Brentwood High School - Anthem Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)
- Class of 1938
Page 1 of 128
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1938 volume:
“
n, JY gh 13 3, if 65,1 1- .1 S58 ,gf L., W 4 , . .4 '75,- ,. v 1 H. U1 1 v,'z'm?K .Q 'n 4 1 i I Jr- +1 , ' 3. , ' fi 4 f Y s . .J L r u 1 1 .2 'lnnl A ' 'K Q! 5 -2- N, ,QV V F Q -9? ,Lf 2514, E11 z -1,1 I5 .. f X m v ' K ' '- N - 1 '1 ' f , .1 '-. 1- 'L mfs' I., -, N uh.: s , W ,J . f y, rx 11, ,vw f 1 4 , L I Lv., ,M1 1 1, rg! I. ,dt ig K WN 1 I 1 ' M-:Q qs. ' '- .,m.'Pf, w ig- I A '- ..1RMJl:l: ':, r A T .1 f',c' ' M , Q . U., In 'fi' A g., . .:' '- . L Him , ' kv, Ay 'N i i l ' Wa: ' wx 4' f, 2245 '. - a Y xx -'fn -. 1 ' 1, I 4 , 'rl 5 if ' .ir ' 1 , f :wa . . .N 5 my '- .H .V . .hp 'fi f . Q N- H 1 ' 1, 1 . . ,rug-0 - J Ln. - . r 'mi-x N T BRENTVVGQD BRENTWOOD, HEM 1 HIGH SCI-IQQL PENNSYLVANIA , 1- ADMINISTRATIGN CLASSES GRGANIZATIONS RE S E SPARTANS F EAT U R E S ADVERTISING ATIQ 112' x N 5 LAST M INUTE R-U'5'H ci? 1 ' 1 . s, A , nf fx, .,.ff5:': :gp 141 :Ib s Riggs! Qu: 4 wi' 'uk 5 mfxi. :fake , A XWSIE1 9 'XM . Q N, 'QM N431 X X9- uny- , 5 1 1 I I unnnlunmuu. f ,, s F g'. Q54 yguelizi O, X, 1 M- 2-wx , ,W c,. ' , ,cab f 3:1 ziif' c V no xy ' 40-u U 0 Vai , x - . ,X ADMINISTRATION BOHRD QF DIRECTORS Albert W. Lesker, Presidem Waller H. Colteryahn, Vice-President lohn l-l. Selferth, Treasurer Charles l-l. Bracken, Secretary Robert K. Hall Earl A. Mclntosh Thomas D. Suiter George H. Weitzel T. D. Boydsion, Supervising Principal 0 l I. D. BOYDSTON. Supervising Principal gs -11674 r A MESSAGE TO THE CLASS OP 1938 THE BEATEN PATH 1 Our pioneers found upon this continent well worn paths, known as indian trails, leading in all directions. ln fact it would have been possible to travel from ocean to ocean, and from the lakes to the gulf by following these much traveled trails. Explorers sometimes left the trail and plunged boldly into the Wilderness, hoping to reach their goal more quickly. ln most cases these experiments were disastrous. The bleached bones of the adven- turers were the only remaining evidences of their folly. So, too, it has been with individuals and with nations in their quest for better things. There are certain fixed paths and policies, which if followed lead on to fortuneg Omitted, all the voyage of their lives is lost in shallows and in miseriesf' ' Many centuries ago it was decreed that man shall earn his bread by the sweat of his brow, and that whatsoever a man findeth to do, he shall do with his might. This decree had no haggling over hours or wages, no sit-down strikes, and no waiting idly by until relief is forthcoming. ln modern times we have wandered far afield, and the wrecks of our self-reliance and initiative are strewn in ghastly array along many an adven- turous undertaking. Would it not be better to follow again the beaten path of honesty, sobriety and industry, rather than fix our gaze upon a far-off vista, which may have no more substance than the empty mirage of the desert? . I leave this problem for your solution, as the class of l938 passes into the realm of history. Very truly yours, I. D. BOYDSTON. Iune 2, 1938. I SAMUEL MCDONALD High School incipol if ffl til CHARLES AYERS, Science I lll,lZABE'l'H BREDNICH, History CARL BUBENHElM, Mathematics lllQRBERT COSTOLO, History Cl.AlRE CRYDER, Science HARRY DIFPENDAEER, Social Studios lOHN DIVENS, Latin l RAYMOND EVANS, Science ' lfI.l7lABETH GRAY. English Zl'fl.DA HOUSEHOIJDER, Matlimnaticf l.All.A lKOl,A, Home Economicv IOHN KAROL, Art l.ll,l.lAN LEWlS, French MARTHA MCCULLOUGH, Commercial WlLl,lAM Mcll.ROY, Music VlRGlNlA MECKLEM, Library ' CLYDE MIDGLEY, Commercial BESSE MOORE, Social Studies CHARLES MOORE, lnclustrial Arts CHARLES RIERCE, English Wll,l,lAM POTTER, Enqlish lDA MAE STll.l.EY, Denta Q3 ' HARRY SUTTNER, English ANNA MAE TRYON, Commercial EARL WlNGROVE, Commercial THE F ULTY E Axim -1 5 I k 11 9.-L X 1 4: 315,--,,,,. ,g1':n'1Q'11' v: H. ' W ,. 435 4. ff.-'H I '. , , 4 'Q .XM Tn f ' v , 'f' 1 K i1 'ELL' 'nfl , wi., , , 3:3 f V . 3 :pu , 1 v - .a.-'. .. ,. f -Taq' , f 1 'J-.1 f., 1' .1 , w I 'ffifi ef 4.1.1. E'l.Q!'42+Q TP 'xwf.f..5,.5: ,K 1 Y Yuki: ,. . An v4 4 x I 1 we ww .3 ' 4 - 1 qggzgjnugixvrs r K LF, 1 .U Hi H. 1 v- -1 w ..,.. 1 .-,1 .li- CLASS KF. THE ANTHEM I' , ! CDFFICERS: WILLIAM SCHMUTZ .... ...... P resident STERLING BURNS .... --- Vice-President DOROTHY HOUSER .... .... S ecretary ALMA LOADMAN .... ..,. T reasurer Class History In this, the year ol our graduation, we wish to record the history ol our class. We entered Brentwood High School in the fall ot 1933, not truly members of the high school, but as eighth graders, During our Freshman year little ot consequence was done to make any lasting impression upon our class as a whole. Individual class activities were the beginning of what is now the organization of the Senior Class. The year in which we were Sophomores was the introduction to real class organization and activity. As otlicers ot our class, Morris Cohen, president, Ruth Ayers, vice presidentg Louise Viehman, secretaryg and Thomas Sutter, treasurerg led us throughout the year in parties, picnics, and, as a climax, in the Sophomore Hop. With the rolling by ot another year, we advanced one more rung on the ladder which seemed to be getting shorter and shorter. As Iuniors, we elected the power of presidency to Ruth Ayers, who was ably seconded by Bill Schmutz, vice president, Esther Williams, secretaryg and Donald Davies, treasurer. 'O 1 Each year our activities were increasing, and every student found himself with a long list of engagements to fill as a member of the Iunior Class. The annual class party, the picnic at South Park, and the different organi- zation affairs, were well supported and made great successes by our class. As the year drew to a close, we joined with the Senior Class and held our Iunior- Senior Prom at Webster Hotel. Saying good-bye to the graduating class, we all faced, with chills running through us, our Senior, and last year, at Brentwood High School. With heads held high and no lack of confidence, we entered our final year. Under the guidance of Bill Schmutz as President and Sterling Burns as Vice Presi- dent, with Dorothy Hauser and Alma Loadman as Sec- retary and Treasurer respectively, our one hundred sixty-one students led the student body in activities. The Senior Class Party was one of the outstanding social events of the year. Much time and energy was spent in producing the class play which was closely followed by Class Day. Then came the never-to-be-for gotten Senior-Junior Prom held at Chartiers Heights Country Club. Only Commencement and happy mem- ories remain. And now that we have completed our education in Brentwood High School we take our departure reluct- antly. We feel that we have really made a success of our High School life. Some of us may further our education while others may go into the business world. What the future holds for us no one knows. We, as Seniors, have had a glorious experience throughout our entire tive years as comrades and stu- dents of Brentwood High School. Page Fifteen C Q Page Sixteen DAVID H. AUGENSTEIN Dick Overbrook 1, Music 2. SpN6h is gn'at,' but 51- lvnrr' ix grmlcrf' RUTH AYERS Ayr'rxi1 ' Class President 3, Student Council lg Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Latin Club lp Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, Intramural Sports 4, Triple Trio 3, 4, Up In The Air lg Once In A Blue Moon Z. A glowing pcrsomzlilyg the powrr of l1'u1l1'r- ship. LOIS I E BACHMAN ULU!! Glue Club 3, Triple Trio 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 4. Road, mink, lmrn, and irzwurdly digest. O BEATHICE A. BARTH HBFBH College Club 3g Camera Club 4, Mt. Oliver 1, 2. A smile that glowxf' THE ANTIIEM ROBERT BASHOR nyonn Soccer 3, Overbrook 1. llc maker no honor. IAMES IOHN BAUMGARTEN rrjimmyxr College Club 3, 4, Drama- tic Club 45 Mt. Oliver 1, Z. Ou with the dance. A K I QL 1 upyf CHARLES BECKMAN Chufk Mt. Oliver 1, Z. Thr slzorlrkvt mfswcr is doing. IDA MAE BENNETT Jimmie Anthem 47 One In A Blue Moon 2, Overbrook 1. In measurcless content. A xr Ji- Y LOIS MAE BENNETT ulloisn Anthem 4, College Club 3, 4, Triple Trio 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Girls Chorus 3, 4, Mt. Oliver 1, 2. If it's 'sweet and baxh- ful' you have in mind, We're sure our 'Loix' ix just your kind. EDWARD BLOSBL Warts Soccer 3, Overbrook I. Behind a smiling provi- dence, hr Index a smiling face. RAYMOND BLOSEL HRayU Yau nrvrr hear this young man growl, Many smiles he hax, but never a scowlf' ALBERT C. BLUMENTRITT Bloomers College Club 45 Glee Club 1, 21 Football 2, 3, 49 Track 1, 21 Soccer 1, 2, 3. He has an everlaxting pep!! EDNA BOERNER ulidn slice Club lg Sunny Skies A great sweet silence. THOMAS BRITT Don Juan College Club 3, 45 Mono- gram Club 4g Latin Club 2, 35 Football 2, 3, 4, Over. brook lg Carrick 2. Of an admirable, invin- rzble nature. DOROTHY M. BRONDER Peunut.v Anthem 45 Intramural Sports 4: Mt. Oliver 1, 2. The face, the index of a feeling mind. FRED BROWN uKipn Knoxville lg Mt. Oliver 2, South Hills 2. Small, bright, and scr- ious is he, But just as bashful as he can be. age Sf Ul'llfl'l'll I Pfzgr Efglzteell CATHERINE BRUDIN IlKate!Y Anthem 45 College Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Latin Club l, 25 Glee Club l, 25 One In A Blue Moon 25 Sunny Skies 3. Elm with dignity. RUSSELL BUECHLER IQ Busy Glee Club l, 25 Track 35 Soccer 2, 3. So dmiilish, so full of Mc. STERLING BURNS Dog-0-Burns Vice President 45 College Club 45 Monogram Club 3, 45 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Track 45 Soccer l, 2. Bag and baggage, here I come, Jac. BETTY IANE CAMPBELL Camie Anthem 45 Minaret 45 Col- lege Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 35 Camera Club 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Cheerleader 3, 45 Track lp Up In The'Air lp Once In A Blue Moon 25 Sunny Skies 3. A vivacious little miss- with a wit, a charm. THE ANTHEM ROSE CAPIZZI KIRDSFII Eatin Club 35 Mt. Oliver l, Always so cltwrjfdg rvrr I0 oblige. HELEN VIRGINIA CHARLES rfHKlC7l,, Mt. Oliver 1, 2. R1'ading is to thc mind what exercise is to thr' body. LOUISE CHESMAR Wrrzic Glcc Club l, 2. And lat mr say that .thc is fair. NEIL II. CHRISTOPHER C fist Anthem 45 Minaret 45 Cam- era Club 45 Glee Club 2. He will had a way. ,R WWW MORRIS G. COHEN fll0rt'ir President 2, Traffic Squad 4, Anthem Editor 4, Hi-Y 4, Dramatic Club 4, Mono! gram Club 4, Glee Club 1. 2, Cheerleader 2, Football 3, 4, Track 3, Once In A Blue Moon 2, Sunny Skies 3, Dickens' Christmas Carol 4, Tin Hero 4. Hr ix complelr in fruturr, and in mind,' With all good gran' to grarr a grnllrmauf' BETTY IANE COLEMAN Snovkry Anthem 4, Minarct 4, Cam- era Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Girls' Chorus 3, 4, Mt, Oliver 1, 2. But it is not r'r'a.von that governs love. IANE A. COLTERYAHN Janie Anthem 4, Minaret l, 4, Hi- Y 2, 3, 4, College Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Latin Club l, 2, Once In A Blue Moon 2, Glee Club I, 2, Triple Trio 3, 4, Mixed Cho- rus 3, 4, Up ln The Air ly Sunny Skies 3, A ln'auti,lul clzaraftrr ix an asset uncquallcdf' EMMA M. COOK Cookie College Club 3, Latin Club l, Glee Club l, 2, Track 1, Sunny Skies 3. Sn xwrrt, the blush of bashfulnessf' EVELYN D. CORNELIUS llIi,vryU Camera Club 4, Overbrook li1i.rr of lirurl hrr 'wry look rou'vry.v. BERNICE CROSBY uBm,,vv Anthem 4, Minaret 3, 4, Hi- Y l, Z, 3, 4, College Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Latin Club l, 2, Glee Club l, 2, Once In A Blue Moon 2, Sunny Skies 3, The Tin Hero 4. DrIrrminution ix ti rry strong a.r.i0l. 6, DONALD DAVIES Don Traffic S uad 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Colle e Club 3 Glee Club 9 2 3, 4, Track Club 4, Track 3, 4, Mt. Oliver l, 2. .-A all p,,,,-,, IL gs LOUIS D ENEARKI' l ' Lou College Club 4, Soccer 3, Overbrook 1. I am 'urry fond of thc' rompany of ltidif'.v. .ul I'c1,qf' .Yilirlfrri L. age T7C'L'l'Ilj' xX W f X, x X I . RAY DENNER Frenchie Traffic Squad 2, 3, 45 Col- lege Club 31 Ccmem Club 45 Glee Club lg Foolball lp Up In The Air l, Whistle and shr'll come tn you. I DOROTHEA MARIE DEWALT llD0tU Anthem 4g College Club 3, 41 Ccxmercx Club 4g Lcxiin Club 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2. 37 Once In A Blue Moon 2. Her happiness is always shared. ELVA MARIE DEWALT Ducky Anthem 4: Camera Club 42 Latin Club lg Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Up ln The Air l. How sweet and gracious, even in common speech. LILLIAN EHBE flLilU Mt. Oliver l, 2. Her lovely jingers ever tipped to enviable perfection. TIIE ANTIIEM VIOLA MAE ERBE Dolly Glce Club lg Up ln The Air l . Cl1r'f'r' and kiridiiess in all her deeds. E11-Ili., A. 1: Sr'1 uus glee 5 Mt. Ower l, i'With a bit of mischief in her eye. xx- Q, Nwxw - s MARY ELIZABETH X CHEH Blondie Ml. Oliver l, 2. A soft smile, with human kindness bred. WILBERT EVANS lIWillU Chess Club 4g Overbrook l. His life is but a checker board. sl 8 1-val' IAMES FAIRFIELD Kllggyil Latin Club 1, Glee Club l, 3, igrchestru 2, 3, 4, Band ' 4 IN has Ihr' mrmrgr of llix 1'Ul1'llil'lf01'1.Y.,' BETTY IANE FEICK Fe'irkiP Sunny Skies 3. rr-vmu' thr' friend. GEHALDINE E. FEST Jerri g Club 3 4 Dramatic ub 4 Camera Club 4' nthem 4, Minoret 4, Col- S . , g ee-'Club 3, 4, Sunny 5 Skies 3, Mi. Oliver 1, 2. Pf'li!f' Hllf1ll'tlllIf'X.Y.H cuimzucz Fonsrrn 4'F0rsie ' Mi. Oliver 1, 2, A clever ' rr gentle- mum , ,W Anthem 4, Minaret 4, HifY 1, 2, 3, 4, College Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Glee Club l, 2, Up In The Air 1, Once ln A Blue Moon 2, 4 1 wus, sincrw, of rv- HUTH EDNA FREY Ruthie College Club 3, 4, Lcrlin Club 1, Glee Club 1, Up ln The Air 1, Sunny Skies 3 Her air hrr mamzrrx, all , who .ww lldW1Il'f .U ALEXANDER .FROEDE. IH. wi, AIM Hi-Y 4, College Club 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Mixed Cho- rus 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 3, Once ln A Blue Moon 2, Sunny Skies 3. And what lu' y rea t I y thought, he rmlily fIlrlfPll'. PAUL E. GITZEN Paul Ariihem 4, College Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Football 3: Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 3, St. Wendelin 1. Hix rhrer a grfrlinq ight in all. 5 5,12 ALMA H. GOBSE Aim Overbrook 1. With .mmtity nf 7'f'4l.Y0l1.U Pagr T'Il'I'Ilf.V-Ulll' Q WW MAR LOU GOURLEY Cowley Anthem 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Col- lege Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, Latin Club l, 2, G-lee Club 1, 2, Track 1, Up ln The Air 1, Once ln A Blue Moon 2, Sunny Skies 3. Pretty to 'walk with, and 'witty to talk with. AUDREY ILEENE GRIFFITH Silver Anthem 4, Minaret 2: Cole lege Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Music Club 3, 4, Orchestra l, Z, 3, 47 Bflnd l, 2, 3, 4, Up ln The Air l, Once ln A Blue Moon 2, Sunny Skies 3, Dickens' Christmas Carol 4, Audrey's aim is always to please, She ran surely do it on the piano keys. AHLENE MARY GRIMM nldenu Anthem 4, College Club 3, Dramatic Club 4, Camera Club 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Mt. Oliver l, 2. A tender heart, a will inflexible . RUTH HAGETER Ruth Eatin Club 4, Glee Club l, We marvel, now we look behind 5 Lije's more using than we thong THE ANTIIEM ROBERT HAMMON uB0bu In solitude, when he is least alone. FLORENCE HARTMAN HFIOID Anthem 4, College Club 4, Glee Club l, 2, Up ln The Air l. Big things come in little parkagesf' GRACE HENKEL j Anthem 4, Glee Club l, 2. A perfect friend. 