Brentwood High School - Anthem Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1939 volume:

sv . . . ,J- M .1 ,J 1 1 1 1 21' If , 1 ii f .-gi ' 3 1145 1- - ,. 'F 3 .. ' 14.1- 5311 . 5- ' 15 ,up .e ' '--wp - 1-- .--QE mia E M '. Qliiu +A 72 . Sd ,fl-,ig fu Q' 42 PQ. f 5 ef F . 51 . 1. 4 ,, f-1, J ' 1 A' - 4 'lt P? I . Q.A.' ' .L -fu A, 5, .. v Rfnf. 5.1. f-'DQJA' -,-.-. , s- P A r,., Q . 4' ,V , v -f -v 1 'JL 'iff .44 f ,. Nm -av - .W vw.. Q-new-ea-rw iw-w 5 W 44 4-vu .W Q -73,9 :wh HTQ-ygyi,-54 ---ir--,L -rggfqwxgk-g 31,15-55355-ggeg,E:ws ggygzsgg we-J if , --1-91:1 EDUCATICDN IN FoREWoRD Education and Democracy stand on the threshold of time and change, just as we stand on the threshold ot a new lite. The world holds a challenge for Education and Democracy, a challenge issued by a new era. . Today they both stand ready to accept the challenge and the future, firm and stable, ready and able. ' We, The Anthem, sing our song of praise to the future of Democracy and Education as they meet the challenge of a new day and a new America. Q! OUR HERITHEE HI RTIUL k f f QEQWHX w w 7 '- si V ' W '15 -p H 'BL , :E Q 9 I .1-'if V, -ll X' I1 ix I W ' Equality OF Ulvfovfunnfy A I I, ' 'vx V 'V Devmmzl Fov Security Ali Sy f j 1' Sanctuty OF.Bc.H0f Q ,N , , Rzsfecf For Rrnvaff, Borery W ' 'K XFQI r ,S J mu Baum of RW, 1 7? T.'1:,.,x IN V' A 7 fb' wa Lx xv l '-il KV K I j 1 . DEMOCRACY ' .-- S f I W , 1 It We owe to the Wisdom and the restraint of the tathers a system of gov- ernment Which has thus tar stood test, We all recognize that it is only by Wis- dom and restraint in our own day that we make that system last. The firmest ground for confidence in the future is that more than ever we realize that, While democracy must have its organizations and controls, its vital breath is individual liberty. In the great enterprise of making democracy workable We are all part- ners. Wanda furrow .Magda drugs W ', 15- A -' .f 1 I 'j'1 ff: .ggI'L Wi , , 'f' ,7f -,vw -,.- -' '- .LE-'S .iq f fl r iv EE ,xfii i.A,,,,.,iE.. Nw i En. l,V.5hI,:WX-'mf sm ' 1- '-7.4, -. E .EJ Lf, Y ,. . . U I PRESENTATI G N ADMINISTRATI Q N CLASSES ATHLETICS FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS f .'.. gm' ll , A , -'j '-l,: Q! ij , fn, 1W','YfS ,xl A 5 'A 'f , , 4 li 'Qu' ' -4' .., -7 'j .4 -. ',-,5.f,5' 1- I ' ' W: ,. ' - 2 -' ,L , - I J- 'mn L' L- , ' gif. .',.,, , '.', QQn' ir' ' !'nWv' I A A A l T , .7 ' ' .,.rf'-S' ' , . 1 ' M- L - w 1 ,U w U A 5 K ' - , sg, f K f' il ' ' V A A T fuliii film !!! im ,,..., .,........ QB .,,. ...l I. - U ' 1 norman mm U P EUU nmuuuu unsung DQS U U EI U U Ugg I EEUU Q .-w Q24 1 D 4 x I PJ. , .3 -: ' -Q M ,qw ' u , -A-1 V ., ,LU ,n. ., .RA 1, 5. M X.: in .. ,.! .M , Y - pw- 1 .n A- V 1 , 4. ! f H , A :- W 5 My -5 ,. A 1,5 11,4 ' ' 5 - -' ' -r - 'aw --,fl . ..':' ' .'-V 4-gif. ' ,: . 'N -Y . , , 1 4, 1 , ,, J 5,1 z N. .N -1.--!,.,.1,.,f,-pm.-.., .J'5r.:1,m?-.fv1, ....3L.. ,M - 'H x ,. al 1 A L' ' ' ' Z! r f -I r .1 Y 2: . 'N 1 A-'I A L x A 5 Q ,gr , , y v Q 'r I 4 K vw 4- 1 V, X 1 .5 J , 1 s , V 5 '1 1 A I ,J-4 ,X af 'r y X 1 4 M N :fi ry I K , .11 U, ,. l Q K x f J a 5 -e. , 1' s I -. . ., if . r If A Y , 1 ' -1 -' . X , -v 1-'Q X 4 - ,-W ,5.,, ' -f?f.1z. 5 4: 5 4 . . - Ei ' Y 2 ' .ff f 'Eli' . 'u fW5.j:f P -w '-6:'j M. I9 ' 'Q - 4. . J 1 b, 1 N 36 W ' r fix . S .-3'5- js. . ' lv . T' A, uh-' 1 x ..N'1 L wr:- I Ju 'I ,J A .. J 'f .. ' 1 - ., K ff - P' A ., , f ,. F ' ' -Q. ' ' . ,K 'Lf ,Q V, I .T 1 v ' A I .fb .' , , I 1 N I fl. .- 1 l'4..:L -' 'T 1 W ' ' . ' ' ' ' ,V-J 1., ' W, ' 4, -'f ' 2 Hg tf,,,r., 541 hun Q5 'M y, . I -V - , , 'V' Lit' 5. f :iw 2- .-'K .L.gs.3 gif? 1 1 A K ' .' r- fi .f ft Mug' 5-Tx :V 1' V1 5, 1, 1 5 Q , -, ., ,Pg .nl ft ff ,' Y, A Wi ng, - ' ' .,-.A , Mi 1 N ' : f 9 : - .- , -1 .. . , , ,, H v I . ,4 ., .Q' .44 . -. ,. ,.,.. ,..., .1..-.,, .. lm., . -1 1' ., 1 V 1 W' . F ..rg!1 ,-.-. ., ,, , .l . . ' f I V , -P T1 - 4 - .gn 1-,r..,2' Q f1..,,,, Q 5, 3, 1' ..1 1, ., 41 ' V NIV. ' .. 4 A I K-E dh at r , V - 1- -vv'-A 'f .,, , A F ' L X 7 A ,- 'zfi Ls L.. '?,, ., ,,. f 'h.,fv1.-w X TE.. , 11 LF 7 j- u . ull:- .. - , , .F K? V' s , 6 M11 , 5. A Y 1, .-A .f,, ' M ,wg - ,. I f . -,gg Q .- :af , W 'A ,. x rx W. Y . ?-ew-9,iNi 'Ln 55:5 A U 4' ' 1' 1. - . , U , , .. 1 ,- R ..1.i-V. .1 .1 . f- .,-2,-HA ,hi-4,-pfx:-, ,ffwf-4.5 1 1 - K wr 'F' ' ir' if' 1+ R. - W' L 15: ,? - T r .1 -,-f -.--- f if - v , L ' x ' -vi, . .5 . 4 ,- ' Y, 1-,,.E,..:I.v.1. A..--2.-1- ,,. -hi v . gu,,.-- ' ' r,, H I 1' BCDARD OF DIRECTORS Albert W. Lesker, President Walter H. Colteryalm, Vice-President Iohn l-l. Seiferth, Treasurer Charles l-l. Bracken, Secretary Robert K. Hall Earl A. Mclntosh Thomas D. Sutter George H. Weitzel I. D. Boydston, Supervising Principal W5 f7-f 'P1 'i'V iw Q 1 1 we ' e SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL N.: EDUCATION FOR DEMOCRACY I wish to congratulate the members of the Class of 1939 on their selection of the theme Education and Democracy . In my discussion may I change one word of your theme, and have as my subject EDUCATION FOR DEMOC- RACY. 'Let us define quite clearly the two terms involved, so that no mis- understanding may occur in our thinking. Education is ability to analyze a situation, to form a correct judgment, and act accordingly. Democracy is government of the people, for the people, and by the people, as has well been said. It is quite evident that such a government can exist only when the peo- ple are so educated that the clearest type of thinking is available. To make democracy possible, education must be nation wide, and equally effective. Clear thinking must be developed in all the children of all the people. A national school program must be forthcoming, which will offer equal oppor-- tunity to the remote sections as Well as to the more favored districts. What shall we teach, how shall it be taught, and what type of teacher shall be giv- en the responsibility? These are questions yet to be solved. The best minds of this generation are being taxed to the utmost for a solution that will allow democracy a hope of existence. Education for democracy must educate the hand, the mind, and the heart. A very wise man has said, As a man thinketh in his heart, so is he. The type of thinking that will allow democracy to survive must be altruistic. It must be universal. It is not more thinking that is necessary, but a better brand. ' A type of citizenry such as is described by Iosiah Gilbert I-Iolland in the lines below must be developed in our land, or the dream of democracy will be as a tale that is told. , ' God give us men: A time like this demands strong minds, great hearts, true faith, and ready hands. Tall men, sun-crowned, who live above the fog In public duty and in private thinking . I. D. Boydston HIGH SCI-IDOL PRINCIPHL X 4 l The many and diversified needs of present day edubhtfn in a democracy has been brought about by two circumstances in particular: C13 the rapidly changing social, industrial and economic scene has precipitated problems never before experienced in American society, and C23 the marked increase in secondary school enrollment has challenged the school to provide for a di- versity of needs, interests and capacities hitherto unacknowledged by the school. Our secondary school population is now made up of all the people. It is not true that the present problelm has been suddenly thrust upon the school, but it is probably true that it has only recently been generally recog-- nized. The traditional offerings are no longer admitted to constitute general education for even able pupils who do not plan to continue formal education. The interests of great numbers of secondary school pupils lie in fields which are non-academic in nature. The secondary school should recognize the needs of youth today by of- fering in addition to the college preparatory program, which has been so much overemphasized, more specific courses and work to fit boys and girls for useful citizenship, forself-support, and for a growing individual life. Samuel E. McDonald MISS ALICE LESKER, School Secretary ...,, ..g. ,. '.-,...,..:s...-g, -..,.z.,,,-, -.',.,..r....s.z.l.r.r.4,,...i4,...... w.,., ,A -ro rl .J Z -yr.. ' all , 81, f if 33 1694 . 1- , JL .i.1...u........L.....n ,Q -. ff.-,,,,.r. li B . 2 ,.,,,, We .M 'P I I w Kn..L,.i..,1,LL - .,.. .. .,,. . J. 1. ..-.,,. .' . ..t,. 4, f-.u.fJA M, 1 fic, I THE FACULTY CHARLES AYERS, Science ELIZABETH IEREDNICH, History CARL BUBENHEIM, Mathematics HERBERT COSTOLO, History CLAIRE CRYDER, Science 'HARRY DIFFENDAFER, Social Studies v IOHN DIVENS, Latin RAYMGND EVANS, Science ELIZABETH GRAY, English in ZELDA HOUSEHOLDER, Mathematics X 101-IN KAROL, Art 'ff ' I5 LILLIAN LEWIS, French tmli:m:,,t1cL,1..,g,.:L.i.a.n.n,.t mm., ..,,,. - , ..mmt.Q.,-.-, I -, i3'.,t.. 4.1mL..i..... , , M, 3 E P 'i 3 at ti 'W' iff! 174 .tts ii I4 1 'D 9 K- 'gz' K 3 53? fr . -tl T 1 tgi- .wt in .V . - cz V If t mix wfgifliwmkl i, r,-Lyn-32,535 Q M THE FACULTY MARTHA MCCULLOUGH, Commercial WILLIAM MCILROY, Music VIRGINIA MECKLEM, Library CLYDE MIDGLEY, Commercial BESSE MOORE, Social Studies CHARLES MOORE, Industrial Arts WILLIAM POTTER, English HARRY SUTTNER, English ANNA MAE TRYON, Commercial ELIZABETH WEITZEL, Home Economics EARL WINGROVE, Commercial -GV an-1ur,, 1-wg 3' 1 X' gnu ' fx, 'ly-r. ,, , 3' , i ,' - ,E W' Y S f wx SXT Z1 X I X - xx I X , x J I G ix ' x fi , I rf Q Q Xl! -li 4 'S f YF Q , tx V J N N X I Qi f f -J X., ,f fi if 1 X 1 Rx lp :L , X J y R421 g 'v 2 Qi ff I ., f in . 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V 1 V 4 LJ- . 7. . . . . - .1 9 . ' . A .. A., . VV, . V V . .-A353165 'ZEFEVQ-L .3 i . V! V VN- ' 1,- 5 ,F Y, f 1 fm... --.-rfrfggl-33,:.3...r .fi .,.7 1: g I WJ .V Q- 'v . sw., - . - . WHEN IN THE I Q Page CLASS CFFICERS IAMES WEAVER, President IACK DIPPEL, Vice President HELEN ARENSBERG, Secretary ' WILLIAM VICKLESS. Treasurer CLASS HISTORY Another year has passed and another Brentwood Class remains but a pleasant memory in the minds of those who are the 'coming seniors of to- morrow. As senior, this year has not only been the shortest, but the most enjoyable year in our high school career. lt is a well known fact that almost every graduating class, without exception, thinks itself to be the most enter- prising and outstanding class in the school's history. This year's group is no different. We have had four years of good fellowship and scholarship. Each year has brought us closer together until we now have no desire to separate and go our various ways. This year has been full of many and varied activities. The class was for- mally organized at its first meeting last September. At this gathering Iames Weaver was elected the class president for the third successive year. lack Dippel became Vice President, Helen Arensberg, Secretary, and the Treas- urer's position was filled by William Vickless. These tour have led this year's class of lO7 girls and 81 boys in all the activities throughout the year. Many complex problems have arisen throughout the year which have caused great interest and in some cases anxiety. Due to the fact that this year's class is the largest thus far to graduate from Brentwood High, new situations have been constantly brought before us. The tirsttifuestion of im- portance to be discussed was the date and place of commencement. After great deliberation and consideration Heinz Auditorium and lune 6 were selected. A Eighteen .Ai l ag 1939 coURsE OF HUMAN Another meeting was held to discuss the type of caps and gowns which were to be worn at commencement. The choice was narrowed down to two varieties, white for the girls and blue for the boys or all blue for both boys and girls. The all-blue selection was finally accepted and everyone seemed well satisfied, This great desire for discussion not only was the vogue in important cur- riculum events, but it was also very prevalent in our plans for social events. One of the most important and probably one of the best events of the year was The Annual Senior Class Party which was a success in more than one sense of the word. A huge Christmas Tree was placed in the middle of the stage and served as the center of attraction. Refreshments, games, and dancing furnished a very satisfactory evening for all those inf attendance. The class play, Here Comes Charlie also was a very successful con- tribution to the dramatic merit of the high school. It was presented on May 18 and it proved to be a very comical and entertaining performance. The Senior Class Day was also a very enjoyable event. Takeoffs were made on various students as the program was built about a radio station. lt proved to be an event that will long be remembered. Then there was the Senior-Iunior Prom. We danced at the South Hills Country Club to the suave tunes of the Airliners. Here we came to the end of our high-school days-Commencement. We now go forth to meet the challenge of life, not as world-beaters but as the average American educated person who lives in the pursuit of happiness that we find in these United States. With education at our right hand and democ- racy at our left we depart for a new life and a new goal. Page N inetcen O EVENTS, IT .Wie Amman. Walter I., Ir. Amrhein. Audrey Margaret Arensberg, Helen G. Artnak, Margaret I. Augenstein, Ralph N. Augenstene. Milton G. Batz. Helen Betty Beery, Ora Mae Bench, Edward B. WALTER I. AMMAN. IR. Butch Track 3, 45 Track Club 45 Mt. Oliver l, 2 Lackaclaisical--full ol lun-interested in boxing-haunting teachers is his favorite pastime AUDREY MARGARET AMRHEIN Aud Glee Club 15 College Club 35 Girl Re- serves 4 Likeable lass-not too quiet-interest ed in milling-or should we say Miller HELEN G. ARENSBERG Arnsy Anthem 45 Minaret 45 Triple Trio 45 Chorus 45 College Club 35 Hi-Y 2, fl, 45 Girl Reserves 45 Dramatic Club 45 Up In the Air lj Sunny Skies 25 Secre- tary 4 A pleasing personality--has everything it takes-wants to become a social worker' I Page Twenty MARGARET I. ARTNAK Marge Glee Club 3: Carnegie 1 Sophisticated-recognized by her quiet peaceful manner-enjoys tennis RALPH N. AUGENSTEIN Angie Overbrook 1 Quiet - dependable - always earnest in work and play MILTON G. AUGENSTENE Mike Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Radio 1, 25 Stage Crew 3 Mixture ol drollery and seriousness-- congeniale radio work his hobby HELEN BETTY BATZ H, B. B. Anthem 45 Minaret 45 Chorus 1, 25 College Club 35 Girl Reserves 45 Dra- matic Club 3, 45 A Christmas Carol li Studious-busy! typist-will lind time to become a istory teacher ORA MAE BEERY 0rie Anthem 45 Minaret 4, College Club 35 Girl Reserves 45 Sunny Skies 25 Cam- era Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Gay-proud possessor of pretty red locks-always ready, willing, and able EDWARD B. BENCH Ed Band 45 Music Club 45 Track 35 Track Club 35 Mt. Oliver l, 2 Now take the German air force -a cheerful lad with a happy grin-music his pet subject su... v ,e V-H,-.. Q -- P .UQ ,,., , , .-, :Q :,. . 1: ' ,f'-fffw'.irt2G',..Q:j1gfag 0 I9349 BECOMES NECESSARY SENICRS ROSE FRANCES BIANCO Rose College Club 3, Mt. Oliver l, 2 Short in everything but friends--cr clark, vivacious lass-always on the go DAVID BICKERTON ' 'Sweden Band 1, 2, 3, Chorus 3, College Club 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Track Club 3, -4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 2 Tall, blonde, and handsome-will use athletic ability for farming-Penn State MARION ALICE BIERMAN Marion Anthem 4, Triple Trio 2, 3, 4, Chorus Z, 3, 4, Glee Club l, Commercial Club 41, College Club 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Forum Sincere-a clryf jest-she has it at her linger tips-a so at the piano keys ROBERT BINDER Bit-my Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2 3 4' 1 1-. Music Club 1, 2, 3, 4, College Club 3 A dark amiable fellow-well liked- will enter Tech in fall MARIORIE ANN BLACK Sis Commercial Club 4, College Club ,3, Girl Reserves 4, Camera Club 4, Over- brook 1, Carrick 2 An expeienced dai-dreamer-loves to go places and do t ings-likes to walk ALFRED BLOCH Al Anthem 4, Minaret 2, 3, 4, College Club 3, Camera Club 3, 4 Hitler-with a grin he greets the world-an artist-interested in collect- ing autographs MARY BOSSOLA Hon Glee Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 4, College Club 3, Once In a Blue Moon 1 A brown-eyed brunette-hard worker -likes to sing jazz in September Bianco, Rose Frances Bickerton. David Bierman. Marion Alice Binder. Robert Black. Marjorie Ann , Bloch. Alfred Bossola. Mary Bouson. Ruth Lois RUTH LOIS BOUSON Lois Chorus 1, College Club 3 Huh?