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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1931 volume:

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P Plzofogrnplzs by: A E7IgI'Ui'flIg.V by: 'PHE NORTIIIQRN ENGRAVING AND ELEcTRoTvl'1c COMPANY Cmltolz, Ohio Primm' by: ,IIIE .IUDSON COMPANY CIC'UC1fI1lf11, Ohio 1 1 ' S5 R- 5 ' nxwfbhvn 3 S It 1ul!. lLk 1 A QM 1 ' 1 su ,G iliurewnrh A5 the hinge nt nth gatlpereh their treasures intn plates nf nate keeping, an haue we gathereh the euentz nf the gear 15313-31 intn this hunk in uriler that we mag zafelg guarh them X. against the tnrgettulnema nt time. 00534 ,.4lllIl X 1 , 1' I A E 1 1 1 1 Us v 2 , :ll X .' 2 51 1151 1 1 I 11 JQEQRYI 9-. 1 11' ,lt i we ALJ.: .-Jg.:z.,,4 - 1 . , . .1,...-. E41 '53 s M? 1 . af ,wff as Q ' h...-S t :V f 5, , .fy Xyxxk I AT A 'f A l51 Bvhiraiinn Gin the villages uf Snuth Ziurlih anh Egnhhursi whnse histnrg sinh irahitinns are inseparahlg Iinkeil with thnse nf the Glharles IH. Brush ihigh Erhnnl ani! whnsz images are a uiuih part nf the memnries nf nur high srhnnl hugs we hehirate this, the 1931 iiii illite. N 2 A-M57 .Q l N ' 5 A-'1-i 1 eh E3 - -i , -, --.42s..-,,g,Q. - ,QL 3 Im i f y Board oil? Education P1'l'4.S'ifI1'l1f' ,,,,,,4,,.,,,,......,,...,...............,...,.... ..., ...., ' l fuomixs H. Nnsu Vive Prvxidczzi ....... ....,. I TRANK H. NEFF C14-rk ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,. ........... ....,.A.............................. l , 'AUL H. Pimsslc hlAY B. 'l'Av1.o1: G. H. KN,xv1'lQN1:l-:Icom Gimxcslz Awlzs, JR. XVC wish to extend our sincere appreciation to the members of the Board of Education for the time and thought spent in increasing our educational facilities. This sentiment is expressed best in the words of that great author, Arthur Hugh Clough. that, Men combine for some higher objectg and to that higher object it is, in their social capacity, the privilege and real happiness of individuals to sacrifice themselves. The highest political watchword is not Liberty, Equality, Fraternity. but Serviceu. l6l Wifi I 1 .fo i i ,l s IQ31 ,LL L ' I.. The AHHMHH Board DORIS BOLLINOER ..........,.......................,...,,,,.,.,,,,,,,.. Editor-in-Chief GEORGE PRENTICE ....... ......... B nsincss Manager HEI.EN COURT ........... ........ . Advertising Manager LEONA SCI-IOENI ...,..,., IQARL N. IQELLER ,,,,.,...... BLANCIIE ROBINSON ........ BIARY SMELTZ .,.,.,.,...,.,.. Editor ..........FacnIty Advisor ...Faculty Advisor ..,....FUC1lif37 Advisor W. R, NIOORE .............,......,,.,. ...,.,,..,,.,,,,,.,., F acuity Advisor JEANNE XVENGER .................... Assislani Editor ROBERT BIUNN ..,,,,,..,....,.,.,... Asxistayxf Fdnm HELEN DELA MBO ..........,....,.. JACK PAUL ,.,...,................ ..... . GERTRUDE ANDERSON ........ Maynzwd Miller Grace Albrecht Louise Gates Kathryn Knappenbcrgcr Edna Luton l7l Asxixfant Editor .Assisfazzf Editor Typing Manager THE STAFF BUSINESS Ernst Grosser TYPING Eileen Boughton LITERARY Julia Palcho Bernice Schultz Ethel Sperry BIARY PETRIELLO ,... Asst. Azlfivrfzmzq Uqf NORMAN GALLOWAY ....., Asst. Business M111 GERTRUD1-: ALEXANOER ........ Typing Manager Edward Melcher Fred Luchterhand Oscar Moss Wilbur Patterson Paul Boyle Rudolph Ruzicka Ethel McFarland Raymond Fielitz fl' E81 Qlnntnniza Zffarultg Qllazzesa -Beparimeniz Athletiw Artiuiiiez 152.4 Fl filrterarg I L L M 4 Milfnrribl U , ' .ff i if is A ww w Xmas if C X C . 2 C .Q 1 -aa l Romzm' H. OWENS, AB., MA. P1'llI-Clftll Evansville College Columbia University U. Komen, BS., M.A. Sl!f7L?1 i7ll'L'7ld0IIf Kent State College Clllllllllllll UlllX'Cl'Slly' 10 Q X I mDQ e, -A Q Y l L -mm , IQ3I ,!+. f FRANK G. CURTISS, 13.5. 1'11y.vifaI 1fllllCtIfi0lI Kent State College NAlJINlf CLEVINGER. BJX. Sr-irnifo Bowling Green State Normal College FLOSSIE DIQTWILER. B.S. Home Economics Ohio University ESTIIER E. GIESLER, B.A. Maflzvnzafics University of Michigan Ersnz IJAUSCIIILD. HA. Science University of Michigan llll linw 1 N J. EVANS, BS. IiU0kkt't'f7il!ff Kent State College lim 1c1.x'N Cmsla, 13.5. lllusic' Ohio University KA'rnl:x'N ITORSYTII, BA. Eflglisll Ohio lVesley:1n University CA'rn1cmN1z I'lAGIiDORN, B.A. Ccografvliy University of Michigan lfARl'. N. Ki-:l.I.1cR, BS., M.,-X. Sllflitll .Sxt'fl'IIt'l' Kent State College lVestern Reserve University J' ' Q tb l? 3 Yi, X N L I N ' Y- ' . x xi Xe, 4 A as M sr- X Q NIICIIAEL PALERMO, BA. History Albion College lX'IYR'l'l.E SIIAMBARGER Sccrclary of SFIIOOI Kent State College JJ -H E'!XL1c1z M. INGRAM, X-fjlmox BA. f Ll' Xie, . 5- Fzcuclz Geneva College 1VlARY LODGE, B.A. H ixtory Mount Union College BLANCIIE ROBINSON, B.S. English Ohio University El3DEI 5' EI I1 I 711 Qi , , , - F' - - I , E: mi XVILLIAM R. lX'I00liI'I, 15.5. Sl'lt'lIl'C' Muskingum College BIARTIIA RTAE IIUs'roN ILA. English Ohio XVesley:Ln College LAVINA B. IQING, B.A. Laiin XXrCSlCl'l1 Reserve UlllX'C1'Slly' VERA IVIILLER, HS. AfUfIIl7lllUfiCS Denison University GAIL 0. S lIl'IA'l'S, BS. Manual Trainiazg Kent Stale College l12l T ,?' 1 ,Jfv Y L S F m l '-1 'I' ,Ty 5 51 UI of -HQ, M A 4-A KN H--as 7 g l'll.MlCR T. 'l'1:1a1ac12, HS. SCll'llf'l7 Bowling Green State College 1 CORDICIJ SCII T, x '.B. 3 Alzrsi' l'Ypjv5lellJei'gx,SI llege X lf,l.l.liN L. SCUTT, BA. ' English Oberlin College lXlARY SRllEI.'l'Z BA. Naflzvnzatics lllnslcingnm College RlAli'l'IlA 'I'r:m'laus, T' n .l5. Tj'f7t ZQ'l'il'fllg University of Chicago Gregg' School l 13 l JOHN C. XVELSIQR, B.S. Allrlvtir Director Kent State College LOUISE SCHROEDER, Physical Education Chicago School of Education HAIIIQIET NlAE SILEATS. B.S. Housclzolrl Arts Kent State College BIARTIIA JEAN TAx'1.oR B.A. Librarian of School VVOOSYCI' College FRED G. XVISIN MAN N, B . S. Maflzcnmtics Kent State College 14 W V '-v H' ia if ' liqj Mi: K. ' mv YQ. lil N .W 5 Q , f f5f1 7' f 15:? Wi? rim' W' 'Q r 1 - dTi X: Q 'lb H2 Q ff! l ff f V N ii l:!fi - 1 fx W 'I x W R, 'Q'liHiMt- X 19 1 'Nh'lxX I lv: W3 fz.frgsgg' 2m f .f , 1Tiummfmm1 mff:mwfwmnmmm Q, 1w ' H l1 ' Qmm x NN Gllazzwz jf v N .HI ff: ' 9 ' ' - Ss ' fig , f yu i f- D ,IK r-if H a 1 1 X 3, Q B .-Ea. ,- v- .-- - --. NIAYNARD MILLIQR HFZIl'1HCl'u Collvgc Thv jirsl hr is a worthy ycnl, Of the Senior Class l1v's Presidcntl ERNST GROSSIER Butch Ohio State For Bnfchic is the coafhcs helpfr .find a Imllcr one could noi be dealt for JACK PAUL 'KSqui1't', College Hc's hw' fool Iwo in his stocking fret .flnd the rare young fellow is lmrd to hm! EILEIZN BOUGIITON Butto11s!' Sfclzografvlwr Sh0's sweet and dcnznrc And wry nzcc foo. GRACE ALBRECHT AiG1'HSS', Svcrciary In hnskcfhall docs she c.1'cc'l, That it not so hard to tall. U71 IQSI ' L R ' k 4 . 1 Q' ,f f ll I -- If-D31 --- lm fl fg PAUL BOYLE Curly College Heir the curly lwarlcd rascal That rcurls Ihr: heart of many a da GERTRUDE ANDERS Trudy,' Stcuograplwr Sufh a brilliant mind, Is very hard to find. ON GERTRUDE ALEXANDER Gert Darvas School Al the lypewriter, oh my, How Gertieiv hngcrs, Hwy do fly DORIS BOLLINGER Irish,' Commercial Work PVith a smiling fare and fwlcasant lho Such things as these could not be bo RAYMOND FIELITZ CCRay!! College A fL'llCl1!'l S r1'a.v.v look, An 'zmopmzvd book, Are usual things for Ray. nzxvl ugh! ught E131 J i '-:,, Q -N 5 ' gli , - IQ31 -,1g,,Eg EWU i - NOIZMAN GALLOWAY Chick College A 1ady's nzan is our Chick Amongst the girls lze has his pick. X LEAH COLLINS St. Lukes School of Nursing Patience and with humor too Leah conzftletes what she sels out to do. MARIE BOLEK Rosie Uncertain Purpose directs energy, and purpose makes energy. HELEN COURT Comfy lV0l'1lIlll School Dark of tresses, dark of eye Into mischief on the sly. FRED LUCHTERHAND Luclcy,' Electrician A lad Ihere was and a happy one lfVho always sought to have some fun. I Iwi , ,Q X5 -ntl to L -' f R tt - A - I951 EDVVARD NIELCH ER Eddy Uneelrtain Ile bore a pair of knee guards fora shield .find oft had battles on a football field. EVELYN DAVIES SKEV!! Private Secretary Shelf bold and she's daring But she's not 'without bearing. JOSEPHINE FARINACCI KK !J Jo Aviation She loves to jest and joke and dance , llflzat more can one 'wzxh for HI one i chance? l HELEN DE LAMB0 College She will write stories That give her fame and glory. HEIIBERT MCCULLOCI-I Muck Uncertain Smile and the world smiles with yon. I E201 A l 155515 3 35' 3 X 9 ' Q ,,, JOSEPH MODICA iCJ0e!! College An argnmentive boy this chap, He can argue 'white is black. FRANCES LOUISE GATES CCB!! Private Secretary She lends a helping hand To those who are in need. DOROTHY GRAY I 6KDOcly!7 Uncertain A true friend is hard Io find Bnt Dorothy is the one 'we have in mind. HELEN HINKLE Charlie Oberlin A wave of the hand, a wink of the eye And you know .vhe's a girl upon 'whom ro rely. OSCAR Moss Moscow College ' Just a lillle bit of everything rolled into one. ' l211 Q11 f I i 1951 f ROBERT MUNN CIFI-Oggy!7v College Not much talk, But last in thought. GERTRUDE LANESE Gert Steuographer It was a lucky day W'hcn Gertie came our way. KATHRYN KNAPPENBERGER KlKaty!! College Smart as a whip, quick as an elf, Full of fun, and always herself. BETTY KLINE Coddy Nurse Full of misclzicf, full of frm A laugh at everything under the sun. PATRICK NARD1 KlPat!! U nccrtaiu Short of staiure, tall of mind, ' Thatlv why Patlv .ro hard to find. l22 T? E E .3 N E1 - Qs -N Qs Q- E A , - s- WILBUR PATTERSON lfpatfl U neertain In basketball and football Our Pat, how he did shine. BERNICE LAscH Bernie Business School Friends she has a host, few are her foes If she were ever unkind, no one knows. LMIARIE LANESE College Always ready, always willing To do her part without a drilling. EDNA LUTON lKEddy?! College T She never deserts you When you're in a serape. ALBERT POLLARD HGO0fyJ! Shop Albert haunts the wood work shop Where he works without a stop. l231 - Q 5 E: l1IHI.:f' 'T 'I I95I i11v I X-2 Q - KT1 w l .3 jf' iss ill e A E - ,E LA ' E 'L GEORGE PRENTICE Uncertain As Business .Manager of this annual He has worked wzth labor manual. ETIIEL MCFARLAND Mickey Commercial Work In all her studies she is shining bright But of her many burdens, none are very light. JULIA PALCHO KC-','udylJ Private Secretar Julia likes to laugh, so yo: see She is very seldom angry. Sl 1 HELEN LQONTAGANO College Her solenmess becomes her style llfhen she succeeds, her sm1le's 'worth wlnle. JOSEPH Rossp K6J'Oe9J Uncertain Now Joe is a good dependable sort. Basketball is his favorite sport. l l24'1 Sxmne 5 .Q t 51-nlmef uf 'ff Qi Fi r A -'-- f-f-iaqmig RUDOLPH RUZICKA Rudy .Music Rudy is the type of fellow That is far from lzeing yellow. RUTH PATZWALD ffR00kyJ! Uncertain Her gentle disposition Will find her a good position. MAUD RASMUSSEN Horse College A brilliant student and an athletic girl Are just two of the virtues which Jlflaud may nnfnrl. MARIE PETRELLO ilMaryl! Beauty C nltnrist A smiling girl named Mary is with these And everywhere it is her wish to please L12 ROY SAUVAGEOT HLCC9! Uncertain No matter how I try I cannot be but shy. l251 , I i IQ31 Ilia ,AX 4- - - N xb S -T1 1 l Af 1 GORDON SCHMELTER Petel' Stanford University An athlete who can 1'1Hl and throw As 'well as any boy we know. BERNICE SCHULTZ ilBee!7 Mnsic In the orchestra and the band Bernice is a very old hand. LEONA SCHOENL Onie,' Uncertain Onie's masterpieces are Upon the notebooks near and far. MARGARET SMITH Schmitty Secretary Happy mn I, from care I'in free Why aren't they all contented like ine NORAH SOANES Lake Erie College Better to be snzall and shine Than to be large and cast a shadow I26 .I X I ' 1 X 1 1 1 f time Q H - IQSI is, C l l RALPH SHUART College Merrily he rolls along. EILEEN STACKIIAUS College A damsel fair and a pretty one Hair has she brown and eyes that speak fun. MARIE SPIEGEL College With temper calm and mild And with the sweetest smile. RUTH TAYLOR HR-ed!! Aviation School Reddy and Ruff And made of good stuff. ETHYL SPERRY KCSperl.y!, College She's full of pep and lots of fun As good a pal as fo-11nd1mder the sun. i271 X lm we xr wanna 5 - ' 3' 1 3 1-QE' C9r-4 SE rf? V' 1: to-gifted F l ower : Preszdent .,........... Vice-Presidem' ...., Secretary .......... Treaslwel' ...... Red Rose Zblotto: We ALBERTA THOMAS HAI!! .D7'8SS1llUlCl11g She ne-:'er says much ETHEL YOUNG Designing She knows her .ve'w1'11g, and .meh JEANNE YVENGER XVeng College She's pretty to 'walk with And witty to tallc with. Class of 119311 CLASS OFFICERS RIAYNARD BIILLER ....,.... ERNST GROSSER JACK PAUL EILEEN BOUGHTON But .mmelzow we like to lzazfe her with us So her lwillianey awa-ils her muelz. Colors: Red and Gray have reached the stream 5 shall we drift P 28 I 1 we so winner 5' ' l ,g -9 - 1 f- fl 5 1, - as Class History lt was the twelfth day of September, 1927, a calm, peaceful, autumnal day, that we, the sailors of 1931 left the harbor on the good ship, Brush Hi. We were off for a four years journey on the seas of High School Life. VVe were young and socially inclined, so it did not take us long to become acquainted with our fellow passengers. Thus it came about that on March 16, 1928, a St. Patrickls Day party was held in the main ballroom of the vessel. Refreshments were served on the upper deck. However. it was not until we were upon the second vista of water that we had our first experience in entertaining and being entertained by those sailing upon the two larger seas, Junior and Senior. Our debut was undoubtedly a huge success. As the second lap of our great voyage drew to a close, we anchored our ship and met for a farewell picnic at a pleasant little spot known as 'Euclid Beach'. Three great problems confront us upon the third body of water. The first one was that of entertaining the Sophomores and Seniors. This was settled when we decided, after a great deal of thought, to give a masquerade dance. This was most appropriate, as it was given October 24, only a few nights before Hallowe'en. Next came the task of selecting class rings. After much discussion and many arguments, we chose what we thought was the best ring which could possibly be designed. Last, but not least, was the problem of the Junior-Senior banquet. The third deck of our ship was adorned with the colors of the class of 1930. It was there that the dinner was served and several speeches were given. There was dancing, later, in the ballroom, which was decorated in brown and gold. Credit is due to those artists who so cleverly beautified that room. Now, upon nearing the shore of Senior Sea, which concludes our voyage, we think, with regret, of ending the many good times we have had together. On this last trip we have been nobly entertained by those who have taken our place upon the smaller seas. We have tried to repay this kindness by giving in turn a little party for them. At the end of this great adventure we wish to leave one toast behind: May Fate give to the future sailors of Brush Hi a journey, calm and as free from storm as ours has been. IQATHRYN ICNAPPENBERGER I 29 l Q Xmne 5 1 3 . fs L 'Il I m W y LST, . 1 e IQSI j a. . fp Class Will ol? 119331 In behalf of our client, the class of 1931 of Brush High School, we put this will in print for your approval. We bequeath the following: We give and bequeath to our beloved superintendent O. Korb, our sincere affection, our deepest reverence, our heartiest gratitude, and the whole unlimited wealth of our eternal memory. To Mr. Owens in attempt in partial payment for all he has done for us during our four years at Brush High School, we leave a heavy mortgage on our future in the Great Unknown! It shall be his to watch every step on our upward and onward Hitting. To the faculty we leave all the amazing knowledge and startling information that we have furnished to them from time to time in various examination papers. 1. The efficiency and dependability of Doris Bollinger to other Annual editors. 2. Gertrude Alexander's and Alberta Thomas' ability in dressmaking to Alice Alexander and Juanita Bickley, respectively. 3. Norman's pep in cheer-leading to Dominic Arizone. 4. Raymond's and Ralph's 'fstem winders to Steward Scholz. 5. Grace's basketball ability to Dorothea Coulter. 6. The quiet dispositions of Marie Bolek and Marie Spiegel to none other than Marie Reith and Elizabeth Melkerson. 7. To jean Rybak the talent of Leah Collins in public speaking. 8. Evelyn Davies' dramatic inclinations to Elizabeth Askue. 9. Helen Court's giggle to anyone willing to take it. 10. Helen DeLambo's ability as a novelist to future story writers. 11. Paul Boyle's athletic achievements to Joe Beedlow. 12. The winning ways of Eileen to any blonde who needs them. 13. To Marge Brewer and Betty Senior the ability of Ethel McFarland and Gertrude Anderson in commercial work. 14. What would we do without Eddie's good work in basketball? He wills this to Marvin Whiting. 15. Bernice Schultz's and Dorothy Gray's musical talent tonew and remain- ing tooters of Brush High. 16. The witty remarks of Ernst Grosser to-is there anyone who could be such a comedian? 17. Gertrude and Marie Lanese leave their cousinly love to Olga Fibich and Florence Elbrecht. 18. To anyone who needs it, Fred's and Albert's bluffing for English class. Apply early, avoid the rush. 19. Kathryn's pug nose to Edith Wimmer. 20. The forever business-like ways of Ethel Young and Louise Gates to future school workers. 21. The sweet voices of Helen Hinkle and Eileen Stackhaus to Lillian Pollard and Betty VanNostrand. 22. Edna's sweet and timid ways to future seventh graders. 1301 L? ' L T5 Q A I, U i- 5 - .T1 v i I ' - - ,A -- ,.,-as Q. W- if . H1111 23. The blushes of LeRoy and Herbert to future innocent seniors. 24. Betty Kline would leave her baby talk to Frieda Grosser, but she is afraid she will need it later. 25. Maynard bequeaths his ability to argue with Mr. Moore to Don Wfilliams. 26. Helen Montaganois 'fabilite francais to Albert Marra. 27. To Ralph Brown the reckless driving of Oscar and Rudy. 28. The success of Joe Modica in chemistry to Joe Biskind. 29. Power of concentration from Robert Munn to future physics students. 30. Leona's ability to sketch in notebooks to future students of M1'. Keller. 31. The ableness of Pat Nardi in handling a golf club to Bob Alves. . julia Palcho's attraction for men to Ruth Hirschman. . The stature of Gordon to the needy seventh graders. 34. The daily squabbles of Maud and Pat to future couples of the Senior Class. 35. Jack's wavy hair to Stanley Chase. A 36. Mary's successful salesmanship to future annual canvassers. 37. Margaret Smith's and Ruth Patzwaldis neat appearance to those who think they need it. 38. Joe Rossi,s dependability to future hall monitors. A 39. To Dick Burner the ableness of George in working back stage. 40. Jeanne's likeable personality to Kathryn Tipple. 41. Ethel Sperry's and Ruth Taylor's stature to Martha Palermo, who aspires to become tall. 42. The brogue of Norah Soanes to someone to be used for dramatic pur- poses. 43. The infectious smile of Bernice Lasch to someone for use on gloomy days. . 44. -Ioesephine's carefree disposition to Albert Hunter. 45. Any stubs of pencils, erasers or scraps of paper that we may have left behind us in our excitement of gathering up our cherished treasures, may you all feel free to make use of and feel in some way they may impart some of our great knowledge. ' 32 33 46. Our seats in the auditorium may be taken by whosoever is able to grab them first. 47. May the oncoming seniors uphold our senior dignity with seriousness. 48. To our faculty advisors, Miss Smeltz and Mr. Moore, we leave our feeling of appreciation in their helping us through the serious problems we have faced during this last year. We do constitute and appoint Miss Robinson sole executrix of this last will and testament. IN WITNESS VVHEREOF, VVe, the Class of 1931, set our hands and seal to this, our last will and testament, on the twenty-second day of May in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and thirty-one. EDNA LUTON EILEEN BOUGHTON E31 l IZSI gill 2 1 ' lr, L N 5 i if, V' I i S - C, IQ5I C l33l PI'!?SllI'FIlf ...Y...... Vice Pl'CSlflt7llf ...... S0r1'c:f411'y ....,,.... YlI'Cll.YlH'Cl' ......, Robert Alves Joe Biskind Marjorie Brewer Ralph Brown Richard Burner Madge Butterworth Louise Cartwright Dominic Cavola Ruth Chase Stanley Chase Malda Cook Dorothea Coulter James Davidson lfleanor Dempsey Daisy Dunlop . Marguerite D'Znrik Florence lflbreeht Olga Fibieh Myrtle Geisheimer MA Dael Hahn Ruth Hirsehman lirnst Hoffmeyer Paul Keslce Xvalter Kohn Eugene Korb john Lanphear Carmen Leonard NVinifred Luton Albert Marra lflizabeth Mellcerson Max Mitchell Nancy Moss Helene Neitzel lda Nowjak Martha Palermo lithel Petrosky Lillian Pollard Lena Rainone Ol,lVlC SPIQINGBURN .....,.lllAR'l'lIA PA1-1z1:Mo DAM. l'lAlIN josurnixiz IQUZICKA lidna Reese XYilliam Reker Marie Rietll Josephine Rnziekl lletty Senior Eleanor Shambarger Clara Smith Olive Springborn Robert Streifendtx Hugh Sunderland Betty Van Nostrand Abraham XYahl ' XVilliam XVehrung Haydn XVhigham Margaret lYhite Donald XYilliams Virginia XVilson Volmer Yensen 1 V9 1 I .I E? ' ' 'Q , . 5 Xi L Q I F 4-4' H 1 1 1 tba t E - - --ffig,E,E 35 Presidents ............. .... Vive P1'0SldC'1lfS ............ Secretaries ....... Trc'nszn'er.r ...... Frank Alexander Charles Bauer Joe Beedlow Ted Brewer Catharine Buetta Charles Chiancone Lillis Cook Carl Di Carlo Tony Finizza Pearl Giannantonio Edward Grube Arthur Alves Salvatore Andronica Emmet Baehr Dorothy Bauer Frank Bolek George Burris George Cappe Mark Caputo Robert Coates Eleanor Cope Dorothy De Lambo Elda Di Carlo Robert Dick Verna Dreman Marion Eberling George Ericson Alfred Fatica Theresa Fess Harold Fibich Robert Forestall Elwood Griebel llllllfil FEORENO LOPARDO ,...... ..... .VVILLIAM VVTIITE. CARL D1 CARLO ....... ..... FRANK ALExANDER, Edmund Harris Milburn Hirschman Cora Hunziker Clinton Jones Anthony Lanese Leonard Lewis Marion Lofgren Feoreno Lopardo James MacDonald Gladys Meyer MDA Frieda Grosser Elvira Gruler Mildred Guptill Marshall Hannnon Edwin Hinkle Albert Hunter Arline jones Mildred Kebrdle Fred Kemper Arthur Keske Eleanor Knapp Fred Larkins Donald Lewis Adele Lund Ethel MacDonald Laura McFarland Lucy Miniello Lucia Nowjak Ruth O'Riley Alice Palermo Elmore Petrosky ALICE PALERMO ALBERT HUNTER GEORGE CAPPE CEHERESA FEss Joseph Minadeo Edith Nardi Evelyn Noll Sam Puleo Florence Schmies Steward Scholz Wesley Somerville William VVhite Roberta Wood Lucille Young Rohert Prentice Joe Rank Ethel Rehor XVallace Ridge Thomas Rogofski Jean Rybak Anthony Savastano Cecile Scott William Shelburn Fred Smullen Ruth Snider John Spiegel Beulah Stiles Rollin Sutfin Kenneth Sutherell Ellen Trivison George Trotter Eleanor Vork Mae Walker john W'hite Marvin VVhiting IQEI 'ir' A mfne1 f T 'Ii 5512 I37 M1313 RAYMOND HIItSCIfIhIAN P1'c'.ridc1zf ...,....... Vice P7'65l.dClIf ........ ..,......... ........ ...........,....,. Melvin Batig James Bauman John Brassell Russell Brock Virginia Brown Guido Caroselli Lillian Cipriano George Cola Arthur Collier Richard Collier Rita Conners Thomas Engleman Ruth Fielitz Alice Alexander Eleanor Anderson Dominic Arzone Elizabeth Askue Helen Bell Paul Bischoff Eleanor Blazey Vincent Bonomo VValter Bookman George Booth Jack Boughton Francis Brietsch Carl Bruggemeyer Nellie Burton Mae Cain James Caputo Dominic Catalano Anna Cavola Lois Cassidy Margaret Chase Marie Chinery Louise D'Amato Lillian Daniels Melvin Durfee George Eckert Alberta Erickson Peter Fess Janet Florian Kirkham Ford Melvin Gray Ralph Jones Le Roy Kopittke Lois Knapp Elda Kreuger Carlyle Krieg XVilliani Lanphear Josephine Larocco Donald Lasch Donald Lear Arthur Link Joan Luton 9A Robert Fox Jerald Frericks Kathryn Fussner Theresa Giordano Harry Hamrich George Hanna Elizabeth Hare Benjamin Harrison Peter Hassell Jane Hays Raymond Hirschman Antoinette Hoffmeyer Richard Hunter Marion Jackson George Janasik Merle Johnston Clara Kebrdle Robert Keske Edward Klein Robert Koellisch Theodore Lanese Jack Mahoney Dante Mambretti Rose Marra Ray Martens Rosario Manzo Mildred McGurer ANNA CAVOLA Beatrice Murray Lillian Piccioni Yolanda Rossi Louie Rubertino Merle Schaefer 'Wilma Schmidt Robert Schnell John Thomson Kathryn Tipple Theresa Tirabasso Eugene Von Edward Vork Helen Yensen VVilliam Miesz Harriet Niemeier Paul Nordcr James Patterson Lillian Penza. Margaret Petrello Helen Plohr Dorothy Plosser Henry Poole Herbert Prasse Dorothy Quackenbush Donald Rankin Anna Savastano Raymond Shaw Amo Shuart Paul Somerville Fred Spaccapelo James Strickler Dorothy Stwan Margaret Taylor Martha Ann Thomas Alvin Tinner Dick Tipple Charles Urban James Vitek Alfred VVeber Edith Wimmer 1 89 l I T Es l39l ' 1 XZI1fl6l I 51-111 scmfgsle President ...................... 913 SCCI'C'f!1l'j', T7'CIISlU'CI' ...... Mae Anderson Dorothy Augustin David Beaumont Jack Beedlow Jeannette Bieger Frances Cerveny Eugene Chensoff Peter Cipriano XVilliam de Haas Doris Doan Louis Douglass Helen Falkenstein Lillian Finizza Charles Gates Marian Geisheimer Russel Griebel Marguerite Albrecht Eileen Albright Gordon Alves Jack Bachom Edward Bauman Marjory Black Dorothea Bookman Robert Brown Jean Campbell Nick Consolo Louis Daddario Helen Davidson Florence Des Gravise Russel Eggert James Fiorta Dorothy Frericks Astrid Frick Norman Galloway Angie Giglio Marjorie Guptill Nick Grano Ralph Green Sally Hellwig Adrian Hymen Mildred Janasik Charlotte Krahn Eleanor Lanese Alice Laughren Lois Loomis Elizabeth Major Angelo Modica Edmund Montagano Verna Ruth Moore Herman Neitzel John O'Conner Roland Rainone Helen Reinert SA XVinifred Hamel Edward Harrison David Hassell Bert Hearn YVilliam Hodge Gertrude Kapitz Geraldine Keyes William Koehler Joe Kovach Mary Leone Grace Link Kenneth Marcus George Martin James McKenzie Clifford McMillen Rose Miniello Fannie Musengo Garland Paggett Norman Peters Antoinette Puleo Vernon Reese Francis Rybak j ' 'F q H T1 ' 'ff . V ir 1 , Joe Sr1us1F1zNDER JACK VVHITING Robert Reimer Paul Richey Florence Richards Dominic Rossi Ida Ruckel Naomi Savage Anna Schneider William Senior Bernice Simmons Wilson Stalfeld june Sutfin Thomas Thorsell Nick Tirabasso Helen Varanese Madeline Vitantonio Eleanor Sadler Fred Shambarger NVil1iam Sixt Gordon Somers Dorothy Spence Shirley Stark Joe Streifender Robert Sutter Rita Sylvester Edward Torak Francis Tripi Laura Trotter Dorothy Turner Isabelle Varro Saveris Verdi Robert Vork Edith Waage Marjorie Waddell Norman White Jack Whiting Vera Elizabeth Widney KOH 59 ' f-we-miie 1 ' R me Ifozili , A C f 4 Geraldine Carson Arthur Cartwright Robert Copfer Eugene Craig Irma Di Carlo Roy Dorsch Clarence Edwards Marjorie Eichorn Clara Erhardt Milton Frederickson Bertha Gerspacher Ida Giglio XValter Giordano Raymond Kirchner David Bell Hazel Black Rome Blidariu Francis Booth Edward Boyle Robert Burris Maurice Cain Raymond Cassidy Clarence Cerveny Clara Daddario Mary Dalgleish Emil De Credico Lucy De Credico Arthur Des Gravise Billy De Mooy Junabell Dick Robert Dorsey Marian Eichorn Mary Fiorta Betty Folger Alfred Forbes Gordon Frick SB Mary Larkins Joseph La Rocco Raymond Lowe Jean Lustig Roy Martens Ruth Marcus Arthur Michalski Robert Molter June Moore Frederick Noon Hubert Oliver Dante Rainaldi Roy Reese Carmella Richards 7A Edwin Giannantonio Marietta Giavonette VVilliam Gruber Julia Harrison Clyde Hawthorne Elizabeth Hays Helen Hudec Clifford Ilse Robert James Robert jerrett Robert Jones Vernas Kipling Jeanette Lothman Angelo Lupo XVilliam Lyle Granville Mailer Elizabeth McKenzie Marie Misch Patricia Mitchell Adela Nowjak Conway Pagett Alice Patterson Hazel Silsby Albert Sinden Rudolph Schneider Robert Smullen Lena Stefanoni Dominic Tamburrino Rose Tamburrino Roy Thorsell Joe Tirabasso Virginia Urban Junior VVarnke Ruth VVeber Stanley VVhite Mildred Penza Kathryn Petrie Frederick Pollard Eleanor Priebe Mary Pnleo XVilson Rayner Mary Rini George Roach Betty Jane Schneider Robert Schoene Jack Shepley Ruth Smith Evelyn Stambaugh Robert Summers 'Kenneth Tincher James Varro Virginia Warnock Bernice Weltman Frederick Wenrich George VVhitfield Geraldine Woodworth Nina Yensen iv fBflG f ' A 5 17 EI nlmgz l Q 1 .C H 1931 X L ' ll ss, ' w - A ,- B Gordon Anderson Pasquelina Aquelina. Josephine Barravechia Thomas Baxter Doris Berkheimer Juanita Biekley james Blyth Robert Brubeck John Carfagne Maxine Collins Frank Consolo Eleanor Craig 71133 Dominic Farinacci John Gilroy Phyllis Greening Ernest Hager Charles Harbst Isabelle Hellwig Clarence Kirchner Anthony Lanese Ruth Lund Billy Manzo Robert McCulloch Yolanda Montagano Armond Piccioni Ruth Richey Mary Jean Rossi Vincent Savastano Mary Sniullen Lydia Snetick Helen May Snow Fred Stanibaugh . Peter Stefanoni Lee Turpin Ben Varanese Phyllis VVright 42 CEB Bvpzxrtnwniz 1 R,f-fe:--afef'-Q' .susan au.-yr' f Y? 'NNW 'Nr-v -vs- 3 W? X 7JJD6l if A L I951 'zz 1 E X , C 5 4 l a w-Hlmei fi sf '2 'fg A A 0 L- -mf A ' Student Council Preszdeut ........................,...,,,.,.,..,.,...........,.................... PAUL BOYLE Licalhwddent ,,,,,,. .......... JEANNE VVENGER Sbcmnary ....,,.,.,......... ........ CMJVE SPRINGBORN Tffcfmfrer ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,..., H UGII SUNDERLAND Honorary Illcmbcr ........ ........ H UGII SUNDERLAND Faculty Advisor ....... .............. ll lRS. SHEATS Paul Boyle Jerald Frericks Rollin Sutfin Edna Luton james Patterson Betty Hays Maynard Miller Joseph Modica Jeanne VVenger Martha Palermo Olive Springborn Hugh Sunderland Stanley Chase Ralph Brown Edith Nardi Marjorie Black Richard Collier Arthur Collier Alice Palermo l45l Sally Hellwig NVilliam DeMooey Roland Rainone Marguerite Albrecht Francis Rybak Ralph Green Bertha Gerspacher Geraldine Carson Roy Dorsch Frederick Noon Peter Stefanoni Isabelle Hellwig Dorothy Quackenbush Marie Misch Edward Boyle Lillian Cipriano Helen Falkenstein Joan Luton Ted Brewer Eugene Chenshoff Feoreno Lopardo Roberta Wood Eleanor Cope George Cappe Theresa Giordana L? 4, ig QA H l, - 5 i W 3 X I , 7 K5 li ?!-' Tim V fy flee . - - - .. --.fi L- .- f 4 fi Commercial The Commercial department has been planned for those students who wish to pursue a business career. It trains for stenographic, secretarial, bookkeeping, and clerical positions. Work in this department begins in the Junior High School where Elementary Bookkeeping and Typewriting are presented as pre-vocational subjects. This work is of value as a foundation to those who expect to continue with commercial work and affords valuable training to those who leave school before finishing their high school course. Elementary Business, Commercial Arithmetic, and Advanced Bookkeeping prepare the students for work of a clerical nature. p Elementary Business includes banking, fundamentals of Bookkeeping, process of investment, the use of the telephone, and the making of budgets. The things taught here are applicable to every day life. The Elementary Bookkeeping paves the way for the advanced course, which deals with partnerships, corporations, and accounting. The pupils in this course use the adding machines almost constantly. Training in the use of the typewriter has become as important as training in handwriting. Business letters and papers of every description should be typev written. To meet these demands two years of typing are offered in the Senior High School. Accuracy and speed are stressed. The Typing department is a very busy one. Here the pupils do work for the teachers and school. Several of them have won medals for speed and accuracy. Facility in writing shorthand is a necessary part of the training of a secretary. Two years of this correlated with the work in typewriting prepare students for work in the average business office. Most of the students in Shorthand by the end of the first year will write from sixty to eighty words per minute. The second year class will write from one hundred to one hundred twenty per minute. Stories are read which are written in shorthand. During all of their commercial training, students are presented with problems resembling as nearly as possible actual office conditions. Each pupil is given as much practical office training as can be arranged. High points of interest this year in the Commercial department have been the presentation of the play Not to the Swift in Assembly on April 23 the awarding of certificates and medals for speed attainments in typing, and the participation in the State Commercial Contests. JULIA PALCHO l 46 l X Livsi 5 , :V ,,, I V - K - 4-'V-1 f L ,ff ' f ff ' 1 W H111 f1WG 2 1 ff 1 ' - 4 I051 1- 4 V X 3352? mme f I F 1471 ' Y 5 Y 7 F 1 h - L x -I X A., V, , 155512 ieagiisn Wliile a group of friends were seated in one of our city clubs, the conversation drifted to the discussion of accomplishments. The question finally took this form: Granted the supernatural privilege of receiving tonight whatever accomplishment you wish, what would be your choice? Naturally there were various answers- the insight of the scientist, musical powers, the ingenuity of the inventor, the skill of the sculptor, the painter, and the actor. Finally, one who had remained silent thus far spoke in tones that demanded attention. My gift would be a complete and subtle mastery of the English language. We all need it, he replied, the minister, the lawyer, the teacher, the poet, the editor, and the business man.', lN7hat greater pleasure, he inquired, than to hear someone express in clear tones the thought that we in our crude way have long been struggling to express. He finished and those listening knew that his statement had rung true. Brush High School is attempting to give to the pupil in its English course a fundamental basis for such a goal. Therefore it is required in every year excepting the senior year and two courses are offered there. An attempt is also made to develop within every pupil a desire to read more widely of worth while Literature. Creative work is always encouraged. Original plays, poems, and stories are written by the students. Some of these may be read in the Arc-Lite from time to time. Others may be found in the Hi-Lite. Beginning with the seventh grade the English develops along the following lines: Gramnfar, Composition, and Literature. The reading of certain books as supplementary work is used in every grade throughout the junior and Senior High school. These books may be obtained from the school and local libraries. A good book is the best companion. Contests are used in many of the classes for the purposes of eliminating poor English and lending variety to the work. It is one thing to speak much and another to speak pertinentlyf' In the literary work opportun-ities are offered for dramatizing selections studied. The unit plan is often used giving the pupil an opportunity for doing original work. Business English, Dramatics, and English Composition are offered in the senior year. Throughout the high school course the object in view is to develop an appreciation for better English and better forms of Literature. ETHEL MCFARLAND I43 1 1' .1 NNYQ' QDXQ ,111 f n f?', 1 .M I1 I m , 1 ,Al ' ,, f 5 I I w 1 1 ' X M ,IL 1 , M X ,S v' Y , X 2 IQSI K ,- K. SK' .3 Xfifxxx N 5. .1 -- -iv A X, i 955i-?f2XE -ffff E K q fm' g , if - x- !! Q S 7'f1Ny.f5 Q-1 K .Lx Y Xx,- . iQ, - if in fgrsifb 3 3 ,ki QQTFS- gal K X -.4 w gy?-l - ,iz - exil- 65- x. ..-Q. K ,r ,-,h I SL. W T3-' .Jie ix' I' 40 1 .I, i? wif ' Y v 1 , EI DUDE? W ,W ' E I A A Fha..--' pf r S - '- -' I y Si- 'gi ' ' 4-i ' 7 6 LQ -S+ I --f- f T 'i Household Arts CooK1NG To learn the principals of canning and baking and to apply these is the aim of the cooking classes at Brush High School. The preparing of delicious dishes and the baking of appetizing tasty foods of attractive appearance are phases of the very interesting, worthwhile course in cooking. 'fNew dishes beget new appetites. Under capable guidance, cooking classes learn the fundamental principles of canning and further their knowledge of processes by the use of a textbook. At the annual school exhibit many tasty, attractive foods can be seen which are displayed by the cooking classes. Cooking is offered as a required study for one year in Junior High, and as an elective study in Senior High at Brush. To Juniors next year the course in cooking is to be offered with additional supplementary work such as the planning and serving of meals and luncheons. SEWING The aim of the sewing course offered to girls in Brush High School, is to give them some general knowledge of this art. It even goes farther than that, however, and gives to those girls with more talent than the average sewer a good foundation to continue sewing as a chosen work. The Sewing Department is open to all girls who really want to acquire the useful knowledge of sewing. There is at least a year of training for the girls in the Sewing Department, for it is a required subject for Junior High girls, but it is an elective for girls of the Senior High School. Besides learning the foundation of seams, stitches, trimmings, etc. many interesting things are accomplished. Neat, attractive, and expensive-looking dresses are made to fit the individual. Coats that hold the latest styles are shown to admiring friends, and dainty, fancy undergarments, the delight of any girl's heart, are easily and quickly made. A stitch in time saves nine. ETHEL YOUNG ETHEL MCFARLAND l50l 'N - -NE- aix rig ' 'V Evlfhm-, ,lg L ,H I m . Y W 'j:-T81 EI '1' Nm .ug f,f ,,-.. IQ5I , 3 f XM.. Sq .K ,. K ' - kfwff . f . ff., .Q , -v' g 'li-ii f ilu...- l51l Y Sauna a t r lil-nlmelf . , T-SQA gg A 7 mf ' F Languages Brush High offers to its students three foreign languages: French, Latin and German. French and Latin have been outstanding languages in the school for a number of years. German was introduced more recently, in the year 1928. Languages should be considered by every student before entering high school. Even before this, for Latin is offered in the eighth grade though three years ago this was not so for then Latin was not given until the ninth year. A student should always be prepared to enter college if this chance should come his way, and most colleges require at least two years of a foreign language. Even if plans for further education at college are not to be considered, one should. however, study the language from which three-fourths of the English words are derived- namely, Latin. The Latin students not only learned to read and translate the language, but they studied the history and culture of Rome. For objective work they modeled Roman architecture and figures, they made notebooks which may be seen on exhibits at Brush, and they also had the pleasure of making Latin menus, The French students this year organized a club which was composed of twenty members. These students learned French songs and had charge of a program in assembly. In class these students had for their aim the strengthening of their conver- sational as well as reading power. Their objective work was the Writing of French menus and the making of house plans labeled in French. They also read some French literature of the nineteenth century. The advanced German students, besides covering their regular grammar and translation assignments, wrote a report every six weeks on some phase of Germany or on some famous German. This makes them better acquainted with the land whose language they were studying. To improve German conversation, oral re- ports, current events, and other topics were given in German, besides the regular conversation. German folk songs were also learned and sung in class. Records show that in the Senior High fifty-nine students out of two hundred and forty-seven took French and forty took Latin. There were twenty-eight German students enrolled in the Senior High classes and the Junior High boasted of sixty-nine students in Latin. ET1-IEI. SPERRY i521 ,ag SXVDDG 5 ' x nlmf-12 Q W'W'f SEI' ,JN I Z Q I , ,-,- IQ31 --fgw+.- IS3 mDe 4 -Z ' ii.i'.'TT tl5 kEI'I1 I fll ?,.p To ' lifts -.- - - -- IQ5I - ii Mathematics 'What is the value of mathematics in the individual life? Xklhat is the value of mathematics in business? First, mathematics develops step by step, but its progress is steady and certain amid continual fluctuations and mistakes of the human mind. Clearness is its attribute. It combines disconnected facts and discovers the secret bond that unites them. Mathematics has not only commercial value, but also educational, rhetorical, and ethical. No other science offers such a rich opportunity for original investi- gation and discovery. Vtfhile it should be studied because of its practical worth, which can be seen about us every day, the primary object in its study should be to obtain mental power, to sharpen and strengthen the powers of thought, to give penetrating power to the mind which enables one to pierce a subject to its core and discover its elementsg to develop the power to express one's thoughts in a forcible and logical manner, to develop the memory and the imaginationg to cultivate a taste for neatness and a love for the good, the beautiful, and the true. The wonderful progress made in every phase of life during the last hundred years has been possible only through the increasing use of symbols. Today only the common laborer works entirely with the actual things. The work of a man's hands remains after the worker has gone, but the products of mental labor are lost unless they are preserved to the world through some symbolic medium. It may be said without fear of successful contradiction that the language of mathematics is the most widely used of any symbolism. Many people say that the increase of mathematical knowledge is a necessary condition for the advancement of science. By it Newton demonstrated the truth of the theory of gravitation, by it Levernes discovered a new planet in the heavens, by it the exact time of an eclipse of the sun or moon is predicted centuries before it comes to pass. Mathematics is the instrument by which the engineer tunnels our mountains, bridges our rivers, constructs our aqueducts, erects our factories, and makes them hum with busy spindles. For practical work in the plane and solid Geometry classes, pupils find the height of football goal posts, the gymnasium, smoke stack, telephone poles, and trees: Diameter of the smoke stack, baseballs, basket balls, indoor ballsg piston displacement and horse power of their own machines, volumes of pipes, rods, and spheres. Oscinz Moss l54l N w Lune - ' ,, Dlmgg ff g - - 4 -- IS-331 - , I ., ,1 -. , A I , 1 f 'V-' Hg., ' ,ff m Wffy , -'-s'5,fV:f-'Q i551 N KV V H we T Fmnfl if 1 i s-Ulm f E9 - A ,f-- H-'fix-'A++' iii Music The principal object in the organization of the orchestra is to give to talented pupils an opportunity to develop into first class musicians. Many difficult orchestral selections have been mastered. Among these are, Atellals 0verture, and the VVar March. Opportunities have been given to this organization to play in school assemblies and at public entertainments. The band which is the largest organization in the school, was started in 1929. The first year it consisted of thirty-live members. The following year, after a campaign for recruits, its membership was raised to one hundred ten. They prac- tice twice a week 5 Tuesday evening and Saturday morning. Frequently one may hear it at the football and basketball games. The Senior High boasts of both a Boys' and Girls, Glee Club. These clubs have appeared at different times during the year in assemblies. Probably the most important events in which they have participated during the school are, High School Night and the Operetta, Captain Crossbonesf, Another feature added to the Music department this year is a senior chorus selected from the glee clubs and others from the student body. This group has been doing choral work. A special ninth grade chorus composed of boys and girls from that class has been organized. These are believed to be pupils who have excellent musical possibilities. The beginning class of History and Appreciation of Music paves the way for the more advanced course. At first the student is taught the technical terms, stories of composers, and the principle of underlying tones of musical instruments. The more advanced classes take up the music which deals, with the ancient peoples, early styles of composition, poly phonic music, and romantic and modern movements in music. The classes in Harmony emphasizes the study of scales, intervals, primary chords, key board harmony, and composition. Since this department believes that training in music should begin in the Junior high school, a new course was added this year. At the present time music is required in the seventh and eighth grades. This consists of training in part and unison singing and in music appreciation. BIQRNICE SCIIULTZ Noi: MAN GAr.1.owAv. l56l .52 5 HI Il mgzglf E XM 25 1 r ' . I l - - 1951 -, , nab, ,,w 511-3 ,w'f--'-'- - -, - r - ,---. -.. -. Y- :Q , ,V H. .N , .. ,,. 