'I get .. PATRICK HENNEK- llpatxlf College Club 3, 4. What's the use of 'wor- rying ? LELA HILL ULPPPY Anthem 45 College Club 3, 45 Camera Club 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Overbrook l. Say that she frownsp I'1l say she looks as clear as morning roses new- ly washed with dew. DOROTHY H. HOFFMANN Rusty Fargxera Club 45 Mt, Oliver ln every gesture, dignity and love. I I ff lACK F. HOFFMAN KlHerrD College Club 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Track 25 Soccer 2, 35 Overbrook l. Slow and easy-going. MARY HELEN HOHMANN Helen Anthem 45 Mlnaret 45 Cam- era Club 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Once ln A Blue Moon 2. She's always so lively, so willing, so full of jun. , -l .ki XJ! tl -2' ,v X. ' x It v Y DOROTHY M. HOUSER uD0tIl Secretary 45 Anthem 45 Min- aret 45 Camera Club 45 Latin Club 15 Glee Club 15 Intramural Sports 45 Up In The Air 15 Sunny Skies 3. A cheery ,smile and a kind 'word for all. WALTER HUTTINGER. IR. Walt Orchestra 2, 45 Once In A Blue Moon 25 Overbrook 1, A spirited, rhummy young fellow. WILLIAM H. ITTEL UBHIH Anthem 45 Hi-Y 45 College Club 3, 45 Chess Club 45 Sunny Skies 35 Dormont l. How the wit brightens, how the style refnesf' ANDREW IANCSAR Hpinkyll College Club 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Football 3, 45 Soccer 1, 2, 35 Up In The Air 1: Once In A Blue Moon 2. 'fl smell a rat, flose by. Page T'1l'l'lll'V-TIIITI? Q I Page Twrfnty-I our ANNA MAY IONES upollyn College Club 45 Camera Club 45 Home Economics glues 45 Taylor Allderdice l, Anna May with her hap- py go lucky air, has a personality fair and square. MARY KAHL Irish Anthem 45 Dramatic Club 45 Camera Club 45 Sl. Ioseph l, 25 Schenley 3. The mirror of all cour- tesyf' KARL A. KAPTEINA Chess Club 45 Glee Club 3, 4: Ml. Oliver l, 2, Grows with his growth, and strengthens with his strength. , THE ANTIIEM RANDOLPH KIRK Randy Chess Club 45 Basketball l, Worth, courage, honor, these indeed, Your sustenance and birthright are. HARRIET ALMA KLEIN 1rAlmr: Dramatic Club 35 Camera Club 45 Chess Club 45 Track 25 Once In A Blue Moong Overbrook 1. What a likeable disposi- Hon! , f ' y764JJ nonorrn' x1.oss HL 'lli PHILIP KINZLER llphilll Soccer 15 Mt. Oliver l, 2. He's a good sport - he can take it. 1 Silence is one of the 'vir- tues oj the -wise. LILLIAN KNOBEI. IfLill! College Club 35 Glee Club l, 25 Up 'In The Air l. This lass posseses many hidden virtues. SENIORS QM 7 GEORGE ZLIK HKOSI7 College Club 45 Monogram Club 45 Chess Club 45 Glee Club l, 25 Football 45 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Soccer l, 2, I have a heart with room for every joy. BETTY IUNE KRAFT Cheesy glaze Club 3, 45 Mt. Oliver Simplicity ix a xlaie nf mind DOROTI-IEA KUHN Dottie Anthem 45 College Club 45 Camera Club 45 Glee Club l, 2, 35 Once In A Blue Moon 2. Grate in all her slept. WILLIAM KUTTLER Caddies I-Ii-Y 3, 45 Glee Club 35 Mt. Oliver 1, 2. A favorite, a familiar friend. IACK LACHMAN Camera Club 45 Orchestra l, 25 Band l, 25 Soccer 25 Overbrook 1. His muxic is soatlzing In the ear. MARGARET E. LEECH Marge Camera Club 45 Latin Club l, 25 Glee Club l, 2. Baxhfnl xinrerily uml romely love. nzrrv mm: Lsisri-:n Bday Anthem 45 Minaret 45 Hi-Y 4, College Club 3, 4g Dra- matic Club 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Glee Club l, 25 Once In A Blue Moon 25 The Tin Hero 4. Her clever fingers make .vmart rlolhex, She's neat from her jing' er lipx ln her Lars. MARIORIE LEITHOLF Marge Anthem 45 College Club 35 Camera Club 45 Latin Club l: Glee Club 1, 2, II1'r wil iwvitf-x yon, Nw We age 'I'1e'w1ty-I l'L'fe Q 4- Q Page Twenty-Six I A -J 1 L , LILLIAN MARIE LINDNER Cookie Anthem 4g Camera Club 41 Mt, Oliver 1, Z. An outward iwvisible sign of on inward and .vp'rituuI grow. ALMA LOADMAN sr-Luv Treasurer 4g Anthem 45 Min- aret 4g Dramatic Club 4g Camera Club 45 Intramural Sports 4g Mt. Oliver l, 2. Ax gay as lh.' day ix long. FRANK LOXTERMAN Loxie Hi-Y 3g Camera Club 4g Tragk 3, 4g Central Catholic No steps hurkwar4l. VIRGINIA M. MARPLE Ginger Overbrook l Silenre is the mother of Truth. THE ANTIIIM fff'77fff'!,,J fl WW! ANDREW MARTIN uLpnyn College Club 41 Schenley lg Mt. Cliver Z. Noixeless - quiet ax nm be, Still not too quie! for you and me. IOHN BAYLISS McCURRY lark Trallic Squad 4g Minaret 4g College Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Latin Club 2g Sun- ny Skies 3: South Hills 1. Nix dance is smooth, hi.: taste refined. .p-4 I EILEEN McGUIRK L., Fuzzy Latgn Club l, 2g Glee Club l, . Wi1h a guy, carefree xpirilf' HELEN MICHALSKI unouyu Anthem 4g College Club 3g Dramatic Club 4: Latin Club lg Glee Club l, 25 Sunny Skies 3. She is sweet, fine, and jolly. this little flan- cer, Dolly. 1 W , EMMY LOU MICHEL nBprkyu Anthem 4, College Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, Latin Club 3, 4: Triple Trio 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 3, 4, Sunny Skies 3, Mt, Oliver 1, 2. A plmsing f01Hlfl'7ltH1liI' ix nu slight zirlvma- mga. EMIL MIHALIK I KJPTU ll Student Council l, Morm- gram Club 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Hr iv rmurlzuluut in frlfrrlf' 2 N ' .f,,ffCf x , ., tl ,f f fb, A-7 EDWARD I. MILLER Iafl Hi-Y 3, Overbrook l. Thf'rf x nothing I'rl ruth! er do than xlf'r'p. PAUL MILLER Paul 'illvrr is a quiet but dur- ing young man . SAM P. MILLER. IH. Sykf's College Club 4, Latin 4, Soccer 3, Mt. Oliver l, 2 fi rlvwr f11nxIc'r. l0HN CHESTER MILLIGAN fling Trallic Squad l, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, Monogram Club 4, Camera Club 4, Glee Club l, 2, Latin Club 3, li'0c?b1Ell l, 3, 4, Basketball , , , 4. Bu'll ajfrr Ihf' pultrrn 1' , s, H pf 41 real he-111211, ROBERT MONTGOMERY Gumpx Clee Club 1, 2, Up ln The Air l Thr lwighl nf youth. IUNE E. MORHOW uppppern Home Economics Club 4, Latin Club 1, Glee Club 2. Ihr l1Plil'flff' fret in thf' rlunzfr Iwinkle' round. 0Y ' Page 'l'1aIf'r1l,t'-Sewn Q I I 'ago Twenty-Eight EVA LOUISE MOWRY KlE,veU Glee Club 1. Shy, though rlever, mis- rhie'u01rx, though re- xignedf' ALBERT MUEHLMAN HAZM Student Council l, Anthem 4, Minaret 4, Latin Club lg glee Club l, 2, Sunny Skies I jail to sec' the hurnorf' ROBERT MURDOCH Ham, Traffic Squad 3, 4, College Club 3: Monogram Club 4, glcrmera Club 4, Football 3, A heap 0' worries? He has none, Just a carefree person out for fun, RUDY NICKOLANCI U 'Nirk Monogram Club 4, Camera Club 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 5-'oogtbatll 1, 2, 3, 4, Track All admire his rurly lnrkxf' THE ANTIIEM W! D NALD F. NIG Speedo Anthem 4, Minaret 4, Col- lege Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Camera Club 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Track Club 4, Cheer Leader 2, Track 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 2, 3, Dickens' Christmas Carol 4. It ix helter to wear out than to ruxt nut. I f li-7' ROY I. Nonms. J41. Heights ILP ix Mont Verde xfyfbrveland Thef'h4il that follows 'jute eel ran achieve. Jay, QAM OBHINGEH Traffic Squad 4, College Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Track Club 4, Football 3, Track 4, Soccer 3, St, Wen! delin l, 2. A quiet 1l7lll.YSIlWllIlg jel- low. RITA C. OBRINGER feud Glee Club l, Up ln The Air 1. Virtue alone ix happi- ness. all .wx Q . 1. ' 'GW w f N.. 4+-Jga ' ' il .?'vf-mi? l -lflfillsla' , ,... ., , 2, , 3 '39 lk !.i2?':'l Z ,X .. fi' . S'-T235 FUR S I lxl' FLORENCE ANN O'CONNOH Bac Anthem 45 Minorel 4: H1-Y 4p College Club 3, 4: Dro- motic Club 3: Luiin Club l, Zg Glee Club 1, 25 Truck lg Up In The Air lg Once ln A Blue Moon 2: Sunny Skies 3. Thr joy nf Yvoullz, lm' lowly frm' portrays. LEWIS CLARK PARRISH Clark Knoxville lg Overbrook Z. 1'lludr'.v1y ln'fan1r'x a young man. THELMA BETTY PETERS -'mf- Ml. Oliver l, 2. HM xpnclz is flowing, rlrar and invilingf' MILDRED PHILLIPS Millie 45 Lori lub , - G Club 1, , p Th 1, O In A Bl e on 2g Skies , 0 l t e day, and Lov the night. Anthem Co lub , OLIVE MAE PIEL Ollie Anthem 45 Overbrook 1. Thy modrslyff a nmdlr in thy mrritf' ELIZABETH PIERCE Bf'lly College Club 3: Glee Club l, Z5 Up In The Air 15 Once ln A Blue Moon 2. A neat appcanmcef is Ihr .vilrnl rrcommcnda- lion. l IERRY msn -'Xl I ulpipu lil X Anthem 4g Hi-Y 4: C age Club 3, 45 Glee Club l, 25 il little live wire. B71-ef lim. SOFEA PITTAS Fm South Hills lg Mt. Oliver 2, An atlrarlive, winsomr mixs is xhef' gr? 'l'rc'c'1zl'x'-Nilrn' Q -si 35? 'rzgr 7'l1irI,v ANNA A. PLAPPERT A 11m ' Student Councml lg Glne Club l, 25 Up In The Air lg Once In A Blue Moon 2. Any f0l07', so long rw if ix rrd, ix Zh mlm' llmt suilx mr lvml.. Thvugli I will ullruv. Ihvrf ix nzurh lu lr' mill, for .vrllnw um! blur and Ihr' ravi. HAZEL MARIE PLAPPERT H 11: College Club Ag Comcrrx Club 4g Glee Club l, Zg Ura ln The Air ly Once ln A Blue Moon 2. My fhnughlx urr my uwlz rnmpanfm1.v. VIDA A. POTTER lKl'i7' Lqlln Club l, Z: Cvlcc Club l, 25 Track 1, 2 rl gf-ntlr voirr, and W! wordx brrnmrtl1 tl woman. EDVJARD PRIORE uEa1u Trclhc Squad 2, 3, 'lg Ulcc Club l, 2. W0 mm, womm, hrh, Itch. Tl-IE ANTHEM MARGARET M. REHMAN nppgu Crwllrrgc Club 3, 45 Camera Club fl: Home Economics Club 'lg Glen Club 3, 4g Track 3: St. Wendelln l, 2. Smiling cya: and drmring jrrlf' HAROLD mcmsn N X I u1IiI'lI'il','N N College Club 45 Monbgrom Club 3, 4g Glee Club l, 2. Foolboll 2, 3, 41 Soccer 1, Zg Mixed Chorus 4. A happy lad, and Ihr' hart nf sporix, We ll Ilz 'UI'1' find him out of sorts. WARREN ROSEBOROUGH Rvsi1 ' Track Club 4g Track 3, 45 Soccer 3. St. Wendelm l, 2. W1' src him rzmning here and therr, and 'whuf ll' mgn to rut the air. HARRY I. BOTH Cargmrc Club 4g Mt, Oliver l, . li'vf'ry infh tl gentle- mlm. Qlqf 7 l , 1 ESTHER RUZZI Hon Blue Moon 2. SX EN SALADIN ,i .,,,,,ky,, Q 7'rasing, carrfrrr, and not x 9 'urry tall, lzrrriv u bov , who likrs thrm ull. Xl -X Si X X WILLIAM SCHAAF Burk Ml. Oliver 1, Z. jicirnt lmindf' Qt lx GEORGE SCHAFER Music Club 3, 4: Bcskelbcll 3, 4: Orchesiru 1, , Z 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Overbrook 1 . thusias 0' 0 I Anthem 4: Home Economics Club 4: Latin Club l, 2: Glee Club 1. 2: Once In A Thr patfrrn nf nrlzirvr- mrul and vurcrxx. W Collcqc Club 4: Mt. Oliver Gmztlr of sprrch, bruc- Nvlhi11g grrat 'ax rrvrr achirvrd i ut cn- ETHEL SCHERER ujon Dramatic Club 4: Camera Club 4: Ml. Oliver l, 2. i1IrriI wins Ihr mul. RITA M. SCHIIRTZINGER Iri.Yh Drcxmcxlic Club 4: Triple Trio 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Ml. Oliver l, 2. Thaxr xpurkfng ryriylfifzrf l dancing laswl' 2 q . ,J rich 'lil' MARGIE E. scmmfn Baby Snnv Ilnlhcm 4, College Club 4: Home Economics Club 4, Ml, Oliver l, Z. Thrrr is nom' likr liillr M argirf' ELMER SCHLUTZ Shady Glce Club l, 2. Ax Iurgr as lifr and twin' as natural. 1 - 4 5 Page Thirty-One Q 'ago Tllirly-Tivo RUTH MARIE SCHLUTZ Ruthie Gloe Club 2, 3, 4, Over- brook l. Singing ix lhf' grval joy in hrr lif1'. HENRY SCHMIDT Hon Mt. Oliver lp Knoxville 3, South Hills 3. Hr displays a wil Ihat has oftrn barn Lhoughf but nfvrr before rx- pr0xsm'. BILL H. SCHMUTZ HShakr'xprar President 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, one Club 1, 2, Footboll l, 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball l. Nothing endures but' pcr- .vonal virtues. ADELINE U. SCHULZ Anthem 4, College Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club l, 2, Up ln The Air lg Once ln A Blue Moon 2: Sunny Skies 3, Tin Hero 4, Ona who knows with equal ease, How to wx and how to pIra.w'. THE ANTIIEM FLORENCE S CHUSTER Sfhu.vf College Club 4, Glee Club 1, Track Club 45 Football lg Track 3, 4: Bond 2, Up In The Air lg Once In A Blue Moon 2. He blushrs when he's spoken to, by any fc- male, no matter who. KARL SCRABLE Scratch College Club 3, 4, Mono- gram Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club l, 25 Football Z, 3, 4, Up In The Air l. I I ur donr' my duly a d l Ur done no mor. RAYMOND SELL Ray St. loseph 1, 2. Tha size of a boy-Q-thc hrart of a man. Q fi, VIOLA E. SHANNON Viola College Club 3, 4, Dromcx- tic Club 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3. A penny for your thoughts. -'Y EMMA ROBERTA SIMPSON Bm'dif ' Anthem 45 Collegc Club 4: Glassport 1, 25 Taylor All- dcrdice 3. lfIl'gt111I ax .V.771l7liI'ilj', um! warn: as rrxlf1ry. 1 L xx, 'GEORGE SMITH SmiMy College Club 3, 45 Mono- gram Club 45 Glee Club l, 2, Basketball l, 2. And fatr Lrird Io roufrul him by Ililmfllg him Smith. WALTER SOROKA ffwazrf Minaret 45 Track Club 45 Basketball 35 Track 3, 45 Mt. Oliver 1, 2. rl 11 ar 0 WW CHARLES STEIN Stirk.v Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. ll muxt In' uire' lu bc so lull. nun-1 s. srsri-uws U Shirlr3 ' I Anthem 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Co- legc Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Latin Club 1, 25 Glee Club l, 2, 35 Triple Trio 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Up ln The Air lg Once in A Blue Moon 25 Sunny kies 3. rl ruff rirlighl in sung, in prrxmzafity, in rom1lz'uunrr'. DOLOHES STINSON nljrcu I Anthem 45 Collegef ub 3, 45 Dramatic Clubf!35 Latin Club 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Sunny Skies 3. Brauty, truth, und rarity -grace' in all .vim- p'irity. if I X ,L THOM S SUTTER Suu Trallnc Squad 45 Hi-Y 45 Dramatic Club 'lj Latin Club 15 Glee Club l, 25 Track Club 45 Mixed Cho- rus 45 Boys' Chorus 45 Track 45 Dickens' Christmas Carol 4. HIIIJIOCUIIY' in gnniux and randor in pnwrr arf Imlh noble qualitiz'.v. MARIFHANCES 'SUTTON upcpxn College Club 45 Home Eco- nomics Club 45 Highland lf Louisville 25 Holmquist 3. Thr trifle of singularity. u o ' -J Y! Page T1l.:f'f-V-TIIHTC O 0 Page T hirty-Four V1.4-jf-f , i,,,f, Q WESLEY TAYLOR Im Hi-Y 4: Glec Club l, 2, Track Club 4g Track 3, 4. His thoughts have a high aim. IRMA IEAN VALDISERRI aiI,,m1i Camera Club 45 Home Eco- nomics Club 4g Overbrook 1. Silvia swcetrr is than sprcchf' XQXQ , HARRY I. VANCE Nfackil Munhall l. Work ax if yuu'll live fnrrvrrf' GEORGE VRUGHRN Mincxret 4: College Club 4. Football 1, 2: Basketball l, 2g Once In A Blue Moon 2: Sunny Skies 3. A very likeable fellow. THE ANTHEM KATHLEEN VERNO alia-yn Student Council l 4g Minaret 4. College 3, 4g Latin Club l, 2 Club l, 2: Once ln A Moon 2: Sunny Skies 3. A flzrcrful life is wha! the Muscs lovr, A soaring spirit is thrir prime' drlightf' LOUISE MARIE VIEH N HVNH Secretary 25 Anth aret 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Club 3, 45 Dramatic Latin Club l, 25 Glee l, 21 Up In The Air lg ln A Blue Moon 2: Sunny Skies 3. ulndustrious, loyal, faith- ful and kind, A better friend you'll nrvrr find. RUTH WAGNER Ruthir Glcc.Club 4: Mt. Oliver l, 2. lx she' lnquarioux! Yrxf' WALTER WEAVER Wult College Club 3, 4z Glee Club l, 2. Push vn, krrp moving. MILDRED OLEVA WELSCH M illir Dramatic Club 3: Camera Club 4: Chess Club 4: Etna 1, 2. iii y H' , 1 Thr fU fIt7llY dig- if OHOTHY LOU WILGING ,S Dot Anthem 4: Minaret 4: Cole lege Club 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Camera Club 4: Latin Club l, Z, 3, 4: Gloe Club l, Z, 3, 4: Up ln The Air ly Once ln A Blue Moon 2: Sunny Skies 3: Dickens' Christmas Carol 4: Tin Hero 4, .4 livrly little prrxun with a lrndrury to talk. ANNA WILSON Willir Anthem 4: Minaret 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Latin Club l: Glee Club l, 2: Once ln A Blue Moon 2. From a littir spark, may burst a mighty flame. MARY ssrmzn WlLLlA!?gll WU: Willie Secretary 3: Anthem 4: Col- lege 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3. 