Brentwood High School - Anthem Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1937 volume:

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V '4 5 The peeling anthem swells the note of praise. , X N ,fl .V X X I' ,fl rev 3.310 YXX 'Wx ,!f!y X 'XXX '51 .x . ..!..U EA 1, X w , M K fgiyp-, , . ,- 1 I , 1 Q . KZ Q ,li g. . 4'-' .l' u .I D- f J . . ii' -Qru' 1 . x A 'N -Z I' .Lv '4 4, ,1 im 1 W, 1 g ? , gg- -rfb-Q ' 1 . L? ' V.I u. '-j Wi- -N, 'A - 'X' ff. il! J 21 . ' 'Za . . L 2. -,t A . 4.2 A . 'wk ' ,,, . xg 1 :rpg 1:-,yn 'A . f 4, X ' ' I' - 914 V Lf. 14 , 413.2 L. Q. ,F ' I' 'I -JN . 'I 'A 'I f-1 , lf 3 . tai .9 5. Gm fir ,' . , iz, 7.3. The Board of Directors JOHN C. GRAU, President ALBERT XV. LESKER, Vice-President JOHN H. SEIEERTH, Treasurer CHARLES H. BRACKEN. Secretary WALTER H. COLTERYAHN ROBERT K. HALL EARL A. IVICINTOSH GEORGE H. WEITZEL J, D. BOYDSTON, Supervising Principal l page ten J. D. Boydston Supervising Principal R Beyond the Range Once upon a time a child awoke to realize that he was living among a primitive people. His home was in a bowl-shaped valley of several thousand acres in which his ancestors had lived for many generations. All seemed satisfied with their log cabins, their horse-and-buggy means of travel, and the elemental things of existence. A mountain range formed the rim of this bowl and cut off the view of anything beyond. As he played about the cabin door and looked toward the mountain, he wondered what might lie beyond the range. As he grew older he heard strange tales of lands and people, not of his kind, as his family and friends sat around the log fire in the long winter evenings. He made a secret resolve to find out for himself some day what might lie beyond the encircling hills. One spring day he took his faithful collie and climbed slowly to the top of the mountain. Before him lay a panorama of happy homes, of peaceful villages, and far off the dim outlines of a bustling city. Then and there he resolved that he too would some day enjoy this larger life beyond the range. To accomplish this he spent much time in school, and as the neigh- bors said, Wasted many hours poring over books, when he might have been doing useful work hoeing in the fields. One day he set out for the unknown land beyond the range, this land of opportunity and usefulness, to enter there a more abundant life. We, too, may realize that we are hemmed in by lack of opportunity, by tradition, by superstition, by poverty, or most of all by self- satisfaction. Thrice blessed are we, if we can interpret the dim un- rest that comes upon us, and determine to achieve the nameless longing for something better than we have known. Let me say as a closing word to the class of 1937, there is no range of circumstance too difficult for us to climb, if we so will to do it. Very truly yours, May 27, 1937. Samuel MCD0l1dld High School Principal Faculty CHARLES AYERS, Science ELIZABETH BREDNICH, History CARL BUBENHEIM, Mathematics HERBERT COSTOLO, History CLAIRE CRYDER, Science HARRY DIFFENDAFER, Social Studies .IOHN DIVENS, Latin RAYMOND EVANS, Science ELIZABETH GRAY, English LAILA IKOLA. Home Economics LILLIAN LEWIS, French CHARLES LOGAN, Mathematics MARTHA MCCULLOUCH, Commercial WILLIAM MCILROY, Music VIRGINIA MECKLEM, Library RUSSEL MILLER, Commercial CHARLES MOORE, Industrial Arts CHARLES PIERCE, English l WILLIAM POTTER, English IDA MAE STILLEY, Dental Hygienist HARRY SUTTNER, English ANNA MAE TRYON, Commercial EARL WINGROVE, Commercial page cl f a 4 Reading maketh a full man conference a ready man and writing an exact man :BM Y ' 5 , WX ':' .CTEP D ' 4 Ki R , it 1:7 -2, 5111?-L ,wh gi 1 Wh LV in vw ,. . ,, L Q V I 4 , . . , .:- 'I' Y ' t Ai. f . f 1'- C451 v . 73 Lei V 4 . ,ta ff '4 1, 1. .11 1 ,fb ,. -I - 1 5, ! ,. 'id .A 3 C! -.Z V xi , 15. fl 'W .I . ,3 f I 1 5- nf r' 'f + 1' 1 2 1 .J Q F --1 1 1 . '1 Q' Q Y,.' 4 . fxf A 4 41 5 if .1 . ,I ,Q N ' - ,-4 ' wr . a,-I ,xi J ' '- ,WI . , H Y , QL ' w x ' ,, 'vim' ral' 'fi Z. . ...M ', 'f? 4 - .. -, 1 X M. TZ '. .-K ' ' 'Er rm 7 Q' L- 1 W ,.. , H 'f-H: The Anthem The Senior Class page fourteen OFFICERS HARRY DICKMAN, President MARY LEISTER Secretary History The foundation of every state is the education of its youth . Little did we realize how important and necessary an education was becoming to our present social and economic system. Formerly the fundamentals Hreading, writing, and arithmetic, provided a suf- ficient education for business necessities. We found this to be the background and foundation of our education. However, today not only are the fundamentals stressed, but other activities have merged into our curriculum which are equally important. This new category in our education equips us not only for a broader perspective in life, but cultivates leadership and a spirit of cooperation. We have en- deavored to keep these facts before us for the past four years and thus our class history has been influenced in these directions as well as along those scholastic. It is probably appropriate to say that when we, the present Senior Class, entered the high school building to begin our training, we did so with a definite inferiority complex due to the fact that we were only eighth graders However, even in this insignificant state we were treated graciously by the upper classmen. We feel distinguished that we were the first class to enter the school as eighth graders and will be the first to graduate after completing five years in the high school building. The following year, having risen to the rank of Freshmen, we began to take an active part in the school activities. Although we were EDWARD ROBERTS Vice-President ROBERT NIKOLANCI Treasurer hindered in holding our own social affairs as a class by a lack of organization, we cooperated in every way to assure the success of the upper classmen's socials. We were well represented in the sports activities of the school even in our Freshman year, having participants in both basketball and football. At the beginning of our Sophomore year we again found it difficult to organize ourselves due to the division of classes. The home rooms of the previous year were completely rearranged which disrupted what little organization each of the former rooms had, necessi- tating a complete reorganization. This time an organ zation of the entire class was effected with the Presidency going to Edward Zag- orski, having Donald Fitzpatrick as his Assistant. john Scullen and Robert Nikolanci were elected to the offices of Secretary and Trea- surer, respectively. Several affairs such as scavenger hunts, swim- ming and skating parties, were held by the individual rooms' tlfese being climaxed by the Sophomore l-lop, the first event held by the entire class. Our education progressed as we became classified as juniors. With our organizing ability constantly growing better, we surpassed even our own expectations. The responsible position of President was given to Edward Beckes, with the remaining offices being filled by Donald Fitzpatrick as Vice President, Ruth Kiefer as Secretary. and Edward Roberts as Treasurer. The first all-class project in the form of a card party netted a fine surplus in the Class Treasury. A most interesting time was had by those attending the class partyg but this event was certainly eclipsed by the most important event of the season the junior Prom, which was held jointly with the Senior Class. ln addition to our social successes we were justly proud of our representation on the athletic teams of the school. During our junior year our prestige was in- creased by the fact that a majority of the participants of the ath- letic teams were members of our class. Now the time has come for which we have waited so long. We have almost completed the course here assigned for us and have become the Seniors of the High School, cognizant of the responsibility this name implies. In this our Senior year, we elected Harry Dickman as our President and Edward Roberts as Vice President. Mary Leister and Robert Nikolanci held the positions of Secretary and Treasurer. The wis- dom of these selections was proven by the efficient execution of all duties by each officer. A fine program of dancing entertainment was provided at the successful class party. Our Senior Prom, again com- bined with the juniors, was equalled only by the ever memorable Commencement Day. In addition to these things, we feel that our scholastic record is something of which we can be proud. We can truthfully say that we have done our best as students of Brentwood High School. And now, as the curtain falls upon our last day, Commencement Day, we take our leave with a feeling of regret rather than a feeling ofjoy at being released from a burden of work. We have enjoyed our studies and activities and we wish that we could prolong these times for an in- definite period. What the future predicts foreachof us, we areunable to tell, but we will always remember many that significant steps to- Svzardladvancement began in our school life at Brentwood I-ligh hoo . Seniors page fifteen JAMES STUART ACKELSON Stu ' ' Minaret Editor 43 Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 43 Clee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Cheer Leader 23 Once In A Blue Moon 33 Up In The Air 23 Oh Doctor! lg Sunny Skies 43 Dramatic Club 43 College Club 3, 4. He fears three newspapers more than one-hundred thousand bay- onets. ' ALMA AUC-ENSTEIN Alma Clee Club l, 2. Silence is more eloquent than words. HELEN I. AYERS ' ' Ayersie ' ' Track I3 Cilee Club 1, 23 Up In The Air 23 Dramatic Club 43 College Club 3. She'd rather talk to a man than to an angel. ANNA MAY BAUER Anna May Dramatic Club 43 Overbrook 1. Shes modestg her bashful nature makes her silent. page sixteen The Anthem x . 0. eftt rf 3 Cl ! MARY CLAIRE ARNONI Mamie U Anthem 43 Track l, 23 Glee Club l, 43 Up In The Air Z3 Pattic 13 Dramatic Club 43 Science Club 1. Her radiant smile doth add to her charms. LILLIAN M. AUGENSTENE i'Lil Anthem 43 Minarct 43 I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 43 Clee Club l. Z3 Up In The Air 23 Sunny Skies 43 Dramatic Club 43 College Club 3, 43 Latin Club 3. She most lives, who thinks most. feels the noblest, acts the best. GEORGE EDWARD BASELER Georgie ' ' Soccer 43 Cwlec Club 3, 43 Orches- tra 3, 43 Band 3, 43 Once In A Blue Moon 33 New York l, 2. Be ft for more than you are now doing. EDWARD F. BECKES Eddie - Class President 33 Football l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Mono- gram Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 College Club 3, 4. Theres scarce a case comes on but you shall find a woman is at the bottom. TONY BlEL'I': Tonyu Soc1Ccr3. 4gC'olf2. 33Library I. 2, Loolz! He's winding up the watch of his wit and hy and hy it will strike. MILDRED Al, BOBIVII A'Millie Anthem 41 lvlinarct 4: Basketball Manager 23 Tracik l. 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, 43 C-Ice Club 1.2. 3:UpIn The Air 23 Sunny Skies 43 Dra- matic: Club 4: Collcgc. Club 3, 4. Mii.sic. onre atlrnilteil to the soul, becomes a sort of spirit, and never dies. VICTORIA BRADLEY Tory Glec Club I. 2. Orchestra l. 2. 3, A violin responds to knowing fingers. MAE ELIZABETH BIIEHLER Mae Hi-Y 4, Cvlcc Club I, 23 Dramatic: Club 43 College Club 3. 4. Usually heard before seerif goes arm in arm with old man excite- ment. PERRY BLACK ' ' Noi r ' ' Football 2, 3, -Ig Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 45 Monogram Club 3. 4: Cvlec Club I, 2. A character is like a kite. It will never soar unless held by a string of good judgment and balanced by common sense. ROBERT BORNEMAN Bob Minaret I: Student Council 25 Orchestra 3. 45 Band 3, 4. A mans collective disposition constitutes his character. CHARLES BRADY Chuck Soflbcr 4. Allan rnay be made out of dust, but he tloesn I always settle. H LOUISE GLORIA CHARMI ..T0by,. Glcc Club 3: Snowden Twp. I, 2. Quiet, sober, yet not without glee. Seniors page seventeen ALFRED CLARK Bookie Glec Club I. I find that nonsense is at times singularly refreshing. jUNE COOK Cookie Anthem 4, Glce Club Zg Dramatic Club 4. Come, sing now, singg for I know you sing 1vell,' I see you have a singing face. CAMERON CROSBY Scrub Soccer l, 2, 3, 4, Glec Club I, 2, Make the most of what you have and are. PEARL DELEAVER Pearl Glee Club 3, Snowclen Twp. I, 2. To have the great poetienlieart is more than all poetic fame. page eighteen The Anthem DOROTHY ,IEANETTE COLTERYAHN Dot Hi-Y 41 Glcc Club l, 2g Orches- tra 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Up ln The Air 23 Dramatic Club 4, College Club 3. Small of stalure,swee1of face, Dainty, yes, and full of grace. WILLIAM PATRICK CRAIG Bill Soccer I, 2, 3, 45 Glec Club l, 2. Lille the water still, he's very deep ,and no mere acquaintance can understand this gentleman. RICHARD L. DERKIS Dick Orchestra 3, 45 Band 3, 4. individuality is evenvivhere to be spared and respected as the root of eveqvthing good. I IARRY J. DICKMAN Flash Class President 4g Glee Club lg Dramatic Club 4, College Club 3. Good nature is the very air of a good mindg the sign of a large and generous soul. ,IACK E. ECKHARDT .. Ecky.. Glee Club I, 2, 35 Orchestra I, Z, 3, Band 2, 3. A quiet, gentlemanly fellow who will make good. HAZEL D. EVANS Tools Anthem 43 Basketball Z1 Track I 3 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Glec Club I, 2, 33 Up In The Air 23 Oh DOCtorI lg College Club 3, 4. I haslen to laugh al everything, Farfrar of being obliged fo weep. RUTH E. FERGUSON Fergie U Anthem 43 Glee Club I, 23 Up In The Air 2, Pattie I3 Dramatic: Club 4. What sweet delighl a quiet life ajordsf' DONALD F. F ITZPATRICK Midge Vice President 2, 3: Basketball 3, 4g Monogram Club 3, 43 Cheer Leader I, 2, 33 College Club 3, 4 Let us eat and drink for tomorrow we die. X - 0 ,.,. 1 '4 5 ,giikte Seniors DAVID C. ERBEL Dave Soccer 3, 43 Glce Club 43 Orches- tra 33 Band 43 Overbrook I. He was so generally civil that no- body lhanketl him for it, VIRGINIA ANN FALLON jean C-lee Club I, 2. Up In The Air 23 Oh Doctor! Ig Pattic I: Sunny Skies 43 Dramatic: Club 43 College Club 4. 'Shes ever jolly, lliis peppy gal. U WILLIAM FITZGERALD Fitz Football I, 2, 43 Dramatic: Club -Ig College Club 3. I have fountl you in argumenlg but lm not obliged lo jimi you in imderslanding. RUTH K. FREY Ruth Glee Club I, 23 Pattie I. She has a snappy answer for everything lhat is said. H page nineteen BETTY jANE FRISINGER Fritz Anthem 4, Minaret l, 2 3 Glee Club l, 2, 33 OnCe In A Blue Moon 33 Dramatic Club 41 College Club 3. l have a heart with room for every joy. EARL G. GEHRING Bud lvlinaret 43 Glee Club 43 Orches- tra 2, 33 Band 2, 3. The reason he stands at the head of the class is because he is the tallest, ELMER CRAIVIIVI Elmer Glee Club l, 3. Some people imagine a man is dumb just because he persists in keeping his mouth shut. LOIS MAE CRUNDMAN 'iLois Cilec Club 23 Dramatic Club 4: Knoxville l. When a girl ceases to blush, she has lost the most powerful charm of her beauty. page twenty The Anthem TF I., , e ,Anka RICHARD M. GARDNER Dick Anthem 43 lvlinarct 4: H -Y 3, 43 Clce Club l, 2, 31Up ln The Air 23 Sunny Skies 41 Dramatic Club 43 College Club 3. 