571 iii L - ?, i T1 - i 4 if Flies - I I IQ51 --- LE - . lil Science Professor-I've got itll' exclaimed a young man, bursting excitedly into the private laboratory of the head of the chemistry department of Oberlin College on the morning of February 23, l866. Extending his cupped hand he proudly exhibited to the astonished professor half a dozen little globules of a silver colored-metalw+Aluminum. Charles Martin Hall fthe young manj at 22 years of age had with the crudest of home constructed apparatus discovered a process for refining Aluminum so satisfactorily that this metal, which at that time was so rare that it sold for S25 per pound, is now worth less than 25 cents per pound. And at the present time it is used in millions of homes in cooking utensils, in aviation, automobile parts. building construction, and even to wrap chewing gum. The contribution made by this young man to the service of man, has been very great. So also have been the contributions of others: Pasteur, Jenner, Curie, Darwin, in the fields of Biology and Medicine, Lavosier, Leibig, Perkin and Nobel in Chemistryg lllestinghouse, Edison, Steinmetz, and Brush in the realm of Physics, and others too numerous to mention. In order that the world might benefit from that science in which they were so vitally interested, many famous scientists have arranged for prizes to be awarded for notable achievements, have established foundation and trust funds, and made bequests to universities. Alfred Nobel provided cash prizes from the income of his estate for the five most outstanding achievements in Chemistry, Physics, Medicine, Literature and VVorld Peace. Thos. A. Edison has established scholarships, etc. Charles F. Brush established a foundation for the advancement of Science. Locally, he contributed directly to the science of the future by providing funds for the equipment of the science laboratories in the High School which bears his name. Aiding this movement for the enrichment of life, and increasing the oppor- tunities for service, the Board of Education and Superintendent of schools have seen fit to include in the school curriculum of the six-year high school, six years work in Science, with one year of Senior High science required for graduation. To the opportunity thus provided 427 pupils have responded or 7419 of the total enrollment. The Junior High classes in General Science C7, S. 9, gradesj provide pupils with an opportunity for nature study, health laws, and the interpretations of the simpler laws of nature as seen in their every day life. The Biology flOth gradesj classes make a more detailed study of plant and animal life. from the most minute structurally to the most complex, man. Chemistry fllth gradesj deals with a study of the elements and chemical compounds used in every-day life in our present era, both in the home and the factory. Physics fl2th grade? deals with the study of mechanics, light, sound, heat, color, magnetism and elec- tricity, etc. and the physical laws governing them. In the words of an inspiring teacher, the ideals of Science are To under- stand nature-that the boundaries of human knowledge may be extended and that man may live in an ever widening perspective-to apply this knowledge to the service of man that life may be full of opportunity: and to use the methods of science in training man-that he may solve his problems rather than become their victim. LOUISE GATES l58l ' Y , CDBG f L lfhfvif f gX 1fl1'mm ' I e - I951f-aiX ' 591 gi?,-as -asikbxfgngl 15? 3, ,ip g L, 3 . X s Lzgii -III 'fxl ,iTU'ME g Shop The purpose of this study is to give beginners an opportunity for the acquisition of skill in the handling of tools. It furnishes the pupil with the essential facts about their uses. No specified course of study is arranged for this work, therefore it is scarcely possible for any two schools to work out the same problems. Local conditions necessarily ePfcct the choice. However, new and better designs are being brought out continuously. There are three wood working courses given in the school. First, there is junior high wood working or Manual training, second, Cabinet Making, and third, Lathe turning. I The junior high Manual Training Class which is required by the school, consists of a group of sixty boys. Each student begins with easy problems. He makes such things as tie racks, foot stools, and smoking stands. Here he receives his foundation for more advanced work. In the Senior high there is a small group of boys who are taking Cabinet Making. This course consists of projects such as the construction of writing desks, night stands, and end tables. The work which is done in the department is displayed on the night of the school exhibit. The third course offered is Lathe Turningf, This is a rather difficult sub- ject for a high school student. Some of the beginning problems are the making of rolling pins, mallets, and stocking darners. The more advanced projects go into the making of floor lamps and hall trees. This is not a very popular subject as it is quite new to most students. Two years of Mechanical Drawing are offered at Brush High School. One year is required as a prerequisite for the Cabinet Making and Lathe Turning classes. Many of the boys who .are majoring in shop work take advantage of the two years of Drawing and find themselves much better prepared for the more advanced work in the shop. This subject deals more or less with individual projects. The more talented pupil has the opportunity of working as rapidly as he wishes with no handicap. The first year of the course is devoted to the simpler projects. This con- sists mainly of the drawing of objects, projections, and developments. In the second year more difficult problems are attempted. This consists of the drawing of the mechanical perspectives and beginning architectural drawings. RUDOl.PI'I RUZICKA ALBEIQT POLLARD. i601 Y, X j'Ll......j. r L X - 'I 1 rr 'I iu --QTJ5' ?':' - '- f ,s 'Q-1 61 l 77' l s 3 ll ,if A I '-1- f 1 I 'E' -5 31-4 -E RCD ,ily -I-'ix lpn: A 31' . 1 ! Social Sciicincc Have you often wondered wl1y it is 1lCCCSS2l.1'y to take History a11d 'Civics in school? VVill a study of tl1ese subjects l1elp you to ear11 your bread Zlllll butter a11y easier? The answer is, yes, and I will try to tell you why I believe it. A Illllll who was taught only to read, write a11d do aritl1111etic would have an extremely 1lZ1l'I'OW educatio11. He would be unable to read extensively because l1is knowledge of life, other tl1an of l1is i111111cdiate surroundings, would bc li111ited a11d l1e would l1ave little interest. If l1e l1ad a good knowledge of History a11d of life i11 general, l1is field would be greatly broadened, a11d l1e would understand Zlllil take an i11terest i11 tl1e world i11 which l1e was livi11g. If one reads o11ly news of the 111ll1'tlCl'S Zlllfl trials, tl1e flllllly page a11d the sport section, I feel sure that he is wasti11g l1is three ce11ts. At Brush High School stude11ts are give11 a comprehensive course i11 tl1e social scie11ces. I11 tl1e seventh grade, tl1e stude11t is given a course i11 AlllC1'lCZl1l History, starting fl'Olll tl1e Period of Discovery of tl1e XVestern Hemisphere a11d carrying through to tl1e A1llCfiCZl1l Revolution and tl1e establisl1n1ent of our present govern- ment. In the eighth grade tl1e course is completed and takes up to tl1e present ti111e. I11 tl1e seco11d semester l1e is also given a course i11 Economic Civics. Tl1e first half of tl1e Freshnian year is spe11t o11 a course i11 Vocational Civics. Tl1is course sets the student to thinking about l1is future vocation Zlllil explains the fields of work wl1icl1 he llllly e11ter. To tl1e many students who are forced to drop out in tl1e later years of high school, this is an added l1elp. In the seco11d semester of the Freshman year tl1e stude11t starts l1is study of Ancient History. Tl1e work covered consists of a study of lllilll from tl1e 17l'l1lll'flVC state, througl1 tl1e early Egyptian, Grecian Zlllfl Roman civilizations. At this stage, the Sophomore Work begins, a11d co11ti11ues with the gradual changes in Europe thru tl1e Dark Ages, Renaissance, and the 111odern epocl1. I11 tl1e Junior year a CO1lllJlClQC Zlllfl comprehensive History of tl1e United States is studied. Tl1e first American History course is used as a base upon wl1icl1 tl1is 1Tl01'C extensive course is built. The Senior year is perhaps the most i11teresti11g a11d llllpO1'llZ111f of tl1e student's social scie11ce work. Tl1is course, Problems of American Democracy , is required. a11d i11 it the student lear11s how our gover11111e11ts work, l1ow our laws are made and enforced, of the social 1Jl'Ol7lC1llS which confront usg l1e studies the great cl1a11ge tl1at is goi11g on i11 Russia a11d so111e of the Illillly problems with wl1icl1 l1e will be CO1lf1'OlltCCl wl1en l1e goes out i11to the world. In C01ljllllClZlOll witl1 all of the History a11d Civics, Cllffellt topics are studied, tl1us keepi11g tl1e Slllilellt well versed i11 l1istory i11 tl1e 111aki11g. ROBERT IXIUNN, '31 I62l IQSI ' 2 , . J :J K -1 + 2 - ,fr wi. , 45,1 x - xi 4 x I fx K 9? h 'z i631 5? X fHl-le if .5 i s ' g, X ,I T ti L -Ulm f -- . ws N l , 1 1 1 4 Sxsg IQ ,-,1 . , 4 - - I - ss IQSI Clubs It certainly may be said that Brush High has a group of clubs of which it may be proud. The student has the opportunity to select any one in which he is interested. Although it is not required that hc become a member, the grades of those who do must be average or above. I The purpose of clubs in Brush Hi is to create an interest for, and encourage pupil participation in activities aside from the regular class work. The last half hour of the school day every other Monday is devoted to a club period. In order that the students may know what is being done in the various meetings, programs are put on for assembly and High School Night by these organizations. In the past year the number of clubs has increased from fourteen to seventeen. Judging from the number of pupils who have joined clubs it may be truthfully said that they. must appreciate the opportunities to work with the things in which they are most interested. Airplane Club ..,... Debating Club ,.,.,..., Dramatics Club I ....,..., Dramatics Club II ....... ......lXIr. Evans ......Miss Scott .,.,.....Miss Smeltz ,.......Miss Huston French Club ........... ......,......., ........ IV I iss Ingram Gymnastics Club .......,.............,.,......, .,..................... . ..Mr. Curtiss Junior High Dramatics Club I .,.,... ,,,,..,.,.,,....,.,i,,.,..,. A Iiss Miller Junior High Dramatics Club II ...,......,. Misses Lodge and Taylor Junior High Tap Dancing Club ..,...,,. ..,.........,.,.... IX Iiss Hagedorn Library Service Club ..........,.........,... .......... R Iiss Taylor Literary Club ....,......... ................................... ll fIiss Forsythe Photography Club ........, ..,.... R Ir. bfoore and Mr. XVeinmann Popular Songs Club ....... ,.,..,.,.......l.. 1 ....,.,,,.,......... N Iiss Schmidt Science Club ................,,...........,............ .............. b Ir. Treece Senior High Tap Dancing Club ......, .,.,.. ll Iiss Hauschild Stamp Club .................................... ....... ll Iiss Robinson Toy Orchestra ........ Gym Leaders ....... ..............Miss Close ......Miss Schroeder I64 Q E mDET M 51 -H I fl Gy XLQQQ 'Q' N -MA - --, 1 -, Q If-151 65 . ri - .Sena .jfjjfi BI I1IVIlQZ 'T. ' Qi .E 4 .IQ31 ..-f ta, The Parent Teachers Association Presidcm' ..........................,.,,...,.......V.,............ MRS. ELSIE DEMMING Vice Prc.ria'cnf ........... ......, ll TRS. TXIARTIIA HALLOPITER Recording S0crctar5 '... ....,... ,........ R I RS. TXTARGARET BOOTH C0rrcsp01zf1'i11g Secretary ,..... ..,.......... N TISS VERA TXTILLER Tffeasurw' ...........................................,...... TVTRS. LILIAN BOUGIITON The Charles F. Brush Parent Teachers Association, which is composed of parents, teachers, and those interested in the welfare of our youth, was organized early in the year 1928. It is afhliated with the Ohio State Branch of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. Contrary to the usual custom of the P. T. A. this society held regular meetings at the homes of the members throughout the summer months. This organization during the present year has been responsible for such activities as a play, In-laws and Outlawsu, several card parties, a dance, and paper sales. Financially, it has helped to furnish the teachers restroom, purchased the material for an exhibition case for the school library, sent two delegates to the National School Press Associated Convention, aided the school paper, The Arc-Lite, and started a fund to be known as The Band Uniform Fundf' Journalism This year for the first time a course in Journalism, with one-half unit of credit, was offered to Brush students. In September, the class consisting of nineteen members, enlarged the school paper of the previous term from four to Five columns. During the second semester, due to hnancial conditions, it was necessary to cut the paper to its original printed size. The group also decreased to thirteen in number. Olive Springborn, Arc-Lite editor, represented Brush at the monthly meet- ings of the Cleveland Hi-Press Club this year. The Arc-Lite also joined the National Scholastic Press Association, sending five representatives to the national convention in Cleveland, December 4-6. An editorial board, appointed by the adviser. had complete charge of the publication of the paper the second semester. Its members were: Olive Spring- born, editor-in-chief, Fred Kemper, first page, Lucille Young, second pageg Jack Paul, third page, Adele Lund, fourth page, and Hugh Sunderland, business manager. Miss Ellen L. Scott and Elmer D. Treece were the faculty advisers. OLIVE SPRINGBORN I 66 l .6 E? mne x 11131612 X .., if 1951 .M f X - ii bf-A A - ,hr 67 ! XX mme + 5 xL -I1IVlT 'Ty 51 IQ51 v FFFTN H581 - --me. WI ll' fn lg' !U. : , fhlli 1 'lim , 1. lg CK t I I gif ' 5 4' J --T' fT- N W ' I :fail lu..-! -A Y Ti : A :V X ' 'x ' uf 'X I g V T- '- ' -.'1':?k'?-uv' I .y ' N f I! 1' 1-7 qw , ng' 1 v 2 n P . , ' E. 1 1 I 3- Q by - f --- T: mussnzf.fr..JmfggL:u,pQ..Lum M 1?l'A2Ef,3 s I AN' ' ,, Q, gg f - -' ' Q.-'iyffff :Q I X N xy 'wr , --, I Anim? ,.!x?x gg N3 ' 'x . f X T ,f.. VZ. 'ily X Nw ' A' N fig N xx Mn .4', ,M Q- , twir- X 1 X I I -f f':'gV'!.8 his , X3 , i Z, A r XXX A K 7J A9' f , --5,4-. ' -L.. -sm-.- - . L . . .. . X V, -v TF 1-T, 4- -- Wi' ,Lg , , .A.- - :fri -'dj 3- , 1 x-L - M ' -A 4 TQ, ' f . -..T , ,.::,- -11: ., 3,1-:?.M.,1 A '-' --i' -n f Z Ig X ' ff? VL W ,. 5 . 0 5 Athlehrzi ' S l- iar gl mflG if F., - 1 1 111 4 I fs L -III f 19316 f I Ag 711 Board of Managers Prc.mIc11.t ....,......,,....,..,.,..,,.......... .,.,..,,.,,. Vice-Prcxidcnf ...... Secretary .A............. Treasurer ................. Athletic Director ........ PAUL BOUGHTON ..........LOUISE GATES COURT ....,.,.jOHN C. WELSER RAL1-H SHUART ........ .A............ F ootball EUGENE KORB ................ ......, ' '.fI Baskclball FRANK ALEXANDER ........,. ....,.. ' B Basketlmll MAUIB RASMUSSIEN .......,. ........ G irls' Basketball ROBERT COATES ...........,.. MARTIIA PALERMO ......., ,.......Boys' Basclaall ..,,....Girl.v' Indoor HUGH SUNDERLAND .......,. ......... I ioys' Track ADELE LUND ...........,.......,., .....,... G iris' Track ARTHUR KESKE ...............,.... ,,....... B oys' Tennis BETTY VAN NOSTRAND ...,..... ....... G irlx' Tennis JOE Ross! .......,..................,,.. ..,,.....,..,............. G olf THERI-ISA FIESS ................., ........ C Iirls' Intcrclass FRED KEMPER .......... ......... I? nys' Inferclass ERNST GROSSER .......... ..........,..,,........ E quipmcut ERN ST HOIFF MEYER .,,.,., WILLIABI HODGIC ........ DOMINIC Rossi ...c...... THEODORE LANESE ........ DONALD LASC H .......... CLARA KI2IiRDI.E. .... c.,. . LILLIAN CIPRIANO ...,..... AMO SHUART ............. ...............,,,,.,.,..,..AKS1.9fHllf Equzpmcni JUNIOR HIGH ......,..BaskcfIraIl ...............,....Ba.vclraII .,.,....Girl.v' Baxlccilnall Girls' Indoor Hall ..........,.....Girl.v' Track Alanagcr Dlauagcr Alanagcr Rlauaycr Alauagcr Rlanagar Alanagcr Alanagcr Alanagcr Afanagcr Rlanagcr Blanagcr Dlanagcr Alanagcr Alanagcr Manager Aflaizagcz' M anagcr M anagcr Illanagcr M anagcr Illanagcr we Y Quatre 5 f A I1UIlQf I 3 . x, I L X ,, s.. ,.' 'F I , 1 1 v V 1, xl 'Xi 1 Av 'Qs to - A ., f -- ---.- . . W' . 7. First Row: E. Melcher, M. Miller, W. White, G. Schmelter, P. Boyle, S. Chase, R. Ormis- ton, M. Whiting. Svrmzd Row: R. Shuart, managerg D. VVillian1s, A. Marra, F. Luchterhand, H. Hall- strom, A. Wahl, A. Fatica, C. Chiancone, J. White. Third Row: A. Hunter, E. Harris, J. Beedlow, G. Prentice, J. Rank, F. Bolek. Fourth Raw: W. Wehrung, W. Patterson, R. Streifender, A. Alves, T. Finizza. Sept. 19 Brush ........ ..... ll Tentor .............. ...... Sept. 26 At Brush Independence ....... ...... Oct. 10 Brush ........ ..... S haker ................ ....... 1 6 Oct. 17 At Brush ....... ..... S hore .............. ...... Oct. 24 Brush ........... ........ M ayiield ............... ....... l 2 Oct. 30 At Brush Maple Heights ..... ...... Nov 7 Brush ........ ..... B edford ........,.... ...... Nov. 14 Brush ..... ..... E uclid Central ..... ...... 2 7 Total .................................... Total ..................... ...... 5 7 Brush outscored its opponents by the narrow margin of two points. l72l wer e Qmrne . 