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

Text from Pages 1 - 161 of the 1930 volume:

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T3 , J t, nf I is A -1-A Y - i' -me mv - s, 6 1 M, .A A AL V , . ,, t L ,.,,L Q Beautiful memories we cherish so clear Richest of blessings we have ree'rl here Unitefl we are in one loyal lmnrl Singing thy praises on every hzlnfl Honoring the iclezlls for which you stznnl. Hzippy-go-lucky with hearts so free In clzlys to come we will think of thee Glzully may we give the homage then Happily now to thee we extend-Brush High l4l n, Y ,H . ... Ama? 'um -' ,. . 'um i in H1 . A.fA ..V', i s -. -. ' t 1 2 , f-Q- . .. V . -f -' fzf E so . ,. '1ifiP-g,, ' A if - if V ' ri -- 4- ' r.es ? Y ,t S 'E Bofalrdl oi? Education TIIINXIAS H. Nixsll ..... .........w.... P l'f7.Yl'U'Cllf FRANK H. Nisifif ,..... ,AA.... I fvlift' Presideizf PAUL H. Prussia ....,. ......,...............,..,..,..... C Ierk lXIAr B. '1'AYl.oR G. H. 1iNAPPENBERGER GRAN G12 ALVESV, JR. Vtle, the students of the Charles F. Brush High School wish to express our appreciation for the efforts made hy the memhers of the llozird of Education to provide for us educational aclvautuges which are second to none. Mr. S. C. Vessy although not 21 memhelr of the present Board of Education, as he retired at the beginning of the New Year, has contributed no small amount of time and thought for the growth of the present school system, The greatest sertfirz' is Wzzdeiwd for thc sake of l1z1111anity and 1101i for reward. l 7 l W ff My -ff . -f ' K' 15 if y Af ,. fig ISI 4. ,L .,,4, f, unwrawr .W 7 17? I Glasses j Ubrganizaiinns F visi 1 fvf f 5-Xthletirs Artiuitiess ,. W , K, LH, Eiterarg .Ahuertissments Poku. uv E91 E A fW., I H H1 Vik U01 O. j. Konus. BS., MA. Sllf7C'l'flIfF1IdC71ff Kent State College Columbia University 0.69 in-Jr M. L. l'1ANV'l'llURNl2, SN1'da1'y of the Srlmol Kent State College LAVINA R. KING, BA. Latin VVestern Reserve University RIARTTIA 'llI2l2'l'ERS, Ph.l3. Tj'f7! ZUl'lflllg University of Chicag' Gregg School 0 FDXVIN J. EVANS, . B.S. Bookkeefiing Kent State C ge X ROBERT H. OWENS, A.B. Prifzfipal livansville College JEAN L. BCEACIIY, , 'F1IQl'iY1l!4, l lk F ull l f- 'Z College l3r.ANCilia ROBINSON, BS. E11 gl ish Ohio University HAIlIillE'l'lX'lAESIIEA'l'S IHS. Hozrxvliolrl Arts Kent State College IQARL N. IQELLER, BS., MA. Social Science Kent State College Vtlestern Reserve Unxverslty 1-fs? R ' i i I. ,AMY 1 1 'P' ff- N .. -.nhl 'gif ' V Q in in Q ' v I ' ...iv 11:1 V : B11 ,, 'fri 1 ' 4.-A i 1 ' G A . 121 4 ' M .. A' - 33 33' ' CiAll. O. SIIISATS, 13.8. AIIIIIZIKII T1'n1'11i11g Kent State College LOUISE SCI-IROEDER P11-X'.Yl!'tlI Edzzmfimz Chicago School of Education NIARTTTA TAYLOR, BA. LfI7l'Ul'l'tllI of 1110 5611001 YVooster College NfNDl NIE CLEVENQIERV, B.A., ' Science .owling Green State Normal College 15 X R FRED G. XVIETNMANN, BS. Maflmizzaiirs Kent State College 12 XVILLIAM R. MooRE B.S. Scimzfo Muskingum College ELSIIE HAUSCIIILD, BA. Scimzcu University of Michigan AIARY Lonola, AJS. If1AS1'0 VA' Mount Union Colleffe P- FLOSSIE DETXVII,ER BS. Home El'01I071l1lCS Ohio University M .E'R Mo I Heist 0131 Albion College - My . .. . . Y' ' ' W e ll V VA . . , 35? 1 -I K . - .W A E V VA .. V M. ...W M. V.. . ,M A . 5 C, M K A W ,1.V6i Hk V L Ad I .K A 7.13 i JOHN C. XVELSER, BS. flflzlcfir Direrfor Kent State College FRANK G. CURTISS, BS. lllzyximl Ezlumfion Kent State College f V4 fi sf if I '- CORDELIA SCHMIDT, YYERA Muncie, MB. HS. lllnxic iUall1f'111f1lirs Heidelberg College ARLYN P. HUSTON, B 9 H la fl1r111af1'f.s' Uhio State University M ARGERY M CIDONALD BA., Foreign La11g1mgr.v Xl'il1nington College ,. Wrefffff' HI . Hb 'J l KA'rIIRx'N F .E11'gIi.S'1I ii Ohio VV .sleyai l Uni ersit jx i, t 77' . l L13 Denison U11ivex'5lty...f .f . ' ,ff iff' ELLEN L. SCOTT, BA. Geography Oberlin College .4 bi: sl' ,V , . igjzfritiz E. GIESLER Q BA. ,lilI1'lIF1l1tIfll'.Y University of Michigan Do:o'rHY EDGAR, BJX. English flu. 'igum College 14 CLASSES I L 1 ',.....m-,-an V? if LS 3? 5 M 5 lg 3 ia.. is VV11,l.IAM RAN KI N Bill College Ile ix not an angel, But l1a's lllgllft' than arms! of us. Shaker, 1-2: Business Manager of An nual: Basketball, 45 Football, 4: Vice President of Class, 45 Boosters Club, 4 Operetta, 3-4. liA'l'llIiRINE Po1,l.lcUTT SfKate!! Clmfclavzrl School of Art She spralcx, belzarmxr, anrl acts, Just as slxc .rl10'uld. Annual Board5 Athletic Association 3-4, Class President, 41 Golf Club: Secretary and Treasurer, 25 jolly Sen- ior5 Operetta, 2-35 The Wlonder Hat,' 2. 17 .1 W-4,-pf 5-QPR1 :,, ' g f A CV' 'sw lXlARJORIE BOUGIITON Marge U nccrtain Right up to date but wry demrweg Tho quiet, quite active, Fm sure. Annual Board: Athletic Association, 2-3-45 Class Treasurer, 43 Dramatic Club, 25 Golf Club, Vice-President, 25 Jolly Sc-nior5 Operetta, 3-4. GLADYS FAUST iKHa1jPy3! U11C6TlGl1l Tl1r?y only the ifictory win, Wlio lzarfc fought a good fight. Annual' Staff5 Basketball, 2-3-45 Sec- retary of Class, 45 Dramatic Club, 2-35 Vice President, 35 Monitor, 2-35 Oper- etta, 2-3-45 Jolly Senior. LJ MWA -W., 5 . H R ..,. k ff gig z i . .' f mf ts? iilla-W WALl,At:1a CLIEVIZLAND K'lfVally', College lu life ln' .vvixv Ihr' Irriylzl .vide In .vf10rl.v 11v'.v UII flze riglzf .vida Basketball, 4: Football, 3-41 Track. 2-3-42 Assistant Stage Manager. 3: Dramatic Club, 4: Opcretta. -ll Student Council, 2-4. lJOI,ORIC5 l3vRIEI'I'SCll l3ritches Uvllf'l'l'ffliII llufvfvy go Izzfkj' Ilzrouyli all lin' day, .fully amd, yvl, sin' likes luv' wzwz way. Athletic Association. 3-4: Dramatic Club, 2: Games Club. 3: Scribblers Club, 45 Jolly Senior. Us xl ICSTHER l3A'1'IG IfECky79 Sf1C1ICCI'ilIlIf .-I girl llml ix friendly and xwvrl, lVitl1 a laugh lhat is lzam' fo bmi. Dramatic Club, 2: Games Club. 3 Scribblers Club. -1: Jolly Senior: Oper ctta, 4. NURMAN ARNOS Dutch 'Tix iH1fVlUIl.Y in a good man to Inv .md Athletic Association, l-43 Basket ball Manager. 3: Dramatic Club. 4. .f-nf' W gm, '1 V ..,. . .. ' 5 , E' 7 M I.,,: 5 I 3 f 4 I 0 lil 5 I i f :tz iilbgm -IICAN Dia1,1c:n'i' lJURF1ili LIOXVARD li. lJl2MM1NG Jean Peter', Ufzfmflain Collage Silrlzve is golden. lfotvalwi ix 7'vr'y allilvficg ,f v '- - y '- Athletic Association, 2-4: tloll tflulu, H lm ml yuh SJWPUHINH' 23 Scrihhlers Club, 43 fJflC1'CtlQl, 2-35 Baseball, 2-3--l: Basketball. 2-3-4: jolly Senior. Captain, 2: Manager, 3g Football, 2-3-4: Captain, 4: Track, 2-3-45 Manager, 2: Horseshoe Club, President, 3: Model Airplane Club. -l: Radio Club, 2-3-43 Stage Hand, 2-3: Student Council, 2-4. IERIC H,t1,1,5'1-ROM MARGAIUVI' Cruocci-no ICliie Sl10l'tyU Tha' lmys hr' liI1'r1.vf'.v, UJlFF7'f01i1l Bm me yirlx he imsm' Tlzronglz tlf0lISOHlL'IIl1j', Basketliall, 2-3: Football, 2-3-4: Track, S110 pays!-lv in 0 qui!-1 way. Hi Boxmg Ulm' 3: Olmcml' 4' own Club, 21 Games Club, 33 scrib- hlers Club, 43 Jolly Senior. l19l is ,www . is .. .. li Q Q C A y ., i 5 Mll.DliED EMs11o1f1f Milly Sfwencerian Rrady for fun and very energetic Cmzgmzial in maizncrg in body athletic. Annual Board, Basketball, 2-3-4: Captain, 43 Dramatic Club, 23 Gym Leaders Club, 3, Scribblers Club, Sec- retary and Treasurer, 45 Jolly Senior, Operetta, 25 Student Council, 3. C1.A1:14:Nc1c HYMIQN Onions College LVlm!sac7,'er Ihy hand jiudvlh to do, l7o if with thy might. Basketball, 4: Assistant Equipment Manager, Golf Club, 23 Horseshoe Club, 3, Photography Club, 4. I 20 Q ffl' HOWARD HILLLIAN KKDOiU College Hr's wry, wry quiet, you seldom hear him speak, Hut when the notion slrfkcs him, hc talks u fwrfcv! streak. Horseshoe Club, 33 Photography, 4. MARION JENKIN Swede Uncertain Here is zz girl that is full of vim .'lflzlz't1'rs keeps her ft and irim. Basketball, 2-3-4g Track Manager, 3: Horseshoe Club, Treasurer, 35 Jolly Senior. X 5-om , ...ffreiwlr ' Nay., W Mm-we ,J a C like ' ' l Clcolxrnc lion I N Xin Yah Uucvrlczin ll nrk likr' tl mmm, Bill flmfl ln' 7Ur11'k1'rl lo llL'Ulll,H Baseball, 3--li Basketbzlll, 43 Football, -l: Dramatic Club, 4. blARlANNlC KIQMPER Maria1me'l I I 'mfwvr l6z'xr1'vc Slzrlv alwrlyx ready I0 lzvlfv you, l'ff 11v11rf'm' flmro is mzyllxirzg io dn. Athletic Association, 244: Drzunatie Club, 2-4: Golf Club, 2: Jolly Senior, Operetta, 2-3-4. l':l,lZAl5li'I'll joNns l,ibby', Unrcrtain l'njv11lu1'if-x' lx lull lI'.Yj'l1lHIj'lll fm Wfurlulznnz. Basketball, Z-3-4: Class President, 2: Golf Club. 2: Horseshoe Club, Presi- rlent, 3: jolly Senior: Operetta, 2-3: Student Council, 2-4: Treasurer, 43 An- nual Stuff. XVILLI A M LANESE Bill', l:l?fll'l'fIl ,flrf School .S'fw'ale slowly und all other graces ll'ill follow in tlzviz' proper fwlacmf' Annual Staff: Basketball. 2-3: Foot- ball, 2: Golf, 2, Boxing Club, 4. Mayan, , W.. ,W I 3 3 l Qmsflx itil' .N-Mala, .vw - , - FR15D1Q1g1tiK I,1NK lfl.liANOR lqOlll. Fred'l lEleanor College U11cc1'z'ai1z llrlfvfvy and cl1cc'1'ful llzwmylz flzc day, Wt' all lmpc l1v'll slay llzul way. Annual Board: Track, 2-3: Pliotogra- phy Club, 43 Opera-tta, 3-4. LOUISE lqliSKE Shrimp U1lCCl'lt1l'7l Tlzvy fall lzcz' sllrlnlfr lu'z'r111.ve .vl1z x Sllfll'l Hut f1rt'e1'fl1clr.v.v Slll?!X U 'very gum! xfmrl. Annual Staff, Basketball, 2-3-45 Manager 45 Horseshoe, 35 Jolly Senior, I2-21 lfm' lyfviuy I-:Un pins she lzax funn, .-In lmuor, not IIt'f1Illl'l'tl by v'z'v1'y wiv. Annual Board: Athletic Association. 4: Games Club, 3, Scribblers Club, 43 jolly Senior, Secretary and Treasurer: Monitor, 4. ,Xaroxn l,ARsox Able College .Yufv nlrlmzzl lx an allzlelif lull, fluzl I0 our frmflfull glory ln' Illll' add. Baseball, 2-3-41 Basketball, 2-3-41 Captain, 4: Football. 3-4: Track, 4: Dramatic Club. 4: Operetta, 3-4: Stage Hand, 3. . Q, di 'b'f-ff-, A? ,. E 'lhffvfw 1 t . Kyo.-,. , .-.f-4...w- '-' ,.,w,. . i ffm i A l 0 A 3 , ' . ' f'7:ff, - 'E' V ii ,Lf t kfsm IJIANA BlAClJUNAI,l1 Diana Sf7l'l!t'Fl'illJI .Y-Iwvl, nmzl, um! nmxl firlilv, .-I girl llml 4 :'i'ry nm' likvx ln nrrut. Atlilt-tic Association. 3: Drzuuatic Club, 23 liolf Club, 2: Scrilmlmlcrs Club, Vice-l'rcsiclcnt, -ll jolly Suuiorg Oper- cltu. 2-3-4. Muxrox lXIlcYl':R K'Milt', 7'lI47IlgllIf-lull! mul iulvlligfmil, ,Ylmliunx and fliliymll. ,Allllllill Board: Baseball. 3-43 Basket- ball, 3--l: School Athlctic Reporter. 4: President of Class, 3: Dramatic Club. Prcsiclcut. 4: Journalism Club. 4. .,.,.......,..wov-v-1-'M' l23 1 P - fl 'i A if 5 4 g , ww if MAiz'r1N Mokofco Mzu'ty', Collcgv Ilix limbs wvrv mx! in mmzly moulrl, lfnf' liurdy .vfmrlx and rnrrluxls bold. liaise-ball, 2: Bziskctbull, 2-3-4, Foot- lmll, Z-3-4: Truck, 2-3-4: Golf, 2-3-4 Open-ttzi, 3-4. FERNE l.ARSON Ferue U1ICF?'f0l'7l Tix .vlw who .vuzilfx and laughs away, Tlzv lliouglzfx nf xfmIy1'ng any day. Athletic Association, 3-4: Games Club .33 jolly Senior: Opcrctta, Z-3. Wwnwfri .A ma M., ty jf 4 -3 tw. z MM 7 C w i 5 a 3 i - 3 4 A if A VIOI,l2'F BIINADIEO Joi: A. l'At,iaRMo CtlXIitZy!! KSJOCSV Collage Albion College On lior lifvx tlzo smile of truth, In lim' lzeart tlm dew of youth. Basketball, 4g Dramatic Club, 3, Golf Club, 2: Jolly Senior, Vice-Prcsiclcntl Opcretta, 3-4. CL11fFoRo NooN lfclifffm Uncertain llf is a quivt lad, .fllways lzapjvy, fzctw' md. Annual Staff: Baseball, 3: Basketball, 2-4: Dramatic Club, 45 Horseshoe Club, 3g Radio Club, 2-3-45 Opcrctta, 3. 24 ll'itl1 fvlfuty of Wim and strongtli of limlv, llflv a football lzvro t Z'l'l' so trim. llascball, 2-3-4: Captain, 3: Basketball, 2-3: Football, 4: Vice-President .of Class. 3: Boxing Club, 4, French Club, 4. XIIRGINIA MoRLocK Fuzzy Uncertain llf l1v1'c dia' you got your oyvs of bluv? 0111 of the sky ax I rams tlzrouglzf' Athletic Association. 3: Dramatic Club, 2-43 Golf Club, 23 Jolly Senior. M Wynn, 4 xi g I0 'Mm--:.a' . ... n 'V' , - - Q avail: .sf X -eil-7' ' 'wlfff' ifififig ,,Q,,.,f. 1 l f - A W .a if QM ?, i RE 15, ' ' F1.om-:Nails NORIJICR tulfloi! Her Iessznzx .vllr !1K'T'I'l' dnlll xllirk. .Wm puts her funn in nn lnnnf' work. Athletic Association, 4: Annual Board 4: Games Club: Scribblers Club, 43 Jolly Senior: Monitor, 3-4. Hitllil. PRENTICI2 KfHi1j1! College This, I'1I my of Hazel .b'llI',J rl dandy gal, lfinv in Ilaxleelball and .rcwing .find an all-round pal. Basketball, 3-4: Class Secretarv, 21 Track, Manager, 41 Gym Leaders'Club. 3: Jolly Senior: Operetta, 2-3-4: Stu- .dent Council, 3-43 Treasurer, 33 Vice- President, 4. Z5 A,..,..W.fwf'--X MN, , , ASQ' 43- fii 4 M ARI IE P,x'1'T15N t'Patty U 11l'I'I'fCll'7I .Sil.lll't'l'l' and kind, y1n1'll never find fl better nzanl. Shore High, 1-25 Annual Staff, Ath- letic Association, 3-43 Games Club President, 31 Jolly Senior, President. EDWARD F. REKER Ed', D1'Gff,YlIIOIl .Al youth kind, nvtiw, and content, Ili' zwrzzrlerx tlzrnuglz the world. Annual Staffg Athletic Association 2-3-43 Horseshoe Club, Vice-President 33 Model Airplane Club, 4: Radio Club 2-3-4: Monitor, 4. . . I' v n 1 xv. 5 ww, , r - f' Y .Q-, . ,,...g,3' '- 3. 5 2 gi 3, QF .lon SCIIOICNI. DOLPH 1 NE IQANK Shelalcy', f'Dollye Ufzcerfaiu U7ICUl'fGl1l' llv nmkrs up hix lack of Iwi-qhl in wil. lfuclid Central, 23 lfootball, 3-4 pllfilfli, 3: Boxing Club, 4: Opcrcttzl, 3 F1.o1u2NcE Rlcnnv KSI-Aenzli! Uncertain Sin' ix ti'1'I4'1mn' fiw'y7cfl1r'rr',, lfm' xlu' ix jus! as mm ax .vim mn lm XYycliffe High, 2-33 Athletic Associa- tion, 4: Boosters Club, 4: Jolly Sen- ior, Opcrctta, 4. l36l Sin' lakvs, but In give again, .-lx flu' sms I'l7fIH'llX the riwrs in rain. Athletic Association, 2-3-41 Indoor Ball Mznlager, 4: Gym Leaders Club, 33 jolly Senior, Opcrctta, 2. lXl,n:oUiz1u'1'1i RAsMUssEN Shorty UlICFI'f0l1I lVln'n you in fzmwl nf lwlp would bc To llfI!ll'fl1Il'f'lfl' you would go. l'lI'l'L'lIlHj' and kind lo all is shr :ls you alrcady know. john Adams High, 23 Athlctic Asso- ciation, 3-45 Dramatic Club, 43 Jolly Senior: Monitor Captain, 4. an , W inmsmv . 5 I S ,K ,fr '? 1 ,HD 1 NIARY SAvAs'rANo Curly II1'rc'.v ll girl fl1r1I'x 11ltt'11y.v l111f1f131, Slze 1n'f11'r, nr'f'cr, frclx. .SSIII7 l1u.v P611 10 make lifr Jllllflfljl, zlnd lwr trvnlwlrs .rllv forgets. Annual Staff: Golf Club, 23 Swim- ming Club, 31 Games Club, 33 Scrib- blcrs Club, Presiclent, 43 Jolly Senior. ROBERT SNTDER f'Bob,' U711CCl'ffll1L Girls .YPFIII In lm Rnlfx 'wralelzmx Jnxi axle him, l1e'll confess. Football, 3-43 Manager, 4: Track, 3: Boxing Club. -l: Operetta, 2: Student Council, 2. l27 . vm 3 ' -1 . f i , A1,nER'1' D. S1-1AMnA1ec:1zR HSl1in1my College .Al little ll0l1Xt'Il.Yt' now and llzmz, lx r1'lislmd by lln' lwst of 111011. liclitor-in-chief of Annual: Basket- ball, 2-3-41 Football. 2-3-43 Track, 2-3- 43 Class Secretary, 3: Dramatic Club. 4: Opcrctta, 2-3-4: Student Council 1-3. 3 DOLI.X'lE SI-IELBURN Doll College Thr 'zQf1'11'r world has not wralllz to buy ,lilltl power in my right Izumi. Annual Board: Athletic Association, 2-3-4: Treasurer. 43 Dramatic Club, 25 jolly Senior: Opcretta, 2-3. , ...vu--gm li in P Q, i Q ,R 15, EDITH Vizssicv JAMES SPENCE Edie j'immy Uncertain College .find wlzatewi' .claim alzmm me. l1'erc'.v a hear! for any fare. Athletic Association, 23 Horseshoe Club, 3: Golf Club, 23 Jolly Seniorg Operetta, 2-3. IRVING TURNER KKIIQVU Tlu' world lmlougs to the rziwgrtir. Rocky River, 2-3, Basketball, 4, Baseball, 4. 28 W'itl1 .Vlllliltll ln' masks, 1.zf1 .v .vf1'i0u.v Iaskx. Annual Staff: Basketball, 2-3-4: Man- ager, 45 Track, 2-3-43 Manager, 4: Class Treasurer, 3: Vice-President of Class, 2, Dramatic Club, 43 Operetta, 3. BETTY IQATHRYN SPIES lKBetty9! Normal School Slit' wlrnts to Im ri tvat'l1m' and trnflz the ,Al B C's To all the liltlr girls and boys, who rome m'1'0.fs Ilia xvax. Advertising Manager of Annualg Ath- letie Association, 2-3-4, Dramatic Club, 2-33 Golf Club, 2, Seribblers Club, 4, Jolly Senior: Monitor, 33 Operetta, 2-3-4. My W, W.. 5 W. X - J C 1 W ' if I lr. 3 4 f- X E9 4 , 1-, - 1 ' 'Q :::,g- K Wm . ff 2 E Q f ,. . If Nl-Il.l.ll-I XYIXSI-IHUXSIC if Yixse 5 !? Q Q Il'1'.vm-n Rf'.v0l'tfr' . ' fu'rfm'l girl H0171-X' f7l!1lllIt'fi, 1. In war, In fnuzforl, and l't'llIIlIflHti. Athletic Assucizltirm, 2-3443 Dramatic fluh, 43 Gulf Club, 1jI'CSilIL'llt, 21 jolly SL-niurg Opurcttzx, 3-4: Studunt Council, 2-3-43 X'viC0'PI'L'SiLlClll, 3. Class of 11930 FlofuwffYvllrm' Noxf' C,'nl01'.x1-191116 and Gold 310110: Thr Imldvr of .s'zrL'mxx'.v ix mm' lu'f0r0 1lA'.H I 29 I 'ii fs,,i?11::..W' iei is .154 . . VLAV Eg.. ...W in 1 5 5 S ,. M a. T 't 'i ' if . .. is - fy! Y, S g Class Will of l93tll VVe, the Class of 1930, in our sane and rightful mind, in our last will and testament before leaving the abode of our learning do bequeath the following: GENERAL lrmtsz To Nr. O. tl. Korb, we extend our appreciation for his helpful interest shown in the past years. Mr. Owens. we wish to thank for his kind cooperation with the Seniors in the past year. lVe have found it a pleasure to work with him. To the faculty we apologize for all the trouble. heartaches, and worries we have caused through all these years. To the lower classmen we leave, with consideration our intellectual and entertaining ability, to be used at the right time and place. Item: The following are a few personal bequests which we leave with kind regard: lst. Gladys and Ferne, their lyrical laughs to all future Seniors along with the conference room privileges. 2nd, f'Moses Cleveland alias Cider Fumes, his apple-eating capacity to all future contestants. 3rd. The good luck of Marty's and Freddy's l.izzies, to all future Ford owners. 4th, The alibis for tardiness given by lfetty Spies to Catherine Buetta or any- one else to be used in the same situation. 5th. A love for knowledge from Milton Meyer to all those needing it. Gth. Kate l'ollicutt's dramatic and artistic ability to the Scott sisters, CCeci'l and Suej. 7th. That musical giggle of Florence Richey's to Betty Kline. Sth. To future English twelve students. Clarence Hymen's bow and arrow for all aspiring huntsmen. 9th. The theatrical basketball playing and dancing of Jimmie Spence to be used only on special occasions by Gordon Schmelter. lOth. .lean Durfee's curly mop to Malda Cook. llth. f'My power over women 'Irving Turner-to whom? l2th. The three Joes fllurris, Palermo, Schoenl. respectivelyj their motto gqne lfor all, and all for one to the future Three lXflusketeers of Brush High c too . 13th. Elizabeth jones' aversion for boys to Marge Brewer. l4th. The athletic prowess of 'Howard Demming, otherwise known as Piccolo Pete to Hllddiel' Melcher. 15th. The inseparable companionship of Florence Norder and Fleanor Kohl to Marie Rieth and Elizabeth Melkerson. 16th. Virginia Morlock's kiddish pranks to the incoming seventh graders to be used until they have outgrown the stage of infancy. l7th. Albert Shambarger's gray hairs and lines of worry to future editors of the Brush High Annual. l8th. f'VVoman,s sweet disposition from Marjorie Houghton and Marion jenkins to Grace Albrecht and lidna Luton. 19th. Fdith Vessy My love for school to Dominic Cavolo. 20th. To leisure seekers, the cartoonist ability from f'Cliff Noon and Dutch,' Arnos. 1301 N . . V . If-mf 2 M, in 'fi ' . 1 ,.,w ' W . . tv wr f, 'A - ' ,vzi 4 is . 3 . 0: R t x F A51 A if ,f '55S 'a., I 1 .A- Zlst. Marguerite Rasmussen's and Bill Rankin's pleasing personalities to- we wonder-is there anyone? 22nd, A woman's crowning glory to Kathryn lrwin 'l'ipple from Dolly, Esther, and Marie. 23rd. Mitzie's ability to create a disturbance in study hall to tiene Korb. with best wishes for telling results. 24th. A sweet and charming voice from Diana Mclionald to all future Glee Club aspirants. 25th. XVilliam l3auman's good sense and intellect to all deserving under- classmen. 26th. Bob Snider's ability to talk fluently in class and say nothing of value to Mr. Fred G. VVeinmann. 27th. Mildred limshohf's success as basketball captain to future captains of the girls basketball teams. 28th. Laugh and the world laughs with you, llolphine lianlcs motto to the present juniors. 29th. 'l'o Roy l'inyoun, lidward Relier's dry sense of humor. 30th. The quiet and unassuming ways of Dolores. Mary. and Margaret to those less boisterous. Slst. Vtlilliam l.anese's weariness of school to Mike Manning. 