4. Sure l'm awake. Look' lim up. H l IAROLD klOHN CLOCK Glock Clcc Club I, 2. 3, 41 Band 3, 43 Dramatic Club 4. A spark is a little thing, yet il may kindle the world. GERTRUDE GROSSMAN Genie Dramatici Club 43 Overbrook l. Siricerity and truth are the basis of every virtue. LILLIAN HAIVIILTCN Lulu Snowclcn Twp. l, 2. These more easiest, who have learned to dance, CY BERNARD HARTUNG ..Cy.. Ivlinaret I, 2, 3, 4, Track I: Glec Club l, 2, 31 Orchestra 4: Band 3, 4, Art is everywhere to him who looks for il. ALICE HERDA HAI.. Anthem 4: Ivlinarct 41 Glcc Club 3, Snowclcn Twp. I, 2, 'Expression is lhe tlresx fur thought. BETTY HESS Hessie Up In The Air 2: Pattic I: Dru- matic Club l. The woman lhal loves and laughs must sure do well. LUTHER HILL Lu Glce Club I, 2, 41 Sunny Skies -I. A train LU' thought is ojlen wrecked in a lvrainslurm. ,X Seniors GERTRL IDE I IAWTHORNE CIerlie Glcc Club I, 2. Her talents are QI' a silent sort. RICHARD LEE HERPICII Kungi Anthem 4. Trucili 4g I Ii-Y I , Clcc Club I. 2, 3. -I3 Latin Club 3. Tis Ihe-mind fha! mukex lhe llualj' rich. I EDWARD W. IIICKIVIAN lil Glcc Club l, 2. 'flle Iler1'1'ex his grealesl pleasure jrum zvalfhing others work. FRANCIS E. I IINTI Frank Football 3. 41 'lkrurk 3. 41 fxlunue gram Club -lg Hi-Y 3. -I1 Glcc Club 3, 4: Dramutiti Club 4. College Club 3, St. Wcndclin I. 2 Ile likex In le! yuu lmcu' he lmounv. page twenty-one WILLIAM HIRSCH Hershey Glee Club 4. What is mind? No matter. What is matter? Never mind. VERA JEAN HOLZHAUSER We We Cvlee Club 33 Once ln A Blue Moon 33 Dramatic Club 43 Wesley l 3 Homestead 2, Bethel 3. Stillness of person and steadiness eatures are si nal marks of vf f , g good breeding. ' MARY EILEEN HOUSTON Irish Anthem 43 Minaret 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Glee Club l, 2, 33 Up ln The Air 23 Oh Doctor! lg Pattie 13 Dra- matic Club 43 College Club 3, 4. This lrishman's charm radiates sunshine in all directions and turns gloom into joy. DICK -IARVIS Cunningham Track 3. 4: Glee Club l, 2, 3, 43 College Club 3, 4. Hard pounding, gentlemanj but we will see who can pound the longest. page twenty-two The Anthem X ll 34. in 1 i l MARY HOLDSWORTH Susie Glcc Club l, 2. Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, Like twilight too, her dusty hair. RAY HOPKINS Hoppie Clcc Club l, 2. The smallest hair throws its shadow. l WALTER ORBIN HOWARTH Wait Anthem 43 Minarct 43 Basketball 33 Hi-Y 1.2, 3, 43 Glce Club 1.2, 3 43 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Up ln the Air 23 Sunny Skies 4. 'AThe impromptu reply is precisely the touchstone of the man of wil. BERN lCE, MARY JOUVER Hun Minaret 43 Track lg Glee Club l, 2, 33 Once ln A Blue Moon 33 U9 ln The Air 23 Pattie lg Sunny Skies 43 Dramatic Club 43 Col- lege Club 4. O, I am stabb'd with laughtertn HIANE HELEN KERAITIS jim Anthem 43 Minaret 43 Track I3 Glee Club I, 2, 33 Once In A Blue Moon 3' Pattie I3 Sunny Skies 43 Dramatic Club 43 College Club 4, The only sure things in life are those that have already happenedf GEORGE N. KLAUCK George Overbrook I. I ri class he never makes a sound. We never knew when he s around. MARY CATHERINE LEISTER Kanh Class Secretary 43 Anthem 43 Minaret 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Glee Club 2. 33 Once In A Blue Moon 33 Dramatic Club 43 College Club 3, 43 St, Wendelin I. just to he with her means fun. FRANCES LESKOVITZ .. Fran .. Anthem 43 Glee Club 33 Snowclen Twp, I. A sunny disposition is the very soul of success. ellie F7 1 I I Seniors RUTH E. KIEFER Blondie Class Secretary 35 Track I3 Glcc Club I. 23 Cheer Leader I. 2. 33 Up In The Air 23 Pattie I3 Dra' matic Club 43 College Club 3. I lake il lo he a prineipal rule af life not lo be loo mtzeh addicted Io any one thing. ROBERT KRLIEGER Stublvy' ' Football Manager. 2, 3. 4: Track 2, 3g Monogram Club 3. 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Cheer Leader I3 Dramatic Club 43 College Club 3. Ul'le is quite as popular with others as he is with himself. WILLIAM RALPH LENZ Bill Glee Club I, 2. The unspoken word never does harm CLARA -IULIA LETSON Honey Anthem 43 Glee Club I, 2, 33 Once In A Blue Moon 33 Up In The Air Z3 Oh Doctor! I3 Pattie I 1 Dramatic: Club 4. The grealesl pleasure of life is love. page twenty-three ElVllVlE'lwl' LINHART Beanie 4 ' Football 3. 41 Soccer lg Moro- gram Club 3. 41 Glcc Club l g bp ln Thc Air 2. Noi inclinca' to he noisy. hill makes his presence felt. EYVA ELIZABETH l-Ul'Z Eve Anthem 4: Glcc Club lx Dra- matic: Club 4. 'Every man has his gifl. and the fools go lo him tha! can use Ihfm. CHRISTIE MATHEWSCN MATSON H Nlereury U Anthem 41 Football 3, 4: 'lracik 32 Monogram Club 3. 41 Once In A Blue Moon 31 Llp ln The Air 2. Oh Doctor! I, Pattic 1. All the greai men are dying anil I dont feel Very well myself. YICTURIA T. MAURO Virki Cvlec Club 31 Lorain l: Snowdcn Twp. 2. She has an air of sweet sim- plicily. page twenty-four The Anthem XX A p EDXVARD A. LOEFFERT, JR. Bumps Anthcm 41Hi-Y 3. 41CvleeClub 2 3: Up ln The Air 21Collcgc Club 3. 4'E1iery mari is a volume, if you know how to read him. WILLIAIV1 Wh l'VlAC'HlN 'AMach Cvlcc Club l. 2, 41OrChcstra l, 21 Band 2. 3. 41 Dramatic Club 4. ll is beller for a young man lo blush. than Io turn pale, ROY NIAUDICE 'AMatltly ' Track 3, 4. Mile varnishes nonsense with the charms of scuntl U NAOMI MQGIEEENY MNH.. Glcc Club 21 Dramatic Club 41 Snowdcn Twp. l. Be noble in erery thought and in every dad. NORIVIA MLGI BBIQIYY ,'X'urnie U Glee Club 21 Once In A Blue Moon gl Dramatic Club 41 Snow- den Twp. l. All who would u'in joy, ml4.Yl share ity Happiness was lvorn a livin. .IAYVIES Nlc,GL5IRli A4cCiiiirUU Glce Club I, 2. It is funny hon' some people can come to school entirely dressed and slill be asleep. EIXITVIA RLITI I MILLITR uRllll1U Glcc Club l, 21 Girl Scouts l. Cienlle in manner, slrong in pur- formance. WILLIAM EDWARD MILLER Bill Anthem 43 CvlccClub l. 23 Over brook l. Drive slowly we love our child- ren. G l ? , mum t. a i Seniors REID W. MCGIBBHNY Pumpkin Anthem 45 Cvlee Club 2. 3, 4 Oncic In A Blue Moon 33 Dra- matic Club 4. Modesty is not only an ornament but also a guard to virtue. KIESS ,IOI-IN MILLER Jessie Anthem 41 Football I. 2, 3, 43 Basketball lg Monogram 4. lVimmin's just like elephants l like to look al km, But I'd hale to own one. WILLIAM G. MILLER Bill Glce Club l, Z, 3. Silence is lhe understanding oj fools ana' one of the virtues of lhe wise. RICHARD MILLS Dick Glcc Club 23 Overbrook I. Seldom seen or heard but here just the same. page twenty-five AUGUST LEWIS MOHR Mohair ' ' He'd try the patience of a saintf FLORENCE MORSE Putz ' ' Anthem 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 41 Sunny Skies 45 Dramatic Club 4. It is her nature to blossom into sang, as it is a tree's to leaf itself in April. JOHN HENRY MUSSLER, JR. johnny Track Z, 35 Hi-Y 33 Glec Club l, 2, Orchestra 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Character is made up of small duties faithfully performed. ROBERT NIKOLANCI N i ck ' ' Class Treasurer Z, Class Treasurer 45 Football l. 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 33 Monogram Club 3, 4. 1'm with you boys, if you eat. page twenty-six The Anthem X LILYAN MURIEL MOHR Tools U Track I: Clce Club I. 2, 3: Once In A Blue Moon 3: Up ln The Air 23 Oh Doctor! lg Pattic lg Dramatic Club 4. ln all things it is hetter to hope than to despair. FRED MUELLER Fritz Behind a frowning providence he hides a shining face. BETTY JANE MYERS l h BRIS U Glcc Club l, 2. HA call to arms will bring her from the baclzgrciumz' to her duty, U JOSEPH H. NLCENT Chuckie Soccer l. 25 Cvlec Club lg Over- brook l . A man is known by the company that he keeps. HERBERT CARL OSBORNE 0ssie Football I, 2, 3, 4g Monogram Club 3, 4g Glee Club l, 23 Oh Doctor! lg Dramatic Club 43 College Club 3. A'The best ty men have ever loved repose. RlCl-IARD C. POELLER Dick Glee Club 45 Overbrook l. The secret of success is conslanev of purpose. ' KAY PRICE Bunny Glee Club 45 Once ln A Blue Moon 3, Pattie l. A promising future can keep right an promisingf SOPHIE RADOSEVICH ' ' .soph ' ' Basketball 2: Track l, 23 Glce Club l. 2. 33 Once In A Blue Moon 3: Up ln The Air 23 Oh Doctor! lp Pattie lg Sunny Skies 43 Dramatic Club 43 College Club 3, 4. The truest wisdom in general is a resolute determination. X Seniors ERNEST PALLAN ' 'Ernie Be silent, or let thy words be worth more than silence. ARTHUR C. POTH ' ' Peanuts ' ' Track 2. 3. 45 Glcc Club l, 2, 4, Dramatic Club 4, The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure my business. CLARA PRISBYLLA Clara Glec Club 35 Dramatic Club 4, Snowdon Twp. l, 2. This woman has a smile an angel might envy. GAYLORD GEORGE RANGE .. Gay .. Anthem 45 Minaret 45 Glee Club l, 2, 33 Up ln The Air 2: Dramatic: Club 45 College Club 3, 4. The man who does his work, any work conscientiously, must always in one sense be a great man. page twenty-seven IRIS REGAN Regieu IX-linaret 43 Cvlee Club I, 2, 33 Once In A Blue Moon 33 Up In The Air 23 Dramatic Club 43 College Club 3, 4. A laugh to be joyous must flow from a joyous heart. ' ELIZABETH MILBURN RICHARDS Anthem 43 Ivlinaret 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Glee Club I, 2, 33 Once In A Blue Moon 33 Up In The Air 23 Oh Doctor! I3 Pattie I3 Sunny Skies 43 Dramatic Club 43 Col- lege Club 3, 43 Latin Club 3. For health and the constant en- joyment of life, give me a keen and ever present sense of humor. MARY ROADIVIAN Mary Clee Club I, 33 Dramatic Club 4. Amiable people radiate so much sunshine that they are reflected in all appreciative hearts. ' RUTH MARION ROBERTS Ruthie Anthem 43 Ivlinaret 4: Student Council 23 Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Glee Club I. 2, 3gUp In The Air 21OhDoc- tor! I 3 Dramatic Club 43 College Club 3, 4. Talent and worth are the only eternal grounds of distinction. page twenty-eight The Anthem X, ,4,, ffl! .MAIN LOIS MIARIAIVI REICI-IENBACH Lois Anthem 43 Ivlinaret 43 I-li-Y 2, 3, -lg Clee Club I, 2, 33 Once In A Blue lX4oon 33 Up In The Air 23 Oh Doctor! I3 Pattie I3 Sunny Skies 43 Dramatic Club 43 College Club 3, 43 Latin Club 3. Few persons have courage enough to appear as good as they really are. ALBERT HARRY RIEBEL HAI.. Ivlinaret I 1 Soccer I 3 Sunny Skies 41 Dramatic Club 4: College Club 3, Flirtation, attention. without intention. H EDWARD C. ROBERTS ' ' Bob Class Treasurer 3, Vice President 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3. 43 Monogram Club 3, 42 Hi-Y I, 2. 3, 43 Cvlee Club Z1 College Club 3, 4. ln the race of life, he will not be left behind. U CHARLES ALLEN ROSSITER Buck H Anthem 45 Ivlinarct 43 Hi-Y 3, 43 Clee Club 132, 33 Up ln The Air Z3 Pattie I3 Sunny Skies 43 Dra- matic Club 43 College Club 3. Wfhat this country needs is a good five-cent nickel! SARA ELIZABETH ROTHHAAR Sally Cleve Club 3 Snowdon Twp. l, 2. Simplicity of character is the natural result of profound thought. H H. WILLIAIX4 SCI-llVlID'l' Bill 'liraclc 2, Glcc Cllub I 1 Orchestra 3. 4: Band 3. 43 Oh Doctor! I. It is in learning music that rnany youthful hearts learn to love. klI:1AN SHAFFFR t3v1ry Clue Club 43 Up ln The Air 23 College Club 3. 4. 'Alligh erecteil thoughts sealed in the heart of courtesy. VIRGINIA IX4. SIMMONS Gini Anthem 43 Glcc Club I. Z3 Up In The Air 2. I believe in freetlom -social. mental, anil spiritual' X 5 Seniors CHARLES 'lf ROIHROCK Bumpy Football 2: Hi-Y 3. -lg Glce Club 21 Sunny Sliics 4. A' For Satanflnds some mischiefstill For idle hands to du. U ,IOHN FRANCIS SCL'LLlfN Hubs Football I, 2, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4. We are all excited by the love of praise, and the noblest are most influenced by glory, ALBliR'I' SIEMON Al Football 3, 4: lracglt 2, 3, -lg Monu- gram Club 2, 3. 4. To look al him yoit would never know that he was u football hero. IDA MAY SLIZNKAMP .. May.. Glcc Club I, 2: Up In The Air 23 Pattic I 3 Dramatic: Club -I. lfa man can have only one html of sense. let him have common sense. page twenty-nine HELEN ELIZABETH SNEE .. Sis.. Minaret 4, Glee Club l, 2g Up In The Air 23 Dramatic Club 4g Col- lege Club 3, 4. lWhat others think of me matters little, what I myself say and do matters much. U JACK P. STEPHAN jock Anthem 43 Football 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, Z, College Club 3, 4, The perfection of art is to conceal art. CECELIA STOSIC ' ' Cel ' ' Glee Club l, 23 Pattie l 1 Dramatic Club 4. I t is the dim haze of mystery that adds enchantment to her. H CHARLES SUJANSKY Chuck Track 2, 3, 4, Soccer 4, One does not expect in this world, one hopes aml pays carfaref' page thirty The Anthem mi 1 CATHERINE SOMPLE Katie Anthem 43 Clee Club I, Dramatic Club 4. We shall be judged, not hy what we might have been, but what we have been. H VIRGINIA JEANNE STEWART Hjeanneu Anthem 4, Orchestra I 3 Dramatic Club 4, Overbrook l. Her voice is a celestial melody. WALTER E. STUERIVIANN Walt Anthem 4: Hi-Y 4, I-find the great thing in this world is not so much where we stand, as in what direction we are moving. ,Il INE MARY SULLIVAN Noisy Anthem 45 lvlinarct 4, Glec Club l, 2, Once ln A Blue Moon 3, Up In The Air 2, Oh Doctor! I 3 Pattic I 5 Sunny Skies 41 Dramatic Club 4, College Club 3, 4. A lady that loves talking so in- cessantly, she wont give an echo fair play. HARRY THORN 'Ajaggers Track l 5 Hi-Y 3, 45 Glcc Club l, 2, 35 Oh Doctor! l 1 Sunny Skies 4. No use pulling up your umbrella unlil il rains. -JACK VERNO lack Meer 2. 45 Glee Club 25 Snow- dcn Twp. l. If a man emplies his purse into his headg no one can lake it from him. MARIAN ELLEN VOCKEL Mary Ann Glec Club l, 2, 35Ont:e In A Blue Moon 35 Up ln The Air Z5 Pattie l 5 Sunny Skies 45 Dramatic: Club 45 College Club 4. Calmness of mind is one of lhe beaulihal jewels of wisdom. DONALD L. WINTER lake.. OrChestra 3, 45 Band 3. 