7 A ,, E 5. . Til. S 'Il I I , T. .s , - milf G -1 B, , f a ff Senior High Football Although Brush High 1930 football squad did not win the Eastern Greater Cleveland Conference football toga, Coaches W'elser, Palermo, and Sheats pro- duced a plucky and scrappy eleven which succeeded in placing fourth in the con- ference. The Brown and Gold opened the season with an independent game. This resulted in a victory of 7 to 0 over Mentor. The next clash was with Independence, and again the locals left the gridiron with the score 7 to 6 in their favor. In their first conference game the Brush warriors received a decided set back from their old rival Shaker Heights. They put up a good fight but were unable to carry the ball across the goal line and the game ended in a 16 to O victory for Shaker. ' A 45 yard run by Palko, Shore's half-back, for a touchdown proved to be Brush's undoing. Again the locals had the short end of the score 6 to O in the Shore vs. Brush tilt. Probably there is no game in which a Brush athlete enjoys participating more than in the one against Mayfield, one of her greatest athletic rivals. Smarting under the defeat of the preceding year, the Green and White put up a good fight but was again subdued by a score of 20 to 12. Encouraged by this success Brush bowled over Maple Heights 12 to 0 to register a conference victory. One of the greatest surprises in the league was sprung by Brush when she defeated the highly touted Bedford team 6 to 0 in a terrific battle. In the last game of the season Brush rose to unexpected heights when for three quarters it held Euclid Central, later to become Conference Champs, to a 7 to 7 tie. But under the great strain, the small Brush team cracked', and Central ran roughshod over them tallying 20 points to bring the final count to 27 to 7. Several Senior letter men sang their swan song to Brush High football in this game: Captain Boyle, Luchterhand, Miller, Melcher, Patterson, Prentice, and Schmelter. Next year's team will be built around several of this year's letter men and promising material from the Junior High. Other letter men were: Alves, Beedlow, Chase, Marra, Ormiston, Stric- fenderj Wahl, Wehrung, and Whiting. l73l 3 45511 Fufst Row: P. Boyle, G. Schmelter, E. Melcher, R. Fielitz. Second Row: G. Prentiee,' J. Rossi, W. Patterson. A December 12 December 19 December 23 January 9 January 16 January 23 January 30 February 6 February 10 February 13 February 20 February 27 March 7 March 8 March 8 March 13 March 13 March 14 March 14 At Brush 45 Brush 20 Brush 27 At Brush Z4 At Brush 29 Brush 17 Brush 25 At Brush 24 At Brush 14 Brush 24 Brush 13 At Brush 25 Maple Heights Shore Mayfield E. Central Shaker Covertimej Bedford Maple Heights E. Shore University Euclid Shaker Bedford Sectional Tournament at Brush At Brush 45 At Brush 33 At Brush 35 District Tournan Brush 43 Brush 36 Brush 20 Brush 16 Total Score Maple Heights Amherst Mayfield ient at Kent Jeromesville Scienceville Fitch Kent Total Score 74 l l l ll, :Q ,5- 1 f, ft' I-l CQ D' I-'I F lg ,L 9 ' N5 s, L g .u . y I -A vi, I f jf Senior High Basketball lVith five letter men back from last year this year's prospects for a good season were very bright. Opening the season with Maple Heights on December 12th on the Brush fioor, the Brown and Gold quintet fiashed a powerful scoring combination to win 45 to 14. They followed this up with victories over Euclid Shore, Euclid Central, and Shaker. The victory over Shaker enabled Brush to take first place in the Eastern Conference, but the following week Bedford's scrapping team defeated Brush, to again throw the title race into a three way tie. The Brown and Gold team managed to win again over Maple Heights, Euclid Shore, and Euclid Central to take first place. Playing Shaker on the Red and XVhite's floor Brush was handed a 27 to 13 defeat. In the last Conference game of the season Bedford edged Brush in a hectic 2 overtime session to send Brush into second place. The largest crowd in Brush High's basketball history attended the Bedford game. The following week found Brush entered in the class HB Sectional Tourna- ment held at Brush for the fourth consecutive year. Last year the local team had won the title and was out to repeat it again this year. The team had the luck to draw a bye in the first round, and entered the semi- finals by trouncing Maple Heights in the second round. After a hard first quarter, Brush found the range and eliminated Amherst. The finals found Brush com- peting with her old rival Mayfield. The Brown and Gold team experienced no trouble in spanking the Green and Wfhite 35 to 17. This victory over Mayfield enabled Brush to compete in the district finals at Kent State College. The Brown and Gold team had no trouble in swamping Jeromesville 43 to 21 in the afternoon game. Scienceville proved to be no match for Brush in the evening game, the basketeers from South Euclid won 36 to 18. Youngstown Fitch, last year's champ trounced Brush in the semi-finals 47 to 20 to blast the teams hopes of going to Columbus. In the consolation game Kent State edged Brush to win third place, 17 to 16. The team's record for the year is 13 victories and 6 setbacks. Next year will find an entire new team on the fioor as all seven lettermen will graduate. They are: Captain-Gordon Schmelter, Paul Boyle, Raymond Fielitz, XVilbur Patterson, Joe Rossi, and George Prentice. 1751 wee ' w wmne 5 s o 5, . B lf, it , .' I L B - I 51 I931 Giiirllsi Basketball First Row: Martha Palermo, Evelyn Davies, Dorothea Coulter, Jeanne Weiiger, Helene Neitzel, Olive Springborn, Madge Butterworth. Second Row: Maude Rasmussen, Grace Albrecht, Ruth Chase, Marie Spiegel, Theresa Fess, Mildred Kebrdle, Kathryn Knappenberger. The girls, varsity team succeeded, this year, in adding a cup to the collection of trophies won by athletic teams. Despite keen competition offered by other schools, it rose to first place losing only one Conference game during the entire SCZLSOII. Date Score Opponents Score December At Brush ........... ........,. 2 3 Maple Heights .............. 4 December Brush ........... ........,. l 4 Euclid Shore ...,. ,,,..,. 1 0 December Brush ..,........ ...... 9 Mayfield ............... ....... 1 2 January At Brush ...,....... .......,,, 2 8 Euclid Central .............. 26 January At Brush ....,...... .......... 2 9 Wickliffe ....,.,.,..,. ,....... 1 2 January At Brush .......... ..,..,.,,. 1 6 Mayfield ...................,.,.. 4 January Brush .,...,...,, .......... 2 l Maple Heights ............ 9 February At Brush .,.,....... .......... 2 2 Euclid Shore ..... ........ 1 4 February Brush .......... ..,,,..... 2 1 Euclid Central .............. 25 Brush ............,...., 183 Opponents I76 2' is X R .3 L , i 'lfdlll Q t '- i B if Class MBS, Basketball First Row: G. Prentice, H. Whigham, M. Whiting, L. Sauvageot, S. Chase. Second Row: R. Suthn, A. XVahl, J. Beedlow, R. Striefender, E. Korb, G. Ericson. With two lettermen back from last year, 'the Brown and Gold B team completed a very successful season, registering ten victories and two defeats. In the Eastern Conference the B team finished in a Hrst place tie with the Green and White of Bedford. This year's team will lose only one man, Captain George Prentice. The other four starters were Joe Beedlow, Stanley Chase, Robert Streifender, and Marvin Vllhiting, all of whom will be available next year. Date Score Opponents Score December 12 At Brush .......... .......... 1 7 Maple Heights ..,........... 12 December Brush .......... .....,.... 1 7 Shore .................. ........ 1 3 December Brush .......... .......... 1 8 Mayfield .......................... ll January At Brush .......... . ......... 21 Euclid Central .............. 9 January At Brush .......... ....,..... 1 9 Shaker ................ ........ 1 5 January Brush .......... .......... 1 3 Bedford .............. .....,., l 2 January Brush .......... .......... 1 7 Maple Heights .........,,... 14 February At Brush .......,.. ........., 1 4 Shore .................. ,....,.. 1 5 February At Brush .......... .......... 1 2 University ...................... 8 February Brush .......... .......... 2 4 Euclid Central .............. 5 February Brush .......... .......... 1 5 Shaker ....,........... ........ 8 February Brush .......,.. .......... 1 3 Bedford ........... ..,....... 2 0 Brush ........,......... 220 Opponents ..............., 142 l77l X J 1 51-111 we? .1 2 inlet is - , - - -- -.--fdi,1gA. 1 - if Senior High 1Ba1sce1ba1l'11f..,. First Row: S. Chase, M. Miller, I. Beedlow, G. Schmelter, P. Bovleifbfiielitg, A. Marra, J. Paul. ' Riff ffl V' Second Row: M. Gray, R. Sutfm, J. Spiegel, R. Burner, R. Alves, J. LiaTl'l'I?l'lBBlEfxM. Hirsch- man, G. Cappe, R. Prentice, M. Hammond. fx? I Entered for the third year in the Eastern Greater Cleveland Conference the 1931 nine should have an even chance of placing near the top in the standings, as eight letterlnen are back from the last yearis championship team. Date. Place Score Opponent Score April 17 Brush ................ 5 Euclid Shore April 21 Brush ................ 4 Bedford April 23 Brush ........,....... 9 Shaker April 28 Brush ........ .... M aple Heights May 1 Brush Euclid Central May 5 Brush .....,.. Euclid Shore May8 Brush ........ Bedford May 12 Brush Shaker May 15 Brush ........ Maple Heights May 19 Brush Euclid Central 781 we e winner , y. 2 . as . -Il f QT. ft Tiraelk Team First Row: A. Wahl, VV. White, H. Sunderland, K. Ford, E. Grosser, W. Wehrung N. Galloway. Second Row: A. Fatica, R. Dick, J. White, M. Whiting, F. Bolek, O. Moss, A. Keske D. Williams. I 79 With eight lettermen back, this year the Brush track prospects loom up bright Several meets are scheduled for the Brown and Gold tracksters. Coach Sheats entered five 111611 in the C. A. C. Meet held at Public Hall. April 22 April 29 May 4 May 6 May 13 May 16 May 27 and 29 1 Brush 46 Brush 73 Brush Brush Brush Brush Brush Orange ................... ........ 6 3 Maple Heights ..... ....,... 5 4 Shore Mentor Relays ' Mayfield State Dis. Meet at Lakewood E. G. C. C. at Euclid Central ' ii . , 7' : ' z V ts L 'Ulm IQCSI , . . ..,.,-, .. . . l, Junior High Football Frist Row: D. Lear, Cipriano, J. Striefender, H. ,Hamrich, K. Kreig, A. Modica, R. Hunter, J. Whitirmg. , Second Row: R. Fox, P. Fess, D. Arzone, H. 'Poole, D. Lasch, G. Alves, S. White, G. Frericks. Third Row: WV. Bookman, E. Boyle, N. Grano, R. Jones, G. Booth, D. Tipple, J. Mahoney Fourth Row: B. Summers, F. Pollard, R. Green, V. Bonomo, S. Verdi, R. Dorsey, B. Hodge. VV ith but one letterman back from last yea1 s team, the Junior Hi team did not have a very successful season, tying but one game and losing the remaining six. They tied with Mayfield 6 to 6. The juniors were coached by Mr. Curtiss and Mr. VVeinmann. Date Score Opponents Score September 25 At Brush ...,..............,..... 0 Kirk ,.,..,..,..,.... ,....,..,.,. 2 7 October 3 Brush .......... .,....,.,. 1 2 U, S. ......,., ,,,,,,,, 2 6 October 10 At Brush ........,. ....... O Roosevelt ...,. ...,..,. 2 8 October 17 Brush .......... ....... 0 Roxboro ....... ..,..... 6 October 23 At Brush .......... .,..... 0 Shaker ..,., ....,.,. 1 3 October 29 At Brush .......... ....... 6 Mayfield ..... ...,.,,, 6 November 6 At Brush ,,.,...... .......... 0 Monticello .,..,, ,,,,,.., 1 4 Brush .............,.,.... 18 Opponents ISO Ti i? , xx -If-' , -2 . W E. E S s L ' I I QT, , rr 51 15951: s . Class NCQ, Basketball Firxf Row: J. Striefender, M. Batig, J. Patterson, G. Booth, XV. Hodge, G. Frericks R. Hirsehinan. Second Row: rich, D. Rossi. R. Green, F. Rybak, P. Fess, I. Mahoney, H. Poole, N. Peters, H. Ham- ,I not a nennant winner-the-fBrush unior Hirh coached b Mr 1 . . . . . good showing against its larger opponents in the lsastern League They succeeded in winning three games out of eight. This 'ear's lettermen are: lgiltlff, Fess, Frericks. Green, Hanirich. Hirs 1 1 ls . Hodge, Patterson, Poole, J. Striefenclcr, and J. Mahoney. Although Evans made a Date Score Opponents Score January 14 Brush .......,... ......... 2 7 Hawkens ...... ....... l 2 january 16 Brush ........... .......... 1 Z Mayfield ...... ..,.,., 1 6 January 21 Brush ,.,.... ,........ l 6 Kirk ............., ,...... 4 January 23 Brush ....... ......... 1 6 University ...,.... ....... l 4 january 27 At Brush .....,. ......... l 2 Monticello .... ,...... 4 January 30 At Brush ....... ......... 1 3 Kirk ....,..... ....... 1 4 February 6 At Brush ....... ,........ 1 0 Shaker ....., ....... l 7 February 13 Brush ........ ...,..... 1 5 Roxboro ........ ........... 3 4 February 20 At Brush ,,...... ...,..... 7 Roosevelt ...... ........... 2 0 February 24 At Brush ...,....,.. ......... 1 4 Mayfield ........ ........... 1 6 I31l Brush .................. 142 Opponents ........141 chman 5:59, X E 0 L its - :- M 1 Ulmt l li ' IQ3I llniteirellass Basketball SENIOR HIGH By winning 13 and losing 3 games the l0A,s annexed the ninth annual inter- class basketball toga, in the Senior High, while the 9A's captured the Junior High title with 18 victories and 2 defeats. The Senior High winners coasted through the tournament with ease while the 9A,s met stiffer competition. 10A 12A 11A 11B 10B SENIOR I'IlGII JUNIOR HIG11 G XV L Percentage C1 XV l. Percentage 16 13 3 S13 9A Z0 18 Z 900 16 8 8 500 SA 19 14 5 728 15 7 8 463 913 20 ll 9 550 15 6 9 400 7A 20 6 1-1 300 16 6 11 313 ' SB 19 0 20 000 66 211 99 Tournament 1931 Brush High Champ ........ ............ I ack Paul Senior High Boy .................... ............... I ack Paul Senior High Girl 1931 Junior High Champ ....,.... Junior High Boy ...,..... 4 ...,..... junior High Girl 1930 Senior High Champ ........ 1930 Junior High Champ .........,......,..... Go li? Helene Neitzel Robert Keske Robert Keske ..,-,,May Cain Roy Pinyoun .Rollin Sutfin With only two lettermen back, thus far the Brush Golf team has had a suc- cessful season, winning two matches out of three. The teams played were the Alumni Cleveland Heights and Shaker and Collinwood. Members of the team are: Robert Alves, Norman Galloway, Feoreno Lopardo Edward Melcher, Pat Nardi and Joe Rossi, Captain. I82 EL mflEl if , 33,-77:r lil-IIIYIIQZ M TH' 4 f Nails -A -s-N IQ3l f- Coaching Staff The Athletic department at Brush high school has kept pace with the rapid growth of the school. Consequently at the present time the coaching staff consists of ten members in place of one as was true a few years ago. This is an important feature since it gives to the student who is interested in some particular sport a chance to advance under capable supervision. IS3 Mr. Wclsei' .............. ..,.... ..,...........i.........,..... A t hletzc Director Miss Schroeder ........., ...,............................. G irls' Afhlciic Director M r. Curtiss .....,,... .,..,.., J imiar linotlrall, Track and Basketball M r. Mr Mr Mr Mr. Evans. ....... . Palermo ....... Sheats .....,.. VVeinmann VVelser ,,........ Miss Geisler ..... .........,...........,.....J1Hli0T l?a.vkc'tl1all, Baseball .............I700fl1all, Baskzflball, Golf Fanllfall .......Ba.vcl1all and Junior Foollzall ..........l7o0tball, Baxleffball, Baseball ....,..................lunior Girls' Iiaskcfball, Track Miss Hagedorn ,,,,... ......,.................. J mzior Girlx' I5'a.rkc'tl1all, Track Miss Schroeder .......... .. ...... Girls' Baslecfball, Indoor Ball, and Tennis Mrs. Sheats ............. ....,.......,.......,.................. G irls' Baskelball, Track .ri Ei I X. . '- visa' 17 75 n t ... XS - 'l:h - V ' L X Z, f' ' I I 1 lh mnnl I -S ,I -4 sir- - 7 I84 i wing V-145 '- I 1 PAA1. f wiv! ff, ' vu V 5 A 254 1 I fn 1 Vi? si ,fam ff Eg? . 7 X, M' wa ' Wo Q P 1 r iid, H , iziiidffi g. ya, O an 07 19 5731 NLE v 'H wh., gm 1- 4 U i G , V ' mb IKWV1 if, T 'I 534 I 5 'J f I W mga' - . .f n '?' it .,S?n:w:. . Qi . ,Xml X fu ff f ' W1 0 ff 1 ffm ., I4 ,MY ,fly K HIW ll if l x , 'R f :'All'dmf 3g fl flfi 5 . S 5 Artiuiiiwa f 51-nlmqf E , let is , A S ,Q 3 f IQSI f The Poor Nut: A most unusual comedy written hy J. C. Nugent and Elliot Nugent is The Poor Nut which the Senior Class presented this year. The tragic case of john Miller, who had lost all hope of ever aspiring to his desired goal, is delightfully portrayed. He desired above all to belong to Psi Sigma and to he an athlete of prominence. His Uinferiority complexu was cleverly and humorously changed to a superiority complex. This is accomplished through the skillful management of Marjorie Blake and Julia XVinters. There is a charming love theme throughout the entire performance. The nonsensical chatter of Huh and Magpie , two modern collegiates: the heated quarrels of Julia and Spikeg and the loving patience of Marjorie all tend to add zest to the plot. Those who participated are: l87l Marjorie Blake ,.............,.......,.....,...,. ,...,..... I eanne VVenger John Miller CThe Poor Nutj ....... ......... G eorge Prentice Julia VVinters ...............,,...,......... ...........,,...... I ulia Palcho Spike Hoyt ....,.,.. Colonel Small ........ Huh Smith .....,..... .. Magpie VVelcl1 .,..... XVallie Pierce ............ Professor Deming ....... Coach Jackson .,.,. Doc Spurney .......... .........Gordon Schmelter ...........,..Robert Munn .........Maynard Miller ........Norman Galloway .........,....,...Paul Boyle ........Edward Melcher .........Raymond Fielitz ,...........Joseph Rossi OHicia1 Starter ...,... ,.....,.,. O scar Moss A Freshman .....,........,,,,...,.,.. ........... R alph Shuart VVisconsin Cheerleader ........,. ........................Y.. I ack Paul Betty ..r..,...,........,........,,...,. .......,............. M and Rasmussen Reggie ...... Kathyrn Knappenberger Helen ,,,, .............. E ileen Boughton jane ,,,,,,, ............ I .ouise Gates Ruth ,,t.,. ....,..,.,.... B etty Kline Louise ,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,, .,,.......... D oris Bollinger Ohio Runners ...,....,.,, VViseonsin Runners ......... lVVilbur Patterson I LeRoy Sauvageot f Ernst Grosser Q Fred Luchterhand L Pat Nardi Stung if - W o, tim- ofa - like .. A ,A -- ---ai Q '. 42 66 Captain Crosslhoimes 99 The Senior High School Chorus presented on December 5th Captain Cross- bones , an operetta by Arthur A. Penn. It was divided into two scenes. The first act was a scene in thc garden at Don Cubeb's mansion in the suburbs of Havana. The second act was a scene in the Pirates Lair on the Isle of Pines. Seventy pupils participated in the choruses which consisted of pirates, relatives, servants, wives, and sweethearts. Cast Clzaracfcrs Don Cubeb DeCigarro, A Spanish Grandee ...... Hadyn VVhigham Donna Isabella, his wife ...........................,...... ......... E thel Sperry Theresa, their daughter .,............ ............ E velyn Davies Eleanor, an American heiress ....,... .... ....... E i leen Stackhaus Miss Pelling, a female tutor .............................. Eleanor Dempsey Richard Stoneybroke, an American planter .... Gordon Schmelter Captain Bombastio, of the Island Police ..,..... Norman Galloway Anthony Law, the legal adviser .............................. Ernst Grosser Bill Pilgrim, a retired pugilist ......... ........ E dward Melcher Kitty, the post-mistress ........... .......... I ulia Palcho Zim . jOscar Moss Zam of the IS'f 1d ' --mm-ITEIIQCIIC Korb Pedro, old servant .........................................,........ Raymond Fielitz The tunes throughout were most attractive and the story was dramatic. ll-lliiglhl SClllOOll Niiglhnt On the evening of March 27, 1931, an entertainment was given in the Auditorium of Brush High School. The talent of the students was well displayed in a miscellaneous program contributed by various clubs and individuals. The Brush orchestra opened the program with a number of selections. These were well delivered. These students are progressing nicely in this work. Pupils chosen from both the Junior and Senior High Tap Dancing classes put on some dances which immediately started many feet going in the audience. Another interesting feature of the program was the one act play, The First Dress Suitf' Those selected for this production were chosen from the Senior High Dramatic Clubs. A humorous skit, The One-Legged Goose, was pre- sented by an eighth grade English class. An excellent piano solo was rendered by one of the eleventh grade boys. The program was closed by the music department which was represented by the Senior High glee clubs in a very colorful and beautiful skit. I88l N mm we Y Xmas 5 - t f - l , E f Q. 5 iX N L N - 1 '- , 51 as Selliiooll Calendar 119330 4 19311 September 8-In the distance we hear the sound of school bells. Many groans are heard. Back to school again. 9-Little trouble with schedules. Teachers have them ready. 12-.lean Rybak in a scramble for her lunch misses the chair and lands on the fioor. 15-Elvira Grueller acts childish by sliding down the bannister. 19-Beat Mentor in our first football game. Some Seniors paid high game prices. 22-Mr. Treece gave the girls a thrill when he carried an intellectual snake out of the lower hall. 27-Beat Independence in a close football game-7-6. October 2-New rules enforced for assembly conduct. A big improvement seen. ' 7-State tests for seniors. Hard work. 9-Ruth Taylor falls asleep in Business English class much to the dis- gust of chairman Paul Boyle. 10-Shore game here. XVe lost, heartbreaker-6-0. Seymour the magician entertains the student body. Ormiston seemed interested. 17-Lost the Shaker game 16-O. 21--Hi-Lite campaign starts. Got your dollar? 24-Mayfield our old rival defeated in good football game 20-12. VVein- man appears at the game with 1 suit coatg 2 top coats: 1 pair shoes, 1 pair galoshes, l hat, 1 pair heavy gloves. Vllonder if he were cold? Junior Reception-novel idea of a Hard Time Party. November 4-Civics' Class goes to Municipal XVater Plant. Intellectual seniors know how to analyze what they drank. 7-Game with Bedford. VVe won 6-O. 10-First outbreak of the penny matching epidemic. Quite profitable for some people. 14--Game with Euclid Central. VV e had them on the run for some time. 15-Seniors start having pictures taken. The camera did not break either. 23-Sophomore Reception. Good time by all. Thanksgiving vacation starts. Another break in the hard school life. December 5-Operetta Capt. Crossbonesf' Full house and a huge success. 10-Paul Boyle starts growing a mustache. 11-Athletic Assembly. Football letters given out. lintertained by a debate Resolved that Notre Dameis football success was just luck. Curtis, affirmative. XVeinman negative. Neither won. l89l In Q is ix ' Z i T1 fi - -i - IQSI --- jg t if School Calendar-Continued December 12-First Basketball game with Maple Heights. VVO11 A, B and Girls games. The teams look very good this year. 18-School takes intelligence tests. Could have been worse. 19-Woii A. B. and Girls Basketball games with Shore. 23-Basketball game with Maytield. A it B won, Girls lost. Novelty number performed by Chase and his guard. 24-Christmas Assembly given by Miss Huston. Lived up to our name f'Grand Old Seniors. Vacation begins, are we glad? january 5-Back to the old grind again. lt is hard to settle down. 9-Brush keeps its record clean by defeating Euclid Central. A. B. and Girls won. 13-First Mothers and Daughters Reception at Brush. It was en- joyed very much. 16-Defeated Shaker in Basketball. First place in conference. 21-End of the semester. Almost over. Z2-Vacation: Teachers busy making out grade cards. 