3 2 CLEVELAND, OHIO 3 2 0 OOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O 0 3 FAirmount 4885 2 2 3 5 J. E. DURF EE 3 2 Trucking and Expressing 2 2 ANDERSON ROAD 2 2 SOUTH EUCLID, o. 2 2 MR. BUSINESSMAN: Z 2 Mondays and Fridays we Z o go to Euclid for Freight Q Q 0 000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O o o E The Home of 5 2 R E D G O O S E a n d 2 2 BUSTER BROWN SHOES 2 3 for Children 2 o o E ++-4+ E Z The South Euclid Shoe Store Q 3 Cor. Mayfield near Green Rd. o Z soUTH EUCLID, omo 2 o 2 WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER 2 0 0 o 2 T EM P L E 5 2 Cleaning and Tailoring 3 0 o Z S E R VIC E g 2 Suits Made lo Order 10- 2 0 0 2 3084 Mayfield Road 3 0 O 2 TELEPHONE. FA1RMouN'r 2524 2 0 O 0000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 O 0 O O O O 0 0 O O O O O 0 O O O O O 0 O O O 0 O 0 O O 0 O O 0 O O O O C O O O O 0 O O 0 O O 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 O O 0 0 O O 0 0 O O o o 0 2 o , , A - 2 f ' 2 Q W, , ,ill gr., Q O 61. 1 I lr' 'agp N 0 o ,- X, o 0 ,, - -Ylllllllbf, '--.,, :X 0 0 3 ' o -' 1 1 C :. -4.5 l ' 9 - C - ' -C: :- 'uf ' 1 0 giiiiffl 5'-'Sq' if 3 alqlfjfl s 2 3 gi' -i!.-L'i-... g ' . p F. Q-,----,.... lf 3 2 -i l'l'7l.'lll'l!Wl L 2 o 4 llvilll ' Q-I o o . ' l-ll I .-. yi 0 2 X G 2 0 ': I:g-- . - fi I 0 '-11111595171 o o 2 This coat-of-zu'n1s was recently 2 2 found in Brush High School, and was 2 at first supposed to be a relic of Ivan- 2 3 hoe. Later developments revealed the O . o 2 fact that it belongs to the present o 0 0 o Freshman class. o o o o o 0 O O 0 O O 0 0 O O O O 0 O O 0 O O 0 0 O O 0 0 0 O O O 0 0 O 9 0 O 40 0 0 O O 0 0 O O 0 O O 0 Q O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O our I1 iz nnirml forty-th rec 0000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQQ4000000000OOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 O 0 O O O 0 0 O O O O 0 O 0 0 0 O O O O 0 0 O O 0 O O 0 O 0 , I ' 9 0 3 Che Semor C ass of 1929 3 0 lllllllllllIlllllIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllIllIllIllIllIIIIllIllIllIllIllllIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIHIIII O Q Q 0 O 2 DESIRES TO THANK ALL WHO HAVE I-IELPED 0 O O Z O IN PUBLISHING THIS 1 9 2 9 H I - L I T E 2 O O 0 0 0 O O 0 0 O 0 O 0 O Q O 0 O O O O O 0 O 0 O 0 3 O O 0000000000 000O0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO4000000000 SPARTAN, ATWATER-KENT and FADA RADIOS LIME FERTILIZERS - - - GARDEN AND LAWN SEEDS COMPLETE LINE TRUE TEMPER GARDEN TOOLS LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED FISHER HARDWARE CC I. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Phone: South Euclid 78 Delivery Service 0 GOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOG00000 0 ooooooooooooooooo 0 oo Oooooooooooooooo 0 oo 0 oooooooooo 0 O O 0 0 O ' 0 o o o 0 2 2 2 Home is naught without a 3 3 THE FRESHMAN XVAIL 3 3 mothcrg 0 o 0 0 0 Church is dull without a 0 3 I learn the rules of baseball 3 X preacher 3 0 A ll-2' thfm r'cu'k' 0 0 . . . O 0 mn Um L VC 5 1 IC ' o 0 Life IS gray without a 0 2 I wish that I could do the same, 2 2 lover. Z , 0 ' ' 0 O . . . 0 0 Vvlth my Algcbrlc' 9 0 Class IS Joy without Z1 0 0 0 0 0 tcwcher o 0 47 ' ' O o o o o O O 0 0 o o 0 o ooo oooooooooooooooooooooooo one lumdrcd forty-fun r 000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000020 o 0 o 0 0 o 0 o -Ver: 1 s - t ' 'X g Te teh Tl1tt' the l lllllll time xou'xe 3 2 3 loolcetl at lCleanor's paper, now stop it! Z R,OYVland 3 0 Q . -- f . -. . . . . 9 0 O 0 etuclent. X eh, but she s such .1 punlt 0 O o 2 writer. Z 3 i'iIllll0l'I.,2't'tl' Ii.t'z'dt' .S'aIt'.v and Sertice 2 0 0 O 0 2 TCZICIWI' U11 P11ySiCSi5 Nivhill is T110 2 2 Any Make of Battery RCIJZlll'CCl 3 3 unit of electrical power? 3 o g o . - , 2 Sleepy Student: XVl1at? Z 2 'NZD Mwlltlll Read 2 2 '0l'C'1C f 0 '1'CCf, WY WMI-y' 2 2 i'iAil'l1iCil1lit 3305 Sunni Euclid, 0. Z 0 o Z 0 Z 0 N 00 0 0 0 0 2 SOUTH EUCLID 152-W Res. Phone, SOUTH EUCLID l08J2 g Z Z 2 ' l ' 3 o 5 Rust E ectric Hardware Co. 3 Z 3 0 Cl 0 0 3 Wiriing 4 Fixtures 4 Radio 3 O 3 2 2 5712 Mayfield Road .. SOUTH EUCLID, 0. 