32nd, lCric's ready grin and witty replies for the use of any juniors when the teachers are ill-humored. The soft melodious voice of Howard Hillman for class room use only. Abie l,arson's similarity of Rudy Vallee to future crooners. Nell', Vixseboxse's desire to clog to Miss McDonald and Miss Hazel llrenticr-'s groping for knowledge to future students of Mr. Our numerous banners to be used as wall coverings in Mr. lVelser's chroeder's Office. To those who are patientlv waiting for their ships to come in we our little glass ship as a fulfillment to their wishes. 33rd 34th. 35th. Taylor, 36th. Moore. 37th. and Miss 38th will 39th. care 40th. To next year's Seniors, our privilege and our dignity, may they take of them as we have. And the musicales you give in the conference room, may they receive the attention which ours have done. 4lst. May our seats in detention room and the auditorium be frequently used. 42nd. 43rd. Our ability to mess things up. any time or place with a good excuse. And last but not least we leave. with deep feeling, our faculty advisors, Mrs. Sheats and Mr. Keller, in your care. treat them with consideration. XVe do constitute and appoint Mr. Owens, our principal. sole executor of this, our last will and testament. IN XVI'rNi2ss XVIII-IRIEOF, XVe. the Class ot' lQ3O. set our hands and seal to this, our last will and testament on the twenty-third day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty. NEIL Vi xsiaeoxsiz lXIARIANNE KERTPEIQ l31 l ii.......,. -. W M I Q 1 C l32l M W fv-19.1.13 gy A M , X, I H? V 2 565 4' ,1 15. Q, ,f V 112535, 11931 I',x1'1. li0x'1,1c ,,,,, .,Y,,,,... I ,l'l'.YIlll'lIl ,.-W Div.. V l2DNA l,U'1'41x ,,,,,, ...,..............., I 141-11111111111 AIUIJICA ...., ,,,.. Ciracc .'Xll11'ccl1l liCl'll'llflL' .'XlCXZ1llllCl' licrtrmlc A111lc1's1m11 Maria Ilulck Iluris llOllll1lICI' Ililccn lillllgllllill l,2l1ll Hoyle l.0z1l1 Collins IlC'lCll Court llvlcn IDL-l.:1111lm fK11rl1'cw lJ11l1l1111 R2lj'IllUllIl lficlilz Nliflllilll fl2lll0NX'1lj' Louise flutes llomtliy Gray l':l'llSl1 Cirosscr ,lC1'111ai11c II3Clxl.llL'l' lCll'?lllOI' H:11'1'is1111 llclcn lliuklc .IUSC15ll lluclcc Betty Kline K:1tl1ry11 lill3lJl1ClllDCI'f2fCl' 'lll'lOl'lJC Kralm Cil'l'll'llflC Lancsc Marie l.:111csc llcrnicc Lascli l.m'11z1 l.i111lcg211'cl l 1'crl l.11Cl1terl1:111cl liclna Luton .-Xllmert Marra Ilcrlicrt lN'lcC11ll11cl1 Joanne XXX-iiger l33l tIl'X' :xml ll't'1IA'IlI'l'I' lfthcl RlCl'l2ll'l2lllCl liclwzzrrl Mclclicr Maynarcl Miller jvc Moclica I'll'll'll Klo11tz1gz111u Rolmcrt xlllllll l'z1trick Nurcli Robert Or111istm1 julia l'alcl1o XYilI1111' l':1tl01's1111 Ruth Vatzwalcl jack l'Hlll Mary Pctrcllo .Xllmcrt Pollard George Prentice Maud Ras111ussc11 Ruse Rcstifo JUSL'1Jl1 Rossi Rucly Ruzickn lmlloy S21v?1HC11t 62111-11011 Schmcltcr 1.001121 Scliocul licrnicc Schultz Ralph Sllllilfll lXlz11'ga1'ct Smith Norah Sozuics lfthcl Sperry Marie Spiegel liilccn S1:1ckl1a11s Ruth 'l'z1yl1vr Alberta 'l'l1f1111as 'W M 1 THE AU M1115 , 1 H41 We E ,wM,a, -1,' HI ! W'W 3f 7 li Avid A J . K .'L'-, Y ' ' Q a if if 4 Q.: 75,11 ,wx .. I --,E OLIVE SPRINGBURN ,.,.... SCOTT XV IQAVIER .....,,,. AliI2A1l1X5l XVAIU... DAEL HAIIN ....... Robert Alves joseph Biskind Marjorie Brewer Ralph Brown Dorothy llnrdett Richard Burner Madge Butterworth l,onise Cartwright Domenie Cavolo Ruth Chase Stanley Chase Josephine Cola Malda Cook Dorothea Coulter james Davidson Eleanor Dempsey Daisy Dunlop lllargnerite D'Znrilc Florence Ehrecht Olga Fihich Myrtle Geisheimer .-Xlice Grace nan Hahn Howard I'13ll5tfUIll 1932 lfrieda Hamrich lferne Heineinan jean Heineman Ruth Hirschinan Ernst Hoffmeyer l'anl Keske XYaltcr Kohn lingene Korh Frank Lally john Lanphear Ruth Larlcins Carmen Leonard Leonard Lewis XVinifred Luton lrene Major Elizabeth Melkerson Max Mitchell Helene Neitzel lda Nowjak Martha Palermo Ethel Petrosky Roy Pillyollll Lillian Pollard Lena Rainone l35l ......l11't'.YlAllt'IIf I 'fra'-l'1'v.virlr'11f ,...,T1'z'r1.vz11'z'1' ....,.Sl't'l'C'ftll'3' lidna Reese XVilliani Reker Marie Rieth Josephine Rnzicka NVilson Schafer Susan Scott Rohert Streifender llngh Sunderland lletty Senior lileanor Shamharger Clara Smith Olive Springhorn Nancy Thomas Betty VanNostrand Josephine Verdi Abraham VVahl Scott VVeayer XYilliam VVQ-hrnng Haydn XVhigham Margaret XYhite Donald lYilliams Virginia NN'ilst:n1 Volmer Yensen .rl - V ,..l- Y ' K i 20 Y Nw... .,.w...--..., ' ' QMAQ'-j-.N fmvr 5. , . , fy- M Q - I . I ., im. Lg Hmm I 1 E 5 ! i,. , l36l ww? A Tnswifm , . .t I A M -We-K ' W nv ' 5 is ffi fi f ,, ' Q ' ' 'ww,ff'fLi7f- . 1, if w K - ?i7f'l.1'5 ' L Us Q g ii ki' was ' af' gg., '-ful, 1933 Amen PALIQRMOV, Gi.Am's AIEYER .....,......... MARION Einziuaxo, FRANK :'XI.EXANlJER ,,,,.. Froiuexciz l':llI.INV, AIILIEURN l'llRSC'lIF-IAN ....Y. 'l'11ig1ugsA Fuss, EELSIE SIMONIS ........,.......... Frank Alexander Arthur Alves Salvator Andronieo Emmet Baehr Melvin Batig Charles Bauer Dorothy Bauer Joseph Beedlow Edmund Boeskin Frank Holek john Hrassel 'l'ed Brewer Catherine Ruetta George Burris George Cappe Mark Caputo Charles Chiancone Robert Coates Lillis Cook Eleanor Cope llorothy De Lambo Carl Di Carlo Elda Di Carlo Robert Dick Verna Dreman Marion Eberling XYalter Eggert Florence Eglin George Ericson Alfred Fatica Theresa Fess Harold Fibieh 'l'ony Finizza Lucy Fiorta Robert Forestall Elmwood Griebel Frieda Grosser Edward Grube Elvira Gruler Mildred Guptill Esther Hallstroni Marshall Hammon Edmond Harris Howard Hinger Edwin Hinkle Milburn Hirsehman Albert Hunter Cora Hunziker Arline Jones Roy Jones Mildred Kebrdle Fred Kemper Arthur Keske Eleanor Knapp Robert Knapp Louise Kohl Fred Larkins Margaret Larson Donald Lewis Marion Laofgren Feoreno Lopardo Adele Lund Ethel MacDonald James MacDonald Norma Mambretti Michael Manning Laura McFarland Gladys Meyer joseph Minadeo Lucy Miniello Raymond Misch Gladys Monroe Orin Monroe Edith Nardi Evelyn Noll Leonard Noon Lucia Nowjak Helen O'Connor E371 ,,,,..,,,r.,,.l'l'r.vi1iz'11fs YltiL'-Pl'l'.VfliFlIf.Y ...,....,,.S'z't'1'z'tt11'iv.r ....,yiI'C'tI.VIl1't'l'.Y Ruth O'Riley Alice Palermo Anna Pennza Elmore Petrosky Lillian Piccione Robert Prentice Sam Puleo joe Rank Ethel Rehor Leonard Rein Wallace Ridge Thomas Rogafsky Yolanda Rossi Jean Rybak Anna Louise Rybold Anthony Savastano Merle Schaefer Florence Schmies Steward Scholz Cecile Scott Alfred Schake XVilliam Shelburn Florence Shuart Elsie Simonis Ruth Snider XYesley Somerville John Spiegel Beulah Stiles Rollin Sutlin George Trotter Edward Vork Eleanor Vork Mae VValker Robert VVatkins john XVhite XVilliam VVhite Marvin XVhiting Roberta VVood Bernice Zerbian mm C 1 4 4 E331 ,yi , , . a .Wa k,,,L,k f H ,,:1fX?l. ,J iw -. fi, .. fV,jjg'gi,xegg:Q, K We-1 2-V H e I -1.2 W sy ai, ,., , .. :a , A, A 1' ,wee J., 'V pr, T , ..., Q ar , L T X,.. , Wa, 5 'W All' e 'ii' i s 2 at A Q qi pf- ww A at 1 Lois KN APP .,,..... ,.. . . Ln,LIAN Cum Alice Alexander Eleanor Anderson Elizabeth Askue James Bauman Helen Bell Vincent Bonomo George Booth Jack Boughton Francis Rreitsch Russell Brock Vlfoodrow Brown Nellie Burton May Cain James Caputo Guido Caroselli Beryl Carpenter Lois Cassidy Domenic Catalano Anna Cavolo Margaret Chase Lillian Cipriano George Cola Arthur Collier' Richard Collier Louise D'Amato Lillian Daniels Thomas Engleman Alberta Ericksen Peter Fess Ruth Fielitz Janet Florian John Florian Kirkham Ford Robert Fox Jerald Fredericks 1934 P1'0.s'iclc11,t l'!'1't'flIl'j' tl Katherine lfussner Theresa Giordano Melvin Gray Mattie Gross Harry Hamrich George Hann Elizabeth Hare Benjamin Harrison Peter Hassell ,lane Hays Betty Heineman Nina Hillman Raymond Hirsch m a IT Richard Hunter Edward james George Janasik Merle Johnston Ralph Jones Clara Kebrdle Lois Knapp Robert Koellisch Karl Kreuz Carlyle Krieg Vliilliam Lanphear Josephine La Rocco Donald Laseh Donald Lear Arthur Link Joan Luton Jack Mahoney Dante Mambretti Rosario Manzo Elizabeth Margetts Mildred McGurer Rose Marra l39l uc! Tl't'fISlll'Fl' Beatrice Murray Joe Musengo Paul Norder james Patterson Lillian Penza Vera Perkins Dorothy Ploesser Dorothy Quackenbush Frank Quercioli Eddie Robinson Louis Rubertino Estelle Sadler Anna Savastano Levina Schaffer XVilliam Schaffer Robert Schnell Raymond Shaw Amo Shuart Herbert Singer Paul Somerville Robert Son Albert Spence James Strickler Dorothy Stwan Margaret Taylor John Thompson Kathryn Irwin Tipple Theresa Tirabasso Charles Urban Edward Valduga Eugene Von Alfred NVeber Edith VVimmer Helen Yensen i W 1 W Y Ei' ' us A, 4 I Q.. 4 Y 4 1 l40J A 4' ffmg? A Agile meekg?!5'wrrvferaggaQ5sawW fig 5- f -A ,, ' fi i t . f A '!5vi:'4f4,, ' .a- 1AisrfaeaefLV Zig pi Jawmaev f . s ' rf 5 fm 1935 JEAN CAMPBELL, DICK TIPPLE ...,.. SALLY I'IlEI.LWlG .....................A...A......... ........ MARGUERITE AI.Bl2ECII'F, Eileen Albright Marguerite Albrecht Gordon Alves May Anderson Dorothy Augustin Edward Bauman David Beaumont Jack Beedlow Robert Beck Jeannette Bieger Marjory Black Dorothea Bookman Mason Brown Robert Brown Leonard Caito Jean Campbell Francis Cerveny Eugene Chensoff Peter Cipriano Nickolas Consolo Louis Daddario Helen Davidson Florence Des Gravise Doris Doan Louis Douglass Russell Eggert Pearl Eglin Helen Falkenstein Joseph Fejtek Lillian Finizza James Fiorta Dorothy Frericks Astrid Frick Norman Galloway Charles Gates Marion Geisheimer Nick Grano Ralph Green Russel Griebel Marjory Guptill Edward Harrison PEARL IEGLIN ...,,,. David Hassell Sally Hellwig Jessie Hinger XVillian1 Hodge Adrian Hymen Mildred Janasik Gertrude Kapitz Geraldine Keyes Billy Koehler Joe Kovach Charlotte Krahn Theodore Lanese Grace Link Grant Loucks Lois Loomis Alice Loughren Elizabeth Major Kenneth Marcus George Martin John Martin Charlotte Masters James McKenzie Clifford McMillen Rose Miniello Angelo Modica Edmund Montagano Verna Moore Fannie Musengo Herman Neitzel John O'Connor Garland Pagett Norman Peters Margaret l'etrella Antoinette Puleo Vernon Reese Helen Reinert Robert Renner Florence Richards Paul Richey Mildred Robinson Domenic Rossi l41l Sfcrrta ..........P1'esidents .....I7l.CC-P1'6Sid81Zf ry and Treasurer Ida Ruckel Ernest Ruth Francis Rybak Eleanor Sadler Naomi Savage Leo Schaffer Anna Schneider NVilliam Senior Ruth Shaffer Fred Shambarger Bernice Simmons William Sixt Leon Smith Gordon Somers Dorothy Spence VVilson Staffeld Shirley Stark Joseph Striefender June Sutfin Robert Sutter Rita Sylvester Thomas Thorsell Dick Tipple Nick Tirabasso Edward Torak Frances Tripi Laura Trotter Dorothy Turner Helen Varanese Isabelle Varro James Varro Mary Varro Saveria Verdi Madeline Vitautomo Robert Vork Edith Waage Jack Wllitilig Betty Widney Donald Wright Rose Yurko 'sid' i A A 1 I ,JZ 2 K , -.. ' tm. - . . F , 0' h 3 4 V ., 4-' Ll W ' A-ww -G V ' Eg',5?' 'LL- ' eff, ' .mt . M Q M 9' V J' rf 52 L' ,L an ,M Q D M at . Geraldine Carson Junior Cartwright Edward Crane Irma DiCarlo Ray Dorsch Clara Earhardt Clarence Edwards Marjorie Eiclikorn Milton Frederickson Gordon Frick Bertha Gerspaclier Walter GlOTllHllZl Fay Huntington Ray Kirscliner Mary Larkins Joe LaRocCo Carl Lindegard Altheda Loucks Raymond Lowe Jean Lustig Ruth Marcus '7lBS Stanley XVl1ite l42l Arthur Miclialski Robert Molter Cleo Moore June Moore Frederick Noon Hubert Oliver Roy Reese Carmilla Richards Rudolph Schneider Hazel Silsby Albert Sinden Lean Stcfanoni Dominic 'Famburrino Rose Taniburrino Ray 'Vliorsell joe Tirabasso Virginia Urban Matilda Valduga james Varro junior Vtlarnke Ruth VVeber UKEFINI ZATJDN S Ev-0 wa 'Q-he . . . , N2 1 . was-K M S 1'- The Jlolllly Seniors lXlARIE PATTEN ...... .............. I J1'0SiI1'f'11f XXIOLIQT BIINADIQO ,,,,, ,,,,.,,,....,.,.,... Q lf'fz'f'-P1't'S1'dF1lf lfIL1zANoR Korn. .,.,, ..v,, . Slt't'7't'f41I'j' and Yll't'CISltl'l7l' The purpose of this organization is to promote friendship among the Senior girls All Senior girls are eligible to this group after initiation. Esther Batig Marjorie Boughton Margaret Chiocchio Jean Durfee Mildred Emshoff Gladys Faust Marion Jenkins Elizabeth Jones Marianne Kemper MEMBERS Louise Keske Eleanor Kohl Ferne Larson Diana MacDonald Violet Minadeo Virginia Morlock Florence Norder Marie Patten Katherine Pollicutt l45l Hazel Prentice Dolphine Rank Marguerite Rasmussen y Florence Richey Mary Savastano Dollye Shelburn Betty Spies Edith Vessy Nellie Vixseboxse ,,,a.. , A 'iz Xl? Q,,, . .. is-'I L F Alf-if-'iiili M ' 'era Ye Y eu - Q H3 .. Student Council JIQANNI4: XV1+:Nu15n ..... ........,..... I 'rcxidrizf I-Lxzizr. ,I '1u1:N'1'1e1z ...,., ...vY... I 'YIIFU-lJl't'5I'lll'lIl Ol.ix'1Q: Sl'RlNlili0RX ..... .,,... i ...,..... S ll'l'l't'flI1',X' lil.1z.ix1s1s'r1r .I UN I-is .... .............,.. Y 'rva.vu-rrr M iss BlClDONAI.I3 ,,,,. REPR XVillian1 Rankin Howard Demming Nell Vixseboxse, Honorary member Paul Boyle Gordon Schmelter Grace Albrecht Doris Bollinger Abraham VVahl Hugh Sunderland Ruth Chase Charles Bauer Ted Brewer Edith Nardi Lillis Cook Fred Larkins Fred Kemper Anna Ryhold ESEN'l'A'l'lVES Walter Giordana l46l lrtlflllf-X' nlzlzfiso-1' Alice Palermo Vera Perkins Lois Knapp Donald Lasch Robert Schnell George Booth James Patterson Margaret Taylor Anna Cavolo David Beaumont Louis Douglas Sally Helwig Dorothy Augustin Marguerite Allzvrecht Marjorie Black Joseph Streifender Vlfilliam Hodge june Moore T' T kihk K r , I I ,. M, WW . f f as Q- A A Ar . k.,.L i I It Q v Y 35 ai Q 62? 'iii 1 43:9 x mx i i V i V , .... Y 1 . i N .e . g 1 ' ,, The 1929-30 Student Council of Brush High School has during the past year, attempted to illustrate a few of the many ways in which an organization, of its type, may assist in solving the problems which are inevitable and which constantly arise. It has met them in a very commendable manner. This organization has been successful to quite an extent in carrying out several projects, which concerned the improvement of conditions in assembly, corridor, lunch-room, etc. This suc- cess was due both to the cooperation offered by the student body and faculty, and to the zeal and determination with which its members worked. In improving the lu11ch-room conditions, the council, in order to create a little interest on the part of the student body staged a lunch-room drive which lasted one week. During this time posters were made specifying the rules to be observed. For the enforcement of these rules, special monitors were appointed. As the result was satisfactory, the student council was asked to take charge of the lunch- room until further notice. Another plan which was put into effect by this body was that of a one-way stairway. It was necessary to do something to eliminate the confusion and con- gestion on the stairways between classes. As a result, a system was worked out whereby one stairway would be used for that going up the other for that going down. This however is not in effect during class periods. For this also, special monitors were needed. The Parent Teachers Association, when giving motion pictures, has been assisted by the council by appointing its members to act as ushers, as safeguards against riotous conduct. They also patrol the halls to keep loiterers from tamper- ing with the locks. The membership of the council is not very large, being only thirty-eight. Each home room elects two students whom it thinks most capable of representing it in the student governmental body. In order to be more certain of their capabilities the standing of each nominee is investigated. If satisfactory, he or she is eligible. The meetings of the council are held semi-monthly unless some matter occurs which demands immediate attention, when a call meeting is possible. No standard time is set as the meetings are held during school hours, and they must be arranged so that the members do not miss the same class every time. Neither is the place of meeting standardized. This group of students, although comparatively small, has worked with un- tiring efforts in behalf of the students and their problems and sincerely hope that their efforts have not been in vain, and that their work has been satisfactory. P7't?Sfd871f-JEAN NE WENGER, '31, l47 l as ,,., ., , fi .W sf.Qs2:,. n , at a a a e r . E' 2 'fm Q 5 al Q ss Q la x 1, 1 , 5 9 4 ky , ,fame M ,,. J The Senior High Literary Clliulh IIQNI4: NliITZlil. .,.,,,.. .,,,,,V.... I ,1'l'.Yl.llt'lIf I rn rms RUZICKA Y,,, , ,Y,Y,,.,...,.,A.A,..., 1'1'rf-P1'v.v1'f1v11I xmas Davlnsox ...Y,,,,,Y,...,Y,YA,,,,..,.....,.,,,,, .S'm'rvtr11jx' rum' Tl'l'tIJil!l'l'l' e Senior High l.llCl'Zll'j' Club has been organizecl nncler the leadership of I iss lxobinson. A-'Xt each meeting there is a program Consisting of short plays. ieuhnf uoenis or clebates. S Robert Alves Ricliard Burner James Davidson Daisy Dunlop Marguerite D'ZLn'il Olga Fibieh lfriecla Hanirieh lfrnst HtJl:fII1Cj'Cl' i M IEMBIQRS Volnier Yensen Panl Keske XValter Kohn john l.anphear Helene Neitzel lcla Nowjak Lena Rainone XYilliam Reker Josephine Ruzielca The Jiuiimiior High Literary Clliuih , ITIRYN ,llIPl'l.lC ,,,,, .,,... I 91'f?Sir1'r'71f l'1Alu, linux .,,,.... ...... . SlC'C'l'C'ftl1'j' SA LY llELl.XVIG .,.. ..V..,... , .W ....,. ...... ......... R 4 'fwrfvr ie nnior High l.ite1'a1'y Club is rlireeterl by Miss Scott. Its ob cliseoxei lncl develop new talent. May Anderson Dorothy Augustin Frances Cerveny Margaret Chase Doris Doan Pearl Eglin Marian Geisheimer MEMBERS 1481 Jessie Hinger Sally Hellwig Charlotte Masters Verna Moore Milclrecl Robinson Anna Schneider Kathryn Tipple ject is to FU .Mina-6 V , . Y, ,..-1-A-W -M.1,.. , ,-... ,-Yi--M.-.,.-.. ,,,1,1-R+ A- , , ---VW, , , Y , , 1 J Q, i491 fggf y il il n AU Footllights and Spotlights DONALD LASCII ,,,.,,A ,,,.,,,..... I 'rrxidmzt JAMES BAU MAN ,,,,,,,,, .,,,,, l '1'm'-l'1'4'.s'idr'11f NIARGARET L,x1:soN ,,,,,,, ,..,...... S lt't'I'tlftll'N hlA'l l'lE ClROSS ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,YY,,,,,,,A,,,..A....,.,., .....,,,..,..,.,..,..... I x'rfv01'!v1' The junior High School Dramatic Club is under the supervision of Miss Lodge. 'l'he club's purpose is to develop draniatic talent. MEMBERS Eileen Albright Eleanor Anderson James Bauman Louis Daddario Helen Davidson Robert Dick Alberta Erickson Harold Fibich Janet Florian Elwood Griebel Marjorie Guptill Georgina Halladay Marie Halladay Esther Hallstrom Elizabeth Hare ,lane Hays Robert Koelliscli Carlyle Krieg XVilliam Lanphcztr Margaret Larson Donald Lascli Donald Lewis Rose Niniello Edmund ltlontagano Elmore Pctrosky Robert Runner Eleanor Sadler Robert Schnell Ruth Shaffer Rita Sylvester Nick Tirabasso Dorothy Turner The Junior High Dramatic Clhuth RUTH SNIDER ,,,,,,, ,,,rl,ee,,l...V,,,,..,.e...., I 'rrsizlciii E'l'IIIiI. Rmrou ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, 4, ,,,,o,,. S'vr1'vlury and 7lI't'tl.Ylll'l'7' The Junior High Dramatic Club is under the sponsorship of Miss Tay lor lhc members have studied the presenting of short plays. MEMBERS Dorothy Bauer Alice Palermo Marion Eberling Jean Rybalc Florence Eglin Anna Louise Rybold Frieda Grosser Ethel Relior Elvira Gruler Ruth Snider i501 Wa All TM w b f511 are Pxpyw 7 5 me 1.1 i , C A at - Q, W in , V The Jolly lmitaitors A no Snoinrr ..... A ....w. ,.,.. .... A.AA... ,,.......... P 1 ' 0 .vidcnf Roisiakr D1cK ,A,A,,,,.. I 1'rc-Pfuricimii IXLICIE A1.1-.xlxsimitix ,,,, ,.,AA,,,A, , S ll'f'l'f'fC'l1'3' lllll,lJRliD M'c:G17n1ci: .,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,A,,w,,,,A,,,......,..,.A,,,,,,,,, Trmszzrm- The purpose of this club is to develop the power of self-expression and deepen tht knowledge of human nature through drznnatic interpretation. The director is Miss Miller. Alice Alexander Jeannette Bieger George Booth Florence Des Cir Robert Dick june lfussner David Hassell Charlotte Krahn Lois Loomis Kenneth Marcus :ivis MIZMBICRS Rose Marra Mildred Mcflurer Fannie Musengo Paul Norder Lillian Penzzl Helen Reinert Ida Ruckel Francis Ryhak Naomi Savage Cecile Scott Amo Shuart Bernice Simmons lVilson Staffeld june Sutnn Robert Sutter Francis Tripi Theresa Giordano Dorothy Quackenbush Margaret Petrella The Juvenile Aetoirs Cliuiln jinnzs llx'r'r12RsoN .,.e. .............. P rasidmz! Lors lfNAPP ......... ..,VV.............,., I ficn-IJ1'c.vti11mzt JOAN LU'roN ....,.,l.,.........l...................,,..... .S'm'rc'z'ary and T7't'U.Y'llI'C1' The juvenile Actors Club is sponsored hy Mrs. Huston. This club promotes 1lllC1C5lf in junior High clramatics and instructs the members in dramatic technique. Astrid Frick Kirkham Ford Raymond Shaw James Patterson Mary Varro lfditll XVlll'lI'llCI' Marpgaret Taylor Eileen Albright Madeline Vitantonio Leno Stefanoni M FQMBIERS Lillian Finizza Helen Varanese lilizabeth Major Rose Yurko Ioan Luton Helen Yensen Beatrice Murray Nina Hillman Mildred Ianasik Joe La Rocco E521 Alice Loughren Lois Knapp Beryl Carpenter James Strickler Eugene Chcnsoff lidwin Hinkle Jean Lustig Ruth Marcus Geraldine Carson wig W. 1 L ef. mb K -M H- wmv- - I l - , The Ciulrrtzaiiml Pllalyersg Clliullb lXln,'roN Rll'IYlCR .... ,,,,........,l,1'l'A'Iillt'llf linxix l.U'roN .,.,..,A.., ,, ..wY,. I'1'm'-l'1'i's1'dm1f AIAUIJ Iiixsnussi-:N ,.A,,. ..., .., w,,,,, . bil'l'l'l'ftII'y llli'I l'Y VAN Nosrimxn The Curtain lllziyers' Drznnatie Club is under t .........'lll'l'lIS!l1'FI' he le lderslnp ol Miss laden The chief :Lim of this elub has been to study technique of drznnutie expression and promote drzinlatie interest. Iiraee Albrecht Norman Arnos Catherine Bnettzt Marjorie Brewer XYall:1ee Cleveland Dorotlieu Coulter lileztnor Dempsey Helen De Lambo Aliee Grace Ruth Hirsclnnan Helen Hinkle Klariznme Kemper M ICMBICRS George Kohn Kathryn Knzlppenberger Arlond Larson Bernice Lasell lidna Luton Milton Meyer Viriginia Morloelc Clifford Noon ,lnlia Palclto Martha Palermo Iithel Petrosky Mary Petrella l53l Katherine Pollienll Mzwgncrite Rasmussen Bland Rasmussen Rose Restifo Leona Sehoenl Sue Scott Albert Sliambarger ,lzimes Spence Marie Spiegel 'Betty Van Nostrand Nell Vixseboxse Jeanne XVengcr ' ww, V, ' w. Senior Girls Glee Club hDNA LUTON .,..,. ...., P resident IDA NONN'jAK ............... ..,. T rca.rzu'cr Jost PIIINE RUZICKA ,..,w. .,........... 