23-Grade cards issued. Given yesterday off to prepare for the shock. Lost game with Bedford. Three cornered tie with Bedford and Shaker. B's won, are in first place. 27-Team had their pictures taken at Plain Dealer Office. VVelser did not break the camera. 30-All teams won their games at Maple Heights. February 6-Brush gains lead in Conference by defeating Shore. B teamls record of three years broken. Girls won. 10-University beat us in tight game. B team won. 13-A 81 B teams won at Central. The girls lost. 14-Norman Galloway received a comic valentine describing his cheer- leading. 20--A team lost at Shaker. B team won. 24-Martha Palermo gets her face full of ink in history class. 27-A Sz B basketball games with Bedford. Lost both games. March 6-7-Brush Sectional Tournament. Brush won by walloping our old rival Mayfield in the finals. 13-14-Brush played at Kent. lVon first two games easily. Lost in semi-finals and consolation. Team received silver medals. 20-Senior Reception. Last party given by the Dear Old Seniors. 25-Did you know that by one simple trick you can make your parents powerless? Neither did we. Mr. and Mrs. Mechano entertained us and put the bad idea into our heads. E901 iv ' fHflH if ' ? 5. , x' N L X -Ill f V- -' 7 .QQ .- - ,f f v-, --.mi x ,J . , f , Jean Ryf:-ik misses fuer cfuxir RUM' Taylor X A . 'faffs asfeeP cl ur-:ng juncfw Period , : X - 1-12., H' ' ' B u sn-.es-SM L' Q- Phgjisf, J jd, Class. WV' f f NUM ,gif W x..s, la' LJ- Oct. 9 Fr-Cen.-IJY Vwqteinrninh Tiikzxsobknson rfslvlziiyggf Am hna'Lxv1lTf-edr 077125 O ' - . x , 53. ,, ' J gfiarifecefd 1 y L-gall ' 2 Z6 P4 Jresseel W . 1 bl' xx ' I o 1. 'X N15 L.: OCt- 3-'4 Firsf ovflarea of mat ctw :np behnlei Operetta Evdrn Paul Boyle I 'Ca 'ljdpn C L Q Star-is to grow 532 Q P Qjyii, . ,,.....,.. P '16 .1n'iiiLNf:f rI XX -- -..1 ' -w. ' Q 'Vi s 'ff :KA kd - xy ll x H 2' W 1 X Qs'- L.s '-fy W 9 . Dec,5' Li De C. I0 No f ' Cano Martha Paierrno e'Ce Vc5 absenT-minded! 6. Vden rubs ink i,gig,.,, Something dl? over' luke this. -Face in 5 jf, Hiskor-y Class Feb, IL 1..s. Feb-2-'l wa s Xmne f E x pq 1 , i its e i l i t Sclhooll Calendar-Continued March 26- Eddy Melcher starts growing a mustache. This is getting to be a fever. Letys hope iiF1'311lClCy, Curtiss and Mad, Palermo don't catch the infection. 27-Hi School Nite. A novel program that was a huge success. April 2-Half day of school today. Our fair faculty are giving us a chance to buy our Easter duds. 3-No school all day. Good Friday. Paul Boyle removes that mus- tache CPJ Hurray! One weakening. 5-Easter Sunday and did you see us strut. Made good use of the day and a half. 10-Lyndhurst Firemen gave program here. We saw some real acting including Judge Pete Schmelter who made his debut. 13-Senior Class goes to NVarrensville Farm. Imagine our embarrass- ment when Mr. Keller said he would return fifteen cents of our fare if we didn't return. Perhaps J. C. had visions of: One baseball team Lost, Strayed, or Stolen. Maybe thatis why he wouldn't let them go. 16-Edmund Vance Cooke entertains the student body with some very interesting poems. He certainly made a hit with some of the flowers of Brush High, judging from the crowds around him after the assembly. 22-Athletic letters granted. Here's a tip to all future captains. You will be required to give a speech hereafter. 23-Senior boys have become very popular of late. They are pestered by suit salesmen of all sizes, shapes and descriptions. May 8-Senior Class presents The Poor Nutf' A big success. 22-Junior-Senior Banquet. Good music, plenty of eats, and a roar- ing good time. 29-School Exhibit. Did you see all the pretties? 31-Baccalaureate Sermon held for Seniors. W011,t be long now. June 3-Commencement Night. We receive our diplomas with great dig- nity and calmly walk off the stage. CHOW many shed salty tears afterward?j 4-Seniors go on class picnic. And did we have a good time? It was a fitting close so may we all join in a Farewell To Thee Brush High. E921 1 L 7 X 47 IW , . fgjhiik 4 - I. 'it' . ' f 3 ' fn 11 K 'wx ' '1 QIIIZW X: t nv 5 MR N::s,,:. ' fqxa ' Q X x E' If 1 ' ' A nl X ,f 1 f fx Wx V W M - Q ix jg , -5- fx 5 gl KM 7 , 1 Q X f xg , ff 'S S X '-2 1 T N, YI g SIM M , X. K f X A 7 E S ,Z N, x Uriah Eiterarg ,jf h X 'X m5 ff, e. 'D l X El i . v m il-Iflmef 2 5 L. A M - - -- 95 lr 4 The Little Roald Soft, gray buds on the willow, VVarm, moist winds from the bay, Sea gulls on the sandy beach, And a road my eager feet would reach, That leads to far away. Dust on the way side flower, The meadow lark's luring tone Is silent now, from the grasses tipped VVith dew at dawn, the pearls have slipped- Far have I fared alone. Then, by the older thicket A little bend in the road Tho' the earth lie white in the noonday heat, Or the swift storms follow our hurrying feet VVhat do we care for our burdens and load? BERNICE Sc11U1.Tz. The Loser Have you ever set a goal And tried so hard to make it, And then had some one come along And simply take it? If so, how did you act? Did you frown, or mope, or sulk around, And think that it wasn't right, Did you think that you were better by far Than he, who had won that fight? Did you? Or did you smile and go to him VV ho had won out over you. And tell him you thought him the better man, As any true sportsman would do? Did you? ELEANOR DEMPSEY 1 I -. i T 'Un 71.- -.E Sr-1 -E lf? fl l up a :J 4 i l 2 ll, si .,4sX Duty f'XVhere's Cliff, Mrs. l.indsay? Out by the garage, as usual, Bud, practicing his weak strokesf' was the answer. 'Til go 'round and see him, if you don't mind, said Bud, disappearing around the corner of the porch. He came upon Clifford, tennis racket in hand, batting a ball back and forth against the side of the brick garage. 'fHow's it coming, Cliff P asked Bud. Pretty fair, but it takes practice. 1t's a pity you donit play, Bud. Ulilll sorry, old man, but it doesn't seem to interest me. 1 know. Maybe it's because you'rc such a book-worm, suggested Cliff. The boys perched upon the stone wall, and began a discussion of the tennis tournament which was to take place the following week. I was watching Roy Granger play last night, said Cliff, and he'll take a lot of beating. 1'm fairly sure of the others. Oh, you'll win, encouraged Bud. Soon after, Bud left and Clin resumed his practice. Only when the light began to fade did he put his racket and ball away. Every available hour during the next few days, Cliff spent on the tennis courts. The tournament was the talk of Riverside High School as it was one of the greatest sporting events of the school year. Both Cliff, a junior. and Roy Granger, a senior, came through the elimination games with little difficulty, but the exciting part was yet to come-the finals, which were to be played off the week after. The students unconsciously took sides with either Cliff or Roy Granger. Cliff kept up his long hours of practice until the day of the finals. School was to be dismissed early and the entire student body looked forward to a hard- fought game. At noon of the great day, Clin' went home for lunch. His face was pale with excitement but his eyes were clear and steady. He was about to dash out of the house with his tennis racket and balls, when the telephone rang. I'll answer it, Motherf, he called. Hello, Dad Pi' UNO, I don't know anyone who could. But, Dad, the tournin Well,-I'l1 comef' Cliff hung up the receiver slowly, a lump in his throat. f'XVl1at is it Cliff? Something at the oflice ?', asked Mrs. Lindsay, with C011- cern in her voice. Yes, Blakely, the typesetter, had a heart attack this morning and can't finish the job. Fatheris desperate because this is the first issue under his management and the paper simply must come out on time. I've watched Blakely so I can do it. VVill you call up the school, please. Mother, and explain P With that, Cliff was off. l96l 55 - Q pi , . N III ' J '4 f E i ' . X f L I a I I f ' wif All afternoon Cliff worked on the paper with his father. Two o'clock, the time set for the game, came and passed, but Cliff had no time for regrets. The vision of the silver cup had long since left him. That evening, Bud visited the tired young typesetter, to express his sympathies. Cliff waved them aside with, 'fI've still another year to try for it and Roy hasn't. The conversation turned to more impersonal topics as if by mutual agreement. l3ud's handclasp when he left showed Cliff that he understood, more, perhaps, than he could say. Mr. Lindsay, standing back of Cliff's chair and putting his hand on the boy's shoulder, said, Son, we're very proud of you, your mother, and I. i And Cliff, getting into bed that night, agreed that it was worth it. I might add that Clifford Lindsay received the coveted silver cup the next year, much to his friend's delight. VVINIFRED LUTON. Being Bad I came home from school one day And instantly I heard Mom say, Young man, if you donlt wipe your feet, I-Iow can I keep this big house neat P Wlieii I returned from playing ball, My little brother began to call, You give me my new base ball bat, I know you had it. VVhere's it at FU It's things like this that makes me mad. Before Dad says that Iive been bad, He should recall that long ago He acted just the same, by joe! KIRKIIARI FORD, 10-B. King Frost King Frost came along one windy day- And roughly disturbed the leaves at play: He lovingly dressed them in gold and red, And after a while, he tucked them in bed. The wind now buzzed like a bumble-bee- And lonely and cold felt the big elm tree- So he spread around it a coverlet white, And jewels that shine on a moonlit night. E971 : L? ' i is ' V f EI III7IlQf , I -- I93I A Cllass Prophecy-In Year 9411 We must tell you about the swell party we attended. You know, the Brush High class of 1931 held a class reunion last night in the ball room of the Hotel Cozzens. Although many of our former classmates were miles from home, a great number were able to attend. Here is some news that we are sure will interest you. Doris Bollinger, so we heard by radio-gram, is hunting fossils for Mr. Keller's Civics class. Yes, and you will be interested to know that Betty Kline is the worldis champion typist. And not only that but our old friend Butch Grosser is running a meat market fthey say he sells his own hand-caught fishj. Rudy Ruzicka is piloting for Trans-Atlantic Air Lines Inc. Of course Ray Fielitz acted as master of ceremonies. You know he is the staff sports announcer for NBC. Leroy Sauvageot works in the same place as a radio expert and sometimes fills in as a banjo player. Yes, some of the girls are married. Margaret Smith is living happily in Pittsburg. Julia Palcho is the happy bride of a very wealthy man, and Dorothy Gray, so it is said, makes a perfect wife. Eileen Stackhaus is a wealthy widow residing in Chicago. Helen Hinkle is married to a movie director, and while we were out in Hollywood, we found Bernice Lasch working on her latest picture. We always knew she would be a famous actress. Leading a contented and peaceful life down in Pasedena, we found Eileen Boughton and Edna Luton. Now let's jump over to Honolulu in Ruth Taylor's new monoplane and drop in on Josephine Farinacci, who is manager of the Honolulu municipal airport. Alberta Thomas is Ruth's co-pilot. Some of our musically inclined friends are hitting pretty good. Gordon Schmelter is playing for Rudy's Connecticut Yankees. Be sure and listen in on Thursday evenings and you may hear Gordon playing while Rudy croons. Bernice Schultz is playing in the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra. At Severance Hall, where Bernice is playing, Herbert McCulloch is chief lighting technician. We must tell you about Norman Galloway and his High Hattersi' orchestra playing at the Far VVest, Chinese chop house. Marie Spiegel is running a night club in New York City. Really our Class is spread over the entire globe. Norah Soanes is visiting relatives in Australia, and Ethel Young is a missionary in Indiag not only that, but Ruth Patswald is Ethel's secretary. Qver in Paris we find Mary Petrello runningia fashion establishment and Gertrude Lanese spending a peaceful life in a convent near Paris. Helen Montagano is a linguist in sunny Italy, while up in Switzerland we find Ethel Sperry an interpreter in the League of Nations. Helen Court is teaching kindergarten in Mexico City. Down in Rio De Janeiro Gertrude Anderson is head nurse at the municipal hospital. 1981 , ' .- X fl 5 . xi L I . i' Qi I -' Q 1 XXSX Ijxx 1 1 I G If .ggi LQ - A Y ---,E X 1 1951 l- ., We will now get back home where we find Jeanne Wenger lending herself for study at VVestern Reserve for the purpose of analyzing her dimples. Maud Rasmussen is heading a girls' camp. At Brush Evelyn Davies is in charge of the commercial department. You must have seen Leona Schoenl's work on the front covers of the Saturday Evening Posts. Over at a garage on Mayfield Road we find Ralph Shuart and Edward Melcher repairing Model T Fords. Due to their untiring efforts they have been able to keep several thousand old T Fords still running. Of course they buy their accessories from Al. Pollard's accessory shop in South Euclid. Over at the Mayfield Country Club we find Joe Rossi as the caddy-master. Sometimes joe plays tournament golf with Pat Nardi, when Pat comes down from Nova Scotia after his hunting season. Out on Mayfield Road so many miles we find Moss Farm Dairy, of which Oscar Moss is vice-president. Across the road is Paul Boyle's rabbit farm. You may laugh, but Paul cleaned up ten thousand last year. Speaking along literary lines, our classmate, Helen DeLambo won the Nobel prize last year. Her latest book is entitled, The Sweet Dramatics Teacher. Grace Albrect is the private secretary for the great Thomas Edison. Fred Luch- terhand is the editor of Hunter, Trader, Trapper. On the james River we find Leah Collins peacefully taking care of a tobacco plantation. When you visit New York, be sure to call in at the Jane Dress Shoppe. Marie Lanese will greet you. Marie Bolek is teaching the country children at a school in Berea. Yes! it is true that Kathryn Knappenberger is teaching psychology at Ohio Wesleyan. VVell, well, and well, this will surprise you. Louise Gates' engagement to her employer, Buddy Rogers, has just been announced. Gertrude Alexander is an heiress to a large estate in New York. Ethel McFarland is the proprietress of a pet shoppe in Austinburge, Ohio. She specializes in Scotch terriers. Jack Paul and George Prentice are on the teaching staff of Kent State College. Prentice is an instructor in Physics, and Jackis assistant baseball coach. Wilbur Patterson is managing the Ft. Wayne professional basketball team. Any time you are ill, call Moosey 0464 and you will get prompt service in the person of Joe Modica, M.D. Joe is just getting started after his long course at Reserve, and is doing nicely. Technically speaking, we find Maynard Miller, who did not turn out to be a farmer as we expected. an engineer for the Austin Company which is now building an air-drome for the Russian government. Here am I, not watching and waiting for a blue bird, but also getting started in the medical profession. I am at the Cleveland Clinic. Do come in some time and say, hello. ROBERT MUNN '31 MAYNARD MILLER '31 l99l W? X Xmas 5 L - L X I . f-., T ei ' y t hi-Iflmef i ... s ---'ff if K le If-131 6 gl. Spinach Rah! Spinach again? Aw, shucks, ma, you know how l hate that stuff! Gosh, this is the third time this week. lf you ain't careful you'll have that old seaweed growing out ta 1ny ears, by jinks, you will-you'll seell' forcefully stated Jimmy, who, seated before a plate containing a scoop of mashed potatoes, a medium-sized piece of juicy-looking steak, and an extra-large portion of spinach, was first glaring ferociously upon the tangled, greenish mass, then gazing yearn- ingly upon a large chocolate cake in the center of the table. Now immv, eat the sninach like a little man. Mamma knows best. It . ' . 1 . . ,, . will make you a big, strong man Just like your daddy, persuaded his mother in a soothing tone. Gee, Mom, did Pop eat that too? Iz zat what made 'im so big ? eagerly inquired the boy. 'fShu jimmy! Don't ask so many questions when mother is busy, answered that person avoidingly. But mebbe it doesnlt work on all folkses like that. Hones', ma, it gives me an nawful pain right heref' persisted little Jimmy, pointing a chubby finger with a broken nail at the region of his stomach. ' Hjimmyl You eat that spinach, or you'll not get any cake for dessertlv shrilled his irritated mother. Yes ma'am,l' acquiesced the crestfallen boy with a martyr-like look upon his childish face. ' Twenty years later, Jimmy, now called Ulf-ig jim of Jamestown, was fighting his way through life. It was thenight of the big annual bout which would decide the heavy- weight champion boxer of the world. Big Jim had worked himself up from the bottom rung of the ladder to success and tonight was challenging the holder of the title. After battling for six tiring rounds, Jim managed to slip a surprising, lightning-like right-arm jab to his opponent's jaw, felling him for the count. The referee then grasped Jim's arm, held it aloft, and proclaimed him the winner. Big -Iilni' was ushered from the ring amid wild cheering and applause, for he was the favorite of the lighting fans. That night before retiring, he curled his long, muscular body at the feet of his devoted, gray-haired mother who was seated before the glowing hearth. After lying there for a peaceful half hour, the loving son spoke thoughtfully. Mother dear, isn't it odd that some of us are so much stronger than others? I wonder what makes us sof' His mother's eyes twinkled as she replied, VVhy jimmy, my boy, you haven't forgotten have you? It was the spinach! OLIVE SPRINGBORN. I 100 I L 51 -11 1 ru 6-12 3 Q , X335 Ae f--V . H011 My Glen I live in a house by the side of the road Where the race of men goes by, And all day long an endless stream Of traffic moves, till it would seem It must fill the earth and sky! I grow so weary now and then Of the madly rushing throng, I long for a place where I may hide, And a little while in peace abide, Near a stream and a little birdis song. So I stroll away thru the pasture lot Till I reach the brow of a hill, And lo! at my feet is a little glen, Completely hid from the world of men, And my streamlet that winds at will. CLARA SMITH Spring Roses are blooming, Birds are singing, The sky paints a beautiful hue. The grass is turning green Violets can be seen- And the river bubbles merrily along. The days are growing longer The sun is getting stronger The breezes come a whispering pretty things. The moonlight shimmers on the lake Graceful trees their shadows make While the stars hang out their lights in great array. My garden lies a sleeping And I, my vigil keeping- Am dreaming of a dream so far away. BERNICE ScHUr.'rz ' ii -ff? . ' v .. 2 'l v . X: I 5 f H 1-1 X I -.- ,---. IQ3I -Hg . M 2 i Lei Jokes I Papa , inquired the small boy, what do they mean by college bred ? Is it any different from any other kind of bread ? 4' My son, replied the father, college bred is a four year loaf. Norman-f'Come near selling my shoes todayf' Helen C.- How come? Norman- Had them half-soled. Mr. Palermo-'WVhat is the greatest asset to any army? Cexpecting food for the answerj. Al Hunter- Soldiers, VVhenever you see a squirrel sitting on Ralph's Ford you know it is waiting for a nut to fall off. Boyle-Cscratching his headj- I've got an idea. Butch- That's not what I call them. Bob M.- I'm studying the origin of blotting paperfl Bernice S.- That must be very absorbing. Jeanne Cin cafeteriaj- I found a button in my salad! Helen H.- Came off the dressing, I suppose. The average man is proof enough that a woman can take a joke. Mr. Keller- Did you ever try to light three cigarettes with a match? freferring to superstitionj. Butch- Sure ! Mr. Keller-'fDid you get into trouble over it P Butch- Sure! VVelser caught me. Miss Clevenger- The jellyfish is a shapeless mass. VVhat is the one thing it lacks? fexpecting the answer to be brainsj. Voice from rear- Shape, Mr. Keller to Bob- Why do people stick to uniformity? Bob Cinnoeentlyj- Because they are afraid of making fools of themselves. For instance, you, wearing a straw hat to a football game in October. Mr. VVeinmann-- A fool can ask more questions than a wise man can answer. Al MarraH Now I know why I Hunked that last examf' Interested friend of Prof.- Is your daughter pursuing her studies at college ? Professor- I suppose so, she is generally behind. H. De Lambo-- Oh! Norah did you cut your hair? N. Soanes- I didn't, the barber did. Pl! Miss Huston Cin Bus. Engl- What is a synonym. Ray F.- A synonym is a word you use when you don't know how to spell the word you thought of first. B. Grosser- Mr, Keller, was there ever a white negro? H. Hinkle- Sure! the albaniansf' fmeaning albinol. When a girl looks sweet enough to eat, don't give her the chance. It's the steam not the freight that makes the car go. I1021 s HIIUQZ f ff, 1 ' gsf p mnQ f L .I l 111 g :X L M '-u si: i l - CY ix I is - I - --. IQSI ,si I In psychology: The question-Do you believe that heat produces anger? The answer-Did you ever back up against a hot stove? Did you ever bite the end of a lighted cigar? Did you ever drink hot water? Butch- I bet Roman prisoners were terrors in their college days. C.- Oh, yeah? Butch-- Yep, it says here they paddled the Roman galleysf' Ralph Helen S.