Brentwood High School - Eagle Yearbook (Brentwood, MO)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1940 volume:

Yin? wc ivrw 1 I . A ,. x, ., , A 51 ! ff, , 5 -3 . xo QRUUWUUU W we 1 I l , I ns. I 12 Munn WEE M HE SEHIUR H955 HRWNVUUU MGH QEHUUL QHENWUUU, IUISSUURI 5948 4' 5 9, J-4 f -4 A 'I 92349 fmivf HH on 2 oompletad lehisvemont, This is espe- cially true than that uhicmsmnt has included pleasant sativities, joyous anooiations 'wi-bh close friends md a. oonsidmnble mount of honest. hard Qssnglhials baekgvlvrl-' plated school year filled with friend- ships and 'fun sports and parties, speech and mus5c,o1uba and assemblies, plws and programs, studies and-1-yea, even 93mm3q pg.Q4Pe1,sgn4sae Panda maB9Wx,gymbo3.ipf 'iiwfbirit 02 3-akes alw- ure in snorting you through dthese pagesyiedioated to your pleasant mem- ory of achievements well done. AI-ID Board of Education ana' High Scfvoof Facufty February 26, 1940 COPY Mr. F. E. Nelson Secretary, Board of Education Brentwood, Missouri Dear Mr. Nelson: - 5 we have received the report of Mr. H. B. Masterson, high school supervie sor, who recently visited your school in company with Dr. Rufus G. Russell, county superintendent of schools. The high school is being con- tinued on the first-class list with thirty-five and one-half units of credit approved. Your transportation program for this school year is also approved. The organization of your school is proper and a satisfactory program of studies is being offered. The report shows that general shop, general ho e economics and advanced science have been added to the high school curriculum this year. we believe these to be good additions. You are to be com ended on the improvements which have been made to your four elementary buildings and high school building the past year. we note that all buildings and grounds have been reconditioned with the as- sistance of government aid and are now in good repair. The new Frazier school which includes kindergarten to and including the ninth grade is serving your needs as anticipated. The supervisor conferred with the proper authorities with reference to your educational program and problems and gave recommendations regarding these. we are favorably impressed with the improved music program which now includes one teacher in each building and one instructor in charge of instrumental music. The outstanding character education program which your school has, the good work being done in the extra-curricular activities program which has resulted in state honors to your school in debate and orations, and the well organized health program which in- cludes a full-time nurse and a physical examination of every child are very worthwhile. we trust you will approve a budget for the ensuing school year which will provide the needs of each department of your school system. When this department may be of service to your district, we shall be pleased to have you call on us. Sincerely yours Lloyd W. King State Superintendent of Schools I, si, ,l . E. E. BHINKMANN AND P. N. WOOHNBB,RETIRE FROM BOARD OF EDUCATION - ' 4 The Brentwood' Schools- lost the 'services this' spring of two very valuable school officials when Mr. E. E. Brinkmann and Mr. Pa N. Wochner retired from the Board of Education.' Mr. Wochner has served six years on the Board and served as President during the past year. Mr. Brinkmann has served one three year termQ Those of us who have worked closely with them are reluctant to see these gentlemen sever their official connec- tion with the administration of the schools. Our community has lost the services of two men who have given unselfishly of their time and energy to help make our school second to none in St. Louis County.' l fDuring the time Mr, Brinkmann and Mr. Wochner were on the Board we have seen many changes take place.4 Both men have been very valuable in aiding with the building programs which have given us our very fine Mark Twain and Frazier Schools. Both men, too, have served at a time when it has not always been easy to gain 'financial support due to the general econondc conditions wh ch have prevailed.t However, the spirit of sine cerity and enthusiasm which our school leaders have continuously .-.' Bhnwn has always 'been such as to lend confidence to the people of our dis- trict who support the schools. ' A Some of the progressive, steps taken while these men were on the Board of Education have been the erection of the'twop school buildings mentioned aboveg the purchase 'of additional ground adjoining the High School site and the beautification of this ground, the installation of floodlights for the athletic field, and the initiation of night softball for Brentwood residents, a general landscaping program for all grounds, using Government projects to the fullest extent, the extention of our music education throughout all of the schools, strengthening the health program, and the introduction of a program for speech correction in the elementary schools. ' ' ' ' g' 'I , uri 6 , ,-Q L. L. - -1 .v ffa5m5eff.fs?+'- -le ' l 3.55: s 1 anno 20 ' in Gen Fl 0 .. i 2 3' i Q .-g .-,, v .:-Vai' ., 355' isavraiw , . ,-:-If:-:-' lil?--1, X.. .f:E:. 21' 145' xx !:ii3fgf'f1,,-v f. .f-2f,a- I W-K1-1222122242:'1fes1fg::f1g, N, 15? 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' - 'gffi-b'1 f:-:--'- N- 5' 4:-'Ag-A Mill H' will 1 I SENIORS Reading from left to right: lst rowi Shirley Geraldine Burton, Art Dorothy Robert Gardner Wahlbrink Kitson Dorlag Kick Hecht 2nd row: ' Violet David Zelda Wilbert Margaret David Martin Dunn Sherman Bowers Welsch Monroe 5rd row: James Norma George Dorothea John Irene Rene Schmitt Benish Werner Mosley Gahr 4th row: Margaret Richard Metta Jack Georgia Henry Copeland Servant Schaefer Monroe Callen Stillman Sth row: Marion Patricia Dorothy Mel ' ' vvera Berniece Litnsinger Wolfsberger Badendieck Lankford Beamer Holtz 6th row: Dorris Frances Barney James Campbell Walwark Woods Ruesing Senior Cfass xkxi x . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Arthur Dorlag Vice-President Burton Kitson SecretaryaTreasurer Geraldine Wahlbrink Reporter ' Shirley Gardner Sponsors Miss Helen Shipman Mr. John E. Holman Colors Flower Red and Blue Red Rose Motto Pep up with Panda Class Loyalty Song Tune: God Bless America Cheers for the Senior class, ring from above. Stand beside her and guide her through the light of the life that we love. - From the Sophomores and the Juniors and the old grades come to cry, Cheer for the Senior Class of Brentwood High, ' ' -Frances Walwark Pep Song Tune: Beer Barrel Polka we are the Seniors We'll have a barrel of fun. Panda will cheer us and help put the blues on the run, We'1l fighti fight for Brentwood Our knowledge we'll always display. We'll leave a thought behind for tomorrow From the Seniors of today. . q.-, '43 .Xu . ,R - ri fwwa. ' rmvzigm ,F -4 P ,AL his 'iw ,k5' are P 'Yi 552' sw Pr. W, ,P-ff, 3, J V'- - ,-9V t. ?'mi .f .,,1 . .PR rf 4 ' AS A THE PANDEMONIUM OF PANDA Perhaps Panda's Potion of Pep, Perseverance and Pugnacity perpetu- ated the Power and Possibilities, and made Predominate, Popular and Per- manent the Pure Purpose,and placed a Perpetual Pyramid of Pluck for the Posterity of the Purple and gold of Prentwood. I True, Panda was not yet existent but the spirit for which he stood seemed ever present to guide us from freshmen on to the heights of the Senior Class of 1940. As freshmen we made our start in high school under the sponsorship of Mrs. McQuitty and Mr. Youngblood and the lead- ership of our officers, Vera Beamer, President, Marion Litzsinger, Vice- President, Geraldine Wahlbrink, Secretary-Treasurer and Arthur Dorlag, Reporter. During the year we studied character traits and contributed our share to dramatics, presenting HWhat are Your Plansn and several other plays which were all a part of a good start to greater things in high school. As Sophomores the Panda Pluck still lingered on and with our pluck conscious leaders, Art Dorlag, President, Vera Beamer, Vice-President, Metta Schaefer, SecretaryeTreasurer, and Richard Servant, Reporter, another mighty year of accomplishments was forthcoming. A further de- tailed study of character problems was continued in home room meetings. we participated in several assembly programs and successfully operated the cloak room on a profitable basis. Then came the all-important Junior year in which occurred the op- portunity to give and attend the St. Pat's Dance, and the Prom which was the predo inant work of the Juniors of '59. we sponsored a candy contest and spent the great majority of our home room meetings in an efa fort to present the best Prom possible, and we truly think that is what happened. . Indispensable in this accomplishment were our sponsors, Mr. Dahlor and Mr. Evans, and our officers Bob Hecht, President, Shirley Gardner, ViceePresident, Geraldine Wahlbrink, Secretary-Treasurer, and Richard Servant, Reporter. With these accomplishments and the preparation ob- tained from our NFriendshipN project behind us, we were ready to be Seniors. Then came Panda's year, the Senior Class of 1940, With a determined effort we started off the year by electing our officers. Art Dorlag was made president for the second time, Burton Kitson, Vice-President, Geraldine Wahlbrink, Secretary, and Shirley Gardner, Reporter. we came under the always able and-willing leadership of our sponsor, Miss Shi man. With sincere effort we launched forth on our final year to set an example, to attend in all good graces to our responsibilities and opportunities and to prove ourselves a grade A class, the Senior Class of 1940, with the spirit of Panda always alive to guide us on. At the first of the year we bought several new records and presented a welcoming party to all the new students. we also pre- sented the first assembly program introducing Panda and the selling hof activity tickets. m , -rf - ,,'p:7af,-,vga 5 --,- fs 1. -, f t ,A f , 1 The project always undertaken by the Senior Class is the yearbook. The Seniors of '40 fwithythc consent of the other classesl have intro- duced several new and original ideas which we are confident will be en- joyed by all. Then of course, the inevitable end to all Senior activi- ties is graduation. The Class of 1940 used the vitalized commencement program in which we alll participated with deep sincerity and which brought to mind those many happy and valuable days we spent in Brentwood High School. Now the time has Passed for Plays, Parties and Pals of Panda days- to Plodding through,Perhaps Poverty, Perhaps Prosperity and someday,Per- haps Pensions,-s 'may we Pass our Pluck and Persevorance to our Poster- ity in Prentwood.-Burton Kitson, WHY NBRENTWUOD LOGW? There comes a time in the lives of all great institutions when 'im- provements and changes for the better must be made. At the time of the formation of the HArticles of Confederationn a group of men gathered and put into writing what they thought would best suit the people of that time. Then as the years progressed and the nations expanded there came a need for changes. These changes were made, and the document which ruled our land was called the WConstitution of the United Statesn. For the past eight years we have received a yearbook, a compilation of the most important events of the year. It has been called the UBrent- wood Screamn, a name which represents the cry of our emblem, the eagle. However, this name was never officially adopted for the yearbook. It was merely a carry over from the school paper, for which this title was chosen. During the life of the HYearbookN great progress has been made. As always, progress means changes. This year, for the first time, the students took the initiative and decided that a better name could be found! The majority felt that the word Hscreamn gave an unpleasant and harsh effect to an otherwise dignified and impressive symbol. When asked his opinion on the subject one student replied, Wwhat is there to scream. aboutU2 Donit misunderstand me. The students of Brentwood are intensely loyal but they express their loyalty in a more appropriate manner. Thus, it was decided to change the name to one less harsh, and also to distin- guish the yearbook from the school paper. The name UBrentwood Logn was selected by the seniors and representa- tives of each class chosen by that respective class as its yearbook com- mittee.All students were privileged to submit names. A thorough investi- gation and discussion was held before a decision was reached.The seniors believe this name will be a lasting one because it is doubly appropriate in the use of NlogN as a record and as a link-up with the name Brentwood because no theme that might be chosen for the yearbook would clash with it, and because it lends sufficient dignity to a record of the sacred memories of our high school days-days we shall cherish as long as we live.-Frances Walwark ,Q '14, fmt., PPP? W ff ,. Q: if if 11,-rvefrsswrfsaeawsfa rhfswneremeg gsmgg - ff' 'f' ,. ,ye J -' .'jA 1' ' -. X. HISTORY OF THE RANDA Panda, Panda, Panda-that name to-day means something to us. It means a black and white bearalike creature, who always seems happy and playful, and to us in Brentwood it signifies the spirit of the Senior class. A few years ago Panda was an unknown animal, but to-day he is in our zoo. we see him on pins, shaped in candy, in pictures and even as the Senior Mascot. So we all know him well. St. Louis is one of the four cities in the United States to have Pandas in its zoo. Just to prove he isnit the product of someone's imagination, in case you were wondering, here is some factual information about the Panda. Nine Giant Pandas have been brought out of China successfully since 1956, most of them babies. The St. Louis Zoo's Panda is the first wild- raised, mature specimen to be displayed and weighs 240 pounds. The Chinese government has now banned the further exportation of the Giant Panda. London, New York, Chicago and St. Louis exhibit the Giant Panda. -The great Panda of North Western China and Tibet is marvelously bear-likeg but its cousin,the long-tailed Panda with its long slim body, its bushy tail and its claws, which can be moved in and out of its sheathes, suggest an animal in which Nature had two minds. She began a bear and left the creature almost a cat. Thus, this common Panda is known as the cat-bear, a very helpful description. Until 1956 only aborigional tribsmen living along the Chinese- Tibetan border, a limited number of Chinese and a few explorers had ever seen a living Giant Panda. Late in that year a Giant Panda was cape tured as a baby in Szechwan province in Western China and brought to the United States. So secretive and solitary is this animal, hidden in the impenetrable bamboo forests, that it is regarded with superstition and is little known to the Chinese themselves. A fragment of a skin was sent to the Paris Museum in 1969 by Father Armand David, a French mis- sionary-scientist and since then the Giant Panda has remained one of the last puzzles of the warm-blooded animal Kingdom. p Despite its bear-like appearance, the Giant Panda is more closely related to the raccoon than the bear. Although related to both of these flesh-eating animals, the Giant Panda became a vegetarian and feeds on the leaves and shoots of bamboo. The bamboo shelters it, growing so dense that a few, if any, other mammals can live and find nourishment in its thickets. Thus fed and sheltered, this defensless and conspicuously marked animal has survived,through the ages. To bring a slender bamboo shoot to its mouth, the Giant Panda has developed remarkable use of its paws. And to grind the shoots it has developed a set of teeth with strong, wide molars. The soles of its feet are covered with hair, possibly a protection against the splinters of broken bamboo shafts. The range and number of the Giant Panda is un- determined, but the foundation of its existence, the bamboo forests, is limited in area and does not extend into Tibet. The Giant Panda is so-called to distinguish it from the Lesser Pan- da which resembles a raccoon and is about the size of a fox. Its range is more extensive than its larger cousin's, but it is also a vegetarian, - Metta Schaefer 'fr , ' , , ,a 1' ' . . .. , f..J . Kg, 1, L ,.,, 9 , fp . 1 ' ,. - '- ,- 1'-2 aff ,J mf' We H 2 1 :sf 1'-'L 1:9 ff -Q- in if af' if f , A A- V If .1 13 4 fae.. , , r Y' 1 1 ' i 7 ' ' ' f ' it I' - A , 5. . , .