-a flaxen-haired miss-interested in lots of things I Page Twenty-One Q 'Pt' rr FOR ONE PEOPLE RONALD BOWERS Boots Band 47 Music Club 47 Mt. Oliver 1, 2 My! Myl a happy-go-lucky fellow- loquacious-music and chess his speciality AUDREY OLIVE BRACKEN Audrey Anthem 47 Minaret 3, 47 Chorus Z, 3, 47 Triple Trio 47 Glee Club 17 College Club 37 Hi-Y 3, 47 Dramatic Club 3, 4: Once ln a Blue Moon 17 Secretary 2 Tall-attractive-quick in mind-liked by everyone LORRAINE ANNE BROWN Brownie ROBERT BROWN Bob yinaret 47 Commercial Club 47 H-Y 7 4 Quiet-liked by all who know him-- motorcycle enthusiast STEVE E. BUCHINA Buck Band 47 Chorus 47 College Club 3: Dramatic Club 3, 47 Stage Crew 37 Cameraa Club 47 Track 27 Trattic Squad 4 Genial-stooge to the music depart- ment-likes a good time .Wie ELEANOR BURTON Red girl Reserves 47 Overbrook 17 Carrick FriendlyAobliging-with a knack for drawing lor-m Buren tommy 'Band 27 Glee Club 47 Dramatic Club 47 Up In the Air l7 Sunny Skies 2, Track 2, 47 Cheerleader 27 Soccer 1, 2 Peppy-a grand tellow-his hobby, swinging on the ivories LOIS P. BUTLER Shards Anthem 47 Minaret 47 Glee Club 17 Forum 47 College Club 37 Girl Re- serves 47 Once ln a Blue Moon 17 Sunny Skies 2 Blitheevwit and pep plenty-a good salesqirl Bowers. Ronald Bracken, Audrey Olive Brown. Lorraine Anne Brown, Robert Buchina, Steve E. Burton, Eleanor Butch, Iohn Butler. Lois P. Cancilla. Samuel I Page Twenty-Two Anthem 47 Glee Club 2, 3, 47 Com- mercial Club 47 College Club 37 Girl Reserves 4 Short and sweet--saucy-collects but- terllies SAMUEL CANCILLA Sam Camera Club 3 Pick two -good natured-reserved -a modest, welleliked fellow ,,i.. rgftml:.'amng ivzrag, ','fx1 'w3gi' 2 'rr' 4-'fre Vx' .1 ' qM5vew'v-' wif KX, 7 0651939 1 W ,gau. -QQ.:--gl-'4 ' I C-25.514 ti f . - g-J TO DISSOLVE THE Capizzi ,Thomas Carnahan, Iuanita M. Chrislman, Raymond F. Churchill, William S. Cohen, Doris lean Colteryahn. Robert M.. Ir. Colteryahn. Roberta Mae Columbus, Stephen F. THOMAS CAPlZZI Tam Traffic Club 3, 45 Mt. Oliver l, 2 Dark curly hair-sociable-a good student IUANITA M. CARNAHAN Nita College Club 35 Camera Club 45 Belle Vernon 15 Duquesne 2 Delightful-cheerful personality-has a large collection of friends RAYMOND F. CHRISTMAN Ice Yes sirl--silence is golden-a good pal . WILLIAM S. CHURCHILL Smiley College Club 35 Mt. Oliver 1, Z Amusing- Whoa Cliurchilll suckerl -would do anything for a comrade x SENIORS yi Q-v moms IEAN COHEN nods Commercial Club 45 College Club 35 Glee Club 35 Girl Reserves 45 Chorus 35 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Up ln the Air 25 A Christmas Carol 35 Sunny Skies l Business-like-a champion jitierbirg- wanted in the office nosznr M. COLTERYAHN, in. -'Bqbf' Anthem 45 College Club 35 Hi-Y 45 Forum 45 Track 3, 45 Track Club 3, 45 Cross Country 3, 45 Mt. Oliver 1, 2 Leader in his circles-forceful-handy with his legs ROBERTA MAE COLTERYAHN 1-Bobbvn Commercial Club 45 College' Club 35 Girl?,Reserves 45 Cheerleader 45 Mt. Oliver 1, 2' Dynamic-the smaller, but an import- ant half of the Colteryahn twins - snappy disposition srsmzn, F. conurhnus steve Soccer 1, 2 No. '1 pickpocket-prefers sports to movies--baseball enthusiast Page Twenty..Three TQ ' rf .-xfiib ii fi ,512 w., wg 5 53 -aj. -L 3 -5 J' M P ' w .. -T ' Y . 54 ., is , j.! . 4.2. -14 L! d t. is . 51 'Af u I v- isis ij ' fi :bm -u. .vi hm., .,.,,,,,, ,,.,. ...Q , ,..1 'V' - :- , N H 4, ,- A 1 V... .ID , . 7 POLITICAL BANDS Ulla. ELIZABETH A. CONNOR Betty Commercial Club 4, College Club 3g Mt. Oliver 1, 2 Pleasing - unassuming - likes to go automo ile riding . GEORGE W. CONNOR Buck College Club 37 Mt. Oliver 1, 2 Good natured lellow-likes to sing- also loaf-well bred IANE COOK C00ki0 Anthem 4g Colle e Club 33 Dramatic Club 3, 4: Mt. Oiver 1, 2 Not at all the ciuiet type-likes to dance-likes to tak ELIZABETH MARIE CRAWFORD Liz Anthem 4g Minaret 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Music Club 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 4 , Cheerful-comes out on top with sax -not afraid to work 'Q Page Twenty-Four ROBERT WILLIAM CRONENWETI-I Connie' ' Anthem 4, Minaret 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 47 College Club 3, Glee Club lp Hi-Y 2, 3, 41 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Camera Club 3, 4, A Christmas Carol 3 Funloving-ilighty-never with time on his hands LOIS MARIE DAUENHAUER Lois Anthem 47 Minaret 4, Commercial Club 45 College Club 3, Girl Reserves 4, Camera Club 3, 4 Carefree--a blue-eyed blonde-a nice girl to have around Connor, Elizabeth A. Connor, George W. Cook. lane Crawford. Elizabeth Marie Cronenweth, Robert William Dauenhauer. Lois Marie Davis, Ianet A. Depretis, Robert IANET A. DAVIS Ian Anthem 45 College Club 31 Girl Re- serves 4y Mt. Oliver 1, 2 Small and neat-an ardent sport fan -when is the yearbook coming out ROBERT DEPRETE Spider Track l, 2, 35 Soccer I, 2 Shy-most embarrassed when talking to a girl-dislikes nightwork SENIORS 'M , 'EEN . ..J. 't t 1939 NORMAN DEWALT Norm :l?arad l, 2, 35 Music 35 Camera Club Small, but big in ideas-a pleasincf fellow-snaps pictures for pastime IACK DIPPEI. Dip Anthem 45 Minaret 35 College Club 35 Track Club 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Cross Country 31 Mt. Oliver 1, Z Why do people have to, huh?-his ideas on girls are-welll-a grand fellow MARION DONOVAN Irish CAMERON E. DUDT Dut! Orchestra 35 Chorus 35 Music Club 35 College Club 35 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Track Club 45 Track 45 Monogram Club 45 A Christmas Carol 35 Football 4 Cheerful, sunny disposition-76 inches of brawn-looks grand in uniform DOLORES KATHRYN DUNLAP Danny Anthem 45 Chorus 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 College Club 35 Girl Reserves 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Once In a Blue Moon lp Sunny Skies 25 A Christmas Carol 35 Glee Club 1, 2 A graceful, pretty girl-desirable com' panion-has varied interests WHICH HAVE HELEN vmamm ELSEY smoke Anthem 45 Minaret 45 Hi-Y 45 Cincin- nati 1, 25 Kansas City 3 Hair always perfect-nonchalant-a merry smile MARGARET L. ERB I-lark Band 45 Music' Club 45 Carrick 1, 2, 3 Athletic-a peppy disposition-quiet fond of music BEATRICE EVANS Bee Glee Club l, 25 Commercial Club 45 College Club 35 Girl Reserves 4: Once ln A Blue Moon ly Track 4 f'mall girl-sparkling eyes-always out for fun PAUL I. DORNSTADTER Paul Foley, Alabama l, 2, 3 A good fellow-has a Southern accent -interest lies in farming and base- ball Anthem 45 Chorus 35 College Club 3. Girl Reserves 45 Mt. Oliver 1, 2 Clever-a crown of shiny black hair-- a love for laughter Dewalt, Norman Dippel, lack Donovan. Marion Domstadter. Paul I. Dudt, Cameron E. Dunlap, Dolores Kathryn Elsey. Helen Virginia Erb. Margaret L. Evans. Beatrice Pagv Ticirnly-Fiw Q A , , VT- Tig' CONNECTED THEM DANIEL I. FARHELI. Dun German Township l, 2, 3 quiet-cr newcomer in our midst-well liked MARIE FILLIPIH Mes Anthem 4, College Club 3, Chorus 1, Glee Club 1, Once In a Blue Moon 1 A quiet, reserved girl-stuclious-rr determined classmate noiasnr ruamm Bob Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, College Club 3, Kittanning 2 A sentimental gentleman of swing-- always willing to trade Sc lor a dime ROBERT LEE FITZPATRICK ' 'Lee WHQZ4 317535. 'EHiS31'f5f -ff'-g':'F?f'ah E'?'-' C'5l 1'lW '5 l 7 '?!f'El7!l'f ?i'? YI'l'51!QlH5. . W ,. Y V .mg ., i , V ,Q V, SENIORS GERTRUDE M. FORNEY Genie Anthem 4, College Club 3, Girl Re serves 4, Mt. Oliver 1, 2 A little bit of a girl-lull of vitality- goes to town on a dance floor MARGARET M. FREED ' 'Marqie Commercial Club 4, College Club 3, Girl Reserves 4 A slender, shy girl-nice to know-- studies will lead to a career in nur- sing AGNES FREW Fiddle Anthem 4, Minaret 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Club 2, 3, 4, College Club 3, Up In the Air 1, Sunny Skies 2 A blond - changeable dis osition - Charlie is a grand little gill Billy DORIS ADB FROEDE Do Anthem 4, Minaret 1, 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra l, Triple Trio 2, 3, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, College Club 3, Glee Club l, Girl Reserves 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Forum 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Up ln The Air 1, Once ln A Blue Moon l, Sunny Skies Z, The Tin Hero 3, l'he Dummy 4 Too many cooks spoil the broth-- quite versatile-chorus girl Anthem 4, College Club 3, Band 1, 2, Athletic Mgr. l, 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 1, Z, 3, 4 Calm-somehow we like a man who smokes a pipe-our football manager O Page Twenty-Six tl- vm i.i2'!n-me-i, rf- Farrell, Daniel I. Fillipih. Marie Firmin. Robert Fitzpatrick. Robert Lee Fomey. Gertrude M. Freed. Margaret M. Frew. Agnes Froede, Doris Ade 55.6 .-MW' -' W1 1 f f:i'-'ff-'mfr-srzf. L,-: r 'w 2s1-'55 1 '- 5' gw'5:t::'r.'- sgffr ef'-f'iv'z2.:5'5'e -2f- ,sffrwmi L, 04' 159-5591 ' l' ' ' ' . 3'.,5Hulffff5. 'qv . , WITH AN ROBERT EDWARD FUCHS Bob Cross Country 35 Mt. Oliver 1, 2 Respects a teacher who gives easy tests - has a characteristic smile - Cross country mari IUNE C. GARWOOD Smaotzer Anthem 45 Minaret 45 Commercial Clues 45 College Club 35 Mt. Oliver Pleasant-handy to have around-a bit of a roinantist at heart ANN M. GAYDOS Antuish Anthem 45 Minaret 45 Commercial Club 45 College Club 35 Mt. Oliver l, 2 Enjoys a sense of humor-has eyes that sparkle-tends to business DOROTHY A. G-EIGER Dot Glee Club 15 Commercial Club 45 Home Economics Club 3 So quiet--yet so full ol smiles-her favorite job, riding home in the bus after school IENNY E. GIANUTSOS Dar-mia College Club 35 Mt. Oliver l, Z A lun-lovin irl-likes to talk-err Q joys Home Economics IANE GRACE GOLDSWORTHY lane Anthem 45 Chorus 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Commercial Club 45 College Club 35 Girl Reserves 45 Sunny Skies 25 Dramatic Club 3 A Studious-a grand pal--likes to dance Fuchs. Robert Edward Garwood, Iune C. Gaydos. Ann M. Geiger, Dorothy A. Gianutsos, Iermy E. Goldsworthy, lane Grace Gollings. Thomas H. Gosser, Nancy Ellen Gracie. Thomas THOMAS H. GOLLINGS' Toni Mt. Oliver 1, 2 ' Wanderer-a sports fan--noted for being a gacl-a-bout NANCY ELLEN GOSSER Anthem 45 Minaret 3, 45 Triple Trio 45 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 15 College Club 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Up In The Air l ..HoneY.. Executive - a grand girl - dotes on music THOMAS GRACIE Squire Glee Club 2, 3, 45 College Club 35 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Camera Club 3, 45 Traffic Squad 3, 45 Stage Crew 2, 3, 45 Overbrook 1 Give me or gun-a camera enthusiast -future soldier Page Twenty-Seven Q 5. 1 AND T0 ASSUME D -:fm , Y ,ml i ., qw! Q . ev, Grau. Iohn Grose. Ida Mary Hagerman. Ruth C. Hargenrader. James W. Haube, Marion C. Henderson. Iean Catherine Henk, Norberta Hennig, Karl B.. Ir. Herder. lean Elizabeth IOHN GRAU Iohnnv Hi-Y 1, 2g Football l, Z, Basketball l, Z, 3 Happy-go-lucky - enjoys most ihings in lite-swings out on the sax IDA MARY GROSE Ida MCU! Anthem 4g College Club 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 47 Girl Reserves 45 The Tin Hero 3: The DummY 4 Thoughtful-oz personality all her own -a grand actress .RUTH C. HAGAMAN Ruthie Anthem 45 Glee Club lp Commercial Club 45 College Club 3, Sunny Skies 27 Up ln The Air 1 Not the quiet type-fond of sports- high ambitions 0 Page TwentyfEight IAMES W. HARGENBADER ' Timmy Monogram Club 45 Football 1, 3, 4, Easketball lg Soccer l, 25 Volley Ball Red hair-doesn't bother much with the girls-likes sports MARION C. HAUBE Marion Anthem 45 Minaret 41 Girl Reserves 4, glhorus l, 45 Sunny Skies 25 Peabody Confident-a carefree sort of person -wants to teach English 'A IRAN CATHERINE-HENDERSQQQ5 Jenn Anthem 4yMinaret 4: CcZggge'lClub 3, Dramatic Club 47 Hi-Y WV3, 4 Sedate-a peaches and' ,cream com- plexion-wants to be andietician NORBERTA HBNK Birdie Band 2, 3, 47 Orchestra 3, 4: Music Club 2, 3, 42 Glee Club 1: Up In The Air 25 Once In A Blue Moon 1 Musical-small but mighty-lull ol pep and laughs KARL B. HENNIG. IR. Ice College Club 3, Dramatic Club 3, 45 Camera Club 3, 45 Traffic Club 3, 45 Stage Crew 3 Witty-a trifle short in stature-ans :ther camera lan IEAN ELIZABETH HERDER Sal College Club 37 Glee Club l, 2: Sunny Skies 25 Track 1 Earnest - a pretty miss - sews, in preparation for a career as dress- maker 5'7 If 2 2-rf-'friff-i 1: .. AMONG THE POWERS S E N I O R S NEDRA LEE HEHMAN Nedra Commercial Club 47 College Club 37 Dramatic Club 4 lolly-a laughing, brown-hatred miss -likes to date and sew RUTH M. HESS Bobs College Club 37 Glee Club l, 27 Home Economics Club 37 Sunny Skies 27 Track l Energetic--watch out lor her when she's driving-ham an rye OLIVEGHACE HILDEBRAND Ollie Commercial Club 47 College Club 37 Glee Club 1, 2 Graceful in manner-a good student -movies her passion DOROTHY E. HILLGARTNER Dottie Anthem 47 Commercial Club 47 Col- lege Club 37 Sunny Skies 2 A little imp-talkative-goes in lor lots ol fun VIRGINIA MARIE HISH Batty Anthem 47 Chorus 2, 37 Commercial Club 47 Colle e Club 37 Girl Reserves 47 Dramatic Cglub 3, 4 Lady-like-the girl with the black hair-business career ahead HELEN E. HOFFMAN Hovey Commercial Club 47 Girl Reserves 47 Glee Club l Possesses a cheerful disposition - thoughtful of others--enjoys commer- cial work LORETTA I. HOLDEN Twin College Club 37 Home Economics 37 Glee Club 1 Small-very able with the pots and pans-appreciates good music NORMA IANE HOHNER Normie Anthem 47 Commercial Club 47 Col- lege Club 37 Glee Club 17 Girl Re- Hermaix. Nedra Lee Hess, Ruth M. Hildebrand. .Olivegrace Hillgartner, Dorothy E. Hish, Virginia Marie Hoffman, Helen E. Holelen. Loretta I. Horner. Nonna lane serves 47 Once In A Blue Moon 17 Sunny Skies 2 A turned-up nose-a smiling face- desires to be a model Page Twenty-Nine 0' 1 'WSJ ., OF THE EARTH GEORGE IONES Ionsie College Club 35 Mt. Oliver 1, 2 Laugh and the world laughs with you - gets pleasure from driving - carefree HENRY IONES Hank Monessen l, 25 Mclieesport 3 Willing-an excellent student--would like to have had him longer as a zlassmate IRENE IONES Been Mt. Oliver 1, 2 ALEC G. KAHTSON Al Band 3, 45 Music Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Camera Club 45 Schenley 1, 2 Oh what's the use-swings the baton -has his own orchestra HERMAN KASTROLL Harm Orchestra 45 Band l, Z, 3, 45 Music Club 2, 3, 4 Fun-loving disposition - school not one ol his worries--plays a mean tuba .7114 I IVY W. KEHIR Ivy Commercial Club 4 Small-enviable, black hair-pleasing voice ELMER KESTNER Ronny College Club 35 Cross Country 37 Mt. Oliver l, 2 A swell fellow-he'll come out on top-wants to be an engineer REGIS A. KINZLER Rego Mt. Oliver 1, 2 Arniablc-likes to talk-makes good pies lones. George lones. Henry Iones. Irene Kartson, Alec G. Kastroll, Herman Kehr. Ivy W. Kestner, Elmer Kinzler. Regis A. Klein, Dorothy M. I Page Thirty A sport lan-could do without Alge- bra-loals a bit DOROTHY M. KLEIN Dolly Commercial Club 45 College Club 3 Pretty, blonde hair - usually quiet, but surprising at times l Z:'f'f53V'5' f 7' ' I ua , - - . vi , Q L v . In l , ru 4,, L , A .5 ,.,,x7git,ri11:','mx75 t11fffhf'1t-Wm THE SEPARATE AND ' '-aJ'.'1- . 7 , 'P ' ' .,, .K . I , , V- .y A gin. Kleinl 'ills Klinlrner, Carolyn Iune Krah. Earl Edward Leavengood. Grace Lillian Lehner, Margaret M. Liebau, Lillian A. Linhart. Warren D. Loeftert, Betty THOMAS KLEIN Tommy Prospect l7 Mt. Oliver 2 Athletic-likes sports ol all kinds- hails from Mt. Oliver CAROLYN IUNE KLINKNER Bubbles College Club 37 Mt. Oliver 1, 2 Merry - blue-'eyed - has plenty of umph in her military tap I EARL EDWARD KHAH Earl Chorus 37 College Club 37 Dramatic Club 3, 47 A Christmas Carol 37 'l'he Dummy 47 Sunny Skies 27 Traffic Squad 3, 47 Cheerleader 47 Track 1 A little man who wields a big scoop - clothes make the man - change partners and dance GRACE LILLIAN LEAVENGOOD Gracie Anthem 47 Orchestra l, 27 Triple Trio 47 Chorus 3, 47 Commercial Club 47 College Club 37 Once ln A Blue Moon 17 Sunny Skies 2 Rhythmical-alternately ay and si- lent-interest lies in the iusiness field and Buicks SENIORS MARGARET M. Lrsi-:Ni-:H --Peggy Anthem 47 Minaret 3, 47 Chorus 2, 47 Glee Club 17 College Club 37 Hi-Y 3, 47 Dramatic Club 3, 47 Once In 'A Blue Moon 17 Sunny Skies 27 Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4 Active, but quite reserved-depend- able in any activity-likes music and sports LILLIAN A. LIEBAU Lil Anthem 47 Glee Club Z, 37 College Club 37 Girl Reserves 47 Track 4 Lively, but not too talkative-a will- ing, worker-a future nurse WARREN D. LINHART K :'Pete College Club 37 Hi-Y 3, 47 Forum 47 Football 1, 27 Soccer l, 2 A sleek, active blonde-is very well Red -drives a green chariot BETTY LOEFFERT Bet Anthem 47 Minaret 47 Glee Club l7 College Club 37 Hi-Y 2, 3, 47 Once In A Blue Moon 17 Sunny Skies 2 'I'here's no loo like an old loo: is her theme song - her little fingers create beauty Page Thirty-One 0 7 95 lil 'if .if , N -'ff' Q'1'-jilfft.-.171 ! 'f 'T l'f'U'5'9'f fl? 2'Yf'T?'5f'5Y 'T WWC? ' 55 Eg, 5,,' ix' ' ' ' - ' . '. f - EQUAL STATION MICHAEL MANKO Mike Anthem 45 Minaret 45 Basketball 35 Volleyball 45 Mimeograph Squad 41 South 1, 2 ' Intelligent, but modest - humorous, with a dry wit-eats, sleeps, and talks basketball ELIZABETH ANN MCALLISTER Betty Anthem 45 College Club 35 Girl Re- serves 45 Mt. Oliver 1, 2 Decisive -- sensitive - a pal through and through-jitterbug 'U DRED EDNA MEHRING Millie them 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 45 College - ub 35 Girl Reserves 45 Home Eco- nomics Club 35 Once In A Blue Moon 15 Track 1, 2 . Fair of lace-is the possessor of an outstanding giggle-good dancer GERTRUDE W. MENGES Genie Anthem 45 Glee Club 1, 25 College Club 35 Once In A Blue Moon 15 Sunny Skies 25 Camera Club 3, 45 Basketball lp Track I, 2 Diligence makes her known-a gen- uin pal-cz real go-getter Q Page Thirty-Twovn .J n HELEN EILEEN MILLER Lean Anthem 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Chorus 4: Glee Club 15 Music Club 35 College Club 35 Camera Club 45 Girl Re- serves 4 - A worker-looks for the silver lining- aspires to take pulses IAMES MILLER lim Mt. Oliver l, Z Easy-going fellow-a barrel full of fun--rides the rails, 77154 I , I I 1 V.. ,f tl! s 5. V. A A .- 4. 'ujlif' '51 5 fre 1 H Y. -Q 1 Mcrnko, Michael ' McAllister, Elizabeth Ann Mehring, Mildred Edna Menges. Gertrude W. Miller, Helen Eileen Miller, Iames Miller. Norma Ruth Miller, Richard NORMA RUTH MILLER' Norma Glee Club 15 College Club 35 Once In A Blue Moon 51 Calm and cool-does much, but says little-movies are her favorite pastime RICHARD MILLER Dick Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Club l, 2, 3, 45 Drum Major l, 25 College Club 35 Dramatic Club 2, 3 Tall and impressive-could do with- out studies-pushes a flivver 4 SENIORS' W uw, 1 ' . , Ji.AHkrsf4:'5,- se:f5,...v -- gs., ' - ,, 'si Jef. .. -5 . sl. ' ' , n - I . 