5 'ccwtzzry Bury VYAN NOSTRAND ...... ,..... ......... .......,.... I f ' fro Pivsidmf lhere ire twenty-two members in this club. They meet twice a week 0 l uesclay and Tlnirsday. They are under the sponsorship of Miss Schmidt. Betty Lou was the name of the operetta that was produced by this club. Josephine Cola Dorothea Coulter Daisy Dunlop Gladys Faust Helen Hiukle Kathryn Kuappeuberger lidna Luton Elizabeth Melkersou Virigiuia Morlock lfclith Narcli Helene Ncitzel Ida Nowjak Florence Richey Marie Reith Josephine Ruzicka Bernice Schultz Betty Spies Olive Springborn Eileen Stackhaus Betty Van Nostrand Jeanne Xvenger Margaret VVhite Senior Boys Glee Club l Rl'lllCRICK l,.lNK ,...., ..,..,...................-.Yw. P IT-Vld011f NORMAN GAi,i,0wAy ,,i,,, ...... . S'm'0fary and Trc'a.v1u'c1' Lnxxmui lX'llEI,CllliR ....... ....e. ................................... L f l21'111'fUll lhele are fourteen members in this club. They were very successful in putting on a line operetta, Betty Lou. Paul Boyle lirnst Grosser Frederick Link Norman Galloway Howard Hillman liric Hallstrom Robert Ormiston Arlond Larson l 54 l Albert Marra lidward Melclicr Gordon Schnlelter Ralph Shuart VVillia1n Rankin Joseph Modica Howard Denuning ,jiri 3 A K bY l55I .fzmjgqgy nu - , ,.. , l . S- ., 1 .Y .Q :, f .xi -' 5, Q- M' - ,. 1,315 if , NSW- 3'5s!fl wwf' , i..,.m., K Q , f 'l mn! . , v I' -- If ' 8 . . A 'E f ' Q .5 Jliiuimnicwr Giiirlls QilhlUIFlUlS Rvrn 5NIIJl-IRM. ,'xxIHiI.li l.l'xn ,,... l l'lllfI RIFIIUI' . . . x ..,,, liICUl.AIl S'rn.r-is .. 7,.. .I mx l.Us'rns .. ,,,. Kia-rzxlrlinc Cm'snn lflnxwiiitm- liglin Marjorie lficklinrn Clara lirlmrrlt Hvrtlia ficrspacllcr lfstlicr l'lZlllStl'O11l Klary Lzxrkins Mzwgznrct Larson .Xltln-clzz lmncks Aclclc Lnncl jean Lustig Ruth lklarcns Lucy Minicllo Junior Russian. 4114114314121 .,.7,A, Gordon Alves liclwarrl lilllllllilll llavirl liczininunt Robert IEFUXYII lingcnc Clicnsoff Voter Ciprizmo Roy llurscli Clam-llcc lfclwarcls Russel liggvrt joseph lfcjlvk 'lim lficwtzz Nick fifillllv Russel Kiricbcl David Hzlsscll Fclwin Hinklc Aclrian Hyman Hilly 1iUClllC1' ,,,,,.fil't'.X'I'tI't'lll 'lift' l'I'1'.f1'lI'1'IIl ,...,Sl'l'l'l'flII'AX' .,,.7l1't'tI.YlH't'1 .7 , Y , I, il21'z11'1'11l1 Alum' Xlumrv Lncizi Xnwjzik Alicc l12llCI'1llU lftlicl Rclior C2lI'IllUlZl Richard ,lvan Rylmalc llzlzcl Silslmy Rntli Snider 1.1-nnzi Stn-fzillmli livlllilll Stiles Yirgillizz Urban Mzxtilclzl Valclugzi lilczmm' Vork Boys Gllee Clliuilb l56I ,....Pl'4',s'irf1'11l iirzinl Luucks lirlwin xltlllfflglillh llcrinan Xcitzcl llnlmcrl Oliver Nick Consolu Rolmcrt Rcnncr X't'l'llUll Reuse I'zu1l Richey lfrncst Rntli iiorrlnn Sonicrs XYilsnn Stz1HiclmI Robert Snttcr Nick Tiralmasso James Vzxrro .-Xrtlinr Cartwright Xvllllillll Ritcliic H'fS A 4 LSU ,..ww. W' t I r - me if yQ f - t Urelhiestiral The orchestra which was organized at the heginning of the year under leadership of Miss Schmidt is composed of twenty-one memlmers. A l Domenic Cavola Wallace Cleveland James Caputo Carl Di Carlo Doris Doan joseph lfejtek Harold lfihich Dorothy Gray Howard Hillman Edwin Hinkle Cora Hunzicker Frederick Link Edmund Montagano Edith Nardi Josephine Ruzicka Gordon Schmelter Haydn xvlllglliilll Florence Richey Salvadore Andronica Eugene Korlm Bernice Schultz the Brush ll-lliiglln Selhooll Band though the llrush High School Band has only heen organized one school year. it has given some very good entertainments. The first of these was given on March 7 during the Sectional Tournament at the school gymnasium. .fXnother mroffrain was given at the Kiwanis Clulm llanr net. The third which was given was A 6 is a short program on High School Night. Clyde Hawthorne joseph Fejtck Roy llorch li30ll1illiC filvolo George Booth Francis llooth Fred Link Haydn lvlllgllf-llll Rudolph Rnzicka Alfred lfatica XVilson Schafer Eugene Korl: Milton G. Neirgarth, Directo 58 XYallace Cleveland James Canuto Edwin Montagano Dorothy Gray Helen lfaust Joseph La Rocco Joseph lirahasso llernicc Schultz Dominic l.a Rocco james McKenzie Nick Grano Clifford McMillan r. we .UN way, gf or Q A The Senior High Boosters' Club ROBERT 0RBllS'I'llN ...... .............................. P rtxviclmzf l,oU1sE GATES .,....., ....... . S'ccrefar-v and Tl'UUSZ1I'C7' The purpose of this club is to interest students in extra curricular act1v1t1es The club is under the direction of Miss Hauschild. Gertrude Alexander Eileen Boughton Madge Butterworth Ruth Chase Josephine Cola l.illis Cook Malda Cook Ray Fielitz Norman Galloway Myrtle Geisheimer Virginia lVilSOn MEMBERS 59 Betty Kline Ruth l.arkins Evelyn Noll Roy Pinyoun joseph Rossi Bill Rankin Eleanor Shambarger Betty Senior Norah Soanes Clara Smith Margaret White 1 'Wm if ' A . . 1 A .,,.,,. el it cu 1 . f 1 , 1 mg... . tllotuliemwliliisim Ciltuilb ,Xt the beginning ol the school term. It blournalisni Clulm was formecl uncler the clirection of Miss lillen I,. Scott. The inenihership eonsistecl of IL nuinher of Sophomore girls who niet once Zl week to cliscuss the principles of jOl11'1lZlllSlll which were zunplierl in vztrious zirticles ZLIJIJCZITTIIQ in the South liuclicl papers uncler the hezuling' The llrush Arc-l.ite. This title. originzitecl lay Katherine Erwin Tipple. was chosen from ll numlmer which hurl lmeen entered in Il contest sponsored hy the clulw. l,ZLlCl' in the YCZLT, this group. enlztrgerl hy three new members, unclertoolc to print, Il lui-weekly, iiiiiiieogrnpliecl paper. During the lirst halt ol the yCZll'. live such papers, about nine pages in length. were pulmlishecl. XYishing to complete the task they llilfl sturtecl, there ZllJlJCZIl'CCl Oll T'lClll'lllll'j' 12, the nrst printed, four-column, four page lirush High paper. Since then, three others have ZllJllQ2ll'Cfl. proving highly sz1tisf:1ctory. The nienilmers ol the hlournztlisni Klub 1ll'C as follows: Milton Meyer Scott xXfU2lVCI' Dorothea Coulter Rutli llll'SClllll2lll Sue Scott Helene Neitzel Icla Nowjztk Olive Springhorn Nlilflllil. Palermo lietty Yan Nostrzxnrl Myrtle Geislieinier lfreicla Hanirich l.illi:1n Pollard Mzulge llutterworth The Serilblbllersg Clliuilb MARY Sixx'ixs'1'ANo .,,..,. DIANA 1lAt'lJUNAl.I M11.1x1uco I'.11s11o1f1f ,,,,ic ,.,.,,,,,..,.lJl'fl.YifllllIl 1 .....,,, ,...,,,t..i. I 'irc-I'1'cxifi1'11i St't'1't'ftI1'.X' rllltll 7l1'f'fIXlll'I'I' The Scrilmlmlers' flulm was orgunizecl unrler the glllClZlllCC of Miss Tectc s orcler to give pupils who are interestecl in the SCCl'Cl2l.l'llll line an opportunity promote their interest. listher Bzltig Dolores lirietsch xl2ll'Q'2lI'k'l Chiocchio Jenn Uurlce Milclrerl lfmshoft' xi IPM I2 1 13111 lileztnor Kohl ljlilllil lXl2lCDOllEllll lflorencc Norden' Mury Savastano lietty Spies 'V -' ,H ,, ,V 9 -'ff' ff f , AU vlfi H111 s C iw.. W ,W A V 7 , A1 Ri if If N. M M L. in r, ,yyh l w igf' ii A 4 . , ,L 4 ,. :,T .4gY5gi,,f 4, C .,.: . ,A , ,,.., The Brush High Friendship Clhuih X INIFRIEID l,U'roN ...,. .,.... l ,1'l'A'll1l'71f IDOROTIIY GRAY ....... ...,... S li't'1't'ftII'j' lloiaiiwlux XYOon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,..,,,,., ' llVl'tI.YllI't'l' lhe Blush lligh Friendship Clulm is under the supervision of Miss assisted hx Miss Forsyth. The inenilmers are seeking to Find and give Louise Cartwright Leah Collins Florence Elbreeht Dorothy Gray Dael Hahn Cora Hunzieker Louise Kohl Marion l.ofg'ren M EM I5 ICRS Roberta XVood XYiniirecl Luton lithel Melfzuland Gladys Meyer lfdith Nardi Lillian Pollard lflorenee Selnnies lflsie Simonis Bernice Schultz The Photography Clhuih VVII LIAM UAUMAN ..,i,, .,.....,,.,.........,.,,,,,,,.. I 1'l'A'lfIYt'lIf DoRIs lioimixcziaie ..... ,,,.,,e.St't'l't'ftI1'X' tllllf ll'l'tISll1'l'l' Ciesler. the hest lhe B1llSl'l High Pliotogrzipliy Clulm, under the leadership of Mr. Moore and Ur XX einmann, consists of twenty-one meinlmers. 'llhese members are encouraged in developing and printing' pliotograplis. Gertrude Anderson XYillizun Bauman Marie Bolek Doris Bollinger Helen Court Jermaine HHEHIIICI' Howard Hillman Clarence Hymen Frederick Link Fred Luchterhand M ICM BICRS Ruth Taylor i621 Maynard Miller joseph Modiea Robert Munn Pat Nardi XYilhur Patterson Rudolph Ruzieka l.e Roy Savageot lfthel Sperry Margaret Smith lfileen Staekhaus 1142 M WE fm 1631 ,N 4 ibn! vs H1 lima' l'lAI,1.s'l'Rc1A1 ,.., Buxiimg CClliu1lb lQAl.l'll SIIUART, ,..... . l'.lm'Al:n Allilflllili ...,. 'l'hc ubjcct in o1'g'z111izing :ii l hc ig, Mr. llzilerino acts us joe lj2llCf1ll0 joe Schocnl lfclwzirtl Mclcllcr .-Xlbcrt Marra ..,,Y,,,..,.l'1'z'si1lf'11l I 'fn' l'1'z'.v1'r1'w1l .S'c'f'1'1'ft11 x' mm' 7il'l'lI.S'll1't'l this club was tu learn sonic of thc l.lll1KlZllllCllIllS ol sponsor fur this group. M li M HER S lluwnrrl llzillstrtnn Ralph Shnzirt Eric llzzllstrmn 'l'lnmrpc Krahn Robert Stricfcnrlcr XYilli:un l.:mcsQ The Gyimnmalsttilcs Clliuilb .luis l'ililClJI.OXY ......,,, .,,,..., .,7,..,,...., ,,,........,... l ' l'l'Sli1fl'llf rlilllifllllllili l3Rl2NYliR ..Y. v..,,, . St't'l't'ftIl'.V mm' ,lll'l'tI.Yl11'l'l Mr. Kurtiss supervises the fiyninastics Club consisting' of eighteen mein ic-is buys' gyinnzistic interests :irc crczilctl in this club. lfrzxnk Alcxanclcr Cliarlcs Bauer .Inc lieecllow Tllcoclore Brown-r lfrznnk Bolck Carl Di Carlo Vhzirlcs Chiancoi George lfricson Tony l?lIllZZ2l IC M iam mins I G41 lftlwzzrcl Grubcr liclninncl Harris Milburn Hirschm l'-CUl'L'IlU Lopzlrtlci jznncs xlZlCDOllRlCl -loc lllinzulcu Sum Pulau XYOslcy Somerville XVilliznn XVhitc El ., 11 'I'A J. Q rf 1 f ,A+ ' or ...i W, .W ' as e 5 at . 1 2 , A f' f. 6105, 8 5 V me .av imp , ,, , . png, 4 I ,. 1 Y AM 7 - : It 7 Rafi? S1 L5 M,Mq,,,., I K N , . , jf?'4Q lt is The Jhuumiioir High Boosteirsg Clliullb Davin liizrxuxloxi' Y,...., ..........A.. I Il'l'A'l.Ill'lIf Ronigm' SON .........,, .,,A,7.......,A.,,, I 'ill'-,,I'l'A'l.fll'1l, Russian, licrcnzirr .,,,,wv7..,,..,...,,....,...... AA,,.... .S l'C'I'l'ft7l'j' and T1'l'l7.Ylll'l'l' The purpose of this club is to interest students in extra curricular ZlCllXlllCS under the direction of lXliss Hausehild. Marguerite Albrecht lidward Bauman Helen Bell David Beaumont Vincent Bonomo Robert Brown jean Campbell May Cain james Caputo Nick Consolo Lillian Cipriano Peter Cipriano Thomas Engelman joseph Fejtek Peter Fess Jim Fiorta Dorothy Frericks ,lerald Frericks M IEM BICRS Norman Galloway Russell Griebel Nick Grano Ralph Green Peter Hassell jean Heinelnan lVilliam Hodge Adrian Hymen Gertrude Kajutz Geraldine Keyes Billy Koehler Grace Link Carmen Leonard Leonard Lewis Grant Loucks ,lack Mahoney Rosario Manzo Kenneth Marcus Virginia XYilson l65l james McKenzie Clifford Meixlilliz Herman Neitzel john O'Connor Vera Perkins Niek Rano Paul Richey Dominic Rossi Levina Schaffer NVilliam Senior Shirly Stark Dorothy Stuan Thomas Thorsell Robert Vork Mae XValker Alfred XVeber Margaret XVhite Betty VVidney ' , L we , I f32 v.vf'Q' i ,Wi Q .M f I it A ii i i .2 'fig V: hm1,M Q gl e A 1 ? ssiii i The Brush High Model Airplane Cliulh CiEORGE PRIQNTICIQ .,..,. ...,., I J1'c1v1'r1'v11f lERNs'r Gieossmz ..w..... ,7Y.. . Sil't'1'C'I'l11'j' EUGENE Koiuz ........ ,......A,,.,..,..,.Y......,,....Y....TI'PCISIll'f'1' The Model Airplane Club has been organized since the beginning of the school year under the direction of Mr. Sheats. Seven members compose this club. Its Zllllfl is to 15 to teach the students the fuudzuuentals of flying and constructing airplanes. MEMBERS Howard Demming Gordon Sclimelter Jack Paul Hugh Sunderland Edward Reker Irving Turner lvllllillll Vlfehrung The Junior l-liigh Model Airplane Cliulh FRED lQliMPIiR .,.,.... ,7...., C lllflliflllllll Gizoucsif CAPP12 ,,.... ......................,....,. . Sll'f'I'C'flIl'j' The junior High Airplane Club is sponsored by Miss Clevenger. Its purpose build model planes and learn how to fly them correctly. MEMBERS Fred Kemper George Cappe Bob Forestall Arthur Keske llfallace Ridge lVilliam Shelburu Marshall Hammon i661 Szilvator Andronica Alfred Fatica l.e0nard Noon Robert Coates Marvin llfhiting Alfred Sehake llfilliam Shaffer M M Win H171 W masse ...M M., -f ' . s v , i' t . . - . . . -.af . VA,,Q ,. ., . to if ta-.. ,. A ef A 'f y 'v'i,2g,w f V 5. 1. . :x , V. 1. -v tak 'GSB F . . 1 f,7- T W, ' ,ai A, W'?M.w-f.L'e f MW . , The Home Eeohomies Kiillllllb lilmzaiwit liNAPI' , ,,,,,,,,, I 1I't'.fl.lllL'l1f M ILIJREIJ Kisizicuimimz ..,. . Av vA.V ,, w.. I ' lift'-l,1'l'Xl.dt7IIll l1l7ClA NOWIAK ...,....,.... ....w,Y,,Y ,,.......... . S 1t'tf1'l'ftII'.l' and 7xl'l'll.YIll'Ul' The Home liconomics Club consists of fourteen members with Miss Detwiler acting as leader. Acquiring more knowledge in the art of home economics is the chief aim of the club. Nl ICMBIERS Dorothy De Lambo Theresa Fess Mildred Guptill Mildred Keberdle lileanor Knapp lithel MacDonald Laura McFarland Lucy Miniello Lucia Nowjalt Anna Penza Merle Schaefer Beulah Stiles lileanor Vork Bernice Zcrbian 'i Q Q The Parent Teachers Assoeilatiion Mics. l':I,SIE Diimxiixu ,,,.,,,,, ....,,ii,... I 7I'l'XIilIt'llf Mas. hlARTIIA ldAI.I,Ul'I'l'liR ..... ..,.. I 'irc-l're.rif1w1f Mics. If. FI. Boorn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,i ,,.,,.,,,, . Sil'l'l'L'ftl1'j Mics. CUNA KNAPPI-:Nin-:mai-:lc ,,.,,,,,,,,,e,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,ir T1'l'tl,Ylll't'l The Charles F. Brush High School l'a1'ent-Teachers Association, composed of parents, teachers. and those interested in the welfare of our youth. was organized early in the year l928. lt is affiliated with the Ohio State Branch of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. This organization is seeking to bring into closer relationship the home and the school. that parents and teachers may co-operate intelligently in the training of the child: and to develop between educators and the general public such united efforts as will secure for every child the highest advantages in physical, mental. moral, and spiritual education. During the present year we have sponsored the Brush 'High Hand, and aided it financially. Vlfe have also made it possible for every child to have a free examina- tion of his teeth. The Association is also helping with the Are Light. A number of valuable programs have been held during this season. Mem- bership to the organization is open to anyone who is interested in its purpose. l68l ATHLJ-1 171.1 S 1 . Sf? f 'KA-N .:.T.gy-gf? , K Board of Managers Xlmuox .IIENKIN ..,..... ...................,.............v.....................,.Y Dmus l501,,LINulil: il.Am's FAUST .......,..... lJm.1.Y1c Smc1.1aURN ,..,.. 'id' ..... .'l 1?cl.vkvfl2fIll ...,,,.Gi1'l.v' lz'a.vkvflmIl ,,,,,,l30ys' Brlxvlzrlll ffil'1'.v lndnm' Bull ,........I?nj',v' 71I'4ll'k .......lfi1'lx' Turfk ,...,...,B0ys' Tvunis ,,,,..Gi1'I.r' Tvnnis Golf ,,....l?ny.v' l1zlcrz'lux.v , ,,,,,, fr'I'I'lX' lrlfwflzlsx ,,,............lff11!ff7lIlt'Ilf . C, XVELSIQR ,........., jfxmlss SPIQNCE ,,,,.. . lmulsla Kiasma ...... .IM-K PAUI .....,..,,,,,,., . lJm.v111N1s RANK GICURHIQ PRIQNTIQIQ ,....,. H1XZI2I.PIiliN'l'It'li ,,,,, , lfL'lQl5XE KCJIiB ..................,..,,,,,,, KATHRYN KN,w1,1iN1sli1u:lc1:, .Ima Rossi .....,...........,,..,,,,,.,....... RUHIQRT STRIIfFIiNlJIik... , ,IIQANNIQ XV12Nms1iR ICRNS1' Ulwsslzk .......,, Cl.ARliNl'Ii Humax ....... RAYMUND h1lSl'lI A1.B1aR'1' HL'N'FEIi ......., ALICE 1jALERNfU .,,,,, , lfluzn KIQMPIQR ,,,,, RUTH SNIDER ....., 'I'11l21u3s.x Fxzss .,,,,. hnuxlcale H14 E711 ,.-Ixxf. ElIIlff7lIIt'Ilf SH .,,............,..lforllllllll . B0-vs' 1?aslec'IbuII ,Cji1'l.v' 17,U.Ylx'l'fI7tIH ....,l?ny.r' l?u.vvImll Girls' Indoor Ball .........ff1.l'IS' Trrirk l,l't'.X'l.lft'll l'l'f'.vifl'1'11 I It .S'z'c'1'cP!c11'y Tl'l'tI.YlH'l'l' .,.Di1'f'z'l1 Jlfllzrllrfw' 1Tlr1l111yv 1' Jlmuryrl' .UUlI1ljlt'l' ,1 luzzugfvr' ,1I!UHljll'I' .1 ftlllllitlfl' .U11r1nyr1' .lltlllflflff ,lllI!1Uflt'l' ,llullugvr JI' .1lum1y1'1' Altlllllfjfl' JLIlIllUfll'l' Malzngvl' Jlzlzlaffvz' flflllllljlfl' JIKUIIIIIFI' JIKHIIIKIPI' . r Senior High llioortlballlll F1RsT Row: l'loxx':1rcl IJl'lllllllll4S.1', Thorp Kralm, Mzxynzarcl Miller, Nlutm Nlorocco joe Palermo, joe SCllU'.'lll, l':KlXY2ll'tl Mclcllor. Allwrt Rlarra, lltillillll xvlllll SMONIJ Row: Stanlcy Clmsc, llolm Ormiston, George l,l'CllllCl'Q Cotchcs ldlexmo Vfclser, Sllcats: Eric lflzxllstroln, Arloml Larson, Paul lloylc. THIRD Row: XVilliz1m XX'cl1ru11g, 1Xlmral1am XVal1l, George Kolm, liolxut SIIIICI Xl 101 Sltzunlmargcr. Xllallacc Clcwclzllmcl, llob Stricfcnrlcr. Sept. 20 Sept. f Pct Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. lirush Hrush llrush lirush llrush Brush .,,.... Brush llrush Brush Total 72 Mentor .............. Maple Heights liuclirl Shore .. Shaker llcigllls liuclicl Central John Mztrslmll licclforcl ...,,.,,... john Hay ..... . Mnyliclcl Total ...... , E if 919 The Season Brush 11igh's 1929 football squad, built around seven letter men back from the previous year, had a very successful season. Coach XVelser, Mr. Palermo, and Mr. Sheats turned out a fighting team that was noted for its never say die spirit. The team won five of its games, losing only three encounters during the entire season. Of the Five Conference opponents which Brush met, three were defeated, and one was tied. Much of the credit for this good work must be given to the line, which. as it consistently outplayed its opponents, must be classed as one of the best in the conference. Two players received recognition for their good playing. Albert Shambarger, right guard, made the all-conference eleven, and Joe Palermo, right half, was given a place on the second team. The first game of the season, that against Mentor, showed that the boys had both courage and ability. The varsity ran up a score of 18 to O, the visitors scoring only after our subs were in. The boys showed great improvement. in their victory over Maple Heights. A good defense and a fair scoring punch gave them a 6 to O decision. In the third tilt of the season, Brush managed to nose out Euclid Shore, and scored the only marker of the game on a long pass and run by Captain Demming. The team, up to this point in the season, had won its first three startsg the Brown and Gold had a pretty fair chance for its first Conference pennant. However. Shaker Heights, a school that has always been a jinx to Brush. beat us 7 to 6. Brush would have won this game had it not been for several bad breaks which practically gave the game to Shaker. ln the last quarter, with only a few minutes left to play, Brush advanced the ball to Shaker's one yard line, but did not have the scoring punch necessary to push the ball across. This encounter was perhaps the most thrilling game of the season. The spectators were on their feet from start to finish. Euclid Central, our old rival, also handed us a 20 to 7 trouncing. XVe had counted on winning this game, and were extremely disappointed when we found that our hopes had been shattered. Probably the only opponent that really outclassed Brush during the entire season was John Marshall. The boys came back from this game on the short end of a 32 to 0 score. Bedford and John Hay came next on our schedule. The latter was beaten, 6 to O. but the best our boys could gain against Bedford was a tie score, 7 to 7. A seventy yard punt by Demnnng featured this encounter. The team climaxed a good season by routing Mayfield, with a final score of 57 to O. This was the first time we had beaten Mayfield since 1924, and as a result everyone went wild. XVho will ever forget this game? The class of 1930 will not! l73l W? fi . ' +V My l L 7.....QT..,. WW... V. . .