4, .lt's hard work, but what it lakes, I ve gol. X Milk Seniors ALINE TRAPPEN Aline Glee Club I5 College Club 3, 4 Dark eyes--eternal soul of pride Deep life in all lhafs true. ELIVIER V ICKLES Duke No man is free who cannot com- mand himself. MARGARET BARBARA WE INHE IMER .. Peg.. Glee Club 35 Snowden Twp. l, 2. Forward and frolic glee was lhere, The will lo do, the soul Io dare. EDWARD ZAGORSKI ..NepS.. Class President 25 Anthem 45 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Student Council 25 Monogram Club 3, 45 Glee Club I, 2. Never ojer advice lo a woman unlil you final out what she intends lo do wilh il. page thirty-one page thirty-two The Anthem The junior Class RUTI-I AYERS, President WILLIAM SCI-IMUTZ, Vice-President ESTI-IER WILLIAMS, Secretary DONALD DAV I ES, Treasurer oFFicERs1 H istory Upon entering the I-ligh School building with five years of scholastic life before us, we plunged into our studies, unmindful that such things as school activities existed. In our second year, as the Freshman Class, we became somewhat aware of our influence upon the school as a group. Yet, as is the custom of Freshmen, we did not have a centralized organization and functioned only partially as a body. With the beginning of our Sophomore year, the class as a whole began to participate in school activities. Our class executives were Morris Cohen and Ruth Ayers as President and Vice President, respectively-the business branch being upheld by Secretary, Louise Viehman and Treasurer, Thomas Sutter. Under the leadership of these officers the class established itself as an essential constituent of the school and sponsored several functions, the climax of which was -the Sophomore I-lop. This year, our class came to the foreground as one of the two emi- nent classes of the High School. The social activities were many and variousg one of which was the junior Class Party. The con- clusion of these activities was the joint Senior-junior Prom held at Webster I-Iall. We are now prepared to become the Senior Class. We are fully aware of the responsibility of this position and will do our best to uphold the standards expected of us. Room 312 Room Juniors page thirty 311 '-three Room 306 The Anthem page thirty-four Room 302 Room 301 Junio Ro PS om 206 page thirty-five Artz, Marian Augenstein, David Ayers, Ruth Ayers, William Bachman, Lois Barth, Beatrice Bashor, Robert Baumgarten, james Beckman, Charles Bennett, Ida Mae Bennett, Lois Blosel, Edward Blosel, Raymond Blumentritt, Albert Boerner, Edna Britt, Tom Bronder, Dorothy Brown, Frederick Brudin, Catherine Buechler, Russell Burns, Sterling Campbell, Betty Capizzi, Rose Charles, Helen Chesmar, Louise Christopher, Neil Cohen, Morris Coleman, Betty jane Cook, Emma Colteryahn, jane Cornelius Evelyn Crosby, Bernice Degenhardt, Louis Davies, Donald Denner, Raymond Dewalt, Dorthea Dewalt, Elva Dryer, Howard Erbe, Lillian Erbe, Viola Erskine, Ethel Escher, M. Elizabeth page thirty-six The Anthem Tloejunior Class Roll Evans, Wilbert Fairfield, james Feick, Betty Fest, Geraldine Forsythe, Clarence Frey, Ruth Froede, Alex Gardill, Rita Gauding, Ralph Gourley, Mary Lou Gitzen, Paul Gorse, Alma Griffith, Audrey Grimm, Arlene Hageter, Ruth Hammon, Robert Hartman, Florence Henkel, Grace Hennessy, Patrick Hill, Lela Hoffman, Dorothy Hoffman, jack Hohmann, M. Helen Houser, Dorothy Huttinger, Walter lttel, William janscar, Andrew Kapteina, Karl Kinzler, Phillip Kirk, Randolph Klein, Harriet Kloss, Dorothy Knobel, Lillian Koslik, George Kraft, Betty june Kuhn, Dorothy Kuttler, William Lachman, jack Leech, Margaret Leister. Betty Leithoff, Marjorie Linder, Lillian Liska, Catherine Loadman, Alma Loxterman, Frank Marple, Virginia Martin, Andrew McCurry, jack McGuirk, Eileen Michalski, Dolly Michel, Emmy Lou Milhalik, Emil Miller, Edward Miller, Paul Miller, Samuel Milligan, john Modrak, Robert Montgomery, john Morris, june Morrow, june Mowry, Eva Muehlman, Albert Murdock, Robert Niggel, Donald Nikolanci, Rudy Obringer, Earl Obringer, Rita O'Connor, Florence Parrish, Clark Pfeiffer, Betty Peters, Thelma Phillips, Mildred Piel, Olive Mae Pierce, Betty Piper, jerry Pittas, Sofea Plappert, Anna Plappert, Hazel Potter, Vida Priore, Edward Radosevich, Rady Rehman, Margaret Richter, Harold Roseborough, Warren Roth, Harry Ruzzi, Esther Saladin, Ben Schaaf, William Schaffer, George Schaffer, Virginia Scherer, Ethel Schertzinger, Rita Schirra, Marjorie Schmutz, William Schultz, Elmer Schultz, Adeline Schlutz, Ruth Schuster, Florence Scrable, Carl Sell, Raymond Shannon, Viola Shorr, Clarence Shibley, Ralph Smith, George Soroka, Walter Stein, Charles Stephan, Ruth Stinson, Dolores Sutter, Thomas Taylor, Wesley Valdiserri, Irma Vance, jack Vaughn, George Verno, Kathleen Viehman, Louise Wagner, Ruth Wahler, Elsie Weaver, Walter Welsch, Mildred Wilging, Dorothy Williams, Esther Wilson, Anna lxiae Wirtz, joseph Yosi, joseph Young, Margaret Zebert, Wilda Zettl, Francis Zippilli, Adele A Class Poem Memories of Brentwood I am old and wrinkled now, And many an evening before 1 retire 1 spend in this very chair Staring into the glowing fire, With my shawl across my shoulders, And this Anthem in my lap, 1 live my school days over again In the realm of a peaceful nap. 1 see Mary, Lois and Ruth Still chatting in cozy nooks, And johnny and jimmy having fun Making faces behind their books. And Ifall again to dreaming Of pictures that will never fade, Of the many lively parties And the junior Promenade. Oh it's wonderful to sit in the evening, And fondle each yellowing page, With mem'ries of Brentwood still lingering In this wrinkled and bent old age. J unidrs page thirty-seven page thirty-eight The Anthem The Sophomore Class JAMES WEAVER, President RICHARD FOSTER, Vice-President AUDREY BRACKEN, Secretary DAVE BICKERTON, Treasurer orificsizsz History As the present Sophomore Class and the graduating class of '39, we pause midway in our high school life to reflect on what we have ac- complished and what still remains untried, As eighth graders we entered the school in the fall of 1934. We were secretly frightened at such a move as this, yet we were anxious to find our places in the school. Individual classes were organized that year, but nothing was accomplished as a united class. The next year being Freshmen, we were considered in all respects part of the High School. Still we were unable to organize, but we participated in many events, both social and athletic. This, our Sophomore year, has brought many new and entirely different activities. With the month of October came the organization of our class. Through the ability of our officers, we held theater, swimming, and skating parties, each being thoroughly enjoyed. However, the grand finale was the Sophomore Party. In view of these facts, we feel fully prepared to enter upon our two remaining years: certain that the record we have so successfully begun, will terminate with equal satisfaction. Room 207 Sophomores Room 204 page thirty n Room 203 The Anthem L forty Library Amrhein, Audrey Arensberg, Helen Artnak, Margaret Augenstein, Ralph Augenstene, Milton Batz, Helen Betty Beery, Oramae Bickerton, David Bierman, Marian Binder, Robert Bloch, Alfred Blosel, Florence Bouson, Lois Boreson, Lois Bossola, Mary Bracken Audrey Bradish, Andrew Brown, Lorraine Brown, Robert Buchina, Stephan Butch, john Butler, Lois Cancilla, Samuel Carnahan, juanita Christman, Ray Cohen, Doris Columbus, Steve Crawford, Elizabeth Cronenweth, Robert Dauenhauer, Lois De Coudres, Russell Depretis, Robert Dewalt, Norman Donavan, Marian Dunlap, Dolores Eneshenko, Walter Fillipih, Marie Fitzpatrick, Robert Foster, Dick Foster, Grace Frew, Agnes F roede, Doris Geiger, Dorothy Goldsworthy, jane Gosser, Nancy Gracie, Thomas Grau, john Grose, Ida Mary Hagaman, Ruth Hargenrader, jim The Sophomore Class Roll Haube, Marian Haupt, Virginia Heinecke, james Henderson, jean Henk, Norberta Hennig, Karl Herder, jean Herman, Nedra Hess, Ruth Hildebrand, Olive Grace Hillgartner, Dorothy Hish, Virginia Hoffman, Helen Holden, Loretta Horner, Norma jane jedlick, Alice jordan, john Kastroll, Herman Keefe, Charles Kehr, Ivy Kelly, Robert Klein, Dorothy Krah, Earl Leavengood, Grace Lehner, Peggy Liebau, Lillian Linhart, Warren Lloyd, Paul Loeffert, Betty McConnell, Ray Mehring, Mildred Menges, Gertrude Miller, Helen Miller, Norma Ruth Miller, Richard Miller, Rose Marie Mulligan, Hampton Nichols, Florence Noll, Frank Obitz, Martha jane O'Dato, Santino O'Keefe, Elmer Ollis, William Ott, Henry Parrish, Damon Parrish, juanita Pavluska, George Peterson, Russell Peterson, Thelma Petrosky, Frank Sophomores Piel, Anna Marie Porter, Robert Pfeuffer, jimmy Regan, Donald Reichenbach, Mary jane Rieland, Pearl Rink, Martha Roberts, Henry Roberts, Mabel Rose, Daniel Russo, Louis Sankey, Edith Scanlon, Thomas Schlachter, Ralph Scholar, Ruth Schultz, Clara Scrable, Mary Sech, Helen Seiferth, Betty Shakley, Alvin Shannon, William Smart, Thomas Smith Walter Sotler, Leona Stanis, Helen Steele, Billy Stolte, Robert Stutz, Ross Sujansky, Anna Sullivan, George Tackitt, Marian Threnhauser, Robert Trinkley, jean Trobovich, Stella Unger, Grace Van Horn, jack Vickless, William Viehman, Edward Vitale, Salvatore Walbert, Melvin Walser, joseph Weaver, james Weber, Marian Whitfield, john Wilson, Eleanor Windeknecht, Lillian Young, Leona Young, Lester Young, Lillian Young, Ruth page forty-one The Anthem The Freshman Class History The environment of Brentwood High School slowly lout surely has its effect on the ninth grade. We Freshmen gradually became a part of the busy life going on inside the school. We realized that our duties and interests toward the school were ever increasing and taking a definite shape and form. Participation in social affairs and sports was greater on the part of the Freshmen this year than it ever was before, We took more responsibility in the activities and studies of the school which we are justly proud in calling our school , The Freshmen were not wanting in activities. Successful Latin and Science Clubs were formed. Swimming and skating parties, scavenger hunts, theater and sled-riding parties, were the delight of the club members. Basketball teams were formed and the games played were thoroughly enjoyed by both players and spectators. A new idea introduced to the Freshman school life was the l-luman Newspaper formed in English classes. lt proved to loe the pride of the Freshmen who participated in it, Due to the cooperation and friendliness given to the lfreshmcn we have succeeded in securing the firm foothold so necessary in making a successful high school career! page forty-two Room 201 Room 116 Fresh Room men page fort 112 y-three 4 page forty-four T Room 10 heA 7 nthem Room 104 Augenstein, Marvin Bashel, Catherine Bauer, George Bierman, Albert Black, Dorothy Black, Murray Bommer, Frank Boone, Emogene Bossick, Bernard Bradish, Walter Brady, Ethel Brennan, Dorothy Brooks, Roy Bruschi, Dolores Burkhardt, Harry Callahan, joseph Canali, Maris Carew, Harry Carter, Arthur Casey, Raymond Christman, Ruth Cochrane, Robert Coyne, john Davis, Ruth Deco, Virginia Dowling, Robert Doyle, Robert Dryer, Edna Eberl, Edwin Ehland, Noreene Etzel, Elmer Fisher, Harold Fogarty, Emma Lou Franz, Eleanor Frisinger, Claude Gales, Edward Gibson, Martha jane Gilmore, Melissa Gisbert, Elmer Gordon, Betty Ann Gordon, Martha Gould, Bernice Hagaman, Robert The Freshman Class Roll Harriss, Richard Hartung, Grace Hasenkoff, Francis Heron, Harriet Mae Herpich, jarrett Hickman, Dorothy Hiller, Betty Hillman, Ruth Hilty, Daphne Hoffman, Lillian Hoover,jane Houston, Patricia jacob, Robert janscar, Patricia jardini, Florence jardini, josephine jarski, jane jedlick, james Y johnson, Leonard jordan, Rita jouver, joseph Kania, joseph Kehl, james Kenny, Robert Kirk, Arthur Kirschman, Harold Klein, Ruth Klotz, Willard Knechtel, Charles Knetzer, Bernice Kording, Anna Kozel, Mary Krah, Ruth Krall, Keith Kramer, Mildred Kyser, Evelyn Lachman, Deloris Lager, Ellen Mae Lang, Bernice Lechner, Herbert Leffler, Glenn Lesker, Albert Lohman, jack Luck, Richard Malady, Thomas McConnell, Edward McCullough, Dorothy McGibbr1ey, Herbert Mercer, Betty Meyers, Alvin Miller, Hope Moslener, Betty I Murdock, William Musser, Mary Neal, William Obringer, Regis Ossowski, Florence Osterman, Bernard Pare, Constance Peterson, Ruth Piel, Donald Piel, Edward Piel, Gladys Podbelsky, joseph Potter, Betty Procupp, Daniel Quinn, Betty Radosevich, William Range, Dorothy Reihing, jean Reiland, Arthur Reiland, Marie Riley, Louis Ritzel, Rita Robbins, jean Roberts, Martha Roberts, Mary Rose, Irene Roos, Violet Schilling, Dorothy Schmidt, Dorothy Schmitt, Betty Schneider, Christel Scholar, Mae Schuetz, Dorothy Seiler, Milton Shannon, Thomas Freshmen Shinsky, Mary Shurab, Anna Slattery, Lois Mae Smith, Bessy Snee, Aileen Snyder, Ruth Sotler, George Stark, jean Stein, Gordon Stein, Winifred Stolte, jack Story, Shirley Stosic, Anthony Stuermann, Earl Subic, Mary Sullivan, june Sutter, William Sujansky, Mary Tkicsuk, Helen Tkicsuk, Peter Todd, jane Thorn, Kenneth Tush, Clyde Uzelac, Edna Viehman, Harry Viekovich, Rose Vivirito, Virginia Vukovich, Sara Walbert, Francis Wansolick, Mary Weaver, Margaret Welsch, Ruth Welsh, Robert Werling, jack Wiehl, Betty Wilson, Ralph Windstein, Mary Wunclerlich, Elmer Yosi, Lena Young, Esther Young, Cora Mae Zuber, Betty Zuber, F ranki page forty-five Meter tt I Y an ff Q 3 There is no more sure tie be- tween friends than when they are united in their objects and wishes. F Pmgpgrliatb tx XQXFXIJ , ,Alike 1 ' l' Q, T5 'il' ' ' 1 .1 1 ' ':p1'1p-'- ,L m ag, V ..,4 . . ,, - -- w 4 1 'J U - . I -. :ng ss: V , . . w ' V , 1 f' 14' f W Q I ,J 1 i , ' f . 1 2 ' .-55' , A ,, I , 5 X V w 1 w 5 'W A ' 5 K , ' x l i v , P i ,. fi, s 'A 25' . ' ,J . , V uv '1J ' ,. g. - 'F . , .. : -51 . l 3-'QI fin .1 -.3 A J, K Y. . .- 1 ,dt - 'Giga 5. LE, 1 11, -4 . 1 - fgl F .gf . nk M, 1 TJ! 'ia , W -1 ,fs -W . I I ,fl 7 , I. U, 'f il Q ...jx-1 Q' ,ni A gf' 45 A 1 tvfr 11 ru 4 -1 A y E 'N n A yi . 0 N ' X Ll v Q -, u V r E n , L.