06 1939 ROSE MARIE MILLER Belly Anthem 4, College Club 3, Glee Club 1, 2, Gzrl Reserves 4, Home Econom- ics Club 3, Once In A Blue Moon 1, Sunny Skies 2, Track l Carefree, but considerate-an expert at the blackboardewmth a wash rag LOIS RUTH MOELTER Skipper Anthem 4, Mmaret 3, 4- Band 4, Or- chestra 3, 4, Music Club 3, 4, College Club 3, Dramatic Club 3, 4, A Christ- mas Carol 3, Camera Club 3, 4, Basketball I, 2 A blond bundle of energy-look lor the bandages-does a neat bit ol wrltzng MARIE LORETTA MOLLNER Marie IACK G. MULLEN Slug Music 4, Peabody l, Z, 3 Possessor of bass voice that wows the femmes--a very likeable chap HAMPTON E. MULLIGAN H Anthem 4, Minaret 4, College Club 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Came era Club 3, 4 Causes heart-throbs among the fair sex-if you have a good joke see H -photography laddist r't'. JL FLORENCE ANN NICHOLS Flank Anthem 4, Minaret 4, Chorus 3, 4, College Club 3, Girl Reserves 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, A Christmas Carol 3, The Tin Hero 3, Carrick 1, Z Small in stature but mighty in thought-California intrigues her-her heart belongs to Dicky MARTHA IANE OBITZ Marty Anthem 4, College Club 3, Home Eco- nomics Club 4, Girl Reserves 4, The Dummy 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4 Hi ya kid --happy-go-lucky gal- everybody's pal CHARLES S. ODATO Cha Chorus 3, Commercial Club 4, Col lege Club 3, Mt Oliver 1, Z Good-natured-pleasant to look upon, but more pleasant to know f Phil 'Sp1talny's Orchestra IUNE ELIZABETH MORRIS Shorty Anthem 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, College Club 3, Home Economics Club 3, Girl Reserves 4 Once In A Blue Moon I, Up In The Air 1, Track 2, 4 Short and witty-talkative-a truck- or-on-down Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Club 2, 3, 4, Forum 4, Football 1, Basketball I, 2 Sparkling eyes that are expressivef- 11 grand drum-major-a future taxi- iermist Miller. Rose Marie Moeller, Lois Ruth Mollner. Marie Loretta Morris, Iune Elizabeth Mullen, lack G. Mulligan. Hampton E. Nichols. Florence Ann Obitz, Martha lane Odato, Charles S. Page Thirty-Three Q lrvnqiglunygyix' -1 5 -vu-urs. .1-5 fn- ..---gr-,G LAWS OF NATURE ELMER O'KEEFE Tags Anthem Editor 45 Minaret 45 Mimeo- graph Squad 4 l-Ie's here-He's there-He's gone- clependable and versatile - C.P.A. adds another to their ranks . WILLIAM I. OLLIS Oscar Arnhem 45 Minaret l, 2, 35 and Editor 45 College Club 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 A Christmas Carol 35 Dramatic Club 3, 45 Traffic Squad Z, 3, 4 His drawl gets you-where did you say' the blonde lives?-a real journ- alist . HENRY OTT Henny College Club 35 Camera Club 3, 45 Football 2, 3 Another blonde-baiter-it's not what he says-it's what he cloesn't say ' W 7 A '3'57T '5W ' W v 1 . f L 5 , f ' 'i 4 ' '- ' Al. ' h . ' ! - 1 5 - V l V ' . yy' V. I I 4' V l . l ' IUANITA PAHRISH Manila DOROTHY FAY PEACOCK Iimmy Glee Club 15 Home Economics Club 3 Dark and pleasant-quiet and atten- tive-a capable secretary GEORGE A. PAVLUSKA Polly Anthem 45 Minaret 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Club 2, 3, 45 Colle e Club 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Traffic Cgub 45 Radio 1, 25 Stage Crew 3 Polly is the wit of the class- quiet boys, l ict a theme to write -has his own am station College Club 35 Home Economics Club 35 Mt. Oliver l, 2 Petite - an intriguing person - object of many affections FRANK PETROSKY Patsy Anthem 45 Commercial Club 45 Mim- eograph Squad 45 Soccer 25 Over- brook l Bashful but pleasant-he's from out yonder in Horning - amateur boxer and golfer DAMON PAHRISH, IR. Damon He's the rural type - interests are varied 0 Page Thirty-Four O'Keefe, Elmer Ollis, William l. Ott, Henry Parrish, Damon, Ir. Parrish, Iuanita Pavluska. George A. Peacock, Dorothy Fay Petrosky. Frank 065 1939 AND NATURE'S GOD IAMES l. PFEUFFER lim Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Music Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4: College Club if Iovial and not the least bit shy- a stage stooge-would make a good bus driver ANNA MARIE PIEI. Piet Anthem 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Chorus 2, Commercial Club 4, College Club 3 Charming and gay--a swell steno- grapher RUTH E. PORTER Ruins Anthem 4, Commercial Club 4, Mt, Oliver 1, 2 lt's her eyes-part ot the trio, G.P.R. -the type to make day-dreams come true MILDRED PRIOR Millie' ' Anthem 4, College Club 3, Girl Hee serves 4, Mt. Oliver 1, 2 Oh, so silent-knows more than she says-a girl in white IEAN E. QUEL Ieannie Angient 4, Girl Reserves 4, Mt, Oliver A sweet blonde-part ol another trio, F.M.Q. - her thoroughness should make her a success GRACE A. REDLINGER Liz Anthem 4, Commercial Club 4, Col- lege Club 3, Mt. Oliver l, 2 Neat as a pin-full ot vim and vigor Ashould write some Memoirs Pfeuifer, Iames I. Piel. Anna Marie Porter. Ruth E. Prior, Mildred Quel. lean E. Redlinger, Grace A. Reichenbach. Mary lane Rieland, Pearl E. Roberts, Henry G. MARY IANE REICHENBACH M.I. Anthem 4, Minaret 3, 4, Triple Trio 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, College Club 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Dra- matic Club 3, 4, Up ln the Air 1, Sunng Skies 2, A Christmas Carol 3, The ummy 4 Actions speak louder than words-a sunny disposition-could succeed in anything PEARL E. RIELAND Pearl Glee Club 1, 2, College Club 3 Her interests are secret'-persuasive and nice HENRY G. ROBERTS Henrik College Club 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track Club 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4 A good fellow - a good athlete -- a good dancer Page Thirty-Five O ENTITLE THEM .Wie Roberts. Mabel M. Roeper. lack Rose, Daniel A. Hosenberger. Grace Satemos, Stephen P. S. Scanlon. Thomas Scheiderlein, Ruth M. Schlachter. Ralph Schlutz. Clara E. MABEL M. ROBERTS Mama Minaret 3, 4, College Club 3, Girl Re- serves 4, Dramatic Club 4, Forum 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 4 She really tells 'em-never a dull moment when she's around - the Babe Didricksonu of B.H.S. IACK HOEPER lake Knoxville 1, Carrick 2, 3 Likes arguments - likes more argu- ments-also likes to disagree DANIEL A. ROSE Spun Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Club l, 2, 3, 4, College Club l, 2, Dramatic Club 3 A great blower of the trumpet-stu- dent conductor of the orchestra O Page Thirty-Six GRACE ROSENBERGER Grace Anthem 4, Knoxville l, Carrick 2 Looks quiet-looks are deceiving-a fine athlete STEPHEN P. S. SATEHNOS Skylight Band 3, 4, Mt. Oliver l, 2 A wise-cracker-Parlez-vous trancaise -Hi-Yo Silver-here I come THOMAS SCANLON Tom Anthem 4, College Club 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Traffic Club 4 Shy, and mannerly - What's nice about it? -quite the mathematician RUTH M. SCHEIDERLEIN Scheidie Anthem 4, Minaret 3, 4, College Club 3, Dramatic Club 4, Girl Reserves 4. gaineaa Club 4, Knoxville l, South i s Unique-lite is but an empty dream, O-Yeah!--she's a feature in anything RALPH SCHLACHTER Schlaks Thinks more than he talks, but likes his fun-quite an athlete CLARA E. SCHILUTZ Dot Chorus 1, 2, 3, Glee Club lg Once ln A Blue Moon l Well to those who have no cares- :ieep in thought and tree in spirit VH L2 , il 0 4 'I93,9., SEN RUTH SCHOLAR Ruth Anthem 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, College Club 3, Home Economics Club 3, ZOnce ln A Blue Moon l, Sunny Skies Twinkling eyes, twinkling ieet-slight- ly talkative-an Artie Shaw admirer MARY IANE SCRABLE Mitzi Anthem 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Chorus 4, College Club 3: Commercial Club 4, Girl eserves 4, Once In A Blue Moon l: Camera Club 4 An all around gal- Who cares any- way? -shoulcl go places ,rf:,'1- ' ig fjwwyln-5'-ff,-2 4 1fvQq.i ' er : z 'H' 'f vn 1 ze-7a5v.'gggs:am IORS VIRGINIA MAE SCULLY Pudge College Club 3, Mt. Oliver l, 2 Oh oshl Yes? Nol Huh?-Pleasant and gilriendly-likes the chinks HELEN SEC!-I Sechy Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Colle e Club 3, Once In A Blue Moon 1, Sunny Skies Z, Track 1 A laughing girl - chews gum and more gum-its fun to loaf along the way A DECENT RESPECT ELIZABETH E. SEIFERTH Betty Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Club Z, 3, 4, Chorus 1 ' Quiet and dignified-always helpful -furnishes ioots on the flute BYRON SHAEFER Skate Anthem 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Cleveland 1, 2 He lets you know he knows-very instrumental-pretty good on figures K WILLIAM SHANN ON Willie Band Z, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Music Club Z: Carrick 1 A seliemade musician-what a smilel -orchestra takes up his time EDGAR SHENKLE Mt. Oliver l, 2, South Hills 3 Scholar. Ruth Scrable, Mary lane Scully, Virginia Mae Sech, Helen Seiferth, Elizabeth E. Shaeier, Byron Shannon, William Shenkle. Edgar f .555 fnrffi ami., Unlike Bon Ami, he scratches-peppy and devilish-a sour comedian A H3 Page Thirty-Seven Q fall CLARENCE SHORR Cher Glee Club 1, 25 Football 4 The bo with the talkin e e Y g y s-an outdoor sort of fellow - likes his sports THOMAS I. SMART Tom Monogram Club 45 Football 45 Over! brook 1 Dark-eyed and dark-haired - actions speak louder than words-soccer and football enthusiast IACK SMITH Smitty' ' Anthem 45 Band 3, 45 Music Club 4: Forum 45 Monogram Club 45 Football 3, 4g Mimeograph Squad 4 LOUISE SNYDER Weaser Mt. Oliver l, 2 Quiet, but swell-a nifty volleyball player-her future is still a mystery MARY C. SNYDER Mamas College Club 35 Mt. Oliver I, 2 Small and cute W- fast talker and thinkerwan impressive smile i HELEN ANNE STANIS Hefty Band l A little girl with biq thou hts - a willing worker-should go PHICES with her art WILLIAM STEELE Bill Anthem 45 Minaret 45 Hi-Y 25 Forum Diltgent and considerate- Well the trouble with that is-etc. -Senator Wm Steele MARIE LOUISE STERNER ' 'SiB Taylor Allderdice I5 2, 3 Plenty smart-a good judge of char- The Brentwood Smitty -above par in most things-a good sport Shorr, Clarence Smart. Thomas I. Smith. lack Snyder. Louise Snyder. Mary C. Stanis. Helen Anne Steele. William Stemer. Marie Louise Stolte. Robert I Page Thirty-Eight :ister-should be successful ROBERT STOLTE Chink Monogram Club 4, Football 2, 3, 45 :Soccer I, 2 I'all and congenial-another sports- man A-hes in a state of Virqinia 04 OF MANKIND REQUIRES Stumpi, Thomas Stutz, Ross F. Sujansky, Anna M. Terhorst. Mildred Lorraine Threnhauser, Robert L. Trbovich. Stella Trinkley. Ieanne Unger, Grace THOMAS STUMPF Tom Mt. Oliver 1, Z A'good pal to all who know him- pretty hard to describe-he's a nov- elty in anything .- ROSS F. STUTZ Ross College Club 35 Basketball 25 Traliic Club 45 Track 2, 3 A line lad-never a worry, never a care-a luture Fred Astaire ANNA M. SUIANSKY Anne Minaret 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Music Club 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Glee Club 15 Commercial Club 45 Girl Reserves 45 Once In A Blue Moon lg Up In The Air 15 Track 1, Z Good-natured-greets the world with a smile-toots a sax MILDRED LORRAINE TERHORST Millie Dramatic Club 35 Mt. Oliver 1, 2 Do you mean it? -a good skater- neat and pretty SENIORS ROBERT L. THRENHAUSER Bob Anthem 45 Minaret 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 College Club 35 Dramatic Club 35 A Christmas Carol 35 The Tin Hero 35 Football 3 A producer of rejul encent but incor- rigible termology-iis excuses are possible, but not probable-he'll seat anyone-as an usher STELLA TRBOVICH Stall Orchestra 25 Glee Club 25 Home Eco- nomics Club 3 A pleasing countenance - a good commercial student-not a bad cook IEANNE TRINKLEY Stub College Club 35 Home Economics 35 Sunny Skies 25 Knoxville 1 Hedy: LaMarr-that soft speech slays the oys-a motion picture career Gfqgig Anthem 45 C ' l Cl b 45 C 1- lege Club 3: oghglellfegerves? 45 Chagr- lefidef 2, 3, 45 Prospect l Petite and neat--nice things come in small packages Page Thirty-Nine Q ft I :'s'L1- t I' ' -f 5-r'fmw'H'? ' ' ' ' 1-vm THAT THEY SHOULD Jfw Van Hom, Iohn Vickless. William Viehman, Edward Vitale, Salvatore Wagner, Katherine E. Weaver, Iames I. Weber, Hilda M. Weiss. Betty H. Welty, Rae IOH'N VAN HORN luck Paper-wad shooter de luxe-a jolly laugh-just no future WILLIAM VICKLESS Coogie College Club 3, Traffic Squad 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Monogram Club l, Z, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Soccer 1 Cooperative and level headed-the true athlete-a lawyer in a few years EDWARD VIEHMAN 2 Eddie Chorus 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, College Club 3, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4 A real plugger - could do without Chemistry -- since he's a cut-up, should be a barber Q Page Forty SALVATORE VITALE Torie Let's go, l'm right behind you - would be cz swell press agent-base- ball's his sport KATHERINE E. WAGNER Coke Chorus 3, College Club 3, Commer- cial Club 4, Mt. Oliver 1, 2 Pretty-romantic-a good French stu dent-has a friendly way about he 4.41 , T JAMES I. WEAVER lim Band l, Z, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Music Club,2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Col- lege Club 3, Forum 4, Class Presi- dent Z, 3, 4, Monogram Club 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Track Club 3, Track 3, Soccer l An all around fellow-active and ath letic-Iames I. Weaver, M. D. HILDA M. WEBER Reds Chorus 3, 4, Colle e Club 3, Girl Reserves 4, Forum 2, Cheerleader 4, Track 4 A charming red-head-full of life- athletics hold an intereset for her BETTY H. WEISS Mt! Oliver 1, 2 HBBHY., Modest and sincere-always pleasant -cz real gal RAE WET-TY Blondie Carrick l, 2 A little blonde miss-how she blushes -heart interest in a Iunior 641939 EDWARD S. WILL Seb Mt. Oliver 1, 2 This is where I came in-an asset to any class---he'll reach his goal ELEANOR RUTH WILSON Sunny Chorus l, 2, 35 College Club 3: Com- mercial 4g Girl Reserves 4g Once ln A Blue Moon lg Camera Club A pleasing countenance - an out- stafiding giggle-a nice voice-cr nice air LILLIAN M. WINDEKNECHT Windy Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Music Club 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3g Glee Club l CHARLES YOUNG Chuck Mt. Oliver l, 2 Great sense of humor-can be serious - yes sir, boys' there's a funny odor somewhere LEONA YOUNG Lee Glee Club l, 25 Commercial Club 45 Cialgegse Club fig Home Economics Cu Cute-gets a kick out ol life-Lee's a kitchen artist DECLARE THE CAUSES LILLIAN H. YOUNG Betty Chorus lg Commercial Club 47 Once ln A Blue Moon l A nice tall gal-Oh boy! is she silent -enough said WILLIAM YOUNG Bill Mt. Oliver l, 2 What a sense of satisfaction-already in the ranks ol the employed IDA MAY ZOLLEH May Anthem 41 College Club 35 Girl Re- serves 4g Camera Club 4: Overbrook Obliging - elficient - always depend- able-a worthy musician ION WURST Ionnie Mt. Oliver l, Z Heil Hitler!-determined, but care-free -bike rider lg Carrick 2 Shes at the tail-end in the alphabet, but not in class-sweet and charming -Margaret Morrison is her next stop Will. Edward S. Wilson. Eleanor Ruth Windeknecht, Lillian M. Wurst. Ion Young. Charles Young. Leona Young. Lillian H. Young, William Zoller, Ida May Page F orfy-One Q 'N'-ur -W ' ' my-. 6. ! WHICH IMPEL THEM Q Pa ge Forty-Two IN MEMCDRIAM NANCY RUSH . 04 1939 TO THE SEPARATION JUNIOR OFFICERS President ...... ............ - -- Harry Viehman Vice President --- --- Tom Young Secretary ..,. --- Bernice Gould Treasurer .... ..............,.... - ..