4: Camera Club 4: Home Economics Club 4: Latin Club l, 2: Glee Club l, 2: Cheer Leader l, 3, 4: Up ln The Air l: Once ln A Blue Moon 2. HO! r:'u'ry virtue joiu'd with e'u'ry grace. IOSEPH M. WIRTZ, IK. Inf Trallic S uad 4, Minatot 4, College Club 4: Latin Club 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Music Club 3: Orchestra 3, 4: Carrick l, 2, li 11 IX Ihr .wilt of run- vrr.vaIiw1. Inf ' losr:PH s. vos! 45,4 XAQQN Student Council l, Mmciret 4: College Club 4: Dramatic Club 4: Monogram Club 4: Glee Club 4: Track Club 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Track 3, 4: The Tm Hero 4: Overbrook Ur lmx a .vmilr that uri'- rr waiir.v. If MAHGQQET 1. unc J I r v I , . Anthem 4, inarct 3, 4, College Clu 3, 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Camera Club 4: Glee Club 4: Music Club 4: Drum Major 4: Sunny Skies 3: Mt. Oliver l, 2, Smiling ulwayx with 11 nrwr fading .vrrrnily nf rmu1trnunn'. I wrum zsnsnr ' - X . I Hffllliifl K , ' Anthem 4: Cafgira Clufb 4,, Latin Club l: lee Club l, 2: ODCGQ: 'A Bluq Moon 2, . x l, . Oh .vurh a mrrry, nimlvlt' spirit. ADELE ZIPPILLI nprrp.. gfvlcc Club lg Up ln Tho Air lf I rliunfr' In laik a Ii!- lir wild, furgitw' mf. iff? :ff THE ANTHEM I UNIOR OFFICERS: IAMES WEAVER .... --. .... President WILLIAM OLLIS , .... --- Vice-President DAVID BICKERTON --- .... Secretary HILDA WEBER .... .... T reasurer Class History In many ways we Iuniors feel that ours is the ideal class of Brentwood High School. We have now been together four years and a great feeling of good fellowship binds us into one. ' Upon entering this school four years ago we were awe-stricken by the mighty upper-classmen. We did our best to- enjoy ourselves, but did not feel that we were included as a part of the school. Our Freshman Year We found ourselves ,enjoying the fact that we were no longer the greenhorns of Brentwood. We had a grand time entering all school activities that were open to Freshmen' However, custom prevailed, and our class was not permitted to organize. With the beginning of our Sophomore Year we started a well-organized school program, socially far above any we had known. The officers of our class were Iames Weaver as President, Richard Foster aslVice-President, Audrey Bracken and David Bickerton as Secretary and Treasurer, respec- tively. The year ended with our Sophomore Party, which' was a box social. This year our class has completed three-fourths of its high school term. We are now a very important factor in all school activities. Many social events have filled the year with enjoyable evenings. The most impressing of these were the Iunior Class International Party and the joint Senior-Iunior Prom. We are now eagerly awaiting the beginning of our Senior Year. Ex- pecting great responsibilities, yet willing to undertake all things that befall usp we hope for a fitting climax to our high school careers. ' Q Page Thirty-Six uwvf ROOM 302 MISS LEWIS r Q X15 tx Y ROOM 311 MR. COSTOLO Page' Tlzirly-Sewn O X NY ,N 3 'wk ,Ma fw x . .,' QR fu ff' n ..-,4 VV X ROOM 301 MR. AYERS ROOM 312 MISS HOUSEHOLDER I P11130 'I'hirI v-l'figl1t AUDITORIUM MISS MOORE it fa y , Xi ROOM 306 MISS McCULLOUGH Pagf' 7'l1ir't'vM.N'i11e' O Regan, Donald Amhrein, Audrey Amman, Walter Arensberg, Helen Artnak, Margaret Augenstein, Ralph Augenstene, Milton Barranti, Anthony Batz, Helen Betty Beery, Oramae Bench, Edward Bianco, Rose Bickerton, David Bierman, Marion Binder, Robert Block, Alfred Bossola, Mary Bouson, Lois Bowers, Ronald Bogdansky, Mary Bracken, Audrey Brown, Lorraine Brown, Robert Buchina, Stephan Butch, Iohn Butler, Lois Cancilla, Samuel Capizzi, Thomas Carnahan, Iuanita Christman, Ray Churchill, William Cohen, Doris Columbus, Steve Colteryahn, Robert Colteryahn, Roberta Cook, lane Connor, George Connor, Elizabeth Crawford, Elizabeth Cronenweth, Robert Dauenhauer, Lois Davis, Ianet De Coudres, Russell Depretis, Robert Dewalt, Norman Dippel, lack Donalies, Marjorie Donavan, Marion Dunlap, Dolores Dryer, Howard Ellis, Marilou Q Pagc Foriy l unior Eneshenko, Walter Evans, Beatrice Fillipih, Marie Firmin, Robert Fitzpatrick, Robert Forney, Gertrude Foster, Dick Foster, Grace Freed, Margaret Frew, Agnes Froede, Doris Fuchs, Robert Garwood, Iune Gaydos. Anna Geiger, Dolores Gianutsos, Ienny Goldsworthy, Iane Gollings, Thomas Gosser, Nancy Gracie, Thomas Grau, lohn Grose, Ida Mary Hagaman, Ruth Hargenrader, Iames Haupt, Virginia Henk, Norberta Henderson, lean Hennig, Carl Herder, lean Herman, Nedra Hess, Ruth Tl-IE ANTHEM Class Roll Liebau, Lillian Linhart, Warren Lloyd, Paul Loellert, Betty Manko, Michael McAllister, Betty McConnell, Raym Mehring, Mildred ond Menges, Gertrude Helen Miller, Miller, Iames Miller, Norma Ruth Miller, Richard Miller, Rose Marie Moelter, Lois Mollner, Marie Morris, Iune Mulligan, Hampton Nichols, Florence Nix, Ioseph Noll, Frank Obitz, Martha lane Odato, Charles O'Keete, Elmer Ollis, William Ott, Henry Parrish, Damon Parrish, Iuanita Pavluska, George Peacock, Dorothy Peterson, Russell Hildebrand, Olive Grace Peterson, Thelma Hillgartner, Dorothy Hish, Virginia ' Hoffman, Helen Holden, Loretta Homer, Norma lane Iones, Irene Iones, George Kastroll, Herman Kehr, Ivy Kelly, Robert ' Kestner, Elmer Kinzler, Regis Klaes, lack Klein, Dorothy Klein, Thomas Klinker, Iune Krah, Earl . Leavengood, Grace Lehner, Peggy Petrosky, Frank Iames Pteutier, Piel, Anna Marie Porter, Ruth Porter, Robert Prior, Mildred Quel, lean Redlinger, Grace Reichenbach, Mary lane Sclieiderlein, Ruth Schlachter, Ralph Schlutz, Clara Scholar, Ruth Scully, Virginia Scrable, Mary Sech, Helen Seiterth, Betty Shannon, William Sliibley, Ralph Smart, Thomas Smith, lack Snyder, Frank Snyder, Louis Snyder, Mary Stanis, Helen Steele, William Stolte, Robert Stumph, Thomas Stutz, Ross Sujansky, Anna Threhorst, Mildred Threnhauser, Robert Trinkley, Ieanne Trobovich, Stella Unger, Grace Van Horn, Iack Vickless, William Viehman, Edward Vitale, Salvatore Wagner, Catherine Walser, loseph Weaver, Iames Weaver, Robert V-feber, Hilda Weber, Marion Weiss, Betty Welty, Rae Will, Edward Wilson, Eleanor Windeknecht, Lillian Wurst, Iohn Rieland, Pearl Rink, Martha Roberts, Henry Roberts, Mabel Rose, Daniel Rosenberger, Grace Saternos, Stephen Scanlon, Thomas Schaefer, Bryon Young, Charles Young, Leona Voung, Lester Young, Lillian Young, Ruth Young, William Zettle, Francis Zoller, Ida May JUNIORS lunior Class Poem The year has passed, a happy one, And sad we are to see That it must go, that all is done, Left just to memory. These hundred-eighty days have flown, Filled full of joy and fun, The year had passed before we'd known That it had yet begun. No toil or sadness will erase The happy times we've had, Bright futures come for us to face, And yet our thoughts are sad, Our backward glance on times now past Brings forth our youthful glee, Our fellowship Ctwill always lastll, Our fun, our unity. With eagerness we look ahead, Our future lives to see, Yet future brings that which we dread- Responsibility. Up to this time with carefree zest Our lives we have unfurledg Now comes the time when with our best, We face the toilsome world. One year remains for us to be Enthralled in high school cheer, For now with new born dignity We face our Senior Year. Page Forty-Om? Q 'l' ll E A N 'l' H I M SOPHOMORE ln February, under the leadership of Miss Tryon, the Sophomore Classes were united with the following officers presiding: President ,l.,., , -, ,,,,,, Harry Viehman Vice President oo, s, Edward McConnell Secretary ,- me ,-,. Christel Schneider Treasurer U-, H-, Earl Stuermann Class History We have come a long way from the time that we entered the high school as eighth graders. Let us look into the past and reflect upon our earlier high school life, When we came to high school as eighth graders, we probably all had an inferiority complex. We were afraid of the Iuniors and Seniors and be- wildered by the apparent lack of order. Individual class rooms were organ- ized by electing officers but nothing as a group was accomplished. The next year we were freshmen. We took advantage of every oppor- tunity that was given to the freshman class. Athletic and social events were thoroughly enjoyed and our high school career began to seem like a bright- er prospect. This year we were Sophomores. Activities that we had never dreamed of in our Freshmen year were the pride of the Sophomore Class. The two most important events in our lives as Sophornores were the combined picnic and dance at South, Park, and our Sophomore Hop. We have two more years before us. Success in our work is an estab- lished fact, for all of the barriers have been broken down and we are really' an intimate part of Brentwood High School. ROOM 206 MISS CRYDER O Pagv F vrt y- Tutu LIBRARY MISS MECKLEM ROOM 204 MISS GRAY Ptlgf' I 0l'f.v'TlIl'c'f' Q fy N93 QV 'X 'A ROOM 207 MR. SUTTNER O ljtltiflf FUl'I,v-F1 . Y 5 w x if ROOM 203 MISS BREDNICH Augenstein, Marvin Bashel, Catherine Bauer, George Belongia, Bernice Bierman, Albert Black, Dorothy Black, Murray Bommer, Frank Boone, Emagene Bossick, Bernard Bradish, Walter Brady, Ethel Brennen, Dorothy Brooks, Lois Brooks, Roy Bruschi, Dolores Burchardt, Harry Callahan, Ioseph Carew, Harry Carter, Arthur Christman, Ruth Cochrane, Robert Cook, William Coyne, Iohn Cross, Doris Mae Davis, Ruth Deco, Virginia Dewalt, Albert Dowling, Robert Doyle, Robert Dryer, Edna Rberle, Edwin Ehland, Noreene Etzel, Elmer Fisher, Harold Fogarty, Emmy Lou Franz, Eleanor Gales, Edward Gauding, Marilyn Gibson, Martha lane Gilmore, Melissa Gisbert, Elmer Gordon, Betsy Ann Gordon, Martha Gould, Bernice Hagaman, Robert Hamel, Charles Harris, Richard Hartung, Grace Hasenkopf, Francis Heiser, Bernice Herron, Harriet Mae Herpich, Iarrett Hickman, Dorothy S 0 P ll 0 M 0 R E Sophomore Class Roll Hillenbrand, William Hiller, Betty Hilty, Daphne Hoffman, Lillian Houston, Patricia Iacob, Robert lancsar, Patricia Iardini, Florence Iardini, Iosephine Iarecki, Iane lohnson, Leonard Iordon, Rita Iouver, Ioseph Kania, Ioseph Kehl, Iames Kelly, Robert Kenny, Robert Kirk, Arthur Klein, Ruth Klotz, Willard Knetzer, Bernice Kozel, Mary Krah, Ruth Krall, Keith Kyser, Evelyn Lang, Bernice Lechner, Herbert Leech, Richard Lesker, Albert Leftler, Glenn Lohman, lack Malady, Thomas McConnell, Edward McCullough, Dorothy McGibbeny, Herbert Mercer, Betty Meyers, Alvin Miller, Hope Murdock, William Obringer, Regis Orr, Marquis Ossowski, Florence 1 Osterman, Bernard Pare, Constance Peterson, Ruth Piel, Donald Piel, Edward Piel, Gladys Podbelsky, Ioseph Potter, Betty, Prociipp, Daniel Quinn, Betty Radosevich, William Range, Dorothy Reihing, lean Reiland, Arthur Reiland, Marie Riley, Louis Ritzel, Rita Robbins, lean Roberts, Martha Roberts, Mary Durvilla Rose, Irene Roos, Violet Schmidt, Dorothea Schmitt, Betty Schneider, Christel Scholar, Mae Schuetz, Dorothy Seiler, Milton Shannon, Thomas Slattery, Lois Mae Smith, Bessy Snee, Aileen Snyder, Ruth Sotler, George Stein, Gordon Stein, Winifred Stolte, lack Storz, Shirley Stuermann, Earl Sutter, William Sujansky, Mary Tackitt, Marian Thomas, William Tkicsuk, Helen Tkicsuk, Peter Todd, lane Tush, Clyde Uzelac, Edna Viehman, Harry Vivirito, Virginia Vukovich, Rose Vukovich, Sara Wansolich, Mary Weaver, Margaret Werling, lack Werner, Iames Wiehl, Betty Wilson, Ralph Windstein, Mary Wunderlich, Elmer Yosi, Lena Yost, Esther Young, Cora Mae Zettl, Hilarion Zoller, William Zuber, Betty Zuber, Frank Page Forty Five O 'I' IIE AN THEM FRESHMAN Class History Ori September 7, l937 our Freshman Class made its debut into the schol- astic and social lite of Brentwood l-ligh School. lt was a great day for tlze lroshmen lor we decided to make history for our class. Throughout the year wo indulged in successful parties, Weiner roasts, treasure hunts, skating por' ties, and picnics, We believe that an active Freshman Class means a suc- cessful program as Sophomores, luniors and Seniors. The only experience we have gained in organization has been our united eflorts tor some social event looking into the luture, we await with eager expectations the many experiences that will be ours as upper classmen, ROOM 201 MR. DIVENS l I'r1'fC Forly-Six ROOM 112 MISS TRYON ROOM H6 MISS IKOLA Page Forty-Srwn 0 Q IW ROOM 107 MR. BUBENHEIM :gr l ru'ly-liiglzl ROOM 104 MR. KAROL Aland, Dorothy Allemang, Betty Allen, Donald Amrhein, Dolores Anderson, Wayne Amesberg, Walter Arnoni, Helen Artnak, Marian Ashcraft, Arthur Barr, Lorretta Bashel, Gladys Bashel, Martin Beam, Donald Bellus, Robert Benz, Irene Bickerton, Gail Binsted, Ruth Blosel, Iames Bommer, Louise Bowen, Mary Brenkle, Norma Brown, George Buchina, Marie Buerkel, Ray Bunn, Miriam Carlen, Dorothy Casey, Ray Chiarma, Lillian Church, Wesley Clifford, Rita Columbus, Anna Connor, Ruth Creelman, Wilbur Crick, Lucille Davies, Charles Dean, Willis Dewalt, Clyde Dornberg, Evelyn Dougherty, Earl Dougherty, Howard Dryer, Harry Duff, Iames Dunsmore, Dale Freshman Class Roll Ebersberger, Paul Erickson, Raymond Facchina, Olga Ferguson, Robert Fischer, Margaret Fischer, Paul Fitzpatrick, Ieanne Fogarty, Audrey Franz, Earl Franz, Geraldine Geiser, Elmer Gerlach, Malcolm Gillespie, Gladys Gillespie, Marilyn Gillotte, Olga Gosser, Mary Martha Green, Robert Hammon, William Hay, Paul Heinen, Anna Mae Hemingray, Bobbie Henderson, lerome Hesse, Helen Heuber, Edgar Higgins, Marybelle Hill, Vivian lean Hillgartner, Raymond Hillman, Lois Houser, Gladys Hujack, Ambrose Hutchison, Eleanor lance, Pauline Iardini, Iohn Iarvis, Harlan lonardi, Enzo Iubic, Mary Margaret Kaercher, lack Kirschrnan, Lillian Knechtel, Charles Koehle, Anne Kowalski, loseph Kuhlman, Helen Lang, Geraldine Leavy, Ernest Lebarton, lack LeVan, Winfield Liebau, Edith Lorch, Mildred Lorenze, Alveda Luffy, Gladys Lynch, Charles Lytle, Iohn Macek, Carl Magner, Iohn Mazur, lack McAnich, David McConnell, Laverne Mclntosh, Thomas Meucci, Lena Miller, Edward Miller, Iulitta Milligan, Robert Mitchell, Iohn Mitchell, Pearl Mohr, Iune Moore, Rose Anne Morris, Nellie Morrison, Dorothy Muhl, Katherine Munz, Betty Munz, Grace Murphy, Gladys Nugent, Dorothy O'Keefe Marion Olson, Kjirsten Orton, Isabelle Pallan, Arthur Palo, Laura Petrosky, Edward Phillippe, Leona Piel, Albert Poth, Florence Provost, Charles Ringeisen, Betty Ritzmann, Robert Rothrock, lack Schaefer, Mary lane Schlutz, Iohn Schultz, Martha Scott, Walter Seiler, Earl Sember, Anna Shaffer, Iames Shorr, Earl Slater, Paul Smith, William Stark, lean Staude, Melva Stevenson, Marion Sutter, Margaret Tackitt, Virginia Tarrs, Dorothy Trageser, Rosemary Trbovich, Mary Templeton, Marion Udovich, Alfred Unger, Edward Vaughan, Edward Vernau, George Vickless, Edward Viehman, Dorothy Volz, Betty Anne Wallisch, Mary Ware, Catherine Wazenagger, Edward Weaver, Anne Weber, Dorothy Welsh, Carol Wenger, Iohn Werling, Ieanne Wilkie, lean Wirtz, Henrietta Wolfe, Mildred Wolfe, Pauline Wurster, Caven Young, lean Zabkar, Dorothy Zagorski, Rose Zahniser, Ieanette Zeuner, Gotthardt Zeuner, Hellmut Page Forty-Nine O LUNG ,E XXI 1 -it F1 TIHE 'T y,yI I x, e , : 51 'fb v xx., x z ' - Q 4 'TQQER I x b 'Radu 4 -r pm sl . M. f 54.9 4 ,xi 5 s ,s x..x s X 11 jf In X . Q VN' 5 gf' s V , '55-K :gy I ' tg D 436:55 Jf!g?4N9N5E '14 ,..N O Q 'RW' Yr 0 I mah, 5 f I f GRGANIZATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS CLUB GRCUPS MUSICAL ORGANIZATICNS Q Page THE ANTHEM IN J The Anthem For the fifth time, the Seniors of Brentwood High School have under taken the publication of a year book. lt furnishes for the class a record of social and scholastic activities during their four years of high school life. The four previous publications of the Anthem have provided back- ground and experience, which proved very profitable to the production of this book. Under the able guidance of Mr. Wingrove, each year's Anthem has steadily improved. With the size of the book increased from one hundred twelve to one hundred twenty pages, many new ideas were added, illustrating more fully the extra-curricular and social activities, Because of this addition, the work as a whole, became more difficult and required care and diligence on the part of all. The introduction of a photography club into the school, aroused a great interest and in view of this, we have included a greater number of varied pictures in the Anthem of '38. ln accordance with