Brentwood High School - Anthem Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1942 volume:

WANT:-:EM A Song of Praise to The Graduates of 1942 Published By THE ANTHEM STAFF OF THE BRENTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Toithee we sing THE ADMINISTRATION Jin Jfnfhem TO THOSE WHO SERVE OUR SCHOOL BOARD OF EDUCATION They Charted Our Course Seldom do people realize the great importance of the Board of Educa- tion in their school. Most of us think that the school affairs manage them- selves, and We fail to realize that someone must conduct the school system. The School Board has striven to provide each student with a firm foun- dation on which to build the ideals of democracy and a firm background for future needs. The members have given of their time generously to de- termine matters of policy, such as courses, school calendar, salaries and expenditures. We Seniors greatly appreciate the Work of the School Board and its Worthy and successful attempts to make our school life more pleasant and purposeful. THE ANTHEM President Walter Colteryahn Vice-President Robert K. Hall Secretary George Weitzel Treasurer lohn Seiferth Superintendent O. H. English Directors Albert W. Lesker Earl Mclntosh Earl Beggs Solicitor George Hilty MR. O. H. ENGLISH Superintendent MR. S. E. MCDONALD Principal Miss Alice Lesker Miss Geraldine Franz School Secretaries 7 This is our superintendents sec- ond yectr ond proud we ore of him. Under his ddministrotion Brent- wood schools ore ever odvoncing ond improving. To Mr. English, the Seniors of l942 extend their heorrtiest wishes for continued progress in his Work, Since 1930 Mr. McDonald hos seen our proud Alma Mater rise from two rooms to its present stotus. True, his years in Brentwood do not go unopprecicxted, for alumni respect his ncxme os do we who ore about to join them. CF 1942 THE FACULTY THE ANTHEM Miss Bessie Moore Social Sciences Miss Isabelle Wilson Librarian Miss Elizabeth Brednich Social Sciences Miss Elisabeth Gray English Mr. William Mcllroy Instrumental Music Mr Robert Thurbon Athletics Mrs. Elsa Koerber Vocal Music Miss Elizabeth Mason Home Economics Mr. Earl Kuhn lnclustrial Arts Mr. Harold Yates Art Mr. Herbert Costolo Social Sciences Miss Anna Pistorius Mathematics Miss Helen Chamberlin Geography Miss Alice Rothrock English Mr. Leo Murphy English 8 Mr. Clyde Midgley Commercial Miss Louise Wunderlich Commercial Miss lane Whitling Commercial ,, X Tv Mr. Iolm Divans Latin Miss Ianet Campbell French Miss lean Bracken English Mr. William Potter German Mr. Raymond Evans Science Mr. Charles Ayers Science Mrs. Zelda Coons Mathematics Mr. Harry Diffendafer Social Sciences 9 'W' I OUR FRIENDS AND ADVISORS OF 1942 THE FACULTY THE ANTHEM Miss Claire Cryder Health Education Miss Ida Mae Siilley Denial Hygienist 10 ALMA MATER HAIL, HAIL TO BRENTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL PRAYER 11 All hail to Alma Mater, Hail to Brentwood High, A fountain of pure water, Bising to the sky. We shall strive for you, Sing our praise to you, And we'll 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. In you, our Alma Mater, Lives our mounting pride. ln 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. We pledge in aspiration To strive for aught but good, For truth and peace and progress In dcar Brentwood. Hail, hail to Brentwood High, For the blue and gold We'll fight! fight! fight! fight! Hail, hail to Brentwood High, We will always cheer her, Bah! rah! rahl rahl All sing and cheer her on, For she's bound to win today, For we will fight! fight! fight! With all our might, might, might, For dear old Brentwood High. Dear Father, hear us who are assembled here this day in quest of knowledge, permit us not to go astray, arm us with a resistance against evil, grant us health to work our pleasures, wealth to support our needs, strength to battle with difficul- ties and overcome them, pa- tience to toil for some good accomplishment, charity to see the good in our fellow students, faith to make real the things of God. Consent to our peti- tions and teach us to under- stand and appreciate this great gift of mankind, the gift of learning. ' OF 1942 12 THE SENICDRS . in Jinbhem AND ENCCURAGEMENT TO THE GRADUATES OF 1942 SENIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES L Q5 XXXL We End Our Course After four years of hard Work and fun, here We are at the end of our high school voyage. We have received much enjoyment and profit from our school days at Brentwood. Last autumn We organized, electing Elmer McClure President for the fourth year to lead our many activities: the class party at the home of Don Thomasg the class play, SEVENTEEN, enjoyable proof of the dramatic talent in our classg the junior-Senior prom at the South Hills Country Club CO happy nightllg and our class picnic at South Park. On March sixth, many Senior boys transferred to Defense School, They were graduated with the rest of the Senior Class. Finally, We came to the big moment-Commencement. ln our audi- torium for the last time as Seniors, We joined in singing our Alma Mater, before leaving to help our country in its struggle for democracy and freedom. THE ANTHEM President Elmer McClure Vice-Presidrent Alan Carnes Secretary Mary Coletta Rod Treasurer Harry Theis HIGH-LIGHTS Election September 3 Party December 13 Play April IU Prom May l5 Picnic May 20 Commencement june l gers 14 Personality plus brains, leadership and reliabil ity! Here they are, Phyllis, Bill, Dot, War- ren, Dreama, Iordan, Mary Coletta and Don. Mary Coletta Rodgers Dreama Bottoms Dorothy Fairiield Phyllis Dininger Warren Taylor William Henkel Donald Thomas Iordan Ustabashieit 15 SENIOR AWARDS For Distinguished Service . 'l' he Senior Award System was established by the Student Forum recog- nizing those students who have contributed outstanding service to the high school. Any student who in his Iunior and Senior years has earned one hundred points, based on activities and scholarship, is eligible tor an award. This year the awards tell to an excellent group ot seniors. -Capable editor of the Minarei, secretary of the Senior Class and an out- standing member ot four clubs. -Dependable secretary ot the Forum, literary editor ot the Anthem par excellence, feminine lead in the Senior Class Play. -Winsome drum major, pianist for the orchestra and a member ot the Anthem statt. -Earnest participant in all of the musical organizations, member ot the Anthem statt and a drum major. -President ot Boys' Hi-Y, officer ot the Student Forum and male lead in the Senior Class Play. -President ot the Student Forum, active member of several clubs and a serious athlete. --Etlicient and capable student conductor ot the school orchestra, business manager of the Anthem and a member ot the Mixed Chorus. -Active manager ot the stage crew, member ot the mimeograph squad and black-taced comedian in the Senior Class Play. OF 1942 SENIORS DORIS MAE ACKER SPU'I'Z Anthem, Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Music Club, Girls' Hi-Y, Band, Girls' Chorus, Mixed Cho- rus. The duchess of the dance floor. To a fun-loving disposition add enough temper for spice and you have Doris. IEAN E. BEARD WI-IISKERSH Girl Reserves, Latin Club, Music Club, Band. Soft spoken words, a gentle laugh and the ability to get along with people make lean the charming girl that she is. These qualities promise a c-M I l ' ' . .. cessu career in nursing Ja, M J 93 ' i EDWARD F. BELL EDDIE Cambridge High l, Minaret, Mimeograph Squad, Cross Coun- try, Track, Track Club, Tennis. Business Manager Ed keeps the wolf from the Minaret's door. Swift-moving in track and in the Mimeograph Room. A mighty fine young man. RUTH C. BENNE RUTH Mt. Oliver 1-, shers' Club, Girl Reser es Dr atic Club Lucky be e patients that receive . se Bennett's care. An attract nd gay brunette, she makes '. perfect compan- iow Her hobby: chewing gum. 0 ELSIE BOSSOLA PEANU'1'S Forum, G. A. L., Girls' Intra- murals. The Kate Smith of Brentwood, Elsie possesses a jovial disposi- tion and good common sense which make her a real friend. She participates in all sports and gymnastics with enthusiasm. THE ANTHEM DREAMA EILEEN BOTTOMS . .DEB . . Malvern Girls' College, England, 1, Student Forum, Anthem, Latin Club, Dramatic Club, Girls' Cho- rus, Spring Fever, Ping-pong champion, Merit Parade. With the lovliness of English lavender, this winsome lass of exquisite charm endears herself to everyone. s' IUNE E. BRADSTOCK 'PUD Wvwffgzz., Carrick l, Anthem, orurn, Dramatic Club, Pep - O - Crats, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Chorus, Senior Choir. Miss Personality-Plus --- That's Pudgel Super circulation man- ager, her versatility is amazing: she skates, sews and dances, and of course, does all well. l W! LAINE BRAWDY ELAINE South Hills 1, Mt. Oliver Z, Anthem. California became sunnier for a time this winter when Elaine went west. A regular girl with a host of friends, both girls and fellows. BERNICE R. BHONDER SPEED Mt. Oliver I-2. A few more Bernices please! Sincere and dependable, her charrris have been experienced by many, Her key to success lies in promptness. WALTER E. BRUBACH WALT Mt. Oliver 1-2, Student Hand- book. Room ZDI is bad news to Walt, who has troubles in P. O. D. By way of compensation is his gift of having no trouble with the girls. 16 Y X MICHAEL I. BULLISTER MIKE Mt. Oliver l-Z, Anthem, Com- mercial Club. Our intelligent Mike is usually seen with a book under his arm. When in doubt about some deep subject, go to Mike who knows most of the answers. ADELENE E. CAPIZZI ADDY Mt. Oliver l-2, Grls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Ensemble. A curly-topped miss, her dark brown eyes dance, while her melodious voice gives out in soft harmony. She finds time always to smile and say hello. FREDA D. CAPPELLI FRlTZ Charleroi l, Commercial Club, G. A. L., Pep-O-Crats, Anthem. Freda's amiable temperament is supplemented by a gift for chat- ter, not unpleasant to listen to. She has done well here, but Charleroi still holds her interest. We wonder why. FRED A. CAPPELLI CAPPY Charleroi 1, Anthem. His actions are graceful. All the girls he does please. Yes indeed! Cappy is the dashing young man closely associated with rabbits, a Chevvie, a twin, and a sweet other half. ALAN D. CARNES HUCK Anthem, Forum, Latin Club, Boys' Hi-Y, Dramatic Club, Mono- gram Club, Football, Freshman Basketball. Crashl Bang! There go more of Alan's chemical explosions in Spring Fever. His fuzzy hair covers a mischievous head. Fa- vorite retreat-the front office. 17 SENIORS CLIFFORD F. CARSON CLIFF Mt. Oliver l-2. If you want to know what kind of car is coming, ask Cliff. He's happiest when dashing along behind the wheel ot a long, sleek model, and winning an argument. ISADORE CARSON IZZY Mt. Oliver l-2, Mimeograph Squad. Where does Izzy find all his zest and zeal? It is twice his size. He applies this energy on his favorite pastime, bowling. GRACE M. CHURCH ' 'SQUIREU Anthem, Commercial Club, Dra- matic Club, Music Club, Girl Reserves, Band, Orchestra. Grace and her flute make a sparkling duo. She skates and dances with equal agility. THOMAS I. CONNOH 'l'UCK Mt. Oliver l-2. Under the sinister sideburns you will find a gay disposition. You have admired his posters and have gasped at his incredible ability with the baton. EVELYN LA RUE COOK COOKIE Music Club, Girl Reserves, Pep- O-Crats, Dramatic Club, Orches- tra, Girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Ensemble, Senior Choir. Our virtuoso of the violin, Eve- lyn has brought many honors to Brentwood. On the stage her grace and poise harmonize with her talents. OF 1942 SENIORS VIVIAN M. COURTNEY VIV Mt. Oliver l-2, Girl Reserves, Dramatic Club, Ushers' Club. Attractiveness, poise, and co- operativeness are characteristic of Vivian. She enjoys bowling cmd jitterbugging. Her amiable dis- position assures her future suc- CSSS. WILLIAM S. DAVIDSON BILL Commercial Club, Mimeograph Squad. Called Frenchy by his inti- mate friends. His bright jazz-bow ties are now replaced by the black ones of a theater usher. To build a sail-boat is his life's ambition. MELVN M. DERBAUM ' 'MAL Dormont l-2, Dramatic Club, Commercial Club. As a lawyer Mal ought to suc- ceed. He can argue his point convincingly against any odds. Ask him about falling for a cer- tain teacher at Elroy, RALMOND S. DE VATY RAY Knoxville l-Z, South Hills 3,- Boys' Chorus, Mixed Chorus. A tall, friendly chap who knows all the answers, especially in English class, A thoughtful friend, keeps his buddies awake by shooting them with rubber bands. ROBERT K. DEWALT SPOT Basketball, Golf, Track. A sleepy-eyed individual he appears in the classroom, but on the basketball floor he makes us blink twice. ls often seen with an attractive brunette. THE ANTHEM PHYLLIS L. DININGER PI-IYL Anthem, Girls' Hi-Y, Dramatic Club, Ushers' Club, Music Club, Latin Club, Band, Orchestra, Girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Drum Majorette. Another highly - accomplished student, whose genteel manner betokens refinement, whose sup- ple form on the dance tloor elicits applause. BERNADINE M. DQJNA3 1'BERNIE A n t h e m, G. A. L., Dramatic Club, Cheerleader. Bernadine has a quiet charm, appropriate