- Earl Steurmann CLASS HISTORY We of the Iunior Class after three years of fellowship are now ready to become the Seniors of Brentwood High School. This year has been filled with the many pleasures that can be found in high school. Our individual enter- prises, our class party, and the Senior-Iunior Prom will always stand out in our minds as highlights of our high school days. We were formally organized early in the year. ,For the second consecu- tive year, Harry Viehman was elected as President. Under the able leader- ship of these officers, we spent a very worthwhile year. The cooperation of the class was excellent as was illustrated at our class party which was held in the form of a boX'social. Everyone entered into the spirit of the occasion and everyone had a delightful time. Then the long-awaited event took place- our Prom. The setting was beautiful and the music served as an excellent background for the year's greatest thrill. Now we Wish to bid farewell to the Seniors and assure them that we will do our best to keep the torch of knowledge ever burning brightly in our minds and in our hearts. l Page Forty-Three Q .7!w:?nthem 14 1939 jlaefntliun of 1939 THAT ALL MEN Room 302- Mias Lewis Brooks, Lois Bunts, Robert Cochrane, Robert Cross, Doris Mae Davis, Ruth Dluehosh, Clara Gibson, Martha lane Gilmore, Melissa Gimper, Florence Gtitzen, Amy Cecelia Gordon, Betsy Arm Gordon, Martha Gould, Bernice Grimm, Betty Harris, Richard Henderer, Barbara Herpich, Iarrett Houston, Patricia Iacob, Robert Iardini, Florence Kehl, Iames Krall, Keith Kyser, Evelyn Lechner, Herbert Leech, Richard Miller, Hope Moats, Louis Nicol, Mary Orr, Marquis Pare, Constance Potter, Betty Roberts, Martha Roberts, Mary Durvilla Schneider, Christel Shepherd, William Sutter, William Thomas, William Uzelac, Edna Viehman, Harry Wunderlich, Elmer Zuber, Betty Iane Zuber, Frank Room 306- Miss McCullough Bauer, George Bierman, Albert Blum, Grace Bossick, Bernard Bradish, Walter Brady, Ethel Brooks, Roy Deco, Virginia Doyle, Robert Euler, Iohn Fisher, Harold Fisher, Madge Fogarty, Emmy Lou CLASS ROLL Gauding, Marilyn Hiller, Betty Obringer, Regis Piel, Gladys Quinn, Betty Reihing, lean Robbins, lean Roos, Violet Schmidt, Dorothea Schmitt, Betty Seller, Milton Shannon, Thomas Slattery, Lois Mae Wansolich, Mary Wiehl, Betty Wilson, Ralph Yost, Esther Iardini, Iosephine Kennedy, Peggy Kestner, Louise Knetzer, Bernice Krah, Ruth Ladd, lane Macken, Charles McGovern, Mary Murphy, George Room 301- Mr. Ayers Marrett, Allan Beckman, Albert Bench, Constance Black, Murray Coleman, Ioseph Conroy, Betty Cook, William Courtney, Harry DeCoudres, Russell Dowling, Robert Dryer, Edna Hasenkopt, Frank Hickman, Dorothy Hilty, Daphne Holden, Regis Iarecki, lane Iordon, Iohn louver, Ioseph Kirchner, Dorothy Kirk, Arthur Klein, Ruth Kozel, Mary Leffler, Glenn Malady, Thomas McCombs, Dorothy McCullough, Dorothy Iane Piel, Donald Radosevich, William' Regan, Donald Reiland, Arthur Riley, Louis Snyder, Frank Snyder, Ruth Sotler, George Tieman, Frank Vivirito, Virginia Werling, lack Young, Iacob Room 311- Miss Gray Augenstein, Marvin Boone, Emagene Bruschi, Dolores Carew, Harry Davis, Lois Dewalt, Albert Gales, Edward Hartman, Richard Iordon, Rita Klotz, Willard Lesker, Albert Lloyd, Paul Lohman, Iack Massung, Nelda McConnell, Edward McGibbeny, Herbert Meyers, Alvin Miller, Betty Iane Murdock, William Ober, Daryl Orinstein, Adalaide Osterman, Bernard Piel, Edward Podbelsky, Joseph Protheroe, Ioseph Schenck, Gilbert Scholar, Mae Schurko, Marie Schwartzman, Irwin Snee, Aileen Stein, Gordon Stephane, Theodore Stuermann, Earl Sullivan, George Tkicsuk, Peter Vates, Elizabeth Winter, Wilma Young, Thomas- Room 203- Miss Brednich Amman, Marion Black, Dorothy Burchardt, Harry Christman, Ruth Coyne, Iohn Diehl, Mae Eberle, Edwin Ehland, Noreen Erickson, Ingrid Etzel, Elmer Fabian, Madelene Franz, Eleanor Herron, Harriet Hutchins, Dorothy Kania, Ioseph Krebs, Mary Grace Menges, Sophia Michalik, Eugenia Range, Dorothy Remele, Kathryn Reiland, Marie Ritzel, Rita Roth, Betty Rothman, Roseann Schertzinger, Ruth Schuetz, Dorothy Stein, Winitred Storz, Shirley Sujansky, Mary Tackitt, Marian Tkicsuk, Helen Tracy, lohn Vukovich, Rose Weaver, Margaret Yosi, Lena Young, Cora Mae Room 104- Mr. Karol Blinn, Harry Carter, Arthur Charles, William Doran, Edward Ernst, Virginia Friedman, Gloria Gianutsos, Samuel Goodwin, Charles Greenwood, Merton Grill, William Hagaman, Robert Hammon, Mildred Harris, Eileen Hilberer, Ruth Imhott, Richard Iohnson, Leonard Kenny, Robert Lehner, Agnes Macken, Iohn Meyer, William Miller, Rita Mohan, lack Moore, Earl Moslener, Betty Nagel, Melvin Nath, William Nies, Marion Roth, Iohn Schneider, Catherine Stolte, Iack Vossberg, Arthur Very, lean Zettle, Hilarion Page Forty-S even Q 'fl'l! ., .U a,,,. ARE CREATED gym SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Walter Scott --- ........... ..... P resident jack Mazur -- --- Vice President john Wenger .... ...E - Secretary Paul Eloersberger .... ...v.,..,........E - -- Treasurer CLASS HISTORY We are proud of ourselves. We have successfully negotiated one of the most difficult years of our high school career, As a result, we find ourselves better equipped to face our junior and senior years. We enjoyed the privileges granted us as Sophomores. In the beginning ,, of April, under the guiding hand of Miss Lewis, the' class of 4l got together as a unit for the first time this year. lt was at this time that we made plans for the high light of our sophomore year-the class party-which was held on May 9. As yet we have not enjoyed many extracurricular activities as sopho- mores but we are looking forward to participating in many important events during the coming two years. We hope to leave something as well as gain the knowledge, friendships, and activities which are found in B. H. S. I Page Forty-Eight 206 97? of 1939 Library .7!w Jfntfwm. 207 I lags Fifty of 1939 Room 206-Miss Cryder Aland, Dorothy Ashcraft, Arthur Beam, Donald Crick, Lucille Dryer, Harry Dull, lames Ferguson, Robert Fogarty, Audrey Gillespie, Gladys Gillespie, Marilyn Hay, Paul Henderson, Ierome Hesse, Helen lubic, Mary Margaret Kaercher, lack Lebarton, lack Lytle, lohn McCoy, Margaret Mclntosh, Thomas Meucci, Lena Mitchell, Iohn Morrison, Dorothy Mostler, Betty Ritzmann, Robert Rothrock, lack Scott, Walter Shaffer, James Sutter, Margaret Tackitt, Virginia Templeton, Marion Viehman, Dorothy Volz, Betty Anne Wazenagger, Edward Weaver, Anne Weber, Dorothy Wirtz, Henrietta Zagorski, Rose Zahniser, leanette Room 116-Miss W Amrhein, Dolores Barr, Loretta Bickerton, Gail Bricpvick, Mildred Bunn, Miriam Columbus, Anna Dornberg, Evelyn Facchina, Olga Fitzpatrick, Ieanne Franz, Geraldine Hill, Vivian Hillman, Lois Inches, Betty lance, Pauline Koehl, Anne Luffy, Gladys Mongait, Alice Morris, Nellie Muhl, Katherine O'Keefe, Marion Olson, Kjirsten Poth, Florence Ringeisen, Betty O eitzel CLASIS ROLL Schaefer, Mary lane Schultz, Martha Stevenson, Marion Trageser, Rose Mary Trbovich, Mary Wallisch, Mary Welsh, Carol Werling, lean Wilkie, lean Wolfe, Mildred Room 204-Mr. Costolo Ackerman, Helen Artnak, Marian Bashel, Catherine Benz, Irene Binsted, Ruth Bommer, Louise Brown, George Camp, Betty Dewalt, Clyde Ebersberger, Paul Farrell, Louis Franz, Carl Gillotte, Olga Haymond, Robert Heinen, Anna Mae Hillenbrand, William Hujqck, Ambrose Ictrdini, Iohn lonardi, Enzo Iones, Clyde Kowalsky, loseph Leibau, Edith Macek, Carl Manntsch, Mildred Mason, Milton McConnell, Laverne Mohr, Iune Petrosky, Edward Phillips, Eileen Priches, Alfred Schlutz, lohn Seiler, Earl Shorr, Earl Skoum, Emma Subic, Mary Sullivan, Iune Tarrs, Dorothy Werner, lames Zeuner, Gotthart Zeuner, Hellmut Library-Miss Mecklem Allemang, Betty Allen, Donald Anderson, Wayne Arensberg, Walter Brenkle, Norma Carlen, Dorothy Chiarma, Lillian Church, Wesley Connor, Ruth Creelman, Wilbur DeMart, Iames ENDOWED Dougherty, Earl Dougherty, Howard Dunsmore, Dale Fischer, Paul Gosser, Mary Martha Green, Robert Hammon, William Iarvis, Harlan Iones, Ralph Lang, Geraldine LeVan, Winfield Loether, Ray Lorenzo, Alveda Mazur, lack McAnich, David Miller, Edward Miller, luletta Milligan, Robert' Murphy, Gladys Palo, Laura Provost, Charles Slater, Paul Vernau, George Vickless, Edward Wenger, Iohn Wolle, Pauline Young, Betty Room 207-Mr. Suttner Arnoni, Helen Bashel, Gladys Bashel, Martin Blosel, lames Bowen, Mary Buchina, Marie Casey, Raymond Erickson, Raymond Fisher, Margaret Geiser, Elmer Goodwin, Dave Heuber, Edgar Hillgartner, Raymond Houser, Gladys Kelly, Mary Kirchman, Lillian Leavy, Ernest Leavy, William Lorch, Mildred Magner, lohn Mohr, Robert Moore, Rose Anne Mullen, Shirley Orton, Isabelle Pallan, Arthur Piel, Albert Sember, Anna Smith, Charles Spiller, Myrtle Udovich, Alfred Unger, Edward Vaughan, Edward. Ware, Catherine Wurster, Caven Young, lean Zoller, William Page F BY THEIR ijty-One 0 g .?f '11!'R WL 'WL'!fP ,I . VZ- H-'wi . -.I -.:3.. .i' I ,im A , 4 , 1, 5 ..q,'. 1. , cR1:A'roR WITH .764 Anthem FRESHMAN F CLASS HISTORY Knowing that cooperation is a vital necessity in having well-organized classes, Moore and Elroy students have united to form an undivided front for Brentwood. Our class was divided into two sections, and as we did not have class organization, it was largely up to these groups to plan their own activities. We were permitted to send our representatives to the Forum. We may truthfully say that we profited greatly by this venture. The 9-l-C girls took top honors for our class by winning the High School Volley-Ball Championship for girls. The Iunior Football and Basketball Teams also did their best to uphold the ideals of the Class of 42. With our Freshman year over, we are all looking forward with great an- ticipation to our next three years at Brentwood High. O Page F ifty-Two it .fi of 1939 112 EIGHTH GRADE 10 7 Pago Fifly-Thre0 I 1w'mImMg wi 'H' ': ' . 1'- sf wfmnzvgi RIGHTSg THAT Room 201-Mr. Bachor, Betty Beard, lean Boyle, Patricia Carnes, Allan Cook, Evelyn Dininger, Phyllis Donaldson, Baird Etzel, Betty Fairfield, Dorothy Ferguson, Ieanne Freed, Lloyd Hartman, Foster Heintze, Robert lunker, Robert Iustice, Stewart Kushnak, Regis Lindsay, Robert Lype, Iean Miller, lack Murray, Earl Osterman, Franklin Divonl Rodgers, Mary Colletta Rote, Louise Scanlon, Mary Schaefer, Lee Schaub, William Schneider, Irmgard Schuetz, Robert Seaman, Robert Siemon, Wesley Sinkovitz, Roy Spence, Audrey Spence, Lee Taylor, Warren Thomas, Donald Weaver, lean Wilging, Elmer W-ill, lack Zahniser, Ralph I Page Fi fty-Four CLASS ROLL Room 112-Miss Acker, Doris Boland, Leona Bordy, Edward Bossola, Elsie Bradstock, Iune Church, Grace Davidson, William Dewalt, Robert Dolinar, Bernadine Fisher, Frank Foley, Winilred Fox, Doris Mae Franz, Lois Franz, Margaret Gibbs, Marcella Hardman, William Haymond, Richard Hoffman, Kenneth Hubbard, Virginia Iackson, Iune Iackson, Robert Kazen, Betty Ann Kehr, Anna Lamont, Dorothy Lip i, Gerald , William 'M ture, Elmer McCoy, .Wallace Miller, Hazel Tryon Morgenstern, Anna Mae Pavluska, Margaret Radosevich, Olga Robbins, Dorothy Rodgers, Mercedes Roth, Regis Ruit, Betty lane Schuster, Norman Snee, Iohn Stolte, Dorothy Sujansky, Margaret Sullivan, Kathleen Surah, Sarah .7144 Unger, Margaret Vitale, Helen Younginger, Charles Ziegler, Walter EIGHTH GRADE Room 107--Mr. Bubenheim Arnoni, lean Aschner, Edward Betzler, Leola Brawdy, Marion Britt, Iames Davis, Katherine Dewalt, William Dewalt, George Fisher, Peter Fogarty, Lois, Gould, Elaine Gross, Iune Haislys, Iames Hampe, Walter Hawthorne, Eugene Houston, Cornelius Hubbard, Edna Kahn, Iames Leavengood, Robert Male, Betty Mathews, Ruth Melvin, William Moler, Robert Morgan, Thomas Murray, Russell Pare, Nancy Spire, Virginia Steck, Caroline Steck, Nevin Sutter, lean Theobald, Betty lane White, William Williams, Patricia Winterling, Iohn Yochum, Thomas Zuber, George N wow coorfnmc ART LI BRARY CHEVWISTRY V1lP'lEOCRPxPH Pugv Fijlfx -rsf5T- 5,!.rg-nvznn-. wx f x ku we if A fee i: 14 7 ff f Z Z 12 1? f 'fi ' A LZ X fx WV ! ' Q ,gs H 4 ' 'A2g?w:T1v ,.f,?f N D U S r f 4 !lI f f lllfffw 1 1.' W1 X , A Z U fm 1 ll, f ww - 'W ' W' HB -' 2 ' X ' f f ,ff , Ages j ,Z M H, I , 11 ' f .I ,.. 'fM fVW ' H I V 'fx H W Nl' 1 , , x I , x w M , WN My 'fn , . W ' f M- 1 4' f ' fa ,W r 11 M Hw' u ,, , ,1 I1 M M u, v M' w Wi flyflfw' I F -11 , xg X Ifwjkufx MMM 2 I V X 1 1 f WH 1 M r,M' H A 'L vMF,1 1' ' x in WM WM N Lf IW ' -gg Vidal!LllIlll1WE?!lf'l.. 9 s i'55,:ji,D ORGANIZATIONS LIFE, LIBERTY THE ANTHEM Success in many cases is brought about by originality. The Anthem has set out this year to see if that statement is true. Disregarciing every rule and form which has governed The Anthem of the past years, this year's group has patterned the book from their own judgment and individual tastes. ' The Annual was edited by Elmer O'Keefe with the aid of a very efficient staff and under the capable supervision of Mr. Wingrove. Work was not started until the beginning of the second semester due to the many activities and events which took place at the begins- ning of the year, ln any large enterprise, success depends a great deal on careful investigation. Theref fore, trips were made to the engraving and printing plants so that the staff would have a bet- ter knowledge of the work which had to be done, Literary work, art work, and pictorial work all occupied the time of the staff in the ensuing months and constant work was neces- sary right up to the end of school. There were several sales campaigns which proved both beneficial and in many cases enjoyable, A typical student contest was held as a means of bringing payments up to date. Ruth Davis was chosen as the typical girl and Bill Sutter as the typical boy. The circulation which exceeded that of any year was extremely pleasing and made a larger book possible. For the first time in the history of The Anthem, a theme was made an important part of the book. Education in a Democracy was chosen because in i939 it seemed to be a very appropriate one. To add weight and a touch of patriotism to the presentation of this theme, the book was printed in blue on a pure white paper with running heads in redefrom the Declaration of Independence. Also, a portrait of Charles Evans Hughes was used in the opening section as symbolic of Democracy in America today. Conventional lay-out of the Senior Section was discarded and in its stead was used a sharp angle arrangement. This necessitated the removal of the write-up from its ordinary position beside the individual. The staff has given a great deal of time and effort toward making this Anthem an outstanding yearbook. lt has been a great deal of work, but a lot of fun, and we will al- ways remember the good fellowship that has prevailed throughout the year. O Page Fifly-Eight 04 1939 AND THE PURSUIT Literary Editors William Steele Nancy Gosser Circulation Byron Shaefer Thomas Scanlon Lee Fitzpatrick Helen Betty Batz lean Quel Gertrude Forney Betty McAllister Typing Grace Leavengood Ruth Hagarnan Iune Garwood Lois Butler Dolores Dunlap lane Grace Goldsworthy Iune Morris Senior Stat! Audrey Bracken Doris Froede Lois Dauenhauer Ida Mae Zoller Marion Bierman Ianet Davis Organizations Beatrice Evans Dorothy Hillgartner Helen Miller Ora Mae Beery Elizabeth Crawford Anna Marie Piel THE ANTHEM STAFF OF 1939 Editors Elmer O'Keefe Ruth Scheiderlein Faculty Advisor Earl R. Wingrove Photography Hampton Mulligan Lois Moelter Gertrude Menges Bob Cronenweth Features Mary Iane Reichenbach Peggy Lehner George Pavluska Agnes Frew Ida Mary Grose Florence Nichols lean Henderson Martha lane Obitz Business Managers Ann Gaydos Robert Threnhauser Advertising Helen Arensberg Ruth Scholar Marion Haube Ruth Porter Grace Redlinger Lorraine Brown Norma lane Horner Helen Elsey Grace Unger Mildred Mehring Art Betty Loefiert Bill Ollis Mildred Prior Marie Fillipih Alfred Bloch Sports Mike Manko Frank Petrosky lack Smith lack Dippel Mary Scrable Lillian Lieloau Class Staff Virginia Hish Iane Cook Bob Co-lteryahn Grace Rosenberger Bose Marie Miller Page Fifty-Nine 0 .47-1-gpg-4 1 -14,3 1'f'f?Hl?l'J'Q J' OF HAPPINESS gf, ,qdpwm Q Page Sixty BRENTWOOD ALMA MATER All Hail to Alma Mater, Hail to Brentwood High. A Fountain of Pure Water, Rising to the Sky. We Shall Strive tor You, Sing Our Praise to You, And We'1l E'er Be True to the Gold and Blue. With Love and Truth and Honor, And God to be Our Guide. Live on, Our Alma Mater, to the End of Time. ln You Our Alma Mater, Lives Our Mounting Pride! In You O Alma Mater, Lives Our Future's Guide. We Shall Strive for You, a Name to Raise Our Very Lives, Shall Exalt Your Praise I We Pledge in Aspiration, to Strive for Aught but Good For Truth and Peace and Progress In Dear Brentwood. 44 1939 . THAT, TO SECURE THE MINARET The Minaret, one of the most democratic enterprises of Brentwood High School, is recognized as the voice of the student body. lt mirrors their opin- ions, strives to make their ideals realities, informs the public of the school's policies and events, and records the history of the school. This news agency of the school has developed into a very' successful student activity. First published in l932, the Minaret, then but a simple mirneographed copy, has progressed through seven years of journalistic achievement. Under Miss Householder, as Sponsor, and Mr. Divens, as Business Advisor, the staff has made much progress during the last two years. lt was not until l938 that a printed paper was published. To improve appearance, the Minaret introduced this year a new style headline, which, with a finor quality of paper, has increased the popularity of the B. H. S. newspaper. The News Department was planned upon a different basis. The Beat Sys- tem of Reporters was established. The other departments all underwent many changes. The Minaret became a member of the Pennsylvania State Press As- sociation this year, and the paper was well represented at the P. S. P. A. Convention in Altoona. The staff has gained some valuable information and constructive criticism through its membership in this Association. Editor William Ollis and Assistant Editor Doris Froede proved valuable leaders, and set a good example for their staff by hard work and conscientous effort. The staff as a whole is looking forward to many prominent years of publication. The Minaret sponsored the first Semi-Formal dance of the year. The staff finished its year of work by presenting gold journalistic keys to its outstanding Seniors. Page Sixty One g .. V 'n-gcwggwlly,-.-wqgrr'-1' sr-an nf-kyg. ,g:Ynwggl1gmv'wwvq ,-- -,vi Q iq, y 144 'rf 'rf!'f?,'ypeq I L H ...A , - , -.,,, . - .f., - .. - . -.1 Y. THESE RIGHTS, - ' .Wie Jfnifuern THE MINARET STAFF EDITOR ....... .... W illiam Ollis ASS'T EDITOR ....... Doris Froede NEWS EDITOR .... ---- -.--.---- -------------- ---- L o is Moelter FEATURE EDITOR -----. ..-- -.--------------------- Ruth Scheiderlein ASSfT FEATURE EDITORS --- ---- Mary lane Reichenbach, William Steele SPORTS EDITORS --.----------...--------- Elmer O'Keeie, Michael Manko EXCHANGE ..-. Audrey Bracken ART I ---.-...------- Audrey Fogarty PHOTOGRAPHY -.-.----------.----- - - - -- .-.----.----. Hampton Mulligan REPORTERS ci WRITERS--Betty Loeiiert, Patsy Houston, lack Kaerchner, lean Henderson, Lorraine Brown, Helen Elsey, Anne Weaver, Henrietta'Wirtz, Adelaide Orinstein, Helen Hesse, George Pavluska, Evelyn Kyser, Eliza- beth Crawford, Florence Nichols, Marie Schurko, Ruth Davis, Emmy Lou Fogarty, Betsy Ann Gordon, Marilyn Gillespie, Nancy Gosser, Peggy I-ehner, Helen Arensberg, Christel Schneider, Betty Mostler, Lois Brooks, Gladys Gillespie, Agnes Frew, Ora Mae Beery. BUSINESS STAFF-Robert Cronenweth, Mgr., Lois Dauenhauer, Iarret Her- pich, Robert Iacob, Robert Brown. . CIRCULATING STAFF-Melissa Gilmore, Mgr., Bernice Gould, Mabel Roberts, Mary Roberts, Lois Davis. TYPISTS --,----------.-.---- Helen Betty Batz, Ann Gaydos, lune Garwood SPONSOR ------.