- I don't think I should get zero on this paper. Miss Scott- XVell, I don't either, but that is the lowest I could give you. Fall dances are another evidence the nut gathering season is here. Gordone- Say fellows, I feel diziyg the oysters I had were stewedf' Mr. Moore-'lWhat have any of you done to save our timber? Voice from rear- I shot a woodpecker once. Knowing what everybody else thinks about us makes life more interestingg it makes life more enjoyable. Mr. Keller- My boy, did you ever fail to embrace an opportunity? Haydn-- It depends, sir, on the form of the opportunity. Modica: We must admit that women are more beautiful than men. Munn: Naturally. Modica: No, artificially. Miller: IVhat is a drake? Grosser: I don't know. Miller: It's a male duck. Grosser: NVell, we'rc not all farmers. Mr. Moore: Name some liquid that will not freeze. Schmelter: Hot water. Cecile Scott: fafter an explanation by Miss Gieslerj I see. VValter Kohn: Hurray! another dawning. XVhat has occured in the last day? Twenty-four hours. VVhat is a dry dock? A doctor who doesn't drink. An anecdote is a short funny tale. Use the word in a sentence. A rabbit has an anecdote. H031 not knowing l E ii ff U12 l l Q -1- I . Vi - , ' ' 'e in EI nlmgz 1 f Senior Horoscope MAY Zlst TO JUNE 20th Sign of Vegetable. Peanuts governed by this star. Birthstone, Shells-insuring shelter. Flower-VVeeds. Colors--Brown, red. - People born under this star think they are clever but they're the only ones that think so. l'hey are great clowns with serious faces. Their ideas hitch-up with other peoples thus making them think that they have a singleness of effect. They should think of their life work as being a peanut vendor. They would be successful at it if they didn't eat all the peanuts which they couldn't resist. Great men born under this sign are George Bungle and Joe Palooka. Dignihed Seniors born under this star are Eileen Boughton and Helen Court. JUNE 211th TO JULY 21st Sign of the XVaters. Fish governed by this star. Birthstone, Scales-giving protection. Flower-XVater Lilies. Colors-Gray and white. Fish people are very restless. They like to drift about the world and still not get in very deep water. They have a whale of a time when they go out. They have a taste for all sea foods and like to drink lake water. They look well standing in an aquariam. They would be successful in raising all sea animals. Great people born under this sign are the Katz-Jammer Kids. Dignified Seniors born under this star are Marie Lanese, Norman Galloway, Jeanne XVenger and Maynard Miller. JULY 22nd TO AUGUST 22nd Sign of Fruit. Orange, your ruling star. Birthstone-Skins. Flower-Orange Blossoms. Colors4Orange and dark yellow. Orange people are sweet hut at times get sour. They are eager to accomplish things, but that eagerness dies off before it is accomplished. They want to give only when they haven't anything. They are likely to become successful when they are well passed their seventies. As their vocation they should work in a drug store mixing drinks Qmalel. The females should work as nursemaids for children, giving them orange juice to start the day. It is wonderful to say that great men born under this star, Orange, are Major Hoople and Rip Van VVinkle. Dignified Seniors born under this star are Evelyn Davies, George Prentice, Ruth Taylor, Raymond Fielitz, Joe Modica and Gordon Schmelter. AUGUST 22nd TO SEPTEMBER 22nd v Sign of Fruit-Prune, this ruling star. Birthstone-Prune stone, meaning foundation. People born under the prune are of a changeable disposition. They will travel a lot. Their longest travels will be from home to the church around the corner. Other travels will be to the divorce courts. At the age of 35 they will have a fancy to act childish, but there is a possi- bility of a change later on. ' As a life work they would be very good as cooks cooking breakfast only, being careful not to burn the coffee. Great men born under this star are Vtfash and Easy. Dignified Seniors born under this star are Marie Bolek, Joe Rossi, Leah Collins, Bernice Lasch and Maud Rassmussen. SEPTEMBER 23rd to OCTOBER 22nd Sign of Vegetable-Lettuce, is this ruling star. Birthstone-Roots, meaning supporter. Flower--Lettuce leaves. Color-Green. These people are fortunate in love but very unfortunate when they fall out of it because the results leave marks. They do not possess self-control, in fact they don't possess anything worth-while. They live a life of a Palacchi . As a life work they would be very good at operating a zoo. Great men born under this star are Moon Mullins and Lord Plushbottom. Dignified seniors born under this star are Margaret Smith, Grace Albrecht, Paul Boyle, Edward Melcher, and Fred Lnchterhand. H041 1 Ftzv f r 5 V, , 3 Ulmgi i or - I - IQ51 ---f l f fl' OCTOBER 23rd TO NOVEMBER 22nd Sign of Fruit-Peaches, governed by this star. Birthstone-Peach stone, giving weight. Flower-Clover. Colors-Red and yellow. If one is born from October 23rd to November 22nd, he claims absolute freedom. He may get it now but not after he is married so enjoy life now. He is slow but full of suggestions which don't mean a thing. Whenever given advice he shuns it, thinking he doesn't need it. He thinks he is the life of the party and should always be invited out, but people are only too glad to get rid of him. He would be very successful as a missionary worker because of his suggestions for doing something better, and he knows they need someone like him. ' Under this sign two great men were born, Dinglehoofer and Rosie's beau. Dignified senior born under this star is Ruth Patzwald. NOVEMBER 22nd TO DECEMBER 20th Sign of Animal. The ruling star-Cow. Birthstone--Hide, meaning protection. He has the power of quick thought. It is so quick that it collides with the tongue thus never letting it ont. He thinks he is active and quick but no one, not even a school clock could be slower, than he is. He is classed as being one, of the world , but don't take it too seriously for arcn't we all? He would be successful in running a dairy and help to ring the cow bells to get the chickens in their coop before the roosters come home. Great mean born under this sign are Tony Cabooch and Mutt and Jeff. Dignified seniors born under this star are Helen Hinkle, Betty Kline, and Robert Munn. DECEMBER 21st TO JANUARY 20th Sign of Animal-Pig, governed by this star. Birthstone-Pigs' feet, giving carriage. Flower-Orchadatious. He is proud but has no reason whatever to be. He is always quick in grasping an oppor- tunity to show what he can do, that is only when it comes his way. He acts very clownish when trying to be dignified-so it would be best not to try. He is very sincere in affection but always left without it. He would be successful at running a hog house for people who cannot eat Ctry and find themj. Great men born under this star are Uncle Wiggly and Mr. Bob Cat. Dignihed Seniors born under this star are Dorothy Gray, Pat Nardi, Ethel Young, Rudy Ruzicka, and Doris Bollinger. JANUARY 21st TO FEBRUARY 19th Sign of Fruit--Date, governed by this star. Birthstone-Pebbles, meaning many. Flower- Nite-date. Colors-Brown, light brown. He is a person who will not stoop to any ordinary quarrel but only those of importance which have no lee-way for him. VVhenever he goes to a circus he is mistaken for one of the entertainers. Being a soldier is the game he loves to play. He marches to the tune of The Parade of the VVooden Soldiers . He has an artistic ability in the way of drawing all his letters when writing. As a life work he would prosper as playmate for all little children still in their infancy. Great men born under this star are Jillopy and Buck Rogers. Dignified Seniors born under this star are Gertrude Alexander, Jack Paul, Alberta Thomas, Oscar Moss, Wilbur Patterson, Ralph Shuart, and Leona Schoenl. FEBRUARY 19th TO MARCH Zlst Sign of Animal-Kangaroo, governed by this star. Birthstone-XVater, meaning there is much. Flower-Polly-woggs. Colors-Black, white. If one were born between February 19th and March 20 he would have a reputation of being very nosey and always stretching his neck to find trouble. He is a walking newspaper. He is so slow that he can't even catch cold. He just loves a generous diet. He thinks he has personality and charm but it would be best to stop thinking so for people know what he is. He has a promise of plenty of money but mostly all counterfeit. As a life work he would be successful at patching up news items, but he should be very careful not to let the patches show. Great men born under this star are Tallan of Jupiter, Fagan, and Barney Google. Dignified Seniors born under this star are Helen Dc Lambo, Kathryn Knappenberger, and Herbert McCulloch. 1051 mDG EI Ill i X L lrunn f F X .. i TU ' X 'QNZ ' ' fl ' ,J mils' 5 ik? 3 s H061 rj1IjE1 ' E X I tal? XXX 'Q Mx , 3 on d f V' Qsg -A IQSI ,. Aelknowlledgemeimtts lt has often been said that real gratitude cannot be expressed in words but must be shown by genuine feeling. This is the impression that we. the Class of 1931 wish to leave with you. To Mr. Keller, Miss Robinson. Mr. Moore, Miss Smeltz, and Nr. Shcats we extend our thanks for the leadership and guidance that has helped to make this fourth voltnne of the Hi-Lite possible. To the advertisers whose support has made the financing of this animal possible, we wish gratifying returns. To the purchasers of the Hi-l.ite who have upheld it and given their loyal support, we are grateful. To the future classes We wish you luck in putting out your annual and hope you may ever uphold the standards of our Hi-l.ites thus far. This year We have made several marked changes in the annual. The most important one is that of stressing the regular class work of the student. Hereto- fore the book has been more or less built around the clubs. Although the Financing of this animal was a little more difficult than in previous years. we feel that it will accomplish its mission in preserving the memories of our school days in the hearts of the students. DORlS l3oi.LINoER. Editor O 1,0 WFS. ff? xWXIma,R:p, 4 .,'5'6'79J S93-3'io'0f'5 9f Kg' lmyganr f 1 .2 2- 1 1 1 D xl gf! 11071 Fl: XX 1:nDQ , E lik-Wm x - I 11081 I X xxix X X 'el .ig-K' Y wikis, xx s S. X HN 5 JN f Qmwazis, Q 1 '-mx QSM NX N. ,Xl X X y g L 4' f - :x J 'af ':. I' A I ,Lf 1 I I ' 1' ' :T 'If , Af'f1f'3 efQM9L.f55f2'f'f ,, 1 ,fgalkuu 91555501-gQ,!gf' ,ff - ! .l'llll' '32 ' ff 7??Z' u u ' lllllfl gkt-1111559 QIQQ1 ..., .Jn . w 5- f ' -- 44.71232-as-sf ' Wfif' - 5 , ,- -- 111 ' f' - 'YV .i ef- V ' Q Z, ,' , 1 f If :y ff Q' 1, A g Rt -v ,llyya ,1 ffl!! 1- ' f ,... gui A ' V :XL - Y Y 1 'fffqvj ' - WJ ' ..-.gii ' Q - Y K'-,-,,gI', l--- Wm' x jk w...... - 1 Q l. 5, ' '-.- . Z 11 rr' 'W 12 I ' 4 .....-f A . ,,z? 4 5 1? 335 X 7' I , ami M 1 n A M , ffl 1 ..-. W- l.... . y .251 Q- E' , ' N ' I f--'-1 , , .f'f 9:5 ,' I -I-,'l- --112'-w::.:--Nf?f4' -' - N , ,QQ , 6 0 5 Ahuerimemnniz llndex to PAGE Allen's Cleveland Metal Specialties ,.,....... 121 Amata, Ben fSl1oe Repairj ..,...............Y... 120 Appalachian Hardwood Lumber Co ..,...... 138 Anderson, Carl .....v............,....,.......,.,.... Atlantic K Pacific Tea Co ..Y...........,... Barbecue Creole v........,.,...... ........117 .......115 ........130 Bill's Clothier .......................... ....... 1 38 Blaser, J. C. fHardwareD .......... .....,. 1 30 Boland, Eddie ............................ ....... 1 34 Brott, B. O. ..,...........,..,.............., ....... 1 21 Bruce 8: Leonard CPrinters5 ..r.... ........ 1 39 Brueggemyer, O. H. ..,,....,.........,.,.,...........,. 122 Brush Parent-Teachers' Association ......., 113 Buss Motor Company CFordJ ................ ..l41 Carson, W. R. CFederal Screen 81 VVeather Strip Co.J ..,.............................,... 116 Case Tire Shop .........,...........,...... .....,. 1 19 Center-Mayheld Shoe Store ......... ......,. 1 30 Childs, Glenn S. .......................... ....... 1 28 City Ice Sz Fuel Company ......... Cleveland Pretzel Company ......... Collegians Orchestra ......................... Commercial Electric Company ......... Davis, C. P. ......,.............,.,,..........,. . Dean Dairy ...........,..............,... DeKlyn's Catering, Inc. ....... . Dyke School of Commerce ........ .......116 .......1l4 .......118 .......122 .......140 .......1l7 .,.,...135 .......l18 Elbrecht, VV. H. .................. .....,. 1 28 Fenn College .................,.. ....... 1 25 Fisher Bros. ...........,,,....................... ........... 1 38 Fisher, Walter W., Inc ...,...............,...,,.,...... 113 Fisher Motor Sales CHudson-Essexl ....., 133 Frank's Garage ........................................,..... 136 Gertrude Beauty Shop ............. ....... 1 30 Goff Kirby ............,.,.,...................... ........ 1 23 Graham, John H. Sz Company ......... ....... 1 37 Hamilton, R. N. ..................,,......... ....... l 17 Hann, Ellsworth S. ...,....,.......... ....... 1 30 Hassell's Flowers ....,............... .....,. l 20 Hendershot, E. R .........,......,........ ....... 1 28 Holcomb, J. R. 81 Company ......... .....,.. 1 22 Homaid Ice-Cream Shop .,,,..... ,..,.,, 1 36 Iosten's . ,,..,.................. ..... .......,, . , Judson Company .....,...... Kelly Company, The ...... Kirchners Flowers ....... Illll .......126 .......134 .......118 .......ll5 Advertisers PAGE Kiwanis Club ..,...l...........,.......... .......... 1 32 Knapp Extract Co., The ....... .......... 1 40 Kneale, W. E. .............,......... .......... 1 18 Lantern Tea Room ............... .......... 1 37 Laughlin, Dr. R. R .,..................... .............. 1 28 Lyndhurst Country Club ............................ 119 Lyndhurst Parent-Teachers' Association..136 Lyndhurst Pharmacy .................................... 123 Mayfield Electric Company ......,..... .......... l 39 Mayfield-Noble Beauty Shop ..,............,.... 125 Moss Farm Dairy .......................................... 123 Mayfield Coal Sz Supply Company ............ 124 Obrock Dairy Company .........,.................... 128 Palermo, Angelo .........r.................,.....,....,... 138 Prasse Basket Company ......... .......,.. 1 13 Priebe, Al G. ........................, ........,. 1 24 Posy Shoppe, The ........... .......... 1 39 Rankel, Dr. H. E .................. .......... 1 15 Rist Electric Hdwe. Co ........ .......... 1 35 Rowland Auto Supply ............ .......,. l 29 Rowland Realty Company ........ ......,... 1 24 Russo, J. J. ................................. .......... 1 40 Schoenl, F. A, ....................... ......., 1 12 Seith, C. L. CDruggistJ ....,.. .......... l 17 Shambarger, C. H. ............,...... .....,.... 1 20 Shaw-Damm Gas Station .......,.. ........... 1 14 Shepard Bus Company .................. ........... 1 34 Singer Hardware ........................................,. 114 Spencerian School of Commerce ........... ..... 1 27 Stoetzer, Erny ........................................,..... 135 South Euclid Bank ............. .......... 1 26 South Euclid Citizen .............. ...,....... l 29 South Euclid Furniture Co ......... .,......,. l 36 South Euclid Home Bakery .......... ........,., 1 26 South Euclid Parent-Teachers' Association . ..................... ................... . South Euclid Savings Sz Loan Co ............. South Euclid Specialty Shop ...................... Stimmel Drug, Inc. ........,.........,.................. . South Euclid Cleaners, Tailors, Furriers.. Taylor, K. R. .........................................,...,,.. . Tennant Drug Company, The ...................... XVagenman Paint Company, The ..,,,,..,,,,.,,, Watson 8z Larson ..........,...........,..... ..,,...... Whale Coal Company ......... .......... 128 144 123 121 129 133 131 122 135 125 1 LJ F. A. Sehoeni LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKER and BUILDER i-lwl Geraldine Avenue Richmond Heights South Euclid, Ohio - I-i nlull1ll1l11lvQ5j 11121 U QIIIYIINIINII 4IIHIIIIHIIYIIVIIYllVllflIVIIIIHIIIIIWIHIHIIN 2 C om pIi77IC'l7 is ,Un A Q Lv! of 1 PV -9' 91 WalterW. Fisher, Inc . 1 Z 2 FORMERLY musk HARDWARE co. . T, J-T565 5367 Mayfield D WS Bo finger 2Irae3 'bo 5 Cqksgege L' wllw y ff 3055 YS E Lyndhurst, Ohio y O EEEIIIIIIIINII llIlIIlllNIHIHIllIHlHII'lHIINIHlI!lI'lINl'N XIINlHllllllllllHIIIIIIIVIIHIHI!Il!IIHIHIHIINlIllHIINIINIHIHIHIIIIHIIlIHIIIINIIIIIHIHIVIIHINIIMIHIHINIHIUIHIINIINIHIHINIIHIHIHIHIH THE HENRY PRASSE COMPANY Manufacturers of 3 ALL KINDS of MARKET, FRUIT and BERRY BASKETS 5 4327-4337 MAYFIELIJ ROAD V7 L gllllllllllllll HIHIHIHIINIINIHINIIHIHIHI IINIIN IEIHIIIIIIIHI4 I I .. Compliments 01? .. CHARLES IF, BRUSH PARENTAPJEAQHERS ASSUCCIIATIIUN Ellllxrln xi H131 lmllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllg MMIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllgl D AN DEE P RET ZELS 3 5 Accessories and Soft Drinks 2 and Canfield Gasoline Serve them at Wm. Penn Motor Oil Parties and Soeials - -4 0 ra - 3 -'S' Shaw E? Damm The CLEVELAND PRETZEL CO. - R I C H M 0 N D A N D E 2900 EAST 65th STREET Q 5 WU-SON MU-I-5 ROADS 5 -V - - lglllVllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllilllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllg lglllllllllllllllllIlllllIUIIillllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllgl MlllllllllllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllIIIlllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllllllllIIlIIllllllVIIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIILE SINGER HARDWARE Where Price and Quality Rules Heazlquarlers for PATTERSON-SARGENT PAINT 4442 Mayfield Road South Euclid, Ohio 5 5 Phone: FAirmount 5316 Prompt Delivery Service 5 : u lgllllllIlllllllllllIVlllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllIIIlllIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Senior Horoscope--Continued MARCH 21st TO APRIL 19th. Sign of Vegetable. Carrot governed by this star. Birthstone, Sauce-giving courage to appetite. Flower--Carrot leaves. ColorsfOrange. If born under the carrot one is endowed with the ability to be lazy and good for nothing. He has an artistic talent to copy all his homework and then never get it right. His manners are so simple that people take him for a simpleton. He would prosper much by feeding rabbits as a life work. Great men born under this sign are Andy Gump and Happy Hooligan. Seniors born under this are Gertrude Anderson, Ernst Grosser and Albert Pollard, Ethel Sperry and Le Roy Sauvageot. APRIL 20th TO MAY 20th. Sign of Fruit. Apple governed by this Star. Birthstone, Seeds--signifying there are many. Flower-Apple Skins. Colors-Red, green. Apple endows one with the privilege to command and yet not be heeded. He has a way about him that would turn people green with envy. He will travel, not saying how, but most likely on foot. He may rise to success, I presume on an elevator, and no higher than the last floor. He is most fitted for baking pies as a life work. Great men born under this sign are Jiggs and Dinty Moore. Dignified Seniors born under this star are Louise Gates, Ethel McFarland, Helen Montagano, Gertrude Lanese, Mary Petrello and Norah Soanes. By HELEN DE LAMBO, '31, I1141 lgllllll il. EMIIllblIHIIIIHIHIIIIHIIIIINIHIHIHIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIHIVIIX INIIHINIIE E E u - - u : lllllIllIIIIII4llllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIVIIWIlVIIIIllIllIllVIIPIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIHIINIIIBI Eli IIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIVII I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIIIIIIVI IIVIHI I I IVIVIIIIVIVIVI I n E - u : IlllllIIIHllIIHl1Il1IllIIINIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIPIINIIIIIHIHINIIVIIIIINIINIIDQ EI IIIIHIIII IIIIIIIII IHIHIHIINIHII1IHIHIIIIIIIHIIIIHIHIHIIIIHIHII DR. H. E. RANKEL TRAVEL DENTIST x-RAY DIAGNOSIS AUtIl0riZed Adl7iC9 Maps and Pictures Free FAIRMOUNT 8165 GREEN AND MAYFIELD ROADS E 5 SEE---F. G. WEINMANN SOUTH EUCLID, OHIO E E SOUTH EUCLID IIIIIIVIIIIIH EIIHIHIINIINI NI WI II IINIINI NIHIINIHIHIININIINIHIHI Ili IHIHI - E Compliments Of Atlantic Sz Pacific Tea Company Red Barn Garage EXPERTS ON MODEL T FORDS E -Waist CHEAP LABOR PARTS FREE -.....,8,.i. ' 4440 Mayfield Road Melcher 81 Shuart, Inc. 5 2 H- S- BLISS. Manager I IIVIIVIIVIIVIIVIIVIIVII I KIIIIIPIIIIIII 6701 QUINCY 6826 WOODLAND AVE. N. A. KIRCHNER 1699 GREEN ROAD A. F. KIRCHNER KIRCI-I ERS . . FLOWERS . . T. J. KIRCHNER QUINCY AT 67TH STREET fc3iiCVCiiZ2IlIU1Cd19S Uilldcst and La1rges1timiE1l0rnst E ENDICOTT osoo WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS Nothing can ever take the place of Flowers IHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHINIIHIHIHINII IHIHIHIN Ill? QIIIIIINIIVIINIILINIIllI1IItIlilIlIllIHIIAIHIllIINII1IIllIllllllillbllllllllllll Q and SEE AMERICA HIHIHILE E i IllllilIHIIIIHIHIHINIINIIIIIYIINIl!IIHINIIHI1IINIIHIHIHIHIHI!IIiIIlIIHE llllll E i llllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIllllIllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHINIl Illlllll Il IIHIIIIIVIINIINI VIHIINI bl VIHIINIINI WIHI WI Wllrl ll WIINI I ll Ilil IIIII I I I I llplulllllf H151 'El M XX I l ' 7 Q l - I 'Si Q I l l. A , , 1, v A new invention recently perfected lay Oscar l form of '1 movulxle cow to be used Moss in tle . . exclusively by the F1'csl1mzu1 Class wllerevel needed. I f Fhose Who Really Know PREFER ICE The Most Economical Refrigeration Service Everywhere HE CITY ICE E6 FUEL CO. ENdicott 3 000 Illliffl I I lillllllll lgl lxil l llll I I llIllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll W1 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllllllllIIlIllIllIllIllIllIIIIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllgil l I ATHEESTRIP MFG. GO. WE Fly Screens, having Wood, Steel, Bronze, or Aluminum Frames - - Rolling Screens Weatherstrips - - Storm Sash Ro-WAY - GARAGE DOORS - Overhead and out of the way 1214 EAST 152nd STREET - - - may 3372 or call W. R. CARSON, YEl1owstone 2027-J lx I I I I I IllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Il I I I lI I -J iliililliillil H161 if IWIllIHIllIllINIIWVIIilIWIIWIHIllIWIIVIINIINIllNIINIINIINllNII1IlllHllllHlVIl X IHIHIIWIINIINIIN WIIWII1IINII4IIWIIWIIWIIWIINIINIINIINIINIINIHIIIINI 1 C. ANDERSON 5: CO. E 4561 Telhurst Road for E 5 Painting, Decorating 5 and General House Cleaning Q E PHONE YEIlowstone 3796 5 IIlIHIIIIllIllIWIIWIlNIIWIllVIIPlIWIINIINIINIIIINIIHIHIHIHIHIINIHIIN Roy N. Hamilton Light Lunches Candies .... Cigars School Supplies 4433 MAYFIELD ROAD l um .Fl NIINIIHIHIIVIINIIWIIW IIHIHIHIHIHIHIHININIINIHINlNl!.lHlNrlMlHIH . . Food For Thought . . Doaumgs Class Il Milk THE O. A.. DEAN DAIRY COMPANY ' Distributors for 47 Years I IIIHINIIHIHIHI1IIHIHIUIHIHIHIHIINIIN WIHIINIINIINIINIINIHI T Swiilfn Erng Svtnrv THE STORE PEOPLE SWEAR BY - NOT AT WE DELIVER TE E Nas FA UNT 4885 AND FA T 6736 'IINIINIIIIKIIX f1171 Xl I' If 94 'EN Secretarial QPPORTUNITIES in business await young peoole who prepare themselves for Secretarial posi- tions, Dyke School is in a position to feel the pulse of business and will train you to meet the exacting demands of the modern ex- ,I X' ,vesff -rm, Wlr. opinion on wi-life I . dgnkff Q7 I webs gives his cl I t t if-.ceq SZ g-:vii li' rrse ef? ,fion I..S willIlllllIIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIllIIlI ll llllllllillllllllllllll I ll IIHIIIIIIIIIIHIEI 5 Dixie Brand SALTED PEANUTS eCLltiVe. lbgi DYK1: S ffm OL K 2 0 E C Ulllll Elllfll 2 Com. ERC: 2 Y lp Y 2 1001 Huron Road, Cleveland 5 75 5 Central Avenue The Convenient Dawntawn SrboaI E CLEVELAND, OHIO 5 l If I WIIllllIIVIHIIlIllIIlIllllIllPIIVIIVllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllll I IIIIIIIIIE3 ll lllll ll Il IlllllllIIHIHIHIIIIHIHIlIIIIIlIIlIIIIIHIIlIIlI I ll llllllllllllllllllll Il Il IHIIIIHIIII I II I II IIII llllllllllllll Il llIIlIIlII Illlllllllllll-E W The Collegiaunls W UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MCHICQ9 GALLOWAY -AVAILABLE FOR- DANCES PARTIES ENTERTAINMENTS E FAIRMOUNT 4333-J Sou'rH Eucuo 234-R 2 lllllllllIlllllllllllII4IIIIIIIHIIIII!II4IIlIIlI I I IIIIIIKI IIIII I I I I I I I I I I ll I I I I lllllIllIIHIIIIHIIIIHIHIlllllllIlllllllillllllllllgl W. E. KNEALE PLUMBING ff E? HEATING Whatever Is Worth Doing --Is Worth Doing Well 1137 Richmond Road Phone: South Euclid 173-W E IIIIIIIIIKIIKIIIIIVIIIIIHIllllIIlIIlIIlIIllIlIIVIIHIl Il I I I I I I Illllll lllllllllllll IKllllllllFllllllllllllllllllllIHIVIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIHIIIIIIIllllllllllll mal gllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllIIllllllVIIllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllll n Lyndhurst Country Club E MAYFIELD at BRAINARD ROAD S Snappy 9 Hole Golf Course E DANCING SANDWICHES E W. H. Telling, Owner amz' Manager ElllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll lllllIllllIIlllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 121 EllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIIIIIIlllllllllIlllllllllllIIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll n CASE TIRE SHOP 2 CORNER MAYFIELD AND WARRENSVILLE CENTER ROADS E FAirmount 7458 E Expert Vulcanizing Road Service 2 Firestone Tires Q Sales and Service Depot Used Tires EBIllIllIllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIllIIII'EIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll5 Chemistry of at Kiss Selected from The Journal of Clmmiral Iiduratiau. OCCURRENCE: Kisses were discovered by an old alchemist named Adam during his research on apples. He was ably assisted in this important work by Eve, to whom much of the credit of the discovery is due. Kisses have long been known to the chemist as potassium thio iodide, having the formula KIS2. The kiss may be produced synthetically, but the natural is more widely used. It may be found in the free state in parks, automobiles, parlors, porches, and similar places. Its occurrence in the combined state is rare, except in certain localities where it is found in combination with divorce proceedings and the like. CHEMICAL PROPERTIES: KIS2 is very slightly reactive to metals in the iron group, but has a very strong allinity for the so-called noble metals, particularly gold and platinum, with which it reacts to form an insoluble complex with the liberation of a great deal of hot air. For example, if one part by weight of KIS2 is added to one part by weight of gold or platinum in the form of a ring to which a M4 carat of a diamond has previously been attached, a violent reaction takes place, which may result in breach of promise after the reaction has subsided if cooled too rapidly. PHYSICAL PROPERTIES: It is insoluble in water, but readily soluble in alcohol, cosmetics, and other organic solvents. If it is dissolved in a cosmetic solution, and then evaporated to dryness, an amorphous residue is left which when examined under a microscope, appears in the form of elliptical particles. It is exceedingly Sensitive to light-especially moonlight. USES: KISZ, because of its peculiar chemical, as well as physical properties, Ends varied uses in the arts-especially in the art of love making. Little is known about the properties of this substance, but many heads are now at work on the problem. H191 'lil ll IIIIHII IIII I III!IIllIllIIlIIlIHII!IIIlllI1Il I I II IIIIIIIIIIIE1 Ixllllllllllll II II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEI IEIIIIIIII - 5 2 E ' 5 E E 2 Economic Shoe Repair E MAYFIELD AT GREEN ROAD . Hat Clfiiilllllg IVIen's and Women's Wear Shoe Shining Dry Goods ,PM Mllllnery Corsets BEN AMATA, PROPRIETOR H Q Q . 1 C ALL woRK GUARANTEED - Ihr Store of f'1'Il'lllZIl'l' Serzzzee 5 5 - ' ' : E 4473 MAYFIELD ROAD E lmIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIIIIII II II II IIIIIIIIIIHIHIWIHIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII511 Q-.IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZI IXIIIIIIIIIIIII II I I I I I IIIIIIIII I I I I IIIIIIIIIHIIIIWIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIII1IlI4Il4lI I I I I I III IIII III III I I IIlllIllIIIIIIIlg1 E E 'I-lasselfs flowers 5 E BIRDS, CAGES, ART POTTERY, IMPORTED and DOMESTIC SEEDS and BULBS Q A Step South ofEuelid Avenue 2 E 2010 EAST IOSTH STREET Garf1eld 1139 CLEVELAND, O1-no 5 This store is said to be one ofCleveland's most Beautihzl and interesting stores 2 AQUARIUMS, GOLD AND FANCY FISH, AND sUPPL1Es OF ALL KINDS jffassell 's F lowers N 'Ghz Expression of Ilife, Dove and 'Happiness 5 E IXIIHIIIIIIIV II IV II II IV II II I IIVIIIIHIHIHIHIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIlllllllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHII IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I I I I VIHIUIII Il I IVIII'IIlIIi!I IEJIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIlllllllVIHIHIIIIIHIHIHIHIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIII III IHIIIIVIIQQI ' 5 - HAMBARGEIPS Dry 'Goods and Shoes The Store that Appreciates Your Patronage 4435 MAYFIELD ROAD 2 T IIIVIIVIII II II IV IIIIIIII IV Il IIIIIIIIIIIIII II II II II IIIII IIIIIIIIIIHHI IIHIHIHIHII I I II IIIII II I I I IIII II II I IIIIIIII II I IIIIIIIIIXI IXIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI I 120 X QQ fxilllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllVIHlllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllgxl Vx fi fn f E E wt ' H pw , 5 S35 lf . N s BROTT S E f', 'f 'gi Qs , if its , Fine ,Ny Home Made W 4 0 3124 ,I 'fic Candies 4 L L . 5 e c'l7io vw QF K N K S g 4476 MAYFIELD ROAD E lb rdf T1 L..S 3 2 I lgIIVIIlIllIllIIlIIlIIlIIlI1VIIlIIlIIlIIll1lllllUINIIVIIVIHIHIHIH Illllllllllg pq!1IllIlIIHlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIIllIlIllIIlIIlIIlIHIIllllllllllllllillllllllg IgllllllIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIlIIllllllllIlIlVIIVIHIHIHIHIHIIIIEI Stiimmell Drug Incl. B0yle'S Rabbit Farm 2548 Noble Road High Grade Rabbits 9301 Hough Avenue TAMED AND UNTAMED 1600 Addison Road netsw-4 CLEVELAND' OHIO FOR INFORMATION - --'91 SEE f We Deliwy E E PAUL BOYLE. PROPRIETOR lglllllllllll IllIUIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllg RIlIIllllIIlIllIIlIIllllllllIlIIIVIIllllIlII1IllVIlIIllllVIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllg IXQIIIIHIIIIIII I I I Il Illll IHIHI I I ll I IIHI I I I llllllllllllllllll I lIllI lllllllllll ll ll lIIlIllIIlIIII ll VIHIIIIIIIIVIHI lllllllllllllllllm Alletfs Cleveland metal Specialties Manzafacturilzg Jewelers , KYVYW, ,K 2 Class and Club Pins and Rings Hand Wrought and Fraternity Jewelry I . . Gifts . E 2025 EAST FOURTEENTH STREET Factory: Z Q HANNA BUILDING 1753-83 EAST 21st STREET E Qllllllllll ll I IllllllllllllllllllllllIHI I IFlIlIIllIlIIHIllIHIllIHIHIHIHIllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllg 11211 I Iiil I Illlllllllllll I I IIIIIIIIIIIIPI IIIKIIIIIKIIIIIKIIIIIE ElllllllllllllllKlllllIlllllllllllIlllliIIHIIIIIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllg E 5 Commercial Electric EIHI lllllllllllllllllilll The Prentice Play Boys E NOW PLAYING AT E SWEET JENNY LEE'S PLAYLAND COME ON EVERYBODY DANCE TO THE . . Play Boys Playing . . E lIIllllII1IIHIlIIHIllIHIHIIIIllIllIIlIIlllIllIllIllIIHIVIIYIIIIIIIIINIIIIT Q21 J. R. I-IOLCOMB 8: CO. SERVING THE SCHOOLS SINCE '72 PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE Company E L E CTR I C A L CONTRACTORS 750 West Superior CHerry 7667 FAirmount 7195-R lilllllllllllll lllllllll lllllllllll Il IIII llllll CXQIIIIIIIIIIII 5 1518 sT. CLAIR AVENUE IlllllllllllllllllllVII4IHIIIIIIIIllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIVIIH lg-lllllllllllll IIIIIIIHIHIllIIIIHIIIII1IIIIHIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII n lilllll HIHIIK lllllllIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll CLEVELAND. OHIO .E u IllllllllllliIllIlNIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllll E you want your children to feel enough pride I in their home to center their interests there, a thing to which they are certainly entitled - - Keep it attractive and in good repair by painting The S. C.Wagenman Paint Stores 4420 SUPERIOR AVE. ENdicott ssso EIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIlilIHIHIIIIVIIHIlllillilllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllg EI!IllIllIllIIlII4IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIlIIlII'IIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIII IWII1Ill'IHllIIlIllIllII4I I IHIllIIlIIIIIIIllIIlIIlIllllKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII OTTO BRUEGGEMYER'S CA FIELD SERVICE STATIO n EIIIIIIIIII I I I I I I I lllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIllIllIllIllillIllIl!IlIIllIl1Il1IlHlIIl1IlI I I I I I I lllllllllllllll I1221 ElIIWIHIHIIIIIIIVIIIIIVIIWIIIIllIll!IINIHIlllllllllllllllllllllll Ill I I I I I I I1 I I I I ll WIIIIVIIVIIII lllll I I I I lllllillllm Economize .' . . . . . Buy your winter supply of Coal now. - . . You not only make a great saving but secure 2 best Quality Coal. PHONE US TODAY Gow-KIRBY COAL Z KENMQRE 0147 5 Qlllllll Illllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllll Hllllllllxl YHIllIlIIllllIIlIIlIllIllIllIlllIIllllIIlIllIllIlllwllllllllllllllllllllHIHIUI IllllllIlIIlIIlIIwIIlIIlIIlIHIIIIllIIIIIIIIlIHIHIIlIIlIllIlllllllllllllllllllllg E DRUGS DEPENDABLE DRUGGISTS RELIABLE LYNDHTUJRST PHARMACY VICTOR F. GERM, Proprietor 5369 Mayfield Road LYNDHURST VILLAGE, O. Phones: South Euclid 95 and 96 Wlflhliis lls Your Drug Store EIIIIIIIIII I I lllllllllllIllIIlIHIIlIIIIIIIPIIHIWIllIllVIIillPIIlI1VIIIllIllVI!lllNllllINIINIIllI1IIlIllIHIIVIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll I I I I I llllllllllg-I :Hn oqppefizing Idea H231 7 inviting Fresh From The Country sounds when applied to food. All the beauty, freshness and wholesome cleanliness that is the country comes to mind. We apply this phrase to the milk and food products of Moss Farm Dairy because they are Fresh From The Country. Herds of healthy, rigidly inspected cows produce the milk we sell to you. And the manner in which we handle it is the most approved that has as yet been devised. 'Phoner Gates 35115 359 IigllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEE IXQIIIIIIIIIIIIH IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII V S YQ T0 Daltg E C071llIIi71lEIlf Bake Shoppe S of DOUGI'I'NUTS AL PRIEBE'S A SPECIALTY .Lgl N owN AND oPr-:RATED B e Quality Markets E WENGER at SCHMELTER E INCORPORATED IlgllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIll!IIIIIIIIHIHIIIIHII I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH fl-H ww- I-H-ww-H-If-fl-I I - I 1 The Rowland Realty Co. I LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKERS 2 Cor. Mayfield and Green Reads FAiI'lll0ll1lt 111866 2 gillIIIllIllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllllll IllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIVI fggjlltllwllwllwllw IHIII The Mayfield Coal Sz Supply Co. C O A L , F E E D BUILDERS SUPPLIES 2 LLOYD RD. and N. Y. C. R. R. 6304 MAYFIELD ROAD Wlckliffe 168 MAYFIELD HEIGHTS, O. VI Illlllllllllllllllgl I1241 Nl If you were a teacher how would you mark such answers? A blizzard is the inside of a hen. A circle is a round, straight line with a hole in the middle. ' d M C stis and in due time became the father of his country. George VVashington marrle ary u A mountain range is a large cook stove. Achilles was dipped in the river Styx to make him normal. Pompeii was destroyed by an eruption of saliva from the Typhoid fever is prevented by fascination. Sixty gallons make one hedgehog. Georgia was founded by people who had been executed. IlII1IIIIIIllIlIlllIlIIlIIlIIIIIIIllIllllllllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIlllIIlIIlIIlIIlIIIIllIVIIIIIllIlIIIIIlIIlIllIllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllIVI Vatican. lllll IIII IIIIIIIIIIIF FENN COLLEGE of Cleveland Y-Tech ENGINEERING and BUSINESS ADM On the Cooperative Plan INISTRATION Five weeks of College-Then Five weeks of actual experience in business and industry 'll I irolled in September, 1931 Not ni-ore than 260 lfreshnien wi U me ei FOR cA'1'A1.oGU1is, ADDRESS The Registrar, FENN COLLEGE I Il Ill III IHIIIIIIIHIIIIllIlIIlIIlIIlIIllIllIllIllIllIllIllIIlIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIIlIIHIVIIX lIIllIlIIHIHIllIllIllIllilllllllllllllIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllillll ll I I i Il Illlll I Illlllllllllllllllll II I IIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'x xlllllllllIIVIIlIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlIIlIllIllIHIllIllIIllIllIlIIlI I I IlIlIIllIlII I I I Illl I 2200 Prospect Avenue Wagffefddyfebfe 3921 Mayfield Road IRIIIllPlIllIlllllllllilllllllllll1IIIIllIllllIIlIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll I Il Illllllllllllllllll lllllllllll lIIlIIlIl I IIIIVIIIIIVII I IIIIH lx!llIilIVIIlIIlIIlFIlIIlVIIlIIlIIlIllIIIIIlllIIllllIlllIHIllIllIllIllIllIIlI III I I IllIllIlIllIIIIlI IIII THE WHALJE coals Get in the Swim and Burn jgezzzzzfdiy' Shoppe Call: YEllowstone 0646 Illlllll I IllIllI IlIKIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllll llllllllllll CCUMIPANY Whale Coal Ask Us About Our SPECIAL POCAHONTAS 2 EDDY aoes E 1703 noAN AVENUE EIIIIHIVII H251 EDDY 2086 EAST CLEVELAND lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Il I Ill! Illl Illll Il IllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllll lllllllll I I H51 Ilx iglllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIHIHIHIHHIIHIHIHIIWI1II!IIIIKIIKIIIIIIIIHIIIIIE! IRIWIIWIIWIIWIIWIliIHIllIiIIiIIiIIiIIHIilIHIIlIIiIIiIIiIIiINIIHINIIHIINIINIINIYIIE-xg .4 CLASS RING of PIN Improve Your Health by AT CURMO GYM DAILY DOZEN EXERCISES MAT AND RING WORK JUSTIENSS E will appropriately preserve that 5 F host of memories which - , OWNED AND OPERATED BY 2 school days recall 5 a 5 E E E F. CURTISS M. PALERMO 2 ig!IIIIIIIHIHIllIllIllIllIllIilIHINII4IIlIIHIHIINIINIIIIVIINIIN Ii I Iillillillfkxi EII1II1IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIHI lfllllillillilllllfllillllllliIHIVlIINIl1IHI'E fgllllllllllillillil WIHI IIIII IIIIIIIIKIIHINIIHIHIHIIIIHIIiIHIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIHIVIIHI IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIVIIIIIIlIIIIHIHIIIIHIIIINIIHIHIIIIHIIVIIKIIIIIE E Compliments of E South Euclid Home Bakery MRS. HELEN SCHMELTER, PROP. E 4438 MAYFIELD ROAD YELLQWSTQNE 2154 E EiilllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIllIllIllllllllllllllIIIII4llVII!IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIVIIKIIIIIllIllIHIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllillllllllllbllVIIIIIIIIIIIII EINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIiIIiIINIIiIINIIIIIHIHIINIHIIVIIVIHI il I IIIIIIIIIIIH illil NIHI NIHIHI iIHIIlIHIlIIllI II I II I I I II NI NI NI I VIIVI Illllilllllflllllg THE SOUTH EUCLID BANK Directors A. L. Assmus J. R. Cotabish W. F. Finley F. H. Houghton H. D. King KAI! these directors are officers of The Cleveland Trust Co.j Oficers F. H. Houghton ...,.. ,,,,,,,, , A. L. Assmus ,.,,,.,, W. F. Finley .,...... J. R. Cotabish ,,,,,,. H. D. King i,,,,,,. P. P. Leonard ,,,,..., ,,,..,,,,President Vice President .Vice President .........Vice President .,-.....,Secretary ..,.....Treusurer XIIIlllllIIIIINIIPIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIVIDIIEI I1261 fglllllllllllllll . llllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllll l lllll I ll ll ll lllll I ll Illll ltlltlll llllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll A GOOD INVESTMENT ONEY invested in a business education at Spencerian will pay you dividends for the rest of your life. Most of our graduates find that they have more than made up the cost of tuition, by increased earnings, within a year after graduation. Spencerian training involves the true principles of business and, by employing the 'claboratoryv method of teaching-using actual cases-emphasize practice rather than theory. Some of the courses given at Spencerian are Stenography, Bookkeeping, Private and Executive Secretarial, Higher Accounting and Auditing, Secretarial Science, Business Administration, and Law Preparing for the har examination. FREE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Write, phone or call for bulletins and further information SPENCERIAN School of Commerce, Accounts and Finance 3201 Euclid Avenue HEnderson 3200 3200 Chester Avenue CLEVELAND Chartered by the State of Ohio to confer degrees. lillllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllVllllllllll llIIIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIIlltllllllllllllllllllll llllllll X Il27l lFlllUllIllll'iQlI'9S Alphabet A-Aw, I left 1ny paper at home. B-Better skip class today. C-Can't I hand it in tomorrow? D-Didn't hear the assignment. E-Everyone needs help sometime. F-Forgot the answer. G-Gee, did we have that for today. H-How can we get all that donc in one night. I-I was absent yesterday, so I couldn't get the lesson. I-Just lost my paper. K-Knew it once but I forget. L-Let me think. M-My locker key is at home and can't get my book. N-No, I can't understand it. O--Oh! give me your paper. P-Please give me until tomorrow. Q--Quick, slip me the answer. R-Read it so I can understand. S-Study Hall was too noisy today. T-Thought we wouldn't have class today. U-Usually here on time but couldn't be today. V-Very long, and I thought we wouldn't have to write them. W-Wait. I'll hand it in at 4:00. X-'Xcuse the seribhling. Y-You didn't have to flunk mc this six weeks. I worked hard. Z-Zero. The usual end. llllllllllll I I I I IIHIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HIIIIIIIE lxflllllllll I? 1 , W.H.Elbrecht Dairy MILK and CREAM Ill I I I I I Illll I I Illll I I I Ill llllllllllllil Compliments of South Euclid Parent 2 Teachers Telephone FAirmount 1359 2 2941 Noble Rd. - Cleveland Hgts. 5 2 - 5IIIIIlIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllllllllIllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllg Fglllllllllll I I I I I I Ill Illllllllllllg lglllllllllllll I llllllllllllll I Illll I Illllllll I I IIIIIIIIIIQ ETOIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIQ COMMENTS OF Get STRUNG ovemife HENDERSHOTRS TRY THE Barber Shop -QW RUZICKA 5 GLEN S. CHILDS - 2 Jewelryand Watch Repairing Z METHOD EIlllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllIIHIIVIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllilllllllllllllllllxl IlllIlIllIlllllllllllIlllllllllIlIIlIIIIIlIlIIIlIlllilllllllllllllllllllllml Elllllllllllll I I I I I Illllllllllllllllllllll I I I ll I I I I I Illll I I I I I IllllllllIIlIIlIIlIIIIlIIlIIlIIlIlllllllHIlllllllllllllllllllllfgl ' i E ESTABLISHED 1901 9622 FAIRMOUNT 9623 E Think more about the milk you drink The C. E. OBRGCK DAIRY Co. E 3205 MAYFIELD ROAD CLEVELAND HEIGHTS. OHIO E lpgllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllllll Illlll Illllllll HllllllllllllllIIVIIIIIVIIHIHIHIIIE lxlllllllllllllll