0 Q 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O CQ 53 E E :E E cu WI-'Z O Eg? gc E 'igm U H sri. 2:h1: 026 'T 5 m 2 ::.. no n. :Ez mE? W5 me w 5' o :oo in -.U :E rp5' .om 53 'U o 'ffl Om :rm gli :E s: 5' 'E ...M : 'P+ Q. -13. EQ. wo 000000000000000000000000000000000'0000000000'0000000000000000 0000CN5000 00 0 0000000000000 HOW. Fit yourself, through specialized training, for the duties of a specialist, and thus reap the financial reward which ultimately comes through the ability to do some one thing particularly well. 0000000 00000000 WHEN. Supplement your high school training with special- ized training in preparation for a definite career. This should be done immediately after graduating from high school. There is a great advantage in being properly trained for a skilled vocation. 00000000 000000 WHERE. If you desire to fit yourself for a specialized posi- tion in business, then select a school of college grade which specializes accordingly, with a faculty of university-trained instructors who have also had practical business experiences. 00000000000000000 00000000000000000 Send for a copy of our Nefw Ballefine-just Out YKE SCHOOL or COMMERCE l00I Huron Road - - CLEVELAND 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 4? 0 0 47 4? C? 4? o um' lrxrmlrvti furty-five I Rwwffgf 2 X U4-utog hs X'iQ5'VN. E-iw.. , D W QMQJX , 1 XXL 'M wffw ofQW.,i,, . Q - cfv-p,4' CMJ ' . JJ Lil. J: V f , one hundred forty-six ' N C Qflutographs I.. . f 1 3 Nj rf! fxxxx X I f . .X Lf 'x Kg r . fx K OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO3O0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000000000000000000000000 ' o 0 0 o . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 new lame' of motor-car beauty 3 o 0 Z Z 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 X Z 2 Za 2 o o o o o o o o 0 O o o 0 o 3 Q o Here, at a low price, is everything you want or need in a modern 3 Z automobile . . . speed of 55 to 65 milzs an hour . . . 40- 3 2 horse-power engine . . . acceleration from 5 to 25 miles an hour 2 2 in 85 seconds in tests with a Tudor Sedan body and two passengers o Q and even quicker acceleration in the Roadster, Coupe and Sport Coupe 2 2 . . . exceptional hill-climbing qualities . . . 20 to 30 miles 2 3 per gallon of gasoline depending on your speed . . . mechan- f ' ical four-wheel brakes . . . I-Ioudaille hydraulic shock absorbers o 2 . . . easy-riding transverse semi-elliptic springs . . . typical Z 3 Ford reliability and low upkeep cost. Even a Ford-Triplex shatter- 3 2 proof glass windshield is given you in the new Ford without extra cost. Z o o o o o o o , o Q o 0 R A BUSS MOTOR CO 0 3 - - ' 3 X 3 O I 2 Authorlzed Sales and Servzce 3 o o o o 3 SOUTH EUCLID 3 o o o o o o o ' o 2 2 Z Reliable Used Cars-Reconditioned and Guaranteed 2 3 2 o o 0000000O00Q0O0O0O000O00000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOO one lzundrcrl forty-cirflrt 5 K E E I r ! 2 i 2 1 i ! I l 5 5 a I i 2 ! 4 ! a E 5 I 4 I V- f-pfyggi 5L::...w-sae,-::.7r1:gg--.355-,-gsiig-'Pg' -'.e3,-55-.-?555,-g-.:5?.Eq.g:-4,-----4-svV: f -- H W ' Y H ' . - - - -- W- J' ww-:f:1 ': - fr .1'Z.Z 7 Fw' - xii- -1?-3643?-F Y ' . ini? 55 ' ... . if-if' 'Y if fii'ixTT'f J- 1' '- ... .. . ,, . . N - -. . .- . - 1 - -sv -Fr -T 3. U-4' . .-: --1 .---- .. 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Suggestions in the Charles F Brush High School - HiLite Yearbook (Lyndhurst, OH) collection:

Charles F Brush High School - HiLite Yearbook (Lyndhurst, OH) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

Charles F Brush High School - HiLite Yearbook (Lyndhurst, OH) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Charles F Brush High School - HiLite Yearbook (Lyndhurst, OH) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Charles F Brush High School - HiLite Yearbook (Lyndhurst, OH) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Charles F Brush High School - HiLite Yearbook (Lyndhurst, OH) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Charles F Brush High School - HiLite Yearbook (Lyndhurst, OH) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951


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1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.