to her character. An efficient typist, she is not the one to do little and talk more . . . nay, it is the other way around. IOHIN DORNICK IOHNNY Mt. Oliver 1-Z. Being able to resist anything but temptation, Iohn is often A.W.O.L. However, even though he possesses a pet aversion for school, he has collected numerous triends. MILDRED I. DREWES MITZI Mt. Oliver 1-2, Commercial Club. Mildred is a true athlete. She spends her spare time collecting autographs and pictures, dancing and playing ping-pong. HAROLD W. EHMER HAROLD Mt. Oliver l-2, Music Club, Band, Orchestra. A faithful trumpeter of both Band and Orchestra, Efficient, he carries lunch to third-period study, so that he can dash quickly to the lunchroom, wasting no time. 18 fo , ,, l4 BERTHA A. ENDERLIN ' 'BERT Carrick l-2, Anthem, Girl Re- serves, Latin Club, Dramatic Club, Girls' Chorus, Spring Fever. Bertha has the very unusual hobby of collecting menus from various restaurants. She is equal- ly outstanding as a scholar and friend. WANDA D. ERBE WENDY Mt. Oliver l-2, Anthem, G. A. L. Wanda is Mr. Midgley's pal and Miss Cryder's assistant. When she can eat her lunch, we often wonder for invariably she is tound refereeing at lunch time. BETTY L. ETZEL BETTY Anthem, Latin Club, Girl Re- serves, G. A. L., Girls' Chorus, Intramurals. Petite and sweet, Betty is famous for her infectious giggle, A swift basketball player and keen Latinist, she tries so very hard not to talk in study class. DOROTHY E. FAIRFIELD DOT Minaret, Forum, Anthem, Latin Club, G. A. L., Dramatic Club, Girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Ensemble, Senior Choir, Drum Majorette, Spring Fever, Ping-pong champion. Scintillating personality en- hanced by striking appearance, golden locks, and mischievous blue eyes. I FERN FERGUSON LITTLE DEVIL Schenley l-2, Anthem, Ushers' Club. Although Fern's a good worker and an enthusiastic student, she's still true to the Navy! ln her odd moments she crochets and looks for a good time. 19 J SENIORS WILLIAM I-I. FINN MICKEY Mt. Oliver l-2, Basketball. During school hours it appears that Mickey is conserving his energy for victory on the basket- ball floor. His points have brought more than one triumph Brentwood's way. FRANK W. FISHER BUD Commercial Club, Tennis. Bud is a tennis expert who relishes beating his brothers. Next to tennis, he enjoys keeping and breeding tropical fish. Poor lit- tle guppyl .f j i .ff 1 . FRANCES R. FORNOF SPIKE Allegheny l-3. A girl with a pleasant per- sonality, a fine class leader who is interested in sports and avia- tion. One who is likely to suc- ceed. DORIS MAE FOX DORIS Forum, Dramatic Club, Girl Re- serves. A A loquacious miss about school, Miss Brednich's favorite sparring partner. Her disarming smile makes her a must to every- one's collection of friends. LOIS M. FRANZ LOIE lntramurals, G. A. L., Ushers' Club. Vivacious always, whether on the dance floor or on the basket- ball court, Lois has an attractive brightness which catches the eyes. Her ingenuous manner sur- rounds her with many friends. OF 1942 SENIORS LLOYD G. FREED I.LOYDIE Monogram Club, Football, Dra- matic Club, Boys' Hi-Y, Tennis. A man's man is Lloyd with his fondness for the outdoors. Foot- ball and hunting make autumn his tavorite season. Tall and handsome, he makes many a maiden's heart flutter. LEONARD FROELICH LEN Mt. Oliver I-2. Leonard is easily distinguished by his black cap. See him for more details about it. Loves to tinker about automobiles and knows more about them than most mechanics. Q O EDWARD FUCHS TED Mt, Oliver 1-2. Ted takes a deep interest in aviation and wants to make it his career. Model airplanes started him and now he can't stop. When he's not working on airplanes, he's drawing. DUANE E. GARDNER SI'IOR'I'Y' ' Cambridge, Ohio, l, Traffic Squad. The nickname is certainly a misnomer tor this young giant with his carrot top. His b0X1r19 enthusiasm will help him phys- ically ior his future steel work. DANIEL I. GAROFALO DAN Mt. Oliver 1-2. ln spite of his lack ol height, Dan manages to be a very suc- cessful automobile m e c h a n i c, which occupation he pursues alter school. His fondness tor eating surpasses his love of working. THE ANTHEM DOROTHY S. GEHRING DOTTY Mt, Oliver l-2, Commercial Club, Girl Reserves, Girls' Cho- rus, Mixed Chorus. This young lady is interested in a career ol music. It is her cherubic face and never-to-fail smile with which we are most familiar. MARCELLA R. GIBBS SALLY Girl Reserves, Commercial Club, Girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Pep-O-Crats, A breezy girl who is interested in aviation and music. She en- joys playing the piano and ilying through the air with the greatest of ease. BETTE I. GRADY BETS Washington High 1-2, Drum Majorette. Breathlessly we watch her as she throws her baton in the air, but we know she will always catch it. Although her voice is soft, she has an active brain full of ideas. MARY ESTI-II-IR GREEN MARY Carrick l-3, Minaret, Dramatic Club, Girl Reserves, Girls' Cho- rus, Mixed Chorus, Girls' En- semble, A lively girl, always ready to try anything. When she isn't singing, you'll find her snooping for news. RICHARD C. GRIMM DICK Mt. Oliver 1-2, Anthem, Cross Country. His reserved manner and hush- ed speech tones create mystery as to his thoughts. To his skill in photography we owe the in- troduction and success oi the candid snapshots in our yearbook. 20 WILLIAM B. HARDMAN BILL Anthem, Commercial Club, Mim- eograph Squad. From his laughing blue eyes glow the joys of life. Indeed, as president of the Commercial Club he has been a capable leader, dependable and much tun. 5' ,U ROBERT HEINTZE BONES Boys' Hi-Y, Latin Club, Track, Cross Country, Basketball, Band, Hall Squad, Stage Crew. Like a flash he streaks down the track to bring back banners and medals. On the basketball floor he is quick and alert. An omnivorous reader. WILLIAM P. HENKEL BILL Baldwin 1-2, Anthem, Forum, Boys' Hi-Y, Dramatic Club, Track Club, Monogram Club, Track, Football. There's a contagious chuckle in the atmosphere when Bill's around. His genius is versatile- in the classroom, on the field, and with the girls. BETTY W. I-IERSCOE I'IERKIE Mt. Oliver 1-2. Herkie is not abashed by the intricate steps of the rhumba, or the slow rhythm of the waltz. However, if she is not to be found on the dance floor, seek the nearest roller rink. KENNETH C. HOFFMAN HOFF A smooth dancer with whom girls enjoy talking, His favorite hobby is kidding his best friend, Norman Schuster. Hoff always has a joke or a funny saying on the tip of his tongue, 21 of SENIORS ROBERT HOFFMAN BOB Mt. Oliver 1-2. Bob is often seen but seldom heard.4 This, however, holds true only in his school life. After school he can usually be found talking to one or more members of the fair sex. ALICE HONAEW AL Mt. Oliver 1-2, Girls' Chorus. Al likes to dance and have a good time - inside and out of school she is two ditferent per- SQUS' Apparently she is a quiet girl, but mischief's brewing. Q WILLIAM C. HOOVER CURLY Evanston, Illinois, 1-2, Boys' Hi- Y, Trattic Squad, Minaret, Bas- ketball. 5 feet Z, eyes of blue, To top him off, a teddy bear too. 'One of our watchcharm guards, Bill T shines on the basketball COLII' . VIRGINIA M. HUBBARD GINNY Anthem, Girls' Chorus, Com- mercial Club, Girl Reserves, Dra- matic Club. Always pleasant to everyone and full of life, Ginny enjoys wimming, dancing, and skating. ANDREW HUFNAGEL ANDY Mt. Oliver l-2, Football. Andys the strong, silent, fear- less type, judging by his frequent visits to 201. His prowess on the gridiron was amply dis- played last season, when he gave his all, even a ligament. CF 1942 SENIORS IUNE E. IACKSON HIUNZY2' Anthem, Commercial Club. One, two, three, stretch!! What will happen to Brentwood's tamed feminine figures when Iune, piano accompanist to the girls' gym classes, leaves? We'll miss the quick, ilashing smile, too. ROBERT O. IUNKER BOB Forum, Latin Club, Trattic Squad, Intramurals, Cross Coun- try, Track. Delights in telling about how he wows the weaker sex. Chemistry is his favorite class although he loves to argue with Miss Brednich. STEWART E. IUSTICE STEW Forum, Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Traffic Squad, Football. Foot-loose and fancy-tree, Stew sports an invisible, but under- stood advertisement. Wanted: a woman under 5'3 . LILLIAN KARMAN LIL St. Ioseph l, Mt, Oliver 2, Com- mercial Club. A souvenir collector who dis- likes being called Shanghai Lil. A hard worker who will go far in her chosen line of endeavor. B TI UzzY Sewickley hem, r s' Hi- Y, Dramatic Latin Club, Ushers' Club, Girls' Chorus. The little ray ot sunshine ol the Senior Class. Has a scintil- lating personality and clothes to match, not to mention a unique laugh. THE ANTHEM ANNA E. KEHR ANN Anthem, Intramurals, G. A. L., Girls' Hi-Y, Dramatic Club. Since grade school days Ann has been active and quick, es- pecially in playing basketball. Always a good sport, she has a natural sweetness of disposi- tion. EDITH A. KELLY EDIE Mt. Oliver 1-2, Minaret, Anthem, Girls' Chorus. A dark-haired miss who excels in art. Her witty sayings always laughter from the crowd. bring amused grins or uproar us NORMAN KIRCHNER NERTZ Mt. Oliver 1-2, Boys' Hi-Y, Monogram Club, Football, Bas- ketball. A tricky ball-player and a dead-eye on left-handed shots. Excals as a pile-driving, elusive back on the gridiron. 9.:..,7f:..s.. IAMES R. KISEDA HM St. Peter's 1, Track Club, Track, Cross Country. A real friend whose calm atti- tude, iiendish ideas, and in- tellectual genius add up to quite a likable fellow. Latin is his specialty-sine dubitol ALBERT F. KLOSE AL Mt. Oliver 1-Z. A great lover ot school, Al frequently honors us with his presence. ln his spare moments, he helps dad run the business, 22 CHARLES W. KOEI-IL CHUCK Baldwin l, Music Club, Band, Orchestra, Commercial Club. Chuck is one of the faithful members of the band. Always has a ready smile for everyone Well liked by all. gi Ml 'A' 1552 G. WILLIAM KOERNER BILL Wilkinsburg l-2, Anthem, Dra- matic Club, Monogram Club, Mu- sic Club, Band, Orchestra Fo.ot- ball. The jocular raconteur with an enormous repertoire of humorous- ly opportune remarks. A tal- ented and temperamental musi- clan. REGIS S. KUSHNAK REG Anthem, Student Forum, Foot- ball, Mixed Chorus, Boys' Chorus, Senior Choir. A tall and handsome fellow with flashing dark eyes which reveal a mischievous gleam. He plays the piano when alone, but his singing is not a secret. Chantonsl Monsieur! DOROTHY S. LAMONT DOT Often confused with Lamour isee Mr, Midgelyl. Likes to skate and usually can be found bowling at one of the neighbor- hood alleys. Likes to wear pretty clothes. ROBERT LINDSAY BAE-O Anthem, Latin Club, Boys' Cho- rus, Senior Choir, Track. Bob has a quiet refinement that denotes a thoughtful mindy After school he can Whip up mean milkshake. ...sf 23 I'I fill lil? iff tit? .. itil iii? 51. :iii 6552 jst? iii? 545' lla, ill ffti H29 fri! -1. 'git wif XI' 255' iii . I :gig il R lil! ii- itll v sg. :lil ilii ,itz iii? fill iw iii fiis lil: itll 2595 iii? iii? has Lair E333 iii? li Ni .gn ii itz. v Egg? fit 5552 if . ill? iii? Sill Wg il: iii? iii? wit lift fgil iii? gli? ills lil? 5255 His .I Etsf .YH sw Us? :tit iii? me fit .H ffl ll iiig ta ll di iff 'Li' Elf 'fl mf .... Wi wi. fit? Egg? tial tis: vi.. was ill 1,52 igii iii? SENIORS ' x MORTON H. LOWE MORT Holmes l, Mt. Oliver 2, Com- mercial Club, Traffic Squad. Although slow to move in class, Mort makes up for it by giving his best in basketball in gym classes. Always slams a door. MARYALICE LUTZ MAMIE St. Peter's, Taylor Allderdice I, Anthem, Girl Reserves, Pep-O- Crats, Girls' Chorus, Spring Fever. Though full of adventuresome ideas, and gifted with a happy- go-lucky nature, she is quite sincere and Willing to work. IEANNE E. LYPE LITTLE GIRLf' Anthem, Dramatic Club, Ushers' Club, Music Club, Girls' Chorus, Drum Majorette, Red - Headed Stepchildf' Our head drum major leads the band to victory in parades and on the football field. Her recitations make up Weep or laugh. WILLIAM MANKO BILL Anthem, Forum, Mimeograph Squad. ' As an assistant editor of the Anthem, Bill has displayed his capability. He has gained the respect of his school mates with his true sportsmanship.. 'Intelli- gent and studious, he enjoys reading. ELMER I. 'McCLURE NMAC' ' Class President, Forum, Boys' Hi-Y, Track Club, Track. Our ingratiating fourth term Class President never lets execu- tive duties interfere with good times. The year around you'll find him at the Country Club, golfing or skiing. ' I ffl P03 OF 1942 SENIORS WALLACE E. MCCOY CORKY Minaret, Boys' Hi-Y, Cross Country, Stage Crew, Track, Track Club. A pal to everyone - that's Corky, Equally at home on the track with his flying feet or in Trig class with his keen mind. IEAN C. MCGINLEY IEANNIE Mt. Oliver 1-2, Ushers' Club, Pep-O-Crats. A dream is Ieannie with the light brown hair. Easy does it seems to be her motto, for she's never rushed or in a hurry. MARGARET I. McNIl-'F GIF-'FY Taylor Allderdice 1-2, Ushers' Club, Girl Reserves. A Miss Ginger Rogers, whose talented feet cannot remain still when the music begins. Prefers jitterbugging, but no doubt she can do a mean boogie woogie. 