---- --- Miss Zelda Householder BUSINESS ADVISOR ---- ---- M r. Iohn R. Divens I Page Sixty-Two ' 1 ..,, : - ,, of 1939 GOVERNMENTS ARE FORUM This year, Brentwood High has successfully started a Student Forum. The president oi each home-room is a representativeg the Vice Presidents attend the Forum in case oi unavoidableabsence ot the President, or may attend any time they Wish. This council of twenty under the guidance oi Miss Moore, Miss Brednich and Mr. Ayers has adopted. the idea oi student participation ' and control of extracurricular activities. They are also attempting to create a W'holesorn,e understanding between the faculty and the student body. At the first meeting of the Forum, Tuesday, November 8, Robert Cotter- yahn was elected Presidentg Harry Viehman, Vice President, Mary. Iane Schaefer, Secretaryg and Audrey Fogarty, Treasurer. In the ensuing meetings the Forum has taken control of the dance situa- tion, organized the Traffic Squad, organized a permanent stait of ushers, started a Clean-Up-Campaign, and numerous other functions. ln the future the Forum will discuss the following: Student Activity Ticket, Activity Period, Social Calendar and School-Wide recognition of Seniors who have rendered outstanding service. With the cooperation oi the Administra- tion, the Faculty, and the Student Body, the Forum should continue to be a successful part of school life. Page Sixty-Three Q Ulm THE ORCHESTRA The orchestra under the leadership ot Mr. William Mcllroy has attained new heights this year. lt has played an important part in our school lite-furnishing music for assembly programs and other aftairs held at school. The two crowning events of the year were the Music Festival and Commencement Exercises Although many of the orchestra members gradulte this Iune, Mr. Mcllroy is confident of having an- other very good orchestra next year. He is to be highly commended tor his work with this group. Members Agnes Erew, Lois Moe-lter, George Pavluska, Helen Miller, Herman Kastroll, Betty Sieterth, Elizabeth Crawford, Robert Binder, lxlorberta Henk, Daniel Rose Bob Firmin, William Shannon, Bob Cronenweth, lames Pleutler, Anna Suiansky, William Hammon, Mary Margaret Iubic, Norma Brenkle, Evelyn Cook, Martha Iarne Gibson, Richard Harris, Constance Benth, George Brown, Evelyn Dornberg, George Sohuson, Betty Mostler, Nancy Fare, Watson Provost, William Leavy, Constance Pare, Marion Templeton, Aileen Snee, Edward Wazenegger, Ernest Leavy, Walter Scott, Robert Hagaman, Harry Burchardt, Madeline Fabian, Iarrieis Dutl, and lames Schaefer Q llllgl' Si,X'f-X'-FUIH' 1939 THE BAND What heart has not thrilled to the invigorating music of the B. H. S. Band? Clad in the familiar blue and gold caps and capes, this musical organization has gone far in its four years of existence toward in- stilling in rhe minds of Brentwood students a love for fine band music Performing faithfully at football games, in assemblies, in parades, and at other functions, the band has become a vital necessity in stimulating school spirit. No student who witnessed the startling affect at Dorrnont will ever forget their swinging of A Tisket A Tasketu between the halves of that football game. Neither will we forget their stirring interpretation of Iohn Phillip Sousa's Semper Fidelis at the Annual Music Festival. On April the fifteenth, the band traveled to Greensburg, Pa. and came back with first place-Best High School Band in Western Pennsylvania. On to Norristown was their next stop. This organization was composed of eighty-four members including the drum majors, Lois Brooks, and her assistants, Winifred Stein, Patricia Houston, and Charles Odato. 1'r1gcSixty-Ifiiwf 0 .7Fi,e THE GIRLS CHORUS The Cfirls Chorus has completed its third year. They have taken part in assemblies and in the music testival. The Chorus is an essential part ot school lite. lt breaks the monotony ol daily work and gives students an opportunity to sing freely. THE MIXED CHORUS This second year ot organization has been most successtul lor the Mixed Chorus. Their splendid talent has been developed through the diligence ot the entire group. They blended their melodious voices in such sweet harmony as to place second in the County Forensic Contest. They are quickly becoming one ot the outstanding musical or- ganizations in a very musical-minded school. Q 1'ug1' Sixliv-Six of 1939 THE TRIPLE TRIO The Triple Trio, one ol the most successful singing organizations ot Brentwood High School, was composed this year ot Audrey Bracken, Helen Arensberg, Nancy Gosser, Grace Leavengood, Shirley Storz, Emagene Boone, Mary Boberts, Bernice Could, and Constance Pare. Marion Bierman, who accompanied the nine girls, has been the piano accompanist ot the music department for three years. 7 , ,,,, ,. THE MUSIC CLUB The Music Club, composed ot members ot the band and orchestra, has completed its lourth year ol activity, lt sponsored the Music Festival, one of the biggest events of the school year, and has done a great deal in fostering an interest in music. The Club has worked etiiciently under the sponsorship of Mr. Mcilroy with the help ot Daniel Bose, Herman Kastroll, Alec Kartson, and Robert Cronenweth, who served as President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer, respectively, l'c1,qf' Si.i'ly-S1'1'z'11 Q , T, , ,,.,, or-' THE GOVERNEDg jfw ,hmm DRAMATIC CLUB .ln l939 the sponsorship was taken over by Miss Elizabeth Brednich. Prior to 1937 all plays or musical productions were produced under the direction of the Rogers Company. , At the end oi its third year, the club has successfully directed and pro- duced six productions: Columbine Madonna, The Tale ot a Shirt, That's One on Bill, Dickens Christmas Carol, The Tin Hero, and The Dummy. This year's membership of approximately titty students have chosen the following people as their officers. President, Russell De Coudresg Vice Presi- dent, Florence Nichols, Secretary, Doris Froedeg and Treasurer, William Ollis. I Page Sixty-Eight 'W ag 1939 THAT, WHENEVER ANY THE DUMMY The Dummy , a mystery comedy in three acts was presented on Decem- ber l and 2 to raise money for the Athletic Fund. - Russell De Coudres was the Dummy and Doris Froede played opposite as Margaret. Other characters Were: Frank Zuloer as Professor Montgomery Walton, lda Mary Grose as Mrs. Walton, Alvin Meyers as lim Cameron, Rob- ert lacob as Alaska, Earl Krah as Sam Hedges, Martha lane Obitz as Dor- othy Burke, and Mary lane Reichenbach as Sylvia. Professor Walton, who is very absent-minded, decides that he should have a dumb as Well as deaf secretary. Curt Blair who has fallen in love with Margaret Walton, lout Who cannot get into the house because of her mother's Watchfulness, decides to apply for the position. He is accepted and makes an impression on Margaret. Then strange things begin to happen. A Sam Hedges arrives with a valuable diamond with the story that a friend of the Professor's is sending it to him. The professor accepts the diamond, but a short time later it disappears. Alaska, a detective, is called in to help solve the disappearance. The Dummy is discovered in possession of the diamond but is able to explain having it in his possession satisfactorily. Hedges and Dorothy, a fake nurse called in to care for Mrs. Walton when she is ill, are found to be crooks. Margaret forgives Curt for acting the Dum- my and all ends happily. Page Sixty-Nme I Ulm GIRLS HI-Y The Girls Hi-Y was organized in 1934, under the sponsorship of Miss Lewis. It has raised funds to purchase stage property, stage settings, a color-chart and spot-light. lt has also donated sums of money lo the music organization and the assembly fund. It has also sponsored the well known Femme Frolic. The Mother and Daughter Banquet remains the most popular event of the year and each year brings a larger and better banquet, The latest project undertaken by the girls is the securing of a new club room for the future use of its members, The club has been capably directed by Nancy Gosser, President, Mary lane Heichenbach, Vice President, Audrey Bracken, Secretary, and Helen Arensberg, Treasurer, BOYS HI-Y The Boys Hi-Y, organized and sponsored by Mr. McDonald, was started in l934, and it is now one of the most active high :school clubs affiliated with the South Hills' Y.M.C.A. The twenty-six members have striven to make this year outstanding. The Pre-Christmas dance, inter-club basketball, swimming parties, socials, conferences, and Y.M.C.A. Work, were some of the activities of the year. The club was under the leadership of President William Ollis, Vice President Thomas Scanlon, Sec- retary Harry Viehmfm, and Treasurer Robert Cronenweth. Q Page Sciwnty 1939 COMMERCIAL CLUB This newly formed club ot Brentwood High was organized in October, 1938 under the sponsorship of Miss McCullough. its membership of approximately seventy are endeavoring to encourage sociability among students in order to create a deeper interest in commercial education, and acquaint the students with the latest business methods. The presiding officers are President , Grace Leavengood Vice President , lean Robbins Secretary , Marion Bierman Treasurer , , , , , Lois Dauenhauer THE GIRL RESERVES The Girl Reserves was newly organized this year under the joint sponsorship of Miss Tryon and Miss Stilley The club is a recognized branch ot the Y.W.C.A., and its members have worked under the Motto 'ATO tace lite squarely and tind and give the best. The seventy girls composing the organization were led by President, Ida Mary Groseg Vice-President, Doris Froode, Secretary, Roberta Colteryahng Treasurer, Rita Ritzelg and Representative, Helen Betty Batz, Page Scwlzty-Ofze Q .Wie Antfiem CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club of Brentwood High School was organized in November, l937 under the :sponsorship of Mr Charleea Ayerv for the purpose of teaching its members the fundamentals of photography. The meme bers have learned to develop, print and enlarge pictures, They have also been taught the fundamentals of moving pictures The officers are President, Hampton Mulligan, Vice President, Tom Gracie, and Secret tary-Treasurer, Karl l-lennig THE TRAFFIC SQUAD The Traffic Squad was organized this year under the able direction of Mr Ayers Efficient and cheerful in their worlc, the members of the squad have attempted to keep order in the halls and on thr- istairs during the changing of classes Thifa past 'fear the boyzs have made their own rules and enforced them by conducting a traffic court This orcmnizatiori, filthough it is only a year old, promises to become a very important group in rachool liff- Q Pugf' Sl Z't'Hf4V'TTi U 1939 fxx THE MONOGRAM CLUB The fvlonogram Club has completed its fourth successful year since its organization The member: are those boys who have received their letters as players or managers of the football team They havf united to encourage a spirit of cooperation among football players The Club was managed by Iarnes Weaver as President, Robert Dowling as Vice President, and Wil ham Vicklessa as Secretary-Treasurer, under the sponsorship of Mr Suttner and Mr Bubenheim E TRACK CLUB The Track Club, under the guidance of Mr, Costoilo, consists of those students who have been candi dates for cross country or track during one season. The members have succeeded in fulfilling the purpose ot their club by promoting better social fellowship among themselves. The first semester, the club was under the leadership of President Robert Colteryahng Vice President laines Weaver, and Secretary-Treasurer, Ted McConnell. The second semester, the officers were Presi df-nt, Ted McConnell, Vice President, Walter Eneshenko, and Secretaryfreasiirer, Robert Cochrane Pagr' Sl Z'f'IIf,V lllllffl' Q wr'lLq21'ragpy:Kg.gwff1r3v1r pigs' 1 '1s1fL's5-I-A-'Qig' M : qgHj.F'.P1f?'?S9EFWWEWiiU'fV5:.fL 'Y' 'ff-F' V' ' ' 1 1 7R' l if 'J l l il ' OF THE PEOPLE gf, l l HERE COMES CHARLIE CCharacters in Crder oi Appearancel Nom Mglone-Cook at the Elliott home ........ .. ......... Ruth Scheiderlein Officer Tim McGrill-Nora's sweetheart ........ ...... A lfred Bloch Mrs. Fanny Farnham-Larry's aunt by marriage -- ..... Ida Mary Grose Larry Elliott-A young business man ........... --- Robert Threnhauser Ted Hartley-His old-time college pal ..... .... .......... I a ck Roeper Vivian Srnythe-Kersey-Larry's fiancee ..... --- Norma lane Horner A Uncle Aleck Twiggs-In charge of Charlie ..... --- Stephen Saternos Charlie Hopps-Larry's ward .................... .. ........ Agnes Frew Mrs, Caroline Srnythe-Kersey-Vivian's mother --- ......... Doris Froede Mortimer Smy-the-Kersey-Vivian's brother ........ ..... H ampton Mulligan A farce comedy in three acts, Here Comes Charlie, was put on by the Senior Class on May eighteenth. Running true to form, this Brentwood High production was acclaimed a great success. When Charlie Hopps and Aleck Twiggs-two hillbillies from the Ozarks, come to St. Louis and invade the sophisticated society of the wealthy, an amusing situation prevails. ln order to embarrass Larry Elliott, Mrs. Farnham invites Charlie to a tea with the Smythe-Kerseys. Charlie succeeds in disgusting her Papa Larry to the point that he decides to send her to a girl's school. Vivian tries to induce her sweetheart to put Charlie in an orphan asylum and not to bother with the silly old promise he made to Charlie's dead fa- ther, Bill Hopps. Uncle Aleck takes one of MTS. FUI'Dl'1ClT1'1'S evening dresses for Charlie. The latter puts O1'1 Cf few' airs Gnd dGSC91'1dS Clllile hCfUQh'fi1Y into the midst oi the Smythe-Kerseys and the rest of the household. After the iirst shock of Charlie's appearance is over, it is found that Mrs. Smythe-Kersey's pearls are missing. La rry's aunt immediately accuses Charlie and a very dramatic point of the play is reached. Through the loyalty and watchtulness oi Uncle Aleck, Charlie's name is cleared. Larry asserts himself in his own home and a new atti- tude is taken on by Mrs. Farnham. Charlie and Uncle Aleck leave the house immediately. Twiggs uses the money he has savedto educate Charlie and enjoys some of the luxuries of lite. For the first time in eleven months, Larry sees Charlie at a birthday party given in the latter's honor at the Elliott home. Larry declares his love for his ward and all ends happily. Many amusing situations arise constantly throughout the play to keep the audience laughing. The story has a good plot and the characters seem like typical Americans. Here Comes Charlie will be one. never-to-be-forgotten production in the annals oi the schools dramatic history. 0 Page Seventy-Four 0-K 1939 . ,fl ORGANIZATION EDITORIAL lf there is one single word that best describes organizations, whether in or out of schools, that word is cooperation. Cooperation is something that has to exist if democracy is to survive. We find it in almost any source of American life and in almost every form as well. We have voluntary cooperation within the communityg cooperation to perfect the social organizations, cooperation for the care of those in distressg cooperation for the advancement of knowl- edge, of educationg and of scientific research. lt is the most powerful develop- ment of individual freedom and equal opportunity since the institution of our democracy. One of the greatest functions of a school is to build up the sense of responsibility and cooperation that one will need later on in life. lust as it is the primary conception of our school organization, so is the cooperation of free men, the primary conception of our whole American system. Self-gov- ernment and the rights of the individual have made a United effort toward the foundation of successful democracy. Self-government and rights of the indi- vidual in school have made cooperation the foundation of successful organi- zation. No single club or activity can hope to achieve its aim without cooper- ation and no single American organization can succeed without. Right now, democracy needs a new spirit and a new era of cooperation. It is needed to keep America on the right road of Progress. And only through organizational cooperation can it be achieved. sponsons of ORGANIZATIONS I Page Seventy Fwe O TO ALTER OR TO UU? YL - Te'?f9 I ' .'3f'- 7-- ' 'E' 'F - '! 'WE F !Q'S 4 7 'T k 'YH - . 