--v 545' ' g 12-1,ef73f?g?? '2 'I 5 'Zim .ti LL-' f , f -QI is J. u. Junior High IFooitIba1IIII FIRST Row: A. Illmtor. j. Sti'icfcmh-r. IJ. I.t-ar. ii. Cola. T. I rum: J Iicr 5 Ifiuizza, K. Krcuz, il. XYhitC. Sliuzxn Row: M. XYIIIIIIIQI, C. Cliizuiumu. A. Ifzlticzl. Couch XX L1ll1H'1llIl Lo.-ich ui tiss. Coach Evans, IC. Yun, .-X. ,-XIvcs, R. I'Iuntcr. 'I'1rllum Row: j. Mztlmncy, C. Iizuivr, XY. XX'hitL', R. I-lirsmlimui J Ittcllw Ifckcrt, I . Cipriaiiu. I'ol'R'1'II I low: IJ. I.:1sch. VI. Laputu, VI, Mmaclco. II. I'Iami'icI1 This XCZIYIS hlimim' Ili FootImII Squzul. coztcliccl hy CUIIIHS XX ummm 1 Izvzms, had :L vcrx I' successful season. winning half of thcii- S w 1 Um, of them. At Iczlst. thc hoys hurl the szltisfzxctiun of trouucing IXIavIiLIcI 77 to O which in itself is cmmgli to cause CIZIIIUII. joe Iiccclhww. cztptun IecI thy stminq with 60 points tu his credit. .- Oct. 7 Iirusli .. 6 Oct. 11 Iirush .. O Oct. I7 IIFUSII .. O Oct. 31 Iirush ...... ..... 2 7 Nov. J Iirush .. 7 Nov. I-I Itrusli ...... .... 3 0 Total .... 79 I74I Lfnivcrsit 37 Roosevdt Roxhoro Mayfield Shaker Hawkins Total ...... rq. . . . :.1.fJ11fs ' . . . A ,, f ,. .f . 4,1 ,' ser' 'H -' ' V mf ' i w i ' y T T' by t Wi ' 1 V u gigs is ' H N 9. I ss Senior High Basketball The basketball season of 1020-30 will undoubtedly go down in the annals of lirush High history as a time during which the haskethall teams of the school enjoyed greater success and more renown than the teams of several previous years. lioth the and li squads were of championship caliber, as is shown lmy their marvelous records. The varsity team, after going through a rather listless Greater Cleveland Conference schedule. during which it conquered eight of its opponents while losing to six. finally found itself at the time of the Sectional B Tournament, run off this year at lirush. As. a result. after two days of keen competition. the lioys found themselves Sectional Champs. To gain this title. they had to over- come Prep. lfirookside. Hay Village. and our old rival. Mayfield. The next week-end found the team at Kent. competing for District honors. The lioys, liy virtue of victories over Vienna. Hudson. and Medina. hecame co- winners with Youngstown Fitch for the District championship. Furthermore, the lirown and Gold attained the right to represent all Northeastern Ohio in the State Finals at Columbus on March 2l and 22. Regardless of the fact that the lmoys lost their lirst lmattle to Rome in the opening round of play at Columbus. they still retain the distinction of lweing the first llrush team to ever play for a state championship. Not to he outdone. the lirusli Its also did their part toward making this never-to-l1e-forgotten season. lformer li teams turned out liy the Iirown and tiold have been noted for their line play and sportsmanship. and this l93O edition certainly was no exception to this rule. The seconds went through a perfect season. winning thirteen consecutive frays. This brings the string of successive victories won by Brush second teams for the past three years up to 29. .Ns a result of the efforts of these two teams. the school is the proud possessor of three new trophies. The Kiwanis cluh in appreciation of the fine work of the younger lioys. presented the ll team with a cup. The other two trophies are the result of tournament victories. One denotes the varsity team as Sectional H champ. The other. and larger. hears the inscription. Northeastern Ohio District H tfhampionship, l930. Mr. t'nrtiss and lllr. Palermo aided Mr. XVelser in coaching these teams. T75 l Rumi M,,g,w- J, , ,. 5, 1 ,ap i it l-'iies'r Row-Paul Boyle, Alhert Shainbarger, Arlond Larson, Edward Melcher, Gordon Sehinelter, Raymond Fielitz. SICCUNID Ron'-losemli Rossi, oe Palermo, Howard 136111111111 f. Martin Morocco. . l ls Class MAB Basketball The faet that the l93O Yzirsity Basketball squad played in the state ehzunpiou- ship linals. at Columbus speaks for itself. Brush ..,..,.,, ...l,. 3 4 Brush ....,,,,. ,,.... 2 4 Brush ...,.....,..,,,, 22 Brush ,,,,...... ..... Z 0 Brush ,.,,l.,,,,.,,.ll 20 Brush ,.,,,,,,,..,.,., Z1 Brush ,,....,...,,.... 22 Brush ................ 32 Brush .,,..,...,,...., 21 Brush ,,....,.,,,..,,. 29 Brush ,,..,.,.....,,,. ll Brush ...,....,.r,.... 25 Brush Total Points E. Central ....,,l,,, 12 Brush ......,....,..., 25 Orange ................., 15 Bedford ,.,.r.,..,...,.. Z7 Brush li. Shore ..,....,r, Olmsted lfalls ..l,.. 16 Brush Shaker Heights Maple Heights .,.. 12 Brush University ,....... Shaker Heights ,,,, Z1 Brush Maple Heights Mayfield ..,.........., 18 Brush Bedford .....l.,.... E, Shore ,,,,.......... 6 Brush li. Central ,,,,,., . 'l'OlfliNANlCN'l' l'l.l HY Prep ,,,,,r,Y,,,,,, 13 Brush Hudson .... Brookside ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 16 Brush Medina .l.,.. . Bay Village ,,,,,,,, ZZ Brush lfiteh ,, Mayfield ,lrr....,,,,.,., 10 Brush Rome ..... .... Vienna ..,. ....... l 3 M1502 Opponents Total Points ..........395 l76l bi-.wi 5 W 1 - f 'IW- fa ' ,H f 1 V V -'Mi 2 sw 77 pe ft T AM salsa., I f 4 A Yi: - 5 Q . A .M fl, - A- 1 F, . Vi, K FIR5'l'1QOW-1iOy Pinyoun, Raymond Fielitz, Gordon Schmelter, NVilbur Patterson. S15coNu Row-james Spence, Stanley Chase, George Prentice. Class 661399 Basketball Keeping up the high stanclard set by last year's squad. this year's B team Went through another perfect season, winning thirteen consecutive games. Inas- much as these same boys, with the exception of Captain Spence, will return next year, prospects for another line team in 1931 are Very bright. Brush ,.....,.,,,,.... Brush ,,,,....,,,,.... Brush ,...r,,,,,,,,,,. Brush ..,..,..,....,., Brush ....,,,,.,,.,,., Brush ,............... Brush ..,,,.....,..... Brush Total 25 E. Central .,........ 7 25 Bedford ........r....... 19 21 Olmsted Falls .rr. 18 27 Maple Heights ,,,r 17 35 Shaker Heights ..l2 23 Mayfield ..,,.......... 8 26 Shore ,...... ...... 8 Points .........,. .,.,,,, 3 14 l771 Brush ...,.........,.. 17 Shore ..,.... ,,..,.. l l Brush ,....,......,... 20 Shaker ,..,............., 13 Brush ...........,.,.. 15 University ............ 10 Brush .....,.....,,... 33 Maple Heights .... 7 Brush ..,............. 26 Bedford ...,....,....... 14 Brush ...........,.... 21 Euclid .....,..,......... 18 Opponents Total Points ....,. ........ 1 62 ,,,,gM,m, :- wk as da as t ytt H t 4 V Q LMVV. 1, 11 . QV V, V A lf, ' x A .xffxff iw. ,, ,,.-,MM ,ws ,if . W. r '- eff M ' f ,Iwi 'ff , g lim' rl i ':K ' i 1 W i s Y ,,p,.w- -ixf 1' 'f'k: i 5 i' ' z t- ' ' f l FiRsT Row: Dorothea Coulter, ,leauue XYenger, Maud Rasmussen, Mildred Emslioft Capt., Gladys Faust, Elizabeth jones, Louise Keske, Sr ' R ':H'.lP FLOBD on ale rentice, Olive Springhoru, Grace Albrecht, Kathryn Knappeu- herger, Violet Minadeo, Marion jenkins, Helene Neitzel. 'FIIIRD Row: Martha Palermo, Marie Spiegel, Madge Butterworth, Dollye Shelburn, Marguerite D'Zurick, Margaret XVhite, Malda Cook, Frieda Hamrich. Q Varsity Girls Basketball Although most of last year's regular team was lost in june, Miss Schroeder and Mrs. Sheats managed to put out a good team this year. The girls' team did not have a very successful season, but it did its very best to win its games. llrush .....,...,...,,. 21 Euclid Central ., S Hruesh .i,,.,...,.,..., 16 Maple Heights ,... 38 Brush ....,,.. ,,,,. 8 Rocky River ..,...., 33 Brush .......,..t,t,.. l5 Mayfield ,,,,,,...,,.,, l6 llrush ......,, i.,.. 8 Shore ,.,.,.... .....,., 3 0 Brush .,.......,,..t.i 13 Shore ..... ........ 3 6 Brush Total Points ...,........... ...... 1 72 78 Brush Brush H rush Brush llrush Oppol Orange .,....l2 Mayfield Maple Heights,,..22 Andrews Iust.,,.i.,ll Euclid Ceutral...,,.3U lCl1tS Total Points ....... ....... 2 55 . + rf'i ll'f'l A a, ,., ,. ,,t I Ye 'Q l7Ilib3'l'lQl1XX'-K. Kreuz. NY. Ridge, R. Misch, A. lrluntvr, Bl. XVhiting, l.. Caito, l.l Zeecllmr, fi, Ericson. Slicoxlm Row-R. Son, l'. lfess. J. lirericks, J. Striefender, ,l. Klalioney, R. Coates, li. Sutfin, ll. Hamrich, J. Caputo. Class 'WCM Baslkettlhallll Our junior High teams have always. in the past, been noted for their quality, and this 1930 squad proved to be no exception. The juniors were in the thick of the fight for the Eastern League pennant: only two losses to,Mayfield, pre- venting the boys from becoming champs. As it was. Coach Evans' proteges Won a total of ten games against only three losses. Brush ..,...,.....,,,. 28 E. Central .,.,,,.,,,i... 0 Brush .,,.... ,..... Z 3 Miles Heights ..,,,t 2 Brush .,.,,., .,,,,, 8 Mayfield .,t.,Y..,,,,,,,, 12 Brush ....,,,,....,.,. 22 Roxlmoro ....,,.,.,,,,, ll Brush ....,,......,,,, Z3 University ,i,.....,.,, 13 Brush .,....,,........ 21 Shaker ,.,,,. .,,,...., 4 Brush ....,..,,....... 15 Orange ...... ......,,. 1 4 Brush Total Points .......,,......... ...... 2 37 79 llrush ....... .,.,., l 8 lirush ......,.,,,,,.,. S Brush ,..,.....i,..... 28 llrusli ,,,,.. .,.... l 9 llrusli ,..... .,..., 1 4 Brush ...... ...,., l O Opponents 'l't stal Roosevelt .....,,.,.,, 6 Mayfield ,..,,...,.....,. ll Roxlioro ..,....,,.,..,.. 17 University ...,...,,,,. 9 Shaker ..,.i.,.....,..... 5 Miles Heights ....,. 15 Points .,.,. ..,,,.. 1 28 I ' 1. ---Hs, 1... X, E T 4,-gg ., f T all ' Gollll: llrush High has been represented by a golf team since 1927. The first two golf squads were coached by Mr. Rockel. Robert and Grange Alves were the outstanding stars. The 1929 team was coached by Mr. Hadtield. This squad won from Glen- ville, Q15-853 from Collinwood U3-l0jg and was defeated by Cleveland Heights C8-l5j, The players were: Palermo, Capt.g N. Morocco, P. Nardi, VV. Lanese, N. Miuiello and bl. Rossi. Four of this squad are eligible for this year's team, which will be coached by Mr. Palermo. This team will compete in the high school tournament at Ridgewood on May 17th. joe Rossi acts as manager. Soccer Tournament Last fall Brush High held a girl's Soccer Tournament. The Sophomores played the juniors tirst and defeated them. The Sophomores then played the Seniors and won again. Meanwhile the 9A,s played the 9H's. They played for forty-five minutes without a score, and then Finally went home. The next night they continued playing for thirty minutes when the 9:X's made the winning point. The Sophomores and the 9A's met in the last game. In the first half the 9A's scored one point. the last half was scoreless: thus the 9A's were winners of the tournament. A banner was presented to the winning team. H301 .,. .-V. x.. g 1 t i f JM, W i 5 V, MW Q iff i- - 111I1l1f61I'C1181SS lB3za1slket'lba1lll The eighth annual interclass basketball tournament was a huge success Pr ic tically thc entire student body was, in one way or another, interested in the contests Hard play, deadly earnestness, and the will to Win characterized most of the encounters between these class teams. The Seniors won out for the Fifth time in the history of the class, whlle ie SA's took lirst honors in the Junior High. SENIOR HIGH Played VVon Lost Average 12A 18 14 4 .777 11A 17 12 5 .705 10A 17 9 8 .529 1013 18 5 13 .277 JUNIOR HIGH SA 24 19 5 .790 9A 24 17 7 .707 913 24 10 14 .416 7A 24 8 16 .332 SB 24 6 18 .249 6621199 Tournament 1930 Brush High Champ ......... Senior High Boy .................. Senior High Girl ..............,..... 1930 junior High Champ .......... junior High Boy ..........,....,.. Junior High Girl ............,.,,..,,, 1929 Senior High Champ ........ 1929 Junior High Champ ...... i811 l ...,.Roy Pinyoun .............Roy Pinyoun .Elizabeth jones ,.....Rollii1 Sutfin .......Rollin Sutfin ........Alice Palermo Martin Morocco ...........Betty Senior Y '- V vw, Y Y- Y ' H IL' lexefii Q 'A3 'l Q W l'llliS'l' Rem'-XYilliz1l1i XYeln'ung, Stanley Clizlsc. ,loc Beccllow, Huwarcl Dcniniing, Ralph Shuzirt, luck Paul. Sm'uNn Rmv-Raylmnul liielitz, Paul liuyle, Gordon Schmcller, George Kuhn, Maynard Miller, Arnold Larson, Albert Marru. 'l'nIlen Row-Roy Pinyoun, Albraham XVz1hl. Curl Di Carlo, john Lamphear, liarncst Grosser, Irving Turner, Milburn Hirsclnnnn, Milton Meyer, XVilliam XVhite. Senior High Baseball NVith four letter-men hack from last year as Z1 nucleus, the 1930 hzisehall team should land fairly close to the top in the conference pennant race. They lost their initial game with liedforcl, 2 to l. llrush .i..,,,. ..,,. l llcclford .....,........i. 2 Brush Bedford ..... ....,..... Brush .,..,,,......,.. Maple Heights Brush ,,,,.,, Maple Heights ,,,, Hrush ....... ..7,.,,, 7 Euclid Shore Brush Euclid Shore ....... Brush .i.i....,,,,..i, 5 Shaker Heights .... l Brush Shaker Heights ,, Ilrush .,.,,,,, , Euclid Central Brush Euclid Central .,.. 182 Brush Q Mayfield .,,..,,,....,,, . 5 N- lx? fit: ., , b f K K ,IKI W -I .1 W 5, .- if-K --f-1-. - . . a' v R 7 Q 1 ' 2 V' ' 7 ' ssr. . 1. . .ef L - , . 1 5 4.0 , h-W'A' A '?eWi?' i t tra , is 1 . ., 3, , .. A 5 , f Z Eg? 4 is 3 v S? ff-'50 FIRST Row-liric Hallstrom, YVilliam NVcl1rung:,', Howard Demming, Robert Ormiston, XVallace Cleveland, Hugh Sunderland, Martin Morocco, Ernst Grosser. SECOND Row-Abraham XVahl, George Prentice, James Spence, Robert Striefencler, Ralph Shuart, Donald llfilliains, XVilliam White. Senior High Track Regardless of the fact that this year's track tcam lost its opening meet to Shaker Heights, 73 to 52, prospects are bright for a successful track season. This is the fourth year that Brush has hacl a track team. In this comparatively short length of time the sport has become a favorite among many stnclents. Brush C. A. C. Meet Public 'Hall March 22. Sixth DlI1CC+lO points. Brush ...,.,.,.,.,.... SZ Shaker .... ........ 7 3 Brush ..,... Mentor Relays 'Brush ........,....,.. 77 Mayhelfl ..... ......,. 5 5 llrusli ...... E.G.C.C. Meet Brush ......,. . Orange ....... . n H331 551515 A11 31,115 9'3,Q 1r.. Ir,, Junior lHl5igll'11 Baseball Mr. Evans has ehzirge of the junior lllbll lmsehill te 1111 is Illl this X611 The squad will no cloulmt give :L goocl :recount o itsell 111 the mee foi the I 15 e League Pennant. 1 BI'llSll.,. Brush .,,,,,,. brush ,.,,,,,, ,.,,, 7 Roosevelt .........,.... 14 Hiush Max field University .,,.,,,,..., Brush Roxboro Sliaker Heights ,... Junior High Trzalelk Junior High ll'ZlCliSlCl'S are uncler the Slll7LlVlSlOll of 1 11ew clneetoi this yeu Mr. Curtiss, who has taken over the coaching clutins Only o11e meet is schedulecl the lfzistern League Contest at Shaker on May 94 lhis L41 ly 1111111115 develops the boys for competition i11 senior high school Lthleues 84 Eifrwl All w fi Win Brush High Cozauelhiiimlg Sittfailllilg A few years ago, the lirush High Coaching Staff was represented by one man, Mr. XYelser. Toclay, nine members comprise the staff. This comparison well illustrates the growth that has taken place in Brush High within the last few years. l'ractieally every lrraneh of sport now has a special coach in charge. preparing the stuclents for competition with other schools. ln this manner the different coaches can give more time to the incliviclual. Thus stronger and lmetter men may he clevelopecl. I Mn. XVl2l.s1cR .,A,...... ,r..,,,..,..,,.e,,e.- I ffllfllil' llircrfm' M :ss Selrkolcnlclc ...... ..,e..,Y...... C Iirls' zlflzlcfll' llirmrfor Blk. CURTIS ee.,.......e e,..... J zmior lioofiulll, and Tracie ..,..,.....,,,i..,..........Hll.fkt'flHIH, HtI.s'l'l7l1H MR. l2VANs ,.......V, ...... l zminr lffzxkcflmll, ,lil'lIt'k, lfasclvall MR. l'Al,12lmlo ....,,e, .......,,e,,e,,ee.., l frlxkcfimll, Ifrmllmll, Golf Mn. S1-lmrs ee..... .,,...........,er,.,,......e...,...,,... 7 Mick, lffmlball NIR. XVI21.slil4 ..... ..,..Y,. S 'czzim' lifmlluzll, liaxkcflmll, liaxrlzall Miss GEISLIER .,...,... .............. J IIIII-01' Cliffs' Track, lfaskrflzall Miss SCIIROIEDICR ...... ..e.,. C Iirlx' lzulfmr 194111, lfarkrflmll, fIlCHJliX Mus. S1115-'XTS ....,.... ....e..,....... S ,VIII-UI' Girls' I?a.vkvtImlI4, Track ISSJ 5 E A M ' 1 ' f, ,, . 9' 1861 FUSTIVITJES Lf . M..- HE Au 17 si we t y N A f e tg li Betty Lou llettx' l,ou CThe Dream flirlj was the operetta chosen hy the Senior High tilee Clulis. This was presented to a crowded auditorium. The l'endletons are in linaneial trouhle. Castle Haven. their ancestral estate. will have to he sold. Two memhers of the tamily have suggested a scheme to solve the rlilitieulties. They suggest selling the Crabtree heirloom. a Chinese eahinet. in which it is lmelieved jewels are concealed. lletty l.ou. the heroine. is twenty and very pretty. Her mother is always trying to marry her oft' to some millionaire. To avoid the attention of the latest candidate, XYorthington llrooks. she dresses like a ehlld and poses as lletty l.ou's little sister, just ten years old. llrooks. Betty l.ou linds out is a clever crook known as Gentleman jimf Mrs. llendleton gives a costume dance. Betty Lou, who discards her evening gowns waits for Boh Sherwood with whom she has fallen in love. in the darkened drawing room. Three masked gentlemen steal into the room. The lirst is lirooks. accompanied hy Annie the maid. The second is a stranger. and the third is lloh Sherwood. She disposes of them and everything turns out 'hotsy-totsy' for Betty l,ou. Roh, and the family. CAST Ulf CHAR.-XC'l'lIRS lit-tty I,on4Ilerself ,............... .......................................................... Mrs. Anthony Pendleton-Her step-mother .,... . Tony Pendleton-Her hrother .............................. l,ola l'endleton-Her sister-in-lan '...... Her friends- llee ...,, Hal: ..... jack ,... J-oe ........................................,...,,....... .. .. Robert Sherwood-A shy young man ..........,,..........,,,,,, ,...,,,,.,,,,, , ,, XVorthington Brooks-Otherwise known as Gentleman jim ..... Annie-A maid , .......,.....................,.,.......,..,...,,,.,,,............ .,.,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,. N r. Lane-The man who played Santa Claus ....... l 39 l Diana Maellonald .Nellie Yixsclmoxse .......Arlond Larson ...Hlletty Spies . ....,,,,,,, Gladys lfanst .,..l lorenee Richey Norman Galloway ..............l'Z1t1l Hoyle Albert Shamlwarger .,..,.lEric Hallstrom .,..,,.T.ouise Gates ......l3oh Ormiston pp 'rf 1, .WLA Q.. -f Vzl an I . .W , Y V l 5 i Q High Selh1oollaNigll11t The High School Entertainment was given April 25, at the auditorium. This consisted of a varied program in which a number of the students in both the blunior and Senior high participated. The following progrznn was rendered: ' Selections Y,,........,.............. , ,,......,... The Brush High School Band Thank You Doctor-A short play ,........l.... Senior Dramatic Club Hiawatha's XVooing' ...........,......,,.......,.. ....... S enior Literary Club Gymnastics wv.............. ' ........, Gymnastics Club Quartet ..t........,..................w. ......,........................,... C llee Club Music ..............................,.,., ...w..,e...........e....vv...,........ G lee Club Cinderella-A short play ...... ......,, J unior High-Dramatics Club Original poems ....v............... Y. ,,.........,.... junior Literary Club Dances-Tap Dances-B rownies Organized Cheering ............,.... .....,, l ioosters Club Brush High School Orchestra The Charm Selhlooll SENIOR CLAss PLAY FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1930 CAST Austin Bevans ...............................................................,. ....... A lbert Shambarger An automobile salesman with IDEAS, which David MacKenzie ................... . .......................,................. ........ A rlond Larson A law student, considers unpractical, though George Boyd ........................................,..........t................,.................. ..,... C leorge Kohn An expert accountant, is willing to co-operate and so are jim Sinipkins ............,....................,... .....,..,.......,.......,.....,....,...,...... .......... j o e Palermo Tim Simpkins ........l,.........,...,.,.....,..,............,.............,,........ , ...........,...... lX'Iartin Morocco VVho toil not and have never seriously considered spinning. Homer johns ..................,..,,............,......e....e......... .............,................ ,.....,... F 1 'ed Link Is the Guardian of Elise Benedotte ............,................,.,,.,.......,.................,,...,....,,,.............,.......... Betty Spies The president of the senior class at a school presided over by Miss Hays ...,............,.l,,.,.............,.....,,.,..,..,,..,.....,....,.,.,.,.,......,......... Katherine Pollicutt VVho is loyal and feared by all who know her, including her secretary, Miss Curtiss .......................,,,,...,,,,...,...,......Y,.......,..,.. ,.,,.,...,............ N ellie Vixseboxse Wfho is always trying to think well of the senior class consisting of Sally Boyd-Mariano Kemper, who is Georgels sister andg Muriel Doughty-Vin ginia Morlock: Ethel Spelvin-Dollye Shelburng Alix Nunier-Violet Minadeog Lillian Stafford-Gladys Faust: Madge Kent-Elizabeth Jones: Dotsie, a junior who is always in the way-Diana MacDonald. l90l , , Y it Lid 1 6. Sophomore Reception On the 22nd of November. the Sophomores gave their annual party to the upper classmen and faculty. As this closed the football season, the success of the team was discussed by lferne Heineman. The gym was decorated with the Sophomore colors, green and white. There were several prizes for novelty dances which provided much amusement. Refresh- ments were served in the cafeteria at lO:3O l'. M., after which 'fThe Qhiansn played several dances, and ended at eleven o'clock with the customary Home Sweet Home waltz. The Junior Reception The junior reception of l9Z9, in the form of a masquerade, was held in the gymnasium of Charles F. Brush High School on the evening of October 24. Novelty dances were featured, and for those who did not participate in the dancing, cards and games were provided. The refreshments were served in the cafeteria at ten o'cloclc. Dancing was resumed and continued, until eleven o'clock when the orchestra played, Home Sweet Home. The Senior Reception Un the night of April eleventh an elaborate social affair was held in the gymnasium of Brush High School. As this was the last opportunity which the present Senior Class would have to entertain the students and faculty, it put forth every effort to make it a success. As one entered thc gymnasium, he was met by a member of the program committee. The eye was then attracted to the display of blue and gold paper. From the center of the room a huge '30 hung proudly. NYhat dresses. what curls. and what music. one's feet began to itch as he escorted his best girl to the floor for a dance. About ten o'cloclt. the guests thirsty, and somewhat weary were invited to ascend to the cafeteria where refreshments were served. Dancing followed for a short time. but at eleven o'clock all said arlieu to the festivities and went happily homeward. I9ll Mf 'W ' My vt' .. V, 7 . The .llnniioirfSenioir Banquet: The junior-Senior Banquet was one of the most outstanding social features of the school year. lt was given on May 23, 1930. by the juniors to the Faculty and Senior Class, of Brush High School. The dinner was served in the cafeteria at 6:30 l'. M, Short speeches were given by Mr. liorb, Mr. Owens and the president of the classes. Later in the evening there was dancing in the gaily decorated gymnasium. Valentine Dance The l'arent-Teachers Association of the Charles lf. Brush High School spon- sored a dance which was given at the gymnasium iliebruary 8, 1930, for the benefit of the school band. This event was well attended, and if one may judge from appearance all present enjoyed the evening. Numbers were given at the door and the ones holding the lucky numbers were presented with plants which were so generously donated by Mr. Palermo. lce cream was served throughout the evening. The music was furnished by The Ohiansf' Hallllowegen Dance The Annual Halloween Dance was given by a large committee from the comnninity in conjuction with the l'arent-Teachers Association for the benefit of the Brush High Athletic Association. Those in charge of this function certainly demonstrated their ability to put across such an event and do it successfully. However this was only made possible by the co-operation of every member of the various committees. Prizes were given for the best dressed couple and the funniest dressed child. It was unquestionably a success both linancially and socially. The proceeds presented to the association amounted to Sll6.30. Favors in keeping with the season were presented to all those who participated. Cider and doughnuts were served throughout the evening. The music was furnished by Eddie Boland's orchestra. l92l t-,Kata ,my 4-.s . . I . sf M ...fs-asm E- . .1 ...V i 1 . Q f- ,. , .. . 'f' as .. .ff 1 WV 1 41-sus... . N V . . ,. .,.: I ,wi Q H 5 V 2 if - S' W . V, . Lk -55 . 1-if -.u My I 1 zghi. .F .... September October November December 9 10 20 7 -l ll 18 24 Zn 78 no l 2 3 -l tm 7 S ll l2 l5 2 .77 2 fm U l 3 A Diary of al Senior Back for another year with Brush. New teachers and pupils by the load. As usual, lots of trouble with programs. Those poor 7th graders. Played the Iirst football game of the season. XVe won it. Meyer chosen as school reporter. tio to it, Milt. XYon the second football game. Better than ever. XVe won our third football game. The top of Link's lizzie was lost in the excitement. Larson hurt his shoulder in football. Too bad. we needed him on the team. Lost our football game to liuclid Central, .Played 'Iohn Marshall in lake of mud. junior Reception for sophomores. seniors, and faculty. Lots of fun had by all. Seniors endeavor to break the cameras at Clair Klarcelle. No school to-day. Civics class visited Cleveland XYater XVorks. Link half an hour late in arriving with a rm' full of girls. Demming drops a pencil in reservoir. The attendant threatens to make Demming go in after it. Bill Rankin becomes a coach tackler and gives Coach Curtiss a sprained ankle. Miss McDonald fa' down and go boom, Played Redford here in the rain. Good game. Seniors lirst proofs arrive. Uh! the faces. Coach Mac wrecked by taxi. We miss his bright smile around the halls. Link comes to school with a new top. Clt leaks.j Special girls, assembly. XYill we have uniform dress? Mr. Powell. a magician gave an entertainment. Played next to last football game with John Hay. Armistice Day. Assembly after school. Coach 'Mac' back at school. Looks good to see him again. Last football game. 'Played Mayfield. our old enemy. Did we win? l should say so. 57-0. Sophomore party. I--ley, hey, Cider. doughnuts. and everything. YX'e had a swell time. Thanksgiving vacation starts. Don't eat too much. Rack at school again. No one looks very ill from over-eating. Uperetta given. Hefty Lou t'l'he Dream Cirlj. lt was presented to a packed house. Miss Robinson fell under Mr. Korb's table. Look out Mr. Korb. XYe played our lirst basketball games. ,lunior high boys won in the afternoon and Senior high beat liuclid Central's A's, l3's, C's and Girls. ' l93l ,arf .ff-if' ' Rifilfyf' 4 If I ADVERTISEMENT 1 BILL. RA N KIN Bfconfs VG+? A com H Tnckl. 5 I? X M' J, Y nn. CURTISS MvsT HAM SH? - Q24 V+ Rfufvfo THE fum, , .Q Tncxumrs ounm Vina? ' Nsmwwxxmmxsymwrsxgs f F'- ' A Q Z A 9153! X 14 X ? V Mm' ,, -, OCT 37- - THAT Flkxr mf MS -f sss'+a,uug9sfe: swam! kv iigrgvmwgg m ,M 1 QFHW ' f w m -Nov la- 1 fa K: 7 X 5-f J rf 1 M2 f 1154 f Sf '24, fbyf ., .f-CL GW 'vur:iwi '.fmirll1l1clv Y if 45,1 I f W mv 1 Q fin QL , if 'X - ' 0 o o O on a Q 4 o o 41 pa c 0 bow 020 0 0. 00 011 04 0 0 006506 53490 C, aogogo o O A ' o ao o - -' o oo 9 0 A ,-ff - f W P U- fn V01 W lf ' V, , fl WMWQW 'Wiz ,wp 1 'f V11 ffl! ffllfw fl, L9 UQ 1 fliwwl Q37 K Wk N, f 111, . 1 , if ' 0 ,1- : M f 1 mf cv 0 n 0 1 ol' 0 D 0 v o . 0 e can aj Q7 oo O 91, I5 . , , Y 1 0 ff If M? , f 0 4 o 0 1 f 1 011 401 4, 7 I ff p fff 0 fffwa, ' ,fu I V' 'lx-P 5 ' ' , A X is Qwfm, L ffff, .MQ ffm, ,D M, fa 1. 1 rm-.,.x , Q ,. 4 ffff,,,, gp 1 fm, Q Q 'P ff...4, -A -4 3 I Q! 1, 7111 3 N X 1.1 J 4 w fl ,, 9 JN ff,,N ww M , 3 xx- fam, 1 A JU, 1 r fwf Q I ff ' I' w 1,0011 fav D KB , H1 I' 1 04 41 1 I LAN. 4, 1 .1 N f WW' . M1 '44 wx ' 094' '!11v-ww? f'Q2?9 If lglwhw Wh, K ew . 4 -' ' f '. , 55 fn irnsfbaoe aiu f Wm M 'A' SEN1oRf TEST BR SH -BEAT5'NAYFIELD'57 O THE DREAM G,RL 7 MISS ROBINSON SIAIPS-UNDER MR BETTY L.0U V15 ,. I 'U g f W g l ? 'f f ' NE me anew up M505 . Q ,,,,,'p.:,,,5,,N Q TP' 1 1 x X LAN ' G ' W, x - .fx QXZJ' ,'!i!f',,x,,ffQ X -X ' Xfpf, ,4X,N,j'ff , X A I, wbii.--4 - ,ffff NJ wwf v DEC 6 - 5, fm ger ' sv ' ff- 1 - occ. ' BRUSHKSMAYFIELD F555 95,3059 JM! 053. 541' Jffibffi M V A 'V ii 'ww X ,I ' W, ff- i XX mf W xl Y . p g' 'Q' . W ' Q, vgimay wr A J A ff - . M S9 gs' QW JN f Q' I Snug W ' ' f W XA fi P5': l5f:'f: 11 if! 4 I X dooooovvooooooooqo V ' -JA N. 2I - N NN.. -.- A.-figgv-,A.,..-v+. 'gi- 7' f yxyf fp 'L '7,y' fff-1. f Wg, ,Q f, 1, WHEN RNAL5 mm , f94I .ik All 16 19 20 30 January 1 2 7 J 13 17 20-21 22 23 24 27 28 29 3 l February 3 7 8 ll 19 20 20-21 21 2-1 25 Royal' man gave a speed typing exhibit for commercial students. Could he go fast? I should say so. Christmas Assembly by Miss Robinson. Fine program. Christmas vacation begins. I hope Santy is good to everyone. School starts again, and what sleepy faces. Yacation today to celebrate New Year's Day. Hack at school again, and everyone looks bright and happy tc begin the New Year. Played Ulmstead Falls. XYon .'X's, His. XYondcrful news! No exams. just tests if teachers feel so in- clined. tklost of them are so inclined.j Played Shaker Heights. Une overtime period in A game, but just our luck to lose by one point. 'l'he li's won, naturally. State exams. Hfere they terrible? No. worse than that. School only half a day. 'lieachers are grading state exam. papers. No school at all today. Played Sho-re at home. School only half a day to go through next semester schedule. New semester begins. Not very much trouble with programs. Qui' dear teachers have them all made out for us. lien Greet, Shakespearian players at Cleveland Heights High school. About 100 liirush students attended. The plays were very good. Saw Twelfth Night and Much Ado about Nothingf, Abraham l.incoln assembly for beneht of Arc-l.ite. Fine enter- tainment. Played Shore at Shore. New law put into eH'ect, lfast stairway is up only. and west stair- way is down only. 1Ye wonder why so many pupils were late to class. l1ere's a chance to get even with teachers. because this law applies to them also. Played Shake-r Heights there. l believe some of the Seniors got lost. l wonder why? l.ost xX's, won l3's. ll. 'l'. A, Dance. Not many there. but everyone had a good time. Played lfniversity. .Ns lost, but B's Won. Ask liill Rankin if they were good games. llr. Keller got a new Ford. Hill Rankin went downtown to save Hi-Lite two dollars and got a pink ticket. l'oor Hill. lthat wonderful days. 1Yho wants to attend classes? Played Bedford. 1Yhat a disappointment! .Ns were winning almost throughout the game, but we lost 28-23. Girls played Andrews Institute and hurrayl They won. joe Schoenl spent the week-end fixing his Durant and now has three speeds backwards and one ahead. I-le sends a challenge to anyone wishing to race him backwards. l'. 'l'. A. Style Show. Some very pretty styles. Clllllfillllfti on Page 120 1951 -1' B .Wm 5 x wmv ,, I- ,iffy W W ' . .,,, Z: . W ww . if 1 H1 , f M 1 - 'V 1-A A W . I s ki.,f3:ggjz,g?yA ,I ,pi Wyk -- ,Q Sk A V. M , 5,1 K . ML , Mm .mt Ak A ,Nm . V.. i961 LJ7'EHi4FlY ,v 1 -gg- Wm . ...,-.. . W, ,s.,a,,,. f A11 Za- Cllass History In the fall of 1926 we entered old South Euclid High School as green freshiesf' The first semester for the most part was spent in doing the green and awkward things a freshman is expected to do, but at least we did credit to our- selves in giving a very delightful party in the old study hall. january, l927 found us trudging somewhat gleefully out to our new school commonly termed Brush Hi. Most of the second semester was spent fighting for lockers and settling down in our new home, but we did find time to go on that inevitable class picnic to Euclid Beach. Needless to say, our new quarters were delightful and comfortable, and during the three and one-half years that we have been at Brush, we have learned to love the new school. Our Sophomore year started off with a bang. XVho'll ever forget that first reception of ours? Everything went off smoothly and successfully, leaving the members of the class swelling with pride. Anyone wishing to dispute the fact that this was the greatest party ever given will please see any member of the Class of '3O. During the year we continued our custom of winning banners for athletic ability, meanwhile wondering how many we would have by the time we became Seniors. Does anyone know how many times or for what purpose we visited the Museum of Natural History? To end our Sophomore year, we chose Geauga Lake as the scene of the class picnic. The crowning event of our junior year was the banquet which we gave the Seniors early in June. The Chinese decorations, attractive menu, the clever toast- mistress, and the speakers all helped to make it an event which we will never forget. Perhaps no other class in the history of South Euclid High Schools has ever placed as many pupils on athletic teams. Our boys fairly monopolized all the sporting events of the school, incidentally winning two more banners. Although there was some dispute about the place for the class outing, the girls finally won out and succeeded in dragging the boys with them to Euclid Beach and then- Seniors! Such a busy and interesting year. Problems of the annual. invi- tations, pictures, and Senior play confronted us. During our last year at Brush many new clubs and other organizations were formed. The school became the proud possessor of a band and orchestra. The Senior reception was a huge success. The boys, as usual. excelled in athletics. The football team came through with five victories, including the glorious one over Mayfield, in which the final score was 57 to O. The basketball squad, not being satisfied with winning the sectional tournament held at our own school, went on to Kent and qualified for the State tournament at Columbus by becoming district champs along with Fitch of Youngstown. ln memory of these four years of accomplishments at Brush High, the Class of '30 wishes to leave to the oncoming classes a motto which it has come to believe in. and which, if followed by these classes, will serve to make them worthy and respected-Success itself is not a trifie, but trifies make success. tiooi Ei-sff' AU til. . WE i The Rover Oh for the life of a rover In strange and distant lands To follow the waves across the sea Till they break on foreign sands. To cast aside civilizationis laws And wander where I may 'l'o hunt for adventure and fortune ,lust as I wish each day. l.et me know the bite of an arctic frost, And the burn of the Arabian Sun, And let me Hnish every day Like the day I just begun. Sometimes when I lie awake at night A vision comes to me Of a mystery ship with a mystery sail Upon a mystery sea. Bon STRIEI FENDER. Seasons of Life Spring, Beginning of Life The sowing of The seed. Tender care or neglect Tend to shape the Future of this seed XVhich is a Life. Summer XVonderful season, Gay. full of fun season Play time of life, Love, King of all passions, Enters into this season To help complete it. ELIQANOR I 101 1 Autumn Harvest time of Life Reaping tenfold XVhat has been sown. Good and had are reaped Alike, Happiness or sadness, W7hatever has been sown ls reaped in the Harvest of Autumn. VVinter Last season of Life, when Fruits of all Life Are lived upon. Happiness or sadness, Success or Failure All is ended in XV inter. DEMPSEY, '32, -4 HE ,U t tt I an wb Coconut Grove. Florida, Feb. 17, 193-l. My Dear NVally: I haven't seen you for ages, and as you were not at the class reunion I know that you haven't seen many of the Old Gangf, I receive the Brush Arc-Lite every month and have saved some clippings which I thought might interest you. Brush High School, December 15, 1933. The 'fArc-l.ite', has received information regarding the achievements of many of the class of 1930. No doubt many of these will be enjoyed by our Alumni readers. The president. Katy Pollicutt has just had her ambition fullilled. She owns, The Petit Blue Tea Shop in Cleveland, but at present she is in Italy painting. Nellie Vixseboxse who is also in liurope for the summer did the interior decorat- ing of this shop. Gladys liaust is Katherine's Secretary, and is kept very busy with work and-. Irving Turner is the manager so draw your own conclusions. There is Virginia Klorlock whom you all remember, doing just the thing one would expect. writing bedtime stories for the Cleveland Plain Dealer. .loe Schoenl alias Schally is the famous cartoonist for the same paper and aids Virginia by drawing pictures for her stories. Now who do you suppose is managing three of our famous theatres and one Play Housen? It is none other than our old classmate Iidith Vessy. Shimmy Shanibarger plays the role of leading man at the Play House next week and lflorence Norder is his very efficient secretary. Diana MacDonald is also taking an important part at one of lCdith's theaters. Brush llligh School, liebruary 15, 1934. The alumni reporter has just received the following information regarding the members of the class of 1930 with whom our readers are familiar. Now there is joe Palermo, yes, joe is doing just what every one who knew him during his high school days expected. He is assistant coach at Oberlin College. That football team had a very successful season this year. f'Marty Morocco has become interested in prize hghting. More no doubt will be heard of him later. Marguerite Rasmussen is telephone operator at the xVCStC1'l1 Electric and frequently aids lXlilton Meyer, who is a professor at Case College. in securing material for his Physics classes. Dolphine Rank is secretary to one of the wealthy stockholders of this company. Marie Patten and Bill Rankin are seen quite often at popular cafes, as dancers. Surely everyone remembers 'lnnmy Spence. He has just introduced a popular dance called The l lop.' H021 t if ,. Ep .. 