'ref HOWARD S. MICHEL MIKE Mt. Oliver 1-2, Anthem. Many sparks of energy emerge from Mike when he's interested in his work. His '31 Ford is expected to carry him to and from aviation school when he leaves Brentwood. CHARLES A. MILLER CHUCK Mt. Oliver 1-2. ' One of the few boys in the senior shorthand class. A good typist who likes working but only in school. Finds enjoyment in being neat and well-dressed. THE ANTHEM IOHN P. MILLER IACK Crescent City, Florida, 3, An- them, Traffic Squad. That will be 5 ninth periods plus the other l3ll A d namic personality, Iack has made an all-star record of being late. No doubt the blame falls on that familiar '38 Ford. IAMES W. MOORE HM Mt. Oliver 1-2, Band, Orchestra. Fine manners are not for sale. They are attained only by sin- cere thoughtfulness, as exempli- fied by Iim. In Band and Or- chestra, he is that fair-haired chap playing the clarinet. LAVERNE N. MOTTMAN Venn St. Wende1in's l-2, Girl Re- SSYVGS. Ushers' Club. .Laverne's numerous and attrac- tive hair styles continually amaze her friends. Her exuberant en- SYQY often leads her to partici- Pate in many executive confer- ences. mm. B. MURRAY wr-u'rr:Y Schenley 1, Anthem, Football. Enjoys driving wirh That Girl from Bethany. Go qgross the streetl from the school and he Will give you super service. MARY E. NASH MARY Carrick 1-3, Anthem, Girl Re- serves, G. A. L. Any jokes today? This is Mary and her everlasting sense of humor. She has made friends quickly with her agreeable ways and varied interests. 24 .,,,Q..J6i,r SIK,Jt MARY E. OLLIS OLLIE Baldwin 1, Anthem, Girls' Hi- Y, Dramatic Club, Music Club, Band, Orchestra. Born to tease was this miss. Nary a day passes without one amusing incident in which she is involved. Detests the appella- tion, Mary Elizabeth. FRANKLIN G. OSTERMAN OS Commercial Club, Boys' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Senior Choir. Blond, and sings a mellow tenor. Frank spends his time in and out of trouble. is BETTY L. PARFITT PARP Langley 1, Anthem, Editor, Girls' Hi-Y, Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Ushers' Club, Girls' Cho- rus, Senior Choir. Has all the versatile character- istics which classify her as one of our outstanding seniors. A refreshing miss, she combines sincerity with a sense of humor, MARGARET PAVLUSKA MARS Girl Reserves, Commercial Club. There's no need to look up that word when Marg is around. Ask her how to spell itl A good companion to all, for her inter- ests range from art to skiing. DORIS MAE PEITZ DO Mt. Oliver l-Z, Commercial Club, Mixed Chorus, Girls' Cho- Liiis, Senior Choir, Girls' Ensem- S. An effervescent, efficient miss, whose bubbling enthusiasm will make her presence welcome in any office. A pleasing voice makes her desirable in choral groups. 25 SENIORS HOWARD M. PUSATERI PUSSY McDonald 1-2, Anthem, Traffic Squad, Chorus. Always arguing with the teach- ers just for the fun of it. Finds it very hard to laugh at jokes except the ones which he tells. OLGA RADOSEVICH OLGA Olga is the girl with the pretty eyes. Her interests lie mainly outside of school, but we all know she is an exceptional danc- er, and finds time to sing. MARY E. RAYMOND RAY Mt. Oliver I-2. I Always reading whether it be in a study hall or during a class. Mary is interested in fashion and can often be found carrying a pattern book. DOROTHY l. ROBBINS DOTTIE Dramatic Club, Girl Reserves, G. A. L., Art Metal Club, Pep-O- Crats, Girls' Chorus, Intramurals, Cheerleader. Dottie shines in every sport, and is a first class cheerleader. How the boys yell when she leads those cheers! MARY COLETTA RODGERS MAY Minaret Editor, Forum, Latin Club, Science Club, Dramatic Club, Girls' Hi-Y, Girl Reserves, Ushers' Club, Pep-O-Crats, Girls' Chorus, Spring Fever, Assem- bly Chairman, fMerit Parade, Pcgst-Gazette School Page Report- er . An outstanding leader, student and friend. OF 1942 SENIORS MERCEDES V. RODGERS VICKY Anthem, Girls' Hi-Y, Girl Re- serves, Dramatic Club, Pep-O- Crats. Beside spending her spare time dancing, skating, and collecting perfume bottles, Mercedes helps Sis with her Minaret work. Her neat appearance betokens a charming personality. ALBERTA ROSS ABBEY Mt. Mercy, l-2, Anthem, Girl Reserves, Dramatic Club. With her sweet, melodious voice, Alberta holds audiences spellbound when she gives one of her recitations. French must be her favorite subject for she and Louise are always studying it I. LOUISE ROTE LO Dramatic Club, Girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus. Black hair, blue eyes and a quick wit mark the typical Irish coleen. Is it because Chemistry is her best-liked subject that she spends so much time in lab? Cherchez l'homme. BETTY IEAN RUFF B.I. Ushers' Club, Pep-O-Crats. Although tiny, she takes top honors on the dance iloor for her graceful movements. Seeing her without Lois Franz is like seeing an elephant ily. I 0THY . USH REDS Overbrook 1, Carrick 1-2, An- them, Senior Choir, Girls' En- semble, Mixed Chorus. A swaggering, confident walk characterizes Dorothy. Everyone wonders what makes that suit- case Kpurse to her! so heavy. A costume designer oi no mean achievement, THE ANTHEM MAHY M. SCANLON BUTCH Anthem, Girls' Hi-Y, Dramatic Club, Girls' Chorus, Ping-Pong Champion, Spring Fever. A most carefree girl, conspicu- ous for her strawberry-blond hair, laughing blue eyes, and freckles which embarrass her. Her gene iality conceals a real executive talent. N54-ltatllu LEE C. SCHAEFER SCI-IAF Anthem, Minaret, Traffic Squad. A little guy with a big ca- pacity lor mischief. He divides his time between his tratiic post and the Minaret room not ignor- ing the blondes and brunettes. WILLIAM C. SCHAUB BILL Minaret, Camera Club, Music Club, Band, Sound Squad, Trat- tic Squad, Stage Crew, Boom! Who can forget the explosion that worried us all tor Bill, Chemist and radio expert, Bill enjoys a fast game of hockey. ROSE MARIE SCHMETZER ROSE Mt, Oliver l-2, Anthem, Com- mercial Club, Girl Reserves. Rosemarie's quiet manner be- lies a vivacious charm known to all her close friends. Takes life evenly and never loses her temper, IRMGARD SCHNEIDER I.S. Anthem, Dramatic Club, Girl Reserves, Ushers' Club, Girls' Chorus. A widely traveled girl who can tell us many stories and exper- iences trom abroad. Her favorite pastimes are horseback riding and music. 26 tfwst ROBERT C. SCHUETZ BARS Monogram Club, Dramatic Club, Football, Basketball M a n a g e r , lay Ninety Revue. An experienced man of the world. Ask him! His black curly hair is the envy of the girls and his line the envy ot the boys. NORMAN I. SCHUSTER FOOTS Football, Track. More people look up to Foots than any other person in school, for our champion blushing senior stands well over' six feet and is the tallest of our class. ' 4 . . m C THELMA SCOT HSCOTTIEU Taylor Allderdice 1, Girl Re- serves, Latin Club, Intramurals, G. A. L., Library Assistant, An- them. To be a woman in white is her ambition, and her patients will have no complaints, A tine Latin student, Thelma can al- ways be found helping others. ROBERT H. SEAMAN BOB Boys' Hi-Y, Chess Club, Music Club, Band, Orchestra. Bob's ability to play the trum- pet has placed him among Brent- wood High's best musicians. Noted for his expressionless face. We wonder what he is thinking. WESLEY I. SIEMON WEFFEL Minaret, Track Club, Track. Wesley combines his interests in sports with journalism. A good track man who can write vividly and well. 27 lj! . SENIORS 1-M! M P if . 912 Sw-Wt ROY N. SINKOVITZ SINKY Monogram Club, Football, Track Manager, Traffic Squad, Stage Crew. A stage crew enthusiast, a sportsman, a champion at making friends - we couldn't ask for more. ,u K i 1... 'vfwkt . 4, ' ' , 4 . . f . ESTELLE E. SOSSONG BETTY Mt. Oliver 1-2, Anthem, Forum, Girls' Hi-Y, Dramatic Club, Girls' Chorus. An altruistic personality has this sweet and charming girl. Her report card denotes her in- tense determination tor A's. WILLIAM SMITH ' 'SMITTY Mt. Oliver l-2, Forum, Dramatic Club, Boys' Chorus, Mixed Cho- rus, Football, Well-versed in the science of aviation and likewise in the art of teasing the fair sex. A friend to all. IOHN W. SNEE SNEEZY Anthem, Boys' Hi-Y, Monogram Club, Basketball, Football. 55 in football-U in deer-hunting is Iohn's spectacular record, Iohn feels at home in the swimming pool, on the basketball court or on the gridiron. BERNADETTE M. SNYDER BERNIE Prospect Iunior l, South Hills 2, Girl Reserves, Commercial Club. Bernadette will make a fine stenographer, she really enjoys typing and letter-writing. When- ever you meet Bernie, she greets you with a smile, OF 1942 SENIORS CATHERINE R. STEPHANO KAY Mt. Oliver l-2. Catherine is a sincere girl. She has unusual ambition cmd knows what she wants. With her genial disposition and her pleasant smile, she will make a success of whatever she attempts. DOROTHY R. STOLTE D Commercial Club, Pep- - at Girl Reserves. Dorothy's determination sures one that she will be ccass in the business world. e im has been to get out sc ol and get a job. ,x AMANDA A. STONE MANDY Mt. Oliver 1-2. Amanda is truly interested in all phases of sports, not only as a spectator, but as an active participant. V Her dependability and' sincerity are vouched for by her friends. MARGARET C. SUIANSKY ' 'MARGIE Dramatic Club, G. A. L., Intra- murals. A leader in sports, Margie ap- plies herself with energy to what- ever is before her. A bit of Q chatterbox, but lively company. SARAH H. SURAB SPEEDY Dramatic Club, Pep - O - Crats, Commercial Club, Girls' Chorus, Intramurals. Talkative and capable, Sara loves office work. Would lik to be Alice's first assistant. THE ANTHEM L- GRACE A. TARKER SPEED Mt. Oliver 1-2, Girl Reserves, Commercial Club, Girls' Chorus. Grace's immaculate and attrac- tive appearance emphasizes her ,pleasant manner and her effi- ciency. Writing to the army and collecting snapshots interest Grace. She can cook, tool WARREN K. TAYLOR WARREN Forum, Boys' Hi-Y, Band, Foot- ball, Basketball, Spring Fever. A dependable boy who has his heart in Forum and Hi-Y. Appre- ciates a good game of football. An enthusiastic worker in stu- dies, too. HARRY W. THEIS IOCKEY Mt. Oliver 1-2, Anthem Editor. The whip-lash that drives the Anthem staff to its utmost-that's Harry. A happy worker whose ambition will take him far in engineeringvl ONAL I. THOMAS ' 'DON cm siness Manager, Boys' - , d, Orchestra, Music lub, oys' Chorus, Mixed Cho- rus rack, Cross Country, Mim- graph Squad. Our super-efficient advertising manager. He's tops on the trombone. His parties are the best. DOROTHY L. TILTON DOT Cambridge, Ohio, l-2, Anthem, Girl Reserves, G. A. L., Intra- murals, Library Assistant. A sparkling eye and a sweet smile catch your attentiong a pleasant and interesting voice holds it. 28 SENIORS l BETTY I' TRITTLER HTRITH ' DOROTHY L. WARZNAK D0'I'TY Mt. Oliver l-2, Forum, Girls' Fnsemble, Girls, Chorus, Mixed C h o r u s , Pep-O-Crats, Ushers' Club. Mt. Oliver l-2, Anthem, Com- mercial Club. Poised and sincere, Dorothy types the script lor the Chee-ry Chatter radio programs. For relaxation she enjoys classical music and collects souvenirs. A raven-haired beauty with winning ways and a captivating smile. Her dependability is evi- dent judging by the responsibility she carries so well. rlhwfft' X IEAN WEAVER ' 'IEANNIEY' CLARA M' UNDERWOOD HSISSYH Minaret, Ushers' Club, Girls' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Girls' En- M, O' 1-2. t hver semble, Dramatic Club. This litle jitterbug is always ready and waiting for a good time. Clara is rarely seen with- out a radiant smile. Why does I , the son Bill make her so delving in the IHYSYGUGS Of PhYS' Q happy? , ics. The pretty red-head with a tldir for Iournalism. A songstress who is nice to know. She enjoys MARGY LOU UNGEH -'pgG ROBERT E. WEINERT BOB South Hills 3, Dramatic Club, Mt. Oliver 1-2, Anthem, Com- Commercial Club, Girls' Chorus, mefclfll Club- Cheerleader. His ambitions run high. Hopes to make the honor roll some day. He'll give you aggressive com- date. With Fern and Helen she P99110 U1 G debate- forms the Brentwood Triumvirate. ' Dynamic as a cheerleader, but suave and sophisticated on a IORDAN A. USTABASHIEFF . USTA WILLIAM A. WENDELL BILL Homestead 1-2, Anthem, Mtmeo- graph Squad, Hall Squad, Stage Crew, Art Metal Club. No super student in school, yet when it comes to work, Bill is dependable and willing. Sleeps in study hall so he will be able Einstein's future rival, who to go places fast. never shuns work and can figure out any mathematical problems you have. His amazing enthus- iasm tor lite is compelling. E1-MER WILGING ELMO HELEN L. vrrnuz 1-Isuzu Boys. Hi-YI Monogram Club, Football Manager, Track Club, Minaret, Commercial Club. Track Cross Country A pert brunette who likes no- thing better than dancing-except i A generous' ffiendlv Chap who N is more interested in others than ice skating. Punctuality, occur- . . . acy and a sweet disposition will l m hlmiflif. an bociqslqiqndggi make her an ideal nurse. t amazes is Hen S Y 'S rubber man stunts. t CQ x- fl 4 V - 29 V' ' OF 1942 SENIORS DONALD WILL DON Mt. Oliver 1-2. A quiet chap in school, and one who tinkers with automobiles. He is always ready for a ride down south in his car. He favors wrestling. rom: F. win. IAcK