'TF' f f V W T-5 ,,irK, ji? 4- J-,f 'N f x f X ! lx Q , ir V N W 3 'fb ' Q T A X 7 , 1 xx Z fx -2 I 2 if ' ' HW f ',,l 1' fb x, I 4 Xxx J gg S 0 N I I N 5 2 v f RAW xx iffy? Lx 7 fs I Q 1 4 5 - N i X R 5 qX X . xx! y Y gf - .7Fa.e VARSITY FOOTBALL The 1938 tootball squad began its activities by spending a week at Camp Kon-A-Kwee. Under the guidance ot Coaches Suttner and Bubenheim and with the able assistance of co-captains Vickless and Bickerton, the squad underwent a period of strict drilling and training in order to prepare for the coming season. lt was at this time that lim Weaver was injured while scrimmaging against Turtle Creek. The lirst game in which the Spartans were trounced by Clairton, was fatal to both the physical and mental well-being of the team. The remainder of the season was fairly successful, with four wins fone as a result ot an ineligible playerl, one tie, and tour losses. The outstanding player of the squad was Bill Vickless, a tour-year man, who handled the center ol the line. Lettermen of the season were: Vickless, Bickerton, Weaver, Hargenrader, Smart, Dudt, Smith, Regan, Stolte, Viehrnan, Cochrane, Riley, Sutter, Leech, Beckman, Stuerrnann, Lesker, Dowling, Nath, Nagel, Hasenkopt and Fitzpatrick Cmanagerl. Q Page Swcnty-Eight of 1939 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Iunior Football practice started about the last of September, After three weeks of learn- ing fundamentals, the team traveled to Munhall where it went down to defeat by a sevene six score. Two close games were lost to Dorrnonts ninth and tenth graders by six-nothing and sevenfnothing scores. Arnold Prep succumbed before an avalanche of touchdowns and the Blue and Gold eleven Won thirty-fivefnothing, The season was characterized by a fine spirit, The letter men for the season were: Carnes, Schuster, Freed, Schuctz, Zahnisor, Fallan, Britt, Monaco, Taylor, Sinkovitz, Hartman, and lustice CMgr,J. Page Sc'L'ff11ty-Nine Q . r -Q 'Wr- NEW GOVERNMENT, .755 ,yffzffpgm CROSS COUNTRY The Spartan hill-and-dalers of 1938 hung up a record which should prove a worthy mark for future Brentwood harriers. They lost but one dual meet, and that to Canonsburg, for two years WPIAL cross country champions. On the other hand, Washington, Langley, South Hills, Allderdice, Aliquippa, Freedom, Pitt freshmen, Evans City, Mars and the Tech Plebes experienced the taste of defeat at the hands of Brentwood. Bob Colteryahn was the outstanding performer of the season. He took seven straight firsts to take the lead and was followed closely by Tom Young, another Mt. Cliverite. Al- though the boys set a terrific pace during the first part of the season, the- injury of Bob halted them. They then finished fifth in the WPIAL meet and eighth in the State Regional. Under the tutelage of Coach Costolo, Brentwood cross country teams have gained con- siderable recognition in this section. The lettermen for the season are: Bob Colteryahn, Tom Young, Walter Eneshenko, Herb McGibbeny, Iohn Lytle, Bob Mohr and Manager Ted McConnell' 0 Page Eighty ,. of 1939 LAYING ITS FOUNDATION VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM The 1939 basketball season, in which ten league games were dropped, was a very unsuccessful one. These losses were due, to a great extent, to the strong competition-the strongest in years. Homestead, eventually the State Champions, barely came through as winner in a number of games and was defeated once by Duquesne. The loss of Weaver, who b'roke his collarbone a second time, also scored heavily against us. Coach Diffendafer worked with two teams, a Senior and a lunior quintet, the latter of which saw the most service. He found it necessary, however, to break these combinations a number of times before the end of the season. The boys made the fans rather confident as they defeated Verona, Carnegie, Mt. Leb- anon, Bethel, Avalon, Arnold, and lost only to Dormont, Carnegie and Westinghouse. This confidence, however, was short-lived once the league got underway. The team is to be congratulated for the manner in which they faced the overwhelm- ing odds and for their fighting spirit. The lettermen for the season: Bickerton, Vickless, Roberts, Dowling, Radosevich, Krall, Stuermann, Bierman, Sutter, Weaver and Murdock lMgr.l Season Summary G F P Radosevich ....... 57 31 145 Dowling ...... - 43 17 103 Stuermann .... - 21 12 54 Roberts ...... - 16 17 49 Bickerton .... - 21 5 47 Bierman - , - - 13 ll 37 Krall ..,. - 12 9 33 Sutter ..... - 12 1 25 Vickless - , - - 5 2 12 Misc. .... - - - 22 12 56 222 1 17 561 Page Eighty-One O 7 R -152179 V ' avi 44.1, 5 .- I .. , 4 . an . T-wvmww gums, ON sUcH PRINCIPLES, gm 1 IUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Friday, December l, 1938, just two weeks before the preliminary game, Coaches Sutt- ner and'Bubenheim called their first Iunior High Basketball meeting. Although a large turn- out followed, the group was made up of small, inexperienced boys. The schedule was composed of nineteen contests-nine league games. 1n their quest for experience the boys lost four They then started the WPIAL program on the right foot with two back into the loss column. The third win was recorded in the second of a double header, played on February 24, with Verona. non-league games and ten straight pre-season games. victories but once more fell final game which was the The lettermen of the season: Hartman, Zahniser, Spence, Carnes, Monaco, Ayers, lohn- son, Fox, Najeski and Britt. ' Season Summary G F Monaco - - ....... 42 l4 Zahniser - - - - - 32 28 Hartman - - - - 27 10 Spence --- -- 16 10 Britt ..... - - 10 4 Naj eski - - - 7 5 Iohnson - - 3 0 Fox ..... 1 2 Ayers .... U 2 Carnes - - .. 0 . 1 Misc. .... - 2 3 Total .... - 140 79 Q Page Eighty-Iwo P 98 92 at 42 24 19 as 4 2 1 7 359 of 1939 AND ORGANIZING ITS TRACK ln l938 the Brentwood track team enjoyed one of its most successful seasons, enter- ing qualifiedpertormers in every event. Coach Costolo's proteges started their campaign with an impressive fourth place in the Pitt Indoor Meet, out of a field of seventeen schools, lost a triangular meet to Canons- burg and East Palestine: and won tour out of their six dual meets. The Spartans took the measure of Pitcairn, Clairton, Monongahela, and Aspinwqll, While they were defeated by Mt. Lebanon and bettered by Shadyside by a heart breaking one point, Hlgh Scorer for the year WGS Don Davies, due to his consistent Winning of the 100 and 220 Yeifd dashes Oiiiei iifle broad-jump He WOIS followed closely, however, by Warren Rose- borough Oifid BOb Colteryfrthn Wi'1O alternated in winning the mile and half-mile runs. These two i3OYS iii'-iSi1eCi Oi'1e Ofid two iii WPIAL Oilidoor competition, thus aivina Brentwood sev- enth in ii'1e meet. Ciflei iif1eFebY CIilCfiiiYif19 to Fun in the State Regional Meet. Colteryahn Cflme i1'1 Seifefiiil Oiiid Roseborough eighth. Sehool records were broken- by Bickerton in the SiiOi. Ebefebefgei' in iiie i'1iQi'1'ii-i1T1D and Seiiiiliz in the discus. ln the County Meet Brentwood Sflflfefi iirei i1'1 ii'ie Opefi CiOSS buf WOS SU1'DOSSed in the weiaht divisions, thus placing second. The i939 team i1CiS OiFeCiCiY 1'1iOde OH Oi-ispicious beginning by placing fourth in the an- nual WPIAL i1'1dOOf meet, fifth in The Pitt i1'1Vi'CCf tional Meet, first in two dual meets and first in the county meet. Three records have again been brOke1'1 this season, one by Bickerton with a forty-four feet eleven inch toss, one by Fisher with a ten foot three inch vault and the other by the sprint medley team which traveled the course in seven minutes and twenty-two seconds., Members of the squad are: Bob Colteryahn, Walter Eneshenko, Henry Roberts, lack Dippel, Dave Bickerton, Iohn Butch, Walter Amman, Cameron Dudt, Ted McConnell, Tom Young, Marvin Augenstein, Iarret Herpich, Melvin Nagel, Bob Cochrane, Paul Ebersberger, Elmer McClure, Earl Stuermann, Paul Fisher, Harry Carew, Ray Casey, Frank Snyder, Herb McGibbeny, Lee Spence, Iohn Sclutz, Robert Dewalt, Robert Depretis, Al Bierman, Robert Haymond and Mgr. Paul Lloyd and assistants- lack Mazur, and Willard Klotz. Page Eighty.ThrCe Q .7FLe.zfnlF:,an CHEERLEADERS I Q l'r1gf'Iii,qlzIy-I n11r coAcHEs ' k of 1939 Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Ian. Feb. Mar. Apr. May 9 16 23 1, 3 6 7 14 15 19 1 22, 25, 28, 28. 31, 5 6, 10, ll, 18, 6 9 1 13, 13, 16, 16, 20, 20, 23, 23, 3, 6, 6, 10, 10, 13, 13, 17, 20, 20, 24, 24, 27, 31, 31 3 3 10: 10, 14 17 17 21, 21 24, 24 24 1 18, 18, 25 l 21 1 22, 24, 25, 5. 12 16 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 BHS-0 ..... - - BHS-O ..,.. BHS-13 ..,........- --.- SPORTS CALENDAR Clairton-45 .... .---Etna--0 ------ Penn-8 ............ Crafton-13 ,.,.... BHS4lirst in dual meet with Pitt Freshmen ..... BHS--first in dual meet with Langley .............. BHS-0 ..eV-....... - - - FORM AS T0 THEM - - Football - - Football - - - - , - Football --------,- Football -,-- Cross Country - --- Cross Country BHS-14 ,.,,,-,,,,.,,.. ,Arnold-0 ..........,........ - ......... Football BHS--first in meet at Evans City ..........,,,......... .... C ross Country BHS-0 .,-,,,,,,,..-... -Westinghouse Memorial-33 --- .......... Football BHS-second in meet with Canonsburg, Washington ..,. .... C ross Country BHS-7 ..,.........e - - Clark-0 BHS-first in dual mee-t-with cgr115Qi1S'iIsEH'1512e'1S15Q'ff BHS-0 ....... . .... fr- Ca-megte-8 ............ . , . BHS-first in dual meet with Washington ........... BHS-first in meet with South Hills and Alderdice -.. -Bellevue-13 ..,... BHS-seventh in meet at Cambridge Springs BHS-0 ,,Y,,,,,.,,,,,.. - Dorman!-2 l ..e....e..., BHS-7 ..,.......,.-... BHS-fifth in WPIAL - B1-is-eighth in state 15215161151-1Jt2:Ie1'11fQf ' -------- Football - - - . Cross Country -------- Football ---- Cross Country . . - - Cross Country Football . --- Cross Country - . - ,. .... Football .--- Cross Country - - - - Cross Country BHS-23 ,,--,,,H,,,.,,,, Verona-13 --- ..... Basketball BHS-31 .... .... C arnegie-29 -.- ..,... Basketball BHS-24 ,,-, 1,,, D ormont-26 .... ......, B asketball BHS-12 .... .... C oraopolis-22 -U .... Ir. Basketball BHS-28 .... .... M t. Lebanon-Z2 --.. ...,.. Basketball BHS-3 ,..,. .... D uquesne--43 .... --- Ir. Basketball BHS-28 ,,1, .... B ethel-26 .. .... .e.. u..... B a sketball BHS-8 ,,,,, .... B elle Vemon-28 -.- --- Ir. Basketball BHS-13 ,,,. . ..., Camegie-31 ..... ........ B asketball BHS-10 .... ,... C arrick-22 ...,, .... I r. Basketball BHS-39 .... -- Homestead-57 --,, .... Basketball BHS-Z3 ,,l, ,..u C lairton-32 ,..... - - - -- - Basketball BHS-22 .... .... P ort Vue-12 ,,.., ., . ,-- Ir. Basketball BHS-56 ..,. Y... A mold Prep--14 .... ...... B asketball BHS-28 ,... .... E lizabeth-27 ..... -.- lr. Basketball BHS-25 ,,-, - - Duquesne-28 .... ...... B asketball BHS-19 ..,, -- Mt. Oliver-32 --.- Y-- Ir. Basketball BHS-17 ..1. .... C oraopolis-49 --- ,- - Ir. Basketball BHS-33 ..,. ,.,. M cKeesport-58 - - .... Basketball BHS-19 .... ,... W alnut-29 .,...,. -- Ir. Basketball BHS-35 .... - . . ,.Mur1hGll-38 .......- ...... B asketball BHS-20 A... .... C 5thJ Clairton-34 ..,. ,.- Ir. Basketball BHS-14 ..,. ,- Glassport-32 ....... --- Ir. Basketball BHS-18 -.,. -. Homestead--31 -.- ...,..l. Basketball BHS-Z1 ..,. .... E lizabeth--34 - - - .... Ir. Basketball BHS-20 ..v. .... C lairton-37 - ........ Basketball BHS-25 ..,. - - .. Overbrook-26 - -a .,.. Ir. Basketball BHS-29 .... ..,. D uquesne-40 - - ..- - - ,,.... Basketball BHS-30 ..,. .... W alnui-43 .-,....... -, Ir. Basketball BHS-28 ,... .... l Sthl Clairton-37 ,,.. --- Ir, Bqsketbqll BHS-27- ,-- ,... Mclieesport-47 ....l ...... B asketball BHS-15 ..,. ...B G lassport-34 .... - -- Ir. Basketball BH S-22 .... - . - -Munhall-32 .... .,,-- B asketball BHS-14 ..,. -- Port Vue-22 ..- --- Ir. Basketball 'BHS-32 .... -... V erona-33 ....... ...... B asketball .... A- - . Ml. Oliver-29 ..,. - - - Ir, Bqskefbqll BI-IS-24 ..............., Verona-l7 ..... --- Ir. Basketball BHS-0 ............ .... E lwood City-2 - , , , , , Volley Bqll BHS-third-Wilkinsburg, Mt. Lebanon ,..,. ,,-.,- , T1-ack BHS-fourth-WPIAL indoor Championship -- ,,,,. . Track BHS-filth-Pitt invitational .......,....... ,,-,. T mek BHS-first-McKees Rocks, Leetsdale Q ,-,-l-- T1-qck ................. MOHGCG-Z ,-- k,- volley Bqll BHS -.----------- --f----v--------- ..., I n tra-murals BHS ----- - - - - ------------------- - - - - .... lntra-murals BHS-56 ..,.... Y ........ Clairton-71 ,.,. ----,-- T rack BHS-First-County Meet ...,.,,,,,.., -H Track BHS-First-Shadyside ............,. --A Tmck Page Eighty-F ive Q .Wie fx X, , ff' - jd' VOLLEYBALL The intramural volleyball games were quite helpful to Mr Suttner in determining the boys which were to make up the 'NPIAL team. A series of games were scheduled with Carrick to gain experience before entering the tournament The team was later eliminated by Elwood City in the WPIAL tournament, held at the Pitt Pavilion, Sale urday, March l8, A post-season series with Munhall also proved successful. ,qos INTRAMURAL SPORTS The :eric-:esta ol intramural sports, mainly volleyball and track, was a result ot the excellent super- vision ot Mime Cryder, Mr Suttner and Mr Costolo. These events were introduced with one object in mind to develop the :spirit ot cooperation and lair play among the athletic-minded students Each room was represented by two volleyball teams, one composed of girls and the other ol boy: Alter cz series ot eliminations, scheduled on Mondays and Wednesdays, the ninth period, the 91C qirlm and the 12-2-A boys were declared winners O l'age'Eigl1t'v-Six of 1939 Jes A- April twenty-fourth and twenty-filth were the dates ot the lntrarnural Track Meet-a meet in which tour classes ol girls and boys participated. The lunior Class took the laurels with a total score of lO3V2 points. The Seniors ran a close second with Qllfg points, the Sophomores third with 74, and the Freshmen at the bottom with 69. Alhough no records were broken, the meet held the interest of the entire student body THE GIRLS' TRACK TEAM The Girls Track Team was organized with a definite purpose in view, namely, to give the Boys Track Squad support in the County Meet. They showed their skill in three events, by collecting 8 points in the meet, which was held at South Park. The relay quartet, including Bernadine Dolinar, Anna Kehr, Virginia Ernst and Mabel Roberts, pass- ed the baton to a third place, Margaret Sujansky threw the basketball lor a second, and Anna Kehr :lashed lilty yards for a second. Pugv Eighty-5011611 Q - Jr g -Af? WW, ga: 4 9 K A' 7' QA- X IZXXX p , X A - ,I , lf ? V, - f K - X' 3 A W x -ii' E' , 'f ' , KX 2532 J 157' ' fy A, 1515 fp, f p M ,V W, , if 1 ,1 S U 4 ,522 ' i L X C X J 48555 , 1 f O J ' X iii ' ffgLf Q A If X 7 ' M4212 4, W ff, K T' iffhvs' A , . f If 1 V v , ' 1 .' 11 f ' ,, 'f C ' ' If If f f f V Y V f Any gg, My Nw fi, fl ' HW' ' '-ITVFWAH 4. :...,h:-. I -F1 whef' ?'+ -i v +f1g' F+-114'-IlL5I---114+-ff.. . ' wr 2- 'F' H .1-.J 2.,'tu:, .1m. ' ' ,. .L Q-.Lf:.,L. gr ,. , qu III ' .rum ' me 'W' In ' :III '-III5,III-g,rg,.w 519-MI e. ,.,,,. am. 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' .- 5 I f 3' .. f I If .- . .....1:: fr.: E. -'f...,...,. -.. I' z, L' . Re.. . .I .-Q, -.u.f..I. -. .I 4 .I If . .-v ,I9...II . .I V-I. I..:. 4..- If .q::'Hrj...r -.I. , ..' y .1-. ,- ' , ..- , ,. . , 411 . ff -- I-I N-f-.1--HA,--1 '11 221: N' . f....E.- '11 'FW' .1 ZfT..': '1 'r .-27' '4 -' , - 4 ,. 1 laik-a...' ' ' m:!41Shi,51n+m.a.1.wIbv2.2ruu.9imiA2iiH . .,, 1 wiv Jimi :- nv-n-up-gn ' :....-.. 15. ' wwf- 3 M.. ,ww ,N ,, , U. -,,,.J:. 1 .,f..,-W w-11-:.--:-:Q 1- 1 '.. 1'-1--. :. vw EFFECT THEIR UAE Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept. Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dc. I Dec. Dec. Ian. O Page Nine CLASS CALENDAR 6-Back to the grind-half day of school. 7-Mr. McDonald okays first excuse. 9-Football team holds track meet at Clairton. 12-Mt. Oliver students get lost going home via Pgh. Railways. 13-Butch Amman's absent-peace reigns. 16--Night game. Bracken drives her bus. 17-Bracken and 5 others suffer shattered nerves, to say nothing of the car. 18-Ruth Hagaman goes out for football. 19- 21-lda Mary Grose introduces herself to Mr. Evans. Football team is minus Ruth Hagaman-as ordered by her mother. 23-Our luck changes. Brentwood 13, Penn 8. . 26-- Dummy cast picked. . 30--Camera Club holds first dance of year. 3-Freshmen begin to find way around school. 13-Iim Weaver assigns 2nd year Algebra homework. 14--Teachers find out that then students aren't so dumb after all-Teachers Institute. l9-End of six-weeks period. Iim Pfeuffer starts to think up excuses. 23-Two Seniors locked in darkroom. Ahlll 26-Reports come out. Olivegrace Hildebrand cries--A- in French. 31-Hallowe'en comes on 3lst this year. 1-lack Vcm Horn forgets to take off his false face. 3-B. H. S. students make their debut in Progressive Brentwood. 4 8-First snow. Faculty sharpen their sled-runners. -Luck takes wings. Brentwood bows to Bellevue. 10-Open House. Parents learn the Awful Truth. ll-Armistice Day. Parents and students compromise after last night. 14- Cha Odato and Tom Gracie go hunting-rabbits safe. 15-First Forum meeting-Room 203. 21-Quiet reigns-Monogram boys not allowed to talk. 23-Iohnny Brooks introduces new orchestra at Music Club Dance. Yokel boy makes good. Schlachter gets the bird at Studio Grande. 30-Louise Snyder burns beans. Z-Martha Obitz kayos Earl Krah in Act Ill of the Dummy, 3-Dolores Dunlap visits Krah in hospital. 28- 5-Anthem staff announced. 9-Steve Campbell in French class. Marion Haube asks: Quel age avez-vous? 16-Mistletoe-good excuse for boys at Sr. Class Party. 9-Miss Lewis cooks weiners' for Hi-Y and Girl Reserves. 22-Mincrret shows up George lones' technique. 23-School's over for the rest of the year. Triple Trio! causes static on KQV. 2-Everyone wears Xmas stuff. '35 04 1939 SAFETY AND HAPPINESS. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb. Feb Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar. Mar CLASS CALENDAR. Continued A . 'THQ 7-Bob Stolte and Virginia Scully block traffic in hall. 13-Beau Brummel Ball. Girl dates girl. Boys in barrels. 16-Edward Schenkle burns fingers on cigarette butt. 19--Miss Brednich becomes Mr. Mcllroy's successor in Dramatic Club. 20-Magician performs. Skirts are going up we see. 27-Mr. Ayers breaks cup at Faculty Tea. 30-Mike Manko, lack Smith, Frank Petrosky, and Elmer O'Keefe wash mimeograph room walls. 31-Gosser hangs-curtains. l-Ianet Davis tries to do a high dive from the top of her car. 2-Mt. Oliver doctor earns S2-wraps Ianet's hand. 7-Rain-turning to snow-slowly lowering temperature. 10-Young Pittsburgher in Korean garb stalks assembly stage, 13-Senior boys seen frequenting fruit stores at 10 o'clock in evening. Almost forgot tomorrow Cupid shines. ' 14-Iune Garwood receives one bunch of turnips. 17-Quel, Forney and McAllister get legal excuse for saying they were at the Forum. 20-Two days 'till Washington's Birthday. 21-Minaret Dance-Doris Froede swings Old Man Mase. 24-Tom Gallings holds up Agnes Frew's locker. 28-Eleanor Burton passes Physics test. 2- Oliver Twist comes to Brentwood. 5-McDonald wires home for spats. 