0 Q l7 b 5' Bob Snider is still popular with the ladies. His latest flame is a duchess. On a si fn at a famous downtown Jharmacv ma f be seen the name Hillman ' . . . l - 3 , . '. yes, it is Howard Hillman from the class of 1930. XX m. Lanese who is a promi- nent doctor has Howard Fill many of his prescriptions. Nor has liillH forgotten other of his classmates for listher llatig. Louise lieske, and Marianne Kemper are his nurses. Visit The Cleveland Public Library and ask for the head librarian, and you will be greeted by Marge Houghton. The lieker Contracting Company is managed by lidward Reker who em- ploys Mary Savastano as his secretary. Some of the number we see have drifted westward for 'iVVally Cleveland is a famous apple grower in the plains. Visit Yellowstone Park and your guide might possibly be lean Durfee. liliz. Jones has been seen frequently with a handsome young man. Remember lilizabeth, Yellowstone is an ideal s not for honey mooners. l . ln the Physical liducation department at Kent State College may be seen Marion Jenkins and Violet Minacleo. Mildred Emshoff who is a teacher at Brush visits the girls frequently. Fred Link is manager at the Am. Airport, and would you believe it Clifford Noon has become Flighty and is an aviator? The following are some bits of information which l have received elsewhere. This came from Plain Dealer this morning. Rather good I think. Remember Hazel, lYally? Hazel Prentice IS a charmlng young widow who has more money than she knows what to do with. 1 Ferne Larson has become a noted beauty culturist. Contrary to expectations Howard Demming is still single. and is making whoopee in Hollywood. Clarence Hymen is president of the Sandusky Gun Club a result of his nimrod days. no doubt. Another person whose future cle- veloped during his high school days is Robin Hood Kohn who is running an Archery Shop. Norman Arnos is a very valuable executive of the Van Sweringen Company. Dollye Shelburn is a Physical lfducation director at Oberlin College. lVhat would the stage do without lfric Hallstrom? He is appearing as a head line attraction at the Cameo fone of lidith Vessy's theatersl. Florence Richey has broken into the movies and is busy now making comedy pictures for Mack Sennet. Abie Larson is in the movies as a professional football player. Margaret Chiocchio is a clerk at Taylor's Dept. Store, while Dolores lirietsch is a telephone operator at the same place. lileanor Kohl is a Commercial Teacher at Brush Hi. lN'ell. lVally what do you think of this? Fine l say well. Au revoir. Your friend. D011-W. D0I,I4X'E S1-iizusukx 'SO WA1.I.ACE CLEVELAND '30 H031 All j 1E giteelhzf WW W A WV f Timothy Rallhlhiiit Timothy Rahhit was the only remaining child of Mrs. Rahhit's family. He had from early hahyhood heen taking care of himself, and many narrow escapes were his. However, Timothy was a jolly little fellow, and won the friendship of all the Big People in the Big House. XYhen they First hegan to look for him. he was ahout six inches long, and seemed to he all ears. He had the hahit of putting one ear up and the other down, and then one down and the other up. He was like some little hoys who should he doing this, and instead were doing that. One morning early, when the lady of the Big Houseu was looking out of the window, she saw Timothy hop out from under the Scotch hirch at the foot of the step, look cautiously about, put one ear up and one ear down, listen carefully to hear if his arch enemy Bowser Hound were anywhere around, then make two somersaults, one right after an- other, and scuttle hack under the hirch tree as if he were just so happy that he didn't know what to do. Now Bowser Hound was just a common dog, hrown all over with two hig hrown flapping ears. He would come into the evergreen gardens of the Big House and run everywhere just as if he thought he were at home. The gardener at the Big House did not like Bowser Hound to he so free in his gardens, and to poor little Timothy Rahhit. he was just one hig yelping monster. One day Timothy thought that he would never he ahle to get away from Bowser. He had hopped out upon the lawn to get his hreakfast of clover buds and tender leaves, all sprinkled with dew, when he heard the hustling. puffing, snorting monster coming. He thought he could make the hig evergreen tree in three leaps, so with his heart heating rapidly. he landed under the low branches where Bowser could not follow. Then he darted from this evergreen under other evergreens, with Bowser following outside the low hranches with short, sharp yelps of delight. Now Timothy came to the prickly harherry rows where he could run under- neath, and Bowser, for fear of thorns. ran on the outside of the hedge. Old Bowser was chasing straight ahead, and our smart little Timothy turned square around, ran hack another row, lauded heside his favorite summer house. and popped under the floor. with a narrow escape. For Bowser just missed Catching him hy his cotton tail. One morning late in the fall, after it had rained all day and all night, the little hoy in the Big House looked from his hedroom window. He saw Timothy huddled up under the evergreens with his fur all wet and his ears hanging down, trying to find a place to dry his fur coat. Now it is winter, and the faces at the Big House see a hig rahhit hopping around under the evergreeus and hope Timothy will escape the peppery huckshot of the rahhit hunter. JOHN LANPHEAR. I 1041 .v14 'T IMT .f . X1 W 2: HE A11 TE Km ,A 'f 1'r.'.?tf . 1 x How the Litttille Kite Learned to Fly l never can do it, the little kite said. As he looked at the others high over his head: I know 1 Should fall if I tried to Hy. Try, said the big kite Only try! Or l fear you never will learn at all. But the little kite said, l'm afraid I'll fall. The big kite nodded: Then said, good-bye: And he rose toward the tranquil sky. Then the little kite's paper stirred at the sight. And trembling shook himself free for flight. First whirling and frightened. then braver grew. He rose up toward the sky so blue. Till the big kite looking down could see The little one rising steadily. Then how the little kite thrilled with pride. As he sailed with the big kite side by side! XVhile far below, he could see the ground. And the boys. like small spots moving around. He rested high up in the quiet air, And only the birds and clouds were there: Oh, how happy l am! the little kite cried: And all because l was brave. and tried. TQTIIICI, MACDONALD Our Ainnnnuiall Let the contents of this book Serve as memory's every nook- Full of dreams. and happy thought And of work that here we've wrought. Let us go abroad and see .lust how useful it can be- Filling every heart with glee Hy its magic pleasantry. Praise unto our book is due lt indites a reeord true Of our tasks and of our fun. Of a contest nobly won. Fl.oRl2NcE Nomnzlz H051 Y f ,ers fs, ' . 4 ye ,Jr ,, wftM,.,, , - . 'T T se,M'f,li7'r9 J , , KX ' Q-iliauijr 'J N ' I P M .. . . . A Modern Siiir Robin Hood PART 1 On a cold and blustery December day, Sir George Robin Hood Kohn set out in quest of food and a rabbit skin to wrap his baby brother in. The snow was falling, and the wind was blowing it into drifts and into the face of the fearless hunter. After being out about three hours, Sir George finally sighted a flock of sparrows in the distance. He hastily fitted an arrow to his bow and cautioned his brother to be quiet. He got within shooting range and let Hy an arrow. There was a terrible commotion in the bushes, and the birds took flight. Sir George rushed over the bushes and lo and behold! There lay a rabbit in his death throes, pierced through the heart with an arrow. Kohn's elation was unbounded as he trudged homeward with the kill, as his unerring skill would probably earn him a Christmas present. l'.-X RT ll Un Christmas morning, as he expected, Sir Citorge discovered a new double-arrowed cross bow under the Christmas tree. He hastily dressed himself in his largest and warmest hunting jacket and set out for the wilds of South Euclid. Upon his arrival in the deepest part of the woods. he began poking into every likely looking thicket for rabbits or other small game. His efforts were fruitless, however, and he had covered the most of the woods before he finally kicked out a rabbit. Hut as his bow fiew to position, the air was filled with twelve gauge shot and the rabbit fell dead. Robin Hood was indeed surprised when his old archenemy Sir Nimrod Hymen walked from a near by thicket and picked up the rabbit. Kohn was furious as he continued to hunt for rabbits. As he mounted a knoll on the edge of the woods, another rabbit began his race for life. Ile raised his crossbow to his shoulders: there was a loud report and Robin Hood's shot also went into flight. Kohn was nonplussed, however, and he nonehalantly pinned the rabbit to a nearby tree with both arrows. Nimrod's chagrin was intense as he watched Kohn homeward hound with his kill. CLARENCE PIYBIEN My Lady Wind My lady VVind is very tall, As tall as she can lie, Her hands shake the tallest bough Upon the tallest tree, You can not see, My Lady Wind, Though you can hear her plain, And watch her tread the clovers down That rise so quick again. And even reach up to the sky And I know just how she would look. And twirl the clouds about, So tall and full of grace, And rattle them for thundering, VVith bright hair streaming, down behind And shake the raindrops out. And such a lovely face! A nd T yet so light, so light she steps Lpon the fiowers and grass, They only need to bow their heads To let My Lady pass. My Lady VVind is grand and strong. And yet so full of glee. She almost says, My little maid, ETIIEI. NIACDONALD I 1061 ,M s ., A -'s ,gag gow... M.-to Sunshine Noon I-ilello, Folks! This is your local announcer speaking over station KUKU with a wave length of two inches Elllfl one and one-eighth meters tby authority of Mr. Moore's Physics classj. I will now give you the dope which started this battle. Sunshine Noon was the sole instigator. Her real name was Sarah, but her boy friend, Norman Arnos, did 11ot like that name so he called her Sunshine Her last name was Noon, so she adopted the name of Sunshine Noon. Yes, she is a relative of Clifford Noon. and I hear she left him a million dollars in her will, but she lost it in the recent stock market crash. It seems that Dutch, as Sunshine called him, had a rival named Hymen who was pretty good at sipping tea. Soon Hymen and Arnos were at sword points so Arnos called out his army, named the liluebirds, and they were no mean bunch of Chicago bandits, crooks, and high- jackers which he hired from A. Shambarger, the Army Maker, for a dollar down and fifty cents when Shimmy caught him. Hymen also had an army, and they met on the fourth of july at a place called Cleveland twhich is, by the way our good friend Wallace's home townl. There is a battle royal, and with the fighting of the men, and the yells of the cheering section, one can hardly hear Milton Meyer talking over remote control with this station giving the round by round history of the battle. I will now turn you over to Milton Meyer. Ready, Milt? O. K., George. Here we are, folks, on the battle grounds of the greatest fight in history. I'll introduce the armies to youg the Red Hots, this is Clarence's Army, under command of Howard Demming. The opponents are the Bluebirds. This is Arnos' army under command of ,l. Spence. Give them a hand, folks. l The battle has started: Spence is leading with a left flank attack which is repulsed only by the aid of Larson, chief of the Secret Service department of the Red Hots. That attack failed, but we believe that is not the only trick Spence has in his bag. Now Demming opens up with Link, who makes a valiant charge with his foot cavalry, but is repulsed by Turner, Spence's right hand man, erstwhile Chicago bandit, who has charge of the right flank. I see Spence is about to open up with his leather legs special men with disruption rays to spread ill feeling and discontent amongst the Red Hots: and Demming is getting ready his equilibrium rays, which when turned on a soldier, makes him lose his balance. Vklait, I see a flag of truce: all warfare has stopped for the moment, and who comes marching down the field but Lanese and Hillman of the Red Hots. Reker and Hallstrom constitute the delegation from the liluebirds. They say they have reached a decision favorable to both parties. It is that Sunshine Noon is to stay at Hymen's house for six weeks and then at Arnos' house for the same period of time. This will go on for 60 years or until one of them dies. I guess that settles the battle, folks. XVait just a minute, I see our old friends Congressmen Palermo and Schoenl. both from Ohio, placing a wreath on the site of this battle. XVho is the distinguished looking man delivering a speech? VVhy, it is none other than our old pal, Bill Rankin. The address is ended and one large box of Morocco's Mushy Milk Mallows is being given away free with every purchase of a machine gun, for family use, sold by the Representative of the National Disarmament Committee, Mr. Morocco. I guess that's all, folks, and l now turn you back to Kohn, our local announcer. Ready, George! G, K., Milt. Vile are now back in the home studio and will broadcast the Black and Red versus Faculty basketball game. The first half is over and what is this--a ditiference of forty points in scores? VVho's in the lead? Now, folks, have a heart: don't embarrass the faculty. This concludes the broadcasting from this station forever. Good-night. GEORGE KOIIN, '30. I 107 I E T i , ., 22 Have you a bottle opener around here? Yes, but he's away at college. K. N. K.: NVhy weren't you prepared? Student: l didn't have time. The lind CMortitication.j The man tried to commit suicide. the gun didn't go off. The End QHeart l7ailure.j A boy put his head in the the mouth of a cannon. the gun went off. The End tHe lost his headj The civilized lndian is very athletic. because he belongs to several Indian clubs although he does not own a dumb bell. He does not own any hotel yet he always has a reservation therefore he does not give :L whoop. G. Kohn in Civics Class.: lf you look foolish enough you will go in. K. N. K.: VVhat did you see after you were inside? lf the whole world is :L stage, where are the dressing rooms? Mr. Moore: Albert. what is an vaeeum? Albert: l have it in my head. but l can't get it out. Mr. Moore: XN':xllaee, what is velocity? Xllallaeez lt's what a fellow lets go of a bee with. Miss Scott: Give the number of bushels of wheat exported in any one year from North America. Student: 1492. None. I 108 1 .1-fi-wg.QQf' I M. VX- :pl r.,k I ' fi ,. . ' ' M ffm' IWW I ii -Q D , f , , ,-.' A : if A j' W W A ,L ,,,,y5Q3V:,g, , i t I . xg ',7f .1.K.v...Tw3,- 2, A Comedy Characters: Basketball team from Brush High. Setting: Room 723, Fort Hayes Hotel, Columbus, Ohio. Time: 8:30 A. M. The snores of three healthy hodies penetrated the room. Suddenly there was a ringing noise, no response. A second and third time it was repeated. Three heads appeared over the horizon. Pete: VVas that the phone, Shim? Shim: I-I don't know, but Illll quite sure that it was not a rohbin on the window sill. Alzfet Answer it Shim. Shim: Hullo.'l Voice: The Coliseum has burned. May I speak to Larson? Abe: Captain Larson: wot do ya' want? Voice: Melcher fell out of hed and sprained his ankle. Come up right away. Ahe: All right, who is talking? Voice: Oh, Arlond, now. Good-bye. Ahe: I'll he a son-of-a-gun. Something is fishy somewhere. CURTAIN Characters: Three boys in changed attire. Setting: Same. Time: One hour later. The boys are refreshed after cleaning up on early. Pete: Gosh, I'm hungry. Let's call Mac. Abe: You talk, and tell him it's Gertrude. Shim: 'iYeahl Say, y0u're from Michigan. the Felix gang for awakening them so Pete: Hello, operator, room 10, please, Mr. Palermo. fPete's voice is now high pitched falsettoj Oh, Michael, how are you? Can you guess who it is? Mac: Why-ere-no-o-I clon't. Pete: Now Mac, think hard. No? This is Gertrude. Then followed Abe's hilarious laugh and the click of a receiver at the of the line. CURTAIN Regrets I ain't got none. Er I'd give you some, I lent my gum, To that other hum, Gosh, was I dumb! If luck'll come, I'll End more gum, Beneath this desk, 11091 There must he some. other end 2, . , V. . ,jggjg wfmh ' gf- ,EF -K. .wf?' A . M ' X I X 1 f qzklh ' wi L j A 1 is F f11o1 .-.f -v . ff., x!4iQ.V IL g!if??3Er HVQTY , gf Q H ,. AU iff Whereas The Charles F. Brush High School has given to the Senior Class of 1930 of the aforesaid school the honor of publishing the Hi-Lite for the aforesaid yearg Whereas the aforesaid class has seen fit to designate and appoint certain members of the aforesaid class as the Hi-Lite Board, whose duty and honor it has been to publish the afore- said Hi-Lite and try to make it better than any of the preceeding Hi-Lites. We of the aforesaid Board have resolved to extend our appreciation for the following: 1. To the business men whose loyal support has made this annual possible we hereby extend the warm hand. 2. The good sportsmanship of the people of South Euclid and Lyndhurst for buying the Hi-Lite. 3. Everyone is a sport for reading the Hi-Lite. 4. To the members of the faculty who have aided in publishing this annual. That the Hi-Lite Board hereby officially and unconditionally dies a happy death in the glory of a ripe old age and the knowledge of a duty fulfilled. In witness whereunto we have hereby set our seal and signed our official designation, this Fourteenth day of June, one thousand nine hundred and thirty. fSignedj The Hi-Lite Board lllll HE AU 4gg i,lL g Lg3gE-75,-Q 4- if . Mwivw 'Q' 7- f M- I Q I 'z ,f . A sgzdrfnwr , D , 4 'f ' - ,' k--L 1, ' Q ,-an i kk.V i Y if l112j I lamuzlz Ko Rx BUSINESS . ,i .. ,.. M I , 1 . 1, I 1 I . n 'MW ,M 'K' H -,. A -1, '-324.-a ,Q M H M , if x D A .w I' I ' 1 f 19 5 N I ' If E' 1. ,,,,,-wwf-if, X- 5. ,.,. I H ' . Ig I I ' 'flu W1 ,W ! The Annual Board iXI.BI-IR'I' S11.xMl:Ix1u:1Q:u X Yi r.l.mxI RANKIN ..... I'Il'IT'l'Y Sinus ..,..,.,,,. Iwmn I.lNK ,,,.,......... Ix A H Rl. IX. Ix1il.L1c1a ....,,... Alelallvl' M. ISIIIEATS ..,.. IILANCIIIQ Iloxslxsuxm IJOROTIIY Iilxmla .,..,w,,. .I,..-l.v.vi.vlu11f If11xi11f'.v.v ,I'l-tlllllgfl ,A,,A, Hlf.Yl.1l1'X,Y .Ilalzrlgw -IclW1'li.v1'11g JIIICIIIKIUUI . A,,, ,,,,,,, I fafzrlibv .fld-visa: .,.....1:Ut'l!H-V ,A1a'zfz'.w: .......l lIl'IlIf:V .f'ldi'1'.m1 lidilor-ill-C'11if'f 1:tIl'IlH'X' .fIc1't'1'sm' Irmulcxcls IYORIJICR ........ ...,'I.v.vz.cla1z! lfrlilur uma PA'I !'EN ,.,,, ....... -I.v.vz,vlu11t lfdilor I 1.lc.xxoR K UIII IIN lxxixlallzl IIVIIIUI' ,, ,,,,,,,,,I,,, l.x.x1.xl4111l lfdilm 'PIII-IRINIQ PUI.l.ICI'T'l' ,,,,,.......,I, -'lrl I fiilm' L'1.1mfo1m Nous ...,,,... 4ISXl..YI0llf flrl iid: BIILTUN BIEYIER ....,..........,..,.,- Illzlvlzu 15111 I.uL'1sI2 KIQSKI1: .....- I.v.vi.vlunl klllzlvliv lidilru IXIILIJRICIJ Iixrsnmfxf ..,,....,, 'ltyfvizlg JIlt1Htlfl1'l IXIARIANNIZ KIiAll'liR ,.... . .......,,........ +Irlm'zm-.v Iflckxla Ibxusux ..,..,.,. -Ixx! Ill'I'l'l'fl..YIlIfl .Ilunugvr THIQ STAFF TYPING Martin Morocco Nurmzxn Arnos NYi1li:nn Lzlnesc Hmxurcl Hillman James Spence I'lz1rL-nec I'Iymun Ncllic Yixscbuxse I,I'l'IfRARY XYz1ll:1ce Clevelzmcl I6I Mary Savastano Margaret Clmioccllio Dullyc Sllclhurn Elizabeth jones Mzu'jm'ie BUIIQIIIUII ,I ff, 4 fu ,--s Q. V M. 1 . ,J 13 If K. 5 2 7 If 52 I 5. '52 I' 4' 4 35 3 fr ll b H2255 ,-Q Ffa E. ...A Qs ' 1-E :iid .4 1 T: , :f 24 fx! I .I -5 -'I 4 .1' . -A ,J IOI' 3 ' ' ' ' 'lm' ' in ,. if . ,gi I . 5 fa ', 5 I Z9 f vi! , . 1 -.fix Ig .VI ,H+ Z! FJ., fa H , ' - 1 W 'K 'Q 5 1 K .l 5 , . v... 3 , 3 5 f'Z 'f , ,..,.,.,.,,. ie M Ex fl: J v 59-11 gg ADVZHTJSEHEH TS 1 WOIlKINli ESTIMATE 0F TIIE H130 Qyhow Brush Qjipirit ffl' - .6120 INCOME 3 780.00 Sale of Annuals, 32.00 per copy 625.010 Advertising space 130.00 Clubs and class space 31535.00 Total EXPENDITURES 31035.00 Printing and binding 400.00 Engraving 50.00 Photography 50.00 Miscellaneous 31535.00 Total Each Annual costs the Senior Class about 33.75 to produce. You pay about 32.25 for your copy. The income from sale of advertising space contributes about 31.50 of value to each book. This alone makes it possi- ble to publish the Hi-Lite. Therefore each advertiser has made a direct contribution to every purchaser of our Annual. You can repay this by reading the advertise- ments, and by patronizing our supporters. Our adver- tising index will be found on the next page. Patronize . . . JY,'..L','fg . . . Advertisers li111iTTTTT.