Anthem, Forum, Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Football, Hall Squad. A conscientious worker who likes to tangle with a good book -even Latin. Nevertheless, he's mischievous and full oi pranks. MARIE V. WISE SIS Overbrook l, Carrick 2, Pep-O- Crats, Volleyball. A friendly girl with a cheerful disposition who is witty and humorous. An excellent dancer with many outside interests. You're sure of a good time in her company. ARCON5 EARL C. DAVIES ARCH Mt. Oliver l-2, Carefree and happy, Earl finds school a good pastime. Likes to travel, especially South. Maybe Uncle Sam will give him enough travel in the Air Corps. THE ANTHEM LEFT for the ARMED FORCES ttf DOROTHY M. WOOD DOT Knoxville 1-2, South Hills 3, Commercial Club. Dot's stay in Brentwood has been too short. We are only really beginning to appreciate her animated spirit. Her dignity almost fooled us! CHARLES W. YOUNGINGER ' ' CHUCK' ' Golf. . His heart belongs to his rod and gun, He is an ardent hunter and craftsman who always has a helping hand for others. RALPH ZAHNISER SHORTY Minaret Editor, Forum, Boys' Hi-Y, Football, Track, Basketball, Volleyball, Hall Squad. Slave-driving editor whose car' toons have given us many a laugh. Has developed great physical stamina from driving his car. Stars in basketball. NAVY EDWARD VANDEGRIFT DUKE George Washington 1, New Castle 2, Anthem. Where there's a party you'll find the Duke. The likeable playboy with infinite extra-cur- ricular energy. lust one girl in every port? 30 TH E UNDERCLASSMEN . Jin, Jfnlzhem TO THE FUTURE LEADERS OF BRENTWOOD HIGH JUNIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES They Approach The Harbor The organization meeting ot the Iunior Class was held October tirst. Ai this meetingg the class, sponsored by Miss Brednich, elected officers and for- mulated plans for the school year. These plans included a picnic, and a party in the form of a box social, After several postponements, however, the party resulted in a barn dancejgiven by a small group ot the class. This year, as in the past, the, Iunior and Senior Classes are again co-op- erating to make the lunior-Senior Prom the event it has always been. The Iuniors also collaborated with the Sophomores in presenting One Wild Night. This Iunior Class has done much toward promoting unity and co-opera- tion in Senior High School activities, THE ANTHEM President William Melvin Vice-President Owen Fox Secretary Lois Fogarty Treasurer Robert- Blum HIGH-LTGHTS Election October 1 Activities Play Ianuary 30 Bam Dance April ll Prom May 15 32 Room 30l+Mr. Evans' Anette Ferguson Delores Stewart La Verne Stromp lean Sutter Betty Theobald Estella Tusch Margaret Vogel Ruth Vollmer Walter Wagner Ernest Weaver lean Weber Howard Wehling Walter Weiss William White Helen Widman Patricia Williams Harold Willis A - Edward Wilson Dorothy Windeknecht Iohn Winterling . Iane Wunderlich U Thomas Yochum Edmund Youn'g Eileen Young Margaret Zippilli Carl Zuber George Zuber Room 306-Miss Whitling George Iohnston Howard Kamp Dorothy Kubiak . Robert Leayengood Robert Leister ' Florence Leitholf Dorothy Lunn Betty Male Ruth Mathews Virginia McBride Hilbert McGough Richard McGuirk . Marjorie McGovern Lawrence McGrael Sara Iane McIntosh Doris McWilliams Mildred Menne William Melvin Iohn Mesing George Mock Robert Moler Ruth Montgomery Thomas Morgan Ada Murray Russell Murray Ioseph Mutschler Ruth Nicklaus Room 309-Miss Brednich Mary lane Alberter Dorcas Albright Audrey Altman lean Arnoni George Bakos Betty Beard Albert Beckman Robert Blum Robert Bock Eileen Bolton Alice Born Marion Brawdy 33 ROOMS 301, 306 JUNIOR CLASS Room 309 Kcontinuedl Roy Brown Richard Butler louise Cappelli Margaret Clarke Doris Coleman Harriet Connor Marjorie Crawford Harold Davis Katherine Davis Zelinda DeAngelis Ruth De-mme George Deutsch 'William Dewald George Dewalt Patricia Dewalt Betty lean Doherty OF 1942 JUNIOR CLASS ROOMS 309, 312. 313 l 4 THE ANTHEM Room 309 fcontinuedl Robert Dornburg Claire Ebersberger Iarnes Engel Gloria Erloel lean Falkenstein Tony Farrell Daniel Frazier Lois Fogarty Room 312-Miss Gray Harry Fischback Peter Fischer Owen Fox Audrey Frey Iune Freyer Vivian Fuchs Helen Funk lune Gilmore David Gould Elaine Gould Lois Green Carl Grossman Iarnes Haislip Walter Hampe Earl Harmening Eugene Hawthorn Lois Hawthorne Paul Hays Iohn Heckman lane Hesse Eileen Hickey Beatrice Hirtz Cornelius Houston Arthur Huggler Thomas Hughes Wanda Iverson Samuel Iames Emily lordan Mary Elizabeth Karl Blanche Kehr Lorraine Klinzing Rita Mae Kohler Room 313-Mr. Ayers Arthur Najeski Alvin Orinstein Christine Owen Iane Palatucci Betty Pavluska Ruth Powers George Price Evelyn Rasdort llein Raspalair Frances Reichrnan Richard Bihtarchik Richard Rowland Margaret Saltzer Virginia Scalise Rosalia Schmitt lack Schmutz Betty Schohn Betty Shonborn Mary Somple Caroline Steck Wayne Steinbeck Charlotte Stewart Ioseph Stumpf Ioseph Sughrue Grace Svetkis Edward Vonderau President Elder Duff Vice-President Douglas Buchanan Secretary Barbara Butler Treasurer Karl Appel Room 208-Miss Cryder Rolland Ackelson Karl Appel Russell Augenstein Alice Baumgart Iulius Bellus Donald Bishop Harriet Bitner Theodore Blohm Enes Bossola Anna Mae Bouson Keith Brooks Douglas Buchanan Barbara Butler Iohn Campbell Dorothy Cannon Robert Calverly Iames A. Cochrane Iames I. Cochrane Carl Colteryahn Ieanne Cowan Walter Cowan Henry Cupido Mildred Davidson Ludmilla Decker 'Martin Dowling Elder Duff Howard Eberhart Dorothy Engel Dorothy Entress Lois Etzel Louis Falcone Earl Feerst Hazel Fitzpatrick Marguerite Fleming Ruth Fogarty Geraldine Frey Bertha Goemple Howard Griffith Robert Griffith Wayne Hall Martha Hess Aniata Hillenbrand Evelyn Howell Patricia Howell Pauline Ianukitas Beverly Iustice Roy Potts Kenneth Ward 35 SOPHOMORE CLASS ACTIVITIES They Sail Our Course The Sophomore Class, under Miss Moores sponsorship, got off to an early start with its first meeting on September 4. At this meeting officers were elected and the class party and picnic discussed. The party scheduled for April 24, will feature dancing, games and re- Ireshments. South Park and May 29th are the scene and time for the Sophomore picnic. This year the Sophomores showed their excellent ability to co-operate by the success of the Sophomore-Iunior Class play, One Wild Night. CF 1942 SOPHOMORE CLASS- ROOMS 206, 308, 314 -f' .usvfv-'rf -,::g'.'Q5,1+f . THE ANTHEM l ,I Room 308-Mr. Divens Patricia Alberter Henry Hays lohn Heinrich Iames Hickey Robert Hileman Dale Hill Benjamin Hish William Iackson George Kiseda Roger Knefelkamp Mary Virginia Lutz Robert Magorien Ethel Mason Helen Matz Robert Mawhinney Marcella McCaulley Margaret McMillin Frank Michel Mary lane Milan Earl Miller George Miller Marilyn Mitchell Lorraine O'Neill Iosephine Onomastico Virginia Onomastico Nancy Perry Douglas Pugsley Dorothy Radosevich Norma Rahe lanet Reichenbach Dorothy Reid Virginia Reinheimer Beulah Richter Muriel Riley Virginia Rix Iames Shannon Room 314-Miss Moore Ethel Houston Marjorie Robinson Glenn Rollins Marilyn Roth Margaret Rutlennach Sarah Mae Schaefer Mary Scheiderlein Dorothy Schell Iames Schwarz Philip Sealund Virginia Shroads Fern Siernon Kenneth Smith Gloria Squires Stanley Stanis leanne Stutz Esther Sullivan Clifford Swenson Dorothy Theobald lack Thomas Leslie Trischler Robert Vandegritt Roberta Viehman Iohn Wannernacher Fred Weaver Calvin Whitehouse lames Whitehouse William Widman Robert Williams lack Winschell lohn Winter Marjorie Wood Audrey Yeager Eileen Yeager Frank Yeager Earle Yost Dorothy Zoller 36 Room 207-Miss Bracken Aida Asquini Paul Auen George Brown Harriet Bugle Walter Colteryahn Iohn Columbus Rose Marie Cleary Wayne Davis Mary Lou Deer Margie Deutsch lean Dickey Iohn Evans Albert Foders Mary Grace Firsch Alice Funk Iames Glaid Victor Hansen Barbara Heintze Beverly Huggler Shirley Iones Gladys Kim Ieanne Krape Kenneth Lewis Thomas Little Teresa Menges Gilbert Miller Betty Phillips Paul Roth Iames Schuetz Warren Schuetz Marilyn Schumacher Harold Scott Dolores Stankus Mary Stewart Clarence Stoner Robert Ward Robert Will Margaret Lloyd Edward Wissenbach Room 209-Mrs. Koerber Lawrence Ackerman Alvin Batz Iames Becker Ronald Block Shirley Bradstock Grace Wilma Braun Iames Cahill Duane Carpenter William Carroll Fred Frey Shirley Gardner Iames Gerlach Mary Iane Glasgow Barbara Gollings Helen Hartman Betty Hedrick Richard Henderer Thomas Hewitt Marilyn Himes Sarah Husser Lewis Kramer Renee Lype Iames May Ioseph McGovern Dewey Miller Paul Miller Sam Monaco Ruth Park lane Ramsay Iulie Somple Cecil Stevens Glenn Stewart Iohn Varga lean Vaughan Alexander Waddell 37 ROOMS 207. 209, 302 FRESHMAN CLASS OF 1942 EIGHTH GRADE ROOMS 116, 110 THE ANTHEM Room 209 fcontinuedl Fred Wieland Loretta Willis Ieanne Yeager Room 302 Miss Campbell Yvonne Barker Mary lean Brinich Louise Buchanan Dolores Decker Viola DeVaty Calvin Demme Lois Drake William Hagmeier Doris Mae Hodder Donald Iunker lean Kniedler Ruth Long Room 302 lcontinuedl Betty Lowe leanne Matz lames McCorkle Mary Lou Meixner Robert Montgomery Robert Murray Carolyn Nash Marion Rollins Wallace Rowland Dorothy Ruttennach David Schlag Edwin Schnupp Nancy Iane Sigaioo Gloria Smith William Smith Ruth Snyder lohn Stanis Elizabeth Stefaniak Room 302 fcontinuedl Calvin Stoker Fred Storz lean Terrey Carmela Vara Trevor Vaughn Fred White lean Younginger Boom 116-Miss Mason Rita Ackerman Carol Brednich Wilma Carpenter Queen Cuda Helen Cupido Emily Einert Alberta Galles Claire Gilmore Ruth Iacob Edna Marie Iordan Ruth Murray Madelyn Reinneimer Dorothea Roessler Gail Ruff Shirley Steigerwald Evelyn Thomas Evelyn Torisky Audrey Weiss Irene White Ruth Winter Shirley Winterling Room 110--Miss Pistorius lack Allan Helen Becker Donald Bossert Harry Burr Martha Colteryahn Lorraine DeVaty Raymond Dietz Frances Ferri ' Marie Finocci Iames Flanagan Audrey Frey Robert Fry Ruth Glaid Darrell Grady Clifford Harmon Emma Marie Heil Orlando Iardini Eddie Ioseph Donald Leister lean Loether Warren McWilliams Regis Najeski Mary Petrichek Betty Phillipson Mary Richards George Rimmel Virginia Rohrkaste Doris Schmidt Helen Seyerle Darlene Spotts Charles Stromp Harold Werner Iohn Widman lay Zahniser Eugene Zeybel Room 107 Miss Chamberlin Elizabeth Arensberg Lillian Baling 38 Room 107 fcontinuedl Robert Black Pearl Bordy Ioseph Bowden Perry Bowden Beatrice Brown Doris Davis Nancy Focer Gloria Gigliotte Audrey Guttendort Dorothy Houston Stella Iakowski Walter Kelley Ralph Kuhn Marion Larson Oreste Malacarne Dorothy Mock Harley Perkins Margaret Russell Ieannette Satterfielcl Ioan Schaefer loseph Schuchert Helen Smith Lorraine Stefanowicz Iames Weber George Weitzel loyce Wendell Lois Wetzel Room 211-Mr. Yates Dorothy Becker lack Berndt Robert Bottoms Richard Bunts Glenn Christopher William Flanagan Rose Marie Friton George Gedman Agnes Gedman Charles Green Richard Hiller Frank Kneielkamp Florence Long Gene Odato Patricia Parsons lean Richards William Salzman Gloria Schmidt Harry Slenkamp Reid Stewart Farnk Stosic Ioseph Surab Vivian Tilton Howard Thorhauer Iohn Wolowski Room 203-Miss Rothrock Henry Anmahian Nancy Barchleld lane Belsmeyer Richard Bernard Donald Brownhill lohn Buchner Lois Christotf Melva Douglas Robert Engel Patricia Flanagan Mildred Gehring Patrick Harmon Edson Harrold Henry Hesse ' 39 Rooms 107, 211 EIGHTH GRADE Room 203 fcontinuedj Sally Heuple Richard Koerber Mary lane Kroll lrene Lockitich Edith Loether Leo-poldine Lorenzi Paul Madler William McRoberts Clovis Meixner Doris Melzer Alfred Meucci Robert Milleman Carol Miller Thomas Murray Robert Newcomer lack O'Brien Robert Park Carol Roden Iohn Schnupp Room 203 Kcontinuedl Eleanor Sontag Thelma Spieth Eleanor Strable Roberta Straub Blair Thomas Rose Anna Torisky Floyd Trischler Clara Vickless Mary lane Witz Room 112-Mr. Castolo lack Arelt Mary loyce Brennan William Bringleson Richard Bugle Mary lane Cleary Mona Cochran lohn Davidson Lawrence Farrell OF 1942 SEVENTH GRADE ROOMS 203, 112, 204 THE ANTHEM Room 112 fcontinuedl Robert Fisher Theodore Focer loanne Freas Vivian Frey Robert Halpert Iames Harris lohn Havicon Patricia Herron Paul Hickey Patricia Ienkins Carol Iohnson Myrna Kramer Iohn Marzolf Patricia Marstellar Betty Milligan Alvina Palatucci Ramona Perry Howard Reed Shirley Robinson Einar Rollins Marilyn Rush Louise Schmidt William Shroads lean Smith Harold Thompson Iohn Weidenhot lack Wert Donald Wunderlich Ruth Yeager Laverne Zeber Room 204-Mr. Murphy Carol Ackelson William Amrhein Elsie Baling Frank Britt Donna Carpenter Loretta Dapper Robert Dunlap George Entress loanne Ericson Charles Gedman Iames Handzlik Charles Hickey William Howell Gertrude Karwoski Elmer Lachman Priscilla Lahr Harry Lehner lean Lindsay Particia Lutz Katherine Mclfeeton Russell Mathews Allan Mawhinney Donovan Mitchell Helen Novogradac George O'Leary George Radosevich Cylde Reed Edith Rodgers Lorraine Rohrkaste Charlotte Sakos lack Schweikart Walter Stein Edward Stevenson Howard Stewart Margaret Ustaloashieff Virginia Valperga Pauline Waddell Dale Wurster Irene Zeybel 40 fZutagJLa4a,Pw OF 1942 USHERS' CLUB A pleasing personal- ity and a friendly smile are aitributes of Miss Grays Ushers. Their duiies are to usher for all major