this increase, pictures were also used in the divi- sion pages. Another outstanding feature of the book, was the portrayal of a student's life throughout the day, carried out in art work on the tieup pages The four previous Anthems edited by Stephan Campbell, Harold Vieh- man, Ioseph l-lilpert, and Walter Stuermann set a high standard in yearbook work to be carried out by each future annual. The staff of 1938 has tried, not only to uphold, but to raise these standards. The hard work on the part of the advertising and circulation staffs has been greatly appreciated. Fifty- Two ORGANIZATIONS In order to produce a successful yearbook, inconvenience and assiduous work was necessary on the part of all the staff. Now that the book is com- pleted, we realize the joy we have had in setting it up and the satisfaction in seeing the completed work. In conclusion We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the entire faculty and student body for their excellent co-operation. MORRIS COHEN, Editor V WILLIAM ITTEI., Business Manager CLASSES: Emmy Lou Michel Dolly Michalski Mary Helen Hohmann Wilda Zebert Ierry Piper ORGANIZATIONS: Lois Bennett Paul Gitzen Audrey Griltith Geraldine Fest ADVERTISING: Adeline Schulz Lela Hill Elva Dewalt Dorothy I-Iouser PHOTOGRAPHY: Neil Christopher ' Mary Lou Gourley Florence O'Connor The Anthem Staff LOUISE VIEHMAN, Associate Editor KATHLEEN VERNO, Associate Business Manager LITERARY EDITORS: , Bemice Crosby Betty Leister Alma Loaclman FEATURES: Dorothy Wilging Dorothea Dewalt Margie Schirra Betty Campbell Marjorie Leitholf SPORTS: Donald Niggel Ruth Stephan Esther Williams TYPING: Dorothy Bronder Olive Mae Piel Arlene Grimm Ida Mae Bennett Mary Kahl ART: Margaret Young Dolores Stinson Roberta Simpson Lillian Lindner Anna Mae Wilson Mildred Phillips Betty Feick CIRCULATION: Albert Muehlman Grace Henkel EARL WINGROVE, Adviser Page Fi ft y- Three Q THE ANTHEM The Minaret The dream is but the seed of the realization. The school had long de- sired to replace the mimeographed Minaret with a printed paper, but not until February ll, l938 was this dream realized. With but a few experienced members, tlie new staff under the leader- ship of Miss Householder, the new faculty adviser, set forth to fulfill its dream. As a result of hard work, the new Minaret niet with such a success that the five hundred issue circulation of February increased to over six hundred copies in March. Margaret Young and lack McCurry, as the co-editors, worked hard and proved an inspiration to the rest of the statf, A school paper of which the staff might well be proud, was the outcome. A new writing interest developed which made its goal a more intense one. New ideas for columns originated and clear cut editorials were the result. With the assistance of Miss Moore, literary adviser, and Mr. Divens, busi- ness adviser, we know that the Minaret will go far in the field of literary endeavor. Staffi Margaret Young, lack McCurry, William Ollis, Louise Viehman, Bernice Crosby, Ruth Scheiderlein, Walter Soroka, lane Colteryahn, Albert Block, Mary Helen Hohmann, Anna Mae Wilson, Betty lane Coleman, Dorothy Houser, Nancy Gosser, Audrey Bracken, Betty Quinn, Mary lane Reichert- bach, Geraldine Fest, Doris Froede, lack Lohman, Betsy Ann Gordon, Donald Niggel, Lois Moelter, Anna Sujansky, loseph Wirtz, Kathleen Verno, Betty Leister, Florence O'Connor, Robert Threnhauser, Betty Campbell, Mabel Rob- erts, Betty Feick, Mellissa Gilmore, Mary Roberts. l Q Page Ifijtiv-Four BOYS HI-Y Under the sponsorship ot Mr. McDonald, the 25 members of the Boys Hi-Y have created, maintained, and extended throughout the school and community, high standards ol Christian Character. lames Weaver, Robert Tlirenhauser, William Ollis, and Edward Viehinan 1 , . , , .iove served as President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer, respec- tively. GIRLS HIAY In l934, under the sponsorship of Miss Lewis, the Girls I'Ii-Y was orgcm- ized. Its purpose is to establish better fellowship and good will among the students. The Club consists of 24 girls, The officers are: President, Ruth Ayers, Vice President, Ruth Stephan, Secretary, Louise Viehman, Treasurer, Betty Feick. P age I ijty-Five O COLLEGE CLUB First organized in l935, the College Club has increased in membership to one hundred eighty-seven students. A complete course was planned for the year under the guidance of Miss Gray, the organizer and sponsor. The club was made up ot Iuniors and Seniors with lane Colteryahn as President, Alex Froede as Vice President, Geraldine Fest as Recording Secre- tary, Margaret Young as Social Secretary, Mildred Phillips as Treasurer, and Ruth Stephan as Sergeant-at-Arms. O Pugv lfiffy-Six DRAMATIC CLUB ln the second year of its growth, the Dramatic Club consisted ol over sixty members. The main purpose ol the club is to foster an appreciation and understanding ot dramatics in the school. The otticers were: Thomas Sut- ter, President, Nancy Gosser, Vice President, Dorothy Wilging, Secretaryg and William Ollis, Treasurer. MONOGRAM CLUB The Monogram Club was organized in l935 and is composed of those members and managers of the football team who have earned their letters. The club was led this year by President Sterling Burns, Vice President Harold Richter, and Secretary-Treasurer William Vickless. The club is made up of twenty-two boys, who unite to foster a spirit of co-operation among foot ball players. TRACK CLUB The Track Club was newly organized this year by the boys who were members of last fall's Cross-Country team and last year's track team and is under the direction of Mr, Costolo. The following officers were elected for this year: Donald Davies, Presi- dentg Warren Roseborough, Vice Presidentg and Thomas Sutter, Secretary and Treasurer, I 'u gc Fi ft y-Smvf'n O l r i CAMERA CLUB The first Camera Club ot Brentwood High School was organized this year with Mr. Ayers and Mr. Freedlander the co-sponsors. The fundamentals of picture-taking, developing, and printing were taught the members. The officers are: Iohn Milligan as President, Mary Kahl as Vice President, Beatrice Barth as Secretary, and Dorothy Hauser as Treasurer. l Q mg? lfifiy-Eiglli CHESS CLUB This organization was begun early in the year under the leadership of Mr. Karol. With his capable teaching, the boys have succeeded in forming several excellent teams which have competed with other schools. The otticers are: President, Francis I. Zettleg Vice President, Wilbert C. Evans, and Secretary, lack Lohman. LATIN CLUB Individual Latin Clubs were formed by each class, and officers were elected lor these clubs. Each club carried on its own activities and held its meetings during class periods. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB This newly formed girls' club has been organized under the direction of Miss Ikola lor the purpose of carrying out handiwork projects. Officers: President, Margaret Rehmang Vice President, Marilrarices Sul! tong Secretary, Irma Valdiserrig Treasurer, Leona Phillippi. Page' Ififtfv .Vine Q THE ANTIIEM THE BAND One of the outstanding organizations of the school is the High School Band. A big help to school spirit, the band, composed of sixty members, draws to the close ot another interesting and successful year. The students were proud of this group when they performed at football games, both at home and away, The band members, dressed in their attract- ive blue and gold uniforms, received many favorable comments on their ex- cellent performances. Under the able direction of Mr. Mcllroy, the band, in assembly programs, at football games, and in musical functions, has proved to be a great influ- ence to the student body. Co-operation from both the students and director, who has given much of his time to the training of this group, have helped this organization achieve its goal The entire school looks forward to its continued success in the years to come. I Pagc Sixty ORGANIZATIONS THE ORCHESTRA This year, as before, the orchestra has played an important part in tlve life of the high school. The thirty-five members of which it is composed, have done much in furthering the interest of music within the school. Although only one new instrument, the oboe, was added, it proved a great assct to the entire orchestra. Under the direction of Mr, Mcllroy, the orchestra has attained promi- nence throughout Brentwood. lts participation in assembly programs, the Music Festival and its various concerts at Moore and Elroy schools stimulated the interest of the students. Since the organization of the orchestra in l93'Z, it has steadily progressed, The orchestra has been successful in all its enter- prises this year with great expectations for the future. Marvin Augenstein, Robert Binder, George Brown, Harry Burchardt, Ev, clyn Cook, Elizabeth Crawford, Robert Cronenweth, Evelyn Dornberg, Iames Fairfield, Agnes Frew, Martha Gibson, Audrey Griffith, Richard Harris, Nor- berta Henk, Walter Huttinger, George Iohnson, William Leavy, Helen Miller, Lois Moelter, Betty Mostler, Constance Pare, Nancy Pare, George Pavluska Iarnes Pfeuffer, Daniel Rose, lrene Rose, George Schafer, Iames Schaffer, Betty Seiferth, Aileen Snee, Ralph Shibley, Anna Sujanski, Marion Templeton, Iames Weaver, Ioseph Wirtz. Page Sixty-Om' I THE TRIPLE TRIO I t The Triple Trio is composed of a group ol nine girls who are: lane Col- teryahn, Ruth Stephan, Rita Schertzinger, Lois Bennett, Lois lane Bachman, Emmy Lou Michel, Mary lane Reichenbach, Doris Froede, and Ruth Ayers. They are accompanied by Marion Bierman, pianist. The girls have displayed their talents at many different functions, and with the addition of one mem- ber, succeeded in Winning first place in the Allegheny County Forensic Cone test. THE GIRLS CHORUS The Girls Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Mcllroy, for its second year, has progressed steadily because of a larger group, and because of more musical experience. The singers have taken part in many school functions and have proved the quality and beauty of their voices. Pugrf Sixty-T1c'o 49-0.1 1 I I' ll.. . THE MIXED CHORUS l This musical organization has completed a busv, successful semester. The Chorus is composed ol the finest voices selected Airom the Girls Chorus in addition to those boys interested in singing. Although the group has been together only since Ianuary of this year, they were awarded third place in the Allegheny County Forensic Contest. THE MUSIC CLUB The Music Club, organized under Mr. Mcllroy, was made up of members of the band and orchestra. Guided by George Pavluska, President, lim Weav- er, Vice Presidentg Agnes Frew, Secretary, and Robert Binder, Treasurer, the Club has made rapid progress in furthering the interest in music Within the school, The Card Party and other social functions undertaken by this group have proved to be very successful. l Pagr' Si.x'l,v-Tllrfr I Tl-IE ANTHEM l i The Tin Hero To raise money for the athletic fund, The Tin Hero, an alleged comedy in three acts was presented by the Dramatic Club, March l through March 4. Doris Cross and Morris Cohen, both experienced actors, had the leads. Morris took the part of Douglas Goodyear and Doris, that of his sweetheart, Virginia Ferguson. Other characters were: Russell DeCoudres as Bunny Wheelerp Robert Threnhauser and lda Mary Grose as Mr. and Mrs Baxter Warner, Florence Nichols as Annette Cloverdale, Doris Froede as Adelaide Youngg Adeline Schulz as Victoria Esrnond, Betty Leister as Mlle. Claudette Bordonig and loe Yosi as Champion Swimmer, Spike Ryder. The general plot of the play is Douglas' wide acclarnation for saving a French girl, and the consequent belief that he is a good swimmer, while in reality the hero can't swim a stroke. While in France, Douglas saves a French girl from drowning. When his mother, who is in America, hears about it, she boasts to everyone that Doug- las is a champion swimmer, and so, when Douglas returns he finds that he is entered in a swimming contest with a real champion as his opponent. The heroic deed tends to cause trouble with his sweetheart, Virginia, and the affair becomes even more serious with the arrival of Mlle. Bordoni, the French girl, who is under the impression that Douglas is wealthy. When she discovers differently, the hero is out of the question. By some strange fortune, Douglas wins the race. Through the enthusiasm of his friends, Annette, Ade- laide, and the amusing Warners, he becomes a candidate for the presidency of the l-lero's Club, a very honorable position. Indeed the situations which revolve around those happenings caused a continuous riot of laughter. The play was considered one of the best ever enacted before the Brentwood public. 0 Page Sixty-Four ORGANIZATIONS Brentwood High School Pllumni Association One means of establishing cordial relations with an interested group of people in a community is the organization of, and contacts with, alumni of the school. Social functions and meetings afford opportunities for keeping the old boys and old girls informed about the school and its progress, educating them to the forward march of the school, its innovations and chang- es, promoting personal good feelings and school loyalty, and, if properly managed, imparting to the undergraduates, through the agency of the gradu- ates of the school, such ideals and traditions as will make for progress and higher standards of conduct and scholarship in the school. This has been the purpose and goal of the Brentwood Alumni Associa- tion. Several social activities have been held in order to bring our group of graduates together to form a strong association and promote interest among them. During the Christmas holidays of 1936, a dinner dance was held-the first attempt at organizing. Although this affair was not a success from the standpoint of the number of people attending, it was the beginning of the Association. Officers were elected at this dinner, and committees chosen to begin work immediately. The next social affair was a dance held at the Brentwood Shelter House. Many new members responded to this, but it still Wasn't what we wanted. Finally after much consideration on the part of the committee, a reunion was held at Bill Green's Casino. This proved to be very successful so we de- cided to embark upon our first large social affair, a Spring Dance at Webster Hall. This dance was a huge success-with 116 couples attending. During the Christmas Holidays of 1937, the Alumni played a basket-ball game with the high school varsity. Of course, the Alumni won. After the game, the old grads danced awhile to recordings. Our way of contacting the alumni is through a small newspaper, called, Alumni Review, published by a group of Alumni. Through this paper, our new officers were elected and we keep the alumni informed about school functions and the activities of their fellow graduates. The Alumni Association of Brentwood High School has just begun to really function. Each year will make it a greater influence upon the social, moral, and civic life of its members. THE OFFICERS President ....... ....-.....,.,,-,,.,--,- G ene Yohe Vice President .... ..... H arold Viehman SGCTGTCITY ---- -- Florence Brantlinger Treasurer --- --- Emily lane Morgan Page Sixty Fwe Q IZ' 1 AA ' 5 sd in V 592' 1 I! s ,JI , f if tart' Wgn' 4: - ,140 'Dn'-1-' ' I fu 1 I 5' Es -g. .I 'hu 1 I I 1 1' 1 3- ,167i5'n -.'1fo '-712-1.-'f - V I s 4, 1 4 1 ,H 1 in nkgg O ,v ,g xl fro . ' ' '57, DOH I ,Q sn 13 , JL v x 5' A, o 91 1, -Anka Tri f an 555' .s,,bW 141913 s f uqfg 6 Q' , . 0 ,Jvc ' s, gvgfiif lf! - L uri- , 5-' 1 ,LLTWHA '9-51 'si 5' 'o 'I . 55-437 E - -Q ,I :O- , 5,0 gf -N .1 Aman, ,ll 2 hi' ' O S f D' ' o . 