-r..ll-4I-------i-1' IIISI lhntdlex to Advertisers l,Al11'I Allen's Cleveland Metal Specialties ...A Anderson. C. ...........,.......,......,,,., Y,,,,,.,, . Bailey, R. G. ,....,,.. Barbecue Creole ...,., ..... P1ill's Clothier ....... ..... Houghton, N. H. .... lrirott, H. O. ..................................,.,. Bruce 81 Leonard Cljrintersb ,,,4.. .... Buss Motor Company tFordJ ............ Brush Parent Teachers Association .... Carson. XV. iR.. tlfederal Screen and XX eather Strip Co.J .............,...... ..... Childs, Glen S. ......,.......,.....,...,.... .... . City Ice K Fuel Company ,,,,,,,,, ,... . Clair Marcelle ..,................,....,,........ ...., Commercial Electric Company 1 .....,,.... Coz-en's Restaurant .,,,........,...,...,... ,.... Davis, C. P. .,................,.. .,.. . Dean Dairy ...................,.,,.. ..., DeK1yn's Catering, Inc. ....,. .... . Dykeman, J. .................. , ........., Dyke's School of Commerce Educational Supply Co. .,..........,.,........ . Euclid Avenue Lumber Company .... Euclid Y. Upholstering Company .... Fenn College ..,......,,....................,.,........ lfrsher, VValter VV., Inc. ....................... . Fisher Motor Sales tHudson Essexj Gerspacher Radio ..............,..,........,....... Gertrude Beauty Shop ........ ..... Hallstroni, Hugo ........,.,.,. ..... Hamilton, R. N. ....,,........,.....,,,............ . Harter School Supply Company ,.....,, Hassel's Flowers ...,..........,,.....,...... ..... Hendershot, E. A. ,.,..,..,,,, .,,. . Henderson, j. T., M.D. ...... .... . Hoffman, Don G. ......................... .... . Holcomb, -I. R. 81 Company ........ ..... Homaid Ice-Cream Shop ......... ..... Judson Company, The , ....... Kirchner's Flowers .......... ..... Kiwanis Club ................... ..... Kloss Recreation ....,..,,,,.,, ..... Knapp Felice Company ................,....... Kneale, NV. E. ......................,........,....,.. . Lathy Motor Company tOak1and Pontiac? ............,.,.........,......................, Laughlin, Dr. R. R. ..,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Lyndhurst Pharmacy .................... ..... Lyndhurst Community Club ...,,... .... Maier :SL WVa1sh ....,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,...,,,,,,,,,..,,, Marra, Angelo, Construction Co. ..... . 134 124 130 121 139 147 118 124 125 137 146 137 123 118 121 119 123 119 142 124 123 148 145 142 14:1 140 119 141 13.1 141 129 146 148 137 148 148 129 13-1 135 144 136 120 132 124 143 144 146 125 117 130 PAGE Maple Bend Nursery .......................,...... 120 Mayheld Coal X Supply Company .... 132 Mayheld Electric Company .,,,....,,,..... 126 Mayheld-Noble Beauty Shop ............ 141 Med-Art Dress Shop ......,..,......,, ,,,,... 1 38 Moss Farm Dairy ....,,,,.... ,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 4 3 National Lamp Company ......,,., .,.,... 1 38 Noble Heights Shoe Company Noble Road Battery Company 129 U. Peters! .......,................,,....., ..,.,,, 1 23 Y 1Northway Company, The ......, Obrock Dairy Company .... Ohioans Orchestra ..... 1121161111-O, Angelo ...........,, Piunno, M. N. ...............,.,... , Prasse Basket Company ..... Priebe, Al. G. .,................,., , Quackenbush, C. H., Co. .. Rankel, Dr. H. E. ......... . Rini, NVm. llfruit X Vegetable Marketj ........ 3 Roanoke 1 harmacy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Rocco, A. 1.. tliruit Storej Rowland Auto Supply .......,....,,, Rowland Realty Company .... Star Baking Company ,,..,. Schaeter, VV. H. ...,.......... . Seith. C. L., Druggist ........ Shambarger, C. H. ....... . Shepard Buss Company ,,,. Singer Hardware .......................,..... Spence. XV. '1'., Realty Co. ..,......... . Spenccrian School of Commerce . Stoetzer, lzrny ....................,.,,..,....., South Euclid South South Euclid Euclid South Euclid South Euclid Associaiton South Euclid South Euclid Rank ..... ................. Citizen ................,,,,. Furniture Company Gil Company ....,,... Parent Teachers 139 129 138 143 138 133 147 140 118 121 126 126 126 125 137 121 131 142 124 126 133 127 130 149 122 120 130 123 Savings X Loan Co Specialty Shop ....... . ..,, 128 118 Swedish Home Bakery .............,.. ,..,.., 1 18 Sykora Drug Taylor, K. R Company ........... .,,.,., 1 46 . ............... ....... 1 48 Taylor, F. H. . .............. ....... 1 25 Telling Golf Course ....... ...... 1 47 Yessy, C. NV. ...,........ ....... 1 21 1Vatson K Larson ........... ....... 1 44 XYhale Coal Company ...,.. l1161 139 Compliments el? MAllERQ and WALSH Architects -v- 74Ull61EueliidAveg.l Q Cleveland 11111 111 1:1111 111111111111 1:1 v1 1 1 1 1 H171 11:13 1 1 1 1111211 2111113111102 BRUTTS QUALITY Vv A 4476 MAYFIELD ROAD 201 113 241101111413411ni111n11111 in 1411411r1111i11i41111:1:1uio1o14 SWIEDISH HOMIE BAKERY 16121 EUCLID AVENUE Swedish Rye Coffee Bread Rolls and Health Bread Wedding, Birthday and Party Cakes made to order GLENVILLE 6123 1102111 1411021130101 11 1 11114114 b1oio1n1io1io1n31i11i41l01 31111124 0 aio ,v,-i11:11311:n1i413n114114114114:1 011119: 0 0:0114 0:0111 11113111111112:11uio1411u1o1o341341 Suutn Euclid Suesialtu Suuu MAYFIELD AT GREEN ROAD Men's and Women's Wear Dry Goods Millinery Corsets The Sion? W'Fri1'11dl1f Sei'-211211 DR. RANKEL DENTIST x-RAY DIAGNOSIS FAIRMOUNT 8165 GREEN AND MAYFIELD ROADS SOUTH EUCLID, OHIO CCLAIIR MARCCIELLIE 'sllmhortograplhls that lPlleaSe PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1930 11720 Euclid Ave. Phone MAin 41296 14:11:11-11:11:11:11:41:41:r1::1:r1: .: -,1-11 11 11 1 11 11 1 11 41 41 111 1 11:41 1 8 1: 1413411010111111101411 11131 1n1u1u1o1n1o1010141101011 C0m11limef1IS Try A Link Mustache of l -1 COZCI1,S R6St2lllI'El11t Recommended By MAYFIELD AT GREEN ROAD i l SOUTH EUCL-'D PARLORS, Inc. Worthy of Your Faith . . . IQQZZZZPZ is WMA 46 Years on the Heights The U. A.. Dean Dairy Co. 3211 MAYFIELD ROAD FAIRMOUNT 0409 ...pn-0-0-0-0-U-0-N,-.i-1 ---- -p v-41 nqpu1n1u1u1o1u1u1u1u1- 1 1 101 1 1111 1 1 1 1n1o1n1u1u1n1o1: HUD SON E S S E X Super Eight Super Six Quality Used Cars TOWING and REPAIRING of ALL MAKES of CARS -4or--- Fisher Motor Sales 4374 Mayfield Road FAirm0unt 3552 1041n1u1u1o1n1o1n1n1n1u1 1 101m 11010 101 101o1u1n:n1o1u1o1u1 I'l19l 1 1101 r1n1o1u1n1n1u1n1i noir it :aio 1014134110 - oxoq 1 010141301o1o1o1o1o1o1oio1u1o1o1o1 011119 lVlAPLE BEND NURSE RIES T.B.West and on Perry, Ohio CLEVELAND OFFICE--1475 GREEN ROAD W. R. KLASEN, LOCAL SALESMAN 01111111 3 11 vi 1 up 1 101- an 111-11 111011111501-0? i ! Kloss Recreatlon ! SGUTH EUCLID 1440 Green Road near Mayfield Road Seven Alleys Home of Good Furniture i and Floorings CANDIES-CIGARS Q SOFT DRINIQS 4432 MAYFIELD ROAD ' SOUTH Eucun, O. 9 o.o 41111: 1 1 1:3 1 1 1111101119111 lX'lARC n lXlARClI lXlARCll M ARcn M A RC ll B'lARCll 7-8 13 14-15 14 21-22 Diary of at Senior B Sectional 'l'ournament at lirush came out at the top, Hurrah for lirush. Mayfield second. lirush liand made lirst public ap- pearance. -Ye lfditor carefully mails blank sheets to engraving company. l-li-Lite out l7 cents. li District 'li0lll'llZl11l61lt at Kent. Brush lost in last 45 seconds of final game. Came out second though. -Senior Reception postponed, on account of 'llOl.l1'llZlIHC1ll at Kent. State I3 Tournament at Columbus. llrush lost in lirst game. Tough luck, boys. Lost of experiences at Columbus and Mt. Vernon. Refer to Bill Rankin, George Kohn, Milton Meyer, liob Ormiston, Albert Shambarger and liutch Grosser. 27-MShaw High Band and Orchestra played for benefit of llrush High Band. Fine Music. Butch Crosser made a famous speech to the Brush students that will go down in history. lt revealed some of the happenings at Columbus. March 28-April 7ESpring vacation. One week's time to doll up for Easter. fC07lI'l111lI'Ill on page 122j f12o1 4xiiviasioioiuioioioio:aiu1011124110102 111111 1 itil' ,gzrrznzozozoasoz zoxozoznxuxoxlo o 02011xi1riuiozoioiognioiui 1 1114 rin: vi 11311 1010111011211 3 E,-1011111r1o1n1u1o1o1urxnzuzuiozm Q0mmerCia1E1eCt1-ig Q Canfield Gasoline-Tires Company Wm. Penn Motor Oils ELECTRICAL i 2 WM. H. SCHAEFER CONTRACTORS 5 750 West Superior i RICHMOND AND i wn.soN MILLS ROAD CHERRY 7667 FA1R.7195-R i Q 11111121 111112 1 is 1411411010 RINVS Fruit and Vegetable Market Do YOU KNOW THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A FRUIT AND A VEGETABLE? .li We Sell Them Both ill-1 4452 MAYFIELD AT GREEN ROAD nano:ozuxuzuzniuzuzniuzmio 01014aimuiogozoiuiniogm,xoxoxo ini vi A GOOD PLACE TO EAT ini 11 in in Open till 2 a. nl. C. W. VESSY 8: CO. -Real Estate- 4L501 Mayfield Road South Euclid rioioinxiuiuixuioioiozzmi 14 3 r 1011, 1 u 1 ui nl 11:1 r3n1n1n1u2o1zx2o1 H211 ngoioxoinicnioinni 1 1 in :ifniaxioioioiuiuiuin 1 1111 Q 01 . oc' oioi 101 niozoio O rzozozozoqpuzock' 0:4 3 0.4 2. 110101010 oi. 'o .APRIL fXi'1:1r. Amari .APRII Amen .APRII .APRII APR: L MAY MAY MAY JUNE 'IUNIC Diary of an Senior fC0lIfflIllt'f!'fI'0'll1 page 120j 7-Back at school again. Gee. but we're tired. ll-Senior Reception for faculty. juniors, and sophomores. What a line time we had. l5-Played first baseball game with Bedford. Lost 2-l. Come on boys. VVe're with you. lo-First track meet at Shaker postponed on account of weather. l7HI.'ostponed track meet. Brush fared pretty well but lost 72-53. Clarence helped Eleanor down the stairs by carrying her. l8-Shim goes to call on South Green Road. NVQ wonder why? Marguerite so happy. Vtlhy? 21-Back in the old duds again after our new Easter finery. 25-High school night. Good plays! Band playing! Action! 9-Senior Play- Charm School presented. Very laughable. 20-Kid's day for the Seniors. Were we childish? 23-Junior Senior Banquet. Good eats! Good time! 8-Baccalaureate Sermon. VVon't be long now for the Seniors. ll-Commencement. Good bye and good luck to the seniors. Compliments of the S 0 UT ll-ll lEIlUCClLlIlD CCllTlIZll-EN T he paper that's read like a letter from home 0114: 1 1 1 1 1111 1 1 1 111 101011 1 1 1o1n 11221 1111 1 1 1111111 111 11111 1 si 1 11 xioioioilxioioio 10101 1 1 1 1 1 1119 Xstinction DISCIPLINED mental energy-the will to do good work every working .3101 411:viniiuiinioiuioininii PHONE-FAIRMOUNT Willard Storage Battery Noble Road Battery Service SERVICE ON ALL MAKES CARBON BURNING COR. NOBLE AND CENTER ROADS John Peters PROPRIETOR CLEVELAND HEIGHTS 0 ozosioi. 1 11121: ioiozzriozoinai 0:0 5 101 111 ri vi 11011 day-that's what the best Employers are seeking. I Dyke training in the basic C . P. I S theory and sound practice of i Modern Business qualifies A youngmenandwomen grad- i H ar dware uates for real positions in i the world's best work. 5 Dyke quality is distinctive! - Pzxonal interviewinvited. High ! S I G d ll' . 1 ,5,.:':., ,J:,. .5'iiZ'y.ffzZ,:::5. HE AD QUARTERS 1- i DYKE tsfe-PIO 0 L .g.,...- .-..-.,...,-.,-..-..-..-.,-.,- COMMERCE ,,,-.::::::::::: 1001 Huron Road, Cleveland Q Tb: Convenient Downtown School i , ,- -.--,--- -, ,. , Compliments of Kindly send your bulletin of infor- Q mation on Dyke Courses. ' 0 .Nm ................... ........ i Soiiitlli Euclid aaa -- a Ct Pauroiirt QTCHCMCTS ' 1 y .,,.., ' Assooiautioii ! ! S AV E WIT H l C E THE MOST ECONOMICAL REFRIGERANT Service Everywhere THE CITY ICE 8: FUEL ENDICOTT 3000 COMPANY 1101111030zrizzizuxzsnizniiri T I- 1 1 1 11231 1211301011riuirricviruicrinninxifx Dates Arranged IN VICINITY of COLUMBUS and MT. VERNON, OHIO See Bill Rankin REFERENCES G. Kohn - M. Meyer - B. Ormiston .1I.,:..:.,:U:.,:.,:..:.,-0-.,:.,:.. ,101 101-101. 104.04-.sqm up--1.0 FAIRMOU NT 4778-J J. DYKENIAN Steamship and Railroad Tickets SOUTH EUCLID. OHIO c1ngniuzuznrzuzul-ui 101010 nznzuiololoioinninvznxzcnzrniaximo For Safe, Sane and Reliable Transportation mn The Shepard Basses Our Motto. .. Service Ou r Watchword . . . Safety First 10101: 11 1 :010i01u10101 :sofa ,ofa ..g. . il '0. 924' oxavxnzoxfu10ap0101u10101u101010 v an 0,0 U U Il U U o 0.0114-ini:111111101011 10101030 I! l ! u U E U U 0:ov1nio1u10:u1 iniuioinininiu l1241 ...vi I3fXNI13EEE5NE.tiEEf 4557 Telhurst Road for PAINTING, DECORATING and GENERAL HOUSE CLEANING W. E. KNEALE PL UMB IN G andfHEA TING 1137 RICHMOND RD. PHONE-SOUTH EUCLID 173-VV Expressions Through Impressions LQQE ,.4,l,. We r N eff. Bruce XL Leonard PRINTERS SUCCESSORS TO H. E. BURDETT Consult us on your next prin ting order -4.g...- l4SI Garden Drive' South Euclid, Ohio 1 1:10101 aiu: 101010101 ri.-101 1 4101031 1 riuiuioiuiuz 11 1101 oxorioxroioi ifuioioioixxioioxoiux .:.xl:lui!3117QllQ01lbi0iKli0l0i0I471lO!5 .Fillll i li i 321 i ll! l i P101 P10Q i l I F. H. TAYLOR i 1 . Q - i Compliments 1 PARAGON GAS I i of 3 and BEST OILS 5 2 Prize Winning i 2 The Lyndhurst l Plain Dealer Station 4. CH E M C R AD 2 Community lullb AYFIELD AND ENTER O S V 2 CLEVELAND HEIGHTS. OHIO i Y t'on1oioioi1 1 uiuiuioin 3020101 wifi' 2:0101 ri xi vi 1 1 in 1 ii 1102 3 .i,,14,3.,g. ini 3.101 1 1 1 1.1.1 -1 1031: 1 T. in: 1 1 21111112134 l li gg The Rowland Realty Co. ll ANVVWmNWwANWNwAMNWWMMOMNVmNxM'MAAAMAf Licensed Real Estate Brokers ii Cor. Mayfield and Green Roads FAirmount 44860 i 'li Vi lllll10ilYllli4liillvillllbil i,14,1.,34,i.,i ..., guininiugninguzn1ozmio:ozo1o2u1.rio:o3:n::u1u1u1nil g A 0000 PLACE TO BUY YOUR FORD CAR We take a personal interest in every purchaser of a Ford car and we are fully equipped to give you good service. Our mechanics have been specially trained and our service E equipment is new and complete and unusually accurate. Only Q genuine parts are used and all labor is billed at a low flat rate That's why we say this is a good place to buy your new Ford car. U 55435 UP Qf.o.b.J Detroitj D i U U .. ii A R. A. BUSS MOTOR COMPANY l! 44365 Mayfield Road U U FAIRMOUNT 4557 - SOUTH EUCLlD,OHIO 30202111 11251 livinxioiuininiuixi ini 2 1 10101 zoioiorzozoioz i1ozn-o- T o nlnloiozoi1iz:iiuiuzinioioioiox SEE OUR NEW MODERN HARDWARE STORE '6Wlzere Price and Quality Rules SINGER HARDWARE 4442 Mayfield Road South Euclid, 0. PHONE! PROMPT FAIRMOUNT 5316 DELIVERY SERVICE r1o1o1o3o1o14x1o1o14 1 1 ri ii lililili i lllili i i l iiiviia .FlUYUY'Il'Il01I'i0lUlUl0l'7l0l'7l FAIRMOUNT 3eo7 ' I . i ROANOKE PHARMACY The Mayfield Electric Co. Q ' I I 0 Majestic and RCA 5 ! P e8cf P '0 Radios Speczalzsts WIRING-REPAIRING-FIXTURES Q 3 4437 Mayfield Road South Euclid, ohio A . CLEVELAND, Omg ig',xiiz:,gi111101014u1o1o:oio1mg We Sell The Best Fruits And Vegetables At The Lowest Prices OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE YOU 5 SOUTH EUCLID FRUIT E SNEGETABLE MARKET 4470 Mayfield Road YEllowstone l0Z2 ': : : :': : : :4 : :Cx gf 5 U K' Rowland Auto Supply Authorized Exide Sales and Service C Any Make of Battery Rcpaired ,wk-MAS! 4420 MAYFIELD RoAD OU FAI MOUNT 3305-SOUTH Eucuo, O. g :xiii 2 1 iuiozozuzoz 10:1 , 1 3:0 I 1261 11114iiuiioioioioinioi 111311 1 111 1 1 1-1 2111191111911 111 1111111 1 1 1 1 1 2 in Athletic Facts About Brush Mr. Korli was the first coach of South Euclid High School. The Brush High B boys' team has won 26 consecutive games since 1928. Brush High School has had the honor of having live tournaments at its gym, three sectional tournaments, one county tournament and one special tournament. Mr. -1. C. Wlelser has been coach at this High School since 1921. The Senior Class holds the record of acquiring eight lnanners, which they will leave to honor the walls in Mr. XVelser's Oflice. 'l'hese are the trophies won by South Euclid-Brush High Schools Cuyahoga County League Vllesterti Reserve tournament championship Class A 1921-22. Cuyahoga County League Championship Class A 1922-23. Cuyahoga County League Championship Class I1 1922-23. 11aldwin-NVallace Tournament Class A 2nd, 1922-23. Baldwin-VVallaee 'l'ourna,ment Class B Championship 1922-23. Cuyahoga County League Championship Class A 1923-24. Cuyahoga County League Championship Class C 1923-24. Eastern League junior High Class C 1923-24. Eastern League junior High Class C 1924-25. Eastern League junior High Class C 1925-20. Eastern League junior High Class C 1926-27. lialdwin-1Vallace 'l'ournament Class A Championship 1923-24. Baldwin-XVallace 'l'-ournament Class 131 21111. 1923-24. Baldwin-XVa1lace 'l'ournament Class A 2n1l. 1924-25. Greater Cleveland Conference Cndefeated Class 11 1928-29. Eastern Greater Cleveland Conference 11 Team Championship, 1929-30 tKiwanis Clulm Cupl. llrush Sectional Class B lst place 1929-30. llientl N. lf. District 11 Tournament 2nd, 1929-30. 1 1 1 11111 11111 1 1 1 1111 1 1 11111111 11111111111 1 1 1111: Your Future and Spencerian -H-is RE you going to college? Are you going to take a job? ln either case1Spencerian School holds a strategic place in your future. A Spencerian busi- ness training will give you the edge over the other person, and put you in the lead. WRITE FQR A CATALOG SPENCERI SCHOOL of Commerce, Accounts and Finance 3201 EUCLID AVENUE 3200 CHESTER AVENUE 11271 to J O O O 0 O O O O O O K J O 0 O O 0 O O O 0 O C Abraham Lincoln, whose life will always he an inspiration, once said: CDon,t -'whine about your lack of opportunities. There is cl clrance for everyone to confoince the fworlcl by bis industry that fre merits success. The proof of industry is thrift. Make your thrift pay tribute to you by saving with The South Euclid Savings SL Loan Co., where you will receive 55 Interest. O OlO The South Euclid Savings 81 Loan Company DIAYFIELD all GREEN D O 0 O O O O 10 ilk O O '11 J O 0 0 O 0 O O O O 0' C H281 431: cboioi 11rioioioioioiiviuioinza ' fo r t V 1i.S-:Pl ED- 2 'Q g : it '-L X x, . M ' 5 2 A' Q NOBLE HEIGHTS SHOE co. Q i 2175 NOBLE ROAD l i. EAST CLEVELAND, OHIO Q ,zyiuaboioi 1 1 1 1 1 ioiirioininog : . Q i Roy N. Hamllton g Light Lunches 5 Candies . . . . Cigars ' School Su lies - Q PP , l - Q 4433 MAYFIELD ROAD 2110411 1011111rioioioioioioini 1-'S' 3,-.1--tp I: gn: 1111101 qu: Q 4. 2 1 in Appllcsauuice I've hcarcl the ery. Though hard they try, To make absurd That famous worfl, Applesaucc. I've seen this sauce, So often tossed, That all do shout, The hills about. Applesauce. No slang's been heard, To tie that Word, And so I'll close, This awful prose, VVith Applesauce. 1.4.1. VVith trembling hand and fluttering heart By mail he dial propose And waited for what might turn up, Alas! it was her nose. 1m1o1o1o1 ioioiuioioioi CLEVELAND. OHIO 9622 FAIRMOUNT 9623 I 1 J. R. HOLCOMB at Co. i . . i Serving the Schools since 972 Q PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE 2 E 1518 sr. ci.AlR Avenue ECPQU4-0,1VlUQIllllQ0lllQ0l0QUiIlQ 1 -O IQ llllQ O O ESTABLISHED 1901 Q Think more about the milk you drink I 3 . E. CBROCK CO PA Y E TUBERCULIN TESTED MILK and CREAM Q TRANSPORTED FROM THE COUNTRY'TO YOU IN GLASS E 23205 MAYFIELD ROAD CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OHIO i o H291 1 101010141101 ui n1n1o1u1o1o1o10101: 1-xzzzizzzizzzixaog ,iz Compliments of E 2 The Angelo Morro ' Construction Q i Company j - i g s ioiniuiuiuinim1102010101:2 110. Q Refiners Ethyl--Mobiloil High Pressure A lemiting SOUTH EUCLID OIL COMPANY -H::w 4420 MAYFIELD ROAD gzoviuininioinirriuiniuiuzoz mio y1n1o1u1u1n1u1u1x1 1 1 1.1 J ago S l FAIRMOUNT 2929-w LY D H R ! N U S T ! the surfaie and. RABBIT FARM 2 . fsiovisweall ' W E w - - - Q Q Bob fall Eabblt8 g BAILEY A Speclalty ! Painting Contractor P- BOY,-E' PRESIDENT ESTIMATES FURNISHED G- SCHMEI-TERvVlCE PRESIDENT i 4486 Liberty Road South Euclid, o. i 3 . . . ZIE R N Y 9 S I Genuine Frederlcs Vzta-Tonic 5 PERMANENT WA VE IHIIIIIIIIVIIVIIVINllfllNlllllNlllllllllllllllllll 9 I E C u Better Service GERTRUDE BEAUTY SHOP E 1 YllPlIWl IllllllVIll l l1IlNIlHl g E ar CT Op Q : FAirmount 2574 Ili iiiiiii riw:01wcmw:4'g' Ezovzuzuxnxuzuznz 1010: 1 1 1 Composite Girl Hail' .....wV,V,V. ..,,,...,VV.........,,.E.,,,..,,Y.,,w.,,,.i,,.. R Izlric Pattelfs liyc lirows .,..,, lXIilcl1'ecl ICmshoff's E565 ....... ....,E,...,..,... B etty Spie,S Nose .,.V.VV.,V- .,,....... 