events, such as the class plays, con- certs and commence- ment. THE ACTIVITIES . . Jin, Jinthem TO THE ORGANIZATIONS OF BRENTWOOD HIGH THE ANTHEM And Lon, Remember . . Last October the ANTHEM co-editors, Betty Parfitt and Harry Theis, and the literary editors, Dreama Bottoms and William Manko, were chosen by Mr. lohn R. Divens, editorial sponsor, with aid of the faculty. Miss Louise Wunderlich, business sponsor, with other senior teachers selected the business manager, Donald Thomas, and the circulation manager, lune Bradstock. The staff was arranged by the editors after careful consideration of the question- naires which the seniors filled out in September. Preferences expressed on the questionnaires as to the particular section desired were followed every- where possible. The editors were made familiar with the engraver and the printer by visits to their plants and observation of their workings. The senior section and the photography section of the staff completed their work efficiently and thoroughly. We wish to express appreciation to Richard Grimm, who made the football montage and many snapshots. Fern THE ANTHEM Editors Betty Parfitt Harry Theis Literary Editors Dreama Bottoms William Manko Photography Ferda Cappelli Betty Etzel Fern Ferguson Richard Grimm William Hardman Lee Schaefer Senior Section Michael Bullister Phyllis Dininger Dorothy Fairfield tune lackson Iames Kiseda Maryalice Lutz Estelle Sossong Feature Section Elaine Brawdy Evelyn Cook William Koerner lack Will Classes lean Beard Grace Church Virginia Hubbard lordan Ustabashieft Dorothy Warzriak Iean Weaver Athletics William Henkel William Hoover Thelma Scott Typing Bernadine Dolinar Anna Kehr Advertising Manager Donald Thomas Committee Edward Bell Evelyn Cook Dorothy Fairfield Doris Fox Lillian Karman Bettie Kazen Edith Kelly Regis Kushnak lean Lype Howard Michel Charles Miller lack Miller Iames Moore Mary Nash Howard Pusateri Dorothy Robbins ' Bettie lean Ruff Dorothy Rush Mary Scanlon William Smith Estelle Sossong Warren Taylor Dorothy Tilton Iordan Ustabashieff , Helen Vitale Dorothy Warznak Robert Weinert - Circulation Manager Iune Bradstock Committee Elsie Bossola Fred Cappelli Bertha Enderlin Robert Lindsay lean McGinley Margaret McNiff Rose Marie Schmetzer Robert Schuetz The Co-Editors and Managers, looking tor ideas. 45 THE ANTHEM Ferguson Worked diligently on picture schedules. lt was she who continually prodded the procrastinating seniors to have their picture taken. Dreama Bottoms proved to be the right person for literary editor, and just when William Manko, our co-literary editor, was beginning to work hard, he transferred to defense school. lf you seniors like your individual Write-ups, perhaps Dreama Wrote them. lf not, just try to find out who did. The business section under Miss Wunderlichs assiduous direction closed the year with a rare financial success. Despite priorities, business uncer- tainties and rugged competition Donald Thomas and his staff succeeded in reaching their advertising goal. Tune Bradstock displayed her leadership by carrying on a well-organized campaign Which resulted in a banner circulation. A complete system of bookkeeping was also inaugurated. Although this was Mr. Dive-ns' and Miss Wunderlich's first year in association With the yearbook, they were most helpful in innumerable Ways. Without them We should have been hopelessly lost. The co-editors labored tirelessly in organizing, Writing and compiling. Their only Wish, as Well as the sponsors' and the staffs, is that the AN- THEM of '42 with its various changes will please you. OF 1942 THE MINARET All The ews .... Brentwood High School is proud of its monthly newspaper, the MIN- ARET. Each year has seen steady improvement, from its original mimeo- graphed form to the present streamlined printing. This year, for the first time in its history, the MINARET received state-wide recognition--an honor- able mention at the Pennsylvania School Press Association Convention. Two MINARET Staff members of 1941, Anne Weaver and Thomas Mclntosh, also won first awards in the P.S.P.A. annual contest. Ten members of the 1942 staff and their sponsor, Mrs. Zelda Coons, were fortunate in being able to attend this year's School Press Association Convention, which was held in Harrisburg on Friday and Saturday, October twenty-fourth' and twenty-tifth. These ten were lean Beard, lune Gilmore, Lois Green, Mary Esther Green, Doris McWilliams, Ada Murray, Mary Coletta Rodgers, Wesley Siemon, lean Weaver and Ralph Zahniser. Two ANTHEM staff members, Harry Theis and William Smith, were guests of the MINARET at this journalistic conference. THE ANTHEM Co-Editors Mary Coletta Rodgers Ralph Zahniser News Editor Mary Esther Green Feature Editor Iecm Weaver Sports Co-Editors Wallace McCoy Wesley Siemon Business Manager Edward Bell Circulation Manager Lois Green Exchange Manager Doris McWilliams Staff Typists Helen Vitale Lee Schaefer Sponsor Mrs. Zelda Coons Assistant Sponsor Mr. L. I. Murphy 46 Reporters cmd Writers lean Beard Alice Born Marion Brawdy Peggy Clarke George Deutsch George Dewalt june Gilmore Lois Green William Hoover Edith Kelly Alvin Orinstein Sara lane McIntosh William Melvin Ruth Montgomery Ada Murray jean Sutter Helen Vitale Ruth Vollmer A Rare Scene- Co-Editors Mary Co- letta Rodgers and Ralph Zahniser not working. 47 THE MINARET Since only four members of the journalism class of last year returned to the MINARET this autumn, the nucleus of the staff was composed of new- comers to the field of journalism. Much credit must go to the hard-working Editors and Business Manager Edward Bell. The climax of this year's activities was the annual banquet held in April. lt was at this affair that the Seniors who deserved credit for their contribu- tions to the paper received gold journalistic keys, and that Co-Editors Mary Coletta Rodgers and Ralph Zahniser relinquished their combined eclitorship to their successors. Other important staff heads were also named. The present staff wishes continued success to its capable sponsor, Mrs. Zelda Coonsg the assistant sponsor, Mr. Leo Murphyg and to the staff for the coming year. OF 1942 ORGANIZATICNS THE ANTHEM FORUM This year has seen the Forum accomplish much: social reorgani- zation plans ior next year, a guidance clinic, Handbook revision, and a lost and found de- partment. Miss Moore has made it a laudable example of democratic government - oi the students, by the stu- dents, and for the stu- dents. DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club, reorganized under Miss Bracken in 1941, under- took to familiarize the members with the finer points of high school dramatics. Among its activities were assem- bly plays, a spring dance and a picnic. TRAFFIC SQUAD The Traffic Squad is an organization spon- sored by Mr. McDon- ald, responsible lor the conduct and order of the students during the changing of classes and at dismissal time. This squad has been functioning since l932 and is manned by the Senior High students. 48 GIRL RESERVES To iace life square- ly and find and give the best is the motto of the Girl Reserves, sponsored by Miss Whitling. No one can forgot the Beau-Brum- mel Ball or the Fashion Show held by the Girl Reserves. G. A. L. The G,A.L. was or- ganized under the sponsorship of Miss Cryder to arouse an interest in sports and to train girls to assist in intramural games. This program has been ably carried out. GIRLS' HI'Y Leadership, adapta- bility and scholarship are the characieristics oi the Girls' Hi-Y. Sponsored by Miss Mason, the Hi-Y this year held a dance, a party, a Mother and Daughter Banquet, the Faculty Tea and a pic- nic. 49 CLUBS OF 1942 CLUBS 1 THE ANTHEM BOYS' HI- Y Clean living, clean speech, clean athletics and clean scholarship- a Worthy motto for a Worthy organization. Sponsored by Mr. Div- ens, the Hi-Y held the Christmas semi-formal, the book collection, a party, and a picnic at South Park. COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club under the sponsorship of Miss Wunderlich, has been established for the enrichment of the commercial curricu- lum. lt provides voca- tional information and promotes social unity and friendship among the students of the de' partment. PEP-O-CRATS The Pep-O-Crats Club was organized by Mr. Yates to train girls who Wish to become cheerleaders. Iudging from this year's cheer- ing squad, we find that the club has met with gratifying success. 50 SOUND SQUAD The Sound Squad under Mr. Ayers' guid- ance supervises sound projectors and amplify- ing equipment. They also operate the P.A. system for dances. Members include Wil- liam Schaub, George Dewalt, George Deutsch, Arthur Hug- gler, William Dewald, George Mock and Rich- ard Butler. MIMEOGRAPH SQUAD The Mimeograph Squad under the spon- sorship ol Miss Wun' derlich is a group of students trained in cut- ting stencils, mimeo- graphing work lor tac- ulty members and school organizations, and keeping tiles of all important stencils, Lois Franz Was chiel typist this year. STAGE CREW The Stage Crew un- der Mr. Kuhn's super- vision has charge of scenery, lighting and sound ettects. Co-man- agers lordan Ustaba- shielt and Roy Sinlco- vitz are assisted by Robert Heintze, Calvin Whitehouse, W a y n e Steinbeck, loseph Sugh- rue, Wallace McCoy, William Hoover and Ralph Zahniser. 51 SQUADS l OF 1942 ORGANIZATIONS THE ANTHEM MONOGRAM CLUB The purpose of the Monogram Club, or- ganized in l935, is to promote friendliness and co-operation among the football lettermen. Mr. Thurbon assumed sponsorshipinl94l. The credit for the success- lul Thanksgiving Dance goes to the Monogram Club. MUSIC CLUB The Music Club, com- posed of members of the band and orches- tra, takes charge of all the business connected with these two organi- zations. Much of the efficiency of the club can be attributed to its sponsor, Mr. Mcllroy. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS One of the service organizations is the group of Library As- sistants. The members help to make your li- brary run more smooth- ly. Charging books, helping students find books, keeping shelves in order and doing clerical work are but a few of the many things they do to help you find the things you need, quickly and ef- ficiently. 52 CAST Warren Taylor Dreama Bottoms William Koerner Alberta Ross Mary Coletta Rodgers Iordan Ustabashieff William Smith Phyllis Dininger Robert Weinert Donald Thomas Edward Bell Estelle Sossong Raymond DeVaty Betty Parfitt Prompter Marcella Gibbs Properties Peggy Unger Lois Franz Virginia Hubbard lean Weaver Director Miss Elizabeth Brednich 53 SENIOR CLASS PLAY Seventeen Seventeen became more than an age, or shall we say a condition dear to the hearts of most of the Seniors, when the Senior Class play of this name, was presented. The play, held in the auditorium, Friday, April lU, was di- rected by Miss Brednich. Warren Taylor portrayed Willie Baxter, seventeen, a victim of puppy love. The object of his affections was Lola Pratt, played by Dreama Bottoms. Lola, May Parcher's cousin, is irresistible to most boys of May's town, and Willie is no exception. Her presence, along with that of his little sister, not too understanding parents, and entirely unco-operative friends, plays havoc with Willie's life in this amusing comedy by Booth Tarlcington. The finished product seems to have rewarded Well the time and effort given by Miss Brednich and the cast to make the final dramatic presentation of the year a success. OF 1942 ACTIVITIES PLAY One Wild Night One Wild Night prevailed in Brentwood High School auditorium, Fri- day night, lanuary 30. Not literally, of course, fort One Wild Night was the three-act farce, presented by the Sophomore and Iunior Classes George Mock, a Iunior, Was cast as Rodney Dodd, a young hypochon- driac. Sophomore lanet Reichenbach portrayed Charlotte Allen, vivacious and attractive companion of Rodney's invalid Aunt Myra. Upon meeting Charlotte, Rodney was stricken violently with love. To impress Charlotte, he had to become a man of action. Aunt Myra, however, could not abide activity, and her poor health and rich fortune demanded consideration. When Rodney overheard Doctor Bell talking about his dying Oncidium Papilio, he at once imagined himself about to die. Therefore, he decided to spend his last remaining hours in doing things which he dared not do before. Consequently- One Wild Night. Miss Ianet Campbell directed the play, the net proceeds of Which-- Sl8U.UU-Were turned over to the Activity Fund. THE ANTHEM CAST George Mock Ianet Reichenbach Marjorie Robinson Robert Hilernan lean Sutter William Melvin Mary Icme Alberter Ruth Vollmer Peter Fischer Iohn Winterling Lois Green Harriet Bittner George Dewalt Dorothy Cannon Sara lane McIntosh Iames Engle Robert Vandegrift Prompters Richard Butler Doris McWilliams Properties William De-Wald Director Miss Ianet Campbell WHY THE CHIMES BANG Dramatic as Well as music talent Was em- ployed to produce a truly awe-inspiring Christmas program, Why the Chimes Rang. A mellow choral background, supplied by the Girls', Boys' and Mixed Choruses, brought to life this beautiful old Christmas tale-a final tribute to Mr, Munn. DRUM MAIORS A high stepping gait and twirling batons make our Drum Majors outstanding everywhere. Accompanying the band at all games were lean Lype, Dorothy Fairfield, Phyllis Dininger, Bette Grady and Thomas Connor with flag bear- ers Donald Iunker and William Iackson. 