7-l2-l-A's bow to inferior 9-l-C's in volleyball finals. 9-Mr. Potter becomes dizzy at the sign of Cronenweth in class. 10-Helen Miller solves the problem of how to reduce hours for WPA workers. 13-Dottie Hillgartner dates Bus Driver No. 2. 15-Report Cards. Several students dine out. 16-Miss Moore learns to shag at St. Pairick's Day Tea dance, 17-Big flood-3 years ago. Z0-Get ready to put away red flannels. 21-Spring feverl 22-Who are the typical students? 23-Lost-Friday in school. Pictures taken. 24-Anth'm takes more pictures. Seven senior girls seen at Moore's drug store sipping Coca Cola's during seventh period. 25-Seven seniors vote for white robes. 27-Brass sextette returns from Homestead loaded with pencils in Kastroll's sousa- phone. ,I , 28-Feature Staff meets and eats. ' 29-M. I. Reichenbach does imitation of certain person as Feature Stott gets sick on Scheiderlein's fudge. Mar. Z9-Margie Freed watches all the mails for nursing application blanks. Mar. 31-Splash Party-lack Dippel buys water wings. Page N inety-One Q V-V' W 4 AND, Fon THE it Jimi' 'H g -t f' Apr. 3-Porter, Redlinger, and Gaydos eat three ice cream cones for lunch-claim it's S' their diet. 1 Apr. 4-Rose Marie Miller and Mildred Meliring leave cooking class for third time-by request. Apr. 10-Dramatic Club inaugurates Spring Formal. Apr. 14-Mob seen at Fifth Annual Welcome Night. Apr. 16-Marie Sterner writes autobiography-eagerly read by Paul Dornstadter. 29-B. H. S. band almost best in the state. On to Norristown. WHO'S WHO Apr. 21- Monastery Garden thrills audience. Apr. 26-Girl Reserves fashion show. Apr. May 2-Reports-Students go home with Ease. May 4-Farm F1-olic at South Park. May 18-Senior Play excellent. May 19-Seniors start Vocational theme, May' 20-Vocational themes due. May Z6-Senior Class Day and Picnic. Iune 2-Iunior-Senior Prom. ' June 6-Commencement. Iune 7-Seniors begin lite-long vacation, QUIET Dorothy Klein Tom Smart WITTY Ruth Scheiderlein George Pavluska 0 Page N inety-Two GOOD DAN CERS Norma Icme Homer Bob Colteryahn VERSATILE Peggy -Izehner lim Weaver of 1939 ATHLETIC Mabel Roberts Bill Vickless NICE SMILE lean Henderson Bill Shannon DIGNIFIED Olivegrace Hildebrand Dick Miller PLEASING PERSONALITY Mary lane Reichenbach Pete Linhart BASHFUL Rae Welty Ray Christman COURTEOUS Audrey Bracken Bill Steele GOOD STUDENTS Elizabeth Crawford Byron Shaeter PEPPY t Betty Loeifert 1 Al Bloch w i l .Q - - V , . i SWOQL 35' W . , TA LKATIVE Helen Sech Alec Kartson WELL-DRESSED Helen Arensberg Bob Binder l'ug17 ,Yfflt'fVV-Tllfflf O tion of dusty pink cheesecloth fan original by Madame Marie Fillipihl does his impression- DECLARATION WITH gf, ,qnywm CLASS PROPHECY or. What Ever Happened to the Class of '39? TIME 2039 A. D. Ukfter Democracyl W.P.A. Project No. 945700610112 ' SYNOPSIS America, the democracy, exists no longer. lt is ruled by a hitter fthe old fashion- ed term for dictatorl who has organized the country in projects. Things seem to be running smoothly for him. The people have not yet caught on to what he is doing and appear to be perfectly happy. SCENE I The first scene takes place in the palace of The Hitler, whose name is Al Blocksky. He has called for some entertainment. So blond Iune Klinkner is immediately selected to do her famous whirlwind taps. Agnes Frew very beautiful with snow white hair and with poise and dignity unsurpassed, steps quietly and almost sorrowfully into the limelight, lifts her violin to her chin and begins to play Ya Gotta Have Rhythm. Boris Romanoff, alias Cameron Dudt, lately of the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo, dressed in the latest crea- istic interpretation of The Dance of the Flying Duck. SCENE II Nutzie No. 1-Minister of Propaganda and Public Enlightenment --- Nutzie No. 2-Minister of Candid Camera Capers ............ ..--- Nutzie No. 3--Minister of Erection of Educational Editices .... Nutzie No. 4-Minister of Arousing Artistic Ability ........ Nutzie No. 5-Minister of Beautification of Beau Brummels --- Nutzie No. 6-Minister of Worldly Witticism ...,,,,.,,-.. A- Nutzie No. 7-Minister of Vicious Vehicles ....... Nutzie No. 8-Minister of funlLimited Loquacity .... O Page Ninety-Four g - - - - Steve Columbus Hampton Milligan - - - - - Dan Farrell - - - Pearl Rieland --- Steve Saternos -- - Lois Bouson - - - - - Bob Brown --- Nedra Herman When der Fewer makes his public appearances his body guard consists of Thom- as Stumph, Iames Hargenrader, Henry Iones, and lack Roeper. At the control boards, when Blocksky makes his bombastic speeches, sits Damon Parrish who has for his helper, Regis Kinzler. Fraulein Scrable and iraulein Schlutz interrupt the program to demand another quarter pound of butter. The program ends with their being carried away by the storm-troopers, Clarence Shorr, Charles Young, and Ross Stutz. At the end of the broad- A cast Fraulein Katherine Wagner, famous Austrian actress, and supposedly secret bride of The Hitler, dashes impetuously in, and seizing his ear, curtly marches him out. Program ends as Announcer Ivy Kehr urges the listening audience to Buy Syn- thetic Wheaties. ' The rest of the alumni, disagreeing with the policies of Blocksky, have gone to the warm possession of Alaska-the girls for the erroneous purpose oi gold-digging, the boys to hunt tor Christmas seals. A SENIOR COMPOSITE a, EYES NOSE' SMILE Dolores Dunlap Agnes Frew Lorraine Brown Thomas Klein Henry Roberts Bill Churchill HAIR Ora Mae Beery Dave Bickerton Page N inety-Five Q 1---wr-wi P gb ...- S ,Q ON THE PROTECTION .764 flnthm. Educated - - - Devilish ....... Unreasonable Carefree .... Altar .... Talkative .... lnnocent - - Obliging .... Nuisance .... lnquisitive - - - Nonchalant - - - Arniable .... Determined - Energetic .... M elodious - - Qrganizer - - Conceited - - Romantic .... A mbitious - - Cooperative Yielding .... Q Page N inety-Six EDUCATION IN A DEMOCRACY - - - Elizabeth Crawford - - - - Ion Wurst ,----------- Faculty - - - - - - - - - Robert Fitzpatrick - - - The Senior Girls CWe hopel - - - - Ronald Bowers --,,------ Earl Krah - - - - Dorothy Hillgartner - - - - - Butch Amman - - - - Helen Miller - - - Ieanne Trinkley - - - - Eleanor Wilson - - - - Helen Betty Batz - - - - Elmer O'Keefe N - - - Salvatore Vitale - - - - - Doris Froede - - , - The Senior Class - - - - William I. Ollis - - - - - l.ois Butler - - - Beatrice Evans --- lda Mary Grose of 1939 OF DIVINE PROVIDENCE, SENIOR EXPROPRIATIONS We, The Senior Class of 1939, inasmuch as we need everything we have and more, leave on a give nothing and take all basis. This is what we are taking: V 1 Mary lane takes Bob. Bob Threnhauser takes all the dictionaries. lane Cook and Martha Obitz fight over the much used chewing gum under the desks. Torn Capizzi takes Mrs. Kroll home to make some real ltalian spaghetti. Rose Bianco scrapes the lipstick from the walls for future use. George Pavluska takes over the cooking rooms and Ruth Scheiderlein takes over the shop. Bill Steele takes all the P.O.D. books for 'future use as a senator. The Senior girls take Bill Sutter. Steve Buchina takes the third step from the bottom on the second floor landing. Bob Fuchs takes the 8th period study because no one needs it. Marion Donovan takes all the green in B.H.S., including the freshmen. Audrey Amrhein takes Dick Miller and vice versa. Marion Haube takes all the fire extinguishers. Carl Hennig takes the dark out of the dark room to use when with Ruth Conner. Bob Depretis takes another trip out to the Forum. We take time out for some cookies. l-lo Hum. Gee, are these good! Time is now 10 minutes later. Ralph Augenstein takes the waste paper basket out of Mr. Potter's range. Grace.Leavengood takes all the typewriters. Elmer O'Keefe takes the yearbook home to admire. Eddie Viehman takes Einstein's theory of relativity for leisure moments. Ruth Scholar takes a sample of students' giggles. Florence Nichols takes all the pamphlets on Southern California. Norman Dewalt takes dancing lessons from Alvin Meyers. Tom Scanlon takes Daphine Hilty's red hair in case he loses his. Margie Black takes Connie's ring. Mary Bossola takes two pieces of chalk and feels guilty about it. Sam Cancilla takes out a notch in his belt. Bob Firmin takes nothing-a sucker. The Seniors take the auditorium because there's going to be a new one. The Seniors take credit for anything that is good. Oh yes, we will leave the curtains in the mirneograph room. NOTICE! This statement is subject to change in 5-minute notification. THE END Page N inety-Seven Q WE MUTUALLY PLEDGE Ulm Jimifwm THE ERECTION OF THE HIGH SCHOOL ADDITION lust as Brentwood High School has added prestige to its name lor out- standing accomplishments, so has it added to its so-called physical being by erecting a beautiful addition to the high school. Work was started shortly after the tirst ot the year and despite the cold and rain which prevailed throughout the primary stages of construction, the Work has progressed very rapidly. The construction program has been capably handled by The George Chilli Company. The plans for the building were drawn by Press Dowler. The Anthem stall regrets that a picture of the actual completed building will not be available until mid-summer. Q Page Ninety-Eight of 1939 TO EACH OTHER Bill Steele ----- Betty McAllister --- Helen Arensberg .... lim Weaver ..... Mary Snyder -- Bob Binder .... Mildred Prior .... Ross Stutz ..... .............. WHAT HAVE THEY GOT? --- His seemingly unending fund of knowledge and his mature attitude and opinions --- Her incredible neatness and simplicity - - - - - - - - - - - Her charming naturalness - -- - - - -- lt's his smile that really gets you ---- The deep liquidness of her brown eyes ---- The perfect gentleman in every respect - - - - - - - - - - - - Her resemblance to Marie Curie His humorous acceptance of most anything Dotty Peacock ..... The way her personality is reflected by her every action Frank Petrosky --- Grace Unger ..... Milton Augenstene N orberta Henk .... Iohn Grau ..... Iune Garwood - - - Dave Bickerton .... Marion Bierman --- Thomas Gracie .... Helen Elsey --- Henry Ott --- Iean Herder --- Daniel Rose --- Virginia Hish .... lack Smith ---- Lillian Liebau --- Edward Bench --- Ora Mae Beery --..---- His unerring ability to be a good sport --- lt's the way she walks and the way she talks ------------..------ His comforting quietness Her vivacity ---- The way his eyes light up when he smiles ---- Her cheerfulness makes you feel cheerful too ---------------- The best friend a fellow has ---- She's tops in playing the piano --- The leonine shape of his head ---- Her smooth sophistication Tall, tan, and terrific --- The calm beauty reflected in her eyes His musical personality --- A personification of black hair -- ---- His air of energetic ability Her expressive hands ----- Snapping black eyes and wit to match Her red hair and blue eyes just lay 'em in the aisles Roberta Colteryahn --..- Her friendliness reaches out and enfolds everyone Ienny Gianutsos --- Marjorie Freed ---- Margaret Erb ----. Lois Dauenhauer ---- Anna Marie Piel --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Her sensitiveness to others' feelings - - - - - - - That undefinable something - - - - - - - - - - A personality with an A rating ----- A friendly word and smile for everyone ---- A quiet, dark-haired beauty who possesses a very energetic mind Page N inety-Nine Q ODDS AND ENDS .Wm Enbhem 1' fllll' Ilzrmlnvl U4 4939 ous FORTUNES Name Dorothy Geiger Helen Hoffman Loretta Holden Elmer Kestner Gertrude Menges Lois Moelter Iames Miller Norma R. Miller lack Mullen Iune Morris Marie Mollner Betty Seiferth Helen Stcmis Mil. Terhorst x Hilda Weber Betty Weiss Lillian Windeknecht Ida May Zoller Eleanor Wilson Lil, Young Leona Young Bob Binder CHARACTER CHART Identification Aim Silence fi l Secretary Unassuming manner To keep track of her sisters Apron To make light biscuits Rosie To be a farmer Gertie Nurse Bandage Osteopath Min To date Dottie Peacock UR. N. Plymouth Coupe Aw g'wan Smile Bets Shorty Roller Skates Red hair Mt. Oliver Pinky Zoller 309 Lil 'Hot Lips Breaking test tubes Nurse Packard To go fishing To be a model Pgh. Symphony To be an artist To pay attention in French class To swim Eng, Channel To get out ot B.H.S. Nurse To move to Michigan Stenographer Pitt To get to school on time To bei a chemist Weakness Strawberries Blushing Apples Hair goo Mr. Midgley U. S. Navy Firecrackers Grape juice Singing Boys Track man Flowers Shorthand French Giggles None X Coca Cola Passing Fri. tests Icea tea Roseborough Bth per. study 1937 Dodge Page One Hundred One Q AND OUR 1 me Jfnlhem PHIZEKAL EDCHUKASHUN lt seams two me that the troubl with the world is that there ain't neer enough phiz- ezal edchukashun. Bee takin Europ four instants. Over their, they ar praktizin jirnnastiks all the time. Win skool is out at the end of the dae all the kids play somethin' or t'other. Even the tat people weather students or not, praktize with dumbells. This is more fun than books. Well, last yesterday a friend of mine, Percival Gregory Van Harrison, a Rus- sian man was tellin me all about phizekal edchukashun at Local Public skool No. 2. Their were two teachers who are bein named Lulabell Hidemire and Nicholas Molovitch, a fool- bluded .American indian. Lula and Nicky were explainin to the klass that their was nothin like p. e. Get up at six o'c1ock in the mornin, tak exercises, tak a cold shower, and then tak a five mile hike thru sentral parkin lot. Well Percy tried it and he is now in bedd taking medisand. I don't think he forgot to tak a shower anyway. Now that is the troubl with p. e. You are being exersized in the body by the musels and up in the hed you is bein dumer. A For exampl my unkel, Iulius Mallet was always takin exersizes. Well, one dae he taks a walk and he started to cros the street. Rite then a car is comin along which is al- mos hitin him, but insted of usin his hed and tryin to jump from bein smakt, he tries to stop the car with his p. e. body. He is now in the hospitality with both a headake and a bodeake. The morale of the store is don't do wit you bode what can be did better with the hed. Then I have an unkel Louie, who got maried to a stoute lady who tried to make a reducshun by takin a course in p. e. She was so fat than when Unkel Louie took her linger imayshurement to the jelry fur to get her a ring, the man sed, Bring de keg down here, and let me pit it on. Well anyway, she takes exersizes and one day when she was bendin up and down she fel and my goodness, you wood think an erthkwak hit the hows. Louie is now devorsed all because of p. e. So my frens you cin see why I ain't in favur of p.e, It ain't fere to orgenized labur and to all my relitivs. After you take p. e. you ether diut or just die so it's no good. Now you people are probly wonderin why I am changin mi mind about p. e. Well I just tried to do what Percy did and I took a shower. Now as I gase out of my bed in Ward C Rum 305 I don't like p. e. anymore. Q Page One Hundred Two 1939 SACRED HONOR. WHAT THE END OF SCHOOL MEANS Amman leaves without McDonald's insistence. Threnhauser. needs no exercise. Spider Depretis really enjoys himself. Doris Froede has a free evening. The second lunch period hears no more Whoa, Churchill, sucker. Augenstene puts away his French book. Bill Young goes back to his rolling Margaret Artnak drops her French accent. Doris Cohen puts her pet phrase back in storage- You're wanted in the office. George Connor hands his bookkeeping to Mr. Midgley for the first six weeks. Ruth Hess combs her beautiful tresses for the last time-in Mr. Win- grove's room. Irene Iones throws her cooking apron away and decides to take up sewing. Grace Rosenberger finds time to take another course in Commercial Law without doing any homework. Stella Trbovich takes her glasses off and shines them up to perfection. Edward Will sets female hearts fluttering for the last time as he prepares to join the Foreign Legion to get away from it all. Iuanita Carnahan breathes a big sigh of relief as she turns in all her books. Betty Connor looks wildly around for George so that they may leave together for the first time. Iane Grace Goldsworthy fondly puts the cover on her typewriter. Iuanita Parrish leaves with Damon to take a short ride. Anna Sujansky puts her beloved instrument in the background and learns how to iron shirts. George Iones leaves without waiting for the dismissal bell. Page One Hundred Three Q ,- M H P gg W Q? FQAKQ f QQ X4 KEN Ill F K M . 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V . . . - -' , X 4. ' ' 1 . ' '-9 Q ' ' - - w . ' ' - . . . . . - - ' gr V- V . . .v ,.., , . .. -. VV 1- , . - rf- - -1-.L N . v V - ' -- - -f' - F ' .. .., , . . ,... .. , -. - ., .. .-- . E. I. 4 - 1 tar , V... y ,..,' .P , 7- ', 3' -vi -71- -,., ': , . .1 ' ' - V -, . , .. -.V. V , M ., 4 I . N . . 1 - .. , -,ard V . , .F , ,, ,3, ,VV..' 1 .' , . ., , , , , 1 ,,, I --+ ' .-. ,,,-rw - ' , ,, .. , ,, ,.,-, ,L wif . .- - -.. . - 3- ,,.'. 1 e4,,Fz AJF' -. VJ! -., - ,,' - ' , ' .. K . -. Q . M ' x' x .a l f Q f 1,1 -W' A IA- 'VL -' -:-.- y- A 77.-W. ., H' A-4.53 ..4.H5.-1.-.WM 1 . . 5 g 5 ,.1.':'1-.. 5, 1: . -11, I .' J-'i1 m' :1 N:5 ' . - -V V w. :.V . --V- ,..-m . . , . ag, , 5 1 ff' H. L Emu, ,gms ummnnrs H Ei hilt WILLIAM TRAVIS Welcomes you to SOUTHERN STAR gh Brownsville Road. Pittsbur , Pa. Colonial 9904 DINE AND DANCE Compliments ot LIBERTY CHAPTER No. 22 Disabled American Veterans of the World War Soldiers 6. Sailors Memorial Hall OAKLAND PITTSBURGH COMPLIMENTS OF ZION CEMETERY coMPANY PROVOST ROAD CARRICK 2333 CArriCk 2348 RlCHMOND'S ESSO SERVICENTER 2001 Brownsville Road Carrick, Por. TIRES, TUBES AND ACCESSORIES BATTERY SERVICE GREASING AND WASHING GEORGE H. CHILLI GENERAL. BUILDING coNTRACToR First National Bank Bldg. Homestead, Pa. Compliments of the Womerfs Club of Brentwood Page One IfM7'Zll1'Cd Seven 0 lfgglvf 'IL in 'k,'. 