- I 1 i 4 P v V V i , W i 4 V ci 1- A , ,. a ' 1 ,, -V F u , ' 'A .1 Q y ,Q H , - , . . V , 15' , . , 1 in The Anthem page forty-eight The Anthem This, the fourth annual publication of the Anthem, makes it possible for the first time for a graduating class to leave behind a complete chronicle of their four years of High School life. The series, origi- nating with the 1934 issue relates the experiences and routine toil of our class from the Freshman to Senior years. The previous publications of l93-L, l935, l93b, edited by Steven Campbell, Harold Viehman, and joseph Hilpert, respectively, and under the efficient guidance of N411 Wingrove, were books of merit, although the previous experience of the students in literary fields was very meager, The Anthem of 1937 was published with the ambition of producing a gem of student creation which would bind our class to the future graduates in friendship, cooperation, and memories. The production was not without many difficulties and disappoint- ments, however. The circulation of the Anthem experienced but few hindrances and the staff is truly grateful for the cooperation of the student body. The advertising campaign, although hnally completed, had many high obstacles to overcome, including the part-time em- ployment of most of the staff members. The literary work was slow in getting started but once it gained momentum, the results were of excellent quality. Originality and quality of work were the aims in editing the Anthem. We wished this book to stand out among all publications of the school. Now that the book is completed, we leave it with a feeling of regret, for we really enjoyed the work and inconvenience con- nected with it. ANTHEM STAFF Editor ,,,,c ., , , , , , , , .Walter E. Stuermann Associate Editor, , , . ,, , , , , ,l-Iazel Evans Business Manager,,, , i , , ,, ,Clara Letson Associate Business Manager ,Edward Zagorski Literary Editor, ., , , , , ,,Lois Reichenbach Associate Literary Editor ,,,, , , , ,Ruth Roberts SENIOR STAFF HUMOR PHOTOGRAPHY Catherine Somple Evva Lutz june Cook Jeanne Stewart Elizabeth Richards Edward Loeffert Richard I-Ierpich Reid McGibbeny Mary Arnoni CLASSES ADVERTISING ART june Sullivan Eileen I-Iouston Christie Matson Frances Leskovitz Gaylord Range jane Keraitis Mary Leister ACTIVITIES Florence Morse Lillian Augenstene Ruth Ferguson Charles Rossiter Virginia Simmons Alice I-Ierda CIRCULATION SPORTS jesse Miller Mildred Bobich Wm, E. Miller jack Stephan Betty Frisinger Richard Gardner Mr. Wingrovc Mr. Potter Mr. McDonald Miss Lewis The Anthem The Minaret Thc Boys Hi-Yi Thc Girls Hi-Yi Miss Gray Mr. Miller Mr. Mcllory Mr. Divcns College Club Dramatic Club Music Club Latin Club Organizations page forty-nine The Anthem page Hfty The Mimzret With stout hearts and bold spirits, the new staff of the Minaret faced the tremendous task of living up to the honor, reputation, and high standards of journalism set for them by the previous staff. They were hindered because of the fact that there were only two experienced members on the stafffthese in the Art Division-but with the coaching of Mr. Potter, the faculty adviser, they readily improved and the splendid result became apparent with the first edition. Stuart Ackelson, who was selected to fill the responsible position of editor, proved his worth by many excellent editorials in addition to his efficient leadership, ln spite of every difficulty the Minaret progressed with amazing speed, surpassing every expectation. We are quite conhdent that the Minaret will remain supreme. It is our wish that the staff of next year will meet with such gratifying success as has been our good fortune to enjoy, Staff: Stuart Aclcelson, Richard Gardner, Gaylord Range, Cyril I-lartung, Lillian Augenstene, Alice I-lerda, Walter Howarth, Lois Reichenbach, Elizabeth Richards, Ruth Roberts, June Sullivan, Margaret Young, Earl Gehring, Helen Snee, Bernice Crosby, Mildred Bobich, Iris Regan, jane Keraitis, Bernice jouver, William Ollis. l Boys Hi- Y The Brentwood Boys Hi-Y, organized in the Spring of '3-l To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character , has become one of the lead- ing clubs in the South Hills l-li-Y Association. With the platform of Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Clean Scholar- ship and Clean Living ever before them, the club began its pro- gram this year by selling football season tickets not only to the student body, but to the entire community. Through the efforts of the Hi-Y, a Spartan Emblem was adopted and was soon being displayed by over half of the school. Not to be outdone by other schools, an extensive safety campaign was undertaken by the club. Edward Beckes and john Milligan had the honor of representing Brentwood at the First National l-li-Y Convention at Berea, Ken-- tucky, during the week ofjune 20 to 2-l, 1930. At monthly gatherings held at the Y. M. C. A., the boys enjoyed swimming, bowling, playing pool and ping-pong, climaxing their evenings with a fine dinner. The orange clad basketball team had a successful season by xx inning seven out of eleven games. Among the rivals who met defeat were Dormont, Munhall and South Hills, As a result, Brentwood took third place in the Hill-Top Hi-Y Basketball League, The clubis calendar was brought to an end in April with the annual Hi-Yian Hop. Edward Beckes. President: Charles Rossiter, Vice Presidenti Ed- ward Loeffert, Secretary, Charles Rothrock, Treasurer. Members: Stuart Ackelson, Milton Augenstene, Robert Binder. john Grau, lfrank Hintz, Walter Howarth, Robert Krueger, William Kuttler, Frank Loxterman, jack McCurry, Edward Miller, Hamp- ton Mulligan, Bill Ollis, George Pavluska, Edward Roberts, William Steele, Walter Stuermann. Robert Threnhauser, Edward Viehman, james Weaver, john Whitfield. Organizations l page fifty-on The Anthem l page fifty-two Girls Hi-Y As a man is known by the company he keeps , so is a school known by its clubs. To impress upon the wide-a-wake minds of Brentwood the great advantages to be gained from the clubs, ob- serve the activities of one of the most progressive organizations of the High School. The Girls Hi-Y was organized under the sponsorship of Miss Lewis in October, 1934 with a membership of twenty-five girls. The club has been successful in accomplishing its purpose of establishing a better fellowship and goodwill among the students. Using the schedule of the previous years as a guide, much progress has been made under the leadership of Lois Reichenbach, President, Mary Leister, Vice Presidentg Lillian Augenstene, Secretary, and Eileen Houston, Treasurer. Throughout the year the girls have sponsored many monthly ac- tivities including a Bake Sale, a Mother and Daughter Banquet, the Alumni Luncheon, the Femme Frolic, and the Senior Farewell. most important of all was the Third Annual Welcome Night, held in February. The proceeds from this annual affair were given to the school for the Assembly Fund, and also for a color wheel. As the club concludes its third year of organization, it may well be said that the Girls Hi-Y has been a credit and honor to Brentwood High School. Members: Helen Arensberg, Lillian Augenstene, Ruth Ayers, Ora- mae Beery, Marian Bierman, Mildred Bobich, Mae Buehler, Dorothy Colteryahn, jane Colteryahn, Bernice Crosby, Hazel Evans, Betty Feick, Nancy Gosser, Mary Lou Gourley, jean Henderson, Eileen Houston, Mary Leister, Betty Loeffert, Elizabeth Richards, Lois Reichenbach, Mary ,lane Reichenbach, Ruth Roberts, Louise Marie Viehman, Anna Mae Wilson. The College Club Knowledge will ever govern ignorance, and a people who mean to be their own governors must arm themselves with the power which knowledge gives. To foster good fellowship among the members of the junior and Senior classes to promote the ideals of higher education, and to teach a finer interpretation of the art of living, is the threefold pur- pose of the College Club. The organization begun in 1935 is composed of those members of the junior and Senior classes who are in sympathy with the purpose of the organization. The membership this year consists of eighty students, headed by Ruth Roberts President, Mary Leister, Vice Presidentg Elizabeth Richards, Recording Secretary, Donald Fitz- patrick, Social Secretary, Jack Stephan, Treasurer, and Edward Beckes, Sergeant-at-Arms. The purpose of the club has been carried out by a series of speakers presenting various colleges to the club, including Penn State, Frank- lin and Marshall, Carnegie Tech, Duquesne, Pennsylvania College for Women, Seton Hill, Westminster, Bethany, Allegheny, and others. The club has been remarkably successful in its social functions of the year. Besides sponsoring its annual dance, it undertook a new activityia Picture Exhibit in March. We feel assured that the speakers at our various meetings have en- couraged many in the desire for a college education and we hope the club will continue to be an influence to the students of the school. Organizations page fifty-three: The Anthem page hfty-four The Dramatic Club The Dramatic Club, a new venture in the realm of activities, has made us cognizant of our school s dramatic talent and has resulted in a noteworthy organization. As a result of the organization in September 1936, the following officers were selected: President, Reid McCibbenyg Vice President, Arthur Pothg Secretary, Jeanne Stewartg and Treasurer, Charles Rossiter. Approximately seventy members of the junior and Senior Classes constitutes the enrollment. Money accumulated from the payment of dues is to be utilized for purchasing scripts for future plays, and after the further advance- ment of their organization, the club hopes to gain financial support from the school administration for supplies essential to production. The first play, an act entitled Columbine Madonna , was pre- sented before the P. T. A. on December 22, and on December 23 it constituted the assembly program. ln April the club staged a de- lightful comedy, The Tale of a Shirt . Early in May the club suc- ceeded in producing the Senior Class Play, Thats One on Bill , a distinguishing factor in itself, for it is the first any Senior Class has presented. Through the cooperation of the members in combination with the untiring efforts of Mr. Miller, the sponsor, the success of the club was inevitable, The club believes that it has established a worth- while precedent to be followed in years to come. Monogram Club Latin Club Organizations The Anthem page fifty-six The Band Cur band has well illustrated to us the gratifying result of constant perseverance and fruitful efforts. For this second year of active organization has made us more observant and appreciative toward the accomplishments of our musical department, which is un- questionably a valuable asset to our High School, The Band of sixty members has performed for the Veterans of For- eign Wars, and at various times has presented concerts at Elroy and Moore Schools to stimulate the interest of the younger students of Brentwood in music. After having been under the direction of Mr. Gobie, who in the summer of 1935 capably organized this larger band, Mr. Mcllroy during the past school year undertook the responsibility of further- ing the bands progress. We feel certain that the performances of our band at football games, assembly programs, and special functions has succeeded in raising to a higher standard the school spirit of the student body. The apparent success of our band is in a large measure attributed to the excellent guidance and direction of Mr. Mcllroy to whom we can find no words to suffice in expressing our appreciation of his ac- complishments. The Orchestra The orchestra composed of thirty-one members, has been steadily achieving prominence under the direction of Mr. lkflcllroy. Since the organization of this group in 1932, it has become a necessary ad- dition to our curriculum. The marked success of the orchestra is vested not only in the cooperation and industrious attitude of the students, but also in the efforts of its director. An unmistakable indication of the progress of our orchestra is its participation in various functions, including several fine assembly programs, P, T. A. meetings, and church affairs in the community. The students are justly proud of this aggressive organization and feel that the orchestra shall continue to higher endeavors. George Bassler, Robert Bellus, Robert Binder, Robert Borneman, George Brown, Harry Burchardt, Dorothy Colteryahn, Elizabeth Crawford, Richard Derkis, james Fairfield, Agnes Frew, Martha Gibson, Audrey Griffith, Richard Harris, Cyril Hartung, Walter Howarth, George johnson, Ray McConnell, john lvlussler, George Pavluska, Daniel Rose, Betty Seiferth, George Schafer, Ralph Shibely, Bill Schmidt, Aileen Snee, james Weaver, Don Winters, joe Wirtz, Organizations i page hfty-seven The Anthem The Cbomlisis The Boys Chorus is the result of the selection of the finest voices from those interested in choral work, Although this is only their first year, the boys have had several scheduled appearances. They hope that in the succeeding years it will be an organization capable of entering the musical contests, The Girls Chorus offered to all those interested in singing, an op- portunity to show their vocal talents. After a majority of the ap- plicants were given places in the chorus, progress was rapid, They proved this to us by making several public appearances and by the fact that they would have been able to compete in the contests had not technicalities prevented their participation. The Triple Trio, composed of nine girls, represents the best voices in the school. The Trio rendered special numbers for school functions and also entered the Allegheny County Forensic Contest. We must commend the entire musical group on their fine showing. We trust that their purpose shall be to continue to develop an in- terest in good music. page ii fty-eight Boys Chorus Girls C looms Music Club Organizations page sixty The Anthem Sunny Skies This year, as in several previous ones, Brentwood Highs annual stage production was performed under the direction of the john B. Rogers Company. After three weeks of strenuous rehearsing under the tutelage of Mrs. Booth, the story of an old southern feud was presented on the evenings of October 23 and 24. At the Knight home in Kentucky, everything is in the midst of preparation for a masquerade party to be given in honor of Bill Knight fStuart Ackelsonj and Bob Day CRalph Shibleyj a Broadway songwriter and playwright respectively. Bill who has traveled from New York to claim the rich estate left by his uncle Tom, who dis- appeared ten years before, finds that he has to defend the family hon- cgr in an old fashioned southern feud with the neighboring Wyndam amily. Bob, in love with a southern girl, Nola Stanhope CAdeline Schultzj, is having a splendid time at the party while Bill is completely dis- gusted with the whole affair until he finds some one whom he had not noticed before and who, as the development of the play pro- gresses, is disclosed to be none other than Beverly Wyndam CF lor- ence lvlorsej. Beverly has been warned against attending the party by her brother jeff Clvlorris Cohenj. When he later discovers that she is missing, he goes to the party accompanied by Beverly's shy, timid suitor, Elmer Nelson fCharles Rossiterl, who is determined to bring her home. Learning that jeff is in the vicinity, Nola hides Beverly, and jeff leaves in a rage. By this time, Colonel Andy Knight fjack McCurryJ, another uncle of Bills and a typical southern gentleman, who hopes to control the estate, objects to Bill's seeing Beverly because of the feud. About a week later Bill and Bob collaborate on a scheme to dis- pense with the feud. They