0 Cu -K , sf. 5 4. .fl 592' ml! FREE EAK II SPGRTS THE 1-INTIIEM FOOTBALL When the roll was called at Sleepy Hollow, Coaches Suttner and Buben- heim found only five lettermen returning from the squad of l936. These men were Schmutz, Richter, Burns, Bickerton, Viclcless, and Scrable, who was a letterman in 1935. With these lettermen as a nucleus, a spirited team was formed. It must be said that the intensive training period at Sleepy Hollow did more for the team than round into shape, it produced a spirit of friendli- ness and cooperation that helped overcome the obstacles that Brentwood came up against in size and experience. When the squad returned to school it was augmented by freshmen and other candidates making a total of 67. Brentwood U -- Etna 13 On Friday, Sept. 10, Brentwood traveled to Etna for its first night game in several years. Handicapped by the unusual circumstances and several un fortunate breaks, Brentwood was defeated. Brentwood U - Shaler U On Saturday, Sept. 18, the Spartans engaged in a see-saw game with Shaler. Both teams, handicapped by heat and dust, threw away several op' portunities to score and the game ended in a O to O deadlock. O Page Sixty-Eight SPARTANS Brentwood l3 - Penn Twp. U Brentwood broke into the win column the following week with a 13 to fl victory over Penn Twp. Dowling scored first on a pass from Weaver and Has-- enkopf plunged the second touchdown. Mi11igan's conversion was good. Brentwood 7 - Crofton 6 Crafton was the next victim on the schedule, meeting the Spartans in Cl hard fought game that was largely made up of terrific line plunging. The final score was 7-6, Brentwood won only through the one point margin of Milligans point after touchdown. This game was a real thriller because the outcome was hanging in mid-air throughout the whole last quarter Brentwood 6 A Oakmont U Strongly favored to beat Oakrnont by a large margin, Brentwood in, dulged in a rnudtest on her own tield, and won in the last 60 seconds of play through a blocked and recovered punt behind the goal line. The punt was blocked and recovered by Murdoch, who was playing his first full game for Brentwood. Brentwood l2 - Derry 20 With four straight victories behind them, Brentwood journeyed to Derry. Page Sixty 'Vme O THE ANTHEM Brentwogd scored against Derry before they could get a defense set up, and from then on the game was full of passes on Brentwood's part and a series of trick plays which originated out of Derry's Notre Dame style of play. After putting up an inspired battle, Brentwood went down to defeat, 20-12. Brentwood U - Bellevue 19 Still smarting from this defeat, Brentwood went to Bellevue only to have a Worse licking administered her. Brentwood had several opportunities to score, but always missed them, and Bellevue used all these setbacks of Brent- wood's to advantage. I Brentwood O - Dormont 12 A fighting inspired team trotted out on the field on the day of the finale, which was with Dormont. As always the Spartans put forth their best, but it was not good enough, and the heavier Dormont team went on to a victory. This game, which ended 12-U, finished the season and set the record of the season at four wins, tour losses, and one deadlock. This season was an example of fine spirit and co-operation, which after all are the main constituents of any team. The spirit oi Brentwood will be carried on by each and every Brentwood football team. Those players deserving especial recognition were Captain Schmutz, Burns, Mihalik, Britt, Nikolanci, and Hasenkopf. The remaining seniors deserv- ing credit for consistent and ciggsessive service were Richter, Kozlik, Scrable, Cohen, Yosi, and Milligan. , . I . ,L Under the leadership of Co-captains Vickless and Bickerton, the team will attempt an ambitious nine game schedule next season. The letter men of the 1937 season were: Bill Schmutz, Harold Richter, Ster- ling Burns, Dave Bickerton, Bill Vickless, Karl Scrable, Earl Steixrmann, Bob Dowling, George Kozlik, lim Weaver, Torn Britt, Harry Viehman,iBob Murdoch, Morris Cohen, Iohn Milligan, Ioe Yosi, Emil Mihalik, Rudy, Nikolanci, Frank Hasenkopf, Leonard Iohnson and George Smith, Mgr. Q Page Seventyhfgl- SPARTANS Senior Basketball Although the season appeared highly unsuccessful, it was profitable in at least one respect-it gave experience to those boys on whose shoulders the responsibility will rest next year. However, in deference to the boys of the team, it must be said that the fighting spirit which was shown in the face of a lopsided score was not sur- passed in any of the other teams with which Brentwood competed. The Spartans opened their basketball season this year under two handi- caps. First, the team had only two experienced regular first team rnen-sec- ond, they had before them one of the toughest schedules they have as yet encountered. V X Coach Harrold built' his squad around two teams this year. Cjne team was a zone defense team and the other was a man to man team. Using these Page '.Seventy-Qne Q THE ANTIIIIM teams alternately throughout the season, Coach Harrold hoped to build for a future team as well as for the present one. Of the eight pre-season games Brentwood won three. The first game, with Mt. Lebanon the Spartans lost 20-27. The next three were taken with the Blue and Gold defeating Crafton 19-16, Shaler 34-16, and St. Ioseph 31-28. However, the good luck did not hold, and four losses followed. They were: Mt. Lebanon 38-27, Carrick 34-24, St. Ioseph 43-35 and the B. H. S. Alumni 46-32 to finish the pre-season games. Brentwood 25 - Homestead 44 As in last year's W. P. I. A. L. opener, Brentwood bowed to Homestead. The game was played on the home floor, but the boys couldn't do much against the superior Homestead team. Brentwood 42 - Clairton 31 At Clairton the Spartans, out to avenge their defeat at the hands of Homestead, tried out their new man-to-man defensive team. The team proved itself quite capable and the boys came home with a victory. Brentwood 35 - Duquesne 45 The Blue and Gold went down to defeat before a vastly superior Du- quesne team. The boys put up a spirited tight from start to finish but did not seem quite up to the level of the opposing team. Brentwood 21 - Mclieesport 56 Again the inexperienced Spartans found themselves battling a superior team. The odds against them were a little too great, and the game ended 56-21 in McKeesport's favor. Brentwood 24 - Munhall 36 This game proved to be one of the season's poorest. The pace was slow, and neither team played any striking basketball. There was little enthusiasm for the game .and all were glad when it finally ended. Q Page Seventy-Two , SPIIIITANS Brentwood 17 - Homestead 37 The Spartans traveled to Homestead to meet with their fourth consecu- tive defeat. Brentwood 29 - Clairton 25 When the Spartans met Clairton for the second time during the season the battle was for last place in the league standing. The perennially un- lucky Clairton boys had the honor-the game went to Brentwood 29--25, leaving the former in last place. Brentwood 17 - Duquesne 56 Again the boys met with defeat at the hands of the Duquesne quintet. This was not much of a game, as the excellent Duquesne team was much larger and more experienced than the Brentwood team. Brentwood 22 - Mclieesport 56 Against Mclieesport, the finest team in the section, the Brentwood boys put up a better fight than they had against Duquesne. However, McKeesport came out on top. Brentwood 20 - Munhall 31 This game, played on the local floor was the finale to a rather dissap- pointing season. The game was hard and close until, with very little time left to play, Munhall spurted ahead to win 31--20. ' The members of this year's squad were: Robert Dowling, William Sutter, Albert Bierman, Arthur Kirk, Iohn Grau, Michael Manko, Charles Stein, Iohn Milligan, William .Vickless, Iames Weaver, David Bickerton, George Kozlik, Henry Roberts, Elmer Etzel, Earl Stuermann, Leonard Iohnson, William Rad- osevich, George Schafer, Robert Fitzpatrick, Mgr. , Y Page Seventy-Three Q 1 Tl-IE ANTIIBM i l unior Basketball The Iunior high school basketball teamthis year was made up of inex- perienced boys who had not Worked together previous to this time. This year's team was the smallest team, in the sizes ot the individual players, ever to be entered in the league from Brentwood. In the pre-seasonal games the Iuniors lost six straight games, these games served largely as experience and practice for the team. The Iunior basketballers lifted themselves out ot their pre-league slump to win over a strong Clairton Walnut team by a score ot 28 to 26 in the first' league game. Playing a non-league game with the Mt. Oliver Iunior High team, the boys again won the honors with the pleasing score ot Sl to 18. The next league game was played with North Belle Vernon, rated as one of the top notch teams in the league, and the Spartans came out on the long end of the score, which was 30 to 21. In the next encounter Brentwood received a set back to the tune of 24 to l9 by Glassport. O Page Seventy-Four SPARTANS After one loss in the league thus far, Brentwood Iuniors came back strong- ly and defeated Elizabeth on her own court by a score of 26 to 17. The next game was a loss for Brentwood at the hands of Clairton Fifth Avenue Iuniors. The discouraging score was 35 to 22. In a non-league tilt with Westinghouse the Iuniors lost by the close mar- gin of 24 to 22. t Iumping back into the league for a game with Clairton Walnut, the Iun- iors were defeated in a close contest by their opponents to the tune of 22 to 30. wi , I '1 If In a return game with Mt. Oliver Iunior High School, the Spartans were orice more victorious, although by a smaller margin, the score being 15 to 9. The North Belle Vernon five again fell victims before the Brentwood of- fense by the score of 22 to 15. The second match between Elizabeth and Brentwood resulted in a win for the latter by the score of 46 to 26. Meeting their jinx rivals agains, the Iuniors were defeated by Glassport 18 to 8. ln the last game of the season, Clairton Fifth Avenue was vanquished by the Iuniors. The score of this last game for the 1938 Iunior basketball team was 16 to 14. The number of points gained during the season totaled 377. The indi- vidual leaders in points were: Iohn Lytle with 96 pointsg Iohn Wenger with 68 points, and Edward Vaughan with 61 points. The Brentwood Iunior High School basketball team finished the league in a tie for second place. Coach Diffendafer has never experienced a poor season with his Iunior team, no matter how great the odds, and due credit is handed the coaching end of the bench as well as the playing end of it. The members of this year's squad were: Iohn Lytle, Edward Vaughan, Charles Davies, Peter Vickless, Paul Ebersberger, Walter Arensberg, Iohn Wenger, Paul Hay, Walter Scott, Ted McConnell, and Clyde Dewalt and William Murdoch, Mgrs. Page Seventy-F ive Q 'Lt' I - .4 nm, , . .. fi fs Q- , , ,.,, Rig, THE ANTIIEM 'Wat I .Airy L,V.k , , - -i,--tt in - Track The track team of 1937 was the most complete team ever put on the field, in that they entered men in every common event, both in field cmd running. Brentwood was scheduled for eight meets, six of which were dual meets: the remaining two being the Pitt Indoor Meet and the annual County Meet. The Spartan team did not win a meet but were always close to the top, several times being beaten by only a few points. On the schedule were the following schools: Shady Side, Georges Township, McKees Rocks, Clairton, Aspinwall, and Mt. Lebanon. The last three meets were rained out and never re-scheduled. Last year's star was Bobby Roberts, who went to the State Meet and became the State Champion Miler. Several other men went to this meet and together they amassed a total of seventeen points. The 1938 track team is beginning a very promising season, defeating Pit- cairn in the first dual meet of the season. Our teams have all been fairly strong in running events, but somewhat weak in field events. This year will serve greatly in the building of future track teams. The members of this year's team are: Don Davies, Florance Schuster, Marvin Augenstein, Morris Cohen, fohn Milligan, Elmer Schlutz, Warren Rose-e borough, Rudy Nickolanci, Robert Colteryahn, Thomas Sutter, Willard Klotz, Pete Tkicsuk, Ted McConnell, Wesley Taylor, Paul Ebersberger, Henry Robe erts, Edward Bench, lack Dippel, Walter Eneshenko, Herbert McGibbeny, Bernard Osterman, Willis Dean, Harry Carew, George Schafer, George Koz- lilc, Paul Fischer, fames Weaver, Albert Bierman, David Bickerton, Vflalter Sov- roka, Earl Stuermann, Elmer O'Keefe, Robert Cochrane, William Smith, Iohn Lytle, loseph Yosi, Iames Kehl, Edward Piel, and Managers Donald Niggel and Paul Lloyd. The time and effort spent in preparing a track team for inter-scholastic competition has, this year, begun to pay Coach Costolo dividends. Brentwood has reached the sport spotlight, mainly through his efforts. Q Page Seventy-Six SP1-IRTANS XO' Y ,QU Cross Country Cne of the high lights of sports in Brentwood this year was the Cross Country team. ln five meets with outstanding cross country competition, Brent- wood runners won second place three times and positions near the top in the other two. Two of Coach Costolo's men placed first and second in every meet exe cept the state meet, in which they placed second and third. The Spartans opened their season at Evans City and came home with a third place. With the experience gained from the first meet, Brentwood was able to lead most of the field to the tape and capture second place at Alli- quippa. The next race for the country runners was the W. P. l. A. L. Meet, in which they again finished second. The State meet was the next on the schedule for the team and though the boys put forth their best efforts they had to be content with fourth posi- tion at the finish. At the biggest meet of the year, the Tri-State meet run over Bethany's fine cross-country course, the Spartans finished second. This meet closed the season for the team and the second cross-country team to ever compete in this sport from Brentwood, hung up their spikes with a vete- ran's record behind them. During the season Warren Roseborough captured the W. P. I. A. L. Cham- pionship and Robert Colteryahn won the Tri-State Championship Members of the team were: Warren Roseborough Florance Schuster Robert Colteryahn Walter Soroka Thomas Sutter Wesley Taylor Walter Eneshenko Henry Roberts Robert Dippel Willard Klotz Page Seventy-Scvcn Q THE ANTHBM Intramural Sports Making their debut into Brentwood, Intramural sports were a popular feature ol the school curriculum. With Miss Cryder and Mr. Buloenheim supe ervising the girls and boys respectively, all students were given an oppor- tunity to participate. Basketball and mushloall were the two main features oi the program for the initial year, with other sports on the schedule for the future years. The girls' Intramural program was conducted alter school, the boys used the eighth period on several days a week. A league was formed between the players and a keen spirit of friendly competition was aroused. O Page Seventy-Eight INTRA-MURAL SPORTS . gl ' - is 4 hf if 5 RN CHEER LEADERS Mabel Roberts Doris Froede Esther Williams Grace Unger Betty Campbell Margaret Lehner Page Seventy-Nirzc 0 0, 1, i 1 : f EF ,,- 1 'K--:J ' 92.4. x 'FET-4 mm vi'1 I if l if nqiagfli -' lads? iff W M ,fn in im Q .3 13 f U,-Q I 1 l' 1'217.ffvPfIiE FM. , L r sxw.xxxv,, 11 1 U' W, ,vm 971 -if-', 1,9 f 1' 1 'J 'V' v 14. ,Agn I . GN hggliiwg' 1 '- HMI U39 Av ' Q' 43 L x 1 x f Mx' ' iam! 56 ,ff ,arf 'fin nffibgfxl 'T' . ,Y ,N --PU' ' .L ..,:. l A I , . ' 1 , . . ,Nu 1 K. Q W my 1 1 ,Q , I , j,'-'K ?. 'ff ' 'V A fm fi W 'E 4t.v.'f1G?. T 1 ' , , .