5 i' T'-'J'-35.3K i' ' ,W Day and Evening Classes in Secretarial Science. Business Administra- tion and Accountancy Descriptive bulletins issued upon request Pittsburgh School ot Accountancy-Applied Business and Secretarial Science divisions of ROBERT MORRIS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS I Law and Finance Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. A'l'lantic 0922 Approved by the State Committee on Standards Compliments of LANDEFELDS DRY GOODS STORE 2637 Brownsville Road Cl-lrrick 1813 rHEo.t MONDSCHEIN SONS Fresh and Smoked Meats 2606 Brownsville Road Phone: CArrick 0787-0788 ED. WERNER When You Move Residence Phone: Cllrrick 1404 Business Phone: CArrick 4425 1917 Brownsville Road Carrick, Pittsburgh, Pa. MOTH PROOF SERVICE BlLLlCK'S We Serve Only the Best WHOLESOME FOODS Deliciously Prepared Earl B. Billick, Prop. Pleasant Hills Get lt At ABEL'S FRESH DRUGS - cur PRICES Phone CArrick 1033 2632 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh, Pa. F E L D ' S 3000 Churchview Avenue Brentwood Boro, Pa. Since 1928 Phone CArrick 4503 For a Real Treat-Try Fro-Del Ice Cream-It's Delicious Flowers for All Occasions Shoulderettes and Corsages A. L. KLEIN 2550 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh, C105 Pa. Phone CArrick 3377 I Page One Hundred Eight STUDIO GRANDE A Portrait from STUDIO GRANDE is The Last Word in Beauty and Value OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR TI-IE CLASS OF '39 233 OLIVER AVENUE PHONE-GRANT 1158-59 HARDY Sz HAYES BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PA. - Page One Hundred N Phone EVerglade 2324 BRENTWOOD SALES JAMES 8r Rocco VERY co. COMPANY CONTRACTORS , ., BRICKS, PAVING, GRADING A SAULS AND SERVICE FOUNDATIONS SEWERING AND CONCRETE WORK phone CAn.ick 4860 Mi Ol, 2725-33 Brownsville Road 1 lVel.' . . 705 Hays Ave. Pittsburgh. Pa. Pmsbmgh' Pen SY1 m'I Phone CI-lrrick 4615 MARYANN BEAUTY SHOPPE COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE 2817 Brownsville Road Brentwood. Pa. Option Equipment 8: Supply Co. Builders' Supplies Fertilizer and Farm Implements Roofing - Paint - Glass - Seeds Hardware - Lime - Twine - Rope Brownsville Rd., Pittsburgh 1101. Pa. R. F. D. No. 6 Cl-lrrick 1725 We Dress And Deliver FREE CARRICK POULTRY MARKET George Beck, Prop. Wholesale ci Retczilp Poultry ci Eggs 2617 Brownsville Rd C1-Xrrick 1684 Carrick, Pa. IOHN MOWRY'S Clover Leaf Farm Market Route 51-At Pleasant Hills FRESH CHURNED BUTTERMILK FRESH EGGS CHICKENS 61 BROILERS Full Dressed Farm Products Compliments of A Friend Compliments of Squire Church C Page One Hundred Ten F729 :req SLATER'S TAVERN Phone Colonial 1058-R-1 l Two Miles South ol Curry on the Cochrans Mill Road Schaub Funeral Home Elmer P. Schaub -- Harvey M. Schaub CThe Old Firml JOHN D. SCHAUB'S SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Auto Ambulance Service Limousines For All Occasions 425 Brownsville Road Mt. Oliver Flomnce slam' Pmprielor Opposite Mt. Oliver Harris Theater DINE DANCE Phone EVerglade 3337 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ALMA BEAUTY SHOP 3633 Brownsville Road Brentwood, Pa. CArrick 0775 Compliments of SOUTH PITTSBURGH WATER CO. To Look Smart - - - Shop Smart BUY AT THE CARLO-LYNN SHOP 3629 Brownsville Road C. LESKER SONS QUALITY MEATS 1810 Brownsville na. CA. 3620-21 Mortgages Notary Public SAITZ 8: BAUMAN Real Estate and Insurance 1213 Brownsville Road CArrick 3500 Pittsburgh. Pa. LYNWOOD GARAGE romp SALES S SERVICE 4129 Brownsville Road Brentwood, Pennsylvania CArrick 3011 State Inspection 51.00 Page One Hundred Eleven Q f-'sf-vw gyvfivtmvwfnmt-f': 1!supvgrvmzw-'wvww 1' 'P ' 'Wt' , 1 ' wr - 'af-'rw ,V V1 b, . V, I . . .E .- A ,. ow... J 4 ..,,,-. K I 4 . - 'I V 4- I - fy. i . xg., RABBIT S BROS. South Hills' Finest Beauty Salon Permanent Waving 32.50 up 2618 Brownsville Road Carrick, Pitsburgh, Pct. Phone: Cllrrick 4347 HARRY W. CHRISTMAN GROCERIES - MEATS VEGETABLES 2942 Churchview Avenue Brentwood Phone: Cllrrick 9777 Phone EVerglade 1227 H. l.. EHRHARD since l926 DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND IEIWELRY Iewelry cmd Watch Repair Diamonds Reset While You Wait 242 Brownsville Road Mt. Oliver Station Pittsburgh, Pa, MclVllLLlNS PHARMACY T. R. McMillin, Ph. G. 4108 Brownsville Road RELIABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE We Deliver Phone: Chrrick 4901 Compliments of Bank of Brentwood BTC Business Training College SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COURSES FULTON BUILDING PITTSBURGH , O Paige One Hundred Twelve SUTTNER REALTY CO. JOHN H. SLATER SON NOTRRY PUBLIC Rents Collected REAL ESTATE FUNERAL DIRECTORS SALES - LEASES - MANAGEMENT MORTGAGE - INSURANCE . . CArrick 1900 4201 Brownsville Rd. Whltehall 3631 Brownsville Road - Brentwood Chrrick 4732 y . Compliments of a local FERNF5 STYLE SHOP ern F. Meslng , merchant. DISTINCTIVE FEMININE APPAREL 2626 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 1101, Pct. 'k COMPLIMENTS OF Vestments for Choir cmd Pulpit THE C E WARD C0 BR E TW 0 0 D ' ' ' NEW LONDON. OHIO M T 0 R C 0 A C H Graduation Caps and Gowns, Band Uniforms. Gowns for School Choirs and Glee Clubs C 0 ' WRITE FOR FREE CATALOGS 'lr Page One Hundred Thirteen O HOMER M. HALBOTH PHARMACIST COMPLIMENTS OP 2707 Brownsville Road Cor. Sankey Ave. - Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone CA 3200 A Distinctive School Specialists in Secretarial Training THE PINKERTON SCHOOL Enrollment open to Young Women of Upper Third Ranking Only Summer Session Fall Term Iuly 5 to Sept, 1 Sept. ll Professional Bldg.. 429 Penn Ave., ATlantic 0414 Compliments of MELROSE 2708 Brownsville Road Always the Last Word in Motion Picture Entertainment Real Food Fll To ECIT J. H. ZOLLER'S MEATS NE S DEALER Stand No. 1-3 W SOUTH SIDE MARKET 2605 Brownsville Road HEmlock 2565 Greeting Cards Stationery Q Page One Hundred Fourteen ,.t tt.. wvm -pw V.,-w,,,, . T H 0 M A S , Complimenis of DRUG STORE 707 Brownsville Road 3627 Brownsville Rd. CA. 1118 Congratulations BRENTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1939 B I L L G R E E N 5 S Pittsburgh's Highspot oi Nite Spots Route 51 CArrick 1111 140129 ' Baked Goods for All Occasions - Also Select Line of Fresh Chumed Butter Fresh Extra Large White Eggs SOUTH HILLS PREMIER BAKERY 2552 Brownsville Road, Carrick - - - Pittsburgh 1101. Pa. Cllrrick 2090-2091 One Store Only J . M E U C C I CHRIST YAGO HARDWARE 2721 Brownsville Road FRUITS G GROCERIES LOWE BROS. PAINTS 2909 Brownsville Road czxrfick 0390 We Deliver WE DELIVER Open Evenings Page One Hundred Fifteen Q ' :F wr,-TF w--gy-I-w1wJpfmsqg:y THE CARRICK B Pittsburgh, Pa. OHicers Ioseph P. Lewis, President George L. Gearing, Vice-President Harry I. Vetter, Cashier Harold M. Collins, Assistant Cashier f Directors C. H. Bracken, Chairman George L. Gearing Fred W. Iones A Edwin C. Koontz E Ioseph P. Lewis A. I. Mondschein Charles Seger Harry I. Vetter Henry Wachter Ioseph MCG. Werner MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP Q Page Ong Hundred Sixteen , ,. Compliments of Iron Kr Glass Dollar Savings Bank 1112-1114-1116 Carson Street Pittsburgh, Pol MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION , Williams Bros. OF Lumber Co., Inc. In the heart of Pleasant Hills V0llllll00l' Fire LUMBER - BUILDERS' SUPPLIES of Brentwood 1 51 CA k 2500 Page One Hundred S I Q 41 Q fi lf5!'i1 7Q'1!'f 'TV ti V 'FZ '?'Y,f'L'7 Yii' E ,WE P' 1 U' WW Barrl's For Good Things to Eat Your Ice Cream Store 2713 Brownsville Road BILL'S LUNCH PEDIGREED HOT DOGS IUMBO HAMBURGERS BAR-B-O 2715 Brownsville Road Take Home A Bagfull Compliments of HILL-TOP LUMBER CO. and Home Builders Mortgage Co. Knox Avenue and Bausman VITALE'S DRUG STORE Dependable Prescription Service 2714 Brownsville Road Cor. Merritt Avenue - Pittsburgh. Pa. Delivery Service - Day or Night CARRICK 4900 Phone Cl-lrrick 3850 HARRY A. READSHAW FUNERAL HOME 1503 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh, Pa. Youll be proud to own a Pontiac Phil Hoebler PONTIAC SALES - SERVICE F' te ' .I 1042 Brownsville nd. cmfick 2400 See Phil for Your Next Car - ..v Compliments ol H. G. BENSON 81 SONS, INC. 2901 Brownsville Road Betty Rodgers' Beauty Shop FEATURING our new line of HOSIERY and LINGERIE along with our BEAUTY CULTURE. Start your scalp treatments now lor early Permanents. We cut or thin. long or short hair. 3611 BROWNSVILLE ROAD Opposite Gillespie Pharmacy CArrick 0345 Q Page One Hundred Eighteen -v V . .-v--fm. -fm' n--fue .3-rf. qr7-n1vfyg'f- t.-ign. my .-qv -3-.3-qw-jig fm 7'-wr 1 7f '1r5,1m W g'T 'T 'f Tj'g-' f.,,1'ZQf,7.x!'?44. 'JF .'.'f'.TT,f YA L -J 'TTU-1 S. COLELLA 8: SON Little America Quick Frozen Food A Full Line of Vegetables 6 Fruits Fish 6 Poultry CA. 1972 or 1697 GIILLESPIE PHARMACY 3604 Brownsville Rd., Brentwood, Pa. Telephone CArrick 4507 Cut Rate Free Delivery If Thr best of efuerything for the fable Brentwood Meat Market 3623 Brownsville Road QUALITY MEATS - GROCERIES PASTRIES - PRODUCE BIRDS EYE FROSTED FOODS We Deliver CArrick 4140-4141 WILLIAM C. I-IIRT FUNERAL DIRECTOR William C. Hirt, Ir. - Assistant EVerglc1de 4700 FUNERAL HOME: 704 Brownsville Road, Mt. Oliver PROSPERITY CLEANERS Tailoring and Blocking of Boucle and Knit Dresses by one who knows how. 2813 Brownsville Road Call CArrick 3300 BURKHARDT'S CONFECTIONERY Lunches and School Supplies 6 VOLKWEIN'S Musical Headquarters Repairing oi Musical Instruments VOLKWElN'S 32 Liberty Ave. ATlantic 1704 Griffith School of Beauty Culture Complete Course in Beauty Culture 437 Penn Avenue Call, Write or Phone lor Free Booklet Pittsburgh, Pa. GRant 4117 Page One Ilmzdrcd N inctceri Q !,3x:vvH? ,q'- 1, , ,': -L - W Q -e - - Plans and Specifications Furnished Repair Work Attended to Promptly R. H. Loether GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Phones CArrick 3130 6. 2233 2823 Brownsville Road. Brentwood? SILBERMAN'S BAKERY 2737 Brownsville Road Don't forget-Hot Doughnuts Every Friday Nite at 9:30 o'clock Call Us - CArrick 2495 WE DELIVER GIESKE 8: LINWOOD MARKET GROCERIES AND MEATS 4106 Brownsville Road CArrick 2181-R - 0903 CArrick 0897 H. G. WAGNER SHOES 2706 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh C10D, Pa. All Work Guaranteed All Garments Insured Call Iand Delivery Service ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC Cleaning and Dyeing Co. Cor. Brownsville Rd. HEmlock 3200 CARRICK 2800 CARRICK 9790 We INVITE You to Visit Our Modern Dairy Plant and Our Ultra- Modem Dairy Store and Ice Cream Bar. You Can Then Follow the Complete and Sanitary Process of Pasteuriztng and Bottling the Fresh Milk Which Is Received Daily rom Our Numerous Dairy Farms. We Make Our Own Ice Cream and A Tasty Ice Cream Shake, Soda or Sugdire, Served at Our Ice Cream Bar, Is a Treat Too e icious to iss. C ld M Tempting Sandwiches, Hot or o Lunches and A Variety f D t Are A Daily Feature Luncheon Count S Wont Y Pl OLI Stop In o esser s At Our . O SUSE And Refresh Yourself SNEE DAIRY COMPANY 3735 BROWNSVILLE ROAD Q Page One Hundred Twenty ,,,,:, ,:vir.:.,,.,. ,..,,.,.A ,, ,,.. uf, h N-W, NWI, W Vrwi- H, ' E Herfl-Jones Co. Clint W. Lee Co. Commencement Invitations Clcxss Rings and Club Pins Distinctive Diplomas Medals and Trophies DO E EIX UNION TRUST BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PA. ATLANTIC 0384 E, Mggye C0, Official Brentwood Ring Furnished lor Caps and Gowns any year. Page One Hundred Twenty-One 0 18 'It IQITHEY Smit find wisdom here and faith. In steel and stone, in character I and thought, they shall find beauty, adventure, and moments of high vic- tory. THE UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH D .Q LE Philco - Zenith - RCA Radios Kliberal trade ini Norge - Kelvinator Refrigerators fsold meter planl Maytag - Bendix Washers Magic Chef Gas Ranges KLiberal trade inl HEmlock 8243 Open Evenings Shorthand Secretarial Classes Day and Evening School All Summer Classes for beginners in May, Iune. Iuly and September. Advanced students for Review or F' ' h' W k M d O ses - mis mg or any on ay. ur cout thoiough and complete - approved bly the American Association of Commercial Coleges. They cost no more - in fact they are shorter and cost less. Z7 years in Pittsburgh-an as- surance of success. Attractive rooms in modern office building. Call any afternoon - get a catalog - no obligation in an interview. BOYD BUSINESS COLLEGE Third Floor Bessemer Building You always hear Boyd spoken of as a good school. Approved by State Committee on Standards Compliments of A Friend BECKMAN MOTOR CO. C. W. Beckman, Prop. CHRYSLER 6. PLYMOUTH FOURTEENT TREET B K 1401 Carson Street - Pittsburgh, Pa. MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Q Page One Ilnndrezl 7l'Z2'z'?lflfj'-T'Zl'0 rgsivrvwi me Compliments of I SEARS ROEBUCK C0. 218 Brownsville Rd. At Your Service BRENTWOOD CLEANERS CQMPLIMENTS THE LATEST SCIENTIFIC ODORLESS DRY CLEANING 3614 Brownsville Rd.. Near Municipal Bldg. FREE CALL AND DELIVERY SERVICE A. M, Odcilo, Mgr. J' C' Clhrick 0273 JOHN C. GRAU Compliments of TOMMY CARLYN leweler And Optometrisl Credit at Cash Prices TWO STORES 1802 Carson Street. S. S. 613 East Ohio Street, N. S. Page One Hundred Twenty-Three Q P A U L R U S T T 0 Phone CI-lrrick 1153 A. J. LACHMAN Real Estate and Insurance SHOE REPAIR 2712 Brownsville Road 2702 Brentwood Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Brentwood PG Mt. Oliver Beverage Co. Manufacturers of Quality Carbonated Beverages YE OLDE TAVERN PALE DRY GINGER ALE 617 Margaret- Street EVerglade 6242 Home and Store Delivery Grace lVlartin's School A School Discriminatev SECRETARIAL FOR YOUNG WOMEN 17th and 18th Floors - Keenan Building Pittsburgh, Pa. GRACE MARTIN CORNELIUS, Principal AT1antic 6309 - 5310 Phone Cllrriclc 1046 Compliments ALICIA A- KAUFMANN Brentwood 5c to 51.00 Store . 2624 Brownsville Road Notary Public Real Estate and Insurance Mortgages At Maytide St. 5 ci I0 - I-IOUSEWARES DRY GOODS G NOTIONS 2719 Brownsville Rd. Brentwood Q Page One Huvvdred Twenty-Four' ,. , . -,+: ff.-.4 we-' ,Mig z,,,dS,.Y,,,,5:g:545,,-'g',-lt,g1,-qp'!s,g.yyy.i?I.-,, -. . '.r.mm.m.M.,?., 'mon--Quan... run ........4 ...n:'lr-.mflou as-11? f-'F ww? Mt. Oliver, Pct. ag, , ., ui , ,., . 4 no My I' .inf it-. 3 .3 i -.' .. .ray ' . , ty 1' '- Wiz- rw is--Y , , :Ayr-Q 5.4--3.1 7 .7 ki ,Y...g.,,, ln, Cities Service Oil Company , 32 E. Carson Street Pittsburgh, Pa. . KOOLMOTOR OILS :Sf GREASES REAL ESTATE 6: INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC H. L, BORN REALTY CO, 231-33 Brownsville Road I-IE. 8014 Mt. Oliver, Pa. FRANK PETROVICH Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes and General Merchandise Radios and Electric Refrigerators Bell Phone CA. 9749 Clairton Road LOUIS' A. BILLER SERVICE STATION Where Lubrication Counts More Miles For Your Money 4229 Brownsville Rd., Brentwood P. O, Willock, Pa. Phone CA. 3142 Pittsburgh, Pa. EOR HEALTH DRINK MILK D. Carapelluccl Co. Carl Colteryahn CONTRACTOR Dalry Producer of i Pasteurized Milk-Vitex U I li Vitamin-D Homogenized Milk Bulldefs Supplies Cream-Buttermilk-Chocolate Drink .k A11 ot Our Products are Produced and Handled Under a Strict Laboratory Control. 130 MAYTIDE STREET Phone CArrick 1408 C.Al.'l'iCk 2464 CAl'l'1'Ck 1814 Bfowngville Rgqd Page O7Z6,I1'M7'ld7'6d Twenty-Five Q ' I-I!- ,l ll' .ri-1 ' 1' -' , 'L A - 1 I ' I I E This iine Cape Cod Olsen Home is located in the beautiful surroundings di Pleasant Hills - Your interest in this growing community of fine homes is invited and we welcome the opportunity oi discussing your particular home with you Ullman 'Bon CArrick 3030 lgermm Fark Pleasant H1115 1839 - 1939 A CENTURY OF SERVICE Business men respect the knowledge and ex- perience gorined -from one hundred years of training young people. For better training, enter Dutt's. WRITE, VISIT of PHONE DUFFS-IRON CITY COLLEGE Pittsburgh ATIantic 4875-76 v COMPLIMENTS OF Rogal Company Insurance 630 Grant Building Q Page One Hundred Twenty-Six lx l wma -1'-123.4 4,13 ,gvf,.g,,L-325.3 A Compliments of OLIVER C. PENN BRAKE SERVICE 3301-03 Clairton Boulevard Brentwood, Pitlsburgh, Pcx. CI-Xrrick 0300 JACOB BREDNICH BUILDER Residence: CI-Xrrick 1308-I 3859 Brownsville Road McCANN'S TAVERN Enjoy the pleasure of dining out 2612 Brownsville Road CArrick 9799 PEESSING REPAIRING ' MARSHALL SMITH Quality Cleaners and Dyers CI-Xrrick 0900 Office 6. Plant, 1604 Brownsville Rd. :Weitz E o 0 0 Em 5 rg.-4w l' E The oldest Pittsburgh Fire Insurance Company wholly controlled by . Pittsburgh interests. f1'tmingAam . 7i ce .gnsutance e0lfll2Glly of Zgenrzjyfvdnifc ' .1-.-. . . A . . PRUDENT COMPANY Page Ong H1md1'ed Tvcveniy'-Scvcflz Q r ,. 1 I u : -' . - iw , 4 WV: .T s v. 'T fs' 45 1 , 'U ' fb' f'1.f.f'.'i F 11w v'f: f '?1f .:E'f'. Ei 5 T. M mfg-.' 1- -- V .-A1 4' - lf ' ff, 11 H 1 J -T, . x . FI 1 L ll F THE N jTI0T AL I' RIS TI T' C 0 A N YT ls Plea-sed To Present THE A N TH EM of 193-9 Producers of :Weekly .and Monthly 'School Publications High Schbol Annuals Business and Typoggaiphiqal Displays 4424A iiliris, NAT IONA A PRI NTI N G V COM PANY navvizsnonl- - Phone Hfsmlofzk 5 33 5 100 Bausnman Stfeet, D Pittsburglw, Pa. C Page 'One Hundred Twenty-Eiglzvz '4flf'ffQJ.L3 ii.5 ,T 5.11m 23w3!l13 I,. in Ani' 1: aigsllrl n..' i J S5 -1 5 ,. c 7: E I ,H n L 'I M, R. fl 5? X31 .a j-4 .4 'H ,a As 1 -w 2 il R fl 'ii '4 HI 1 'C Q ff ii if .Q fi ,rs : a L. iff 3. 1 F FG f' fvvf. ' Web Q ' 114- f.., , f an .. rl - 52622 , '- 7 Q!- -41.1.-,Y 55.1, .K , Q, ' . . A- ., ., '?2.if' L 4, . lf' 1 .,,,H , V 51,254 :QQ '- ,gf .xii 11'-3145.7 A , ki T. 1. W. , 1 1 A