propose to bring Frank Owens fRichard Cwardnerj, I-Iollywoods greatest character actor, to impersonate the long lost Uncle Tom, who ten years before had disappeared leaving Cordelia Straw C-Jane Colteryahnb, his sweetheart and housekeeper of the estate to sorrow for him. Frank arrives and agrees to play the role for ten thousand dollars. The ruse proves successful on both Colonel Andy and Cordelia, but jeff Wyndam proves to be a doubter. jeff, being a race horse owner, needs a liniment for his lame horse, scheduled to run in a race the following day. I-Ie knows that Tom Knight possesses a formula for the liniment capable of curing the animal and prepares to ask the imposter for it to disprove his identity. Much to everyones surprise, the actor produces the liniment, then reveals himself as Tom Knight. With thatcomes another surprise in the form of Little Eva fDorothy Wilgingj, Cordelias niece, who after soliciting money from everyone, buys all the Wyndam firearms. With that the feud is forgotten and everything comes to a happy ending. It can be well said that through the cooperation of the cast, choruses and director, the production was-as are all Roger Productions-a splendid success. Tlmfs One On Bill Bill Hailey fCharles Rossiterj objects to the efforts of his wealthy and youthful Uncle jimmie fEddie Beckesj to mate him with Mab. fClara Letsonj a sweet but quiet girl whom Uncle Jimmie has se- lected for a niece-in-law. The uncle has promised to leave part of his fortune to Bill if he will marry as instructed, and part of it to a prizefighter, Battling Bennie Bozo, CWarren Machinj if Bennie re- mains unmarried. Bills sister, Lil, Uune Sullivanj seeks to have her brother marry Mab as the uncle desires, and plots to make him tired of his romantic desire for a motion picture bride. So Lil gets her school friend, Pa- tricia fFlorence Morsej to visit their home in the guise of a motion picture star, and Patricia loses little time in ensnaring the hearts of all the boys in the neighborhood. Bill so completely loses his head over her that he takes money from Uncle jimmies trunk to make an impression on the movie queen. The theft is discovered, and Mab, knowing who took the money, pleads guilty to save Bill. Patricia adroitly saves the situation, but by this time Bill is not so enamored with the dashing visitor, and remorsefully begins to appreciate Mab. It developes that while pretending to flirt with the others, Pat has confessed her identity to Uncle Jimmie, and she brings a sudden end to her flirtation by announcing the marriage of the two, while the other romances are settled in equally satisfactory fashions. Mrs. Hailey flris Reganj, Rosie Cjean Fallonj, Harry fHarold Glockj, and Ned CGaylord Rangej add amusing bits of attraction to the delightful comedy. Organizations page sixty-one , f wry Q Kxfyj AMN ,, 5 5 - 0 f, Play up, play up the game. and play X X Lff , 3 V! F, , al..-Y-' ' ? Fra 1m,.,:1.. , ,.- . , . , - - , :vw ?vvfA1'-, lWm , N .ff gg , . ,S . ' ,, , ,, F, .1 'A if - A' ' - ,1..n, -, ., i- ' ' s v 'V qkmprx, , . .Lw ,uk -,, Y . x 5' I Q' A , F. 1 'Q 3-nh is I' vw V. Q .- ' . .g,.,' X, - ' J ' if 1. . x , Q ',- at 1 . 54, ' K I ' L' 'wtf , 'J , IKM 1.' lv ffjx vi- if fr' t 4 My H , .14 -' ia V I Q +L U , - M . J far ' 'A , I x ' , - . Q Q I . ' Wwf,yF.71' . . Tif ' f , 3'-gg? X Nr N f's1 ' -'- 'L' - - 11 1 ' 1 . , '- , ii, f, ED 2' ,A .-. - LV . EI A, E1 k I - 3 1 f I ir ' 1- I f H . , I 'W' , I W 'QSM M - - - , . -V WW . 0 4 , 14, ,, , J YI A 495 5, ff,-S'-if YY,fjfn, xX3MA ' ' , If 'D ' , Wdxullgyk- . - X :kg V X' ' 1 54- -wx -ax .. . ' V I A QM '77 , NX I ,. I Li, X Y , .famymyix ' x Y ' ' M ' , g' vs' V. A , ,, 7 . , fi I N , 7' x u f f M W . 'r f + 'Q .Q . 5 If . 1 F 4 M ,If V51 x Ili v JR! 15 , , an -pe ,A- ,1 . ,. ' fif- vim' f A5 LJ! V 'hw .a ,Arg A ff? ' .E-'I ,5,:4,f vw r L W , 5' M -s 'Y 'li V A, . fi HPF- 'y ' 4 . 'j'1:.n :4 ' V mfs' 5 '-55. 3? -:'.V.f,, .ri-J F' f.. N 2 N I . -', x f. -me .- , J - ' A S :- f' ni.. U .N .5 1 n Q-'41' . QA V F . W Xiu, .. Q 1, '- if Q w f ' rl X lgq. .. , ' .. .F ,- ,-A .1 S 5 ' ff. : .- Z' .VN ., ' my Ui' .,.,5 ' .. ' ' f ,, ,Jn ,. , 1. 4 A. - - .. f-I . , I A V ,. Q . 'Y ' ,. Q Q' . .NI A 15, . af , 'fn N J ,N- E 5.1:-.j . IT.: ., 'xl W .1 - ,UW --111 , 4- W5 .4 ' V-ff-. 4 q u Am,- a 42' ,fi The Anthem page sixty-four Football Football, the high-spot of Brentwood High School athletic activities, was a puzzling mixture of flourishes and depressions in 1936. Curious- ly enough, yet closely following the rule of competition, the team displayed its real talent and power against the higher-classed op- ponents. lt suffered decided let downs with Elizabeth and Cora- opolis. This erratic temperament so dominated the season, that students and fans alike were prepared for anything from flourishing victory to a classical Whitewash . There were no true predictors for this seasons team. The team itself was potentially strong, built around its reserves and the experienced performers Siemon, Black, Nikolanci and Zagorski in the backheld, and Scullen. Beckes, Schmutz. Vickless, Burns, and Miller on the line. Those graduating this year, all valuable men, are: Nikolanci. Siemon, Fitzgerald, Zagorski, Black, Beckes. Scullen, Stephan. Hintz, Miller, Linhart, and Matson. Brentwood 7 Shaler 0 The season opened with Brentwood traveling to Shaler and winning by one touchdown. Except for flashes of form here and there, the team did not reach expectations. Brentwood I4 Clark O The second game, with Clark High School, was taken over by Brent- wood l4 to O. Playing on the grass covered Carnegie Field, Brent- wood made two long marches down the field, climaxing each with a touchdown and extra point, Brentwood 0 Coraopolis l-L Consistently outplaying the Coraopolis boys in straight football, Brentwood met her first defeat when the Coraopolis team clicked through the air for two touchdowns and points. Brentwood 0 Shadyside 0 Picked by the press to win the game and with the chance to down their traditional rivals, Brentwood could do no better than a 0 to 0 tie, Playing on a muddy, slippery Field, the Shadysiders even bet- tered the ground gaining on Brentwood. Brentwood 0 Dormont 7 Completely up to form and playing heads-up football. Brentwood lost to the Dormont eleven because of the long arms of a six-foot four end. Brentwood 32 Oakmont O Taking a trip to Oakmont, Brentwood had no trouble taking this game. There were many amusing occurences throughout this game. Brentwood 6 Derry Township 0 Thoroughly outplaying the visitors from Derry Township, Brent- wood through inconsistency and fumbles did no better than to break even. Spartans l page sixty-Eve The Anthem Brentwood 6 Elizabeth 7 The extra point after the touchdown-the deciding factor in many football games-again proved its worth to the team which came through victorious. The game was a grand contest of power. The season ended with eleven men receiving letters. All lettermen were seniors except Bickerton, Schmutz, Richter and Burns who will be back next year. Predicting the football season for 1937 is an unwise, if not an im- possible thing, to do. Much credit is to be given to Coach Ayers for his Fine work in bring- ing the team through many dark seasons in fine shape. At times it was necessary to whip mediocre material into fighting shape for those seasons. Next years schedule is hard and the team is weakened considerably by the loss of most of the first team. The squad will have a hard time coming out on top, we wish them luck and will be following their performance throughout the year. The squad of 1936 were: Albert Siemon, Christie Matson, john Scullen, Edward Beckes, Morris Cohen, Bob Nikolanci, Rudy Nikolanci, Robert Dowling, Sterling Burns, David Bickerton, jim Weaver, Tom Britt, William Schmutz, Edward Zagorski, Bill Fitz- gerald, Perry Black, Harold Richter, I-lenry Ott, William Vickless, jess Miller, Lynn johnson, Emmett Linhart, Karl Scrable, Frank I-lazenkoff, Earl Stuermann, Prank l-lintz, jack Stephan, Albert Blumentritt, Earl Obringer, Pete Linhart, Peter Tkicsuk, Emil Mihalik, Robert Murdock, john Milligan. Spartan C oacbes Mr, Suttner, Mr. Bubenheim, Mr. Ayers, Mr. Harrold, Mr. Diffendafcr, Mr. Costello Asst Football. Asst Football. Head Football Sr. Basketball jr. Basketball Track page sixty-six Senior Basketball Brentwoods basketball team this year was destined to play one of the most unpredictable seasons in the history of this sport in our school. They plunged from championship form to lethargy and surg- ed back to winning form almost in time to tie up the Section VI pen- nant race. The Spartans sailed through the first four pre-season games beating Crafton 27f lo, Mt. Lebanon 29fl7, Central Catholic 3b-33 and Mt. Lebanon again 33-Zl. The Spartans got their first rebuff at the hands of Dormont, by a 38-30 score, This team proved to be a championship club at the end of the season. In the next game Carrick High was downed Z9f23. Here, however, the little things which were to lose ball games came to the foreground. A bad hrst half for the Cold and Blue lost a game to South High 40-33, This concluded the pre-league season, but during the season other non-league games were played. The hrst was with South High, who defeated us 45-f27. Next the Red Riders of Weirton defeated us, 32a28, after three overtime periods. This defeat was a hard one for the team to take and a second meeting might have resulted differently. St. joseph High of lvlt. Oliver carried the little end of a EKHI7 score. ln a post-season game the Gold easily topped Langley with a 39-I8 score. The last game was a meeting with our Alumni, who were taken over, Spartans page sixty-seven page sixty-eight The Anthem Brentwood 22 Homestead 41 Brentwood was initiated into another W. P. I. A. L. season by being drubbed by Homestead. Our boys tried a man-to-man defense in place of their customary zone system, and the result was loose un- certain play on their part. This was more than balanced by the fighting spirit the team showed despite their looming defeat. Brentwood 37 Clairton 20 Meeting Clairton on our own floor netted a comparatively easy win for our cagers. They took an early lead and settled down to defend it. This was a rather rough game. In fact, 12 of C1airton's Z0 marks were one pointers. Brentwood 23 Duquesne 34 ln their first clash with Duquesne the Brentwood basketeers reached the depth of their prolonged torpor and bowed to this opponent in accordance with the precedent by Brentwood teams of previous years. Brentwood 30 McKeesport 35 Sobored by the setback meted out byDuquesne the Spartans rallied, and played their best game ofthe season thus far against McKeesport. At the end of the first half it was anybody's ball game, with the score 14-12 against us. The third quarter was McKeesport's bright spot and they lead by a 23-15 score at the end of that period. By means of fine defensive work and the accumulation of ll points, Brentwood tied the score at Z6-26. An overtime period was called and again the score was tied, this time at 28-28. Brentwood scored first in the second over-time period but weakened and was beaten 35-30 Brentwood 27 lvlunhall 32 This was the game that froze out Brentwoods pennant hopes. The lead see-sawed back and forth in the first half and the Spartans had a slim two-point edge on lvlunhall when the third quarter began. In this period Scullen committed his fourth personal foul and his scoring potentialities were lost to us. The third quarter let down gave Munhall an advantage that the Spartans couldn't overcome. Brentwood 39 Homestead 26 The Spartans now stepped into their winning form and downed Homestead 39-26. They took the lead early and held it throughout the game. I-Iomestea'd's best showing in the game came in the third quarter when they scored eight points to Brentwood's four. The last period was again dominated by the Gold and Blue, or perhaps we should say the Green, for the boys were attired in green jerseys. Brentwood 41 Clairton ZZ Again clad in the theoretically lucky Green the Brentwood five went through a rough game on the Clairton High boards to emerge victors. Brentwood 32 Duquesne 30 For the first time in seven meetings the Brentwood quintet turned the tables on a Duquesne team. The Dukes led 7-6 at the end of the first period, but the Spartans turned on the steam in the second quarter and led 19-l 1 at the half. From then on the Brentwoodites were hard pressed to stay out in front. With seconds left to play the score was tied at 30-30, and Bobby Roberts got a timely basket to close the game. Brentwood 33 lVlcKeesport 26 Still wearing those well-known green jerseys, Brentwood High took over another W. P. I. A. L. rival, this time putting lVIcKeesport High out of the Section VI running. In the first half the Tubers persisted in dropping buckets in, on long shots from in front of our defense, with surprising accuracy. The whole game was very close, but as in the previous game, clean, hard play was outstanding. Nikolanci, and Scullen looked good on the offensive, Brentwood 30 lvlunhall 34 This game was characteristic ofthoseplayed inSection VI this season. The competition was keen, the playing was hard, and the score was close all the way. At the start of the final period the score was tied at 20-20, but the green jerseyed Spartans pushed into a nine point lead, The lvlunhall team made a comeback just in time to win. And so the Spartans ended anoither season, but what a season! just as erratic as the Section VI pennant race, which was won by Du- quesne High. But, all in all, this season was a good one. Of the non- leagu'e games, eight were won and four lostg of the league games, five were won and five lost. Five of the teams played, fDormont, South, Weirton, St. joseph, Duquesnej later became champions of their sections. It was a pleasure to see and feel the spirit of the team and school during the team's ups and downs. Six players, the backbone of this year's team, will be lost by gradu- ation, These are Eddie Beckes, Perry Black, Midge Fitzpatrick, Bob Nikolanci, Bobby Roberts, Bubs Scullen. Spartans page sixty-nine The Anthem page seventy junior Basketball Duplicating their feat of last year, the Junior Basketball Team swept through its season to take the Section Ill Title of the junior W. P. l. A. L. Coached by Mr, Diffendafer, the squad netted lo straight victories before dropping to defeat at the hands of the superior Duquesne quintet. The Brentwood squad appeared in bad form in their hrst game as they defeated North Braddock l7fl0. Another pre-season game netted a victory for the Blue and Gold as they dropped Munhall lo-ll. Showing their scoring ability