- v f 'f'-gb M 1, -Am Tv, V V , Qi ., - -7 -V1---4. H 5: 'X .,,1 1 ' ' x ' ' S , 1. it QV- PF. - . I ' f ' V 1: N- ' '. ' Q 4, N .N iq:-T -s 1 K I -H--V 1 ' . H' '- 3 ,114 ...hiv K x i 'A 4:q'v 5' im. v ,n l- I , -X y YL-, -N, www A X 1 .. - 5 J 5 :QW w Y ' 3 . , ,ff 5- ra: , 21 ,A -1 1 . , WE., T..,i g A H r Q 3 i j 5 .,, ,,,,L- 5 . - .:, wx 1 mg s im-b T -- - Y- f , :.,: ' -A Ha- 2 ' 2 ..: ., ,Q w 4 ni: QUE- M, wwf- 4 ,, 1mA.ffM+ gMigw-yawn hw, -- ' 'wi' A if . .ft 45? f av Zi I , L, ,Y 4 AL, -g' W-L L- ' gs.. -13,3ry',f1'g,-,- 3- g, 532,12 V ' 1 ,, 1 - 'f' ' 'wi Xt' , 'E-xr' ,4'.z:511. ,' -'-W , LPI 1 - ff-aff '? Wk i5't'?41'- 'fb .' 1 L lrlvl., E , 36 55. 7 , Ug l ,ng H U .rf . . f ,Q -2 'L' 4 3 .-. Q- , f 7 .F E 'L-Q ifke l LE Lg A ' - Y H ,. D ' ' m y M-gm -1 - 3 u- ' r.j,,,,:4 nk , Q . yw jjj. ir., f ' g.: - ' 1 -, N ' . ', J -1, - , V ,A - v .s ,QQ 1.4 ' I ' Pl ,1 ' 1' V. - , . K,wgH?Q gl . 1 r 5 , . v E N K gg. I, ' - ,. , ff -'E-, wh , 5 . ' ' ', V lag-L-'vii i 12' V i V. ' 1 V . - -: RN mj A , 5, V 1 4 , - e - ' .r '1 f , n' x + .wk A. 1 ' I f'w:k ?:. 'A ' . 11' 1 .5 - V ' Q. - fx . 5 f . ,I ,',. 'I M -4 Sf .IU M4 .i ' - L: 7 ' ' ' , y -, P9 - N' ' l- ,. ,,A ..Y , 5 KV.. , ,. . L..-2-'f I-3fT',,,,,h . i. . .5,-'- L X Mase ,il f 'V 43-I A 1 M 4,w..1?.- , . . 1:6-i?:f.5':?yQ57,, wg' t , , . ' - ,, fv 1 f1 fg3fL -'-I ' . 1 fggigbg, ,325-fi - 1, .L rr ,,. '. L 3 ' 'U-4? 1'ja'1v: j',rw V: , v- V '4 ,n,,',q5, ,' c 7 '1 1 f 1 V s':1.fe:,?75ff.iaiS 5'4 -?? A .. r' . 1 ,fffvffk ,w..'. .. 1. , ' X , lr fsvmgagmat Aw, ,fiysg19g'4, Q- r ' V un ' V,-f!?1. .ww A , A if 6 Q ' at ' um, L fmg,,'1 '4 1 'H4f'1!i' nm.. - , Lug fr' xv 1-1Q,,,- -, V P - un. 2 A. 4 , 1 'ff 214: :N -1 . 4-1,1-1 71 ,+i..f,iIq5!Q,w, , 5 ' m 'F ' Q. nn. ,1 . . J 1 , fn ,, .A- ,rbba-S' 5 5-T gi. i 1.6 W ,F - ,. ,PL- 34 .. X .4 . f nz V r - . . ' F , 0 l., , V 1-Ili, Z ,E ' ' , 4 - ' my 'Q' L, ,W z 4' I' ' ,' 2 1, -L gh. .E rf un: af-. fha ,in Q , , ,. J un - W- sv . FEATURES Q Page THE ANTHEM Class Calendar Tues., Sept. 7-Brentwood High full-empty swimming pool. Wed. Sept. 8-Some in school-some in the pool. Thurs., Sept. 9-Emil shoves. Fri., Sept. 10-First ossembly-Freshmen get lost in the rush. Tues., Sept. 14-Thot mon Choucer ! ! ! Wed., Sept. 15-Freshmen find their woy obout the building. Fri., Sept. l7-Peggy Young oppeors os Drum Mojor. Wed., Sept. 22-College Club Welcome Porty. Fri., Sept. 24-Bond Club storts its meetings with o bong. Tues., Sept. 29-Rito Obringer loofs during o study period. Thurs., Sept. 30- Big Apple hits o new high. Fri., Oct. l-Ayersie drives CPD o little green Ford to the Crofton gome. Mon., Oct. 2--The some little green Ford refuses to run. Needs thot feminine touch. Tues., Oct. 5-lock Vonce finds his Woy obout Mt. Oliver. Wed., Oct. 6-Emil shoves ogoin. Thurs., Oct. 7-First Drornotic Club meeting. Fri., Oct. 8- The Fother of our Country visits his children. Mon., Oct. ll-Schmutz receives the Senior Closs presidency. Tues., Oct. 12-Smitty junks his troctor. Wed., Oct. 13-College Club picnic-Worm pop, cold hotdogs. Thurs., Oct. 14-Whot?--no school todoy. Fri., Oct. 15--Roseborough runs the right Woyp comes in first. Tues., Oct. 19-Betty Compbell begins ofeudin' with o teocher. Wed., Oct. 20-Miss Duncon leoves. Fri., Oct. 22-Roseborough runs the wrong Woy, comes in ninth. Mon., Oct. 25-Girls' High-Y Steok Fry. ' Wed., Oct. 27-Found by jonitor: love notes. Result: blockmoil. Fri., Oct. 29-Ghosts, goblins ond Chorles Stein hount the I-li-Y mosquerode. Tues., Nov. 1-The new Hi-Yions disploy red finger noils ond bow-ties. Thurs., Nov. 4- Gir1g cleons out his bill-fold. Wed., Nov. 10-Open house. Closed mouths. Fri., Nov. 12-Fridoy speeches become o hobit. Tues., Nov. 16-Senior closs pictures token-cornero refuses to Work for Ioe Wirtz. Wed., Nov. 17-Worry! Worry! Wonder how our pictures ore. Thurs., Nov. l8-Schuster 6: Degenhordt toke the ofternoon off. Fri., Nov. 19-Ditto get indefinite hours. Tues., Nov. 23-Monogrom Club tokes to initioting. Wed., Nov. 24-College Club Donce. Who did you go truckin' With'?'? Fri., Nov. 26-We discover the eighth wonder of the world. Mr. Friedlonders Fronklin. Tues., Nov. 30-Comero Club convenes. Wed., Dec. l-No soop. Thurs., Dec. 2-No towels. Eighty-Two FEATURES Fri.. Dec. 3-Burns escorts his Iunior girl-friend to the Mt. Lebanon game. Mon., Dec. 6-Cohen gives underclassmen Anthem pep talk. Tues., Dec. 7-Track Club originates. Wed., Dec. 8-Miss McCullough disposes of her gum as the 9 o'clock bell rings. Thurs, Dec 9--What's your I. Q.??'?? Fri., Dec. 10-Blumentritt nominates himsell head cheerleader. Mon., Dec. 13-Proofs received-Smitty buries his. Tues., Dec. 14-Ice skating party at Sleepy Hollow. Mr. Suttner shows us how not to skate. Wed., Dec. 15-Absentee List becomes quite long. Fri., Dec. 17-Silly Senior Nite--and pleasant memories linger on. Wed., Dec. 22-Morrie Cohen wins acclaim as Scrooge Thurs., Dec 23--Emma Cook turns on the charm at Panther Hollow. Tues., Dec. 28-Harry Roth drives his other car. Thurs. Dec. 30-Feickie christens her coupe I-lepzibahf' Fri., Dec. 31-Speedo meets his better half. Mon., lan. 3--Lillian Lindner creates a lemon pie. Tues., Ian. 4-Where is Lillian today? Wed., Ian. 5-Andy Martin beats the 9 o'clock bell. Fri., Ian. 7-Roberta Simpson shows us how to truck Thurs., Ian. 13-Evelyn Cornelius recites. Fri., Ian. 14-Gee! We lose a game. 17- Marge turns the Leitholi in the dark room. Ian. 18-A Senior pays his dues. Ian. l9-College Club enacts a Vox Pop program. Mon., Ian. Tues., Wed Mon., Ian. Tues., Wed 22-1 girl + l boy 1+ another boy I l black eye. Ian. 25-Seniors worry about the money they don't have. Ian. 26-Audrey Griffith vocalizes You Can't Run Away From Love. Thurs. Ian. 27-Mr. Friedlander gets ready to leave. Fri., Ian. 28-Hi-Y splash party. Mon., Ian. 31-Mr. Midgley joins the faculty. Tues., Feb. I- Dee Stinson visits the Stanley during school hours. Wed., Feb. 2-Dot Wilging imitates Sonja Heinie tthis is the last time she'll try itl. ' Thurs., Feb. 3-lOc added to Senior Treasury. Fri., Feb. 4- Beau Brummel Denner ushers a certain blonde through the halls. Mon., Feb. 5-Boy Scout Week: Tom Britt can't find his uniform. Tues., Feb. 8-Mr. Evans plays janitor in Auditorium. Thurs., Feb. 10-Murdock dines out-out the road. Fri., Feb. ll-Dot I-louser is seen at the Duquesne game alone. Mon., Feb. 14- The Great McCurry joins the chain gang. Tues., Feb. 15-Senior Girl Scout Meeting. Tsh! Tsh! Thurs. Feb. l7-Robert Hammon speaks to a girl. Well, miracles do happen. Fri., Feb. 18- Squirt Weaver plays Chauffeur to Dolly. Page Eighty- Three THE ANTIIEM Mon., Feb. 21-George Kozlik becomes the man of the hour. Tues., Feb. 22--The one and only Paul Miller walks Olive Mae Piel to school, Wed. Feb. 23-Al Muehlman plays delivery boy. Thurs., Feb. 24-Only 319 hours left for the Seniors. Fri., Feb. Z5-Fourth Annual Welcome Night. Who danced on your feet? Mon., Feb. 28-Louise Chesmar plays Wink with Wilbert Evans. Tues., Mar. 1-Anna May Iones passes her driver's test on third trial. Thurs., Mar. 3-A flask disappears from Chemistry class-Wirtz???? Fri., Mar. 4-No assembly-what, again? Tues., Mar. 8-Karl Kapteina is seen without his school bag. Wed., Mar. 9-M. Helen Hohmann becomes chief adviser to Mr. Midgley. Thurs., Mar 10--Dot Dewalt decides to conquer Chemistry. Fri., Mar. ll- Blue Serenaders make debut in assembly. Mon., Mar. 14-Helen Charles discusses her dream man. Tues., Mar. 15-Harriet Kline finds her Romeo Wed., Mar. 16-Frank Loxterman demonstrates his automatic back-scratcher. Thurs., Mar. 17- The Wearing of the Green. Fri., Mar. 18-Ethel Erskine anchors Earl Obringer. Mon., Mar. 21-Anna Mae tTarzanl Wilson takes to Tree climbing. Wed., Mar. 22-Humor Staff wracks twrecksl brains. Thurs., Mar. Z4-French class cleans books. Fri., Mar. 25- Iggy Fairfield continues to clean his. Tues., Mar. 29-Iack Hoffman passes a Law Test. Who's his friend in the 2nd period class? . . Wed., Mar. 30-I blonde, l brunette, l redhead have a quibble. Thurs., Mar. 31-Where? Oh where? Shall we hold the prom? Fri., Apr. 1-All Fools Day. Faculty entertained at Hi-Y tea. Sat., Apr. Z-Brentwood well represented at Negro N. Y. A. meeting. Mon., Apr. 4-Cold wave. Leister gets her Indian blanket out again. Tues., Apr. 7-Bach, Beethoven, and Brentwood. Wed., Apr. l3-California, Pa., infested with Brentwood talent. Thurs., Apr. 14-Year Book deadline. Wed., Apr. 20-Early dismissal for circus parade. Raine-no parade. Fri., Apr. 22-Nightmare?'? No, the circus is in town. Thurs., Apr. 28-Report Cards,-now studying begins in earnest. Fri., Apr. 29-Surprise! A stranger visits school-Adeline Schulz. Fri., May 20-And we do have a class play. Fri., May Z7-Prom: Seniors and Iuniors trip-the light fantastic. Thurs., Iune 2-Seniors bid their Alma Mater adieu. O I Page Eighty-Four FEATURES Mad About Music .... Boy ot The Streets .... Gone With the Wind Heidi . ................. Mannequin .......... Second Honeymoon .... I Met My Love Again She's Got Everything ---- Slim .................. Fight For Your Lady .... lt's Love l'm After ......... Star Struck One In a Million ............. West .... The Gold-Diggers ........... Swing Your Lady ........... Girl From the Golden Double or Nothing ............ Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm A Lank lYanlcD at Oxford ...... Thoroughbreds Don't Cry .... - - - - -Audrey Griiiith Ioe Yosi - - - - Esther Williams Harold Richter --------- Dot Wilging Betty Iane Coleman ---------- Betty Pierce Dee Stinson - - - Robert Montgomery Roy Norris - - - - - Lillian Knobel - - - - - - Margie Schirra ------------- Peps Sutton - - - - Gourley G O'Connor - - - - Iimmy Baumgarten - - - - - - Eileen McGuirk ----,- Eva Mowry - - - - Charles Stein - - - Adeline Schulz Sing Baby Sing ........................................... Little Lord Fauntleroy ........ Three Smart Girls ........ Lou Three Stooges ....................... High, Wide, and Handsome Woman Chases Man ....,. As Good As Married ....... The Adventurous Blonde --- Wake Up and Live ...... Go Chase Yourself .... Doctor Rhythm ....... Girl With Ideas ...... Love Is a Headache ..... Little Miss Roughneck --- Ruth Stephan David Augenstein ise Viehman, Kathleen Verno, lane Colteryahn -Paul Miller, Philip Kinzler, Bill Kuttler Tom Suttef Bernice Crosby ---- George Vaughn - Millie Phillips ----------- Mary E. Escher --- Pat Hennessey' --- George Smith ------ Ioe Wirtz ------- Lela Hill - - - - Ruth I-Iageter ----------------------------- Ann Plappert The Kid Comes Back .... ................... Three Comrades ....... .... Men Are Such Fools --- Lady Fights Back ......... Dangerous to Know ......... You Can't Take lt With You One Way Passage ......... in Varsity Show .............. Everybody Sing ..... The A'lIl7ful Truth ........ Everybody's Doing It ...... It Happened One Night --- Illegal Holiday .......... Penitentiary .... - - Conquest ..... ..... - - - - - - - - - - Louis Degenhart - Ruth Wagner, Betty Iune Kraft, Ethel Erskine The Whole Monogram Club Iune Morrow ------------ Mr. McDonald --------- Miss Mecklem - - - - Our Traffic System ---- Annual Music Hour - - - - Senior Assembly -------------- l've Failed - - - - Copying Home Work - - - Walks whitewashed -------------------------- Hooking school Brentwood High School Completing high school course in 4 years Page Eighty Frve Q ff . Vrvihx THE ANTHEM MANY YEARS AGO ip. K n 6' .3 I 2 ' L H, Q, . -r 'F L ,-'Tj L 6 wwf- gf 7- I 'Q 1KL . I Q 1 X . fa-' I . .X X 4 1' W I3 , 2.1 A w O Page Eigh1y'Si.r Key to pictures on Page 119. 15 ,2,2,h . ii, V, ' .,. . .- , K rL'L ' 1 -l7 ffp s , ' - -M-,.,. I-qgfg 11:45 12:00 12:00 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 4:00 5:00 5:45 6:00 6:30 7:00 8:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 12:00 FEATURES a.m.-12:00 am.-12:30 p.m.- 1:00 p.m.- 1:30 p.m.- 2:00 p.m.- 2:30 3:00 4:00 p.m.- p.m.- p,m.- 5:00 p.m.- 5:45 p.m.- 6:00 p.m.- 6:30 p.m.- 7:00 p.m.- 8:00 p.m.- 9:00 p.m.-10:00 pm.-11:00 p.rn.--12:00 a.m.- 1:00 The March of Time Morning exercises - Karl Kapteina. Music by Audrey Griffith and the Blue Serenaders. News of the World-Anna Mae Wilson assisted by Mary Helen Hohman. Girl Alone -Mildred Welsch. How not to speak Foreign Languages. French-William Schaaf German-Ierry Piper Latin--Ruth Hageter Calling all dogs -Pat Hennessey. How to win friends and influence people -Thelma Peters x 'Today's Children -Dorothy Hoffman and Raymond Sell. Tennis Tournament between Morris Cohen'and Bill Ittel, announced by Lois Mae Bennett. My first five years as a Senior at Brentwood High School -Andy Iancsar. 'Etiquette for the Young Cof interest to all studentsl- Alma Gorse. Hat Krakt Recordings. Toughies Sports Review by the retired athletes-Elmer Schlutz and David Augenstein. Scoop the Snoop starring Inspector Stein. Debate, What is ity man or mouse? -Adele Zippilli and Clarence Forsythe. Dinner Music by Wirtz, featuring that Harlem Singer Lil Chocolate Drop. National Barn Dance-conducted by Iack Vance. Bed-time story for the kiddies Little Man, What Now -- The little man-loe Yosi. The little woman-Ida Mae Bennett. The villian-Randolph Kirk The henchmen-Squirt and Speedo The sound effects-lack Lachman Drama- Goodmorning by Ed Miller. Lights Out - enacted by Miss Ruth Stephan and Mr. Thomas Britt. Page Eighty-Seven 0 THE ANTHEM Pages Stolen from Seniors' Diaries Oct. 18, 1937 Dear Diary: Gee, was 1 embarrassed when Dad threw his shoes at my escort just as I tried to sneak in at 5 o'clock. Betty Campbell Nov. 23, 1937 Dear Diary: 1'l1 never live it down. The class roared and Mr. Potter gave me a sick smile when 1 said that 'cold pastoral' in An Ode to a Graecian Urn was cold clay. But how was a child ot my age to know? Alexander Otto Froede, Ir. Nov. 30, 1937 A Dear Diary: I met the grandest boy today-tall, blonde and handsome. And he's one oi my classmates, too. Gee, he asked me to go to the dance tomorrow, and 1 can hardly wait. Let's see. That gives me only 16 hours to get ready. Rita Schertzinger Dec. 16, 1937 Dear Diary: I don't know whether or not anything happened in school today. 