- -' . SENIOR ACTIVITIES Dorothy Badendieck - WDotN - Tho' she's not seen, she's still around Her words are true ,'her advice is sound. ' Vera Beamer - Muffin A Becauseroi' her, charm, ,wit and poise She's always popular with the boys. Operetta '57 President '57 Chorus '57 Vice-President '58 Volleyball B team '57 All Intramural Teams '57 -Basketball A team '58 Intramural Speech '57, '58 Joint Owners In Spain '58 George Benish - Bud He's a lad that'slvery quiet 4 But when he talks, he's a riot. Intramural Soccer '59 Intramural Volleyball '58, '59 Intramural Softball '57 - Wilbert Bowers V1 Willy For a mustache he does yearn And when you tease him, doesbhe burn! Volleyball '5'7, 58,'59 ,'4O Track '57 ' Basketball '.57,'59 All Intramural Teams '5'7,'58,'59,'4O Georgia Callen - Jamey She's a. very, tiny lass But rated in the highest class, Operetta '59 me Chorus '59 W , Christmas Play '58 Doris Campbell - Chink She's a. new girl in our sghool And, would never break a rule. t Entereaiyfrem Kirkwood in september 1959.5 Margarette Copeland 3'4 S1'l-OORSYH ' In her classes she does shine I ' V had her character is mighty fine. Q , Entered from Soldan' in 1958 Yearbook staff '40 - 'n 3 45, i K ' xx V + 5 ., I 8. .- 5 , I- ia Q, 1 JR.,-i'Qv?i7f ' ? 4. ,,:,5e,',gfg7, ,,: ff g.,,,,,5 -' 5 nf 1 A '-nJ,,yf1 Q, ,.,.:F4,5, ,fJ, 'fx1' .f'w-75-Qgfjft-1' 'x ' ' ' ' W f 7 5 ' f' 'ff - ' 'wpvaavsgf . K ,,, . .,, uv . A ., ., -A - - Y GY! '?V'-M-. :nn trove . , ff vu., , . ,i, A . ,'.'-sg': V yi? M ' it gmfi '-P394 gl, ggip- ,. ,,,.r4q ' f 4 - ,f , 5- , e, -M, .,,,,A,. si, 4 . 4 ' J- 3. 1 , ' ' ' ' 4 's 2 .. ' - 5 , xr,-3, A. . in t .- W 4 ,, I. 5,51-. ,Ai ., A 3 D 1 z..'. if 4 Ulu L, 1 'Y' ' ' 7 f K i A - lr., 5' Lai f:eg5n f?2f'e' ' -f:'if5f'41 xkfta 5 ' H lf! , ' ei if ff 1 . X. ,.Q r , , f,,.,., 4' ..+f,-f1fq x,,s.,, - -,,,L., 9 1- va r- ,ff ,044 M. 1 + ft s Q' Q R v , Y , FY. P' QQ A ' 8 f f , - . ,, -A ' ,. Z-, ,wx W V .. , T1 Arthur Dorlag - 'Tarn '3' For two whole years he led our class l In-speech and drama, who can surpass? Operettas '57, '58 President '58, '40 Chorus '57, '40 Reporter '57 0Alchemy0 '59 Yearbook staff '40 Christmas play '57, '40 Radio Program '58 ' N.F.L. '57, '58, '59, '40 Music Festival '58, '59, '40 Band '58, '59 ' Senior Play - UChina Boyn '40 David Dunn - UDaveN Here's a guy that's really tall Head and shoulders above us all,, Entered from Webster High in 1959 Newspaper staff '40 Yearbook staff '40 Irene Gahr - WReneN Sweet and cheerful all the while You can tell her by her smile. Operetta '57, '58 x Christmas Play '57 ' Chorus '57, 'se Secretary of Newspaper Club '58 Volleyball A team '57 Music Festival '58 . Basketball A team '57 Winner of Kiwanis Club Job Analysis Contest '40 Shirley Gardner - UShirlU Sings like a lark, a likable lass 5 She's a full-fledged member of the Senior Class. Operetta '59 Hwhen Stars Fall Outu '59 Chorus '58, '40 Uln The Sudsn '59 Volleyball A team '40 UHyacinths For Christmasv '40 Intramural Volleyball '59,'4O Vice-President '59 v - Intramural Basketball '40 Reporter '40 A Secretary-Treasurer of Safety Council '40 X' - Secretary of Dramatic Club '59 Music Festival '59, '40 3 Vice-President of Dramatic Club '40 Radio Program '59 ff, Newspaper staff '59, '40' Yearbook staff '40 ' g,f', Drum and Bugle Corps '59 Pep Squad '59, '40 :wt 'tuo Brentwood Representative of D.A.R. Contest '40 Ffa' . Senior Play - UChina Boyu '40 '4-f?'3'f . I .Q qu-' i . e H Q .V .Ia 'F A . , riwi, . , ew :Jeff Y' - 9 -- 'fgmw Ze-L-f .. .- 5 , ' f ' 'A A ,+ i-1.2zff:- 5, f a- 4 . ' K . 3 x H f, f . -p ig ' e r, ' fi- JJ 5 '- . , 4 ' I 9 2' J , f. TL - il :af V' 'N 3- 5-N 3 'mf - 'H4 Q 5 Wm f 'Y Y l ' ' ' ' ' ' fi ' xl A : , .v 'if5 Effb1'Vf,3 Q,,effLff?f.9' , rg 9 4 as lf 4 N' ,f ff 4, , W , wtf, 1 9 4. 3 r YQ, 'Iii .LL J S, ' twig I f ig J ' 1,5 P355- Y----v ' :faery 'five '51 A Su hfaifi 3 'iv 'Wah' Ai' l'b-Ania? '4 ru A ye' fx: , 'Ay -.twin 'wi' x ..- SKQ' 5,51 ,,,- .L L A, ,f 3 1. -c -11 V I N 'i1,.-giiify-A W if pf :V , ,Q Y 1, .aka : pw: 1 .J : M WIN --u1.i1f.f, ga. n -ls 5 .Lf ,il ', 4 'Q 'Lb :g'i'jfFL .,', ' ' ' I M A Robert Hecht - WBobN Happy little motor, putt, putt, putt, Robert Hecht, nothing 'VVQ but, A M Entered from East High School, Sioux City, Iowa 1958 Track '58, 140, All Intramural teams '59, '40 Ules Means Nov '58 Christmas play '40 Intramural Speech '40 4 V 'e y Alchemy '59 Dgbgjbe 959, U40 I ' 2 ' s When Stars Fall Out '58 President '59 Yearbook staff '40 Newspaper staff '40, President of Dramatic Club '40 ' Senior Play - WGhina Boyn '40 Bernice Holtz - UBeeU She has very quiet ways . But silence, we know, often pays. Dorothy Kick - nGigglesN, Loyal, sincere, friendly and kind, She's the type that's hard to find. V Operettas '58, 259 Intramural Volleyball '57 Chorus '58, '59 ' lwhen Stars Fa1l'0utW '59 Music Festival '58 Burton Kitson - NPanda0 NBurton0 He's our Senior mascot 4 Panda, 'Tis true and not just propaganda. Debate '59, '40 Vice-President '40 Secretary of N.F.L.e '40 Secretany of Dramatlc Club Yearbook staff '40 Operettas '58, '59 ' Chorus '58, '59 'In The Suds' '59 Chr1stmas Play '40 N.F L, '59, 40 wr ' v .-.Q qi xl, -J fvj-'V : Q, .I , Sgt , ir' A . lui 'Q - . 1 aff-ff Q 1, :J 1525. I ,jf I, Jn. ,WA ' y' Sie 63' 7 it 'f . T44 935 ,li : VigVY1 'gg 1,31 52.154 ea aw ? fi W :te 5.225 6-In M' -1,4 .r at-if N-AA .A au, f. aa. . ,a .,ax,. 1 H 64 we Y 1 Lg 113, fi, a '35 fit y ,ga ng uf E 'Qin 2 11. F. .JL arf , senior Play vcmna Boy 140 4' Mell Lankford 'Mein Heaall has that southern drawl, Mighty nice and liked by all, ' ' '40 4 1 7? . v 1 ' f ' . 4 -' 4:1 .A as U . -gi .Q , ..' , , ' I X 435 - - . ' we Basketball B team '58 555,25 . Q egg ' ' f V tgfxfif' 4, g , V 1 - A Q , xn- ,a rf J ' , . 'V--4 'ff' ' ' - .-2 I ', '.'-' ' - '-f:- 1- 1 Marion Litzslnger - anno . . 8 For basketball heroes, hels the only one, . A 8 8 Always happy and gobs of fun. A A or 5 M ,,q'g ,Q gg, s ' - .wif .12 Operetta '57, '59 Presi Qounoilgb'g1f3'1f, Chorus '59 Willem tara'Fa11 0l1t 8 '59 It ' Volleyball '58, F595 '40 ' QQQbQY9 59s 5 5 , , Basketball fav, '59, 240 inyaoinths for christmas' 5140 Basketball 0zp ainA'4O P 5 . ViceePresident 257, ., Track '57, 159, 440 ' QQ Q59 All Intramural teams e!5?,15Q.f 59940 staff 84Q5 ' -8 softball vat, '58, 159, '40 Q, , 8 3615-OI' Play BOY '40 8 1 ' Vio1etfMartin - mow 5 H ,, Q , I She may be small in stature, ,as e.. 5 eg s But for wit you cannot match her, 5 at . chorus '40 Basketball 359 3 ' .. Volleyball '58, 140 Q ,Intramupal Volley'5al1, f5e,t59,14o Q Intramural Basketball 159,140 Yearbook 1401 A ' David Monroe - WJeepN His ideas are very rare Q , A But no one else's can compare, E :X -, 5 ,L 2 Q Chorusf 5'7, '58 Track '59, '40 , Q A y Jack Monroe - ???? Never hurries Never worriesf V: at y Operettas '57, '58 M ,Traok,,'A5'7, '58 5 Chorus '56, '57 Intramural teams '5'7,'58 Musica Festival '56 e 4 5 John Mosley' - ssaeowl 5 Q f Jack never has mah to say , 1' , 2 , A But where therdfs ga willfthare is a way, A , 5 Q, I 5 . Q ,Q . V. vs his um' SQ., -. Basketball '58 Track of 58 ' All Intramural teams '57, fee, '59,ff4o, 5, 5 Q ' :Q ian, - A I X tl' ' James Rene - Jim He may be a quiet guy, ' a But heis one on whom you can rely. ' , James Ruesing - lJimU There's lots that we can say about him For to us he's just plain Jim. 9 , qw 1, -4 ,.-:, Track '57 l '. 5 ' A Marjorie Ruhl - 0MargieU . 'fag r-. Wink, wink,-flutter, flutter Qtmf All their hearts turn to butter, f sq, . af 1 - l tag Operettas '57, '58 Intramural Volleyball '57,'58,'59,'40 553 Chorus '57, '58 - Intramural Basketball '57,'58,'59,'4O EE Softball '57 Intramural Soccer '59, '40 ici volleyball '58, '59, '40 Basketball '57,'5e,'59 Secretary of Games Club '59 J Senior Play - WChina Boyv '40 -' 3 Richard Servant - 'Dickey Boyne He's always willing to do his part, As well as break some little girl's heart., 1 fi M' -is Operetta '57 UYes Means Non '58 vig Chorus '57 ' ' 'NAlchemyU '59 7514 Volleyball '59, '40 Wwhen Stars Fall Outn '59 ' 2 Basketball '58, '59, '40 Christmas Play '57,'59,'40 Track '58, '59, 'lo N. F. L. '59, '40 All Intramural teams '57,'58,'59,'40 Reporter '58, '59 ' Q Q Newspaper staff '40 - Yearbook '40 5 Safety Council 40 Vice-President of Dramatic Club '59 QQ ? Debate '58 Intramural Speech '58, f' 59 5 Senior Play - NChina Boyn 40 FQQQ Metta Schaefer w UMetu 2 QQ5 Pure and simple, always neat, She's a girl that can't be beat. :fi Operettas '57,'58, '59 Newspaper staff '59 ,555 Chorus '57,'58,'59,'40 Yearbook staff '40 ,QE SecretaryaTreasurer '57 Music Festival '58 ,,,i 232 0 Drum and Bugle Corps '57 ' i g ' 7 ' . f ' . TjiQ ' Kenneth Schmitz - UKennyW --fag In his own quiet way ,' f SPQQQ Hels the same in werk and play. ' 5 Ja? . ., , , . 'tial , 5. , , .. ' ri. - 1 - f-nip, g -V 'WEEE l Q Ly, lx - -t' . 1 ,.-Q5 , , ' 'if :ities . . A 1,3 V A - -7-fig: ' - Mil' vw-' -Q ' sg,,w,.u ,gr-,Q - - . 1 , 5,53 1 a . ' Q: - Pfff, f 2 f . 4 .ve ,A r vi' -x 5 , r 4- Q .25 .1 ,, ,nl ,W ' S . 'i l ,.' Q Norma Schmitt - usmlttyn In drawing and painting nne 5555 quite vfellj I She is a friend who is really swell. ' ' f' 5 ' Operettas '57, '55, '59 Chorus '57, '58, '59, 'lo 1 jgv, I Intramural Volleyball '59, '40 Yearbook staff '40, Fir Intramural Basketball '59, '40 Music Festiral '59, '40 gf Intramural Speech '59 Christmas Play '57, '58, '59 Newspaper staff '40 'Mushreems Coming Up' '59 ,X Radio Program '59 ,' , Who Says Gan't '40' ,ily . fCheer Leader '58 '-4, '- A Safety Council '59 p ' ' -Dramatic Club '55, 59,.'40 1 Pep Squad '58 -' 1' , 'N, F.,-QL, '59, me 1 , .u Q, 5 Senior Play 5 'China Boy'. '40 5 Zelda Shaman -- Z - A 1?i Always kidding, lots of fun S M In the senior class, sh-a's just the oneg' in gsff Entered from Polytechnic High School in 1959.1 Eff Intramural volleyball '40 1, 'Yearbook staff '40 'VT Y ig, . 5 A- w h. 'QQ' Henry Stillman - 'Hank' ' ij? Seldom seen, hardly heard - - . . lp Q But once in a while he sneaks inwa Words' ' L -9 , Chorus '55 y 'Q 5 Intramural volleyball---f5v,- 5a,f5e,'4o Softball '57 ' r Intramural Basketball 157,11 58','59,' 5,,. Intramural Soccer '59, '40 ' Manager Intramural Volleyball team '59, '40 - - ' ' iff y Geraldine Wahlbrink - 1' Jerry ' '- QEQQ Work and play all alike f5gfA Sheis a tiny little tyke, I 4 ,V .age ' , ' 'Q EGRL Operettas '57, '58 U Drum and Bugle Corps-'59 Chorus '57, '40 Intramural Speech '59 'REQ Volleyball '57,'58,'59,'40 SecretarywTreasurer,'57, '40 5525 Basketball '58, '59, '40 Assistant Editor '40 ' Q2i?'. All Intramural teams '57,'58,'59,'4O ' 'Q' f' U 5 QQHC' ,' 'In The Suds' '59 'When The Stars Fell 0ut'p '59 wifi? Dramatic Club '58, '59, '40 ChristmasxPlay '40 gf ' ,inet Pep Squad '58, '59, '40 'Who Says Can't' '40 TFEQ Safety Council '40 - Music Festival '40 ,Eggs A Senior Play - 'China Boy' '40 xanga, r it 4 . 1 ev fini- .TA-' W 'Q' - - . . . 1 ' . 4 . 4.4 .,,..., , V I .4 l A . W. A 5, ., Q, , milf,- - - -rf 5 f 1- ' ,- . .. .I his 7.35, ,-'- .'.!r'.,1,n ,,.5,5, , . , , 1, 9 s V alia.: Q, I V. ,H Av In t . , , , ,. 'f , ,,,A11:,,' 44,. '-:p-rnjrj, ,. Y 4. ,Q . , , ,lil K. , , .M i ,. Frances 'Walwark - Frannie Always smiling, happy and bright .5 She's a girl who is always polite., Chorus '57, '59, '40 Intramural Speech '59 'PB Orchestra '57, '58, '59, '40 Music Festival 59, 40 Christmas Play '59, '40 Newspaper staff '40 0peretta 57, '59 ,Dramatic Club '59, '40 R Nt Fo La '59, '40 '59 Yearbook '40 Margaret Welsch - WMargeW Small but mighty, a regular gal, liked by everyone, everyone's pal. Operettas '57, '58 A Secretary of Camera Club '40 Chorus '57, '58 Newspaper staff '40 Yearbook '40 Music Festival '58, '59 Dorothea Werner - WByronN Blonde, attractive, quiet Name the work and she will try it. Entered from Clayton in 1957 Newspaper staff '40 Yearbook '40 ' Senior Play WChina Boyu '40 Patricia Wolfsberger - UPatU At her beck and call they come When she works her bubblegum. U Operettas '57, '58, '59 Music Festival '58, '40 H Chorus '57, '58, '59, '40 Pep Squad '58 Intramural Teams '57 Drum and Bugle Corps '58 Newspaper staff '40 Barney Woods - WBud0 In basketball he's just a whiz, K But his little blue job is just a fizz. ' ns Basketball '58, '59, '40 . Track '58, '59 Softball '58, '59, '40 All Intramural teams '57, '58, '59, '40, 1 1 v.-- ,GA . K t JJQQQ5-1. K 4 Q F Prey, V . p 7 4 . ,. , ' y ',j,,:fe.,, ,K-5 M Q t V ':,,l,-,773 1 , . F. V W N I R . K I , , V . u 'vi . 1 .7 I 3 74 Ii, ,,5,,,. new 'v . Q up -,U--rf,f3.:g.f. 2 x' W 1 A, ,vqfi .. 3.1 if -i J ,K -t . I ' 5, ' Q, , ,fjfy 71. . Lx' 1 gg,-l ,rj-',,j .1jf' 5' .f,,r' .13 sw 4. 401,--' Q ,. 'i . . 4 3, 1 ..- .'- . .,. ,. . f X 1 , ' L., .1 . . -,',,-3,1,,'- .W .. - :fr -a'. M...-1 ' .6 4 S21 115 K 'P fy ag 14 lk as 315 5' ,g a f' ,n ail ua ,jf T fy 'xp 'Y , VW J' 'r,a'3 1.fiA,5:L . 5 9.i - 'fi' 3.l43s1,. i,'5'1u'7fl'?' ,.:f .,' NYT f'f:'-1513! .lb-7 4- -2, ll ' 1 '-Hai. 15'-1' -2'r25sef:'9,x, 2 .-T14 ifffxfi 9R55S ' 1 i Mm ' Sak' awn,vHevg GrwsrwH'f,nx1wfuf'ffefufaewiwgaiwwxvr'1'aa.aa3e . A mimi-aaiiieikgseagahssfiabfsfs' 'F fr, are-, .: ' V I QQE,,ff15Q ?'QR:e-,,..-gh .QQ X , Q LQ. Q ? I, l in JL , . 1 ,t , W, , - 95 ,NA y ,W ,.f7,,.. ,V ,, M .V H K, V' A f, ,rj fn' ' ' ' . rg r 'YSL .V W' at gf- , . L .,,,. , i Q , SENIOR PLAY - WCHINA BOXW A . Cn the nights of April twenty-ninth and thirtieth traffic headed toward Frazier Junior High School for the presentations of NChina Boyu. The double presentation enabled a larger audience than ever before, to witness the spectacular performances of the Senior Play. i THE CAST a harassed mother - - N. Schmitt her husband and principal of school ------- R. Hecht their seventeen year old son - - M. Litzsinger their maid of all work ----- Mrs. Parker - - Will Parker - - the local high Bill Parker - - Annie - - '- - D. Werner Selma Parker - their sixteen year old daughter - S. Gardner - Bill's school chum - B. Kitson Bob Troutman Imlu Mae Robinson - a twelve year old terrorist - G. Wahlbrink - Charlotte Mack- a wealthy miss - - - M. B hl Mark Willis - - a young philosopher from China,- A. Dorlag George Rbbinson - meanest boy in town ----- R.Smymm DIRECTOR - HELEN s:11Pr.mN y - - Violet Martin Student Director ------- ----------- Stage Managers ----- - ---- - ---- Metta Schaefer Zelda Sherman Publicity Committee -L--.--.--n-g--Q 2, Usherettes - - - - , - Dorothy Kick gi Zelda Sherman ki' gf Georgia Callen . A A Ln - -. spy- - mf' Ticket sales chairman ------ - 1 - - - - W Ke If 'R fir 335' EE? uvtcndcunsvzxu-n .- - - --- - Jack Mosley y' David Monroe - - Barney Wood Margaret Welsch Dorris Campbell -A Margarette Copeland Dorris Campbell Metta Schaefer Margarette Copeland ,, M55 K P Q f -'e-A , A t, - . R2f.'E'L'1,LI - A ' r ' ' ' , , ' J 1 - 1 . '. R' ' f. felwk' A '- ' 'I it ' if ' 'i fig .r-,FK ,V G ,F -My x , 2' ,Q .ea .- ' . f . 1- y if '- gnu? '-.3-,'k.,..1'f .' --xffzuwa . -H Q.:-.' -' Jw ff W r .4 ,- 1. -- ,P ' ers- ,- 4,4wfuQ f earn Esf-2 7515- s ' 1--an ,5f'f79i'Y ' tt-Aww'-fw its 1. 5ff'2,5:f5'h. 'i,y.Gisg'i2 , ga. lipid 5:'faj1,e,eZa Wirral: ' ew' 1- s ff V AQ- .fvzfmw is-fzi 5Q:e..Q5w ' f exit-2.wt: ., Q f WBT' C' ws., T . .T Ex he COMMENCEMENT The Senior Class chose to complete their high school career with a vitalized commencement program, as has been the custom in Brentwood for of Nguidancen several years. Because of the rapidly growing importance in our public school systems, we decided upon using as our theme for the program, HGuidance in Educationu. Again this year we were fortunate in having as speakers on the pro- gram three members of our class who were experienced in speaking. All hold the highest degrees offered in the National Forensic League, the national honorary speech fraternity' for high schools.' After studying guidance in all of its aspects, these speakers gave valuable information upon true guidance, guidance in practice and the effect of proper guidance on our social, political and econmmical world. PROGRAM Processional . . . . . . . . . School Orchestra Meditation-osoooosooooo ..,..Class Vocal Trio . . English Folk Song . . . Q WA Rovingu Norma Schmitt, Shirley Gardner, Arthur Dorlag Speech ocosoooooooooooBU.I bO1'1Ki'l'aSO1'1 Violin Solo . . . . Wieniasky . . . . HRomanceN I Frances Walwark , Speech.. ............RichardServant Vocal Solo . Mendelssohn . . Ulf with All Your Heartsv V Shirley Gardner p Speech..........V......Arthurborlag Presentation of Class . . . . . . .'. . J, E, Holman Superintendent of Schools Awarding of Diplomas . . . . . . . . .'W. T. Simpson President of the Brentwood Board of Education Pl-ed-genome:oooXooooonoso0oClass Reoessional . . . School Orchestra - 7 A 5n?'5'IX:e. 'lkfalifie f . f- afgxgwg, A LAST LOOK We'll be coming down that hall with our books stacked high for the last time. On that last morning we'll nod and smile and say Hhellov just as we always have and they'll not know that a little corner of our heart is longing bitterly and wishing it would not be so. We'll steal a glance out the hall window and gaze thoughtfully at the new green campus while watching the others playing ball on the field. A keen realization has just struck us. This is the last chance we will have to be on the inside looking out. On this morning we'don't even mind hearing the teachers scold or listening to their jokes.It's spring and it's good to be alive. we may have had some desperate thoughts at times, such as deliberately failing a course. But when report cards were issued there were the same old P's and H's. we have had fun. We've done everything-worked,played,.danced,laugh- ed, cheered. We've sponsored parties and plays,wen games, watched games, lost games. We've sung, wefve won contests, sold tickets, entertained, seen new schools dedicated and watched old ones rebuilt. Itfs noongthe lunch room is the same as ever and Mrs.Beekman's smile is just as ready. 