for the Hrst time, the Spartans downed the Homestead junior High Squad by the decisive score of 28-13. The finale of the pre-season games came as the juniors were success- ful in downing a representative Duquesne High Squad by a l4gl0 score. After the rest over the Christmas vacation period, the boys promptly swamped the weak Clairton-Walnut Squad by a 37-10 score. The following game, being a non-league game with Penn Township, the Spartans apparently lost interest but won 13-9. Using the entire squad in another non-league game, Coach Diffen- dafer's cagers pounced on Overbrook, to win 23-14. As Brentwood again hit its stride, Elizabeth fell an easy prey by a score of 37-l7. Classport became the next victim of the Blue and Cold as they dropped before a 33-26 score. In a return game with Penn Township, the juniors hung up a 25-20 win, scoring their eleventh consecutive victory. The outcome of the next game with Clairton-Fifth showed another win for the Brentwood lads to the tune of 29-17. A surprise came for the entire school a short time later when the juniors upset the junior Varsity 23-19. In a return engagement with Clairton-Walnut the Clairton lads were vanquished by a 29-l5 score. The following game the Spartans trounced the Homestead cagers to take their fifteenth consecutive victory. Defeat at last came to the Spartans as they battled valiantly to take a sixteenth straight win. With the score tied at the end of the game the Blue and Gold fought for two over-time periods before being downed by a loftier Duquesne quintet 38-39. Again resuming their winning streak, the juniors succeeded in de- feating Elizabeth and Glassport by respective scores of 34-I8 and 25+23, clinching the Section Ill Title of the junior W. P. I. A. I.. Climaxing their regular League season, Coach Diffendafer played safe by allowing the boys to drop their game to Clairton-Fifth 21-lo. In the elimination series, which brought Brentwood and Bentley- ville, another Sectional winner, together, the Spartans fought through a tight game to come out on the long end of a Z2--19 score. This victory gave Brentwood the right to meet Duquesne in the W. P. I. A. L. semi-Hnals. Apparently set for the conquering Duquesne outfit the Brentwood lads went through the first half with the Dukaners holding a slight edge of ll--7. During the second half, the Blue and Cold did not fare so well as their opponents shot ahead to win 32-I l, which eliminated the Brentwood quintet from further participation in the championship series. Statistics of this year's season show a fine record both individually and collectively. Collectively, the Spartans amassed a total of 504 points to their opponents 356. Individually, Dowling led the scoring with IQ6 points. Stuermann and Radosevich following with 95 and 55, respectively. This years team also showed an exceptional ability at foul shots making 134 out of a possible 260. Coach Diffendafer is to be commended for his Fine work in handling this year's team. The team itself showed the spirit and cooperation characteristic of championship teams. Spartans page SCVCY'1Ey'Ol'lC The Anthem page seventy-two Track The 1936 track season proved to be the high spot in Spring athletics. The season comprised a series ol dual meets with Clairton, Aspinwall, Carrick, lvlcliees Rocks, Dormont, climaxed by the County lyleet. To begin the season the Spartans traveled to Clairton to top their opponents by O0 to 55. Faring somewhat better in their next meet at Aspinwall, the Blue and Gold came out on the long end of a b7e3l score. Carrick succeeded in handing Brentwood their Hrst set-back as they downed the Spartans 54a-lb, on their own field. The Brent- wood boys received their second consecutive defeat at the hands of the lvlcliees Rocks aggregation boa 48, Dormont was the third victor over the Spartans a short time later to the tune of btw-l-l. Climaxing the regular track season. the Brentwood squad took second place in the county meet by amassing a total ol 2-l points. Bobby Roberts was definitely the outstanding track man of the season. In seven starts in dual meets, he placed first in all In cross- eountry competition, he won interscholastic meets at Evans City and Canonsburg, placed second at Bethany Continuing his triumphs at Sehenley Park, he cut ISM seconds off the previous W, P. l, A, L. record. A short time later he clipped l l seconds from the state mark to take the state cross country championship. This years tentative schedule arrangement includes dual meets with Aspinwall, Carrick, Dormont, and Clairton and participation in Pitt Indoor relays, Shadyside relays, the Allegheny County meet and W. P. I. A. L, meet. Letter Men: Edward Roberts, Robert Nikolanci, Christie Matson, Perry Black, Al Siemon, Al Lechner, Edward Petrie, Robert Patton, Dan Dears, Richard Ruthraulf, Orlando O'Dato, Tom Harris. Cross Country: Edward Roberts, Warren Roseborough, Dick Jarvis, Charles Sujansky, Frank Loxterman. Cross C ountr-y Team Cheerleaders Spartans ry-th X X fix! A. ? HQ e ,a And often, glad no more, We wear a face of joy, because we have been glad of yore. wx ,N 5 f N X K RM 5' , j XR ,uk s ,V f ,Q Z page seventy-six The Anthem An Editorial Bonds of Convention We hardly find any person of good sense save those who agree with us . . They trod from one end of the valley of life to the other, The path is rough with the problems confronting them on their journey. On each side, the valley is walled by the mountains of initiative and work, on the pinnacles rest success. On, the multitudes swarm, side-stepping those petty hindrances, only a few are seen struggling up the mountains on either side. In- sults and ridicule are hurled at those pioneers. they are termed radicals and eccentric by the masses. They throw down from the heights their findings, these are snatched up by the public and added to their so-called civilization. Each of us has some theory or principle of life contrary to the present order, which we hesitate to express for fear of ridicule. Until we assert that principle, and using it as a tool, attempt those mountains, it is nothing. Initiative and genius, regardless of whether it is sound or unsound is a stimulant to progress and advancement, A retreat to security is a step toward a monotonous mental and social darkness. To follow that one carved path, one merely permits the mob to carry him. There is no need to think, and when one loses that need, the mind degenerates, it is of no value. The world is in need of a Renaissance, one that will establish a greater freedom of action. We say we have freedom of press and speech, but do we? One is always being told what he should or should not say or write, To express the thought more explicitly-just because the rest of the world jumps in the lake does not mean we should do so, Let us try those new paths up the mountains surrounding the valley of life. We may fall, but at least we have tried, and may try again. The pioneer is ridiculed at times throughout his entire life, but he does not care what the rest of the world thinks. People see things only as they are, not in the true light. Some will say- The paths of glory lead but to the grave -true, but that is a lazy mans excuse for idleness. Who cares what they mean or where they leadl The toil of mounting those heights is in itself reward enough. The pioneer turns from this corruption, guised as civilization, and mounts the heights surrounding the masses. He strives for a goal, disregarding the ridicule of the public. I-le is not held down by the bonds of convention. Let us not be swayed by the crowd, but strike out along new paths. State what you believe and struggle to attain your goal, regardless of what others think, you are right. Typing Features Library 421 fi 'YM 'ai . 0, i v Iwi' N Yvssg 511 ' X-1. ' UA ,-.,, page SCVCTIIY-SCVCH Doctor's Office The Anthem L. KM , page seventy-eight Chemistry , Z Q - i s A-I ' .. ...W IM I .M QU 2 7 Shop Features Cook ing page scv enty-nine '90 U page eighty The Anthem C lass Will We, the class of nineteen-hundred and thirty-seven, in a totally unused state of mind, being fully incapable in mind and body, as wit- nessed by Macbeth and Narion Lioncheck, do here, hereabout, here- after, hereat, hereby, herein, hereof, and herecn, bequeath, bestow, and endow upon our most beloved and cherished enemies and our despised and scorned friends, this our first, last, and only Will and Testament. Headache I-To the class of '38, we heartily endow our reserved and dignified seats in Assemblyg memories of a gone but not forgotten Detention Hall and the agonies of the new i'Opportunity Hour. Let us leave you a little advice: Let opportunity knock but once. Headache Il-We leave the Sophomores to follow the precedents of former Senior Classes, Leave your work until the last minute- you shouldnt finish it anyway. Headache III-To the Freshman Class we will our courage-whats left of it-so that they can carry on the struggle so nobly begun until they stagger out as the class of '40. Headache IV-Upon the faculty we most graciously bestowanything left after were through, including a box of aspirin to relieve the headaches among the under classmen. Headache V-Personal bequests: Harry Dickman offers the presidency of the Senior Class to the first one who is willing to tear his hair out. Dick Gardner's tendency to interrupt Potters English class is to be adopted by Ralph Shibley. Andrew jancsar falls heir to Walter Stuermanns popular phrase, I don't believe it. Alma Augenstein wills her silence to Doris Froede. Ruth Miller leaves her German to Bernice Crosby. Bobby Roberts presents Warren Rosenburgh with his stamina. Clara Prisbylla wills her Hello to Dolores Dunlap. Frank Hintz's tender bass voice is to be replaced by the Uwhatsit' bass voice of Alex F roede. Cameron Crosby leaves through his book. Dave Erbel bequeaths his high scores in Commercial Law to some ambitious Law student. Lillian Augenstene leaves her obsession for predestination to Eileen lVIcGuirk. Richard I-lerpich leaves his ambitions to serve as an inspiration to Cookie Stuermann. Kay Price bestows her dancing feet upon Jimmie Baumgarten. Francis Zettle receives his mysterious attitude from William Craig The Algebra Class leaves Mr. Logan to those Plane Geometry students. Ruth Roberts admonishes the Anthem Staff- Let me leave in peace. Warren Machin leaves Annapolis to some sea-sick Freshman. William Lenz his boisterous laughter to Dorothy Kuhn. Ruth Kiefer wills her Florida lemons to Esther Williams. Earl Gehring's six-feet four inches go to Robert Depretis-or does he need them? Neps Zagorski transfers his street car transfers to Geraldine Fest. Millie Bobich wills her beautiful voice to next year's Music Festival. Ruth Frey spares some of her extra poundage for Norman Ruth Miller. Elmer Gramm turns over his paper route to Milton Augenstene. Vera Holzhausers sophisticated profile is left to Normajane Horner. Bob Borneman leaves Ruth Schneider and Aileen Snee to fight it out. Ray Hopkins leaves with you an everlasting reminder of physical development to be acquired by correspondence in three easy lessons. june Sullivan leaves, but Peg Rheman keeps on with the noise. Harry Thorn's ability to understand Shakespeare is to be sought by Robert Murdock. Arthur Poth passes on the honor of being the smallest Senior to Little Boy Stein. jean Fallon, with a heart on fire, wills her Sterling Burns. Twelve Seniors vacate their seats in the band. Florence Morse finally presents Earl Krah with one of her golden ocks. jack Stephan leaves his license plates of 36 hanging in locker 353. Christie Matson bestows his numerous track titles to Don Davies. Anna Mae Bauer is to be congratulated on leaving Alma Loadman her sensitive voice. William Schmidt bestrews his chewing gum around. Eileen Houston bequeaths her innocence to Catherine Liska to be used sparingly in Potters English classes. William Hirsch, in reference to knowledge, takes what he can and leaves the rest. August Mohr Ill, alias Lews Mohr, the last, leaves his two-foot ruler in the care of Miss Lewis. Robert Nickolanci leaves his name on the wall, james McCvuirk sells his sales talk to joe Yosi. Mary Leister lends a few of her absentee excuses to Tom Britt. Pon Winter offers the job of drum major to the one who sweats the east. Luther Hill leaves by the back door. Jean Shaffer wills her fear of a chemical explosion to Mabel Roberts. Frances Leskovitz leaves her fascinating smile to Ruth Hagaman. The McCwibbney Twins leave their double life to the Foster Twins. Dick Poeller leaves an empty seat. Sara Rothhaar passes her business-like manner on to Christel Schneider. Virginia Simmons grants her inquisitive nature to Martha and Betsy Ann Gordon. Chuck Sujansky leaves his race-track prophecies to Steve Columbus. Ernesi Pallon bequeaths the precision in his dressing to Lee Fitz- patric . Cecelia Stosic wills her love for P. O. D. to Olivegrace Hildebrand. Ruth Ferguson bequeaths her Maid of Salem to Ida Mae Bennett. Mr. Potter inherits Harold Clocks tom-tom beats-don't let it throw you. Elmer Vickless spills his gift of gab to Clark Parrish. Aline Trappen casts her Big Brown Eyes upon Thomas Smart. Betty Meyers wills her shy, wistful disposition to jane Colteryahn. William C. Miller, last but not least, leaves his stamp mania to Mr, Miller. Features page eighty-one page eighty-two Mon. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Mon. Wed. Mon. Tues. Wed . Fri. Mon. Thurs Fri. Mon. Thurs Tues. Wed. Thu rs Fri. Tues. Wed. Thurs Mon. Mon. Tues. Wed. Wed. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Mon. Wed. Thurs. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Wed. Thurs. Mon. Wed. Fri. Mon. Wed . Thurs. Fri. Fri. Mon. Fri. The Anthem Class Diary School begins. What no eighth-grade? Schools exasperating. First after-school dance. Labor Day-continued comfort. The College Club convenes. Mary Leister arrived late. Detention Hall expands. Matson and 7 visit neighborhood theater. First football game-Brentwood wins. Football ticket delivery. jack Isaacs departs for California. Brentwood 14-Clark 0. Football coaches seem pleased. Football Rally a success. Rothrock likes his new I-lobby . College Club picnic at Spreading Oaks. Monogram Club Dance-Successful-Came with Dormont unsuccessful. Teachers Institute-Whoopee! Dress Rehearsal for Sunny Skies . Blue Skies for the cast. First Evening Performance. Gardner relaxes from his 'ireckon so surh . Political Speeches. President Roosevelt starts another four years. Maine and Vermont. Observance of Armistice Day. Mother and Daughter Banquet. I-li-Y Girls reform. Richards and Reichenbach tip-toe out of school at 2:00 o'clock. Studio Grande-Sullivan claims she broke the camera-We wonder7 7 7 7 Bob Krueger hands his homework in! Thanksgiving Eve Dance. Vacation, sore feet and Turkey. Mildred Bobich goes to see Aida , Madame Bobich makes her debut in Aida at Brentwood Opera I-louse. The Anthem staff selected. It's Delovely . Fitzpatrick practices as Porter . Ed. Hickman attempts an English recitation. just one week until Xmas Vacation. Brentwood 29-Carrick 23-Celebration. Bubs Scullen decides he should shave everyday. I-Ii-Y, Monogram, and College Clubs syncopate Carols. Shopping-Gee, we miss school. 