1X 'Tarye R1'eWe1 s Complexion ,,.,,o,,,,. DOll3VgSl1ClIJl11'l1yS Mouth .,.7.EE. ....... I ictty Van Nost1':u1d's TCCH1 --,-.. ..... C Hive Sp1'illgbOI'l1,S Chill -Y-.-v-. ....... X Winifred Luton's DUNPTCH --,f- .....E.............V...........iE. S ue Scott's NCCIC --,,,-- ......E.....,,............ R uth Hi1'SCh11lHH,S 11301 Where would We he ill? A. Shainhargcr stoppccl giving spccches? Jinnnic Spence wa5n't funny? Milton Meyer clicln't gct the highest grade, Bill Rankin quit as luusincsu manager? Link cliLln't take thc roll? Diana wasn't small? Violet clicln't have :L hright answer? Hynicn hit snnicthing with his shotgun? Elizabeth Jones clicln't have Z1 smile? School was lot nut? NVQ all got :YS on our rcport cards? XVQ had no Civics class? NYC clicln't have to wait in lunch line? Mr. Evans laughccl out loud? Gladys Faust never giggled? The Xvtlfltl cainc to the cncl? Miss Edgar cuulmln't rcacl between the lines? Wallace quit eating apples? .,-0----- - : -- - : - - 1- - : : :----,-.i- -i-i-1-0-.-.-0-M-if--1-it-.--1-1,3 H U H U U Q . 1 U 51211115 Btn Svinrr U B u THE STORE PEOPLE SWEAR BY - NOT AT U 1 l H U WE DELIVER U U l - U Q TELEPHONES: FAIRMQUNT 4885 AND FAIRMOUNT 6736 0141104111 -1 quqmgtM5010-N,g,.,1.,1.,1,,1,,1 10-,.,.,,,1.,1,,,,,1,,1,,,,,.,01l,1,,,,K,,,,ogo 11311 0 , ,aiuzuxoiniuzuzmzuagnzuzor.in:mio-Lnzuz 1111010:411n:u:u1nxn:o1n1o1i School teacher: Cvery annoyed by mischievousncss of Iohnnyj I wish I could be your mother for just about one week. johnny: Ccoolyj Very well, I will speak to father about it. Sophomore: VVhere are all the anffry farmers you told me about?', Upperclassman: NVhat angry farmersll' Sophomore: Didn't you tell me to come over and see the cross country men? Teacher: Njohhny, how much is threeand four ? johnny: l'd like very much to tell you, teacher, but l think it will do you more good if you look it up for yourself. V Mr. lVcinmann: The ansuex comes out zu fraction of Zl seed. XYhat would you do in that easel' Onions: Use split peas' o'o 5 '! 2 KNAPJP FENCE ooMPANY Q 1 2 Q Keeps ,em in - Keeps 'em out i ! i 2 1 148 EAST l34TH STREET g G1.ENvu.i.E 2570 CLEVELAND, ol-no j A l .v,,,,,,,, : :,,,,:,,,,,,,:,:,:,: ,Z ,:,,: ,: ,: : z.: : :.,: : zo: :oz :ole fivifliffi ltr 1111 li 1- 1' 1-1 crm! 341 - 1111 -If 'D' 4' '10 '1 10 '? Q l 3 Phone-- South Euclid 40 A I E Q ' ! g The Mayfield Coal 81 Suppl Co. 1 5 5 2 C O A L , F E E D BUILDERS SUPPLIES l l 5 Office and Yard: 6304 MAYFIELD ROAD Mayfield Heights, Ohio ! ! gouD01D01010CN'4 1 1 '1 '1 '1 1 1 '1' 1 10303''N '1 1 1 '1 1010t01nV f132j ldv 11 1011110 10101011 110111010101411011:n1n1o1o11x1u1u1o11x1 1 nb: 1 in oasniuin 1 11 11 101411 101 THE HENRY PRASSE COMPANY ALL KINDS of MARKET, FRUIT and BERRY BASKETS 4327-4337 MAYFIELD ROAD 1u1u1u1n1n1401111o1n1n1u1u1u1u111 1 1 101 1: 0101111111111:x1411411111oi111411111u1o1o1n1o1u14x1n Glenville 2354 Established 1914 TO BUY, SELL OR EXCHANGE Mem bers of Northeast Real Estate Broker's Association 11405 St. Clair Ave. SEE VV. T. SPENCE REALTY COMPANY LICENSED BROKER NOTARY P UBLIC 1411 111101 Cleveland, Ohio 11N1o1014u1o1n14x1o1 141:11 1 1 1111 1 1 1:11n1n1r1n1u1o1u1n1n K IM I ll 1 Wi f T H1 .1 lug ,. ..--.S S 'z L lllllll ff lliiiilff VIH, ,.,l'I- ' nnmnmmm H1114 'li U?5miiilu-ll L 1' li II 1, f A 1 A !!.- ' ' , -. fi IEQMIWIW, ,Was ll i u -v imxxyix m ii iew m my ?Wi.p'Q?1,511 yiH'eiU'iia?'ffI 1 1,,1 i .: :::::::-':...1....... ..,.i..,.. .i..,.i lr A iw Hi M IH Q 'Wi f 'RAH MATERIAL AS vifwfo sv rm. wfwm H331 1411 nw -....-.-f- .v' ? .1 wif . . CDH. mini: ini Plllen's Cleveland metal Specialties Manufaeturz'ng Jewelers Class and Club Pins and Rings Hand Wrought and Fraternity Jewelry Gifts ...cg,,E 2025 East Fourteenth Street Factory: Hanna Building 1753-83 East 21st Street CVE It GE LlUllGlKi ll -We're happy with you! you for your patronage during U the years and trust the memories of this service will be good enough to bring you back when you waht real ICE CREAM. l HOMAID ICE CREAM SHOP X 4468 MAYFIELD ROAD iii ' 53l A 11341 o ein ----- - 1 1 - Q Q ! ! ! ! The ! ! 5 HI-LITE g I 1 ! is ci product of Q ! ! Q g The Judson Company g E Producers of efiiective printing since 1885 3 ! ! Q ! ! 1 i 1009-1013 i ROCKWELL i CLEVELAND Q 1 Q 1 !o - o'o 4 A13-solute knowledge I have none But my aunt's VVE1S1lCI'V1'Ol1lHl1'S son Heard a policeman on his beat Say to a laborer on the street That he had a letter just last week Hand written in the Enest Greek From a Chinese cook in Tinibuctoo VVho said that his son in Cuba knew Of a colored gent in a Texas town VVho got it right fr0111 a eireus clown That a man in the Klondike got the news 1'1I'Oll1 a gang of smooth American Jews About some fellow in Borneo VVho knew a man who Claimed to know A hermit who lived beside a lake XVho's mother-in-law will undertake To prove to a cousin's sister's niece That she has a son who knows about How Brush High students will like the 1930 H1 LITE 11351 ,zq 114riuioiuioioioioiaQ1criu11111111ri1ri1ri1Q11miniI:icviniricmicxicxinxioifxicog Q 2 Q i 2 i Q 3 Q U 5 I I - i I 1' ! xt x Q Sa :F i 3523970 I l Q f I i JMWANJIS CLUB ! Q 5 5 O O O 0 l 5 i ! - Q SQCMUTH EUCLHDQ Umm 2 Q i N - l 2 Q 2 Q a Q 5 Q I Q a Q i 5 Q Q 1 ! ! Einroam--MQQQQ1QQ1010CNQCN'1H1'1C '1'QGDQQGDQQIQQGDQQCPOCNQGHCD 1Cv'Q101'Q10l'MD'Q4D0101 I' H361 ni 1411111014:zuiozniuioznioioia fo .iQ l ll T- l lffilillllfll l l0l0Q0afU.g .KO 3 3 , g - g g Compliments of Compliments of 5 HENDERSHOTS i Th B h I Barber Shop C TMS' G i S u 9 3 i -Hitt g 3 Parent e,ill:lCi1lCllilGJI S q n GLEN s. CHILDS 5 g Association g Jeweler Q Q 251101-01011 1 11010101 v1 1 1 1 12' 581101: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 130 .:vDOQ4lD0llIi0iUQ4lli0l iillflillfli vi' l l 1 l 1 1 1 Y 1 i 1 ll-17321211021 5 s i BUY- E - 4 HAPP HUNUE PRUDUCTS g B A K E D B Y Q THUE STAR BAKING CUNUPANY l : CLEVELAND, oi-no j i 1519 LAKEVIEW ROAD 2000 CLARK AVENUE . -0::,:u1n1o1u1u?010-111 1 1vcvueorwesoincv-itiqpn101u11,1f,1.192, Miss Edgar: 'AXYliat is a colon? lieonietrieian: Two parallel points. Marguerite: Creading reportj After Shakespeare had been dead for twenty years he wrote his masterpiece. lllr. XYeinmann: Albert, I never saw any boy so poor at addition. XVhy is it F Shimmy: I dunno, unless its because I work at Fishers'. Sophomore: XYhat gave you such tremendous strength F Star lfullbaek: l trained all summer by working at raising' street ear windows. She: So you don't like dancing. He: No, it's nothing but neeking' set to music. She: XYell, what dont you like ahont that? He: The music. Dont worry if your job is small, And your rewards are few. Reniemher that the mighty oak, XVas once a nut like yon. Student physicist: XYhat's the charge for this battery? Mr. Moore: 'tThree amperesf' Student physicist: XYell how mueh is that in American money? Up and atom, cried the molecule. Heres to Xapleon. the man who was always scratching himself. I1371 ,N Q,1101n14rx1rx4ix1I1ugoznxoxnzozuzuzi .?:1x1 1 101nqm1n1u1014110101014 ! i ! I Med-Art Dress Shoppe 5 i 16351 EUCLID AVE.1fNextt0 Euclid Moviel Q ' . i 5 i Uhr llbhtnann i FROCKS - HATS - ACCESSORIES i For Graduation and All Occasions : i --+X4--- Q im, g i I I c.coi.TRiN-R.vAN NOSTRAND ! Suiartly Styled Attractively Priced i ! EDDY 2564'R FAWIMOUNT B'59'W !:or2nio1u1oin1n1n1n1o1u1o1 10135 rzovioiuinininiir1n1n1n1n1u1u1411 .3011lillllllilllillllllllillhi illilll lllilllllihlhillllbi ili0iUi0llll4llClQ0li I 0 0 I M N I9 IUN N I ! Funeral Director I Q Cleveland, Ohio i OFFIC E Res. 3883 Mayfield Rd. S 1934 COLTMAN RD. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS I CEdar 1 l4l FAirmount 9748 fg.,-.:: I :.,:.,:.,:.,:.: : : : I 2 2 2 I I : - :.,:.,:.,:..,.,:.,: - - -. 6,101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 101011:1n1u1u1u1o1o1o1u1 1 1 1 1 1u1n1u1:r14 I Ng-21.42 ITXARK LEV L ND I ! ! I I I : J I ! ! ! ! I ! .. L. K. C. TIIIE UNIVERSITY UI? ILIGIIT Q High on the hills cast of Cleveland, Hire, conlcs the worlcl to learn what l looking out arrow the tccining city, is new in illumination for greater com- : is Xcla l,7ll'lQ . . . Lighting licaclqnartcrrs fort. Qyc Conservation, heauty and Q ill the Xllwrlcl. llS'Illlll,A Here are I.l'3l'll1UlZl'KCfl thc ideals ! HMC' ,urmumlcd by grmt UCC, and ut quality: and service of a great procl- i hruzarl Cxpzxiiscs of lawn suggestive nf UCI- Ij121f10na1L-amp Works Of General : Il r-allege cznnpiifz, the scientist works Electric Company, Nela Park, Cleve- ! in his lulmrafory on tmnurrow's light. land, Ohio. .g.,-.....,-.,-..:.,:.,:.,:U:.,:.,-.,-.,:0:., H381 dy rum11-mp-mann.rx-,101-vxuqpnqpuzf'11.14L111111101-u101n1uqp-11-:umvzuzuzoqp THE NORTHWAY COMPANY GENERAL TRUCKING CINDERS EXCAVATING 13115 ST. CLAIR AVENUE GLENVILLE 6929 inimi-riufini.rimri1mi:11010111111101010101V011,iminxiuinisriuiuinxini THE WHALIE CCOAL COMPANY Get in the Swim and Burn Whale Coalv EDD 2085 ED 2086 1703 DOAN AVENUE EAST CLEVELAND 110:11 111:11 111:11 1 1 1141111111 1 iuzrzviegfzmzrzrzvz 1 Congratulations Class ofJune1930 APPEARANCE PLUS ECONOMY MAKE S U C C E S S LET US HELP YOU S U C C E E D S20 Bi11's Clothier S30 St. Clair at East 152nd Street A: 111 1:3111 21012 1w1u1u1u1u:,1 11:1 111121411 1 1 1 H391 20141111111411110130112 in in 31 1111: main: 1 1:10111 311110 GREETINGS . . To the memhers of the Faeullty and the uuderf graduate hody of Brush High Sehooll, We exteud a siueere wish for a sueeessf full year and a plleasaut yaeatiioun To those who are grade uatiug, 4 4 may you allways eujoy Health, Prosperity, aud Happiiuessc. The C. H. QUACKENBUSH CO 2015 East 65th Street CLEVELAND 11401 riomumcm 101 1 1 101414141 1 101:1101411111:1111011110101011010 Axim: 1 inzojnlnioinxoinxi 10249 Q ' Q Complimentsof Melodjy Makers 1 i ' GERSPACHER RADIO .-... L i c 'p V S I fs' 'IP PLAYING AT , : SOUTH Eucuo, on-no Glady's Gl0l'l01lS Gardens g .,...,:,:..:,,:1,-.,:.,:.,:.,:.,-.,:.,:..f- 2.,::,..,2.-.:.,...,-.,:.......-.,:.,-..: 2 l0I0l4ll0IllYQlll Q l0llll17l0lIli 10101 10l0l4lQ010l0QOQ0i0QUi1Q Wayioefddyfobfe jgezzzzfaiiy Sh app? 3921 MAYFIELD ROAD CALL, YELLOWSTONE 0646 uiuioiniuiui 1 11 111103:nioioioiuinini 1111010101 :wi 1 1010 1101010141:10102011xuiuzu.-:fn10:010201mzuiuzu1-nr..-411-axinrz in L- :zzz .. .. 0 POR BETTER HUMIES -., . . Hxulgcm Hailllsxtrom Eric Hallllsmtrom BUILDER Ancl-u-rsc-r 4514 TELHURST ROAD YELLOWSTONE 2462 SOUTH EUCLID H411 1111 1 ni 1 1 1 1:1 111011020 llll: fax Boy ll-llaaudlx llolm Siiiclcrk tcctli. lluminic C:wrmlci's dimples. .Xlric l,z1rsu11's ccmiplcxion. llowzlrcl lJcmmiiig's weight. Ralph SllllZll'l.lS llumor. .Xllmm-rt SllZ1l1lll!ll'gCl'lS smile. llulw Sti'cifc11clcr's curly lizlii' Hill Rziiikiifs cycs. .Nurly lliiiilolfs height. Irving' 'l'u1'iic1 s irlcnls. liric llzillstrcnifs willingness Nlll'lllZlll Ariios' dressing. XX'l1:1t :1 lmy lic would lac! I 0 11 111111111 1:1 1w1r1a1i'.' v .yi l i , . E Complzments of l i , . U Delilyn s CEltCI'lllg Inc. ! 3475 Lee Road 3 2466 Fairmount Blvd. l i H i WAshington 6286 Ylillowstone 0856 Q I .. 2.2 z.: -,:.,:.: :.,:, U Q ,?-:u:i,:U-:u:0: qi: :M-uzuzunwqp ll ! G. C. BAc:oN P. C. JEl.co E i GLENVILLE 1681 KENMORE1872-W 5 5 U i Euclid Y Upholsterlng Co. Q i UPHoi.s'rER1NG, LACQUERING, ! i REPAIRING OF ALI. :amos U OF FURNITURE i 2 i ! i ' l6l25 Euclid Ave. 'East Cleveland, O. - i -1- 1 1 1 :nz 11110541101 1111111111 HA BARGER' Dry Goods and Shoes The Store that A ppreciates Your Palronage 4435 MAYFIELD ROAD v1 1 111: 1 1 1 1011411010: 1: f1421 11 1 111111111 1:1111 1 101 ----11-oz iw-11:0--1:11:U:0:4120:-1:-1:-r:-1:--:wi .i.'-'- - - - - - - - - - Compliments CLASS 1 MILK of 1 wfhe Better Milk Angelo Palermo both Guernsey and Plain - - - Good Cream .g.-:--:1'-U:1-:1-:-,- : --:nz-f:-1--1-' 2 3 OAKLAND - PONTIAC Cottage Cheese U i l 2 H.T.LathyMotorCo. H 2 ' 2763 MAYFIELD ROAD i : AT COVENTRY Moss FARM DAIRY, Inc. Q ' II 2 Phone Gates M111 359 ! YE'-LOWSTONE 1420 'lin-1 1mzninzoezuzuzozmin: 3:11405 gonzui 1 ixiinioiuiuguioio 1118.111 Mr. Keller: George, name a product in which the su l George: Troulmle. Miss Clevenger: vVZ1l1C1'. what is un acid? pply XVZll1Cl'Z It is ll substance which turns :L blue lip stick red. Miss Detwiler: Tliereszl, what is 11 pretzel? Tlieresu: NVl1y, why il's il doughnut gone crazy. Violet: You know T zidinire anyone who sings at his work. joe: lllell. liow :dmout ll mosquito? Mr. Keller: Raymond, who was the greatest inventor? Raymond: Au l1'lSl1l11Z1ll nzuned Pat Pending. I 143 1 exceeds the de 10141 ,pn o 0: 11: I U U II I YE OLDE ARCHERY SHOPPE ! 1 1411113111111u1u1u1u1u1n1nin14o:o ,:, ' I . Q Lessons In Archery ! by Robin Hood Kohn Q Special Attention to Ladies o I141211101ozoznzuznzn:wining-:-'Q' -:nz 14 zuznzoz .:4I:Ix:1I1--In-1:14--4 FAIRMOUNT 0999 AGENTS FOR THE MONCRIEF FURNACE Watson Sz Larson TIN and SHEET METAL WORK Furnace Work Our Specialty We Install Cold Air Returns GARDEN DRIVE-SOUTH EUCLID. O. .g.,-.. .- 1,1 -.-..-....,-.,-..-..,..,-. 64103 1 1 3 ,1 1 1 1 101 1 1 101.1 101 1 101 1 1 1 1 1 1:12011 TELEPHONE SOUTH EUCLID 36 R. R. LAUGHLIN Veterinarian A 1I.I1 SOUTH EUCLID, OHIO g.,....-.,-,-....-,..,-,- .- - 9 I U Il I I ll I I U I A-Ingo-u-In-mano-oi -I-P -o-II-II-II-II-II-- - - - - go-u-u-4110-oi N. A. KIRCHNER T. J. KIRCHNER A. F. KIRCHNER GREENHOUSES GREEN ROAD--SOUTH EUCLID, OHIO FAIRMOUNT 8328 KIRC ERS ...flowers... QUINCY at 67th STREET RANDOLPH 0737 CLEVELAND, OHIO We TELEGRAPH Flowers o:01nio21 3 111011110111 1 1 I1 1:1114 11:2 1019111021201 11111 1 2 I144I o'o 'I i 5 0.0 manic 0,4 014920 ! U U !! U I! ll U vin Q EUCLID AVENUE L MBER COMPANY 5 11615 MAYFIELD ROAD i Telephone: GArf1eld 0409 i . . Q uallty Lumber and Prompt Delivery i Roofing, Insulations, Wallboard and Veneers, Sash, Doors, I Finish and other Accessories too numerous to mention. 1 Believe lI1t or Net: 'I'he women teachers wear snnicks to school, Gladys is :111 acrobat i11 Z1 basket-ball gznne. Mr. Curtiss paddled some kids. Mr. Owens is 21 good bridge player altliongh he got :1 booby prize, once. Abie l.z1rs-on wore il pink shirt. Even honor students may be sent from the library. Freddy l.ink arrived twenty niinntes latte at the Filter plant i11 his Ford loaded with girls. Joe Schoenl played 599.05 consecutive seconds in the Mayfield football gante. The Seniors of llrnsh High have eight banners so far. The Science section, in the Sunday News Leader, is to he taken with il ton of salt. That after trying to lmrrow ll knife from the boys i11 three classes Mr. Keller secured one from one of the Senior girls. 11 1 in 1 2 1111111413111oz111010:0:01111oioiuiuzoioiuir1 in in in 14140: FENN COLLE GE ! of Cleveland Y-Tech l ENGINEERING and BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION g On the Cooperative Plan E Five weeks of C allege- Then F ive weelas of actual experience Q in business and industry - Not more than 200 Freshmen will be enrolled in September 1930 ' FOR CATALOGUES, ADDRESS ! The Registrar, FENN COLLEGE 2200 Prospect Ave. n ozorxliioioiuininqbn112 1 in111rininioicxiuioioi 1011110111gu1uio1u1o11'W' 11451 vo: in14111111111110111111111:niezoiozoinioooz0111111141111:nminxixnirrifxiiifo 1u1u1o1o1u1o1o10101010101111 xoxo ! 0:01 1: 1 1:111:1111u1o1n1o1u1 1111 A Q Sylkora Drug Co. Q COMPLIMENTS Drugs Candy 0f Clffglrettes j Q Walter W. Fisher, Inc gigrs K g FORMERLY FISHER HARDWARE CO. o ' C , 2 . f' 5690 Mayfield Road ! 5367 May wld South Euclid 150 LYTldhUI'St,0l1i0 DRUGS DEPENDABLE DRUGGISTS RELIABLE -AT... LYNDHURST PHARMACY 5369 MAYFIELD ROAD LYNDHURST VILLAGE, O. PHONES, SOUTH EUCLID 95 AND 96 66TllmiS lls Your Drug Storew 10111111 1:1 1u1o1u1n1u1u1o 1n1n1n1n1u-u-n- - 11-- 1 For Your Commencement INVITATIONS ENGRAVED CARDS CERTIFICATES ANNOUNCEMENTS DIPLOMAS DANCE PROGRAMS PROGRAMS A complete line of supplies that please for Commencement, and all through the school year. Write for our Catalogs. THE HARTER SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY 2046 East 71st Street CLEVELAND, OHIO 1u1u1o1o1o1o1m 1 11:11 11 11901 11 T 1 1 1: 1 in1u1o1o4y1n1o1n1o1 s-111101-:1u1o1uqpu1uxn1n111011, 101011 THE EEDERAL SCREEN 8: WEATHERSTRIP MEG. COO. Fly Screens, having Wood, Steel, Bronze, or Aluminum Frames - - Rolling Screens Weatherstrips - - Storm Sash 12.14 EAST l52ND STREET ---- EDDY 3372 OR CALL W. R. CARSON, YEL1.owsToNE 2027-J 1010101 1011110101o1n1n:po1n1n1n1u1111111:1410101u1u1u1u1u1n1 f146l 1 m1uc1u1111n1U1U101010-1u1u1o 11:11 1111111m11411n1o1n 11:11 Compliments of AL PRIEBEYS Quali ty Markets rap:11111:11111411111x11n1n1n11:11u1rv SHAMIBARCGIERSS Sugar Sweet Sundaes A SPECIALTY AT KNAPPENBERGER'S KOOL KANDY KITCHEN 1 14 111u11411n1u1n1oix11 11 1 un- 4 o 11? :axe ,:, ! i o'o 0 v 9' 0:0 ! i 11:11 -1111 APPLIES Grown and Picked by Experts LARGE APPLES SMALL CORES W. Cleveland, Prop. A 0.0114110111 1111111411411 41111111 11114114 Compliments Of N. H. BGUGHTON MASON CONTRACTUR 231111111 1 1 1 1 11 1111111111 141 111:11 11105111 1 111111:111111e11 14111111111 111111111111 111 Calling? Golf Course magfield and Brainard :Roads Golf . . . Dancing 'Real Sandwiches 1o1n1u1n1x111111n1111111 1111111111 111 1:11 111111 1:11 11 1 H471 111411111111u1u1411c11n11n1z it n1n1u1m11u1a11411n1 211 11 1 1111111 101 v1 T1 1 P14rio11v1u1u1n1u1n1u1o11riuiuiu 6 uk' Q 1 101: 14 1011 1011110101 fno. T. Henderson, M. D. Don G' Hmfggman 1010103 I I I I I I I I Q I 4466 MAYFIELD ROAD I I ARCHITECT SOUTH EUCLID oHlo I I and BUILDER ' ' I 3 i 512.3 EASTOVER ROAD , C PHONE-FAmMoum zase-R TELEPHONE-YELLOWSTONE 2742 g ! LYNDHURST' OHIO 1 101 1010101n1r1:n1:n1u1-'E' 5:01101 1 1111101 1:1:r1o1o1n 111 '1'lasselI's flowers BIRDS, CAGES, ART POTTERY, IMPORTED and DOMESTIC SEEDS and BULBS A Step South of Euclid Avenue 2010 EAST 105TH STREET Garfield 1139 CLEVELAND, OHIO This store is said to be one ofCleveland's most Beautiful andinteresting stores AQUARIUMS, GOLD AND FANCY FISH, AND SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS Hasselfs F lowers Ghz Expression of ffife, Dove and 'Happiness 1 1u1u1u1u1n1n1n1n1an1o1u1n1o1u1n1 v1 1 1 1 1 1 1 101' T ' ' T u '? 2 KENNETH R. TAYLOR 3 I GENERAL INSURANCE ! C I I I Q 1100 CHESTER AVENUE. N. E. ! ! MAI N 87 10 : j CLEVELAND, or-no itil! llili il if i i il i itll0illiUi01010illi P iiil 3 -DHEDUQUQH 01024-QHQUQH:0:-11-vo:-1204!-fSfr:wZi ,iyrurff-w:+f:-II'I-NGN: : : 'f1 I' Meyers, Mushy The EIIIECHIIOIIEII Supply g i . . Ofllpally . . Q 5 PRINTERS and ENGRAVERS ADVOCATED BY I MII I i 8120 Euclid Avenue Qu: vi 1 1n1n1o1n1n1n1n14 1 11 x go tlve Friends and Customers of The Soutb Euclid CBanla: JANUARY 2, 1930, the ownership of The South Euclid Bank changed hands ollowing is the complete list of the newly elected directors and officers: Tireclors A. L. Assmus J. R. Cotabish W. F. Finley F. H. Houghton H. D. King mu mm armor, arc ojicers of The Cleveland Trusl car Omcers F. H. Houghton ..... Presidenl A. L. Assmus . . Vice President W. F. Finley . . Vice President J. R. Cotabish . . Vice Presideni H. D. King . . Secretary P. P. Leonard . ..... Treasurer The same banking policies that have contri- buted to the growth of The Cleveland Trust Company in Greater Cleveland will be main- tained by the present management in this territory and everything consistent with good banking practice will be done in an effort to help build up the community. ..-.4y,..-.. The South Euclid Bank F. H. HOUGHTON, Presidenl 1:1 1 1 ini 1010101 :viii 111 1 H491 Invest A Little - Get A Lot F. A. . CH013 L Lieensed 'Real Estate Broker HOME ADDRESS GERAL-DINE AVE.. RICHMOND ROAD SOUTH EUCLID, OHIO ONE MILE NORTH OF MAYFIELD ROAD I Know You Will Appreciate Our-Offer 111 1 1 1111311111 znzuznz 1 1 1 1-11311312111 H501 X I.. .ks Q 901 N17 ff Ufff4,y1lQ+,,,f N. N I J 1 ff, , A ' .fix-1,4 X BJ Q LQV ,U,j-:jx u gf kj Y X Anim -fy W ra 13 f dl g P 5 ...Q rf M h 14-:1'w'V,l 1 ep 1,,f1'7 p v ' M4 7 .1 A'f 4 is f 5 V J Y' . . vl L! l. Y . ff 1 , X . r I I -,J '- 1 X A 7 A X f Aff' , MM' M 5 QM ff. it i I .9'7'7'LL'2jL.C, 'Jxf 41 L 1 A 121 - l f- 7 A l gl Q f . 1 ,. 52 J 1, K, fd-. .. Q ff xf . ft . i, N .41 X W Vx J f'- Cx -- b A . J 'F 2 N X VJYW' 1 VS- . ,ff rw '- 1 is 51,4 fun? x 3 W x WMI' .W X 1' x N h K5 NKKYQ ,, , HN v u ' 3 11511 XWQP QQ Q FYNI S