'Everyone is talking at once. we talk, too, and fix a smile on our faces. All too quickly the last period rolls around and the bell that we usually wait eagerly to hear-we now wish might never ring. But it does, and it's all over. Do we have everything? Our books? Our jacket? New eversharp? Last copy of the paper? The yearbook which we helped to rename and organize? Yes. All ready. we take a last look in on all of the teachers then start slowly for the front door. Why are we saying Ngoodbyn to everyone as if we would never see them again? Oh thatis right,it is true for summer vacations and it might be long before we do see some of them again. We're on the front steps now and a group of us are talking about nothing in particular. Finally we realize that we're the last to leave and the building is empty, Time to go home.We're at the turn in the driveway new there is a feeling that we've forgotten something, that we've left something behind. But that's foolish, wefve checked and rechecked our things for the fifth time.Just one last glance at the building,It's out of sight now. Yes, we have everything material, but we know now that we must have left behind a part of us. However, it has been a fair exchange, for a piece of Brentwood High School is us new and always will be, Yes, we'll be back. Shirley Gardner ,Fee E' 'V !g.ggg,i.g as ,,,,,,,,. Ji . 394. - A Ti 351' in-, . - - -NTi'.'.'2SI7?-' A' ' 'J-1215:-1 P ' M. e f' E 1 h - gf iw, :. ,:i:sas5,i3f5'z: ,gQef5g3Fw.f5Q, 'gf,.,I1: :r5:2sss15:2Eaa255,. 5:5S1S:'g.-535:-:QESY - 25515-'95 115: 5531532.i:2E55:2g::,.Z:EE1. f:EfE55gg3E5E 'fEF -Ef1:f:5Qf51. 39285:lff1:i1:'f? fI?'. S3 iigffif ?:Ei:.iQfafif?5:s-Qfffi fS:2E:figj:5: 1 '?gx:5::Esf2::rE?qJ! Y7:fI'1?:1-155:15Q-:2:'?Z1:gg :QjEf5Eg35q:A'i-if,ri'.qif-Qlzif' pic- If Zigi:5:i1fEfiE:E51.?53?S?'i ,Gris Vi 'f :i1PJQ1 :Qff'QiS 'f-.'-me-Q33-5:-2:g,'v1A: ' -:- -f-:mix ' -jfcrr' Ri 4 'PF:jzrgriwiz-::::i:1Q,,:':1irfsgryn. 13:4-.:,'4 ..1 13511: T: 'rizffijzlify 1 0 U 'fF:i:5'f3Sf5 7?zV-S-7fg.'f'5:i1,.,5S'54f-1 ':':.-2:1211 :ifiiglizgix3554,-?T9SffF:?'' . :g.,.,?W,,41:. .,g,, ,,., , .,,. ,W . .Q Rv W., ,. F , -33:5-Q .4.'ffBp'-55525:-:X 'T-pfrfi--:'f:S1QEQf:f:1:?5r2:-' '- x g- --2-zz. .--:gig H13-3-1-:fs :2-:r1:1:r-:-,- -rift. fig, 31? .3w::::QS1s' .1 qi? 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'ew If t JUNIORS Reading from left to right: lst row: . , . ,, Q fm Ralph Mildred ' Maxine virginia A W Norma, 3 Ronald Lee Underwood sgggayjy Brinlmxann Motrrissegfl Hedges Vassalli 2nd row: A Josephine Paul Dorothy James Hazel Eddie Dorothy B Facchin Ford Breig Glasgow Rekart Wright Campbell E 5rd row: XT??hl ffl , Helen Arthur Ruth Dorgls Faye Warren William Fieser A Lehmann King' QMickQ5 Mbuteau Weyrauch Ruick 4th'1-on D ' A Lawrence Beverly Paul Vernon- Martin Esther Edward Wortman Swofford ' Bioki Kramer Kinlough JBeckley Tegethoff 'Na 1 ,, 4 f , Sth row: . ' Em ' Katherine Gharles Jeannette Kenneth 3 Tennyson Mary Beletz Pickrel Kick, Luttrell Spurgeon Luttrell Roberts 6th row: i E G' Jack Norma Robert Franqesl Raymond Melba Richard Magner O'Sulliva.n Conner? B 'Prather Light Ludwig 7th row: E L Mariann John Norma Harold! Dorothy Donald Bette Loyce Warne Cain Ruesing Michner iHaynes Meier Strong 8th row: Donald Eloise William Paul Harry Eugene Bryant Beckley Fend Nappier Anweiler Eaklor 353 Junior Cfass I JUNIORS Motto Sponsor - - - - Mr. Dahlor United we stand, Flower ---- Chrysanthemum Divided we fall, All for one - - - Colors ---- Blue and White One for all. CLASS OFFICERS President ------ Ralph Lee SecretaryaTreasurer- - Maxine Gray Vice-President - - - Mildred Underwood Reporter-Virginia Brinkmann Song Leader - - - Donald Bryant CLASS SONG w Tune of Shi mates Forever Juniors stand together, ' Juniors all together For dear Brentwood High It's a long, long climb - - Thru thick and thin forever To the top, we wonit give up! O But we won't stop, we won't give up the fight. Til' we've won and reached our lot, RAH1 HAH! RAHL And success is ours. M.U. CLASS ACTIVITIES At last the 1959-40 year has come to a close and the Juniors can look back upon their achievements. It has been such an interesting year and such a full one for the Juniors of Brentwood High, that they are really sorry to see it c1ose.Perhaps of all the years in high school the Junior year is the busiest, Then it is that the class entertains the Seniors at the Junior-Senior Prom.Then, too, they sponsor the annual St, Pats' Dance. Throughout the year they sell candy at games, parties and at noon. Class dues become a major item and the selection of the commit- tees and groups becomes the basis for a lot of hard work. This year, the Juniors can look back with satisfaction. The St. Pats' Dance was very successful. Everything from favors to food made a big hit and even the good old records sounded better for the occasion. The Hawaiian Prom was worth all the work put into itg and that is saying. a lot because there was lots and lots of study and work behind that Promenade. ' The one activity in which the whole class played an equal part was the paying of the dues. Always a troublesome duty, this year it turned out to be a gane. Vernon Kramer and Donald Bryant were appointed team captains and the class was equally divided between them. Each team had a chart with a tube of Nmercuryn. For a while it languished along, but then toward the close of the contest first one team, then the other held the lead. At last, when the contest closed, the losing team gave a party in honor of the winning team. - Mildred Underwood had full charge of distributing the'candy to her V+, 'Q X 1 -Na f .W at-1,, . .35-an sales force. That famous slogan,WBE A HAPPY DANDY AND EAT JUNIOR CANDYN, was on the tip of everyones tongue before many days had past. Mildred had some very excellent helpers:Marianne Warne,Jeanette Kick,Jo Facchin, Norma Ruesing,Virginia Brinkmann,Norma Hodges,Maxine Gray, Helen Fieser, Beverly Swofford and Dorothy Breig, helped at the games and during the lunch hours. A Intramural volleyball found both the boys and girls teams victor- ious. Doris Faye Moureau was captain of the girls team and Ed.Micka was captain of the boys team. Many Juniors helped the UAW team of the school to win many games and the boys to win second place in the tournament. The boys on the team were: Ralph Lee, Donald Bryant, Ed. Wright, Charles Pickrel and Ed. Micka and Raymond Prather. The girls on the team were: Mildred Underwood, Beverly Swofford, Doris Faye Moureau, Virginia Brinkmann,Ruth King, Helen Fieser and Norma Ruesing. Basketball teams found the Junior boys ready to win. iThe boys who played on the WAN team weregDonald Bryant,Eddie Wright,Charles Pickrel, Ralph Lee, Ed. Micka, Vernon Kramer, James Glasgow and Paul Nappier. Juniors who played in the band were:Maxine Gray, Melba Light, Vir- ginia Brinkmann and Warren Weyrauch. 1 Debaters and orators on school teams were: Esther Beckley, Norma Hodges, Ralph Lee and Virginia Brinkmann. In all our activities Juniors have had a big part. Sometimes they have disagreed upon minor details but one thing they have agreed upon throughout the year, is that Mr. Dahlor, Junior class sponsor, has been largely responsible for the success of the Juniors,Always ready to help, always on hand with the right suggestions, he has been the guiding hand for all the Junior activities. And so, at the close of the year we can look back and say, NYes, we have worked hard, but we have learned a lot and we have had some really good times.U JUNIOR DIRECTORY NAME FAVORITE ARTICLE PET SAYING DESIRE TO BE Harry A. Flying Squirrels Yes ill a professional ping- pong player Esther B. Chocolate Ice Cream Sodas-Rats!!! a glamour girl Eloise B. Hair ribbons Ye cad!!! an artist Katherine B. Helen Where's the place? a dancer Paul B. Cake Uh! a chef Dorothy B. Make up - N Where? to tell jokes Virginia B. Ice Skates I Betcha to speak Spanish Donald B., Piano Darn!!! a famous pianist Robgrt.C. Girls How's chances? a playeboy Eugene E. V American Lit. Huh??? a basketball star Jo. F. Boys Oh well a movie star William F. Drums How's chances a Gene Kruppa Helen F. Roller skates Gosh!!! a champ.roller skater Paul F. English Book Put it here to quit blushing James G. Ice-Cream You don't know to have an ambition the half of it a I I 1 NAME Maxine G. Dorothy H. Frances H. Billy H. Norma H. Jeanette K. Ruth K. Martin Ko Vernon K. Ralph L. Art L. Melba L. Richard L. Kenneth L. Tennyson L. Donald Mo Happy M. Edward M. James M. Rosemary M. Doris Faye M. Paul Q Norma O'S. Charles P. Raymond P. Hazel R, May Ro Norma RQ Bill R. James S.- Virginia S. Bette Loyce Beverly S. Edward T. Mildred U, Ronald Vo Mariann We Warren W. Lawrence'W, Ed. W. Marjorie Y. S f EAVORlTE,ARTICLE PET SAYING DESIRE TOABQ Baton Fooieli! . good Banjo All right to shout sometime Dancing Why??? like Joan Davis A bed I dunno to Ucatch onv quick R. S. Um-Hum to quit flirting Comb Oh Yeah beautiful Gossip Is that so?? a telephone operator School Well-um funny for once His car wxz??wa-ll a tumbler Guitar Listen here a somebody His hat No, Miss Case to wake up Voice Ha! Ha! a jitterbug His car Gosh a new car Speech Book Yes!!! xz!buw++!! Five Q Ten Store Unprepared a track star Newspaper I know to know it all Micka Edward J. J. to keep his car Wellington Micka running Happy I-er-uh-oh to learn dialect Coach Listen Coach like Coach Swimming pool You ain't lying a stenographer C. P. Well!!! D. F. P. Watches You're off your to get a passing stick grade in Am.Lit. Boys Let's play tall B. L. S. I've refonmed to play on WAN basket- ball team His car Did we win? a basketball star Shorthand Hi Babe!!! a secretary A comb Hi Ya! to talk loud Typewriter I will a typist Snakes O. K. Boss a snake doctor His sweater Huh? a basketball player Mirror What's the dirt to see Brentwood boys grow up C. P, Well I swan to drink a whole coke Tennis What's news? pro tennis player Chewing gum Oh, Miss Case Bat Glasses Gad!!! a designer Poems See? an orator Coach Howdie folks! to sing Camera Hold itll an M.G.M. photographer History Book Darn!!! to learn Am.History Basketball Yeah?. I to coach sports Comb My Eddie a blonde '1 5:33-gr ,usage-a,-ff.. -- ew ,., .,,, , V AWWVWYRWT F wwiiyiwmia v '-.M-1 .iv 'fy FIFTEEN YEARS FROM NOW Harry Anweiler----Will own a motor scooter. Eloise Beckley--4Will still be trying to Hcapturev Burton. Esther Beckley--Awill be truckin' on down in Hollywood. Katherine Beletz---4Will be a Ujitterbugn. Paul Bick---Will own a bakery shop. Dorothy Breig----Will be Missouri's Noomphn girl. Virginia Brinkmann---Will be childish. Donald Bryant---Will learn to be a jitterbug. Robert Conner--4Won't be fickle. A Eugene Eaklor--Awill be a farmer. Jo Facchin---4Will have cut her fingernails at least once. William Fend--Awill be a second Gene Kruppa. Helen Fieser--Awill be driving Barney's car. Paul Ford---4Will talk fast. ' James Glasgowe---4Will be a star Nhitch-hikerna Maxine Gray---4Will be a music teacher. Dorothy-Haynes---Will be in vaudeville playing her banjo. Frances Heifner---4Will be a noted French dress designer. Billy Hilse---Jwill be a hermit. Norma Hodges---Awill be too old to flirt. Jeanette Kick--4Will still be talking, Ruth King--4Will be writing a column for the Nlovelornu. Martin Kinlough---Will still be Kramerfs friend. Vernon Kramer--Awill have confidence in his dancing. Ralph Lee--Awill still be in a rut. Art Lehmann--4Wi1l wake up. Melba Light---Will be a second NAlice Eayen. Richard Ludwig---Will still be studying Bookkeeping. Kenneth Luttrell--AWill be too old to argue. Tennyson Luttrell---Will complete an assignment. Donald Meier----Will be a UDemocratH. Happy Michner--4Will own a Packard convertible. Edward Micka-----Will be a movie actor Ca Walt Disney favoriteb James Morrissey--Awill be on time for History Class. Rosemary Morrisseyh--fwill still be stopping hearts at B.H.S. Doris Faye Moureau---Awill be taking attendance in B.H.S. Paul Nappier----4Will still be a Casanova. Norma O'Sullivan---4Will grow up. Charles Pickrel--Awill still like B.L.S.' Raymond Prather---Will still like sports. Hazel Rekert---Mhll be the town newspaper. Mary Roberts---Won't be quiet. Norma Ruesing--4Will still be shy. Bill Ruiok----Will own the snake house at the zoo. James Sage--Awill be None of the boysn. Virginia Spurgeon---4Will still be catty. Betty Loyce Strong---AWill talk like a Uyankeen. 1sf?,e1. U I, ,. ,, ' :ima 3.i,9e,,, f 1, N ' ' is W Pk: -we ' -1, Q 4' '. 31? 1 e 'W Beverly Swofford---Will be an olympic star. Ed. Tegethoff---4Will be graduating from high school. Mildred Underwood-----Will be a Nsweetsn executive. Ronald Vasalli----Will have written a hundred page essay. Mariann Warne----Will learn to play a clarinet. Warren Weyrauch---Will be a photographer. Lawrence Wortman---Will still be getting make up slips. Ed. Wright---Will be a big game hunter. Marjorie Young---4Will have black hair. Jeanette Kick-4Virginia Spurgeon WHY DO YOU COME TO SCHOOL? Harry Anweiler---to show off my curly hair. Eloise Beckleye4---because the other two come. Esther Beckleye---to listen to Coach's advice to the lovelorn. Katherine Beletz--e-'cause therefs nothing to do at home. A Paul Bick---to show off my cooking ability. Dorothy Brieg---to learn is the only reason I can think of. , Virginia Brinkmann---it's a bad habit. Donald Bryant---school is necessary in your adolescence. Bob Conner---to show off my loud socks. Eugene Eaklor---to appreciate Art. Jo-Facchin---to have um rip-roaring time. Bill Fend---if I only knew. Helen Fieser---to have fun. Paul Ford---wal', I can't sit around home all day. Jimmy Glasgowe---basketball and school activities. Maxine Graye--to show student directors how to direct. Dorothy Haynes----so I can get a diploma. Frances Heifner---'cause I got to. Billy Hilsie----to learn bookkeeping. Norma Hodges---to get larnin'. Jeanette Kick---so I can Njitterbugn and keep my Nschool girl figurev. Ruth King---to freeze to death. Martin Kinlough---because I can ride in struggle buggyCKramer's carl. Vernon Kramer---Boys, you got me, I donit know. Ralph Lee---I don't come to school to study. Art Lehmann---It's warmer at school, we havenft any coal at home. , Melba Light---to see Paul Nappier. Richard Ludwig---itis a custom of the day. Kenneth Luttrell---if it wasn't for me the place would run down. Tennyson Luttrell---just'to mess around. Donald Meier---to argue with people who know what they're talking about. Happy Michner---to catch up on my sleep. Ed. Micka-----so I can show off my good looks. ' - Jim Morrissey---itfs compulsory. Rosemary Morrissey----for lots of reasons. Doris Faye Moureau---I come to have fun. Paul Nappier---everyone else comes. . I sf' TD V f as Ein ,,l,y ,., 'li' ' ' f lif - is -f ' ' -e p 52's-HM rehspsesiixfiii Norma O'Sullivan---for the exercise. '. 5' Charles Pickrel---to get an education?????????????????????? Ray Prather---for sports. Hazel Rekart---a lot of reasons. Mary Roberts----I wouldn't be knowing. 1 Norma Ruesing----'cause my mother won't let me stay home. Bill Buick----force of habit. Jimmy Sage---f r fun. ' Virginia Spurgeon---because there is nothing else better to do. Betty Strong---because it pleases HPickles0. ' , Beverly Swofford-L-to sell candy. t ' A ' p Ed. Tegethoff----I ain't a sayin'. ', , N' , Mildred Underwood---to.he r Bryant play use piano. a Ronald Vasalli---because I have to. , Mmff Mariann Warne---because my mother chases me out of the house. Warren Weyrauch---UI'll biten NWhy?N ' M ' 'V Lawrence Wortman---to pass the time. ' H Eddie Wright----to play basketball. A Q 'v,'J Margie Young---because itis the Nproper thing to doF. 