55 t.,. :tt l ,,, r x l r iz All YI: .eg tl ,.. A t-1 I 1 5 wl tm ,ll t li ,Q-' l Vi 'IFE at Ut tw, ww ,Q 11,4 mg tlsf lgti VW lr. rg Hia Y Nil if MQ 1552 fri Ili ifla rw tm iii lr? iles all till Kitt ttf? Ili' lg-V l-lv Si. itvq 131: 5,45 lvrr lil! lixl an ist tilt mtg Fila lu ?-'l Wg tilt iq: Iili Eltl liyl lil elf lil lil vit lift ,Hi flla lm H45 lm itil till :fi lets lgt, l Il ' A thi 'I ill' lift ali, ill lizi ily EQ. ll-r ,325 iw, ml ml ,,,, tli ily? ml W LLB MUSIC PRESENTATICJN OF 1942 MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS THE ANTHEM BAND Our band is the pride and the thrill of every Brentwood student. Clad in their blue cmd gold military uniforms, they are a spectacle to see-and the best. A free concert was given and they played at football games to urge the boys on to victory. The band, under Mr. Mcllroy, is composed of seventy members, led by five drum ma- jors. MIXED CHORUS The Mixed Chorus is in its fifth year. lt is under the supervision of Mrs. Koerber. The blended voices of its members are frequently heard by the students and the public in as- semblies and in the Music Festival, GIRLS' CHORUS The Girls' Chorus, composed of 84 girls under Mrs. Koerber's direction, provides re' laxation, entertainment, and education in group singing. A vocal ex- amination and natural zest for such work are the requirements. The chorus participated in the Christmas program, the Music Hour and the Choral Contest at Clairton. 56 ORCHESTRA Under Mr. Mcllroy's leadership, the orches- tra composed of twenty- seven members, has once again made us proud. Contributing to the excellency of the or- ganization is the tact that so many of its members are soloists. The orchestra has pro- vided music for assem- blies, plays and special programs. CLARINET QUARTET A new organization this year which has played in our assem- blies and other entertain- ments, the Quartet con- sists of Iames Moore, Phyllis Dininger, Doris Acker and Iames Glaid. This is an addition to the music talent and has been highly praised by attentive audiences. GIRLS' ENSEMBLE Quainted in check- ered ginghamn the Girls' Ensemble delighted au- diences with its singing ot I Can't Do This Sum, one of the many numbers in its reper- toire. Directed by Mrs. Koerber, it is composed of Evelyn Cook, Adeline Capizzi, Doris Pietz, Mary Green, lean Weav- er, Dorothy Rush, lean Arnoni, Lois Green and Dorothy Fairfield. 57 MUSIC ORGANIZATIONS CF 1942 CHEERLEADERS Fight team, Fight! And what team could desire a more inspiring incentive than these talented misses. On hand to lead the crowd in rousing cheers at all our games were Doro- thy Robbins, Norma Rahe, Harriett Bitner, Marjorie Robinson, Bev- erly lustice, Martha Hesse, and Eileen Young. THE ATHLETICS . .fin Jfnthem TO THE SPARTAN STRENGTH FOOTBALL Hit The Line . The Brentwood football season started on August twenty-fifth when the team reported tor pre-season practice. The boys were put through two tough drills a day, and soon the team started to shape up, under the new coach, Robert Thurbon. The tirst game ot the season tound Brentwood slated to meet its neigh- boring rival, Baldwin. Brentwood came out on the short end ot a 7-0 score. In the next game Brentwood met at strong Peabody eleven and was defeated 26-7. Mt. Lebanon gained a victory by trimming the Spartans 39-U. The Spartans then participated in three games under the lights at Munhall, Wash- ington and Shaler. The bad luck continued and all three were lost, Munhall 39-U, Washington 78-6, and Shaler l4-6. The Spartans were again stopped by Cratton 26-U. The last two games were played in ankle deep mud with Bellevue and Dormont, the games being dropped l2-U and l3-O, respectively. THE ANTHEM SQUAD Karl Appel Albert Beckman Iames Britt Robert Bock Douglas Buchanan Louis Buchanan Alan Carnes James Engle Louis Falcone Owen Fox Lloyd Freed Carl Grossman Victor Hanson William Henkel William Hoover Thomas Hughes Norman Kirchner William Koerner Robert Mawhinney George Mock Sam Monaco Thomas Morgan Robert Schuetz lack Schmutz Iohn Snee lack Thomas Robert Vandegrift Carl Zuber George Zuber FIRST TEAM Captain Alan Carnes Backs William Henkel George Mock George Zuber Louis Falcone Thomas Hughes Owen Fox Line Iohn Snee Iames Engle Robert Bock Karl Appel Robert Mawhinney Lloyd Freed Head Manager Elmer Wilging - Assistant Managers Robert Blum Fred Weaver Howard Eberhart 61 FOOTBALL Despite the bad season, due recognition should be given to the boys who did more than their share: Captain Alan Carnes, end, played four years for Brentwood, a tough scrapper and able captain. Lloyd Freed, another tour- year man, playing tackle, was the back-bone of the line. lohn Snee, end, played only his senior year and held his position Well for his one year's exe- perience. Bill Henkel, right halt, played only one year for Brentwood, but it was long enough for us to realize his value to the team. Bill Koerner, full- back, suffered a broken arm early in the season and was left out of much action. Other valuable seniors were Kirchner and Schuetz. The lettermen: Seniors-Carnes, Freed, Snee, Koerner, Henkel, Iu1'1iors-- Engel, Fox, Mock, Boch, C. Zuber, G. Zuber, Hughes, Sophomores, Ma- whinney, Appel, Thomas, Falcone, Britt, Freshmen-Hansen and Monaco. The prospects for next year are much brighter with a larger and more experienced squad expected to report. F we rv OF 1942 5 QS SENIOR BASKETBALL Up It Goes . The 1941-1942 basketball campaign was rather a mediocre one for Brent- wood's hoopmen who wound up their W.P.l.A.L. competition with a record of five wins and nine losses-with a season record of nine and eleven, After an encouraging start by sweeping through the first six pre-league games without a defeat, including Munhall, Section 6 champs, among the victims, Brentwood at last grudgingly bowed to a visiting Avalon quintet, 19-17. The opening league encounter at Dormont found the Blue cmd Gold striking out for championship laurels on the wrong foot as they dropped a 32-24 decision to our hilltop rival. lt was not until Crofton visited the Brent- wood gym that the boys were able to chalk up their initial mark in the win column. Then followed a defeat at Carnegie's hands, and wins over Stowe, and Mt. Lebanon to complete the first half. The second half saw the Spartans winning over only Carnegie and Stowe, and being subdued by the remaining five teams in the section. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE CAMPAIGN Coraopolis at Brentwood-The near upset victory that the Brentwood five fell short of accomplishing over the eventual 'xchampsf' Stowe at Brentwood-White-hot was the description of the Spartans that evening. Brentwood at Carnegie-Giant-killer Mickey Finn scored six points in two minutes to bring victory back home. The last bucket was tallied. as the timer's horn sounded. THE ANTHEM Captain William Finn First Team Elder Duff Owen Fox William Hoover Norman Kirchner Arthur Najeski Squad Douglas Buchanan Henry Cupido William Dewalt Robert Dornburg Robert Heintze Howard Kamp Robert Mawhinney Ioseph Mutschler Alvin Orinstein Iohn Snee Earl Yost Captain Iohn Evans Members Robert Black loseph Bowden Douglas Buchanan Walter Colteryahn Pat Harmon Donald Iunker Samuel Monaco Thomas Murray Robert Murray Robert Park George Radosevich Howard Reed Calvin Stoker Trevor Vaughan 63 Will He Mal-ce It . Under the tutorship of Coach Robert Thurbon the luniors had another successful season. From a card ot seventeen games the Little Spartans won ten games, although in league competition they broke even, tripping Mt. Lebanon and Baldwin twice each, but being downed by Mt. Oliver and Homeville in the tour games. The Little Spartan playing personnel may be summarized in this manner: Captain 'lSonny Evans and Sam Monaco were one, two in scoring, al- though Carl Stoker had an A-l opportunity to be sitting in the high chair until it was tipped over by an illness which overtook him late in the season. The mythical most valuable player award went to Louis Buchanan who started slow but finished fast, with Evans nipping at his heels tor this honor all the way. Bob Murray was the most consistent foul tosser, and his record of forty- tour out ot titty during practice gave the boys something to shoot at. Says Mr. Thurbon, That's a Stadium team it their possibilities develop. OF 1942 TRACK AND CROSS-COUNTRY THE ANTHEM TRACK TEAM It's an ill wind that blows nobody good but when the March breezes blow spring sports this way, it is good to see the Brent- wood thin-clads take to the cinders for Alma Mater fervently to up- hold the fine traditions of previous track squads. Win or lose- they always try hard! CROSS-COUNTRY A hard-plugging group ot Spartans un- der Mr. Costolo, carried the banners of team- Work and sportsman- ship over a long, hard trail for B.H.S. in the tall of 1941. Even though only a few boys participated in this most strenuous of sports, they deserve the praise of every loyal student. 64 GOLF TEAM Two Seniors, Dewalt and Taylor, will lead this year's squad through a very tough schedule. Although the team has little experi- ence behind it, Mr. Mc- Donald and the squad hope to attain a high rating in their W,P,I.A.L. section this year. TENNIS TEAM The Tennis Team started this year with only two letterrnen, Fisher and Thomas. Last year's squad, coached hy Mr. Ayers, took top honors in the W,P.l,A.L. matches by winning the section tour title. With this record behind them the team hopes to gain a record equal to that of last year's team. 65 GOLF AND TENNIS OF 1942 TEA DANCE Swing and Sway with the best orchestras oi the day, is the thought of the students who attend the tea dances every Friday, The PA. system pro- vides the music with a large and up-tofdate selection oi records. All Tea Dances are spon- sored by the Foruin, at' though a different ser- vice organization is honored every week. me FEATURES fin Jfruffzem TO REMEMBRANCE WE SENIORS SHALL MISS lean Weaver's beautiful carrot top-Dick Grimm and his candid camera fMr. Potter raising his voice to Wake up his English classes-The evacua- tion drills-eMr. Diifendaier's saying, in the last analysis . . . to a large de- gree . . . Podunk . . . gist . . . hoosegow . . . Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Q. Pub- lic -Sara Iane's hearty laughter-Miss Wilson's, Girisl -Koerner and his endless supply of ninth periods-Miss Brednich's themes- Nertz Kirchner and his, Well Dai--sy lune! CApologies to Skeltonl-Mr Ayer's, Let's get to Work! -Wallace McCoy's generous sprinkling of freckles-Hoover's and Zahniser's flashy pipes-eschuetz, the envy of all the girls with his curly black hair-Girls with baby haircuts-Tom Connor and his tantalizing twirl- .ing -Theis and his jazzbo ties-Miss Moore's, The study guide doesn't attempt to cover everything -Sarah Surab and Marie Wise popping in and out of class with attendance sheets-Margie Suiansky's and Elsie Bos- solla's ever present smiles-Mr. McIlroy's announcements in assemblye- Caesars victims Whispering, Hey, did you get this sentence'? kDot Robbins leading cheers at all the games-Lou's Den of lniquity -Bill Manko's knowing everything about everything-Dot Tilton's flashing earrings-Lcv veme Mottman's coiffures-Iean Lype's rnirth provoking and tear jerking monologues-Say-O bars and pretzels- Izzy Carson's, Let's go bowling -Phyllis Dininger's chic costumes-The jollity of Grace Church and Edith Kelly-The Winsorneness of Margaret Pavluska and Lillian Karman-Olga Radosevich's readiness to engage in a friendly argument-Bob Weinert's ability to sing Good Night Ladies -The shy sweetness of Rose Marie Schmetzer and Amanda Stone-eCharles Younginger's outspokenness CPI-- Ray DeVaty, Howard Pusateri, and Duane Gardner. the Defense School Kids --Peggy Unger's versatility-Bob Lindsay's ability to build bigger and better banana splits. THE ANTHEM HUDDLE HOO-RAY! ACTION ANXIETY DISASTER THE SPARTAN IN ACTION N...,N, + V' 'xx 1 ww? OF1942 CLASS WILL Don Thomas and Harold Ehmer leave their Hlittle women. Alberta Ross leaves the fuzz from her angora sweater to float around 305. lim Moore bequeaths his dimples to Pete Fischer. Bob I-leintze and Howard Michel leave their experiments to the future Chem- istry students. Ed Fuchs leaves his blushes to Dewey Miller. Bill Smith hands down his football uniform to Iimmy Engel. lrmgard Schneider leaves the radiator puddles under her desk to the next generation, Flash! Doris Mae leaves without him! Al Klose leaves his reckless driving to Miss Whitling. Bill Melvin inherits Roy Sinkovitz's dancing ability. Patriot Bob Hoffman leaves without learning any German. Bob Seaman discards his Hpokern face to the highest bidder. Dorothy leaves for Hfairer fields. Sophomore girls request us to leave Reg Kushnak behind, Lloyd Freed leaves for Titusville. Fern Ferguson leaves to join the Navy. Hi Bill! Betty lean Ruff and Lois Franz leave, jiving out together. Earl Murray leaves a portion of his rubber neck to another admirer of blondes. Iune lackson leaves her brother to the