I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Vllll .I I Illlllllilvllllllllll Ilfllllllvllll Illlllllllll I I I I I Ill I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIQQI R. R. LAUGHLIN 5 VE TERINA RIAN X-RAY .i5gT 2 SOUTH EUCLID. or-no Elvlllllll 'lI'VIlllIlIIlIIl Illllilllllllllllllllllll .llllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllnil H281 Who9s Whog in the IFa1ouI1'cy Best looking'-Miss Illgfillll Most Talkative-Miss Detwilcr Fussiest-Mrs. Shcats Most Dignificd-Mr. XVCIIIIUHIIU Ncatest-Mr. Curtiss Clcverest-Miss Huston Most Polite-Mr. Palermo Busic-st-Miss Robinson Best Dressed-Miss Taylor Most eccentric-Mr. Moore Most accurate-Miss Tceters M-ost pleasant-Rfiss Smeltz. Ligfllllllllilllll IlHl!IllKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIHIIIIIIIIIIHIVIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIEI lullVIIIIINIHIIIIIVII!IINIIIllVIHIINIIVIIFIHIIIIIII!Il!IIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllixz n 3 - : 7 n L d' ' fl G f E E Rowland Auto Supply nfl TL O Z' S ' 2 Authorized Exicle Sales and Service E F U RMEI E R Any Make of Battery SUITS MADE TO ORDER RCPM THE soUTH EUCLID 4420 MAYFIELD ROAD CLEANERS, TAILORS, FURRIERS E 2 - -'WE CALL AND DELIVER - E FAirm0unf 3305 S- EUCI-ID,0- 5 E Ylillowstone asm 4482 Mayfield Rd. 5 DSIIIVIIVIIIIIVIIIllIlIlIHIHIVIIHIVIIHIVIIHIHIHIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllgl MIHIIIIHIHIllllIIIVIUIUIIIllIlHllllllllKIIIIIVIHIIVIIVIIIIINIIIIHIHIHIIIIHIKI fxgllllIlIIlIIlIllIllIIlIIIIIIIIIIVIIPIIHIHIHIIVIIIIIIIIIIIVIHIHIHllllllllllllllllll'NIIIIIIIIVII IIVIHIHIIVIHI IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIHIHIHIIIIHIHIIIIIVIIVIIIIHIIIIIYIIVIIIIIEI n Y : u n : u s - - Compliments of the S O IU I I-I IEIUCIEIII' CITIZEN The paper tl7at'5 read like a letter j9om bomev QllllllIIIIIIIlllllllIllIIIIIHIllIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIHIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIHINIlHllllllllVI!VIIIIVIINIINIINIINIHI1II4lHII1IIlllIIIllI1II!II1IlllllIHIINIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIHIHIIQI 11291 fx V IllHlllllllllllllllllVIIIIIIIIlIHIIIIIIIllIllIVIIlllllllllllllllllllllgq lgyllllllllHI!IllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllgl CENTER-MAYFIELD SHOE STORE 3 972 Mayfield Road HIGH GRADE SHOE R E P A I R I N G JAMES JULIANO, Proprietor GOLF LESSONS DAILY AT TH E Rossi Driving Greens TURF AND SOD REPLACED FREE OF CHARGE E Q J. Rossi, Pao. P. NARDI, MGR. E Vxl ml,,llml.,mmmmyIImm,lm,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,l,,,,,,,,,i RIllIllIIIIIIIllIllIHIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVEI IIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIHIHlllllIIHIIIIIIllIllIIIIIHIHIIllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE mlIllIll'IlllllllllllllllllllllIlll'll'lllllllllllIllIll'IlllllllIllllllllllllllllllg DR. ELLSWORTH HANN Chiropractor Mcchcmo-Therapist Electrical Trcatmemfs YEllowstone 1336 4486 MAYFIELD ROAD, s. EUCLID E 5 Genuine Frederics Vita-Tonic E E PERMANENT WAVE E ....,g,1. Gertrude Beauty Shop E 4486 Mayfield Road E Q FAirmounc 2574 5 IQ l'IllllIlllllIllIllIllIllIllIHIHIHIHIHIllllllllllIlllilllllllllllllllllllligl Elllllllllllll lllillllllllll Illllllll IIIIIIIIIIEEI M lllll IlllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll Q lglllllllllllll llll llll lllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIQ IMPROVE YOUR E E Comjllimcnts of E MARKSMANSHIP J . BLAS ER AT THE McCULLOCH RIFLE RANGE BRING YOUR OWN GUNS AND BULLETS HARDWARE 3923 MAYFIELD ROAD WE MAKE KEYS E E FAirmount 4029 General Repairing 2 1211 IVIHIllIIIIIIIIIIHIKIIHIHllIllllVIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIHIIVllllllllllllllllllgl lilwwllm HIHIHIIIII ,IH IIMHIHIH HIHIHIHM A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Open till 2 a. m. I130I Brush Neyers Jeanne Wfenger-XVho never says No, Jack Paul-XVho never grows up. Robert Munn-VVho never misses an argument. Kathryn Tipple-Who never is serious. Edna Luton-VVho never frowns. Helen MontaganoWWho never breaks 95. Bob Ormiston-Who never is on time. Norman Galloway-XVho never loses interest for the other sex. Abie VVahl-VVho 11ever needs a permanent. Eugene Von-VVho never agrees with anyone. Ernst Grosser-VVh'o never pays attention in anything. Maynard Miller-IVho never uses a library permit. Raymond Fielitz--NVho never studies without special orders. XVilliam Xvhite-XVho never buys paper. Ralph Shuart-Who never walks. EvlllllllllllllllllllIlIllllIllIllIIIIllIllIIIIlIllIllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllll I llllllllizfi The Drug Store that gives you service, at the lowest prices Registered Pharmacist in charge at all times, we have for your service a complete line of drug store needs. Including the McKesson Drug Store Serviceg finest drug service in the world-found only in the better drug stores. The TIENNANT DRUG Co.. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST Green and Mayfield Roads, SOUTH EUCLID, OHIO Phones us your needs Tune in WTAM FAirmount SS53-5983 Tuesdays, 9 P. M. :EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llIllllIllIlIllIllIllllllllllllIllIllIIIIllIlllllllllilllllllllllllllilllll ll lllll llllllllllllllllllllllllll ll lllllllllllllll llIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllll 11311 Z.- v 45IAN?fR Vs m Q xf' '? I, QE? KIWANHS CLUB 0 0 conf 0 0 SCGDUTH IEUCILJUDJ9 CUJHIICO 'D H321 lxWIlIllIllIIWIIlIIWIIWI WII I III I II IWIIWIIWIIWIIWIIWII II I I WIIWIIWIIWIIWI I WI WI WI I I WI I WI WI WI WI Wl WI WI WI I I I WI WIIWIIWI WI I WI WIIWI WIIWIIWIIWIHIW u What Would Happen If Ruth Taylor didn't like Rudy Vallee. If Alberta Thomas were short. If Margaret Smith drove an old Ford. If Jeainle lN'enger xvere not cashier ni die cafeteria. If Ethel Young were still at Shaw. If Marie Speigel were heard and not seen. If Paul Boyle were not called farmer , If George Prentice were not so serious. If Albert Pollard didn't chew his fingernails. If Jack Paul were six feet tall. If Gordon Schmelter were not a Baker Boy . If Clscar hloss hadnt seen hlartha. If Maynard Miller were not President of Senior Class. If Joe Rossi were not liked by everyone. If lVilbur Patterson never met Maude. If Rudy Rnzicka ever sang, Give Mc Something to Remember You By . If Fred Luchterhand were 11ot bawled out. If Bob Munn were not so business-like. If Joe Modica didn't wear spats. If Norman Galloway were not for the femmes. If Ralph Shuart had graduated last year. If Pat Nardi did say, HI can't . If Herbert McCulloch didn't ask questions. If Eddy Melcher had black hair. If Butch Grosser were called Ernst. If Le Roy Sauvageot were not on the job. E KENNETH R. TAYLOR GENERAL INSURANCE ig.. 1'lO0 CHESTER AVENUE, N. E. MAIN 8710 2 CLEVELAND, OHIO E nn - - KE-.lIWlIWlIWIIWIllIllIllIllIllWllWIIWIIlIIlIllIIlIWIIWIIWIIWIIWIllWIIIIWWIIWIIWIIWIWIIWIIWIlWIIWIlWIlWIllIllIllIIWIllWllIllWlWIlIWllWlWIlWIIIIlWIllIIWIIWIIWIIWIIWIIW IW IHIWIIHIIIIIWI-ig WEWlIlllllllllWIIWIIWIIWIIWllllllKIIWIIIIIWIIWllWIIWIIWIHIHIIlIIlIlllllllllIIIlllllllllIIIIlll!IIlIIIlWIIlIIWIIWIIWIIHIWIIWIlllllllllllIIWIIWIIWIIWIIIIIWIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIE E Rare Riding Comfort in the New E HUDSON - ESSEX at the FISHER MUTOR SAWLIES - also QUALITY USED CARS 2 FENDER and BODY REPAIRING Duco PAINTING OVERHAULING On All Makes of Cars E 4374 Mayfield Road FAirm0unt 8552 E E nn EllllllllllllllIIIIIIWIIIIIWIIIWllWIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIWIIIIIWIllIlllllWliIllWIWWlWIl4IlWIIWllWllWllWIIWWIWllWIIWllWIIWllWllWllWIIWIIWIIWIIWIIWIIWIIWIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII IIHIIIIIWIIIIHWEJ H331 XX 'IMI11511l11I11I11I11INI11l11I11II1II1II1l11l11lI1lI1l11Il1l11l11l11l11 1 - - 7 IHI11lHI11I11ll1ll1l11l11l!1I11I11I11l11l1ll1Il11ll1lI1l11l11 X I -1 E 5 For Safe, Sane and E Reliable : Transportation '5 USE The Shepard S 'E th 1 L5 T-1621115 ht-Psp e 2 Compliments Of ouR MoTTo . .. 1Ecdlcd1iie 1133o1leun1fd19s SERWCE 01mo11nneSt1r'a1 ouR wA'rcHwoRo... SAFETY FIRST X 1I11I1II1II1II11I11I11I''I!1I11I11I11I11l11l11l1ll1Il1Il11l11l1113g 1 ZX THE HI-LITE IS A PRODUCT OF The Judson Compony t Y if W A nwjw wma-4 W- yararlucers of FINE PIIINTING Jh1celc970 e Q fe '--- H, 1 1009-1013 Rockwell Avenue Cleveland, Ohio HIHIH VI ligj - lrwllwlnm l1341 IEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllli-1 DLQIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHI4IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE 1' i E E DeIilyn's Catering,Inc. E E FAIRMOUNT 0999 E E LEE ROAD - YE'-L. 6286 E 5 AGENTS FOR THE MONCRIEF FURNACE 2 5 2466 FAIRMOUNT BLvD.1YELL.0856 E E S WE CATER FOR E E Q E 5 WEDDINGSRECEPTIONS E E Tinand Sheet MetalWork E 5 AND AFTERNOON TEAS E 5 V 5 Q E Q FURNACE WORK OUR SPECIALTY E 5 WHEN DINING OUT TRY OUR Q g i - - I- g WE INSTALL COLD AIR RETURNS E E 75c or 31.00 Dinner E 2 Z E SERVED FROM 5:30-7:30 P. M. E E GARDEN DRIVE-SOUTH EUCLID' O' E glllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIllIllIIIllllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE EIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllltlltilllgl IglillllllllIIIIlllllllltllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllllllllllIlllllllillllllllE EllIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIltlltllllllIlllllllIll!IllIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE RIST ELECTRIC at 9 HARDWARE co. 5 E 5 IllIllllllllllllltllllllilllllII IIlIllIIIIIIIIllllillillllllltiltllllll E E LIGHTING FIXTURES 2 E I . E 5 5 5 Better Service E E 5712 Mayfield Road E E E S 2 E IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII E E South Euclid 152-W E E E E -SHERWIN PAINTS- Q E E - E LilllllllllllIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIllIllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllltlIlllllllllgl EllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllIlHllllllIIIlllltllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllltllllgl Wonders of Brush A full meeting of the Student Council. Ernst an angel in class. Doris without Ruth. Miss Scott not raising her eyebrows. Helen H. without dimples. Ray F. seen and not heard. Don with-out Eileen Edna refusing anyone a favor. Bernice Schultz without her giggle Eddie not shining np to blondes. Ralph Shuart serious. George not a good sport. Miss Huston not iII a hurry. Jeanne without curly hair. Maynard not blushing. Julia not talking to the boys. Mr. Palermo without a smile. Paul not teasing the girls. Bob Munn without an argument. Mr. Keller without his tongue in his cheek. Bob and Al not being called to the office. II351 'II H H H HIHIHIH H H H H H HIHIHIH IIIH H H H H H H HIH HI SOUTH EUCLID FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishings f 4432 MAYFIELD ROAD - f 2 SOUTH EUCLID. O. YELL. 3178 2 f EIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIIIIIIIHIHIHIHIHIHIHI I IHIHIIH5 51 KXIHIHIHIV IIHIHIHIHIHI IIHI I I? 2 C0lII1IIi1IIl'lIfS I of Z ILy1l1lCdHI1l1lJl1FSfl'Z IPe1Ir'eIII1It QTQCEIQICIHICGT Q Assoeialtion EHIHIHIHI I I I I I I I I I I I I IHIHIHHQ WI BZIIIIHIHI I I I I I I I I HIH I IHIH HIHI Im I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I li QQIIIIIIIIII I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I x ILUNDQS .. I. Beauty Parlor TELHURST ROAD SOUTH EUCLID, OHIO lgipi. FOR REFERENCES SEE: EDDIE MELCHER 00 JACK PAUL BUTCH GROSSEN IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIQII HIHIIIIHIHIllIHIHIHIHIHIIIII1IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIHIHIHIHIHIIIIHIpx Ylillowstonc 1411 FRANK LANDON Frank's Garage Repairing on all makes of cars Body and Fflllllffi Repaircvl WELDING AND BRAZING 4307 Mayfield Road IHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHI IIHIHIHX I I I I I I I I I I llllllllllfg CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE GRADIUATIING ...CCLZ-XSS... of 119311 I-Iomaid Ice Cream Shop where Better Ice Cream Is Made E 4468 Mayflcld Road SOUTH EUCLID Mlllllllllllll I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIZI H361 What Would Happen If Grace Albrecht didn't know her shorthand. If Gertrude Alexander didn't wisecrack. If Gertrude Anderson were not dependable. If Marie Bolek stopped kidding , If Doris Bollinger didn't have anything to do. If Eileen Boughton were not seen with Donald. If Leah Collins didn't make Mr. Keller laugh. If Helen Court dressed at home. If Helen De Lambo were blue. If Evelyn Davies couldu't sing. If Josephine Farinacci were not satisfied. If Louise Gates were not in VVelser's ollice. If Dorothy Gray used slang. If Helen Hinkle were not so dramatic. If Betty Kline were 1lOl so frivolous. If Kathryn Knappenberger didn't correspond with Al . If Marie Lanese were not seen with Helen Montagano. If Gertrude Lanese were not so scared . If Edna Luton didn't work in Fishers. If Ethel McFarland didn't blush. If Helen Montagano were noisy. If Bernice Lasch had her hair up. If Julia Palcho were serious. If Ruth Patzwald were not with Alberta. If Mary Petrello dicln't worry about typing. If Maude Rasmussen didn't know VVilbur, If Norah Soanes were not shy. my If Leona Schoenl couldn't draw. If Ethel Sperry didn't talk about French. If Eileen Stackhaus sat still. MINIIHIlllVIIlIllIllIlllllllllllllllllVIIIIIIIIllVIIHllIlllIllIllIlllllllIllVIIVllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E1 LANTERN . .TEA .. .. ROOM 1958 East 90th Street A GArfield 7108 LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS PRIVATE RooMs Fox PARTIES Call for Reservations llllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllHIVIIVIIHIlIllIllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIllHIlllIIIIIIHIHIlllVIIlllIIIVIIHIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllll Lj EIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlllllllllllIllllIllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIlIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Com plimwz is Of JOHN H. GRAHAM 6? CO. ARCHITECTS and ENGINEERS 627 Guardian Bldg. CLEVELAND, OHIO lillllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllll ll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I1371 2 Guernsey and Jersey Cows 5 lxllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlllllllllIllIIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllxm lglllil Green MeadOWF arm C om pl im en is GRADE A -l- MILK of ...Avi 'J : lllllllllllll F Angelo Palermo OSCAR moss 5 E A EASTVILLE, or-no E 3 lglllllll Illlll Illllllllll llllllllllllllllllgl lgllllllllll glllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIllllllllllllllllllIlllllg gillIllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllllllll llllllllll 2 E 3 as Fresher HARDWOOD LUMBER COMPANY at v FISHERS Z 5700 Brookpark Road - I E CLEVELAND E E H. HAYMAN, Manager lgllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllIllIllIllIllIllIllIIlIIlIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllg ElIllIllIlIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllll IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllIlIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 51 Congratulations Class Of June 1931 APPEARANCE PLUS ECONOMY MAKE S U C C E S S LET US HELP YOU S U C C E E D , ..l4X4 . S1850 BILL'S CLOTHIER S2700 St. Clair at East 152nd Street Ililllllllll, Illlllllllll llllllllllll Illllllllllllgl u lglllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllll lllllllllll lllll lllllIlllllllllllIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllgl H381 lil El lil Pet Expressions Mr. Treeee: I.et's get the talking settled down. Miss Robinson: Now, people. Mrs. Sheats: XVe're not all studying yet. Mr. Palermo: May I borrow your text? just a lit Miss Huston: Good boy! No, seriously. tle personal question Miss Scott: There are three announcements today. Miss Taylor: These people will come to the desk. Mr. Owens: Gotta pass? XVhere you goin? Miss Close: I'm waiting: That's enough Haydn. Miss Schmidt: Feel sorry for it girls. . Mr. Moore: XVe'd better check on that. Butch Grosser-Hi' keed Ruth Taylor-Oh fie on it Helen Court--Oh yah? Paul Boyle-Hi then ole kid, ole kid, ole kid I. VVelser-Cmon, get goin' George Prentice-NVell, I'll tell you. It's like t Norman Galloway-XVhat? Miss Taylor: Wfhere do all you people belong? Helen Hinkle: I feel this way about it. Joe Modiea: Don't forget I'm a convalescent. Louise Gates: Judas! Jeanne XVenger: Oh! My! his EMIIlIllllllllllllIIllllllllllIlIllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg EliIllllllllllllllllllllllllllVIIVllllllllllllllllllllllllllVIIllllllllllllllllllllfllg n Say it with Flowers FROM ,, Uieflwf wwe E Mayfield :md Green FAirmount 4867 E lglllllllllllllllllllllIllIllIllIIIIIIIIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllgl WWIllllIllIllIllIlllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIE Mayfield Electric Co. E Wirillg, Repairing Fixtures, Radios .T-,qE,..,, 4437 MAYFIELD ROAD : SOUTH EUCLID. OHIO E FAIRMOUNT 3807 E Expression Through Impressions E ruee 8K Leonard PRINTERS Consult us on your next E pri n ting order 1481 GARDEN DRIVE SOUTH EUCLID, OHIO mlIlIlllllllllHlllllllllIIlIIlllIl lIIlIVlIlllllllllllllllllllllll llllll l1llllll'l-gl ElllllllllllllIIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli H391 Shop at South Euclid's Most Complete Fruit and Vegetable Market FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES DAILY 5 4439 MAYFIELD ROAD 2 YEllowstone 2762 FREE DELIVERY 2 Iiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllll IIlllllllllllIVIIVIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll'Dxl gllllllllllll lllllllll Illllllll llllllllllllllllIllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllltlll Illll I E E E E C. P. DAVIS HARDWARE 4465 MAYFIELD ROAD, SOUTH EUCLID, O. -am-L PRATT and LAMBERT VARNISHES and ENAMELS E SHERWIN -WILLIAMS PAINTS s Elllllllllll IlIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllxa Ellllllllll Illlllllllfgg Compliments ell? The Knapp lEXtiraet Ce.. : u Mlllllllllll ItIIlIItIIlIIlIIlIIllIllIVIIVllVII7IlllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllltg Magazine Raelk Country Gentleman .....,.,....,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,.,,,,,,,, Oscar M055 Bystancler ........................,....,,,.. Owens Youth's CompanionQsj ...,.,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, Bob and Betty Etude ........................................................................ Joe Biskind Vogue ............................... .........,.. K athryn Knappenberger Drama ................................... .,........................... M iss Huston VVoman's Home Companion ......,.............. Eddie Melcher College Humor ........................ .....,...........,.. J ulia Palcho American Boy Liberty ...............,.... ........... True Stories ....... .,.,...Pau1 Boyle Kathryn Irwin Tipple .................,....Evelyn Davies H401 The Faculty and Songs Miss Huston-Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Mr. Palermo Mac --Lonesome Lover. Miss Ingram-You're Simply Dellish. Mr. Curtiss-Charming. Miss Hagedorn and Miss Giesler-Sweethearts on Parade. Miss Teeters-Would You Like to Take a VValk. Miss Close and Miss Schmidt-Sing Something Simple. Miss Taylor-Loveable and Sweet. Mr. John C. VVelser-Where Do You' XVorka John? Mrs. Sheats to Mr. Sheats-You're Driving Me Crazy. Miss Detwiler-Reaching For the Moon. Miss Lodge-Ain't She Sweet. Mr. lVeinmann-XVay Down Yonder in the Cornlield. Miss Forsythe-K-K-K-Katy. Mr. Keller-The Volga Boatman. Mr. Owens-Come Into My Parlor Said the Spider to the Fly Mr. Treeee-Oh! Elmer. Miss Hauschild-Dancing VVith Tears in My Eyes. Mrs. Shambarger-I Can't Realize. Miss Scott-So Sweet. Mr. Moore-Lime House CChemistryJ Blues. Mrs. King-King For a Day QU Miss Robinson-Among My Souvenirs CThe class of l929J. Miss Miller-Mary, Mary Quite Contrary. Miss Smeltz-Oh What a Pal VVas Mary. Mr. Evans-If I'm Dreaming Don't Wake Me Too Soon. Miss Schroeder-The Parade of The Vkfooden Soldiers. Miss Clevenger-Painting the Clouds with Sunshine. fQ'lllIlIlYlllllIlllVllVlllllllllll HIHIHIHIHIIlllllllllllllllllHIIlIIlIIlIIIIIlIIIIPIIlIIlIIHIVIIlIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIllIllIKlllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllll A Good Place To Boy Your Ford Cor 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 equipment is new and complete and unusually accurate. Only 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. 5430 UP ff.o.b. Detroitj R. A. BUSS MOTOR CO. 4365 Mayfield Road FAirmount 5770 - - SOUTH EUCLID, OHIO EllllllllllVIlllllIlllllllllllllVIIHIlIllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll 11411 wk Z5 ww v by W VP .XX Autographs '94 C X 6 H421 I 1 1 43 I Amuutogamlphs ml I I I I I I Kllllllllllgl . . . lF1rom25 to 45 are the best years of life. In them the actual foundation of success is laid, the superstructure erected and its per- manence assured. But none of these steps is possible un- less your efforts are backed by a rea- sonable amount of money as insurance against failure. The best Way to acquire a financial reserve is to start saving when you start earning and practice thrift al- ways in all things involving money. We pay 5 Z Interest The S U 1U T H IE IU QC L II D SAWNGS is roam COMPANY Mayfield at Green lgll I I I I I I Illllllllllllllllgl H441 ' -' . -VV... 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