'M AV THE JUNIOR PLAN 4 . Each year the Junior class has several new projects-fthings they must accomplish during the yearg namely earning money for the Juniorg Senior Prom and planning the Prom. Besides theseQ'they must, of course, accomplish the usual things such as producing an assembly program,plann- ing profitable home room meetings and preparing Hmaterial for the Junior section of the yearbook.' This year the class,Was divided into, standing committees to carry on the Junior business. , ' M' A The Junior class of '59-14O:was fortunate in having among them a number of excellent leaders who carefully planned and supervised the work of their respective committees.As,you know leaders cannot do good work without goodt followers regardless of how good they may be, or how hard they may try. The Junior class leaders could have asked for ,no better followers during the l959-40 school year. ' p As a result of this cooperation among the c1ass,its leaders,and its sponsor, the Juniors are proud of their accomplishments and modestly ad- mit that they feel this has been a happy and a most successful year for the Juniors. ' n ' ' ' n , ,, ., 3 , ,Je W .:J.5fTFf1' Es 2 l in .V , 3 A JUNIOR TALE At the time of which I speak, it was the FACCHIN for a YOUNG man to put on a strangers cap and seek his lady-love. Ond GRAY day a certain LIGHT-headed lad set out on a STRONG mule to find his sweetheart. He found that the mule liked to KICK too much so he went in hi! FORD in- stead o To the WRIGHT of him were the lands of the KING, on the left was the ocean, MICKA RECKART of the many shipwrecks all along the LEE, aNAPPIER with MOREAUld wrecks tied to it. BRYANT BREIG, after turning a CONNER and going over two HILSE came to a big bog and sank up to the FENDers in- the M IER. He climbed out and put wood under all the wheels and UNDERWOOD he put rocks. SWOFFORD would not move. EAKLOR while he called to LEHMANN that was passing by and asked if he knew where he could find help. The man said UGO diBECKLEY North till you come to a little 'cabin.0 He followed the man's instructions and presently found himself before a small door. He knocked, but receive ing no answer, he walked in. He found a beautiful LUTTREL girl before a mirror RUESSING her cheeks. NPRATHER, what do you wish?U she said. 0My car is stuck on the road,0 he answered, Wand I wish to TEGETHOFF, but I need some help.U WI am sorry. O'SULLIVAN, my fiance, is not here, and my father is hunting for ROBERTS but perhaps I can help you. I can at least SPURGEON.W UBELETZ go then.N The man's motto being WMake HAYNES while the sun shines, they set out immediately. ANWEILER coat was warm, he was afraid the beautiful girl would FIESER fingers so he gave her his gloves so HIEFNER hands froze, it wasn't his fault. She stood on the brink of the bog, calling encouragingly, NWORTMAN, workin as he tried to get the car out and then said MICHNER voice like a silver bell, NWHEYRAUCH? Use BICKS only PICKREL nice ones.W Wlt is tRUICK can be done.U he said, following her suggestion. He did so, and by catching hold of some vines that grew on the BRINKMANaged to pull the car out. This showed that the girl could think. Up KRAM R friends and they were very much astonished at the wonderful feat and remarked dazedly NHODGES ever do it?H The man was very happy and was also quite carried away by the beau- ty and intelligence of the girl. HMORRISSEY of you, the more I like you,0 he said. UI like you too,N she returned. WGLASGOW to town in my car and get married,N he suggested and, as her fiance was mean and her KINLOUGH people, she left them without WARNE ing, and drove to town with the boy and they were married and lived happily ever after. -Esther Beckley ' fha HHQIX-J , M J. -fig-,S,. 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Q . iii 55' ' Gsm ., .fu , 1, SOPHOMORES Reading from left to right: lst row: ' My ,I :,' , , Evelyn Joseph Beverly Margaret Leland Lucille Leroy - ,'Eich1er Schubert Ramsey ' Flora Hofer Struebing Roth I 5 , Opal Donohue' Rnd row: ' William June William Bernice Daniel Aurelia John Martin Mitchell Boehm Kirkpatrick Welsch Stillman McCoyi Mariann Baker 5rd row: Barbara Jean Karl Audrey Charles Frances Clem Helen McGrady Rollhaus Wymer Novak Hurley Helmke Silvers Charles Lucas 4th row: , Robert Lorraine Kenneth Irene, Earl Evelyn Frank Robin Scott Rollhaus Schmitt Scott McNevin Pleis Murray Beckley Sth row: ' Ruth Dean Ralph William, Jane william virginia Knoll Kerby Deuser McGrath Eschbach Koch Gardner Norman Fischer 6th row: i Howard Vera Richard Eva ' Martin Vernice James Litzsinger ,Litzsinger Dunham Moritz James Berdollt Laumand J Ruth Hayum . 7th r6Wl - Genevieve Kenneth Rosemary Harold Ivy Arthur Elaine Johnson Marcellus Buch Bowers Ogletree Noss Schulz ' Jaseph Spencer ana row: ' ' Robert Lillie Mae Joe Irene Gilbert Celeste Wilkerson Aaron Morrissey Borenstein Each Roberts Donald O'Sullivan Billy Flora Sth row: ' Margaret Norris Nadine Donald William Charles Wagner Lankford Christopher Benish Bradley Papin .-fe aj . if , 'F fi. their W-at .,.' PW. ' 1 is ,gr Sophomore Cfass A . ii 4, 1 -ff, wt? Fyfrlhs,-t, Q,-E l,,- . .il l it ., , CLASS OFFICERS President - - - Evelyn Eichler Secretary-Treasurer - Beverly Ramsey Vice-President- Joe Schubert Song Leader - Opal Donohue Class colors - Blue and Red Motto - Nlt Can Be Donen Sponsors - Mr. Powell and Mr. Zumwalt ' CLASS some - Tune of Graceland College Song. Sophomores of Brentwood Sophomore class of Brentwood Fighting onward, High Long may we ever Strong, united, loyal and true, Firm keep our stand, Weill carry on 'till Each son and daughter Victory is won, x Carries to others Oh! Sophomores of Our love of honesty. Brentwood High. SOPHOMORE ACTIVITIES On September 5, 1959, sixty-seven proud boys and girls re-entered the portals of dear old Brentwood High School eager to assume the digni- ty and responsibilities of Sophomores. No longer were they to be the youngest in the school looked upon with fond condescension by their superiors.This year they could be big brothers and sisters to the younger and more inexperienced Freshmen,but their hopes and plans were doomed to disappointment. The new Frazier School was to house the Freshmen and the Sophomores were still the Hbabiesu of the school.The peppy Sophs did not despair for long. They decided to show those upper classmen that Sopho- mores amounted to more than they might think and adopted an appropriate motto, Nlt can be doneu. They began at once by giving the Seniors a close run for first place in the activity ticket contest. Almost lOOZ of the Sophomores pur- chased these tickets and they ranked close behind the winner. Home room meetings were at first devoted to class business,singing, poems, tall stories and talks by their sponsor, Mr. Powell. Later on a poll was taken to determine what type of programs the Sophomores pre- ferred. It was found that most were in favor of open-forum discussions of the problems that arise in all young peoples lives, Toward the close of the first semester a Udues driven was begun. Under the threat of hav- ing to feed the opposite team at a party which climaxed the drive,Sopho- mores became willing and almost happy to pay their dues. Only one all-Sophomore assembly was presented during the year but Sophomores participated in many others. The all-Sophomore assembly was an educational yet entertaining play entitled NA Matter of Tastev. Gil- bert Hoch, Bill Martin, Joe Schubert, Beverly Ramsey, Lorraine Rollhaus and Rosemary Ruch had the leading roles. In the supporting cast were Ralph Deuser and Ruth Knoll. Everyone seemed to enjoy this production. ' - ' ' V' !Z!'i?f, 'w '. :r'f1'efff'.-in -v -- W :hw -,V ,, , , A - 1 + V. ' a' , ' Q ' - K ,' f H S From time to time throughout the year Sophomores have exhibited their acting ability in various plays given by the Static Thespians or Drama- tic Club. Others have shown their talent for music by playing solos be- fore assemblies. The Sophomore girls A basketball team wen the class intramural championship. The girls soccer team also won the class intramural cham- pionship. Several boys participated on the varsity A and B teams in all sports. The outstanding athletes were Charles Papin, Norman Fischer, Donald Benish, Leland Hofer, Bill Martin, Donald O'Sullivan, Billy Flora, Kenneth Schmitt and Bill Bradley. The Sophomore boys soccer team took second place to the Juniors in the class intramurals. Many Sophomores participated in the declamatory contest held at Jennings High School toward the beginning of the year. Ivy Ogletree be- came the hero Cpardon heroine? of the hour by gaining eleven N. F. L. points. None of the Sophomores participated in league debates but ob- tained experience by attending these and participating in tournaments and practice debates with other schools. Next year they hope to help Brent- wcod High School to further success in her debating. This year, as is customary, several sophomore girls served at the Junior-Senior Prom. These attractive sophs added to the success of this gala occasion. Their skill and efficiency were incomparable. They-didnlt even spill soup down the backs of the glamorous Juniors and Seniors.CPer- haps the main reason was that soup was not served. The Sophomores wish to extend to Mr. Powell and Mr. Zumwalt, their sponsors, their sincere appreciation of all that has been done for them during the past year. They feel grateful for the guidance and advice given them by these loyal faculty members.Their suggestions and aid have helped make this year a success for the Sophomore class. They also wish to thank the Senior class for the inspiring example they have set. Someday the Sophomores hope to attain similar achievement and prominence. It is they who have made this yearbook and several en- tertaining assemblies possible. Next year when they gre gone we will try to carry on as they have so ably done before us. Now at the close of our Sopho ore year we find ourselves at the half way mark in our high school careers. we look back with pleasure on the good times we have had and forward with anticipation to those that are yet to come. But it has not all been good tnnes. we have made many mistakes but those are righted and we feel ready, willing and able to carry on 'till we reach our goal. i'! .. 411 f A-M-ff.-41JQ,- , ,nuff .,.f g, 1 1,1 NAME Lillie Mae Aaron Marian Baker Robin Beckley Donald Benish Vernice Berdollt Irene Borenstein Harold Bowers William Bradley Nadine Christopher Ralph Deuser Opal Donohue Richard Dunham Evelyn Eichler Jane Eschbach Norman Fischer Billy Flora Margaret Flora Virginia Gardner Ruth Hayum Ruth Heim Clem Helmke Gilbert Hoch Leland Hofer Frances Hurley Martin James Genevieve Johnson Dean Kerby Bernice Kirkpatrick Ruth Knoll William Koch Norris Lankford James Laumond Howard Litzsinger Vera Litzsinger Charles Lucas John McCoy Barbara MbCrady William McGrath Kenneth Marcellus William Martin SOP OMORE DIRECTORY NICKNAM Willie Mony Gubby Don Vern Shady Crusher Silly Bill Blondie Baby Dumpling Irish Dick Ikey Janie Fish Wizard Margie Ginnie Ruthy Bink Tata Gil Leo Hennie Sonny Genny Curbstone Torchy Rufus Bill Lanky Herman Dimplel Babe Snowball McGoon Minnie Two by four Skeeter Adolph FAVORITE PASSTIME Talking Daydreaming Arguing Basketball Listening to dance music Gossiping Wrestling Driving Eating Herz Chocolates Sleeping Dancing Sleeping Hunting for poems Daydreaming Making Fudge Basketball Dancing Playing Shadow Dancing Roller skating Ping-pong Dancing Girls Laughing at jokes Reading co ic booksg Music and sports Band Piano Sleeping Mumbling Games Photography Playing baseball Eating Primping Playing football Getting by Making model airplanes Snake hunting Sprucing up PET PEEVE Boring people Late busses Foolish questions Miss Case Turnips Squeaking Sopranos Girls Virginia Gardner Gossip Dancing Corny jokes People who disturb Losing things Getting up early Soupy fudge English Chubbiness Spanish Spinach Dirty saddles Girls Working Big ears Hygiene School Carrots Make-up work Freckles Class meetings Spanish English School Washing dishes Corny jokes School English Hygiene English Band Wbmen , Q at 3 3. Iii NAME NICKNAM FAVORITE RASSTIME PET PEEVE June Mitchell Mitchy Playing Softball Texas Eva Moritz' Little Eva Daydreaming English Joseph Morrissey Weinie Eating limberger cheese School Arthur Noss Mnmpsy Woo Eating English Wayne Nowell Pussy Shooting Cbasketsl? Frazier Ivy Ogletree Peanut Telling jokes Boys Donald O'Sullivan Sully Doping Work Charles Papin Pappy Night life English Evelyn Pleis Pleisy Listening to the radio Turnips Beverly Ramsey Bev Piano practicing Being bossed Celeste Roberts Less Tap dancing Corny jokes William Roehm Bill Shining for girls Getting caught Karl Rollhaus Shrimp Airports English Lorraine Rollhaus Slhn ' Movies Karl ' Leroy Roth Shorty Fishing English Rosemary Ruch Rosie Evelyne and Beverly Losing things Kenneth Schmitt Kenny Bumping heads Miss Case Joseph Schubert Jr. Scouting Worms in apples Elaine Schulze Schulzey Ice skating Getting up Irene Scott- Scotty Daydreaming Reading Robert Scott Bob Eating Being awakened Helen Silvers Slivers Make-up Spanish Joseph Spencer Joe Making model planes Washing dishes Aurelia Stillman Stilly Ruth Nothing Lucille Struebing Petunia Sketching Loony jokes Edwin Vogelsang Vogey Running School Margaret Wagoner Jeanie Having a good time Boring parties Daniel Welsch Dan Bill Girls E. Russell Powell Rusty Mathematics 0129 . D1-ibbisrs George'W. Zumwalt Zummy Woodworking Loafers During Sophomore home room meeting we had a tall story contest. The story told by Kenny Schmitt was chosen as being the best so here it is: Uway back about thirty years ago when I was a guard at the insane asylum there was a nitwit in captivity at the asylum.One day the nitwit, by some unknown means, escaped. I was sent out to recapture himg while on the trail I fell in the river and lost my gun which was my only means of protection, but I kept on the trail which led me into a cave. Upon entering the cave I took great precaution and began to look around. After looking around for a while I spotted the nitwit, realising, that without a gun or any other weapon it would be very difficult to make a captive of the nitwit so I began to think fast and hard. Finally I thought of the only means of capturing him. I kept out of his sight all of the time and when I got a good opportunity I shouted at the top of my voice and was successful with what I had hoped to do. When I shouted it scared all of the wits out of this man who was a nitwit-this left only the nitfknitl and I walked over and picked it up with two needlesfu fig' 5, Av: . . , 1 4 'ry K A 1 54,13 P h M 9 E al ll 5 5 ., X V4-2L1:5E:?EQfffQ:ij5f5 ' -35 f:'?rE2f1 , vi - ' ' .- :3'3.C:'Ei -'-9355 -.olgg 'gil :-:rff , - ' we 'f' 48-.QQI-2241-.4-1:2-ww f: ,-.,.g.-.-'-295:-:P-.. - , -1- 5.-..-1 if:-3-:Q 1- -' . . .. .-9, ri- 1 -:::-qcnm. ':f5:- ' ' -K A. WX N U N.95:4,, 'G-Ek,4.ff'-.'SE1?Ei:-.'q:1:'--:1'. 'f 3'f1':f:'.. . 'E5SxQ4?fbI:-:S'1:x4'3t1:25523:-: 521-P-2-'1:f:-:. 4152:-g'-' :T:?'xi5C5Z - . V P I I ul 191. 'A - 1 -3. -.-I-1-:-:fe .7-33-I:- :.:X-4-au -- 5'1iiQf:1.2:23f+9Q 55SfE:?5:f:14sr:2i f-1-:rv:f:f:I1::-mi,-'a I I , sv :::5Sf,+Q:g 5: 1 ,f U --...4f4f:i 525 EEE, :ii:f..,:f.j,53:5:Q:S1551- ' 55:24, '.,.fj. ,A ,, -' . -' T . ' V 1' V33555:3:3:zz?i:,?f?'E2fr?rE?''T ' 5 '1L3f99:+s:-.fsCf?p.f 5:f'r5.3:,:mg3-' ' '-' ' M555-:-3 :f'5IgI5:3: 5:5gf:3:3Q:-:.:-:RW .gxgg -'V I A ,, ,.. -52E31335SNS?fe::ffTi1??5Z55S:1Ifi5F23Qzsiirwsgi- ' ' if 4.1. ' ,542-:52 -2: :gps-1 :-1:11597 , 1 -'ILL vqlgnfi f if2f1QX4' ijlfprl V A' -. '-tjf:g:f:-. 15- ii5,,..' --5!3.:'!,f!ff 5 :Q E ., N 1 -' ' .:l ' ' v.fV'f5 A ' 'I 5 'ig ' f?Yfffz43t1fi?fs5i3ff4J'A 43 3,15 , 1 fffifyl highs:fr:5!mxBfjFg,i1i?i:f:kl':gfjgi.'j'fgmh F r 2 - E , .H 3, . 'S -551.1 ' 4..'f:J,Jn5f'f5ffjf.3l XM ..,f . wgAJ 'if'fl?11 .. , ff 'f 'ffl U f gfffi -M ' - 's ,1 ., .,:f, '-ffffirgv-f DLL?-f5ftrg:,'f'fgf, :fix 'wi ,45.,f1f . -firm gg , ff . . 4,...,., I , ,A.. ,.,,, J, , ,,.4.1f- .1 - .. , -15, 5 .f::4f4g:ff I W. .. M, ., , J, ,.,,,,, ., ,,,A,,, 4 ,.,, , .,, , Q, ...,, ., , .. ::: 'P51a 'f'5!:if2 :5 ':::ff32r.:4ff':::?.:'.. -f -,,f :F'?h'. '11 if - bffmflff515359ffiffyfffsi f'if?i5fg:fffQf'!fffv.?Ssf'1f5 M552 D V... :' gf!?7??!f 's-iif7ffsZ:r5,' x xnxx: .' 