1 slept through every period. , Edward Miller Ian. 1, 1938 Dear Diary: Boy! What a V-man build 1'm cultivating with the aid of that rowing machine Dad bought me for Christmas. Robert Hammon Ian. 13, 1938 Dear Diary: - Today 1 borrowed 1 horn, 2 headlights and 1 spare tire from a friend's car. Went over to Sears :S Roebucks and bought a wind-shield wiper for Sc. Cnote: windshield wipers cost 15c in Brentwoodl and now my 1925 Ford is all ready to pass inspection. Sterling Burns Ian. 24, 1938 Dear Diary: lt is now 2:55 a. m. and l'm just getting to bed. l've done nothing but N. Y. A. work all evening. At the rate I'm going my pay should be raised at least S15.00. Arlene Grimm Feb. 3, 1938 Dear Diary: Mother bought me a new dictionary for my birthday today. Ot course there are very tew words 1 need to learn: but I'rn bound to show up that man Webster. Roy Norris O Page Eighty-Eight FEATURES re-b.a,193s Dear Diary: Frank I-lasenkopf came for me this morning to walk me to school. Frank also walked in for me this afternoon. Had a date with Frank this evening. Louise Chesmar Feb. 9, 1938 Dear Diary: Ditto. Louise Chesmar Feb. 10, 11, 12, 1938 Dear Diary: Ditto, Ditto, Ditto. CI think he's beginning to like rne.j Louise Chesmar March 4, 1938 Dear Diary: I can hardly believe it. l've actually gained two pounds in the past week since I started to drink Ovaltine. Florence Hartman March 22, 1938 Dear Diary: Why can't I be good like the other kids? Last night the girls phoned but I couldn't go out because I forgot to do the dinner dishes. Andy Martin April 4, 1938 Dear Diary: Today I beat all my self-made records. Instead of driving the usual ten in my car, I succeeded in driving thirteen. Although we were just a little crowded and those in the back seat couldn't see a thing, we enjoyed the ride. Anna May Iones April 6, 1938 Dear Diary: Here I am changing my mind again. Instead of going to college as I had planned, I believe I will take up modeling. Mother was so proud of me and my classmates were so jealous when they saw me in the Fashion Show, that I am looking forward to an entirely different future. Bill Ittel May 18, 1938 Dear Diary: ' l've cried my heart out all day because I just couldn't bear to think that this is my last week of studying in school. Iust to think that I have to give up all my books to which I have become so attached makes me sad. Lois jane Bachman May 20, 1938 Dear Diary: How strange it seems to leave school for the last time and without any assistance. At times it was boring and at other times I had just a little trouble, but what more can you expect of a mere youngster? Louis Degenhardt Page Eighty- Nine 0 414' X! Q Pago N inctkv SEWING CLASS PHYSICS CLASS ART CLASSES CAFETERIA Page .fVim'1,v-One 0 Tl-IE ANTIIEM LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT To whom it may concern: We, the members ot the class of '38 of B:entwood High School, being in our normal state of insanity, lost memory, and misunderstanding, do make and hope to publish our last will and testament, hereby making void all former wills by us at any time heretofore made. ARTICLE I. To Mr. Boydston and the members of the faculty suffering from nervous disorder due to us, we leave a fund enabling them to takea long vacation and regain their normal health in preparation for the next semester. ARTICLE ll. To the class of '39 we bequeath the privilege of using the newly upholstered seats in the Auditorium plus footstools and ashtrays and the oportunity of purchasing all chewing gum and peanuts before the show begins, so that they too will become interested in the Assembly program. ARTICLE III. To the Sophomore Class we leave a popping radiator in each room to keep daily lectures from becoming boring. ARTICLE IV. To the Freshman Class we grant the opportunity of using the elevators heretofore used only by the upper-classmen. ARTICLE V. Our Personal Possessions Bill Schmutz sorrowfully passes the Brentwood football to Coogie Vickless and Dave Bickerton. Ruth Ayers leaves her popularity and glowing personality to lim Weaver. Albert Blumentritt gives up the idea of impromptu cheerleading to another live wire. Esther Williams leaves her butterfly grace to Helen Miller. A certain Senior Girl turns over her book on How to Get Your Man and Hold Him to any under-classmen in need. Millie Phillips and George Vaughn leave together- -probably to visit Wellsburg. Evelyn Cornelius wills to Bud Ostermann her 3 minute speeches-the ones she didn't give, . . Harry Roth grants his gentleman mannerisms to Lindy Iohnson. The paper staffs leave thetbest of luck to Bill Ollis in any future journalistic strides. Iimmy Baumgarten bequeaths the ability of his dancing feet to Bob Colteryahn. Bee Barth reluctantly leaves her bookkeeping Wizardry to a Commercial student. Dave Biclzerton falls heir to the manly physique of Russell Buechler. Emmy Lou Michael bestows upon Virginia Haupt her peaches and cream complexion. Louis Degenhardt leaves his one legitimate excuse to lean Trinkley. Scratch Scrable bequeaths to his Alma Mater anything he hasn't already taken. Betty Campbell gives her devilish attitudes to the ninth period students. lack Lachman wills his cowboy strut to Bill Radosevich. Marge Leitholf endows Half-pint Kenny with her ever-present witticism. Sterling Burns leaves his newly-acquired dancing act to anyone with snake-hips. Peps Sutton turns over her Southe'n accent to lil feller Mullagan. Peggy Young grants her baton swinging to next year's drum-major. George Shafer leaves the one worthwhile thing he accomplished in school-nothing. Dot Dewalt bequeaths her ever-ready smile and gurgling laugh to Lena Yosi. Iack Werling falls heir to Alma Loadman's pep. Lefty Martin releases his Congeniality to Alvin Meyers. Louise Viehman wills her economic notebook ffully equipped with notesl to any future Senior in need. Sofea Pittas leaves her 12:35 telephone conversations to another lady in love. I Page N inety-Two FEATURES Peg Rehman with extreme regret wills her blue shoes to Betty Hiller. Dorothy Kuhn and Mary Kahl leave to take up nursing at Mercy Hospital. Earl Obringer, that one and only mile runner, leaves his tracks around the school. George Kozlik regretfully passes his title of Lady-Killer to Pete Linhart. Neil Christopher leaves his autograph on the dirty window in Mr. Midgley's room. Audrey Griffith bequeaths all personal feelings toward Connie to a certain Iunior girl. Rope Dowling receives from Mary Lou Gourley parts of a '29 Buick to make repairs on his own. Florence O'Connor sorrowfully leaves her chewing gum under desk l, row 3, room 302. Edward and Ray Blosel leave by the back door. Betty Leister consigns her few extra brain cells to the science laboratory to be preserved and taken out by anyone having fear of failing a test. Ruth Schlutz grants freshman Ed Miller her sonorous voice. Wesley Taylor bestows his dimples to Daphne Hilty. Robert Montgomery personally delivers his Weismuller form to Elmer Etzel. Dot Wilging leaves the teachers a wreck. Irma Valdiserri bequeaths her shorthand notebook to anyone who wants it. Clark Parrish leaves Mr. Potter to be annoyed by some other pest next year. Vida Potter's book How to Gain Weight is turned over to Dorothy Range. Walter Huttinger delivers his long, curly eyelashes to Walter Eneshenko. Dorothy Kloss's inferiority complex is to be taken up by Lorraine Brown. The Rogues' Gallery inherits one more picture-that of Rudy Nickolanci. Fred Brown thankfully leaves. Elmer Schlutz leaves his 6' 4 shadow to any pee-wee. Esther Ruzzi willingly turns over all unbroken cooking utensils to the cooking class. Emma Cook hands over,to Norma lane Homer one Law Book with all Case Problems answered. Tom Gracie receives his second permanent from Ben Saladin. Ierri Fest transfers her brown riding breeches to someone with a horse laugh. Catherine Brudin delivers her meek voice to Mabel Roberts in the hope that quietness will reign next year. 1. Edward Priore bequeaths his big brown eyes to Bessie Smith. Hazel Plappert parts with her long tresses and gives them to Paul Lloyd. Don Davies opens his interior decorated locker to George Pavluska. Anna Mae Iones makes a gift of her 13 passenger bus to the football team. Henry Schmidt leaves his one A paper, which he has saved for four years, to the waste basket. Elva Dewalt offers her seat in the 4 o'clock bus to Ethel Brady, Ruth Frey leaves her Girl Scout tactics to anyone who wants to reform. Virginia Marple leaves without waiting for her diploma. They don't think she's a Senior They don't believe it's true, But that little girl Margie ls going to leave here too. We do furthermore decree to wit: f l l That finish dining in t2l That C37 That K4 l That C5 l That Friday from now on each student shall get two hours for lunch and permission to class. the Minaret shall contain one full page of comics. the football team may promote school spirit in any way they see fit. no excuses be necessary for daily absences. an alarm clock be placed in assembly to waken students at the close of each morning session. In witness whereof, we the testators, have subscribed our names and affixed our seals, this fourteenth day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirty-eight. Witnesses: Testators: LIL ABNER TIZZY LISH HERKY BABY DUMPLING Page N ine! y-Three 0 THE ANTHEM The Deeds That Men Do DEED Listening to Orphan Annie Trying to make all the tems Whitewashing the walks I-leckling anyone who happens to be around Runner-up Practicing speeches before a mirror Sleeping in class Singing in Assembly Beading l00 Best Excuses For ' Tardiness Bumming cigarettes Doing nothing Patronizing theaters during school hours Being the life of the party Robbing the baby's bank Ignoring the opposite sex Passing a German test Having a harem Pulling a quickie in English class Forgetting her 'College-Club' whistle Sneaking in the dark room Running for the bus Writing poems about the teachers, Arguing with the teachers A ' A u Reading Esquire 0 Page N inetty-Four CULPRIT Don Davies lack Vance unknown-or Smitty Walt Weaver lack McCurry Bob Murdock lack Lachman Betty Leister Iggy Fairfield Bill Ittel Kuhn and Kahl Slaiiiif Miller l Walt Soroka Robert Bashor Alex Froede Philip Kinzler Dot Dewalt lane Colteryahn Bee Barth Margaret Leech Margie Schirra Andy Iancsar Bernice Crosby is it?? PUNISHMENT To give a report in Assembly Actually dating one To do a neater job next year Solitary Confinement To join Smitty Break the mirror Not to be notitiecl when lunch per- iod- begins To sing! a solo To post iri the halls so others may benefit v To smoke l0c. cigars To help the Humor Staff do same To get passes for the rest of us To demonstrate his technique To do without the Minaret lor one month H Take two girls to the Prom To act as teacher for one day To join the Girls Hi-Y To read all Shakespectre's works- To go on a diet of bird-seed Getting locked in To walk home in her barefeet Recite them before the entire faculty 18,000 seconds To read it more often rnnruhnns Classified Ads Piano Playing - Will play the piano for respectable parties, providing they are entertaining, at a nominal price. lack Lachman. Personal - Louise Viehman, young girl of 18, is making a statistical record of blind dates. Any cooperation tof the experimental kindl would be appreciated. CArrick 3439-R. Wanted - One formula for keeping hair curly on a damp day. Call Betty Campbell, CArrick 2696-I. Auto Wreclzing - Harry Roth - auto wrecking, all parts, 300 Church Ave., Mt. Oliver. Personal - Have you overdrawn your account just before vacation? I will gladly show you the Claudette Colbert way to get there. Dot Wilging. Dancing Instructions - Learn to dance and entertain yourself and your friends. My pupils learn the 2 year course in six weeks. Come in this week and watch my very first pupil perform for you. He has already received public acclaim for his original dance. Apply Ethel Scherer. Swap - Will swap one maroon Dodge in good condition for I convertible coupe with spare tire and rumble seat tthis to be used to carry our books to and from collegel. For additional information see Ben Saladin or Andy Martin. Ice Skating Instructions - Learn the beauty of figure and speed skating. Be able to compete with professionals just as I think I can. For additional information see Dolly Michalski. Trucks for Rent - We can furnish trucks of any size, color and make. For full particulars see Mary Lou Gourley and Charles Beckman. Orchestra - Make reservations 2 years in advance. Any type of music my specialty texcept swing and classicall. Call Emil Mihalik any time alter 5:30 a. m. For Sale - Two pair of slightly misused ice skates lone pair for your feet, one pair not for your feetl. Apply George Shafer in time for the next lce Follies. Photo Finishing - I guarantee work of the best quality. Send me your cane did shots of your secret love caught unaware. Inq. Walt I-luttinger, lr. Page Ninety Five O THE IINTIIEM For Rent - One furnished locker, newly decorated interior, ideal location. Wilda Zebert - third floor, room 306. For Sale - One Z2 room house of original design that I just completed. In A-l condition except that the roof caved in and the cellar is Ilooded. George Vaughn. Business Training - Classes now starting in typewriting, shorthand and book- keeping. Night and day classes. For particulars call Frank Loxterman. Exchange - An overworked typist would like to exchange her position with a lady of leisure who is tired of it all. Reply Dorothy Bronder. Information - Information on what's doing and who's doing it will be gladly furnished by Iune Morrow for just the return of one tiny bit of news. Hairdressing - Let me create a hair style to match your personality. I get the best results no matter what I have to start with. Come in and let me make a beauty out of you, and I do mean you. Roberta Simpson. Theater Managers - Do you need a leading lady? One with experience and who keeps in practice would like a job. Call Bernice Crosby, CA. 0517. Transportation -- Will accept any kind of transportation to Massenuttan. Im- portant that I get there-unimportant is the return. Please get in touch with lane Colteryahn. ' Wanted - Young lady of good repute desires companion Cwith good carl for daily lunch time jaunts. Apply Marge Leitholf. CArrick 2824. Travel F- Do you want to go to South America? I will gladly go along as guide and interpreter. Grace Henkel. Wanted - Young Greek Goddess would like to meet up with an Adonis in good standing. Write Betty Leister, 3021 Pyramid Avenue. Astrology - Personal readings 50c. Let me reveal what the future has in store for you. Prepare for the inevitable. Rose Capizzi. Charm - What is it and how should it be used? Personal instructions given at any tirne. See Betty Pierce on'Sunday afternoon. Money to Loan - We are willing to lend money tproviding we have anyl to anyone of an outstanding character. Viola and Lillian Erbe. Attention: Photograph Collectors - Will swap one photograph of a sailor for one of Tyrone Power. Viola Shannon. Wanted - l perfect blonde, not too stout, not too thing with a charming per- sonality. lf you feel you meet requirements, call Bill Schmutz, but hurry to avoid the rush. Q Page N inety-Six 'FEATURES Class Prophecy The Road of Fame Leads But to the Grave 2050 A. D. - Midnight! The clock in the steeple strikes twelve. There is a rustle - and a white, eerie figure makes its appearance in the graveyard. lt raises its long, bony fingers to its lips and utters a shrill whistle. At this signal, scores of similar figures come forth from behind every tombstone. All is quiet save for the rattling of a few bones. With the rising of the moon all figures seem to be converging toward a focal point and gradu- ally taking on the semblance of earthly beings. Seated on a large tombstone vocalizing is seen the Co-Ed Trio composed of Mary Lou Gourley, Betty Campbell and Florence O'Connor, who won radio acclaim in the 20th Century. Listening with a critical ear is none other than Maestro Mihalik, who passed a- way from too much rhythm at a barn dance in the late twenties. Chatting nearby are Mr. Robert Murdock, who died of sleeping sickness, Comedian Alex Froede, who laughed too hard at one of his original jokes, and Monsieur Paul Gitzen and Latin teacher, Edna Boer- ner arguing as to which language is the better fsince Latin is supposed to be a dead lan- guage a graveyard is the proper place for this discussioni. On another tombstone is seen Speed-Demon Burns discussing with horsewoman Ierri Fest the advantages of Ethel Gasoline. Noted' French designer, Mlle. Leister, who pricked herself with a needle and died of blood-poisoning, is seen talking to Mrs. Esther Steur- mann Degenhardt Smith Van Dyke-nee Williams, who was shot to death by her fourth husband. Communist Kirk is seen pointing to an epitaph which reads: Miss Betty Feick She drove 'Hepzibah' too fast 1920-2021 And reached her grave at last. It failed to mention that she also carried W. C. T. U. Leader Verno and Social Service Worker Viehman to their resting places. Scientist Wirtz, who, disappointed by the failure of an experiment, cut himself to piec- es with a test tube, is seen sympathizing with Mr. Don Davies, who was caught flirting with Housewife Emmy Lou Michael, and murdered by his own wife. Absent-minded Professor Beckman, who forgot to pull the parachute string when he jumped out of a plane, just can't seem to find his own tomb. Playboy Nickolanci is seen winking at Chorus-girl Mlle. Michalski, who, while tripping on a light, fantastic toe, fell and broke her neck. Hollywoodites, Mr. lohn Milligan, who modeled shoes for the great Garbo, and Mr. Louis Degenhardt, who starred in Twenty Years at Alcatraz are discussing future Holly- wood possibilities. Dancing instructor Britt, who perfected the Dipsy Dip, is arguing politics with Mr. Wil- liam Schmutz, who while running for a touchdown, discovered he was going in the wrong direction and died of heart failure. lack McCurry, Bill lttel, Perry Piper and Wesley Taylor, who won fame in Hollywood in the Our Gang Comedies, are contentedly ,shooting marbles. laay Fairfield is seen sitting alone, placidly cracking his knuckles. Morris Cohen, who drowned in his bath tub while perfecting a difficult stroke, is get- ting a big kick out of the following epitaphs: Miss Peggy Young A glorious painting she finally did start, 1921-2032 But it fell on her head before she could dart. Miss Betty Pierce The ice was too thin 1919--2017 And poor Betty fell in. Miss Dolores Stinson While roller-skating she fell on her side, 1920-2029 And the unfortunate girl immediately died. Miss Alma l.oadman Poor Alma chewed gum just once too often, 1919-2025 lt stuck in her throat, and put her in the coffin. His amusement ceases as the cock crows. The sun is beginning to rise, all the ghostly appartions hurriedly seek their graves and disappear. The hour for parting has come-the Brentwood High School Alumni are dead-but not forgotten. Page Ninety-Scvcn Q 1 3: war jg, 1 1 1 i g ,f.e1L,s-f:4kvQ.Ew.1'54-'r,zg1,1,,',.mgwqhf wg, BNIB!! Zfz 'W 'I 4 ' 1,5 :iq . 