wolfesses. Bernice Bronder leaves her themes to the under grads. Doris Acker leaves a pleasant memory in the minds of those who remember her smooth dancing. Ed Bell rings out a sadder but wiser man. Bill Davidson leaves the' mimeograph files in a turmoil. lohn Dornick leaves the gym slightly weakened by his Superman volleyball serves. Mary Scanlon leaves everybody happy remembering her sweet disposition. Elmer Wilging leaves everyone chuckling over his yogi tricks. lohnny Snee leaves, shotgun in hand, to hunt a dear. Bernie Dolinar leaves with Fred Capelli as per usual. Mary Nash leaves in search of a Carrick-a-ture. Stew Iustice leaves singing, Somebody Else is Taking My Place. Betty Herscoe leaves her bubble gum to future P.O.D. classes in 201. Bob Iunker and Dan Garofalo just leave-and are glad of it. THE ANTHEM Donald Thomas Harold Ehrner Alberta Ross Iames Moore Robert Heintze Howard Michel Edward Fuchs William Smith lrmgard Schneider Doris Mae Pietz Albert Klose Roy Sinkovitz Robert Hoffman Robert Seaman Dorothy Fairfield Regis Kushnak Lloyd Freed Fern Ferguson Lois Franz Betty lean Ruff Earl Murray lune lackson Bernice Bronder Doris Acker Edward Bell William Davidson Iohn Dornick Mary Scanlon Elmer Wilging Iohn Snee Bernadine Dolinar Fred Capelli Mary Nash Stewart Iustice Betty Herscoe Robert Iunker Dan Garofalo Sarge and lake the boys who made it hot for us. 70 lack Will Iordan Ustabashieft Franklin Osterman Mary Ollis Warren Taylor Thelma Scott Louise Bote Mary Esther Green Maryalice Lutz Andrew Hufnagle Bette Grady lack Miller Estelle Sossong Lee Schaefer Bertha Enderlin Virginia Hubbard Anna Kehr Grace Tarker Helen Vitale Dorothy Stolte Leonard Froehlich Norman Schuster Freda Capelli Betty Parfitt Harry Theis William Hardman Bernadette Snyder Dorothy Rush Robert Dewalt lames Kiseda lean Beard lean McGinley Margaret McNiff Marcella Gibbs CAFETERIA Come and get it! When the bell for lunch period rings, there's a general migration to the cafeteria from which is- sue forth the odors of epicurean delights to suit even the most dis- criminating tastes. 71 CLASS WILL lack Will leaves legitimately this time. Iordan Ustabashieff leaves the scenery to shift for itself. Franklin Osterman leaves behind a trail of broken hearts. 0llie leaves one slightly beat up trumpet to a future band member. Warren 'l'aylor's achievements leave underclassmen much to strive for. Scotty leaves for Iohnsonburg, Canada, and all points North, South, East and West. Louise Bote leaves her hard earned A's in Chemistry. Mary Esther Green leaves her fingerprints on the last 195 pages of Ad- ventures in English Literature. Maryalice Lutz leaves someone else to carry on the struggle with Miss Brednich. Andy Hufnagle leaves, hungry as usual. Bette Grady leaves for Detroit, its gain, our loss. lack Miller leaves his line to another budding salesman. Estelle Sossong leaves for a hard earned rest. Lee Schaefer leaves without books as usual. Bertha Enderlin leaves for the balmy breezes of Baltimore. Ginny Hubbard and Anna Kehr leave us realizing, good things come in small packages. , Grace Tarker leaves Mr. Diffendafer a relieved man. Helen Vitale leaves her beloved French, au revoir Helen. l'Do1 Stolte leaves her passion for red to lane Wunderlich. Leonard Froehlich and Norman Schuster leave their way with the women to Little Duke. Freda Capelli leaves to find a job where shorthand is not required. Betty Parfitt and Harry Theis leave next year's Anthem editors a record to match. Bill Hardman leaves next year's Commercial Club president much to live u to. Berni Snyder leaves her dimples to the less fortunate. Dot Rush leaves her bottle of henna rinse to Dave Gould. Bob Dewalt leaves-nothing left in Brentwood, eh Sport? Too bad lim Kiseda can't actually leave his Latin genius to someone. lean Beard leaves Buth Mathews to shift for herself. lean McGinley and Margaret McNiff leave two vacant chairs in 305 for those who enjoy a tete-a-tete. Marcella Gibbs leaves us with the thought that a prompter's life isn't all it's cracked up to be. OF 1942 SCHOOL DAYS THE ANTHEM Senior party cit Dori ThOIT1CIS'. The big man himself. Wcxlt Brubclch and Don Will are token lor cr ride. With ci shine on your shoes. Wolves in sheep's clothing. Becrux at ploy and :ii Work. Off to do their horne- Work. Come on over. Gus shortage hits Brentwood. Buck seat drivers, 72 COOKING CLASS Double, double, toil and trouble. fire burn and cauldron bubble - you can be sure it's some delectable dish these girls of Miss Ma- son's coo-king class are so industriously prepar- ing. Besides getting practical cooking expe- rience, they learn about food values and how to plan well-balanced menus. ART CLASS Hard at work here over a drawing board may be a budding Rem- brandt. The Art students at Brentwood under Mr. Yates' guidance are given every chance to express their artistic abilities and to learn the secrets of balance, blending and color. SHOP CLASS Under Mr. K u h n 's watchful eyes, the B. H. S. boys learn to operate and use various ma- chines and tools. No better primary training for eventual work in the defense industries could be desired than that ob- tained in our shop. 73 ON THE HOME FRONT CF 1942 REMEMBER WHEN For whom the bell tolls-exactly 784 students present,-whoops, pardon me,-l can't seem to locate Kazen. McClure again president of his class. What has that guy got that we don't have? Perhaps another ballot box. - First T Dance and what a turnout. We see Bob Thurbon for the first time and so did the girls. Wonder why it was so hard to get a date that week. Brentwood nosed out by Baldwin 7-O. Beautiful day. Hundreds of girls. School spirit high. CGet that, B.H.S.-corny-eh'?J Kazen finally comes back and is greeted by the members of the senior class. Seniors help choose new cheerleaders, which wasn't hard to do. Oh, Boy, see the bathing beauties. Yep, Girl Reserves' Swimming Party. 3:45 plus 45 minutes for ninth period equals the end of one month of school. Brentwood Spartans nosed out by Shaler l4-6. ft should have been our first V. Mr. Potter raised his voice to a high C above E or something, anyway, he sure did wake me up. Spartans gave Washington a scare as Henkel runs 93 yards to register the longest touchdown of the season. Vacation for students, school for teachers, as the conference of the Mid- western Division of the State Education Association takes place. No com- plaining from the students. Mr. Munn returns from KP. duty in the army to the music department. Kryl Symphany Orchestra invades B.H.S. Saddest Communique of the first two months of school-report cards. Girls' Hi-Y Dance. Smith and Theis invade Harrisburg, with the magic pass- words l'Shadrack says it's OK. and things begin to happen, at the P. S. P. A. Convention. Bill Koerner says, l'll never tire of Esquire. Evelyn Cook begs Stew lustice for a pair of his pants to wear to the Beau Brummel Ball. Cookie still begs. Stew's still in the negative. Don't give up, Cookie. Beau Brummell Ball. Cook wears a pair of her dad's pantsg Stew's victorious. Brentwood loses final game to Dormont. Democrats celebrate Thanksgiving and take a few days off. Why did l have to vote for Willkie? Monogram Club Thanksgiving Dance and l'rn almost positive that turkey raffle was fixed. Lucky Mike Duff. We Republicans really celebrate Thanksgiving and have a little vacation. P. S. We finished Mike Duff's turkey. Pearl Harbor attack. Portable radios everywhere. Fervor runs high as the students were never more serious. Senior Class Party at Don Thomas's home. What a party! Taylor and Theis finish Xmas shopping in l5 imnutes, 20 seconds flat in downtown Pittsburgh. Oh, boy, no more pencils, no more books, etc. Boys' Hi-Y Dance. Corsages given at the door. Oh, fudge, back in school ready to start a new year and a new list of ninth periods. l Stew lustice starts a new list. Dick Grimm and his camera are familiar sghts on the Brentwood campus. His camera broke. He tried to take my picture. Hey, where is Elaine Brawdy? l don't know. lunior and Sophomore Classes present One Wild Night, and l know some Seniors who had just that after the play was over. THE ANTHEM -Sept -Sept -Sept -Sept -Sept -Sept -Sept -Sept -Oct. -Oct. -Oct. -Oct. -Oct. -Oct. -Oct. -Oct. -Oct. -Nov. -Nov. -Nov. -Nov. -Nov. -Nov. -Nov. -Dec. -Dec. -Dec. -Dec. -Dec. --Ian. -Ian. -Ian. -Ian. -Ian. -Ian. -Ian. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May May May Iune Iune 9.- 12- 13- 17- 20-- 24- 3 4 5 6 9 10 13 20 21 31 1 5-- 6 7... 8 10- 11- 15 16 17 18- 29- 30 1... 5... 6... 7.- 8... 1 1-- 14- 15- 20- 1.. 3-- REMEMBER WHEN Duke leaves school books and makes final preparations for the Navy. Davies joins the air force. Free Band Concert presentedwby the Senior and Iunior Bands. Girls' En- semble sings out. Another triumph for the music department. Iinx lamboreeu. Bob Seaman featured with lohnny Fontaine's orchestra, and how that boy can blow that trumpet. Bill Finn, captain of the basketball team, showed his mates the V way, by dropping in the winning goal in the final seconds of the game as Brentwood defeated Carnegie, 35-34. All students taking Chemistry dissuaded from any ideas of being chemists because of the hydrogen sulfide CHZSJ experiment. Our Duke leaves for the Navy, and guess what, fellows, Elaine Brawdy's back from Sunny California with oodles of stories. Record snowfall, books also fall by the wayside. Seniors present, pitch in and shovel snow to work off ninth periods. The rest of the seniors come back and walk single file along the six-inch path completed by our heroes, the boys from 201. We still wonder who was with M. C. Rodgers when she was marooned up in the Heights? Boys leave for the defense school as the evaluation committee takes over. A few more boys leave to join defense school as report cards are issued. C'mon, babe, let's wrestle. Dancing in the gym classes begins and Sinko- vitz shows the boys how. Talk about playing house,-Mr. Munn goes to the army again. Oh, boy, spring:-the birds, the trees, and the blonde next door. Seniors take it on the lam as Easter vacation begins. My day,-get it? Put on your Easter bonnet, dee dee, dee dum, tra la la. Thinking of tomorrow-school. Thinking of the day before last. Can't think, teacher says, Well, look who's here, the Senior Class Players. Well, look when some of the Seniors finally got back from the play. CENSORED We know of one senior who officially put away his long Woolies today. Minaret holds banquet at Bill Green's, and a good time is had by all. Burn the Midnight Oil,-chemistry theme due tomorrow. Music Festival, Say, do you have a date for the prom? Let's just stand here on the lawn and look them over. lsn't Annie pretty? Do you notice how much more friendly the girls are now? Think you can get the car for the prom? Sure, l'll get the car if you get the tires and gas. Girls sent out SOS for the boys in defense school to come back, 'cause here comes the prom. Hooray, 1 got my date. The big day comes and everybody enjoys himself thoroughly at the South Hills Country Club, and the seniors realize that their prom is their last formal and did they make the most of it!! And how. Ave atgue vale -Last day of school with the Senior Picnic to help us celebrate. Commencement. The seniors go out into the world with the best wishes from one another. May this class of seniors succeed in whatver occupa- tion each chooses. What is so rare as a day in lune? -A picnic at Kennywood Park. OF 1942 SOME BABY THE ANTHEM Bob Weinert Bob Schuetz Estelle Sossong Rose Marie Schmetzer The Bodgerses Bertha Enderlin Charles Younginger Evelyn Cook Maryalice Lutz Lee Schaeier Sarah Surab Betty Kazen Dorothy Rush Iean Beard Iune Iackson Edith Kelly Mary Scanlon Phyllis Dininger Mary Nash Iordan Ustabashietf Virginia Hubbard Drearna Bottoms Bernadette Snyder Dorothy Warznak Iune Bradstock Phyllis Dininger Betty lean Butt Lloyd Freed Betty Pctrtitt Elmer Wilging Louise Rote Thelma Scott Marcella Gibbs Alan Carnes Dorothy Fairfield 76 Fern Ferguson. Regis Kushnck and Bob Iunker. The gang. Phyllis, Doris and Dot. Dot, Parlitt and Kcizen, cmd M. C. Rose Marie, Lc1Verne, Margaret, Mercedes cmd Fern. Iecrn, Edith and Estelle. Still pretty. Adelene and the girl from the golden West. In the Spring. . . 