115: mf h pun- Y kia Q ,gg FRESHAMW Glass of 1945 A The opening of the school-year 19591-40 found this year's Freshman class noi longer a part of the Brentwood High School, but united with the seventh and eighth grades at Frazier to form a junior high school. This did not appeal to us very much at first because we wanted to asso- ciate with our older brothers and sisters in high school. When we found that we could carry on our own activities independent of the upperclass- men, we rather enjoyed the change that had moved us from our old haunts. Our basketballi team played a schedule of games with other teams throughout the County and made a very creditable showing in spite of a Schedule of Games 10 lack of previous experience on the part of most of the players. Perso nel of Team Frazier Riverview ll T. Buder N. Nelson Frazier Ferguson 15 J. Hofer wA. Bode Frazier Fairview 6 We 'Hater G. Robbins Frazier Fairview 15 E. Carpenter L. Stanford Frazier Y.M.C.A. 14 G. Polster J. Day Frazier Riverview 10 E. Eiohler G. Hoelscher Frazier Jennings 22 L. Ott V. Bertel Frazier Jennings 16 F. Benning. J. Callen Frazier Ferguson 17 T. Stganmeyer ' G. Smothers we are sure that through 'the.experience gained this year, many of the Freshmen will be valuable in Shaping up a winning team for Old Brent wood High next year. The girls basketball team played several games among themselves and with'the girls from the high school. The team was made up of the fol- lowing players: June Carr Annalee Donahue Dorothy Hofer Ealine Peterson Marilyn Wagner Loretta Mauzy Thelma Perry ,Marion Pleis Lorraine Holtz ' Both the boyls and gir1's gym classes are divided up into teams and on play a regular schedule of games in basketball and volleyball. In volley- ball, during boy's gym period, the Termites won first place, the Pussy- footers were second, Fnaziers'third5 and theediymerbugs fourth. Miss Kennett and Mr. Vanskike turned out a very fine glee club and band from the members of the Freshman class and we hope that next year we will be able to continue with our music. EM. Frazier School , QL ' FRAZIER ELEM NTARY SCHOOL - May the thirty-first, nineteen hundred and forty marked the end of the first year for Frazier School, the most recent unit in the develop- ment of the Brentwood Educational System. The building was designed by Ernest T.Friton and is modern in every respect with eight regular class- rooms, Kindergarten, Home Economics, Handicraft and Gymnasium. The building was dedicated October the twentieth, nineteen hundred and thirty-nine which N.E. Viles,State Building Commissioner of Schools, was the principal speaker. The dedication was preceded by an inspection of the building and a display of the work that was being done in each grade. The enrollment of the Frazier School was in excess of two ihundred and twenty including the ninth grade which is temporarily housed at Fra- zier because of a crowded condition in the rapidly growing Brentwood High School. This enables the staff to do departmental work in the upper grades and makes it possible to use Miss Papin and Miss Kennett, two of our intermediate grade teachers, for deparmnental work in physical edu- cation and music throughout the school. A A toy orchestra has been organized in the first and second grades where the children are taught rhythm and melody, thus preparing them for entering one of the larger musical organizations later on. A faaxette ensemble was organized in the fourth grade with the primary purpose of teaching music fundamentals to the children of this age. It is worth mentioning at this point that our outstanding achievement in music effort has been in the field of general music education. On Tuesday and Thurs- day,Mr. Vanskike held band rehearsal and gave instrumental class instru- ction to those who were interested in this type of music.The junior high school glee club participated in the University1City Festival and was one of the most highly rated chorus. groups present. Our fourth, fifth and sixth grades attended the music festival at Ferguson where they took part in mass music organizations with eight other St. Louis County Schoolso . we are very proud of our new home economics department with its new electric ranges, the electric refrigerator,cooking tables and other fine equip ent. For the sewing classes we have new electric sewing machines, cabinets and full length mirrors to aid us in doing our best work. It is a real inspiration to the girls to come into a room so well fitted with modern equipment. Many of the results of our year's work in cooking and sewing were evident on the night of our school exhibit. Our shop boys had many of their shop products on display at the exhibit. Perhaps our best work was with leather with which we made bill- fclds and many other leather objects. we were permitted to go into the field of ceramics this year for the first time. This was made possible by the addition of our new kiln for baking clay articles. Other handi- craft work was carried on with metals and wood, thus giving us a rather well rounded program in shop. The cafeteria which was under the management of Miss Winn, the home I 1 .- - ' It E Y! .--. economics teacher,served lunches to an average of one hundred and twenty- five daily. KThis does not include those, who were served at other schools.D The purpose of the cafeteria was to serve a balanced meal which, included two hot dishes to those students who lived too far from school to go home for lunch. The meals were prepared by trained cooks brought in especially for this purpose and served to the students at cost. This enabled each student to get a highly satisfactory lunch at-a cost of from ten to fifteen cents. Our grounds are expected to be as beautiful as .any in the County when the grass comes up and all the shrubbery takes on life. The area in front of the building has been seeded, evergreens planted and hedge planted along the walk. All of the remainder of the park area has been seeded, leaving ample room for playground space. we have standards for volleyball on our playground and two goals for the newly invented basket- ball game called NGoalhiN. This last game can be played with regular or small size balls, making it very adaptable to pupils of various ages. On February the twenty-first, thirty-five of the mothers who have children attending Frazier met and organized a Mothers' Club. On March thirteenth they elected officers: Mrs. Nils Thane, President, Mrs. Shad- burne, Vice-Presidentg Mrs. Hill, Recording secretaryg Mrs. Richardson, Corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Wiehe, Treasurer. On May the twenty-second, Frazier held its first annual exhibit of the work accomplished throughout the year showing the advancement that had been made. Each child participated in preparing this material and each exhibit was the direct outgrowth of class work and not something that was especially prepared for the occasion. It is the policy of the Brentwood School System to teach children to think and not just memorize J' Mark Twain School .. ,,. ,JF-1. .,-fl, Y... ., , A 'sg , ,i134.57Y1f.ft .xi-4, MARK TWAIN ULife is a matter of knowing what to select and what to pass by. we haven't time for everything, so we should choose that which will count most for ourselves and others in the long run.N Our entire program this year had for its chief aim Nthat which would count most for ourselves and others in the long runn. With this purpose in mind we stressed Guidance in every phase of our work. In the world today when selfishness and greed seem to be more and more active,where some leaders are gaining their ends by selfish and greedy methods, we think that our Guidance Program is the most valuable part of our work. Opportunities such as class clubs, parties, teas, as- sembly programs, glee clubs, band, orchestra, library work, sports Q and classroom units in the skill subjects afforded pupils practice in real life situations. Some pupils derived most benefit from our teacher-pupil conferences. we continued our school health program and were pleased with its results. Each child in our school was given the opportunity of receiving a free medical examination, vaccination, Schick test and diphtheria tox- oid. Vision and hearing tests were completed. The Cafeteria made it possible to have hot luncheonsa These were provided free for underprivi- leged children. The speech education clinic in Mark Twain School had an enrolhnent of fifteen pupils. Three pupils have been discharged as need- ing no further help. Most of the others showed some improvement. we followed our annual custom of sharing in the Christmas program given at the high school. T Our annual exhibit again gave our parents the opportunity to see the high lights of our year's work. v Brentwood Grade School No. 1 ii-w f:+ v' ' w gff 5sa'i. '? N M- - ,T . , ,,.gf - GRADE SCHOOL V Our work in the Grade School this year has been very interesting and profitable. An average of one hundred ninety-two pupils attended our school in the first, second, third, fourth and fifth grades. Our teachers were: Miss Barlow, Miss Brooks, Mrs. Etherton, Miss Koch, Miss McMaster and our principal, Miss McGrath. Our school subjects were made quite interesting through the units we selected for study. The first grade's most interesting unit was Christmas. In the second grade we studied The Qgstvgifigg. The Dairy was chosen by the third grade as its best unit. Each year the fourth grade plans a study of Earlv Mgg. This unit was a very successful one. Should you have visited the fifth grade you might have thought you were living in the Middle Ages as this class made quite a detailed study of Medieval Life. An interesting activity connected with our study was an excursion to the Art Museum and the Visual Education Museum. Learning through units of work not only makes our subjects more enjoyable and in- teresting but it also gives us opportunities to practice in our daily lives the character education which is an important subject in our schools. Our health program brought fine results which showed clearly in the personal health of each childg in the community health and in our atten- dance which averaged ninety-six per cent for the year. Our music andxspeech programs for the year consisted of class assemf blies, the Christmas play, music, concerts and music festivals. The annual exhibit was held on May the twentieth. This exhibit gave our parents and friends an opportunity to see the various types of work which we did. Our parents responded nicely this year to our invitation to visit our school to become acquainted with our teachers and our work. Concert Bano' 1 N. F. L. Group Boys' Athletic Group 1 rs i f- 'V .fwf f' . .' . BOYS' AND GIRLS' CLUBS No doubt at one time or another questions like, WHOW should I ask a girl for a date?N Nwhat should I say when I call for her?U or NI won- der if I accepted him properly,Hhave created a disturbance in your mind, too. v But this is a problem no longer in Brentwood High School. Every- one who is a member of the newly organized Boys' and Girls' Social Clubs is wholly at ease in the social wor1d.These clubs have been an outstand- ing success. The main reason for this is due to the excellent sponsor- ing of the Boys' Club by Mr. Powell and of the Girls' Club by Miss Ship- man with the wholehearted cooperation of the remainder of the faculty. Approximately every three or four weeks the boys and girls met sepa- rately after school. The groups were organized with the following per- sons as their leaders: Boys' Club President- ---- ---Bob Hecht ' Vice-President ----- -Ralph Lee Secretary ---------- -Burton Kitson In the Girls' Club Miss Ship an acted as chairman of the discuss- ions and an open forum was carried on by everyone. No special girls were selected as officers. The results of these exchanging of questions and answers by club members has been of great' help to all and vast improvement was noted at the dances which were held after the meetings as a part of the club act- ' On several occasions each club has had a guest speaker who spoke on the current problems of youth and thus greatly promoted our purpose. None of us knew that we knew so little about our Wdo'sH and Wdon'tsU, Wshouldsv and Wshou1dn'tsN at social gatherings until these two clubs were organized. After such capable instruction on dating and ballroom etiquette, etc., our games, dances, Prom and parties have been socially heartening successes. ' Each meeting was thoroughly enjoyed by the groups as a whole,espec- ially the parties. we know that all of the present Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen are looking forward to the continuance of the Clubs next year and that the Seniors will remember them for years to come. . Ralph Lee and Shirley Gardner YYWWTE' 'T 'K f fi'-.W , Q Qfipp.-f '. e, ' Jn -' to 1'. fern me rc ' we-. Q. ,, W . f. . , ., A . V K Y, , ' -f . A ' x ' :H f . j,:T.:., fmf.: .1 5, I, , I ,fi Ascxmnr CLUB Z: sipgjft ter, those interested, were given the UNT., V27 opportunity to organize an archery .A .I Q- nf: Ig. - 3 -,-. 3-:EE-Sing... .4 ..EEii:...'.. - . , ..,... ,.:Q.a..,: .-.e 45' This club is now composed of a- 'Qkr12'iYN N .rf ..... Q bout twenty-two active members. They QFPQE f? meet at the regular club period in uhh the shop where they have been quite 5 5 f busy hewing flat bows from hickory H staves. This type of club may furnish many worthwhile and interesting act- ivities. For some it may serve as a very interesting leisure time activity. The cost is reasonable and the time required may be limited to the satisfaction of most everyone. SCHOOL PAPER CLUB The School Paper Club, with Miss Logan as sponsor, had fourteen members the first semester. After spending a few weeks in discussing the various types of news articles and how to write a good Uleadn the club members consented to color the birds which adorned the Christmas programs. Several days were spent in applying the colors on the birds and the programs. The club members read the Uexchangen papers from other schools and have preserved them. One member brought her own copies of a San Fran- cisco High School paper. A friend gave copies of the London Sunday Times. London greeted us with advertising on the front page. IN Several club and staff members and QR ' if 6,2 students who assist with our paper, made 1 Q a trip to the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. An 96 Q interesting hour was spent in learning a- 1? Q bout intricate typesetting machines and gm Q, 255 fhtgmshs other newspaper procedures. The students v' i?555E5555WE':5:S5 saw the Post coming off the press and 551' ' when they got back home they saw the same I papers in the hands of the newsboys. agwp QQ? 5 E y. R P ugvnrsgciggy Vg. K , p , If., g...i?m5.. fm7f.ef'fE5:er:l'Ffg,f51T.,,f.,! if 'W g PSX F Z V-.f ,I L 5. if xi 13,171 ,ji-QM, Q5 - .-1 'I' I . I . v . - I . u. . u 4. :'lfI'lj . -n'1'fg!.e'l'liiH!'-1'f'l'5'n'.:f:iigfi'r. -ll,'3I!r,'2I, ,l5uQ1MnM1 ' !4Q: f'i: 'HM '1'n 'u'l' HN ' Q- ' '12 I. VI IHIJEVIEP i'igHvl'LIfJhwfiai'v!si'h I'!'1'isi'i!Iz?'2r!e.'!'!'i'M'E '2-,1QlguIg,aQ:Iu,lQ5QugzfiflbaiagllgllgljqsfsgzgmfagzQ:QaHuQz:g bfIQIMIV'u'n'e'l'a'n'u'u'r'u 'mls2I'a'lf '.2n'i'.In 'ug1 'r1 1ummm:-1...n,'u-.151-u..r'I ,l,flm12lfm!i'l s' ' . 'ul!iI'l lI v i'1 ,ll . '. ,, ' ' ' Px lgl!f'i', MII ,'a.. ,, .. ,,K,5:.f'Q1 ,.. 1 ' : 1 ' 4 g. 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I 1 I ' '-! .'.1 'I '. -I.' .t -.. -, --. . - -.- I ll I v. . 1 ug - -2 1 1 .,:,:1g' :5. Ig lx n lv ' I P H 'Q' -i':Q.wT H ' 1 .'4'z.i ill: - .Q 3 !', -. :Q if l'e'..' r- rn 'lla11!f-ffa':rv'- -mm' l,l,ri ,',lif'l' 'Inf I Ill-' 0-1 li' 9, hl-' 'I V UI! '-' 5' lpn ' ' .l,pQl1! .l,.,es,.1u,.,s H':'f'H'i'm , is I- lil lll6l!l ll: Il' III' ' hlilil' ,,un'ag,uf:si:f,' HQ ll I I ' III r imllllllglllk fl as '9I,s:.Qf,.Q'z 1:31. 'a's'H ' ' n.'u5'u1' I' in 'l'l'r o IW: S , W !.1','4l I, M, nfl . -C.u,fm -i!'I:!'l,u:'4I. Q' mfs lui II Q lnliyhl I llfghl I 'V ,I ll Q .Ill S Ili 4 'itll' glgiwgigil gui' u QM' if 1 at ' g-'.:.g'i..:'1 dl: H! bllzlgllvlll' gf E i lddlp ll J: W-11,1 1 n 1 ,rs r .-Na :aa s 1'u'.,n'I',l'1! v ,:2r2uH nHv's, ':'H'i'!I'5l '1'u -S nfi:'l '.'u'I' W' II Ill, I l N ,ll-lfrtllllnll il lllllll 'Q'-'-: 11' . as Us-::sf::.f: -f 2. l Li! Q5Q1! .j ll if vi E ,P IHA f.:l'1l!Qu'11,,zf' ul .il l!ll,' nhl. R lg' hhghll ll .gflli J qu' ul' l,f'scQ1'1 1, is 'P Ihlil' , .n,l',saHn 'I' W 5 'V'1'i ' fr iI I'I' s 'vn z W' 1' 'Q I' 'l'i'a'z 1' 'Rf' 'a i' 'l'i'l'I'l 1' ',: l1 'l I' 'I 1 z'1'f'x'r 'uh' 1 1 J-'wha 1'fx's'l' . iii? Q 'M fi3ifffinY'eQfQ1'ITQQiWiW ' , ,1.f PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB 1959-40 The Photography Club,sponsored by Mr. Zumwalt, has learned to develop, print and enlarge pictures.The club is reading the NPopu1ar Photographyv mag- azine every month, in addition to the literature that Mr.Zumwalt allows them to use. For exhibit the club turned out some fine enlargements, contact prints and good negatives that the entire club had taken and developed themselves.The club has learned that there is more than just snapping the shutter in tak- ing pictures. The members of the club are as follows: C. Pickrel . a . President N. O'Su11ivan Q Secretary D. F. Moureau . D. Martin Mr. Zumwalt . . . . . Sponsor M. Light W. Weyrauch GAMES CLUB One of the games clubs meets in the library under the supervision of Coach Youngblood. The club provides a recreational period, a time for learning new games, and has social with other students. we play games which can be pl checkers, dominoes, Chinese checkers, anagrams and pick-up-sticks. advantages such as getting acquainted ayed at parties or in the home such as The officers are: ,'f - f 3 Barney Woods . . . . . . President 4,,, H A. mme Mitchell' . . vice-spresid i,. 'Y fox Q Nadine Christopher . . . , ff . f .,.. ,N 19 ' nueir job is to Q r 'i it If 6 find new games and in-A A .. Q troauce them into the .4 Club -We learn the Prim' ciples of good sports- manship and everyone has ': ' W ' a good time. J.M. -.1,:....' A A w L gg .Weave vssavrmef 'P M --f ,i if N, ha, a-r.. fair: if v ' fl 'ti ' 573-f,'z ' wZ5 9' 1 V - ' , k Q af 1 1 ' M 1 Y :' ' 1' ' ,' .1 - vw I .,'43.'fE 'v' ' Aff? M. iq' -2 -vutg nf mx To M A f . QB 'D 14' TUMBLING CLUB UO 'f ,i?f: z. Last fall, when the organization ,fax T35 Biaiaagggf for club activities was started,it was Qggkg ' VQQQ suggested that a club be provided that 'fQW'Qgi g would give interesting and beneficial fjfj TF sig? KJ recreation to those boys, who didn't HQ ' like the regular run of clubs. Mr. 