4 ps . . . u ' ' f ,ij v J . ,, -1?-745. - G55 4 -' iii.. Q .. . .C lgxrgnx ADVERTISING THE CARRICK BANK PITTSBURGH, PA. OFFICERS Ioseph P. Lewis, President George L. Gearing, Vice President Harry I. Vetter, Cashier Harold M. Collins, Assistant Cashie DIRECTORS C. H. Bracken, Chairman of Board joseph P. Lewis Edwin C. Koontz George L. Gearing Arthur I. Mondschein Harry I. Vetter Charles Seger Iacob Deqenhardt Henry Wachter Fred W. Iones Ios. MCG. Werner Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 0 Page Ono Hundred HEmlock ll87 A. E. PAGE CO. Printers QUALITY -1- SERVICE 39 South 14th St. Pittsburgh. Pa. Grace Martin's School 'Z-I Sflznul Df.Y!'flM1ill'Ift',' Secretarial for Young Women l6th, l7th cmd 18th floors, Kennan Bldg, Pittsburgh, Pa. MRS. GRACE MARTIN CORNELIUS, Principol Telephone: A'l'lcmtic 6309-6310 Scholarships Otlered to Those Who Qualify PROSPERITY CLEANERS Tailoring and Blocking of Boucle ond Knit Dresses by one who knows how. 2813 Brownsville Road Call CArrick 3300 RABBITS BROS. South Hills Finest Beauty Salon Permanent Waving 52.50 up 2628 BROWNSVILLE ROAD Carrick. Pittsburgh. Pa. Phone Chnick 4347 Fourteenth Street Bank l40l Carson St. Pittsburgh. Pa. Member of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Quality Candy Shop HOME MADE CANDIES 1213 Carson Street S. S., Pittsburgh, PCI. Phone: HEmlock 0274 Page Onc Hundred One Q J 0 H N C . G R A U I li NV li 1. li R AND REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Credit at Cash Prices TWO STORES 1802 Carson Street. Pittsburgh, Pa. 613 East Ohio Street. North Side BRENTWOOD GENERAL SUPPLY CO. HARDWARE - BUILDERS' SUPPLY COAL G FEED CArriclr 3822 4104 Brownsville Road Brentwood, Pa. G. CIARDI 1 FRESH FRUITS 6 VEGETABLES X 2624 Brownsville Road A cmfick 2414 I l 1 ,,,,, Wi , .YE W, -,,,,A,.Y4 . LOUIS A. BILLER COMPLIMENTS OF X BROWNSVILLE 6 CLAIRTON ROADS WALTER J. MESING Brentwood- Pittsburgh, Pa. BEST WMS TO SUTTNER REALTY co. NOTARY PUBLIC THE GRADUATES Rents Collected '- ' REAL ESTATE PAGE MILK CO, SALES - LEASES - MANAGEMENT MORTGAGE - INSURANCE BABY TOP MILK ,5 , : Q: CI-Lrrick 1900 ' CArrick 4590 3631 Brownsville Road Brentwood -, - ,--Y, l O Page One Hhidrkli Two EVANS-TRESSLER LUMBER COMPANY When in the market Lumber, Mill Work. Stairs, Rooling. Structural and Wool Insulation. Wall Boards, DuPont Paints and Builders' Supplies. EVANS-TRESSLER LUMBER COMPANY 2540 Library Road - CArrick 3900 D. Carapellucci Company BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 130 Maytide Street FELD'S For Supreme Satisfaction and Quality-Try FRO-DEL ICE CREAM It's Delicious 3000 Churchview Avenue Brentwood Boro, Pa. Phone: CArrick 4503 Since 1928 CArrick 0400 Chrrick 1379 E. W. SCHNEIDER BALDWIN DAIRY QUALITY 6. SERVICE 3517 Parry Avenue Brentwood, Pa. Page' One' Humfrrd Three 0 COMPLIMENTS OF Castle Shannon Supply Co. LEhigh B086 Compliments of MELROSE THEATRE 2708 Brownsville Road ALWAYS THE LAST WORD IN MOTION PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT Theo. Mondschein Sons FRESH and SMOKED MEATS 4 2606 Brownsville Road Phone: Chrrick 0787-0708 Friend OLKWEI 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 0 L K W E I N 9 S 632 Liberty Ave. ATlantic McCann's Tavern nom: si-rua nmnsns s.so 2612 Brownsville Road CArrick 9799 1704 O Page Om' Ilundrva' Four FOR ALMOST A CENTURY A business that has lived and llourished lor over ninety years must have much to recommend it. But the thoroughness of Duff's instruction and the matching of Dutt's courses to the progressive changes in modern business, makes a far stronger appeal than mere age. Duffs-Iron City College Combining Curry College. with Duifs. Iron City. and Martin's 424 Duquesne Way PITTSBURGH ATlcmtic 4875-4875 DONALIES 123 Brownsville Road PHILCO - ZENITH - RCA RADIOS NORGE REFRIGERATORS. WASHERS, RANGES HEmlock 8243 Open Eve. Liberal Trade In CARRICK MEAT MARKET Michael C. Hirtz, Prop. 2607 Brownsville Road Phone CArrick 0994 Phone CArrick 3850 HARRY A. READSHAW FUNERAL HOME 1503 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone CArrick 1153 A. J. LACHMAN REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 2702 Brentwood Avenue Brentwood. Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF BANK OF BRENTWOOD Pager Om' llumlrrd Fiw' C CONGRATULATIONS Brentwood High School CLASS OF B I L L G R Pittsburgh's Highspot Route 51 1938 E E N 9 S oi Nite Spots Olympia 9680 Compliments of OLIVER C. PENN BRAKE SERVICE 3301-03 Clairton Boulevard Brentwood, Pittsburgh, Pa. CArrick 0300 Robert Morris School of Business Pittsburgh School ol Accountancy Division Applied Business and Secretarial Science Division College Grade Courses Otlerecl in ACCOUNTANCY AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Preparation for beginning and executive accounting positions in business. SECRETARIAL SCIENCE-Technical and profess sional training lor the work performed by the private secretary, the secretarial assistant, the general stenographer. A descriptive bulletin will be issued upon request. Law and Finance Bldg. A'I'lantic 0923 Compliments BRENTWOOD 5c to 51.00 STORE 5 o 2624 Brownsville Road At Maytide St. 6. I0-HOUSEWARES-DRY GOODS 5. NOTIONS Homer M. Halboth PHARMACIST 2707 Brownsville Road r. Sankey Ave. Pittsburgh. Pa. Phone: Chrrick 3200 ED. WERNER when you move Residence Phone: CArrick 1404 Business Phone: CArrick 4425 1917 Brownsville Road Carrick, Pittsburgh, Pa. MOTH PROOF SERVICE O. B. BURKHARDT CONFECTIONERY BUS WAITING ROOM C Page One Hundred Six HEMLOCK 8100 L..-. ,lcuevnolgrf - , jo E MOTOR COMPA Y me 1317 1319 Carson Street Pzttsburgh Pa Comphments of Tommy Carlyn s Orchestra 3602 Brownsvxlle Road Brentwood Pa CArnck 1697 SHORTHAND SECRETARIAL CLASSES DAY and EVENING SCHOOL ALL SUMMER Classes for begmners m May Iune Iuly and Sep temo Advanced students for REVIEW or Flmshmg work anv Monday Our courses thorough and complete approved by the American Assocnatxon of Commerclal Colleges They cost no more lr 'a I they are shorter and cost le s 25 years rn Pxttsburgh an assurance of success Attractwe rooms ln modern offxce buxldxng Call any after noon get a catalog no obhgahon IH an mtervxew BOYD BUSINESS COLLEGE Third Floor Bessemer Buxldmg Yol always hear Boyd spoken of a a good school Compliments of South Plttsburgh Water Co wn.1.mM rmwrs Welcomes you lo SOUTHERN STAR Brownsv1l1e Road Plttsburgh Pa Colomal 9904 DINE AND DANCE , e ' V 1 1 1 . . 1 . 7 . U ,. .ext H . 'n.c. s. ' . I 1 - 1 1 nl ' S ' Page One Ilumlred Seven Q Herfi-Jones Co- Clint W. Lee Co Class Rings and Club Pins Distinctive Diplomas , 9 , , , , V, Q 4 I 1 f , ' ' f ' 1 Q , OFFICIAL B. H. S. CLASS RING Union Trust Building Pittsburgh, Po. ATlantic 0384 E. R. MOORE CO. Commencement Invilcition Cop: and Gowns Medals cmd Trophie 0 lwfgv One' Ilundrvn' Eiglzl MRS. PINKERTON'S SCHOOL SPECIALISTS IN THE TaA1NmG or SECRETARIES A School that Oilers Superior Training and Places its Graduates Booklet Upon Request Professional Building ATlantic 0414 429 Penn Avenue CARRICK HARDWARE 1816 and 2618 Brownsville Road HARRY W. CHRISTMAN GROCERIES, MEATS, VEGETABLES 2942 Churchview Avenue Brentwood Phone: Cllrrick 9777 1810 Brownsville Road CK- 3520-3521 C. LESKER SONS QUALITY MEMS Option Equipment E Supply Co. Buliders' Supplies Fertilizer and Form Implements Roofing - Paint - Glass - Seeds Hardware - Lime - Twine - Rope R. F. D. No. 6. Mt. Oliver Cl-lrrick 1725 lBrownsville Road? Pittsburgh, Pc. LYNWOOD GARAGE FORD SALES 6' SERVICE 4129 Brownsville Road Brentwood, Pennsylvania Cllrrick 9734 COMPLIMENTS OF THE ORCHARD For Reservations, call Olympia 9682 Pagv Om' llllllllffll Nim' Q Compliments of ZION CEMETERY COMPANY PROVOST ROAD Phone: HEmlock 9085 J. WM. KIEFER Justia' of Ihr I'vc1f'c 317 Brownsville Road Mt. Oliver. Pa. Phono CA. 1972-1697 Brentwood Boro . S. Colella Food Market Fancy Meats - Groceries Fruits and Vegetables We Handle Honor Brand Frosted Foods Fish and Poultry Where Quality and Service Prevail 3600 Brownsville Rd. Pittsburgh. Pa. CARRICK 2333 JOSEPH McG. WERNER JOSEPH A. WERNER 6. SON REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 2528 BROWNSVILLE ROAD Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHN MOLINARI Fancy Fruits. Vegetables. and Groceries 91 Amanda Ave. EVerglade 4435 WE DELIVER COMPLIMENTS OF BRENTWOOD MOTOR COACH Q Our Hundred Tan BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1938 Wm. Colteryahn 8: Sons Co. Quality Dairy Products HEm1ock 0480 PAUL RUSSETTO 2712 B ownsv Ile Road PITTSBURGH PA SHOE REPAIR Vltales Drug Store DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 2714 Brownsv IIe Road L lv y o N Chrr ck 4900 CHRIST YAGO HARDWARE 2721 BROWNSVILLE ROAD LOWE BROS PAINTS Chmck 0390 We De er OpnEen1g Horus For Ill Unuvmns K L E P b gh C10 Q Phone CArr ck 3377 r i I I , I ' Iiv l e v 'n 5 I n , Q IVV ' ' .A E K . i Cor. Merritt Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pc. 2550 Brownsville Rodd itts ur , I P , Ie1 er Service - Day r ight i i Pago One Hundrrd E!c'ver1 Q Compliments ofa FRIE QUALITY MEATS Brentwood Meat Market Phone: CArrick 4560 3627 Brownsville Road Brentwood, Po. - I I I COMPLIMENTS OF I H. G. Benson 8: Sons, Inc. 2901 Brownsville Road McMlLLlNS PHARMACY T. R, Mclviillin, Ph. G. 4108 Brownsville Road RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE We Deliver Phone: CArrick 4901 Schoub Funeral Home Elmer P. Sclmub - Harvey M. Schaub KThe Old Firmj John D. Scl1aub's Sons FUNERAL DUTECTORS Auto Ambulance Service Limousines For All Occasions 425 Brownsville Road Mt. Oliver Opposite Mt. Oliver Horns Thccntcr Phone EVerglude 3337 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Q Page One Ilundrcd Twelve The Studio Grande Qlfcial Photographers fbr the Class of 1938 HARDY and HAYES BUILDING 233 OLIVER AVENUE GRANT 1158- H50 Page Our l11l71dft'll Thirlcm O BOWL lor Health and Pleasure MELROSE BOWLING ALLEYS Phone Cl-Xrrick 9780 Fritz Noll, Prop. 2532 Brownsville Road Carrick, Pittsburgh, Po. PRESSING REPAIRING MARSHALL SMITH QUALITY CLEANERS AND DYERS CArrick 0900 Office cmd Plant 1604 Brownsville Road Compliments Ot LANDEFELDS DRY GOODS STORE 2837 Brownsville Road Cllrrick 1813 ir ALMA BEAUTY SHOP 3633 Brownsville Road Brentwood, PO. Clirrick 0775 We Specialize in Greeting Cords For All Occctsioris i' F U L T O N ' S 2605 Brownsville Road REAL. FOOD FIT TO EAT ZOLLER'S MEATS Stand No. 1-3 SOUTH SIDE MARKET HEmlock 2555 Got it Ot ABEL'S FRESH DRUGS A- CUT PRICES Phone C1-lrrick 1033 2632 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh, PO. CArrick 0897 H. G. WAGNER SHOES 2706 Brownsville Rd.. Pittsburgh 1101 Pct. I Page Orizc Ilundrcd Fourtcvrz 1871 1938 Out' Faith and Cunticleiicc in the future of this community are deiiimistrzttctl by the part we have had in its uplmuilrlitig' I Birmingham Fire Insurance Co. of Pennsylvania PITTSBURGH, PA. cARiRicKiEsoo T 'FTTi 'T FTF ii'FEx We Invite You To Visit Our New And Modern I Dairy Plant And Our Ultra- Modern Dairy Store And Ice Cream Bar. You Can Then Follow The Complete And Sanitary Process Oi Pasteurizing And Bottling The Fresh Milk Which ls Received Daily From Our Numerous Dairy Farms, We Make Our Own Ice Cream And A Tasty Ice Cream Shake, Soda Or Sundae, Served At Our Ice Cream Bar, Is A Treat Too Delicious To Miss. Tempting Sandwiches, Hot Or Cold Lunches And A Variety Of Desserts Are A Daily Feature At Our Luncheon Counter. So Won't You Please Stop In And Refresh Yourself SNEE DAIRY COMPANY 3735 BROWNSVILLE ROAD A school with a great past and a growing future University of Pittsburgh Page Om' Ilundrcd Fifteen 0 Emu, mans nmnlnnrf H I Page One Hundred Sixteen FOR HEALTH - - DRINK MILK Gan! Erlang Producer of MILK - CREAM -- BUTTERMILK CHOCOLATE DRINK - ORANGE DRINK - TAS-'IVLEMMON All of our products are produced and Handled under a strict Laboratory Control Phone CArrick 1408 1614 Brownsville Road Plans and Specifications Furnished i Repair Work Attended to Promptly COMPLIMENTS OF l ROGALCOMPANY p R- H- I-OETHER INSURANCE l j General Contractor and Builder 630 Grant Building l I Phones CArrick 3130 6 2233 i' 2823 Brownsville Road Brentwood COMPLIMENTS OF B. F. Stout Inc. Page One Hundred Seventeen 0 THE CAPS AND GOWNS WORN BY THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1938 were furnished by THE C. E. WARD CO. New London, Ohio GOWNS FOR SCHOOL CHOIRS AND GLEE CLUBS, BAND UNIFORMS, ETC. A Friend Knoxville Motor Sales Company 426 Brownsville Road DE SOTO PLYMOUTH EVerglcde 3292 SALES AND SERVICE Ofiicial State Inspection Station BECKMAN MOTOR BARVS c o M P A N Y T ' C- W. Beckman' Prop! X YOUR ICE CREAM STORE , CHRYSLER 'S PLYMOUTH 2713 Brownsville Road Q Page One Hundred Eighleen Phones: HOmestead 1241-1242 Residence Phone: CArrick 0827 F. W. SCOTT A Stop Ahead for Quality and Service' -3-DEALER IN- Hay, Grain. Flour, Feed and Potatoes Builders' Supplies and Blasting Powder Paints and Hardware Iohns-Manville Asbestos Rooling Material WM. KURTZ and SONS SAW MILL RUN BOULEVARD and I-'AIR HAVEN ROAD Pittsburgh, Perma. BRENTWOOD MOTOR CO DODGE - PLYMOUTH SALES 6: SERVICE 2725-33 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh, Pa VISIT OUR NEW Betty Rodgers Beauty Shop 3811 Brownsville Road CArrick 0345 Specializing in Hair Dying and COMPLIMENTS OF Scalp Treatments IN BUSINESS SINCE l92U THE COLLEGE CLUB Wesley 'Taylor Mary Lou Gourley George Kozlik Robert Murdoch Robert Montgomery Ruth Stephan Louise Viehman ANSWERS TO BABY PICTURES Morris Cohen Betty Feick Kathleen Verrio Charles Stein Betty Pierce Audrey Grittith Dolly Michalski Ruth Frey Bernice Crosby Lela Hill Thomas Sutter Betty Leister Catherine Bruclin Iames Fairfield ZZ. Anna Mae Wilson 23. Iohn Milligan 24. Dorothy Houser 25. Mary H. I-lohmann 26, George Vaughan W. George Smith Pagr Om' Ilzmdrcd Ninclcvn Q THE NATIIINAL PRINTING CIIMPANY A ls Pleased to Present THE ANTHEM of 1938 PI'OdUC2I'S of Weekly and Monthly School Publications lligh School Annuals Business and Typographical Displays llll Kinds ot Printing NAT O AL PRINTING COMPANY PlTTiilfRGN Phone HEmloclc 5335 N 100 Bausman St. Pittsburgh, Pa S O HddT, ,J 1 1 . , Q rip. , 5 . -f ,. -it 13' .f 1, E
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