25-31 Dates, good times, basketball, and the end of Aug. 31 Sept 2 Sept 3 Sept 4 Sept 7 Sept 9 Sept 14 Sept 15 Sept. 16 Sept 18 Sept 21 Sept 24 Sept 25 Sept. 28 Oct. 1 Oct. 6 Oct. 7 Oct. 15 Oct. 16 Oct. 20 Oct. 21 Oct. 22 Oct. 26 Nov 2 Nov 3 Nov. 4 Nov..11 Nov 16 Nov. 17 Nov. 18 Nov 19 Nov. 23 Nov. 25 Nov. 6 Dec. 1 Dec. 2 Dec. 3 Dec. 8 Dec. 9 Dec. 14 Dec. 16 Dec. 18 Dec. 21 Dec. 23 Dec. 24 Dec. Jan. 1 jan. 4 jan. 8 1936. 1936 + 1. School once more. Silly Senior Night. Sat. Wed. Thurs Fri. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Tues. Thurs Fri . Mon. Thurs Fri. Tues. Wed. Fri. Sat. Fri. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Mon. Tues. Wed. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Tues. Wed. Fri. Mon. Wed. Fri. Mon. Tues. Fri. Mon. Tues. Fri. Mon. Wed. Fri. Mon. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Wed. Thurs. Thurs. jan. 9 jan. 13 jan. 14 jan. 15 Jan. 18 jan. 19 Jan. 20 jan. 21 jan. 26 jan. 28 jan. 29 Feb 1 Feb. 4 Feb. 5 Feb. 9 Feb. 10 Feb. 12 Feb. 13 Feb. 19 Feb. 24 Mar. 4 Mar. 5 'Man 8 Mar. 9 Mar 10 Mar. 15 Mar. 16 Mar. 17 Mar. 18 Mar. 19 Mar. 23 Mar. 31 Apr. 2 Apr. 5 Apr. 7 Apr. 9 Apr. 12 Apr. 13 Apr. 23 Apr. Apr. Apr. May 3 May 5 May 7 May 10 May 12 May 13 May 14 May 19 May 20 May 27 26 27 30 Seniors over sleep. Mr. Diffendafer gets frantic about his Garner and Capen Books. Ooooooooh 1-lintz wears a white shirt! Seniors start Hamlet. Seniors begin to see ghosts. That man Shakespeare! I naguration-Radios !-Brentwood Network Rising waters. Report cards! End of semester. Reconcilation with parents. Brentwood are victors over Homestead. The A1umni's return. Stuart Ackelson swears off electricity-dec- orating. Third Annual Welcome Night. Brentwood 32-Duquesne 30. Machin is seen with a P. C. W. Pamphlet. Rumor-Brentwood beats McKeesport. Al Riebel is suspected of listening to lvlanon. Mr. Logan gets Lohengrined. Snow, Fancy that. Faculty Tea. The Brentwoodites parade. The cooking class invites Mr. McDonald to dinner. Mr. McDonald misses school for the First time. The Art Exhibit, sorry a mistake. Brady reads his English assignment. Mr. Miller is an absentee. The Wearing of the Green. Jarvis swears off women. The College Club exhibit art. Louis Mohr reads F reneh incorrectly. Anna Mae Bauer's been in D. T. Sophie Radosevich decides to turn Cowgirl. Sophie decides she'd better not. One curl is missing in Louise Charmis hair. Rossiter receives a haircut. Opportunity knocks! Watch it doesn't knock you down and out. New rules and regulations. Ruth Kiefer arrives on time-Sorry-Misunden standing. George Klauck passes a Chemistry Test. William Craig explains a case Problem. April showers gradually cease. Femme Frolic. Eileen Houston brings a legitimate excuse. Thats One on Bill. The cast relaxes. Evans and Stewart received a Shampoo in 304! One week til the Prom. Seniors decide to settle down to work. We're out! Combined Prom. Commencement. Features page eighty-three The Anthem In mm' About the School Will You Ever Forget First Days as the High and Mighty Seniors . , . The infrequent Pep meetings . . . Miss Stilley's husky voice . . . Cheerleaders Ruth Kiefer and Don Fitzpatrick . . . Emmett Linhart's shyness . . . Gaylord Range's sense of humor . . . Jack Eckhardt and his coronet . . . Mr. Wingrove's charming -personality . . . Marion Vockel's quietness . . . Lillian Augenstenes A's . . . Victoria Bradleys talented violin playing . . . Smiling Betty Hess , . . Herbert Osborne's insomnia. johnny Mussler as the priest in Evangeline . . . Ray Hopkins incessant ques- tions in class . . . Walter Stuermanns brilliance in Math . . . Christie Matsons superiority complex . . . Luther Hill's blushing , . . Mary Arnoni's helping attitude . . . Elizabeth Richards gum-chewing . . jeanne Stewart's hero worship of Mar- shall Goldberg of Pitt . . . Mr. McDonald's restlessness at Assembly . . , Earl Ge- hring's tall stature . . . Sophie Radosevichs excellent basketball playing . . . june Sullivan's gift of gab . Detention Hall . . . Lois Reichenbachs ability at managing affairs . . . Hazel Evans giggle . . , The Minaret' '... Edward Hickman bothering Mary Roadman for cookies after Cooking Period . . . Ruth Roberts red hair . . . Florence Morse's songs . . . Cyril Hartungs drawings . . . Mary Holdsworth, Lillian Hamilton, Margaret Weinheimer, Victoria Mauro and Pearl Delfaver's daily afternoon dash for the bus . . . Mary Leister's various facial expressions. Glee Club . . . Reid McGibbney kidding with Iris Regan, Bernicejouver, and jane Keraitis . . . Gertrude Grossman's humorous remarks . . . Lois Grundman's ever ready blush . . . The curiosity of Betty Frisinger . . . Helen Ayer's neatness . . . Eileen Houstons laughing Iris eyes . . . Evva Lutz's impersonations of famous stars, Mr. Diven's bow ties . . . Easy Credit Logan and his grade book . . . A morning without Warren Maqhin being late . . . jake Winter and Dick Derkisu per- forming Chemistry experiments . . . Charles Brady's detective magazines , . . Alice Herda's excuses . . . Kanga Herpich's Indian complex , . . Roy Maudice's bushy hair . . . Fred Muller's giggle . . . jack Stephans toothpicks . . . Miss Lewis's fast talking, The sappy looks on the faces of he-men when their one and only tells them sweet things . . . Dinner at Eight and the March of Time . . . Lewis Mohr taking off his shoes in class . . . Billy Truter's plays. . Sizzlin Sadie . . . Mr. Gourley's Put away your work boys! . . . Miss Cryder's - Get to work now ! . . . Mc- Donalds absence from Algebra Class . . . Mr. Pierce two-fingered baton . . . Ninth period . . . How we cautiously went under the ladders when the painters were here. Features page eighty-five The Anthem Dne way Traffic . . . To be or not to be' ',.. Mr. Gaylors absence . . . The period- ical new rules and regulations . . Quackie' '... The smell of Fe2CS04Q2 . . . The slightly burned tid-bits from the cooking class . . . Mr. Diffendafers pulpit . . . The hall squads dash into the room just ahead of the three-minute bell . . , The begin- ning of Detention Hall . . , Miss McCullough's victrola . . . Beowolf and the Gren- del . . . Senior Class Day . . . The pink and yellow excuse slips . . . When we beat Duquesne for the first time. Mr. Potters pot shots at the waste paper basket . . P. O. D. discussions . . . Mr. Potters Philosophy . . Open Night . . . Bookie Clark and his Rippling Rhythm . . . How fast the money went in the Senior Year . . , Who you took to the Prom . . . How you felt the day before reports came out , . . Charles Rothrocks Skeezix profile . . . The cartoon of Skippy on Wingroves bulletin board, Buck Rossiters signature . . Dick Mills Commercial Law Questions . . . Louise Charmis temper . . . The College Clubs Art Exhibit . . . The Femme Frolic . . . The Hi-Ys safety campaign . . . The Senior Class Party . . . Stuart Ackelsons ability to state facts . . . Mr. Millers re-arrangement of tables . . . Ending of De- tention Hall . . . Opportunity Period . . . Those last few days . . The Athletic minded Albert Siemon . . . jean Fallon and her reducing diet , . . Mr. Costolo scanning the Readers Digest. june Cooks simplicity . . . Lillian Mohrs aspiring desire to become an actress . . . Miss Grays terse command, Themes are due on etc. ' ',.. The sighs of resignation following this remark . . . Basketball games at Elroy gym . . . Clara Prisbyllas frequent glances at Perry Black . , Catherine Somples infectious laughter . . . Gertrude Hawthornes lack of interest in Commercial Law . . . Ida Mae Slenkamps teasing Roy Maudice . . . The blank look on the faces of the Student Body when a Speaker is featured at Friday morning Assemblies. Mr. Evans well known admonition sh-sh' '... Eddie Beckess announcements at Assemblies . . . Mr. Ayers in his smock . . . The neat coiffure of Clara Letson . . . Home Room Meetings . . . Miss McCulloughs merry disposition . . . Spring . . . Seniors anticipating the end of the school term with joy . . . The envious look on the Juniors faces when they glimpse at the Seniors . . . Brentwood Park clothed in green again . . . Violets blooming . . . The swish of lovely evening frocks at the Senior Prom. Class Day . . . Year Book is out . . . The Class of '37 in dignified Caps and Gowns receiving their diplomas . . . Smiling faces . . . Congratulations . . . Proud parents . . . Happy Teachers . . . The lump in our throats as we bid farewell to our Alma Mater. page eighty-six Do You Know Your Teachers' Teacher Song Movie Title Movie Star Diffendafer Without a Shadow of a Anthony Paul Muni Doubt Adverse Wingrove Take a Letter Miss One in a Fred MacMurray jones Million Miller Painting the Clouds with The Gay W. C. Fields Sunshine Desperado Gostolo Christopher Columbus Little Men Eddie Cantor Lewis An Orchid to You That Girl from Luise Rainer Paris Evans just Drifting Along Louis Pastuer George Raft Ayers You Gotta be a Football Pigskin Parade Victor McLaglen Hero Logan No Regrets Wedding Gene Raymond Present Potter That's Life I Guess After the Thin Charlie Chase Man McCullough 'ln Your Own Quiet Private Elizabeth Allan Way Secretary Divens l-le's a Latin from Wake up and Ford Sterling Manhattan Live Brednich Betty Co-Ed Smartest Girl Simone Simone in Town Mecklem You're Everything Sweet Florence Lake Cryder Stay As Sweet As You Three Smart Sylvia Sidney Are Girls Tryon De-Lovely Rochelle I-ludson Gray Ridin High Make Way For Martha Raye A Lady Mclllroy Play, Orchestra Play Swing High, Rudy Vallee Swing Low Pierce Swing Mr. Charlie POPPY H Wallace Beery Suttner - Theres No Substitute The Magnificent johnny Weismuller For You Brute Bubenheim My Ideal Tarzan Buster Crabbe Stilley Ida White Parade Mae West Moore Rap Tap On Wood The Plainsmanu Lew Ayers I kola Home On The Range Rhythm On The Marlene Dietrich Range Features page eighty seven page eighty-eight Name Stuart Ackleson Lillian Augenstene George Baseler Edward Beckes Tony Bieltz Perry Black Mildred Bobich Victoria Bradley Mae Buehler Louise Charmi Dot Colteryahn Harry Dickman J ack Eckhardt Hazel Evans William Fitzgerald Donald Fitzpatrick Betty Frisinger Richard Gardner Earl Gehring Frank Hintz Walter Howarth Richard Jarvis Ruth Kiefer Robert Kreuger Mary Leister Clara Letson Emmett Linhart Edward Loeffert Warren Machin Christie Matson jesse Miller William E. Miller Florence Morse Robert Nikolanci Our Senior Ambition Wlmt needed most to be a second Caruso some one to sing to to fly Cocoamalt to have the car for one a new horn night to live in Slippery Rock a speedy automobile to become a professional golfer to be a Beau Brummel opera singer to be a concert artist to become a nurse to become a movie star Bacteriologist to get Dot to surpass Louis Arm- strong to be a Salvation Army Lass to graduate hasn't found one to become a secretary to make an ice cream cone to be an aviator to be a masseur to see the President of the U. S. to beat Glen Cunning- ham in the-mile to live in Florida time will tell to get to school before the bell to make some money to learn to play golf to own his own Buick to become a rear admiral to be the perfect Apollo to shoot a rabbit Cornflake salesman to become an actress make the world safe for bigamy a chance nothing a mind maker- upper a fiddle a stick of gum curlers a new car a method more wind the gift of gab a new pipe a one and only typing lessons some sleep bigger airplanes more muscle a trip to Washing- ton speed Florida 82 Travis Emmy Lou an alarm clock a job a golf ball the money answers to the Naval Exams track shoes that will not burn a gallon of gas a customer 2nd place in a beauty contest another girl Persomzlizfy Chart Talks Most About the Minaret the Anthem the band Gibby Golf his irresistability anything music Miss Lewis Brady can't guess nothing Mary Anthem Miss Tryon nonsense Love nite life playing poker Betty Loeffert Bumps himself Florida Cards knocking I0 seconds off her time her boy friend Lois the Buick Annapolis startling feats hunting old age pension Earl Gehring McDonald and Gostolo Seen Most at Hi-Y meeting with Ruth Roberts with his tuba making milk shakes with Brady john Mussler with no one in particular going to Tech with Ruth Roberts with Fran smiling with Wingrove C71 with Mary with jean Stewart with Nick everywhere with Clara Letson sleeping Identgfication To-morrow's the deadline! Stay out of the strato- sphere Vim, vigor, and vi- tality, that's me. Love-making is my speciality. Polite manner His wit! I never do that at home girls. her ruddy glow Yeh, team My hair is natural New Flute I guess I showed him' his joking manner Endurance Talker his unlimited energy I'm just self-confident Sun Tan Powder I am not sleeping with Lewis Mohr III How's the air up chasing ghosts there? Oh, Yeah! not doing his German Alright if you want to be that way trying to imitate Bob Gee, thats keen! Roberts with Helen Ayers flirting with every- body in D. H. collecting money walking home in McKeesport paddling his boat trying to draw smoking his pipe towing his car studying! cursing P. O. D. How many minutes 'til the bell? Loud ties Kank I can't, I've got a date Beanie Keep the streets clean, drive a Buick He keeps his fingernails clean when he thinks When I worked in the mill Curly Hair joe'and I are Part- ners Whats she got that I don't have Kelly the Second page eighty-nine K 'gitii 'ff 7 ra- G : '77 S l The Anthem Staff is truly grateful to all those merchants and business men who have so kindly contributed to the success of this publication. X T H E STUDIO GRANDE 253 OLIVER AVENUE HARDY AND HAYES BUILDING POR TRA ITS PHOTOGRAPHY For Appointments Grant 1158-59 E il li il ll l CARRICK BAN l il W PITTSBURGH, PA. , ll OFFICERS W i Joseph P. Lewis, President ll George L. Gearing, Vice President H Harry J. Vetter, Cashier Harold M. Collins, Assistant Cashier ly DIRECTORS l C. H. Bracken, Chairman 3 Joseph P. Lewis Edwin c. Koontz George L. Gearing Arthur J. Mondschein Harry J. Vetter Charles Seger P Jacob Degenhardt Henry Wachter Fred W. Jones Jos. McG. Werner H Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 'l l H ii 55 ff---.