'B 1 . egg, Powell outlined the plans for a umbi- T Mlffwfgf' V ing club. Thethirty minutes per week ' '-'. allowed for its activity proved hardly enough to keep in proper physical con- However,over thirty boys learned to do such stunts as forward rolls, hand stand, head stand, bridge,hand stand .and bridge,hand stand and roll.The club put on one spectacular assembly program. The program was a four ring circle affair with identical pro- grams in each ring.As a special feature four tumblers did running dives over a line of ten students. The finale of the affair was a three-high pyramid which reached to the gym rafters. The assembly received the pro- gram with much praise, Members of the club who did the most outstanding wprk were: Ralph Lee, Vernon Kraemer, Kenneth Schmitt, Norman Fischer, Leland Hofer, Bill Martin, Bill Buick, Bill Bradley, Joe Morrissey, Joe Schubert, Charles Lucas, Donald O'Sullivan, Bill Flora, Donald Benish, Clem Helmke, Jim aaa Q aa eng A QW 4 K I I 2555 'f dition to do advanced tumbling. Morrissey, Frank Murray and David Monroe. TUMBLING A frolicsome group of handsomeboys, CHappy maidens' pride and joys,J Tumbling about like men gone mad, To make the giggling girls feel glad. Ralph, Frank, Ken, Vern and Bill All perform with enerring skill 5 Each handstand, headstand, backward roll Adding its bit to the perfect whole. Their future fame one can't deny Itfs the Tumbling Club of Brentwood High. Esth er Beckley aifiiwifi v ,fa a 1 .r , - i :E i, ' x, X 1: :Sr -R ,, ,.,. gi 1 '? ?'gf ff .pfwglif-ignf v-r'a f?? T5'F355?153: 57 5 DRAMATIC CLUB Forty students interested in dramatics met at the beginning of the year, with Miss Shipman as their sponsor, and formed a club which re- mained quite active throughout the year. The officers elected were: Bob Hecht, presidentg Shirley Gardner, vice-presidentg Burton Kitson and 'Jeanette Kick, secretariesg and Virginia Brinkmann, reporter. The name, NStatic-Thespians,H was adopted, as the result of one of Art Dor- lag's brilliant ideas. Hstaticn pertained to the radio interests of the club and UThespianH to the dramatic interests. For a time the groups divided and worked according to chief interests. The NStaticsN prac- ticed talking through a microphone and learned to make different kinds of radio announcements. Meanwhile the WThespiansH did pantomines and creative dramatics. They studied and practiced the fundamentals of act- lngo ., . The club gave many assembly programs which proved entertaining. Some. of the one-act plays presented were: WLove, Love, Love,N UThe Glocmy Ones,W 0RcllyePolly Freckle Face,N WSardines,N Uwho Says Can't?,U nHearts,V HJoint Owners In Spain,N and the twe Christmas plays UFiat Luxn or ULet There Be Lightv and UHyacinths for Christmas.U The club gave a radio assembly at which time Jeanette Kick starred in her fim- itation of Arlene Harris and Bob Hecht in the Goldbergs. An feffnmjp was made to give every member of the club an opportunity to take a part in at least one play during the 'x:, year, ' After the Christmas holi- LX l ,.,, days Norma Schmitt gave some Q interesting demonstrations on ' 14s V , 3-f, - how to apply stage make-up. .. 9 - Not only the Static--Thes- pians, but all clubs in school , will remember Bob Hecht's por-rirflky IJ EH trayal of the Hunchback of Notre Nm 'W Sa . 1, gifs:- ,C p, AN Q f i my or riil Dame. All members enjoyed being Wg xx r greatly from the opportunities img qggaiw Static-Thespians and benefited l they received in the club. :dbh -Jeanette Kick igww Q E 1 -' .lee '+ve A wltuhwff i-V 'f fsvuaiwvdxassa, THE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The Brentwood Public Schools presented their annual Christmas pro- gram on Thursday, December 21, 1959 in the high school auditorium, The concert band opened the program with a selection, Wluletide Echoesn, a beautiful arrangement of a number of our favorite carols. This was immediately followed by an operetta, NThe Dolls First Christ- masv, given by the gradef school pupils. The singing and dancing by these younger folk delighted everyone present. A brass ensemble consisting of four band members then played WChristmas Tiden. Next on the program was a one-act play entitled 0Fiat Luxu or NLet There Be Lightn, which was presented by the Static Thespians. Arthur Dorlag, who played the pert of Azariah, did such a splendid job that he has been given the name of Lionel, Barrymorellg Robert Hecht, who played the part of Father Ambrose, is now often called Na benign man in the habit of religionn because of his excellent portrayal of this character, Richard Servant, who played the part of David, encountered no difficulw ties in portraying a soldier-in all the strength and beauty of his youthg a d Francis Walwark,who played the part of Nelly, was quite convincingly meek and angelic as a little lame girl. A group of high school students leant their voices in lusty caroling to contribute to the success of this production. s NLiving Pictures of Christmasn, an impressive pantomime depicting the appearance of the angel febore the shepherds and their worship of the infant Jesus, concluded the eveningfs entertainment. The school children were allowed to see the entire program during the afternoon assembly and only an adult audience attended the perform- ance at night. All of those who were present found good entertainment and real enjoyment while acquiring a true Christmas spirit made possible by our schools. Robin Beckley i 5 5. V Q h , , , A. , .. can ,, '-,'fA f.2ffsga' yu -- ,, Br. ,. 9. Wf fgfh -a. ,-.. Q. Q-1. 5 , r 4 f Q F If f if il f f Y . general safety of sentatives of the The officers singer, Chairman, dner, Secretary. to act as members W'prxy44wgJ:' .- SAFETY COUNCIL The success of last year's Safety Council was exceeded this year by the more extensive work carried on by a new body of students. The pur- pose of the organization in addition to performing duties related to the students in the high school is also to act as repre- student bod on other matters of importance. elected who served through the year were Marion Litz- Geraldine Wahlbrink, Vice-Chairman and Shirley Gar- Two boys and two girls from each class were selected . The initial list of members follows. Senior Junior Marion Litzsinger Beverly Swofford Geraldine Wahlbrink Virginia Spurgeon James Rene Charles Pickerel Shirley Gardner Donald Meier Sophomores Billy Flora Marian Baker Virginia Gardner Howard Litzsinger Later on in the year several changes in membership occurred. Ric- hard Servant, Norma Hodges, Lucille Struebing and Gilbert Hoch replaced members unable to attend. With few exceptions the meetings were held on every Friday morning at 8:00. The following 'are some of the improvements in and near the high school which the Council was responsible for: 1. A stop sign was erected on the driveway at High School Drive and Bridgeport. . 2. The holes in the driveway were filled. 1 5. Parking spaces were assigned to all teachers and car owners. 4. An Honor Study Hall system was arranged. 5. Safety material was secured for use of students and Council mem- bers. 6. Organized fire drillsbwere held. 7. Obstacles to safe driving at the high school were removed and brush was cleared from empty lot. 8. Initial suggestions for organization of Boys' and Girls' Clubs were discussed in Safety Council. In addition to this many.assemblies were presented furthering the cause of safety. Fire Prevention, fire drill and movies on safety were given at the beginning of the year. During the latter part of the school year Captain Howard of the State Highway Patrol spoke to the stu- dent body concerning safety in driving several weeks after a general safety quiz had been presented in assembly. Any member of the Council can be recognized by the green and gold Safety Council pin that they wear. These pins were presented to them by Mr. Evans, their sponsor, in behalf of the school. The success as a whole of the 1940 Brentwood High School Safety Council is due to the unlimited cooperation of faculty, members and students. Shirley Gardner -331'-wi.: me . A H5 57 a 1 .a ,- or ,. F H-Q fir! 9 , u 'v 1 a 1 ,- ,K , A 4' . Q.- ,f my 4' Q ,I 1, , y .cf .5 .1 .r my ,nf , 1. ...U f 4 -- .f , . , , ? ,I id., X- .f, b W. -1: - - J., , ., .. .. . . ,q . .V-. .Q 3 Q 1 I Y ,, J? K' ,., .J ,A-.vw nf f 7- 1' Qilyx ,gy 5 gd, 1. . if J, .g.f'7fW?f H, H,,f:-,,: -.,,k..,vy, gn: Fi-i, Pfgigfg, X QQ- g g. ff , at -X . . . , , , . ,,.. 4, - NJ ,M ,A EWR? ' T r I , 1 w A . 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I vi er 1, ,- 1 -. , . ,f R AK W- . .. .- rn M, - idfidii-11564:.H,f'Cff'.f'il.4 V.-'w - K, '51 'N r My 1 , f,f,1..11i!2e'f9aiIl .,-', 7:2 ..5 Y-. .. we?-u-, ww ' f mi: g.'.e4,5-51.1 ' I 'Wa' 4, V . , N, if L , f, ' cl , pf, Tj' , ,M p 'F ' f ' . 5 FORENSICS Here amidst our world of highly refined and perfected civilization, we tend all tee often to forget the simple, the fundamental things. En- grossed with the Wworld situation,U power politics, depression, reces- sion, prosperityg the strain of ekeing a satisfactory life out of what seems to be a Wmessed up werld,U we tend te forget these simple, funda- mental things. We forget that our success out in this world of seeming strife depends on our ability to face each and every situation as it rises with good firm standards and plenty of clear logical thinking. Just realize how much of the difficulty nations today are in, that could have been avoided had someone done a little more clear thinking: had a few better standards, expressed himself a little more emphatically, more potently. Of all the arts of expression, the most fundamental and yet least thought of today, is speech. Someone pointed out recently that if in Germany there were one- just one-first class, clear-thinking martyr, how changed the situation would be. If there were but one man in the Reichstag who could analyze the world situation sensibly and logically, who could express himself convincingly and simply, think what a change could be brought about! Suppose that after one of Hitler's speeches when the call for objection to the policy of the Government was made, one such impressive speaker rose and explained his viewpoint: no one could stop him legally: he undoubtedly would be heard. Think what the result would be. But here is the cruoia1.point: Germany today does not encourage speakers, it does not educate thinkers, it does not emphasize character or mental ability, or intelligent standards. There is the great fundamental difference between Tetalitarianism and Democracy: Democracy demands speakers-men, women, who can think and th nk accurately, sensibly and express their thoughts convincingly, Dictatorships detest speakers. For the above reasons a speech program in high school has its value Considering all of the activities, all of the subjects with which any student ever comes in contract, it gives the most thorough training in these fundamental necessities of Democracy: thought-logical, clear, analytical reasoning: expression-convincing, simple, and appealing. By these standards, Brentwood's year of training in forensics has been highly successful. we did not concentrate upon entering a large number of tournaments, with winning as our chief goal, but we did get more of these simple fundamentals spread around in our Uspeechesn than ever before. More letters in speech were earned than ever before! More debaters worked regularly than ever before! More students than ever before discovered that speaking and studying speaking, is really fun! In debate, the year began with the St. Charles Invitational Tourna- ment. Schools from Iowa and Illinois as well as Ndsseuri participated. we tied for second place at this tournament. Next came the Debater's Assembly and Practice Tournament at Columbia. Arthur Derlag served as clerk of the assembly. Other tournaments were the Clayton and Webster Debate Tournaments. Practice debates were held with Crystal City, Jenn- , it . fl f 1, t - - .,, F ,ww if K! vm x in I .M O it IK A ings and St. Charles. In the Missouri State Debate League we won debates in our first grouping with C.B.C., Clayton, U. City and lhplee wood. However, we lost in the final county tournament. ' f A The first debate team consisted of Virginia Brinkman, Burton Kites son, Evelyn Eichler and Arthur Dorlag. Acting as special substitute was Bob Hecht, The Second team included Ester Becldey, Norma Hodges, bert Hoch and Robin Beckley. ' A ' Only one Speech Tournament including work other than debate was attended this year. That was at Jennings. The entries in this contest made high ratings, In addition to all on the debate teams, entries were: Richard Servant, Norma Schmitt, Ralph Lee and Ivy Ogletree. Our N.F.L. chapter has made plans for a Speech Festival to include county schools- It cannot be said too emphatically that tkds year's Forensics has been a successful one. -Arthur Dorlag OFFICIAL DEBATER'S SONG 1959-40 Wefve been worldng on the Railroads, All the livelong year. We've been working on the Railroads, To pass the time away. We've been figuring on freight rates All the livelong year. We've been arguing on service To pass the time away! 5 ' A .1 ' x ' X, 'f 1 v'-. -'!',,,.' ,mix N if' ' 4. I' , '- . Lf? 571 'U aff,-55 fitxi 1 if New-.x 1 Ti Q 4 -:J freer. 1, , -fel -af IL':'11.Zlv e'1a'-':,'.N'f..,-5 f5f1?z:E?f,'J,a'f'i'?i9lSs?fgX A A' . f rwlwgvmwgwwvgx Y, W -M -r Q .M J f'..v: 1 Wai Ml g ,w g sq, - ..,- , 'v Lf SX ' -1 , P ' . 5 . ' ,V -, rr . , - 1 WT xl - ij a 'J Ha .'. V' ',, , ' . A Y 51 'X-gh i .H .4f'1'ia? 'v ,v f'g, ' 1 wtf'-159, 1- twin K N- 'wr Li, ,-,, ' r, ,. L' --'53 ,--1 Q 1 W . L - X ff- 5 1, ' +R. , -, y, . , - . .J 1' A . -2 U' 5-,ix h f , : .Q -- A ,, .L Lf f :J-13. . ,V , ff J. ,t ,.gr,k1'. E i, .A :N w W 7 f ' - . 2-W 1 . ,' 3 ' ' V 1: l ' I ,, l' Y ir , Li 2 J U F M GJ ' ' ,fzftitg 5f?i'E5' , ,Ia fu B T :ff 15 RE N Wood V' ,. . . L5 Z:!! 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' '4::rg:,-: '4 2.4 -..+fs:5wf'.,, 4mpz:s:zfa:v' -:-1'-:2..:.' -' 1'-:f:i'- '93 , .- 'Y1:?45f .61 :1:1?f'f:' 4 ':?12 1, ' ' x Wi'6c1:M ,fr'21-225152-'5:E-11-1153254 R 1 31 , wizgjl -.-iii.-iv.-.-zillfzl t5: Pi:5:1, -. -'Z E5 5'5'f'1 r-1 .'-I-1-is-2-1-:-,f .f F H Q ' - 'lfvifw Nl U fhigigg 2ar5552,5533ggif:2g511gag?i?ii53Ei5i55i?5T3 igig,:. sg,:31gf11:Q- :Q 59-1 P ' si-gggqsg. - :Lied-5 , g3i1144c5Ei42g1i.1:'.e' - vga-4 . . . .V-3: Q, V L . :-1-fr '-:Sy A-'i:-:I:':I:-:1: f'5:I:- - 1213554 -,Z1:?E3wQ 49' :i:':3 9 .gjgig-I-,fn ,Qgg-'Egi3f l i '1 -1?511335555255E:E15gg5gig:r-.Sf :E 255533-55gEi3E:Eg,:g.ffgif- , 3 x A ..-5:-:2:-:-'EJA7-:-:-1-'fiqggxg -fz'-3 if lm-3:::a3.2 .11-' fqzf:5:aaa:fs:asa:1:ie:s2f22:25qg ifi3:5a.QQ4fsSf1H',am 1555311':4r1f-v5i3E5::E5S1Eif-11 34252115-rm E5.'if?5iE 2-':-i:s3s'f1:g:QE::i::Ef'r31:, P '+.i4:1:3:1:kE:,L,'j':1.j:Q53EfQy ' J :1'a'2'IA 45 I Rf if X J-H n 1 'Q ,4- u ww -71' T 5 Q. if . 'wp ,W wa , 2,'-swag: M V 4 T ' ' ,J 'R ,an V1 1' ' v uf? 1' all-r ,- 'g sf ' , , 3 ,15 iff I aixemrw wqswv'S':,?ffN91T ATHLETICS - 1959 - 1940 VOLLEYBALL BOYS! - The boys of 1959 waded thru pretty tough competition in almost cham- pionship form. The team defeated every team it played except Fairview and it lost our dual match with Ferguson. The Ferguson Tournament rolled aroundrand we played thru to get into the finals, defeating Bayless and the strong Ferguson team, Fairview and Brentwood met in the finals and played a tough contest that lasted three games,with Fairview winning two games out of three.v The Second Place Trophy was brought back and now rests in our trophy case. The boys are looking forward to the fall of 1940 when lady victory should step our way. we lose but three players thru graduation: R. Servant,W. Bowers and M. Litzsinger. we wish these three Seniors farewell and invite them to come back anytime and cheer us on our way. A TEAM B TEAM Bowers, W. Micka, E. Anweiler, H. Meier, D. Bryant, D. Papin, C. Conner, B. Nappier, E. Fischer, N. Pickrel, C. Schmitt, Kenneth Lee, R. Prather, R. Litzsinger, M. Servant, R. wright, E. - Captain GIRLS: The Eagle Lassies improved greatly thru the season but did not reach the Wfinessennecessary to persuade lady victory to step their way in the Ferguson Tournament. During the season our girls defeated Bayless and Ferguson two matches each and entered the Tournament hoping to reach the fina1s.Ferguson got in our way for three overtime periods, finally winn- ing 19-17. Ferguson and Fairview played in the finals, with Fairview winning first place. The graduating seniors of the A team arexharjorie Ruhl and Geraldine Wahlbrink, KCO-Captainsb and Shirley Gardner. The team wishes you well and will you c me back next fall and cheer us on our way? A TEAM B TEAM Brinkmann, V. Moureau, D.F. Beletz, K. Martin, D, Eichler, E. O'Sullivan, N. Flora, M. Ruesing, N. Fieser, H. Pleis, E. Gardner, V. Schulze, E. Gardner, S. Ruhl, M. Kirkpatrick, B. Silvers, H. King, R. Rollhaus, L, V Knoll, R. Underwood, M. Mitchell, J. Wahlbrink, G. A ., A , .. v.,. N 1 1 .J Y, f , E H353 . lr 1 u. Q :?'fE,7 .7fRi5E 3- , ,F ,V 3,15 5 W f A BASKETBALL SUT MARY V The 1959-40 basketball season was far more successful than the 1958-59 season. In the 1959-310 seasbn we were victorious in half oi' our games , winning 10 and losing 10, while in the 1959-59 season we were conquered in over half.. The B team wasalso successful this year for it won 8 games and lost 7 games. 