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

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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

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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

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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