-,-f-- --Yf We--W - , Y H l page ninety-three L. G. BALFOUR COM ANY Manufacturing ewelers and Stationers Attleboro, Massachusetts Jeweler to the Junior and Senior Classes of BRENTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges Pittsburgh Store-Schenley Apartments Represented by C. M. Klingensmith, CHurchi1l 6801 page ninety-four 1787 - 1937 No institution survives 150 yeurs unless its record has heen one of useful service. I UNIVERSITY of PITTSBURGH I JEFFERSON MEMORIAL PA RK The Modern Buriul Park ofthe South Hills Presents their compliments to the Class of 1937 On the property of Jefferson Memorial Park in Jefferson Township is still standing one of the original Pioneer cabins of this community, built in the days of or prior to the Revolutionary War. We invite you to visit this cabin. Write for Historical Pamphlets. JEFFERSON MEMORIAL PARK 428 Frick Building, Pittsburgh,Pa. The Caps and Gowns Worn by the Cluss of 1937 were furnished by THE C. E. WARD CO. New London, Ohio page ninety-five See us for Quality Used Cars Colteryabn Motor Co. CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Parts for all makes of cars 2510 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh GIESKE 8: LYNWOOD MARKET Groceries and Meats 4106 Brownsville Road CArrick 2181-R-0903 ALMA BEAUTY SHOP 3633 Brownsville Road Brentwood, Pa. CArrick 0775 Compliments of LANDEFELDS Dry Goods Store 2637 Brownsville Road CArrick 1813 1871 1937 Our Faith and Confidence in the future of this community are demonstrated by the part we have had in its upbuilding Birmingham Fire Insurance Co. of Pennsylvania PITTSBURGH, PA. Sixty-six years of Service l.,,..g,gt.B page ninety-six M ugele's Karl Mugele, Prop. 167 Clairton Road On State Highway 51 Below South Hills Country Club Baldwin Township, Pa. CArrick 9729 OLDSMOBILE SIX 811 EIGHT Products of General Motors Dormont Oldsmobile Co. 3144 VV. Liberty Avenue Dormont, Pa. Phone LEhigh 8900 Compliments of South Pittsburgh Water Co. Edward B. Laughlin Funeral Home 3310 W. Liberty Ave., South Hills Castle Shannon Blvd., Castle Shannon Ambulance Service LEhigh 6984-5100 Compliments of Hill-Top Lumher Co. Knox Ave. 85 Bausman St. The Brown Motor Co. 2600 Library Road Pittsburgh, Pa. Oldsmobile Sales and Service Phone CArrick 1151 Option Equipment and Co. Builders' Supplies Fertilizer and Farm Implements Roofing - Paint H Glass - Seeds Hardware f-- Lime - Twine - Rope R. F. D. No. 6, Mt. Oliver CA 1725 CBrownsville Rd.j Pittsburgh, Pa. Atlantic Gasolines Complete Lubrication Service Louis A. Biller Brownsville 85 Clairton Rds. Brentwood, Pittsburgh, Pa. CArrick 3142 page ninety seven Compliments of Melrose SHIF- Howard Ritchart Bud Threnhauser Skip Olnhausen Gene Hauser Vi Colteryahn Compliments of Walter Mesing Compliments of MELROSE THEATRE 2708 Brownsville Road Always the last word in Motion Picture Entertainment The Business Training COLLEGE Co-Educational A Modern Business School for College and High School Graduates Offering 3-6 and 10 months Secretarial and Accounting Courses New Classes the First Monday of Every Month Fulton Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. ATlantic 2678 Horner M. Hezlbotlo Pharmacist 2707 Brownsville Rd. Cor. Sankey Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone CA 3200 Mrs. Pinkerton's School Specializes in the Training of Secretaries A school that limits its enrollment and places its graduates Fall Session-September 13, 1937 Booklet upon request Professional Building 429 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. ATlantic 0414 page ninety-eight EVANS - TRESSLER L MBER COMPANY join with the many friends in offering Congratu- lations and best wishes to the graduates and wish for them successful years of service to their com- munity, state and nation. Baked Goods for all Occasions Also Select Line of Fresh Churned Butter Fresh Extra Large White Eggs SOUTH HILLS PREMIER BAKERY 2552 BROWNSVILLE ROAD CARRICK, PITTSBURGH C103 PA. Carrick 2090-2091 One Store Only For almost a century A business that has lived and flourished for over ninety years must have much to recommend it. But the thoroughness of Duff's instruction and the matching of Duff's courses to the progressive changes in modern business, makes a far stronger appeal than mere age. Du s-Iron Cizjf College Combining Curry College, with Duff's, Iron City, and Martin's 424 Duquesne Way PITTSBURGH ATlantic 4875-4876 page ninety-nine M cCann's Tavern Enjoy the pleasure of dining out 2612 Brownsville Road CArrick 9799 M. B. CHURCH ROBERT MORRIS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Pittsburgh School of Accountancy Division Applied Business and Secretarial Science Division College Grade Courses Olfered In ACCOUNTANCY and BUSINESS AD- MINISTRATION - Preparation for begin- ning and executive accounting positions in business. SECRETARIAL SCIENCE-Technical and professional training for the work performed by the private secretary, the secretarial as- sistant, the general stenographer. A descriptive bulletin will be issued upon request. Law and Finance Building Atlantic 0923 Visit the Maison Felix School of progressive Beauty Culture 5th Floor Nixon Theatre Bldg., 425 Sixth Ave. Atlantic 3771 Lon Wagner Lunch Room 2 7 1 5 Brownsville Road Hamburgers e e Hot Dogs Soft Drinks and Excellent Coffee Open Day and Evenings Vitale's Drag Store Dependable Prescription Service 2714 Brownsville Rd.. Cor. Merritt Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa- Delivery Service - Phone CA 4900 Night Service - Phone CA 1199 Buy With Confidence SNEE DAIRY COMPANY page one hundred Compliments of ANN oe RENTWOO ones Motor Co., Inc. Chevrolet Cars 1317-1319 Carson Street Pittsburgh, Pa. SHORTHAND SECRETARIAL CLASSES DAY and EVENING SCHOOL ALL SUMMER Classes for beginners in ivlayujune, July and September. Advancei students for Review or Finishing work any Monday. Our courses ---- thorough and complete-H approved by the American Association of Commercial Colleges. They cost no more---in fact they are shorter and cost. less. 24 years in Pittsburgh!--an assurance of success. Attractive rooms in modern office building. Call any afternoon ---get a catalog---no obligation in an ' L ' . HEmlock 8100 In awww BOYD BUSINESS COLLEGE Third Floor Bessemer Building You always hear Boyd spoken ofas a good school. Congratulation Seniors Day Evening Co-educational 2901 Brownsville Road We Aim to Please H. G. Benson 8: Sons Incorporated Real Estate Automobile 85 General Insurance College of Liberal Arts and Letters . . . School of Education . . . College of Science . . . School of Law . . . School of Music . . . School of Drama . . . School of Pharmacy . . . The Gradu- ate School . . . School of Business Administration . . . Department of Nursing Education. Write the Registrar for Further Information DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY pa page one -hundred one PAT MORAN'S Service Station Socony Vacuum Products Real Service Tires, Batteries, Auto Accessories Phone CArrick 9781 2800 Brownsville Road Aa'-A rt Studio School Exclusive School of Advertising Art Fashion Art - Costume Design Life Drawing W Lettering 85 Layout Commercial Art - Dept. Store Art Summer Sessions Begin july 6th Send for our folder 1105 Bessemer Bldg. ATlantic 8385 .IOHN C. GRAU JEWELER and Registered Optometrist Credit at Cash Prices TWO STORES 1802 Carson St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 613 East Ohio Street, N. S. VOLK WE I N 'S Musical Headquarters King Band Instruments Phonograph Records Radios and Tubes Gibson String Instruments Player Piano Rolls Strings and Reeds Popular and Standard Music Band and Orchestra Music Chorus and Choir Music Repairing of Musical Instruments Mail Orders Solicited VOLKWEIN'S 632 Liberty Ave., ATlantic 1704 Compliments of Class of '37 Slaaub Funeral Home Elmer P. Schaub Harvey M. Schaub CThe Old Firmj JOHN D. SCHAUB'S SONS Funeral Directors Auto Ambulance Service Limousines for all occasions 425 Brownsville Rd., Mt. Oliver Opposite Mt. Oliver Harris Theatre Phone EV. 3337 Open Day and Night page one hundred two ATlantic 0851 CHIROPODIS T DR. M. P. ECKHARDT 511 Park Building Pittsburgh, Pa. Quality Meats Brentwoocl Meat Market Phone CArrick 3463 3627 Brownsville Rd. Brentwood, Pa. The College Club Remember-U You've tried the rest Isn't it true? Now try the best BRENTWOOD CLEANERS 81 DYERS 3614 Brownsville Road CArrick 0273 Knoxville Motor Sales Company 426 Brownsville Road DeSoto Plymouth Ev. 3292 Sales and Service 2 Q JBRV A l l Q32 -Wm xH 1,13 nx- QD1 I n elallfllrl lllll M T I L - Prices From 349.50 up Cbrist Yago Hardware 2721 Brownsville Road CArrick 0390 We deliver page one hundred three Castle Shannon Coal Call CArrick 3600eor Order From Your Dealer D. CARAPELLUCCI COMPANY Contractors 130 MAYTIDE STREET CArrick 0400 Watch For Grand Opening Bill Green's Terraced Garden On or about Memorial Day Phone CArrick 1972 or 1697 Brentwood Boro. S. C OLLELA Quality Fruit Market Fruits, Produce and Meats Our Specialty Where Quality and Service Prevail 3600 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh, Pa. Compliments of A. G. Kanfrnannts pg h ddfour Gmce MdTliW,S School A School Discrimimzte If Secretarial for Young Women 16th, 17th and 18th Floors Kennan Building Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Grace Martin Cornelius, Principal Telephone ATlantic 6309-6310 Scholarships are offered to those who qualify Funeral Home Everglade 4700 VVILLIAM C. HIRT Funeral Director William C. Hirt, Jr. Assistant 704 Brownsville Rd. at Alice St. Pittsburgh, Pa. BARD'S Your Ice Cream Store 2713 Brownsville Road NU -BRAND EGGS are better Graded for quality and freshness by official State and U. S. Dept. of Agriculture Inspectors. Delivered to your home at reasonable prices BILL N EUBRAND Call MOntrose 9338 S. Bradley Smith Brentwood and Carrick Dealer for the Westinghouse Kitchen-Proved Refrigerator CArrick 0970 When in the city shop at Svzhle's uvzlity Market 119-121 Diamond St. Quality Foods at Lowest Prices We cater to Hotels, Restaurants, Clubs, and Public Institutions. ATlai1tic 0219-0220 page one hundred Hve Geo. Huebner Co. Hardware--Paint Window Glass and Leather 1502-1504 Carson Street Phone HEmlock 0393 0. B. Bnrkbnrdt Confectionery Bus Waiting Room Fourteenth Street Bank 1401 Carson St. Pittsbn rgh, Pa. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation QUALITY CANDY SHOP Sclgwdyzelfs Home Made Candies Dept. Stoye 1213 Carson Street S. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone Hemlock 0274 We give and redeem UNION and GREEN STAMPS 1733-35 Carson St. South Side Phone CArrick 3850 HARRY A. READSHAW Funeral Home 1503 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh, Pa. Real Estate Renting General Insurance MT. OLIVER SALES CORP. H. H. W. Schuchman, Mgr. 416 Brownsville Rd., Opposite Harris Theatre Mt. Oliver P. O. Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone EV. 3216 Notary Public page one hundred six Phone HE 9085 J. Win. Kie er Justice of the Peace 317 Brownsville Road Mt. Oliver, Pa. Compliments of H. Q. MORSE Detective Service Secret Investigators Phone CArrick 1407 Tloe New Oldsmobile the car that has everything Hoebler Zoghnann Co. Sales and Service Selorezn Motor Co. Buick Sales and Service 327-31 Brownsville Rd. Pittsburgh, Pa. EV. 5545 Mortgages Notary Public Snitz 69 Bauman Real Estate and Insurance 1213 Brownsville Road H CArrick 3500 Pittsburgh, Pa. When in Need of a Card for any occasionestop at FULTON 'S Full Line of Tally Cards School Supplies - Fulton News 2605 Brownsville Rd.,CArrick 0566 Compliments of Oliver C. Penn Brake Service 3301-03 Clairton Boulevard Brentwood, Pittsburgh, Pa. CArrick 0300 page one hundred seven Grzfitlfr Scloool of Beuuty Culture Complete Course in Beauty Culture 437 Penn Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. GRant 4117 Theo. M ouclsclreiu Sous Fresh and Smoked Meats 2606 Brownsville Road Phone CArrick 0787-0788 WILLIAM TRAVIS Welcomes you to Soutloeru Stur Brownsville Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Colonial 9994-R-12 Dine and Dance BOWL for Health and Pleasure Melrose Bowling Alleys Phone CArrick 9760 Fritz Noll, Prop. 2532 Brownsville Rd. Carrick, Pittsburgh, Pa. Suttuer Reulgf Company Phone CArrick 1900 Rents Collected Real Estate Sales - Leases 4 Management Mortgage - Insurance 3631 Brownsville Road Brentwood, Pittsburgh, CIOD, Pa. Mt. Oliver Coal emu' Suppq Compuuy Saw Mill Run Boulevard at Goff Street We sell only the Best grade Castle Shannon Coal and Neville coke BRENTWOOD MOTOR COMPANY Real Used Cars When Buying Your Next Car 2725-33 Brownsville Road SALES-CHEVROLET4SERVICE Call Us For A Demonstration CArrick 3400-01 page one hundred eight CArrick 1379 E. W. Schneider BALDWIN DAIRY Quality gl Service 3517 Parry Avenue Brentwood, Pa. ing- ED. WERNER when you more H Residence Phone, CArrick 1404 n Business Phone, CArrick 4425 1917 Brownsville Road Carrick, Pittsburgh, Pa. ll Moth Proof Service Beekman Motor Co. C. W. Beckman, Prop. Chrysler Sz Plymouth Rahhits Bros. South Hills Finest Beauty Salon Permanent Waving 52.50 up 2618 Brownsville Rd. Carrick, Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone CArrick 4347 Get it at Compliments of Fresh Drugs - Cut Prices Phone CArrick 1033 2632 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh, Pa. The Orehara' 1810 Brownsville Road Phone CArrick 3620-3621 C. LESKER ONS Quality Meats -J I h page one hundred nine Compliments of BRENTWOOD MOTOR COACH McMillins Pharmacy T. R. MCMillin Ph. G. 4108 Brownsville Rd. Reliable Prescription Service We Deliver Phone CA. 4901 Flowers For All Occassions A. L. KLEIN 2550 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh, C105 Pa. Phone CArrick 3377 For Health Drink Milk Fairhaven Road BEAUTIFUL PLOTS D Y For Every Family Need ZION CEMETERYCO. A Perpetual Chartered Cemetery Service Unexcelled Phone CArrick 2333 Producer of MILK - CREAM - BUTTERMILK CHOCOLATE DRINK - ORANGE DRINK All of our products are produced and Handled under a strict Laboratory Control Phone: CArrick 1408 1614 BROWNSVILLE ROAD page one hundred ten M tlzanlc . .. the publication-lnoarcl of this school for their vote of Confidence in award: ing their engraving contract to . . . PITTSBURCH'S ANNUAL ENGRAVER ROBERT RAWSTHCRNE COMPANY EICHTH STREET AND PENN AVENUE ..... PITTSBURGH. PENNA. Congratulations to the V Class of 1937 STANDARDIZED PRESS South Main at Greene Street Greensburg, Pa. Printer of this Annual dd .7 'L' 'E f fx F 1 . 1 Irv, 5. 's 9, w 51 ,n . gn -P all bi f 1 I 4. i H 5 af, f . Q V li J Q z ,v s 'C 4 Qs .5 1 5 5 5 L I i W, Q ? ? I J lv P F V. A e 9 I ll Y 1 I rr -. ' 5 41.- I X . 1' x I . 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