1 , I This year we are losing three of our best players. They. are Marion Litzsinger, Richard Servantqand Barney Wood. Marion firstwent out for basketball in his junior year and was elected captain this year. Mob- ard Servant went out for basketballin his sophomore year. These boys played regularly and theirs. services -willgbe tmissed greatly next year. Barney Wood first went out for basketball in his junior year and was one of the outstanding players while onthe team. R' Brentwood was at , its best on' February 163 1940 when with Eurekai 'Although we lost the game, we gav e' Eureka one est fights it had daring the season. Brentwood. was also - when it won from Jennings on February 9, 1940. These games outstanding games oiithe year! 4 A 'TEAM Edward Wright---Forward Barney Wood--Forward James Glasgow--Forward Ralph Lee--Forward , Charles Pepin--Center Charles Pickrel-Center Donald Bryant--Gulard Vernon Kramer--Guard Marion Litzsingcr--Guard Richard Servantf-Guard .. ,K Edward Miiekei--Guard Jack Magnfcr---Forward 1 ' B TEAM i 2 Donald 0'Sul1ivan--Forward Donald :Beulah-4-Forwards 1 Billy Martin--Forward Kenny Schmitt--Center Norman Fischer--Guard Billy Flora--Guard Leland Hofer--Guard BTEAM' ' it competed of the hard- at its best were the tio moment Result Score Hancock won 24-14 Riverview won 50-20 Burroughs lost 11-16 e Affton ' lost 6-15 Ferguson , lost 21--29 Bayless won - 24-14 . Fairview lost 16-19 Burroughs ' lost L ' 16-18 Fairview wen 18-17 Taylor won ' 521-1 Valley Park won - 21--9 ' Riverview won , 17-6 Jennings lost s fl 916.1 Eureka lost 211-29 A Hancock won 211-'16 fzgsievf . - I I . V . ,lr .1 ifl-X Jie jfjghle-jfgveiffi 5, .1Y's wlwee ,v,vA.a .N lb , .f. ,V A ,1 H -. -I A v, , 1 , v as .- 4 .V as A-,A ,V Vg .,s.A-.. ,, ,.1.,- 2 M, , 1 .eg I..-.4 .ex A - - , 14. L , 4 -3 W nr, ., ,, , . . -1,-Az--1, --4 is ,V .JV IV: ,WJ L 3 Q L ,L '-ff '11, rs .. f. 1. - ,L sl E 5. 3 is 55 CSI 1 f f f f c c S 8 8 E f f f f c 6 8 8 8 8 f f f f C C 8 8 8 8 f f f o no 5 5 5 1,-U 5 V, K5 Brentwood C241 Lee Wagner Glasgow Woods ' Pepin Prather Bryant M cka Kramer Iiizsinger , totals . 1 ,lf Brentwood C541 Magner Lee Glasgow Woods Prather Pepin Litzsinger Servant Kramer Mdcka C totals Brentwood C241 Glasgow Magner 'Lee Woods Prather Rapin Iitzsinger Kramer Micka Servant totals . Brentwood C281 Glasgow Lee Magner Papin Woods rLitzsinger Servant Hoka -.. 1, totals BASIQETIQSAU. BOX seoass FG rr ' F O 5 O 2 O 2 O O O 2 9 6 4 FG O 2 O 6 1 O 5 1 O 1 ............9. 14 615 FG 1 1 2 2 1 1 O O O 9 FG 1 O 1 5 5 1 2 15 1 O 2 6 6 O O 2 2 15 f f f c c 8 8 S 8 8 f f c c 8 8 H S f f f f c 8 8 8 f f f C S 8 S E Hancock C211 FG FT F 1Lafser 4 1 ,O Brodle O 1 ,,1 Lamkaster 1 'Oy 1 .Milne 2 U g0 Fischer O 'Oi CO Sutton O O O Smith O 1 O Campbell 1 0' '5 Cranning O 'OC 5 Allhock O ' 2 , O ' totals 8 5 8 Riverview C161 FG FT F Manning 1 2 Al Montrey 1 1 A 1 Herkenhoff O 1 4 Chase O O1 O Walters O l 5 Pape l . 2 0 Sandrook O .1 ' 1 Whitney 1 0 ,O totals 4 8 io Burroughs C511 FG FT 'F Smith 2 C O CO Samuels 5 O ,2 Herbert ' 5 O'C 1 Shifren O O ' 1 Monnig 2 Q C2 Renard 2 O 5 Metcalf O 1 2 Zelle 1 o 11 totals 15 1 12 Affton C261 FG FT F ,Gass 2 2 2 Adams O l C5 Lee O O l C. Meyer 7 4 5 Loncarie O O '1 Haynel O O O Ward O 1 0 E. Meyer O 0 O totals 1 -Y 4, , , K , ',g,, . 'c 9 S10 ! v. s 1, 521: ' , 5, 5 , 5 1 Brentwood C45 FG Q f Woods 1 5 f Glasgow O ' f Magner . 0 f Lee O c Prather 0 c Papin O g Litzsinger O g Bryant 0 g Micka O g Servant . O g Kramer O Brentwood 1211 FG 1 f Lee f Magner O f Glasgow 2 f Woods 1 c Pepin 0 c Prather O g Litzsinger 1 g Micka O g Servant 1 g Bryant 1 g Kramer Brentwood C141 FG O U, f Wright f Woods 1 f Lee 5 f Magner O f Glasgow O c Papin l o Piokrel O g Litzsinger 1 g Servant 1 g Micka 0 E totals 5 Brentwood 1271 FG 5 r Papin 5 if f Magner O as f Lee O E Q f Wright 1 3:2 c Prather 5 g Litzsinger 5 g Micka O g Servant totals 15 ig, gg : I. .-sw IRAQ, V- W ,Y .. r - -x . '- . asf' 4. 7 ', if .S L :!2iP:z4v: 2 O 2 'totals 1 2 16 0 O G totals 7 7 14 ......Q...Q 7 O 4 1 1 1 1 5 Q ,. gtg, f 8 A, 'T 1' ' A ' 1 ' ., Rf :eff ' 5' Af f f f f c c 8 8 8 E f f c c 8 8 8 E f f f c c 8 8 S S f f f c c S 8 E . , -. .Iv sw? L-,, -, INN. . . 1 f Ferguson 1251 'FG FT F Lawson 0 1 0 Harper O 2 5 Lubbert 1 Q, O Scoviel O 0 0 Montrey 4 5 0 E lton O O O Wolff 1 O 5 Lake 0 O 1 Gieselman 2 1 O Young O 2 0 -totals 8 9 7 Bayless C262 FG FT F Stuckmeyer 2 5 O Hill 4 2 1 Hoeltge O O 4 Bell 0 O O Steyh 1 1 5 Donaldson 1 O 4 Hornmeyer O 10 2 Shaw 1 O 0 totals 9 8 14 Fairview K27D FG FT F McGuire ' 9 O O Johnson 1 0 O Gondron O O O Colletti 2 1 0 Pierce O O 10 Springmeier 0 O O Jost O O 0 Zlotopolski O 2 1 Kralemann O O 0 totals 12 5 1 Burroughs C435 FG FT F Beistman 1 O 1 Smith 1 2 1 Herbert 5 O O Monning O O O Samuels . 2 'O 5 Renard b 5 O 1 Metcalf 6 1 1 Mathews , Q O 1 totals 20 5 . 1 ' it v Y 4 ., , P. 'Ls 2 lk, ras ' V '3o'f QsiLS 'ig fi? .N . -its rv-.1 . it an 4 . ' :fJ?F'i+,.f..ff.f,'.Xf3f,+.sQ4-'flfi 3 1 re . Fa1rv1ew'C29J 1 'ft 1Boe5ewoadfC1ep'Fof .FT F ' ? f f f Q C 8 v g Mibka B 8 f f f ? 1' C 9 g g s g f f f f I C C 8 8 5 iv- 1-'-' ' ,- ' I' -Y 'Rf - '- 4 f McGuire 3 f Boudreaux f Johnson o Colletti g'Springmwir g Zlotopolski g Kralemann R totals ' Taylor C201 f Cohan , f Rubenstein f Skinker c Clark g Young g Gilbert g Rider totals Valley Park f Gibbs f Hewitt o Messerla g Boyle g Wallach g Gottfried g Wesienburg totals RiVtTV16W C251 f Mannlnp f Perkenhoff f Sandrock o-Montrey o Snaugley S Pape g Chaqe totals 1 .A. 5 V , . ' , 4, . 1 2 g 1 ' O 2 g Servant . ' 1 2 5 8 - .lL...LL..i2 1Oq '.5 14 ' V FT ' F 2 f ' e , O 5' 2 ' , f X , 6 21, 1 I A O O O c ' 2 O 4 c, O Of 2 A 2 O 5 ., O O O O O ,mg 10 4 11 Wrightavnvuvvu xwv' -- V - f 4 f Woods 2 f Lee 1 c Papin 2 g Micke ,O- g Servant O g Litzsinger 2 Brentwood Qllf FG f Wright , W1 f Woods ' 1 f Lee 0 f Pickrel O f Glasgow O c Pepin O c Schmitt O 3 Litzsinger - O g Kramer O g Micka O g Servant O Brentwood C262 VFG 1 I Wright f Woods 5 c Papin 5 c Pickrel 1 g se-mam o g Litzsinger 1 Ntotals 9 8 9 Q Brentwood 1341 FG 1' wright s 1 1 f lee 4 f Woods n'5 f Glasgow O C Papin' 2 'c Schmitt O g Litzsinger 1 g Kram r 1 O g Servant 1 a 'D-rv-va n+. 'I O totals 11 6 7 O O totals 2 7 13 fflfa-Rhine ' '0 'Uf Q f Snauely 5 l'2:5 fnerkennoff' 12' '21Qig c Mo xreyt 2 O R 1 g Pape O K' Q , 1 2011266 ' 5 101.4 g Walters 1 1 2 4 A totals 11 ' 1 Ferguson i225 FG FT F f Lawson 5 1 5 f French 1 0 . 0 f Harper O O 2 f Nash O 1 EEO c Luebbert O 1 L 2 c Scdville 0 0 .1 g Lake 1 2 .3 g Wolff ' 1 A g Weddington O O ,R totals 8 56 ig Jennings C221 FG 7 FT F f Froeschner 2 2 ' 1 f Kate 1 o ' o, f Schnkemiller 4 1 2 f Reinhardt O O 0 c Wunnenburg O 1 O c Kurland O O ,O g Menke 1 O 4 g Gerber 1 O 2 g Schnell 1 O O O g Karsting O O 1 O V totals 9 4 9 Taylor 1191 FG FT F f Rubenstein 1 5 9 RQ f M. Cohen O Os 1 c Gilbert 1 Ao ra c Bridges ' O O 'O g Rider 0 0 nib g Young O Df3,1 g Ra C hen lf QF ing g Cohn O O-432 , -i, 1 Y V .pq A. ... - Q f 1'-1 fs '4 f wddds- 4 f,Lee I' O C Papin - . 2 1 0 Ellitzsinger ' 1 l 1 1, ,n 5 mf nf . .1 O 1 EfMtQka ' 1 O S 13173-U19 ..Q.....l3...Q. totals ll 6 17 2 Brentwood C551 FG FT f Wright 5 5 f Lee ' 1 1 f Woods 1 6 O c Papins O 5 g Litzsinger 2 O g Servant M O O g Micke O O totals 14 7 10 Brentwood C165 FG FT f Wright 'B 5 1 f Glasgow O O f Woods O f Lee O c Pepin 5 g Litzsinger 1 g Bryant O g Servant ' O g.Micka O g Kramer ' 1 f ff f f T 8 8 8 8 8 dtotals . Brentwood A1593 FG Lee Woods Bcnlsh W1 ight O' Sulllvan Glasgow Papin Schmitt Litzsinger Minka Bryant Kramer Mnrtln 5 6 10 f Peoples X I Pauls 1 f Noonan 4 4 Niehoff B 4 gtlianetzke , 1 QS g Wehrle 1 LO f f f f c C S S f f f C C S 8 8 f 8 8 --u---.1---an 'totals w 15 Hancock KEBJ FG Broodbeck L W 2 Satton 1 Lancaster O Lafser 2 Milne Q 2 Smith 1 Bone 1 Gnaney A' . - 4 totals 15 Burroughs 4561 MFG 4 Herbert Shifrin ' O J. Beisman '14 Martin O Renard 5 Elliby - O Zelle 1 1 4 Mathews O Samuels B. Beisman totals Alumni 51 Facchin Rahm Kalb M111GT Nappler me Grady Mc Manls Moore b . FT' b C J FG 'L 4, A A l 2 O f ' 7 ' to 2 0 O f 1 O ' - ' O O O f O A 6 A 4 O f - O ' 1 O O O ' ci 1 ' ' 5 f O O O g 2 HMB' 1' 5 C 2 B 1 1 A A O c. O O lt 1 2 1 1 . O 1 2 A . 7 1 O 1 A ' ,gtservansfe Q - 11 1 or . 11 .' ' f' 1 9 ' le AO 5 - ' f j . f V 1 O 2 gk ' 1 ' mi f 0, 5 1 7 ------.-was-p-q o ..Q.......,.... 15 1., 1...,.v- .was , ,, 1 V. ' fvfraff '.,.'--pq K' if was ,-, . ,- 1 fe 'V 21. rf. 1 1. , . .. 9 '- s ff ' W 4 j3'sr':L z f, V 121,-'xv af , fa - 1 A V , 1-ce. ' ' 1 T . r' -' ' gs ff, ,Q A Hifi ., ,- , ,V V ff-1' 'i x L To v r . , fe ' Q11-.Nga 'if -4 3 3 'Q rmcx r 1 1 Our thirty lads have run through the season with all victories and no defeats. We have met and defeated all of the schools of the Non-Foot' ball league but Fairview and Riverview Gardens. Schools we have defeated have defeated the above two schools. The yearbook had to go to press be- fore the League meet May the fifteenth so if you have watched the papers you can write in the results of our attempt to win our last big victory of the season. BET RESULTS 1-Brentwood Triangular: Brentwood--66 n Jennings--44 Bayless----58 2-Brentwood vs. Affton: Brentwood-a85-1 ' ' Affton----522 5-Brentwood vs. Claytpn Juniors: Brentwood--79 :Lfs Clayton----24 215 4-Brentwood vs. Jennings: Brentwood--69 Jennings---49 5-Ferguson Triangular 2, Brentwood--'78 Ferguson--24 Hancock----2,2 6-Fairview League Meet: Brentwood---- Jennings---- 1 Affton------- Riverview G.- Fair'view----- Hancock------- Ferguson----- f We also participated in the Clayton Invitational and State Qualify- ing Meet. . ' LETTERMEN: ' SEMOBS: Farewell Seniors-we will miss you-come back and see us. Litzsinger, M.---Dash and relay man u Mosley, J .----------Dash, relay and pole vault Servant, R.--------Hurdles and relay Munro, D.-----------880 yard run JUNIOBS: ' Lee, R., Prather, R., Kramer, Vp., Glasgow, J., Pickrel, G-. ' SOPHOMORES: Bradley, B., Fischer, N., Papin, -C., Hofer, L., Ihrcellus, K., Schmitt, K. p - 'FRESPHXENQ Carpenter, E., Day, J., Bader, T. 4 - A e ' . l '.i-ill . , , .5v'f,g, ,s ' -- .1 ., .avg 1- h f 'f Eff. -mg, W -. -- W- A sy- f- V ...'-x. a f I . Y ,, 4 M I 1 1 + ,L Q ,, H , w V 1 1 ,lv 4' Y , A SK n , ,, r A ' ' , w g. s f: V , ' 91. M .f 5 4- mth., k ,.',f '1 V, -, . .qv wa' .- '- 4- rg., ,-Q . :if .Q ,.,'. . .q 5 r fu 4 6 A K M ,b F w A,.,,-,.k?.1'zQ,. 5 l wig, . ,I . ff. ,A .. ., , 3 , . I M, :JL .-Oy! qs. , 9. 3547 I if N ti kw E .Q -S V . . K. F F plug QMS .-:fx W, .L,,. -E19ftE:2fQ.S+ -'ftf-g.:4-' f' 1 ' N-:Iv 0' ,nf :' Fifi' 4-:-, 1-1--. F as-:-:vp-.' '-:':S:Pq:-L 1. mr. ,gb v 3.55-:,:,.Qff3i:'-I :1:T-SQ.:-1' ' :-:5:3 :f-23 ' 'fzgcffi-fl -Liii :-I-:' is gglizig: g??:f:NU: , .w .g,5.33,w,:,:,1 153. x. wi... 'I f 5g'gZg,.:f?.::3,:jg. ..Fr:2t1. 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P'-V' at i 1 Jfil f I MUSIC Naomi Evans - Music in the Kindergarten Wilma McMaster - Music in Grade School Number One Helen Kennett - Music in Frazier School Susie Crowe - Music in Mark Twain School Howard Vanskike - Music Supervisor and Instrumental Music . MARK TWAIN MUSIC The aim of our course in music is to give the pupil a more intelli- gent, appreciation of the world's music. In order to achieve this aim a course in grades six,seven and eight is offered which consists of a girls chorus, a boys chorus and a mixed chorus. In these part-singing is taught which is a practical application of the technical elements learned in the study of music theorygthis prac- tical application aids in making the theory study a lasting capacity. Another function of this study is the making of reading processes so de- finite and accurate that they will contribute to the spontaneity and ex- pressiveness of singing. Besides song singing and music theory our course includes a study of the history of music and musicians, also of the listening to good mu- sic. More real enjoyment and lasting value is achieved through a knowl- edge of these works and their working processes. FRAZIER SCHOOL MUSIC The music program of the Frazier school has been one to create first a true appreciation of the finest song and sing selected songs in the most musical manner possible. Through this training has been an attempt to influence the child's attitude toward his other school subjects and to carry over beyond the school period as a part of his adult and cultural development.Throughout the lower grades stress has been given to individual creative expression, dramatization, rhythmic songs, singing, saxette and rhythm band. Very often children have been given opportunity to perform before assembly groups and special programs. Junior high glee clubs have striven to increase their repertory of songs, develop a finer appreciation of what is fine music and develop a capacity to read and understand music of a fair degree of difficulty. Because our time is limited to two periods a week we have had many quar- tet, trio and special rehearsals outside of school hours. HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC Vocal music in the high school consists of girls glee club and mix- ed chorus. The mixed chorus took part in the Bayless Festival and sang for assembly programs. The girls glee club is one of the school's finest music organizations. This group participated in the Bayless Festival, Mid-year concert, assembly programs and the University City competitive Vfestival. The chorus was composed of: Sopranos: Lillie Mae Aaron, Dorothy Breig, Katherine Beletz, Helen Fieser, Shirley Gardner, Virginia Gardner, Maxine Gray, Dorothy Haynes, Frances Hurley, Vera Litzsinger,Dorothy Martin, Eva Morita,Hazel Rekart, Celeste Roberts, Mary Roberts, dNorma Schmitt, Betty Strong, Geraldine Wahlbrink, Francis Walwark,Patricia Wblfsberger,Marjorie Young,Genevieve Johnson. Tenors: Ralph Lee, Harry Anweiler. Altos: Virginia Brinkmann, Nadine Christopher,Bernice Kirkpatrick, Ruth Knoll, Melba Light, Beverly Ramsey, Mehta Schaefer, Elaine Schulz, Mildred Underwood, Marianne Warne. Bass: Arthur Dorlag, Howard Litzsinger, Warren Weyrauch. I Instrumental training is begun in the fourth grade in the saxette class. The saxette is furnished by the school and is used to give 'the student a beginning in the mechanics of music production. In the saxette class, he is taught to see, hear and do. Students who show ability are encouraged to further study on the regular band instruments. The study of an instrument may begin at any time because a beginners group is always maintained. From the beginners group the student passes into the elementary band. He remains in the elementary band until a cer- tain degree of playing ability is reached. When the student can pass a satisfactory test and has shown punctuality in attendance he may be ad- mitted to the Concert Band.In instrumental music,students are not group- ed in the conventional Wage groupsn but are grouped according to their accomplishment. One of the finest bits of training that comes from in- strumental music is the appreciation of effort.Many students of our ele- mentary schools co pete successfully with students of high school age. Each student is fitted into a group in which he can successfully parti- cipate. Students are encouraged to take part in our solo and ensemble playa ing. The participation in instrumental music after school days should be greatest in the small ensemble. ' Students taking part in our instrumental programg FLUTES OBOES BASSOON Eugene Eichler Virginia Brinkmann Allen Brinkmeyer Virginia Schaefer Patience Dayton Virginia Meier ALTO CLARINET BASS CLARINET ALTO SAXAPHONE Gene Enders Melba Light Jerome Howe James Smith C. SAXAP ONE BARITONE SAXAPHONE Betty Dunham Virgil Wesley Barbara McGrady HORNS Elvira Payne Patty Enders Rose Marie Schweiger Glenn Mueller Dorothy Kirby Hilda Hayum June Litzsinger Mary Sagle -ii .. F., gif? 