77 BUT LOOK AT ME NOW OF 1942 TYPING CLASS With CI fine buck- ground of commercial studies, these students of Miss Whitling's typ- ing class will too, per-- hcxps, some day join the ranks of the successful business people, adver- tising in ct future AN- THEM. HE ADVERTISEMENTS . . The editors of the Anthem, on behalf of the student body, assure their advertisers that their co-operation which helped make possible this yearbook, is greatly appreci- ated. HOMER M. HALBOTH BRENTWOOD ELECTRIC Pl-IARMACIST t S ' ' All M k 1 A l' 2707 Brownsville Road ervlcmg a es 0 pp mnces Cor. Scrnkey Ave. 2819 Brownsville Road Phone CArrick 3200 Pittsburgh, Pg. CAl'1'iCk 5188 B1'6IllW0Od, Pct. CArrick 4550 Compliments of I'l0LT GDNSTRUGTIDN 00. Better Homes for Less 3830 Brownsville Road Brentwood SH Compliments ot E550 SERVICENTER BRENTWOOD CLEANER Sawmill Run Blvd- cm' 51, l0th Yeolr of Dependable and Greenlee Road Workmcmship Pittsburgh fl0J, Pa. CArrick 9723 3629 Brownsville Rd. CI-lrrick 0273 80 e Studio runde PHUTUGRAPHERS FDR GLASS 0F I942 233 OLIVER AVENUE HARDY and HAYES BLDG C0111 GRcJnt 1158-1159 For Appointment 81 WILLIAMS BROTHERS LUMBER COMPANY ln the Heart of Pleasant Hills LUMBER-BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Route 51 CArrick 2500 HILL TOP WALLPAPER SHOPPE WALL PAPER-PAINTS WINDOW SHADES 136 Brownsville Rd. Mt. Oliver. Pa. Phone HEmlock 3207 Established 1886 LUGUE BRUS. 81 00-1 Inc. W. RAY THOMAS, President GENERAL INSURANCE GOD eliaraeter and good learning are ziinong the highest vale ues to be desired at all kinds of tiines. lt is the aim of the University of AUTOMOBILE Pittsburgh to help stu- FIRE dents to get these values. SURETY BONDS Address the Registrar 221 Fourth Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Com 0695 Pmsnunuu For Delightlul Treats, Schenley Sweets' SCHENLEY SWEETS HOME-MADE CANDIES 118 Brownsville Road Mt. Oliver Pittsburgh, Pct. EV. 6073 1 Phone EVergIade 2982 J . C A R S 0 N Ladies' and Gents' Tailor Cleaning-Pressingeliepairing 531 Brownsville Road Mt. Oliver Pittsburgh. Pc: Phone: C1-Lrrick 1379 BALDWIN DAIRY E. W. Schneider QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS DE SOTO PLYMOUTH Sales CS Service Knoxville Motor Sales Co. 426 Brownsville Road ESSO SERVICE 411 BROWNSVILLE ROAD 3517 Parry Street Brentwood. Pa. I EV 3292 COIHPIIIIICIILS of SEARS RUEBUGK 00. 218 Brownsville Road MT. OLIVER HEmlock 2900 COMMUNITY CARD 8: GIFT SHOP LENDING LIBRARY Cards for All Occasions 3615 Brownsville Hd. Brentwood, Pct. Nelda K. McCabe Clhrick 4361 Elmer P. Schaub - Harvey M. Schaub JOHN D. SCHAUB'S SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service Limousines For All Occasions 425 Brownsville Road Mt. Oliver ' Phone EVerglade 3337 Opposite Mt. Oliver Theatre OPEN DAY AND NIGHT CA, 2348 Uscrutinize Hardware Builders' Supplies Then Moloilize JACK RICHMOND i'YoUE FRIENDLY MOBIL DEALER Call For and Delivery Service Brentwood General Supply Lawn Seed Garden Fertilizer C1-lrrick 3822 4104 Brownsville Rd. 2800 Brownsville Rd. Pittsburgh, Pa. Brentwood, pa- 'FOURTEENTH STREET BANK 1401 Carson Street Pittsburgh, Pa. MEMBER OE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Flowers tor All Occasions Shoulderettes and Corsages KLEIN'S FLOWER SHOPPE 2550 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh HOD, Pa. C1-lrrick 3377 For Complete Drug Store Service SUN Cut Rate DRUG STORE Whitehall Center - Brentwood Thrifty Stores tor Thrifty People Complimenls Compliments of Qf WALTER .L MESING BRENTWOOD CIVIC CLUB l 84 BAKER OFFICE FURNITURE GRACE MARTIN'S SCHOOL A School Discriminolteu N. T. OWENS I SECRETARIAL FOR YOUNG OFFICE AND SCHOOL FURNITURE I WQMEN 634 Grunt St. Pittsburgh, Pa. L 17th 61 18th Floors-Keenan Building Phone GRcmt 7094 l Pittsburgh, Pa. N. II. MILLIKEN Just lnsurancev 600 Benedum Trees Bldg. Pittsburgh, Pa. 7 Phone COurt 4430 The Best of Everything lor the Table CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1942 BRENTWOOD MEAT MARKET WILLIAM Ca HIRT 3623 Brownsville Road FUNERAL HOME 704 Brownsville Road We Deliver CArrick 4140-4141 Ev. 4700 WINDMILL DAIRY BAR ICE CREAM-SUNDAES-CANDIES t Fresh Dcriry Products SANDWICHES-DELICATESSEN 733 Brownsville Rd. Mt. Oliver l FRANK F. HEHMAN CUT FLOWERS Member ol Floral Telegraph Association Greenhouse and Store: 229 Bausmun St. 85 Phone CArrick 4615 Buy Your Home Through MARYANN BEAUTY SHOPPE SUTTNER REALTY CO. COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE INSURANCE 2817 Brownsville Road 3631 Brownsville Road Brentwood, Pa. Phone: CArrick 1900 Brentwood BIRMINGHAM Fire Insurance Co. of Penna. QANCE 0 . Dependable 59 211 Celebrating OAIA S? A Q, Insurance Q G ,Q Our 71st A ORCANIZED Q ' 'fa em ff ' Since 1871 ww gre Anniversary THE OLDEST FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY WI-IOLLY CONTROLLED RY PITTSBURGH INTERESTS FIRE AUTOMOBILE MARINE 1812 E. CARSON sr. HEMLOCK 2600 D. GAIIAPELLUIIGI 00. Contractors BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 130 Maytide Street I CArrick 2464 CArrick 0400 86 THE C RRICK ANK Pittsburgh, Pa. OFFICERS Ioseph P. Lewis, President George L. Gearing, Vice-President Harry I. Vetter, Cashier Harold M, Collins, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS C. H. Bracken, Chairman A. I. Monschein George L. Gearing Charles Seger Fred W. Iones Harry I. Vetter Edwin C. Koontz Henry Wachter Ioseph P. Lewis Ioseph MCG. Werner MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 87 Phone CArrick 3850-1489 HARRY A. READSHAW FUNERAL HOME 1503 Brownsvile Road Opp. South Side Cemetery Pittsburgh, Pa. GO TO BARIVS for GOOD THINGS to EAT ADAPTABILITY LEADERSHIP liIRL'S HI-Y DEPENDABILITY VERSATILITY Compliments ot SQUIRE GHURGH UMILKII is your best food Use more of it WM. GULTEHYAIIN 8: SUNS 00. HEmlock 0480 CLEAN LIVING CLEAN SPEECH BOY'S HI-Y CLEAN SCHOLARSHIP CLEAN SPORTSMANSHIP I 88 EIHH Phone HEmlock 4035 FRED P. BURGER REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE NOTARY PUBLIC 750 Brownsville Road BROWN MOTOR CO. OLDSMOBILE 2600 LIBRARY ROAD PITTSBURGH, PA. CArrick 4411 ALMA BEAUTY SHOP COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE 3607 Brownsville Road Cllrrick 0775 Brentwood, Pa J 8 P ELECTRIC co. FURNITURE APPLIANCES 153-155 BROWNSVILLE ROAD HEMLOCK 6100 LlA Compliments of LLOYD MO0RE'S DRUG STORE 3627 Brownsville Rd. CA. 1118 Compliments of CAMPUS GRILL 3619 Brownsville Road 90 I Compliments of GRE!! LEE ILLAGE HREN'lxVVOOD'S FIRST UEIFTENSE HOUSING RICNTAAI. PROJECT STEPHEN E. KOVACH, Jr. CONTRACTING ENGINEER BIUIQDAING CONSTR UCTION 2901 BROWNSVILLE ROAD PITTSBURGH. PENNSYLVANIA 91 BRENTWOOD BUILDING 81 LOAN E R N Y ASSOCIATION 2901 Brownsville Road FUNERAL DIRECTQR An ldeal Place To Let Your Savings Work 2361 Brownsville Rd. 1822 Carson St. Lick compounded Dividends CI-lrrick 1882 HEmlock 0202 Brentwood High School Band Uniforms Made by GEURGE EVANS 8 00.,INO. Philadelphia. Pa. Manufacturers of Uniforms, Exclusively since 1850 Chas. I. Thomas, Dormont, Pa., Representative BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS GUMMERGIAL GLUB OF BRENTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL JOHNSON'S MEN'S SHOP Compliments of WEAR FOR MEN WHO CARE lnterwoven Hose - Stetson Hats Portage Shoes-Cooper's Underwear Botany G Metcalf Neckwear Manhattan Shirts CO. 2624 Brownsville Rd. CNear Maytide Stl Phone Cllrrick 1661 92 50 Homes-355,500 to 56,000 Brentwood's Own Defense Housing Project at BRENTWOOD VILLA JAMES W. KRAH RUI LDER U ICVELQPER 2010 BROWNSVILLE ROAD CArrick 1997 -::- Telephone -::- CArrick 2318 REAL ESTATE - GENERAL CONTRACTORS RY-LAND-CO Office Hours: 10 A. M.-5 P. M., 7-9 P. M. Sunday I-5 P. M. Closed Thursdays. CI-Xrrick 2828 93 OPTION EQUIPMENT 8: SUPPLY CO. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Fertilizers-Farm Implements Rooting-Paint-Glass-Seeds Hardware-Lime-Twine-Rope Brownsville Rd., Pittsburgh 1101. Pa. R.F.D. No. 6 CArrick 1725 When You Need cz Printer, Call CA. 0415 PRINTING THAT'S IMPRESSIVEH The H. Kz P. Printing Company RULING - BINDING - SALES BOOKS YEAR BOOKS WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES 2400 Brownsville Rd., Pittsburgh. Pa. Iohn R. Husser. CArrick 1738-I Compliments ot BANK 0F BRENTWDUD Tmao. MONDSCHEIN soNs Fresh and Smoked Meats 2606 Brownsville Road Phone: CArrick 0787-0788 ...Visit... G R A U ' S Pittsburghs Finest lewelry Store sis EAST oHIo STREET 1734 CARSON srnssr Elgin - Hamilton - Gruen - Bulova and Waltham Watches Radios and Electric Appliances UCREDIT AT CASH PRICES Plans and Specifications Furnished Repair Work Attended to Promptly R. H. LOETHER General Contractor and Builder Phones CArrick 3130 6. 2233 4146 Clairton Rd., Brentwood, Pa. The Efficient Training, Such as Dull Students Receive, is a Cornerstone ot National Defense and Morale DUF F S-IRON CITY COLLEGE 424 Duquesne Way ATlantic 4875-76 I C. LESKER SONS KEENER HARDWARE QUALITY MEATS PAINTS-GLASS 1810 Brownsville Road HARDWARE 3609 Brownsville Road CArnck 362041 CArrick 5045 Brentwood For Better School Music The MUSIC CLUB DlNKEL'S PHARMACY CARRICK POULTRY MARKET George Beck, Prop. BfOWn5Vi11e Rd. Mt- Oliver Brownsville Road Fresh Killed Poultry THE PRESCRIPTION STORE Strictly Fresh Eggs Ask Your Doctor CArrick 1684 Carrick, Pa. 95 S5193 Service Mortgages Notary Public LYNWOOD GARAGE SAITZ sl BAUMAN Glenn Mgrghqndo, Prop Bfgwnsville Rgqd BYOW1'lSVille' B.0lId CArrick 3011 Brentwood, Pgh.. Pa. CArl'iCk 3500 Pittsburgh, Pd. BRENTWUUD KIWANIS We Serve THE CHURCH, THE CHILD AND THE COMMUNITY Meets Every Thursday 6:15 P. M. BRENTWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT T Phone AT1GHfiC1331 All Makes M Standard or Portable fl CO' l 1 l l I 96 BY the Day, Week of Month A H Complete Rental Service ot FORT PITT TYPEWRITER CO. T Mens FOHHC11 Clothes 644 Liberty Ave. ATlantic 8320 3007 Ienkins Arcade Pittsburgh ED. WERNER When You Move Residence Phone: CArrick 1404 Business Phone: CArrick 4425 Carrick Pittsburgh, Pa. LONG DISTANCE MOV1NG VlTALE'S DRUG STORE Dependable Prescription Service 2714 Brownsville Road Cor. Merritt Avenue Pittsburgh, Pc: Delivery Service-Day or Night CI-Krrick 4900 f Compliments to egg THE CLASS OF I J X From 'T ' 3 D SNEE DAIRY 00. 1942 i -ff ,,7' b.,L i n S - :X -'ll ' I Q-31 ff! - i ,ga . ,af 5 'E-,575 Qgatx A 4 B I 4 SSE lullff 'rap fi' Sk 'lm-it l Stiff as-ref' gs -- rg Hs-' E53 Sim , , ffqi. fiflug H f 13 AW- X l 1 . .11 Aa- '4 ' - 1 -f- Si.. -' '- I 1-T- Compliments of 0ARO'S PHARMAGY 524 Brownsville Rd. EV. 4337 Compliments of PRIOE'S DRESS Sl'IOP 219 Brownsville Road Compliments of AL'S GASII MARKET Anna May's Beauty Salon Specializing in ALL BRANCHES OE BEAUTY CULTURE 2618 Brownsville Rd, Phone CArrick 3050 97 ST. BLAIR DEPUSIT BANK PITTSBURGH, PA. Members of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM RYND S. MILLER BIRMINISHAIXI FIRE INSURANCE CO. OF PA. CENTRAL INSURANCE CO. OF BALTIMORE INDEMNITY INSURANCE CO. OF N. A. PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. REAL ESTATE 4237 Colonal Park Drive CI-Irrick 5014 BASTIAN BROS. COT. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Mcmuicxcturing Iewelers and Sicxtion Write for Free Catalog of Emblems for High School Clubs Charles E. McDonald 920 Investment Building 239 Fourth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. I I IEE BUSINESS TRAINING COLLEGE SECRETARIAL ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION COURSES ATLANT 2678 FULTON BUILDING PITTSBURGH PA ' 98 FRANK J- HOFFMAN JOHN F. SEMMELROCK PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST FUNERAL HOME 117 Brownsville Rd. Mt. Oliver, Pa. DO NEIX Class Rings-Commencement Invitations-Diplomas Club Pins-Hi-Y Pins Union Trusi Building Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania Compliments of the PRUVUST LUMBER GUMPANY 2540 Library Road Overbrook, Pittsburgh, Pa CArrick 3900 99 G. 0. MURPHY GUMPANY 5 8: I0c Stores 221 Brownsville Rd. Mt. Oliver CPEN EVENINGS EOR YCUR CONVENIENCE 2700 Brownsville Rd Brentwood -GCP' -435 Compliments of To face life squarely and Find and give the best THE l GIRL KO0NTZ R E S E R V FUNERAL I'IOME ES l . I Qyvlufds Flrsl Federal Savings and Loan sets W gl 6 I I I Qgylozkigldu of -lf , 15 llssnclallon of Ml. Ullver 5 22 317 Brownsville Road HEmlock 5700 Q Office Hours: Daily 9:00 to 4:00 6147! SYSES OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS A' CU Arvid P. Sunnergren, President Charles W. Evans, Director Charles W. Vates, M.D., Vice-President Hugh L MoGinty, Director Lawrence S. Branllinger, Treasurer Melvin H. Knoepp, M.D., Director Lawrence I. Phillips, Asst Secretary David A. Hunter, Solicitor larnes H. Taylor, C,P.A., Secretary 100 WZ? - a MSLQKQSR I fr , . NATIONAL PRINTING COMPANY PITTS BURGH PA- The National Printing Company Wishes to extend its congratulations to the graduating class of 1942 WE EXTEND A CORDIAL INVITATION TO ALL STUDENTS TO VISIT OUR PLANT IIATIIIIIIIL PRINTING UIIMPAIIY PRINTERS FOR THE SOUTH HI1.LS 100 Bcxusmcm Street ISL Clair Bank BIdg.J Pittsburgh, Pa. HEm1ock 5335 101 BECKMAN MOTOR CO. C. W. Beckman, Prop. JOHN H. SLATER SON FUNERAL HOME CHRYSLER and PLYMOUTH Whitehall S. COLELLA LANDEFELD'S DRY coons STORE FRUIT 8z MEAT MARKET FREE DELIVERY 3600 Brownsville Road Brentwood Phones CA 5300-5301 F. W. SCOTT CO. Hays, Pa. HAY - GRAIN - ELOUR - SEED BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Compliments or OLIVER C. PENN BRAKE SERVICE 3301-03 Clairton Boulevard Brentwood Pittsburgh, Pa. CI-Irrick 0300 Ladies' and Infants' Wear Notions and Underwear MENS FURNISHINGS 2637 Brovsmsville Road Phone CArrick 1813 Compliments of BAND PARENTS ASSOCIATION FOR HEALTH DRINK MILK CARL COLTERYAHN DAIRY Producer of Vitamin-D Homogenized Milk Cream-Buttermilk-Chocolate Drink Butter-Eggs-Cheese All ol Our Products are Produced and Handled Under a Strict Laboratory Control Phone CArrick 1408 1614 Brownsville Road 6 Patrons The Senior Class Wishes to thank the patrons who have helped to make their yearbook a success. Dr. R. A. Bartrutt Dr. A. D. Bielski Mr. A. I. Lachman Dr. George Martin Mr. S. Bradley Smith Dr. I. C. Todd Dr. C. Cf. Vollmer Dr. Eli E. Walker Members of the BRENTWOOD VOLUNTEER FIREMAN AND RELIEF ASSOCIATION 103