'W 33E5M?F5!EF5E?5W?HgdgifHif B FLAT CLARINETS Viola Fischer Gloria Vanskike Ruth Lain James Luttrell Evelyn Eichler Mary Renter Virginia Rosenthal Peggy Jones. BARITONE HORN Leland Harlan Ted Holland Jackson Hitt PERCUSSION LeRoy Stanford Roland Moore Betty Schall Robert Koebel Joe Langhardt 5' June Alberter Jane Eschbach Shirley Sohall Gloria Holland Doris McCann Mariann Warne Mary Cuno Dorothy Nowell Richard Marcellus BASSES Dean Kerby Billy.Ledbetter Charles Barger George Gardner CORNET A Jack Holland Maxine Gray Harry Schlewing Eugene Wiehe Frank Roth 4' , 4 - w Mary Reugg Patty Brooks Virginia Walsch Patricia Evans Donna Cloak Christinia Slow Norma Breitenstein Susan Grote James Day Harvey Meier James Miller VIOLINS Elvira Payne Gene Enders Q Gloria Vanskike W. Lee Evans, Mary Cuno u Bernice Kirkpatrick John Beekmann Nolan Barnett John Hayes Warren Weyrauch Dorothy Hesselmeyer Claude Dayton Betty Hitt Gene Laytham VIOLA CELLO BASS Patty Enders Evelyn Conner Doris Morrissey Elsie Davis Virginia Gardner GRADE SCHOOL NO. 1 Is music in the grade school worthy of the place it has gained in the school curriculum?We believe the life of the boy or girl is enriched through experiences in music in proportion to his understanding of music his ability to enjoy and interpret it, and finally his ability to use it as a means of expression. These became the aims in organizing the course and procedures and materials varied with the grade level and skill of the student. Rhythm sticks, rhythm band and folk games mark the progress in developing rhythm. Games for developing sense of tone and music reading precede the use of the saxette, a pre-band instrument. A beginning study of instru- ments and composers was included. Songs were selected to correlate with each project carried on in the home room and original songs were written by the class. Real interest was shown in the student concerts given by the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. Music classes provided music during the year for Thanksgiving and Christmas programs and the Washington Tea given by the fifth grade. 3 Fourth and fifth grades participated in the first two Indoor Concerts held in the high school auditorium and the lower grades in the last con- cert. They joined in the Annual County Music Festival held this year at Ferguson. Present enjoyment seems reason enough for the place music holds in the curriculum but forming a background for permanently enriching life assures its place, lzhfyiirxgjkqif1iif'?ftw,!g5fQ-fri1:01 ' - 1-Q5-5.-35 gA:,,v.Y.,f -xtyjqwi --ri 134-tlg,-wwf 5 gi su, . J -. 1 w::2--221-fZrE12?'r?: V V . V ffxffttiaerf-:1:f2-' wgganawwgmqiyb Y. 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'g.: 442- '-f' .qua , .i-'liz-o:': ' :f- ' 1:-:2:'f:f -.QNf '2 2E2.4,fS' .f,,5f:-.-:- . P -.4 u..,E:55 -.:.,...o!-xl.: vgigsg.. 6 ,..,i3E:E::::::ii.-55:3 ,N-,.Z,3:I5, 7 -' 1- fwf' 1-1-:'.:f113 1,- M -. :--,z---2-:af ' .V Q25 .4 -if '1 -C 'new 1 ,K . ep. - . . ,- iwnjgg gdfw' ggi' 4 ' 5'lkE:25F - - 3 1 23:53 0 ...ua- ' This year, as usual, the Juniors sponsored a dance in honor of M . St. Patrick, to earn money for the Juniorfsenior Prom. The dance was one of the most successful to be given at Brentwood-just ask anyone who was there. For weeks, before the occasion, the St, Pat's co mittee, as well as members of the class, were at work busily manufacturing decorations and programs, from reams of green and white paper. Their work was not in vain, for the effect of the glittering decorations was very artistic as well as beautiful. This year, too,the Juniors had a contest to see which member of the class could sell the most tickets,the prize being a pair of free tickets. Competition was keen and at 4 ofclock on March 15, two contestants were so close in the amount of tickets sold, that it was almost a Nphoto- finishn. Everyone enjoyed competing in the contest and as a result the Juniors sold more tickets than in previous years. The guests partook of the refreshments, namely the conventional Uhot dogsn, cheese sandwiches, coca-cola, cake and candy, at intervals between dances. The cakes were donated by various members of the class and everyone thought that the Junior girls and some of the boys, must be good cooks. The music was furnished by the school amplifying system, six new records having been purchased for the occasion. Everyone enjoyed danc- ing to these new records, as well as the older, familiar ones. Mr. J. B. Smith, a magician who, among other things, made a broken plate whole and pulled eggs from a seemingly empty bag, entertained and mystified the guests for a short time. The Juniors are extremely happy that everyone had an enjoyable time, and they wish to thank those who helped us make this yearfs St, Pat's dance successful. we are all looking forward to another even more sucw cessiul dance next year. f ff A BACKWARD DANCE A bashful glance, A backward look, Advanced a little, A breath she took. Her teeth were chattering in her head, She moved a little nearer. Now-there don't go and move away, You really neednft fear her, What was the thing she had to do? What shook her so and scared her too? You see it was a backward dance- She had to ask a feller. She finally got her courage up To do this awful deed. She went right up and asked him, And to it he agreed. -Paul Nappier OUR DREAM OF PEACE Here in the midst Of a changing world we stand erect, Our flag of peace unfurled. Our dreams and our hopes of peace Are threatened near and far, By the ever striking ruthlessness Of a European War. Europe on our eastern coast, Japan upon the westg With troubles such as these at hand How can we neutrals rest? With fighting ships on every sea And battles near our shore, we hope, and hope, for peace again To reign the world once more. we pray our God, in whom we trust, That we, in truth and right, May cause the world to rule by love Not death, and hate, and might. -James Glasgow Q SEARCH FOR SILENCE Silcnce- s X Who knows the meaning of the word? Stillness- Is it like a leaf unstirred? Who at the end of each passing day, Has once heard silence in any way? Peace- Can it be found in things that live? or qfllietwhe Surely it is not ours to give, Seldom on earth these things shine through 3 But somehow I've seen them, haven't, , you? ' A Sunset- I saw the stillness in its fading Q raysg ' I A restful quiet found in cattle set to graze. hill, its silhouette against the I A Sky, Showed peace to me through nature's eye Q Yet- Quiet, stillness, rest and peace, One twilight I found them all released. Again for silence I need not search I found it in an empty church, -Shirley Gardner CONCERNING BEAUX CThe wish of a maidenfs heartl. To have a beau with lots of deau Who'd often take her to the sheau And every place she longs to geau. But neau , The only boys she'll ever kneau Are all so very, very sleau Don't want the lamp turned leau. Seau She'll have to wait until they greau Until at last they come to kneau She could have told them long ageau. -Robin Beckley 1 f .gf1sf's' J- v -p .1 aft f'.,,5 I ll 3 'A A Ii X U'ebm1wamiii WNow may I very worthy be Of this most goodly company-- The good familiar folk that throng This room, from history and song.V -Nancy Byrd Taylor During the past summer our library underwent a change and revision. September found us the proud owners of a library classified according to the Dewey Decimal system of library classification. ' The work was accomplished by paid Government helpers and was direct- ed by Mrs. Willa B. Pew. The books were accessioned, classified, catalogued and arranged on the shelves according to the numercial classification. This system simplifies the use of the library and enables the students to more read- ily find the books that they may need. A number of new books have been added to our list. Recent issues of good magazines have been donated by parents and students. The do- nated magazines plus those purchased by the school make the following periodicals available to the students: The American, The American Observer, The Beta Club Journal, Better Homes and Gardens, Boys' Life, Current Digest, Electrical Workers, Fortune, The Kiwanis Magazine, The Lion, Look, National Geographic, The Open Road for Boys, Reader's Digest, Scholastic, Scouting, Stage, Your Life and Youth's Digest. The students who have helped with the work in the library this year are: Irene Scott, Metta Schaefer, Marion Litzsinger, Robert Hecht, Ruth King, Richard Servant, Wilbert Bowers and Ivy Ogletree. These students have endeavored to assist the student body in making their library con- tacts more pleasant and profitable in every way. They have helped to broaden the horizon with Travels, History, Poetry, Romance, Religion, Ethics, Games and pen pictures of many types and varieties. The librarian may truly state: g NA book may be a flower that blows, A road to a far town.U Q J, ug new is 1 4 ' if ' ffm! Q x Q QPNQLTQ 3 ' A L1 Efiiifisiwffi?:Yf,fn:0? wzizieieiafa: as A 1 'vsaxaisf Ill I 'X' a'H'5'i:iI-QP' 9 1 IHM K ea:Her 22 -'-. H 1.41 A J, ...... H1 'taaewsrs . 'VI ' ' ' x!QNrw .xaeeeetsfw ,f' ' 1 ,Q f X X !L' f 'Lime' S if Q- - f D V April 15, 1940 was a memorable evening in the lives of the Juniors and Seniors of Brentwood High. Memorable, because they spent that evenp ing dining and dancing in UHawaiiU surrounded by beautiful girls arrayed in shining grass skirts, who, besides being very attractive, served de- licious fried chicken. This Hawaiian banquet and dance, the annual Junior-Senior Prong was held in the auditorium of the new Frazier School. On all sides of this modernistic room, were long tables, the Royal Table at the head. Beneath an archway of flowers,held by Hawaiian girls, marched Miss La Rose Wech- ner, retiring second maid, Miss Velma Kephart, retiring first maid and Miss Jane Streit, the retiring Queen. Then came the thrill of the even- ing, as the new Queen and maids were announced. Everyone was happy to see Miss Shirley Gardner crowned as Queen, Miss Violet Martin as first maid and Miss Geraldine Wahlbrink as second maid. Following this, hhster of Ceremonies,Dona1d Bryant introduced Ralph lee, Junior class president, who welcomed the Seniors and other quests to WHawaiin.Arthur Dorlag, Senior Class president, responded with a few remarks, after which dinner was served. . Then Mr. Holman gave us a very entertaining and instructive after- dinner talk on NThinkingU.He told us of the two kinds of thinking--Ucon- structiven and Ndestructive,W and pointed out some danger of not think- ing. He also stated that in order to find success, a person must xhhtkk that he will be successful. Part of his speech was based on the quota- tion HNothing is either good or bad but th nking makes it son. Everyone thoroughly appreciated as well as enjoyed this talk. A few moments later the first strains of Bobby Wyre's orchestra wan heard and dancing began. The music was excellent and left everyone well satisfied. About 12:50 the last program dance was played and soon all was quiet in Fraizer auditorium. Another successful Junior-Senior Prom added to the list of Brentwood activities. -Esther Beckley Snap Shots K I I L X Hwhat do they mean when they talk about the ups and the downs of 11fe?W paying 'downs'.N Burton Cleaving partyj UI've had a very nice time at your party.N Hostess Ulou don't say so U Burton uOh, yes, I always dov' WAre geniuses good husbands?U Mr. Vanskike UBetter ask my wife.H figfyff liek? Q . It ' ll Mr. Powell: 0The giving 'ups' and the 7 l . A I . . ' EiE?5?5S3TeefEggg5 3. . - .se+' AA ' amuse NIS that a genuine fox fur Margie has?N Wwell, no, it isn't but it's just as good. It's a fox-simile.N Mr. Evans glared sternly at his young hopeful. HAnother bite like that young man,N he said, Hand you'll leave the table.n Wendell Lee: UAnother bite like that and I'l1 be finished.U Dot Martin: UHave you hair nets?N Vera B.: Ules, ma'am.N Dot: WInvisible?U Vera: NYes.0 Dot: NLet me see some.W 0Riches,N said Miss Case, reading to class, Htake unto themselves wings and fly away. what kind of riches does the writer mean?N Blank looks met her gaze. USurely someone can answer a question 'like that. Bill Ruick, what kind of riches did the writer mean?N Bill hesitated for a moment, then plunged. WOstriches.U . Herring travel in the sea in Shawls. Cereals are stories that last several weeks. A centimeter is an insect with a hundred legs. An oculist is a species of spider fish. ' Afforestation is the one before the one you get out at. Betty: NOh-h-h, Bob, that popcorn smells grandln Bob: Ult does, doesnft it? Let's go back and walk a little bit closeren Mr. Youngblood: NEvery time one of those big guns on the Western 'f J Front is fired, nine-hundred dollars goes upsin smoke.U Ralph: NWhy don't they use smokeless powdar?U Miss Shipman: Wwhat is a saw horse?W Berniece K.: UPast tense of a sea horse.n Describe a gumdrop. Margaret Fo: WA marshmallow in technicolor.0k Mr. Powell: NHow old is your father, Bi1ly?W Billy F.: NThirtymeight.H MT. Powell: Uwell, I'll have to give you homework more suited to his age.U Miss Shipman: Cwhile helping students select declamationsj Hwell, how do you like Ralph Lee's type?0-referring, of course to a Leacock story Robin.B.: After carefully looking htm over NOh, I think he's just right.N Ivy Oo: NDon, have you got a shadow?N ' Donald OYS.: UYes, but I beat the stuffin's out of him last night for following me. Mrs Powell: WBeen fishing?U Mr. Holman: WIes.n MT. Powell: 0Gatch anything?N. Mr. Holman: NA 150 pounder.N Mr. Powell: Hwell, I pulled in a lamp, and believe it or not, it was still lit when I brought it up,N Mr. Holman: CAfter thinking a momentl NI'1l tell you what I'll do.I'11 take 50 pounds off my fish and you blow the light out of your lamp.U Mother: nH0w was the picture?N Pat: WTerrible-I had all I could do to sit through it the second time.N Mr.,Evans:n Nwho is the laziest boy in your class, Happy?U Happy: UI donlt know,N A Mr. Evans: NI should think you would know, when everybody else is busy writing or studying their lessons, who sits idly in his seat and watches the rest, instead of working himself?U Happy: WThe teacher.U WDo you agree with Coach Youngblood politically?U UNO, weire both Democrats,U Hwhere do jellywfish get their jelly?U Qelda: 0From ocean cur- rents, I guess.N g ' ' ' 0Say, these cakes are as hard as stone,N W?W ?5Q5W???FE??5?m tP?W VVf7lWW337?mE5 5?tn S, a-i.Hf v uvg . '? an fw!!! NI know. Didn't you hear Frances say, UTake your pick,N when she passed them around?N , Margaret Welsch: Uwhat is the height of happiness?W Norma Schmitt: NHe's about five feet, seven inches.H Wwhere is Leland?N Ulf he knows as much about canoes as he thinks he does, he's out canoe- ing. If he doesnft, he's out swimming.' Mr. Youngblood: Wwhat are the merits of the straight razor?N Richards uAsk'the man who hones one.U An suse-nbie from the Brentwood Band played Brahms last night. Brahms lost. i Don B.: WIS that siren blowing for a fire?H ' Doris F,M.: UNO, they have plenty of fire alreadyw-the siren's blowing for water.U He had a heart of gold, a laugh of silver, a mine of information. She had diamond eyes, ruby lips, and teeth of pearl. Between them they had-stwo cents and three mills. Maxine G.: NJeanette and I can hardly understand each other over the te1ephone.U Vernon: UDid you ever try talking one at a time?0 To go traveling South In the winter is nice, But isn't it rather absurd To keep traveling South Until back in the ice Like Ad iral Richard Byrd? Norma 0'S.: Nwhat sort of clothes did Mr. Vanskike say we should wear when girls' glee club sings tomorrow night?W Shirley: NSprinting togs.U Miss Logan: UCan you tell me the difference between persever- ance and obstinancy?N Esther: 0Sure, One is a strong will and the other is a strong won't.W Geraldine, taking care of the neighbor's little boy, wanted to be sure he was saying his prayers as he kneeled by the bedside: UI can't hear you, John.W John CHolmanle Uwasnft talking to youlv Mr. Dahlor ran into another car and bent a fender. It worried Qi I .X , ,, him, so he went to a garage and asked the mechanic: WCan you repair this fender so that my wife wonlt know it has been bent?U The mechanic looked at the bent fender- and then at Mr. Dahlor and. said: UNO sir, I can't. But I can fix it up so that in a few days you can ask your wife how she bent it,N ' Serene, I fold my hands and wait ' For I have found it wise To let the busy world go by Till my nail polish dries. . Charles Pepin,-who was eager to obtain work, went to the employment exchange. WAnything this morning?N he asked the clerk. nYes,U said the clerk, after consulting his books, 0therc's a job at the Eagle Laundry. Do you want it?W ,I-A Chas., shifted uneasily from one foot to another. Nwell, he said, Hit's like this, I really want work mighty bad, but the fact is I ain't never washed an eagle.N A A NI do hope you keep your cows in a pasture,N said Miss Case as she paid the milkman. nYes, madam,0 replied the milkman, Hof course we keep them in a pasture.W WI'm so glad! I've been told that pasteurized milk is much the best.N A Mel L.: called the insurance office. UI'd like to insure my car against theft. Can I do it over the telephone?0 I UNo,W came the answer, Hwe'1l have to send a man over.U Uwell, you'd better hurry,N replied Mel, Nbecause a thief is trying to start it now.N p Miss Case Cover telephonebz UAre you the game warden?H Game Warden: Ules, ma'am.N Miss Case: Uwell, I am so thankful I have the right person at last! Wbuld you mind suggesting some games suitable for a children's party?U 1 On his return from his first dancing lesson Bill Fend was asked how he liked it. UAW, itfs easy,U he replied. 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